St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 29, 1920

Page 1

* ; ~ z SUNDAY AT | Séei-aiiearcu FIN A LL r aa ton EDITION sane 27, 9021 The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service _ CARDINALS’ BOX SCORE “JUNE 28, 1920, —, + Sa ————— _—_— — : ——— . name ammommerenn nee eg - — EE ee — - — . = - — : — — - - ee ——— = Se ee Ee — VOL. 72. NO. 305. ST. LOUIS, TUESRAY EVENING, JUNE 29. 192030 PAGES, PRICE THREE CENTS LIVELY WET-DR pape Be . - = ae el “7 2 er Oe. we sardnimndlertnainin ie 8 Goae orhas 3 > oO ‘4 vats & Ks ‘ADOO THE BIG vin TE; CONTINUES TO GAIN | 14 ONLY 9 VOTES «SES. INTERCHURCH MOVE M'ADOO TO BE SAYS THIRD OF [orm wa — l p SRE FOR WISIN, “SEEN VOTES TO CLOSE PUT FORMALLY STEELPLANISMAY | on. Soom BRYAN MEN FOR, | manana ; . PHILADELPHIA, June 29.—-A By the Assoclated Press é : ’ 3 RT| special Federal grand jury today re- FIND PAMPAIGN g2 ey “subcommie a agent ( opyright, 1920 J 2 | : y' “a an riass oO arr a - turned indictments against eight | the platform follows: - . a persons as a result of the investi~ Senator Glass, chairman; Sen- . AGAIN [ nepne me the flight of Grover C ator Walsh, Montana \ ance 9 EN | Bergdoll, army deserter. McCormick, Pennsylvania: Sec . _ Jt also submitted a report cen-,Many Believe Whole World : . . retary Colby, D. C.: M. Moc 2 9 y Colby, D. C.; M. M. Cr ' ] HIM |Suring D. Clarence Gibboney, of this y © Supporters Decide to Place George W. Niedringhaus Texas; Senator McKellar Wie. ’ city, and Samuel T. Ansell and Ed- Project Will Be Abandoned His Name Before Conven- After Conference Believes. nessee; Horace Hawkins, Colo- ’ ward 8. Bailey of Washington. rado: William R. al é ‘ Ber : ° ; Pattengall, ergdoll’s counsel, for gross care- When Committee Meets on tion at ‘‘Farlicst Oppor- There Is Little Hope of Maine; George H. Hodges, Kan- Sus. Supporters of Cox, Clark and ““)"***.. a | ae ; 3 ’ | recommende courts-martia y . to Discuss Action. t t ” ) Edwards Unable to Give (..aci ar Governors Iaant, trom ee ae mai gantaelitaas Missouri Senator a Seat in jy) \iriea treasure.’ and for the RESULTS FELL SHORT pr. JENKINS WILL INCREASE OF 25 TODAY ( SESSION bia ecm . the Convention After a) {02,07 Serscans from wnom '© QF EXPECTATIONS — PRESENT HIS NAME_—~ PER CENT DEMANDED Prohibitionists Argue Against Weak- Hard Fight Is Made for|%4,2¥ Judge Thompson for four he eee ies Ae CONVENTION ening ‘on Enforcement; Gompersé Him. tape eas aa ‘First Year of Urive Froduced Former Head of Treasury National Enameling an Pp ; ; ; E FOGS AND WIND BRING Only $176,000,000 While Keeps His Hands Off Con- Stamping Co. With fess: ern Lavors Suggestiong 7 : USELESS TO FIGHT, COOL DAY FOR CONVENTION Budget Called for $336, vention; No Word From Employes Will Be Only | STARTING Bryan Makes Public Industrial ff ff FRIENDS ADVISE HIM Delegates Find } Auditorium Comfort. | 777,572 to Finance Work. Him or Wilson. 4 Local Concern Affected. re Plank. - a ee | EL OE OE GER A NN ee. Ta em a age eM ee me me ame Ce el Ran nr ne anime my ~ able Without Fans and Palm 5 tor Hi; | Beach Suits, By Tecased Witt From the New York |... aes Buoy, 7 Crowds Early, but Report eR i peakers or im Asserted By the Associated Press. lettin ail ties Wheeden eile a ie: es gabe . one oe “a eorge WW. sviedringhaus, vice 2 f > | SAN FRANCISCO, June 29.—Fosg. Buren: | » , . > . os , a} Wouldn t Bolt. conditions tonight eral committee of the movement will an early morning conference today.) o¢ tye iit: dantn oaa a | SAN FRANCISCO, June = 29. unit rule in states where delegdtes were elected at primaries and areoun AW ' “a © ° ; : ; ‘ © 8Ce naer which the i P ywrote ; . A moderate southwesterly wind) meet to decide on what basis, if any, Presentation of McAdoo’s name will uteusbere.of thé Awake a It was 1:59 o'clock when Chairman instructed. 1 . ‘ g & fe wk iste e ee ee : s 0 Bi, aiganiated ASso- ‘ — ’ Ff By a Staff Correspondent of the Prought the temperature to a point/the other aspects of the work may one! by Burris A. Jenkins, Kansas Cits elation of Iron, Tin and Steel Work- Cummings called the Democratic | Post-Dispatch. of coolness where the delegates and / he carried on. etapa fir e th srsistent , C'S of America are working. national convention to orde Reed was denied a seat as delegate from the Fifth Missouri Distrigtsbg , SAN FRANCISCO, June 29,—Sen- convention visitors could sit in the’ ,, GS | , Bet Reign e. in RE es Sperig.e The company of which Niedri the Committee on Credentials. The vote was 37 to 9,and probably: set i, | ; we ; 6a TR auditorium in absolute comfort The prevailing opinion at head-> rumor that McAdoo’s name would go i : ; Wasen ease ll ator Reed made the fight of his life . m ‘ters at 111 Fifth av . Jast | before the convention. Samuel B haus is an officer is the local con- By*the Associated Press tles his case. as there _eppcery no heir of nis. names et + Fans and other hot weather com- “¥Uarters a Sul avenue fast sgh, , Seta ee esta ly ‘! cern which will be affected if the AUDITORIUM, SAN FRANCIS- fk deeb a8 , and, aided by all the strength the | forts were less in evidence today than night was that at this meeting the | SmSOR, anenn ao Courmittee- | men strike. [hat concern employs (CO, June 29 At 1 o'clock, -the Rees * ‘gh - | ta Be “a ms : ' ‘ supporters of Champ Clark, Gov. Cox yesterday, although many straw hats! whole ambitious project would @e hare ans nies lefder for the Mc- about 5000 men at its Granite City tee SNR nes be as avr and Gov. Edwards could throw to and an occasional Palm Beach sui:} ; : se : Adoo forces, declared the forme! plant. ‘ sembling hour, the convention “was WrAdoo consistently ie sfrengthe - = . hi ; hi tf / could he seen | Wound up. One affirmative action secretarv’s friends had decided to Niedr not ready tor business. Delegates | m. in his effort to be seated aS a was taken at yesterday's meeting— | yield to the “thousands upon thou- é 4 a = n> — rp eee Re" from | were arriving rapidly, however, and strongst man in the race for the presidential nomina ion. uj i . > : . ener . : —" sie mi oe é. a ence vetween € -M- the galleri ; delegate from the Fifth Missouri | the report of the special committee sands of letters, telegrams and per- ployers and represent ngs a the galleries were better filled than . aE RE ' (Kansas City) district, in the Demo- SUES FOR $3000 BECAUSE ie thee , ‘sonal calls urging the nomination. | a yesterday. Most of the leaders anid : . | which investigated the steel strike of ies a ‘ ie a the union at Coluinbus, ©... ree ‘(re bus By tl Associated Press ' eraisc wattonal Convention, last ‘ ! le fall wi eC by ‘ here was no Way to avoid votes be- and said there was little hop of gh a te: oe ng eo : a a 3 . sieht in-thé Credentials C i F FRE GASSED,’ AND DIED: ast fall was accepted, but even this jnp cast for McAdoo, he said, and, an as pict tis al =a rooms of the big building working \Y FRANC] 1 O F Liwit a! j ee Pea LLOe a was not a final action, for the repor -efore an Hinel ‘ ae AR rOen eing reacned. © OX- | , T , , ) SAN EF CISCO, June 2 n the first «division in the : 1 —— , sport therefore, it was decided, “that the ' with committees. Phe band and eyed. oh. . ’ oath and lost. Webster Groves Man Alleges St ‘was assed to } strength might as well be bunched.” patagtieed that the wage contract un- pipe organ filled in the time and eo . : ; , oe *,8 ' 5 ; : ‘ . ine */ was passed on to a subcommittee ' der which the men are working ex- : Platform Committee on an angle of the prohibition fight today, the z : He stands in the position of hav- | Louis County Gas Co.'s Mains by which it will be prepared for pub e pires tomorrow night and that ut SORE FUSCere Nt See Bete CO See | ’ st > . - fhe jires tomor °4 lat un ' PE ere ; : ‘ or : ing been repudiated bv the National Were Leaky. ‘lication. Wh: le “fms ne tin By DAVID LAWRENCE, ess eat} D empan anteen | ha § the gathering crowd, Brvau drv forees were foreed, over their protest, by a vote of Zi : p ) i on. hat this ‘“‘preparation less the question of wages is amica- Popular airs, sprinkled with : . : : . ’ . ! . 2 . . “sg ~ : » . . : é ’ = ‘ itt { , ! la - Committee and the Credentials Alleging that three of his shade | may prove to be would not be said A Special Corresponde nt for the bly adjusted by that time the plants troitic alrs. and rariab! ' ‘ o > ’ aaa heir case first in the committee hearing * Q : trees were gassed, two being fatally | hy J es M. Sne ee Post-Dispatch. a Pei ae See . c alrs, ane Invariabiy Winding fo J.), to prese nt tneir Casa Irs I ] COU t Carings. : Committee of the convention It re- . "4 >5 JAMES Wi. - l eers, ‘ hairman of the will automattl alls CePrase to operate, uD wit} sy vt Ot : ’ i] i . f hi 7 and one seriously injured, Charles L.| Executive Committee, who will also ‘Copyright, 1920.) as the men have declared that they , ; t amg om The claxh came as soon aa the representing 22 prohibition orgam- . . , , , : . rrp ‘Orel 9¢ - ; : ‘ ' rin ou 1@ MNnevits * rebel vell, : mains now for m to determine Martin of 30 Joy avenue, Webster’! head the subcommittee. The ending SAN FRANCISCO, June 29 Wil- | will not work until a new contract. rst Teng Pence tes re fy o committee took up the prohibition zations and the Anti-Saloon League whether he will carry the fight to | Groves, filed suit for $3000 damages of the: financial campaign of the liam Gibbs McAdoo has taken the, based on their demands, is signed le my eri 7 gue 4 ss) Brvan and Bourke Cockran ; ‘ v 4 ‘en Stee AY Ss Sess “as e cle > 4 7 z : ve : : While the friendly co- operation of | ceived. ‘important factor. It followed bv less dates can be positive even of ama ae ; | =" S On , exper v " . table, and resents the suggestion the opinion of all the courta,” 4 Clark and Reed had been noticeable ithan a month the withd l of tl jority plants of the country, were involved. time-killer anyway and no effort On a motion by Borden Burr of Wheeler said. “upheld the opinion : | eee su) teeth Most of the plants, he said. are in' wi ade to drive things ahe: The OS — to Missouri Democrats for pac COLLARS REDUCED T0 5 CENTS | Presbyterian Church, North. Those who are directing the fight , ; ' Sg a : : Ss —— an ue to drive th _ ahead. The Alabama, that the drys speak first, that bone dry laws Were necessary f F are “i . : T , : mn , ret argued that, as the wets were try- an tn —— 2 a “It is represented by Emil P. Rosen- | py the Associated Press. | work at home and abroad of the 58 are driving for a maximum. The} Robert Larner, business agent, of! where rooters got into positions, , so eauiies” ates salmeiaaaan ae beer to be manufactured and seid ts | berger of Montgomery City, who TROY, N. Y., June 29.—The price boards and societies which became probably will never get more than!) ,apo 11 {malgamated Association loaded with pennants and flags midleg eh pros on st wallification, pure and sim ple,” 4 Several days ago announced his in-/| of collars will be reduced to 25 cents} parties to the movement. These/ 450 or 6500 votes. and then the nu- of ae Tin wes Steel rained of ‘The nrobabiltities va a fight ane the) should speak first Cockran | Wheeler continued “And, besides, | i tention of placing Clark in nomina-j| each, according to announcement boards represented 32 denqmina- | merical building for Cox and Me- | taeda with headquarters in Gran-| the report of the Credentials Com answering for the wets, declared j¢ jig bad polities because it would aE - tion for President. made here today by Cluett, Peabody | tions. For the first year, 1920, the Adoo will begin. There seems to be | ie city aia inclined to be optimis-| mittee which had voted not to seat pa # pres to Pree an issue alienate the great prohibition ma- Hs Bt r ent him- -o | bud - 777,572, w | ¢ te | ps gaa , bs which had been settled. : " ae . ee , crt n at DP 5 & Co. and George P. Ide & Co., two | Dudget called for $336, 5 1,573, which some doubt as to whether the M« 3 wipe? : : ‘Clark, Cox and Edwards lined up WILL CONTINUE TOMORROW that at that time only $176,000.000 The managers are counting on iall bi] ' Bo a The increases! oiaaal gee opened for the drv forces, whose A. Bell of California opened the case j | : Q : ' , Clally abie tO Brant. ° ‘TCAasees juin speakers were introduced by Bryan. _ “ — > for him. had been obtained. More disturbing | psychological effect and breaks a8 4.464 for average from 10 to 65 per! One-thirty passed, and most of the He sald efforts wai bein ages to ee ee ee ‘ pponerh B. pace pn wing donee, THE TEMPERATURES | was roe Famer imat - an, Sapeen \the balloting progresses. It would) want The wage schedule in detail) delegates had arrived and were t ee ‘et brand” o pom De 2 re 20 ee, Oe i ? City, and Francis M. Wilson, a WME : us. | $40,000,000 from “friends of the’! not be at all surprising if McAdoo . | BY eo name of the mem | stansins tn'thelr sinces walttee Gan put a ‘we ran on ¢ emo- eam wetite wil eubinkt tenn tn AG ‘Tnitea States District Attorney of 1 O. Bcc revesd ene a7 1 ah Geers 6.0 he &s KOS m | movement ‘* chiefly those who di i . 500 : i 1 f i] j f et 1s COMmMD cated, as sS8oTIi { I SiLAatl 4 i ; cratic pa ety. it ] | 3 | a RON Bs Me “Apt im | inane es . a) sot up to 600 votes and failed to & work on an hourly basis, some are| the convention officials to sound the bg j to come to the intolerance of the : ig | Kansas City, begged the committee ae ny oh onus 8 eo eS were ®2|not have any particular church to/any more for several ballots. Then) ,.44 on a basis of piecework and! call to order. — “Do Not Nullify tt.” gateenth nteaietaiions © j [a = mA BM. Mi. sae eeevvees ‘ _ 7 “se ony - , é i i : i ay : , ave : a e} iteen : 3 iw meet Reed. anair Dien was al ighest yesterday, 90, at 6 p. m.: WAPR £0 Erve, less. Snan $4,000,000) the crucial moment will come. others work on an eight-hour day! Kither the band had orders to play if you opppse the eighteenth He aseailed the position of Bryan, ' Most entirely upon the ground that materialized. Sine King 7 tick oe Beatie ae las ie J and often. or else | amendment, d6 not nullify it,” he agi | lotwest, 74, at 56 a. m ; Strength nd 1af Sticks. basis Many crafts aré involved, Dixie loud, long and « n, e reading from various platforms on ai to refuse him a seat would be to de- ' , . : | The financial campaign was to be The McAdoo etmeasth t the. kind | rancine from furnace men, the high-| it fell back on the air when {it ex. | said. “If vou want to amend — the * ia nisi pecs ad =» i 4 7 rey the Democratic organisation - esse taaggar-ghe TORE 36, EE the.” cam- | that er ks potas: is Wilson's follow- est ane to day laborers | hausted all others, because it seemed Volstead law, go to Congress.” petsrarce io Aven! ote pice sea at of : | ~ : sticks St i : - oO a. : S. | Phentes ‘ ; . . ‘ mngress declares ~ tEC Lh : eae aa rhe sp wong Papuan THE BRYAN | Official fore- | on oul pod — a aa — ing did at Baltimore in 1912, but Wages Range From $4 to $8 a Day. to be playing “Dixie” most of the Mrs. E. A. Yost, Washington, D personal rights,” against Federal 4 > |. ug ey were caretu as cast for. St. | @spects 0 1e movemen were ; ; , + The Southe lelegates. how- C., representing the Woman's Chris- i ¢ | _ ., there is always danger when a dead- “Some of the skilled rolling mill, "me. The Southern delegates, ne encroachment. A similar declara- ft the appearance of a threat, would PLANK IS I . termed, was to be continued until os i , + f we tf Temperance Uni mid strict ‘ ouis and vicin- » é . . . , Sian ‘ oe ow 3 " , ever. showed no signs of wearing out Lian eniperance nion, ai if . , ‘ R | make impossible the rolling up of iLN- ED May 15,:1921. By yesterday's action | !0ck comes that the delegates will hands are getting as low as $4 a day, vi | Ragnar * came was a “moral ,» | ton, he sald, was in the nate : : p ' . ity: Fair and ; ‘begin turning to compromise candi- i th highest mid furnace opera- and nover fatled to cut loose when | enfor ment ,Aas a morn: dut: Democratic platforms of 1896 and } , the usual Democratic majority in continued warm | the financial campaign was ended dates pe oe _ r ae $8 yee they heard the strains and asked for a plank pledging 1900 5 1 7 , 4 j . 75. , e averaging aroune a AY. ’ ‘ ‘ . c . Kansas City, and probably would tonight and to- | forthwith, and the campaign of co . ae we o LB nS ' : . few of the old Den ocratic war | “honest” enforcemen! ~ * SS ; rj . If that happens, the Indiana dele- |The men are not employed all the } . And if the Democratic party Se ; cost the Democrats more,‘and pos- 'operation will be put up to the gen- arg ais the floor for the sec- Frank M. Silsby, representing the a = sib k yay ze tah ate | l itte ration will start a movement for year around. Last year, owing to, horses were on th ada pete ce hg mest, > Re & longer stands for the rights of tHe : ly the nation. Both speakers, ---— | ora COMI ©. a Z / ’ wm 4 v. ond session. among them Judson Presbyterian National General As wide why » shall : oh R ld | . Vice President Marshall and, may labor strikes, the men at the Na. ' citizen to decide what he shail @@t ” ae peever, insisted’ that 1 Net Missourj: Gen- En? weeted fer: Mxpepace, et some support from New York tional Enameling and Stamping Co.'s | Harmon of Ohio, Judge Murphy of sembly, also asked for an enferce- | 4. what he shall drink or what Be remain a Democrat and thst there erally faff and; When the general committee takes | BY" Ohio on eildaa as Marshall is| plant worked only 130 days.” |New York, Thomas Taggart of JIn- ment plank and protested againat ... wear’ he continued, “then #t would be no bolt. The. Penator continued warm | UP this problem on July 8, it will supposed a have wet leanings If the steel plants shut down it! diana, Gov. Smith of New York and any weakening of the Volstead art no longer is a democratic party” himself has not spoken publicly on tonight and to- meet with representatives from each tom thse eich ade aa aa aia i means that allied industries also wili | Vance VMeCormick, former chairman Former Representative Richard | The meeting was stirred inte a y het gel wih te nett morrow. eras -operating ee | tion might be met by the Wilson ‘have to suspend operation, as they of the National Committee. Pearson Hlobson of Alabama submit- state of uproat when Bryan arose The ground covered by tab speak- i vden.#00 ana 66 wan eee pe forces by a counter-drive with | depend upon the production from a ea Shi 7886) a pa ted a plank phe party pride! to ask In what capactty Bell came be- before Tilinols: Gen- They will g . os lant alah ee Homer Cummings, chairman of the those plants. There are severa! 2000 C, R, A. SHOPMEN STRIKE in the national prohibition amend fore the committee and what com- ors was much the same as a erally fair and bie h : te gern Fe ry let : Democratic National! Committee, | rolling mills in St. Louis, Granite pare ment Charles J. Hall, representing pensation he received. ~e oor ma gency atl ag oes ee ar pw ag by he st st who is more or leas friendly to the i'City and Madison which get the un- Special to the Post-Dispate! temperance organizations. said pro- “| speak for the grape growers of » coedlaaughs —, Apraeeivygre as th tonight and to- | og b ainda ; a. nd on un “wets,” at least Bryan considers him | finished product from the National RLOOMINGTON, UL, June 23.- hibitionists had been “handed a gold! California,’ Bell replied. “an@ I : ne ey Se eet, “gg i ‘ sortie Ses pee a a ios o t pected been said. 80. Just what effect this turn from | Enameling and eS Co Two thousand employes of the Ch! brick at Chicago.” | would like to ask the gentieman for a 74 Democrats of the Fifth Distr “% Se Naa Prviqes aaihen ae testi srevaiis i the big three would have is entirely | pee oem pe SM cago and Alton shops here walked off Wheeler Presents Case. whom he speaks.” == Bet ceeeneing a’ _ : on ig hat ene entire roject will be wound conjectural. BIRMINGHAM — HAS 178, 270, the job this noon, due to reports that Ilenry Clay Needham of the Na- | lam «peaking for the women and ee a Wald there were 60,00t- Democratic | Fiver at 7 a. m., i . mS pia Minds Fixed on Big Threc. fatwa the drinking water was agafm con- tion Prohibition party asked If the’ children that your traffic would de. No Room tor Dealt Ne rs in the district, and that sea ET.2 feet, & Fm ae of the leaders of the move- All minds are fixed on the ‘bie WASHINGTON, June °9 C‘enaus taminated. Democrats wanted “these millions of satroy,” retorted the Nebraskan while P ery election they saved the State to of .3 of a foot. ‘ ; eRe 1 Mea re pes pte fay include: A mass meeting was called for this votes,” referring to the dry senti-| cheers and hisses kept the room in « } that picture a sunrise . the Democratic party. ete ment will admit (he undertaking has three, Palmer, Cox and McAdoo, statistics announeed today inchuc 2. dae ; bs ; T hin’ tied Said nenrcant - : ‘ | lure. No of th wili/ with an almost universal fling ham, Ala. 178,270, in-; afternoon uss CEN * ton ae : phemgsag ; Belden ald spear en Bana vg epee pee lock, | — “inoed as = Colu =a" | Continued on Page 2, Column 8, aeune anaes or 34.4 per cent ‘action. Introducing Wayne 6b. Wheeler, “And what cempeasation do get uv on Page mn , é 9,989, ' ; At Bellerive Park, o iVocioce ontin | Continued om Page 2, Column 3.

Page 2

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH -* oe TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 29, 1920. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCE: an LE A AA a a —_~~-~ = —— recetve, directly of indirectly, from the Anti-Saloon League?” persisted would be a guide to public opinion.” Mr. Bell. Presenting the petitions of the “None whateter.” American Federation of labor, Gompers said his program was de- Continued From Page Cae. 4 “Not a nickel?” “Not a nickel. I ought to say that during four months of last vear I received compensation for certain signed to aid all wage earners, or- ganized or unorganized. He told the committee that unless the Democrats attitude, thev tion of progressive human rights.” ‘Demarest Lloyd of the loyal coali- the requests of organized labor. | Pee Will Be Used for Campaign thal nominee, was back at his office of the committee a very simple today, after a week-end rest in New| which is identical in its general 1 tional disputes I endeavored to moving picture photographers. it applied to industrial disputes. Among visitors today was Stanley, he templates a permanent boara '! Howe of New York, director of | hree members, one chosen from | the National Budget Committee, who) teld the Senator that the budget: not be binding on either side, but’ A Recent Portrait of Senator Reed | had empowered it to rename Reed in danger of losing the State ir the vention adjourned, however, leaving it to the Fifth District to select a anti-Reed fight for the administra- | tion and for the party organization in Missouri, Goltra had little to sav in addition to his remarks before sae | Mrs. W. W. Martin of Cape Girar- | (‘Fifth District to choose its own rep- | ; District of Columbia. action of the committee. Which did zo to the floor of the convention by having a minority ) by a member of the committee. Al- he intends to do in this regard, it ig Following the) report submitted | though Reed has refused to say what! COMMITTEE VOTES 10 MODIFY UNI ——-—-- (‘ouncil has assumed an the total amount of the reparations should be fixed, oe (Member Audit Rureav of Cireulations) MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press titled to the use for republication of all news ‘distinguishes this from the Chicago ts exclusively en. | d Fighting Spirit Feature Opening of Big C FI RST SESSION SHOWS AND LEAGUE THE BIG ISSUE _of the New York delegation, who are President's friends, will there be any; The meeting at Chicago,” he said, | : ’ ; } ' FRIENDS M’ADOO UP, BUT WILL VOTE FOR throughout San Francisco that Me . 3 Adoo has the best chance. Members "4&4 pa ic speeches, but for nine years took a progressive : béfore | fought this traffic without could not hope “to compete with a ar: >> | 3 a penny’s remuneration.” party that has written ‘reaction’ | bitterly opposed to McAdoo. private. = Chairman Glass finally asked’ for across its banners.” ° ; . . . . ly concede he has the best prospe “a order and Jerry Ryan of the Cali- “The Republican party,” Said | Cummings Hard-Hitting Address Brings Jubi- cadivtaian' etaamialits ae olde as j 8] qm 7 ' : . fornia Trades Union Liberty League Gompers, “formulated a declaration ) . . , e : , | | ; was heard briefly in urging modifi-.so lacking in principles of progress lant Cries From Audience—Demonstra friends to place their money on hin. a # cation of the Volstead law. (and safety that there must be some New York Delegation Would tions for Wilson and League. McAdoo stock went up following the ie: ey “Your law is a farce and you know avenue in which the intelligent un- oe | victory of: the administration teresa ; . it is a farce,” he said: “Men ac- rest ameng our people can find its Be Split Under Motion Ap- Aaa hc Se in thé chagee'ét Gimbal Gaseoul a ties customed to drinking wine are now expression and enforcement. a to be ‘chatriais oF the deaaneee q ae drinking rot-gut whisky. The strin- “Already the enemies of labor plying to States Having By the Washington Correspondent, fect. Without warning a great). 7 | vn tons ay . mene elses The enemies Of the Dem te of the Post-Dispatch. American flag that had been con- i sasha neint ie the apparent e By ee, farce." party are spreading an insidious [AIR ; ’ . to "Oe die ; i‘ ; . . . i r Pe leged by publications. Mr. Gompers In the main, Gompers said, the ) st ites in which there are laws re that Wi'son, sick man though he is, | State standards were plucked from concerning the willingness of can- 4g replied that by a vote of 26,000 to proposals submitted by labor were » ‘quiring the election of delegates by | « nteciaiaih h att nae toe the fleor and carried about the hall/didates to run on the platform i: 4009 the organization had voted in the same as those written into the | RRMMMRIR SRRRResseec ace: come districts. The effect will be to split] ®tacked t Suge ae nae SER mn se by shouting delegates. Missouri; adopted and if MeAdoo should ex 4 Mea: 1919 to ask Congress to permit 2.75 Democratic platforms of 1908, 1912 the New York delegation if the re-jin and out of his party, is still the early joined in the procession. There | press his approval of whatever E per cent beer. ‘At the recent Mon- and 1916. He paid tribute to Presi- | nort is adopted bv the cons ention. gominant force in-the party. and was a sharp fight around the New compromise plank may be offered S trea! convention, Mr. Gompers said, dent Wilson and weererge ine key - The vote was 24 to 11 : ‘that the issue of the League of Na- Lork standard, some of the dele- on the prohibition issue some of A — it. was announced that the 1919 dec- note address of Chairman Cummings Six to a dozen district delegates tions, upon which Wilson declared gates from that State seeking to hold. delegates who have been inclined g By William . , 6 > fa) 7. : ves. ' ‘ ~~ , - par «iti 4 hy y : F : va . — : ee e a —— - lanation stood. ; at _ ning oh c 7 sib : from New York take the position gij.emn referendum should be taken, '* '9 Place. The Wilson contingent toward Cox on this question would a (Copyright. 1 He said “libelous reports of the terday was one 0 the most master- a that they should not be bound Dy) ;, 4, ne the big issue of the presi- Won and fell into the parade. Ir shift toward McAdoo. Once the wet a SAN FRAN( «Montreal convention had been sent ful in recent American politics. the unit rule. dential campaign waS not a wild demonstration, and|/and dry plank is disposed of New? — ; division Posse “ “There was not a sentence in that Prankii : .] ' ’ “efi , | en he * Sal . Le 3 ng out. " ? 7 "a th itne tender said Franklin D Roosevelt, Assistant The keynote speech by ‘lempo- J. Bruce Kremer of Montana, the York's delegates are not unlikely te’ treaty plank i W. Bourke Cockran of New York keynote, e labor iea : ; Secretary of the Navy, spoke for 4 jury (hairmap Homer S. Cummings, Presiding officer, queiled it without Sing to McAdoo, as they will want losed t} hibition heari “which could be objected to by any em oe ae ~ ose — witli wee cane 9 : ia merely a dil close 1e pro on hearings. eg » Onzect ; resolution which proyided for the ré-!|j, gfar ag it touched the League, “ifficulty at the end of 15 minutes. | *° be on the band wagon. Bryan to. the best mes ; ‘ - y erican. ela ‘ *") in . when vat sie , ve 4 . ‘ ; - ; : : ‘ 4 d Premising his argument on an | red pigeon Be - a a = viyal of the rule of 1912 which §re- was a breath of fresh air dissipating Kremers first reference to the. represented as softening in his 6 a which all. desi assumption that the saloon had dis- Srey nsntccgSveheampaa ! lieved district delegates from the|ine fog of confusion in which tne League of Nations was greeted with, Position to McAdoo but it all qe the souvent appeared forever, Cockran said he The Federation s platform as read Ni |unit rule in which the states’ IAWS|;eague issue has been shrouded by @PPlause. He declared the party pends on whether he approves 6f0 > place and rom had an abhorrence of the word pro- to the committee by Vice President 'made mandatory separate elections! ip, genate’s talk about repervstinna would not falter in its duty to Stam | disapproves the plank drawn mre ‘ on seal hibition in a free country. . se ohale gga ae gine ‘by the districts. Cummises defined the iaesue simply. world. Applause broke out again. | McAdoo's friends. be oe = mer eg 8 My objection to prohibition,” he presented to the Republican Fiat- The State convention of last. Feb- » , "aga sr At Chicago the cheers had | rhe writer has just made an @%s =] 3 ? continued, “is that it assumes that form Committee at Chicago. It pro- | ) fhe question at bottom is whether At Chicago the cheers had been for : , # cured ° The y ' s tha yO. ruary. in which the unit rule’ had a . ack . . ' haustive investigation of the McA = the I ot capable of self- vided for full protection of wage | the United St tes shall enter the attacks upon the League. | > F : back from Pa peopie are n CapaDdie Of Seit- | vider r } heen adopted, Roosevelt argued. was : r Gay Serions % Situation and, after several days of improvement and must be driven in earners to organize and bargain col- without authority to Qind the dele- League or keep out of It ee eenes eos, __ | inquiry amonue the men whe ernaneee ee ee their morals and daily life ‘lectively, declared against antistrike . : pacts ey He aligned the Republican party, rhe Gham’ coaven | active in advancing the name of We : mqaned the bes ‘ ; 2 Fates, with its evasive platform, agai were followed by Cummings’ key 7% yy ' ne O whe ; : on : “ , | 5 ae } is rm, against y « ings keynote | : 4 cure—and whe of ARE oceans te pound ar | near = Siilgece guuntntens He indicated a purpose to take the | +),, League, and the Democratic Speech. A note of gaiety had domi- | Adeoo for the Eremauncy, 2a aa 4 newness of the - z . = { : 26 i 4 : ; : : 4 " qe .i't il 4!f. Nor has he expressed his views, The Republic ee ee eT ee ee ee 2 a anne ‘ d tot res "a ; os »} on an stions | ““Democracy is a mockery and a!the Clayton antitrust law protecting a at be -" ‘4 aii. By holding unswervingly to his; attuned to the President's appeal for be a ee being considered at tacked it and anare if people in one locality are, labor. CREDENTIALS COMMITTEE rejected Reed. He said that when - "PP ry eo ~~. : naga course in the face of attacks by;# Solemn referendum. Cummings | ‘"'S convention either of strategy or 4 regarded as its. to be governed in thelr most inti- “Labor is practically in the condi- | DENIES SENATOR REED the convention aeveurned the power | Farley he or ac Ore Soe agate Bryan, by Reed and by other lesser roreshadoe ed the adoption of an| Platform policy, He has literally ‘fs ter could ha j i *e > rift : ; ; ‘ se- Cc é } conve : as, ' ere k oi cep ‘ oa niate relations by the votes of peo- tion as before its enactment,” he as- | of the Fifth District delegation to se foes ship m “A mvention WaS ieaders, who believed that political| Irish plank when he said that the; kept hands off. | a merely as an { , ' , et 3 . > an sireguiarly constit od a I mer , ; , Tor iF : _ . . : . wis Bs ple 3000 miles away under different serted, declaring courts had required A SEAT IN CONVENTION j fect a delegate ended, and that Its rdbvoamaqapsbt ll detare'pbcnelonde nda net & mere expediency demanded the subordi- Republican platform contained no 2. Nobody outside of San Francisee: 3 without partisa conditions and incapable of under- men to do things‘they had no right pace Ewe , action in re-electing Reed, June 19,;conference. He argued that the par- ..1:,, of the League issue, the| message of hope for Ireland. The| is directing the McAdoo forces here. # into it, the Pre sthnding local conditions else- to do. The labor hearings mine | ittinans Dobe Wome eines nearly two months after the ad- | ty organization in New York State resident has achieved his aim. sentiment and the thought behind! Efforts to draw Daniel C. Roper. Me- -~ ate would have ‘ be . a aac Ti | tii i —mé-—e=-—mmeawwine 1 SOUrnm@ent Of the convention, . Yas? sneUuld outline the policies of. the . rm er - i it was applauded. | Ndoo's chie Oolitic , Bs oy PI for Irish Plank agro ye ge et ee tal a ee ree eee. 6°} sale party in that State The te ee ee) ee “The ine Was won under the lead | maa : scat ta 5 enue a athens. Pe . " 2 ’ N x - . , . simian . r on j “4 4h > Ire lé , Y¢ ? =» | . « as i i os - | , r : “ -. « =e e The a Mg tiahee eRe while. Perc : gapeonll sageatigs Poon she | upon the floor of the convention and John Cosgrove 0% Boonville, a Mis- | The committee decided to recom- re - K, * - ste A wef “~ — ‘ership of a great Democrat.” said | tile re rn MY: == sdiliaies te Ass the Stat hould have | , + ft t pee Rr ogee ds cals” yf ee eer es Selene oF the | souri member of Credentials Com- | mend that speeches in nominating ria Oe aR atin kas ee, |} Cummings, and there was bi ‘st of : : = d he “ ® States shou ave been left to | backed, he said, by the “radicals” Of | sqministration of President Wilson. | *”: pence : pomp einiateh dae Sbiiiienk tin seehied knowing exactly where he was g0- > Ra Aad ne see & Durst oF! 63. No message of any kind, oral nex and the person deal with the whole subject, a solu- the Democratic party. He assailed | 9, that he would bolt the party.” mittee, denounced Reed as an enem) a ee ' +} -~ | ing and what he wished to attain. |' pontaneous cheering that made the | written, has come from the White scious of being tiéh’ of the present situation could | Attorney-General Palmer for abuse| gaiq Wilson. “I would not be here of President Wilson, the administra- | ” Sse sgt : an ' el con gage As he viewed the issue, it was sim- | artificial demonstration seem tame. | House, either from Secretary Tumul- Characteristt be found by having Congress fix a of the laws guaranteeing freedom of | vepresenting ranengy | tion and the Democratic party. Hie ee “4 os or , i ye wea, — ar 1f ply whether the l'nited States | We are proud of the incomparable tv or President Wilson. or anyone ity, 2 It is one of th reasonable alcoholic ‘content and speech and the press. Applause) wijson went over the record of the said that Reed, wher. he found that | on “e 7 wleeshciscina , 7“ ! seconding® | should or stMuld not keep faith with | 494 inspiring leadership of Wilson,” | Washington in touch directly or ins “ istics of partial ‘ ; . ; . “6 ‘oO > ‘ . . » Ss > . ‘s . Pe S$) a é os “Ve »s ont - | ; ¢ = P - . . " : a _ in se then reserving to the State the right greeted a statement that prohibition | isch eeawentian exblaining that he did not represent the part) and | Speec 1e8 fo pre f entia candidates the world. [his was the funda-| %@id the chairman, Again there was) directly with President Wilson, bears. man under its Ir to fix any lesser figure they desired. was not a political issue and should | yp, convention had refused to’ ap- this State, should have resigned. He | and —e sad a presidential canel- | mental thing. | real applause. ing in the remotest degree upon can- © that he is at his ‘Rach side was given 30 minutes pe barred from the platform. He prove ein phielitan as - Paes at Said that of 114 counties in Missou- | dates, none of! which shall exceed As an Equal Partner. Cummings began to hit hard. “The didates. : ah ae ing at a target h afd Frank P. Walsh of Kansas City also urged Government ownership | | gd ~# chi ri Reed had the delegates from only; five minutes. It also was recom- The tah of reservations was)! only political dignitary who is mov- ~ 3° Sa ° ; vay ‘and that afterward the Fifth Dis- tile cote | ‘soe | mended that no delegate be allowed : can FP - 4. No cabinet officer here hag self on his accu syitipathizers proposing recognition! public utilities and natural re- spre aan As ; > convention. , Ore than 380 minutes on any Ques- Oniy jin the unlikely event of the, ™an Newberry of Michigan,” he de- RS Raines : 5 ne CO, : of ‘the “‘Republie of Ireland.” | | that. in referring the matter back | ‘tion without the unanimous consent tral’ af el , ) er clared, and there were cries from all] indicate that he knew even by ima. partisanship—th ; . i ‘ce *: ~: . . 4 > " . : . ) we ie 7 7 ies ‘ . ‘ . ro : ‘ ; : 7 ; ‘ieoceonen to the Fifth District, the convention | Speech by Mrs. Martin. | of the convention wre at % ac ds ees over the floor of “hit ‘er in. | Pilcazion the wishes of Pregl man is the mor ' | _ ‘ *woOeto , q I ; ‘ i! T} ‘ " tion of candidates. . almost holy in i course, there is wire-pulling behind | hall. Cummings, though hoarse. de. livered his long message with a buoyant ring in his volce as one eure of victory, and the crowd heard him | this Week tioh announced that he would oppose, My! D § omnes | 1 Ss ’ ‘ = ; - « { Y PC ' * . thé’ recognition plan. Twenty mil-. M AD00 EPEND ON PAPERS , fe tay Oe ined ; teau who, Recause of the suc -— COUNCIL SEEKS TO deviation from the cours n ped | Was not a convention but an aue- , eh ; | It was Wil : ti that as speaker ¢ Bcd ee f h : Both De j of liberty-loving citizens, Walsh | FOR NEWS OF CONVENTION : t was iison's contention that. she has had as speaker in the Joplin att hw & That tion.” and again there were jubilant | ..°' The story that McAdoo de-. t mocrat ne - ’ . , , . : ' \ ner f " “se © SOT, aifif l I . Ww , ; : onela favor the plank proposed in l the State convention did not desire’ convention, and before the Nation- LEARN JUST WHAT . ' ' anal 5% east - - Pe Is yells of “hit ‘em again.” JUMNANE wined to be a candidate because of were convinced , ’ . ; , ' : for ¢ ) for ecluratio avor Cia ) : m™m ¢é r. : o es 4 behalf of Irish freedom Eamon De. ‘ - the odium, if there was odium, he al Committee, is accepted as the ze a fee tee z ar % Pie peg “Would vs lik , , ii-health is not true. ace would agree wit pig ““' Most Talked of Candidate Spends id f electi R bh hat it| chief snokesm: ¢ reget of *the United States joining the ould you Hike to know what rt! hi Valera, president of the Irish Repub- said, oO lecting Reed, but that it chief spokesman of the women on GERMANY MUS AY ioe | na tiote lniee » ratified ret Pek alte Es HNIC Rb | partisanship, an lic AV alsh iki was in the tgs tes Day in Office Declining to Re- ‘was willing the Fifth District should the Missouri delegation, argued Zz P League Regge uS an equal part- = yan. ey iy aro bg oo treaty . i meet unconeciot ae ; : v. r yt ; . r with the other nations. Ol ace. Ask &¢ Ze, _ i @bermed it improper to appear before | « core * sr at ‘accept the responsibility. 'against the seating of Reed. She de- yee neh nth ' pone a that. the| he paused “Tin ome . poe Pent INTERCHURCH MOV . % tisan interest tn the committee | Special to the Post-Dispatch. | He read a telegram from James T., nied that it was the intention of the le ° ; Batre ve api “ns . the ie casas aoe , VOTES TO CLOSE on Now, we are “Bryan Not on Subcommittee | emda YORK, June 29.—-While | Bradshaw, the alternate chosen by convention to permit the Fifth Dis- ague of Nations Body Believes Pree, ee ee | ph TY ee ae — | oan E- campaign and Oa . e. Ww a - . ‘ s cou /Oss ak at | long list. 1en he nat as those . | /Mteantime as observers study William Gibbs McAdoo was prob-! the Joplin convention for Reed's trict to ve-elect Reed. Amount of Reparations Should ming a. ’ onayns ae Ke br — l\that had not eos het a FUND CAMPAIGN ls party feel sure theimakeup of the subcommittee it {DY the most talked-of man in the/seat, stating Bradshaw would not/ “The trouble with the Fifth Dis- Be C . ete Wee Se Sees SNY Ree Ol een Seinen, Se Bee ape partisan advant: e, ** country yesterday—with his name as’ sit { ‘onvention i trict,” she said, “is that it ts con- e Clearly Fixed. reservations that are not incom. {‘orn Mexico, Boishevist Russia, un- . aa i down int beComes more apparent that the Sit nN the convention in a seat to ’ e a ’ tib] ith Americ: } : “1 'speakable Turkev—and t} e Uni } (entingsea From age One. a sae Se nam * : : > ee 26 TT : ed ,, ' if not reservations that the *resi- »>ou 5. Fet olf a volley 0 tie = eeeee after the subcommittee report |" San Francisco, and, indeed, wher-| from this Wilson argued that the! rabbit boss, a goat boss, and if Sen- | PARIS, June 29.—-The date of the # Sap ire Piss eee ie | aeeedii . Leaounet Men a?ladmit it may be set éown as kh tame that they are do . ever a group discussed pol:tics—he Fifth Distric ‘ould ‘e | ator Reed should be seated he would | financial conference at Brussels has GO" Stands against, Ba iC um- | Re eee ; ‘Nations crowd - - 4 selfish and patr! halk been laid before the full com- aes istrict would not have its siege | ings, “but nullification.” It looked that way Th | . : anc Pp mittee for eat was probably the most reticent per-| proper representation unless Reed | be representing the bosses of the | been fixed by the Council of the oe . u nurilrication. ns —s ' : a). . ie women even if it should be ended where a Bs great nationa! . } . ' n ca *y 4 QT . e . or . ,f . a6 f , ' S ’ in &s x Selected by Senator G! ¢ vip. 80M in the land, so far as that sub-| was seated. - Fifth District and not the people. | League of Nations, as July 23, it was That means that the heart of the | e*pecially cheered. Some of them | now egtands. They will admit it hag 9 bent on achievi sinis after nie sor goret eerie jeet was concerned. : “$acir - ferioes Proposition.” 'The Fifth District needs to be taken | @Nnounced today. The results of paras gation tg? “8 ‘4 bt the | stood as ee nents! — _ waved Inot been as much of a success ane a coincidence th i T . , « ey . ° ° a : ‘ : 2 = oo meni a Cl le " ° oF ; ; i 2 se ‘eS tneir arms ane Cc eerec aT) *‘1e6 " d ' f : ‘yal : ; ~ ‘ ‘ the Spa confe > arding ‘. tnember nations bind themselves to é and cheered, chosen chairman of the Platform po. yyy a lage ead et ‘In my opinion,” Wilson said. “we ah peor _ - eral Mh sie Pa cco A Alig tea Mage preserve the peace of the world, bs Looks Like Wilson Convention, they had hoped for, but they say an ee acame be! ‘ 4 ’ ’ . ‘ . ‘in " : > . 4 c ( rs N - . i at Ne a! : pal NS 4 ¢ : an . la é : apm ote oa? ae oe Ped eee og v4, | those who tried to see him feueed eee oe oe iF : ‘ ; e. and orritork . itrol ¢ ? ay 6 00,000, “aise ( ; et miniatration supporters and ama he was Sawing wood, for he certain- passion if Senator Reed should be fused. and told to choose something iously made known to the ¢ ouncil of pendent and tig oe —s grity of > “abe te ware nai — on a | onisihaet ean bad = oe the objects “ie sham battle ov "ly w i a : else. stand back and insist on having | the League which will refer them to | ‘he nations against external aggres- | *' NY Seis on fe Toor, Will be able, | ee. 2 ; aS knowing while jority also against the inclusion of. ly was not saying anything. branded by this committee as an un-| © "© | shall be left i i. ar. | With the effort of his li .| sought “3 ae . ie ' ‘To all who called with the idea of ; the one thing denied, and nothing the Brussels conference with its S10n, sna eC +e unimpaired, ar- | - us O is fe, to sway — neither side ca any wet plank in the . of | 'elean Democrat, the effec the , Se ng Sh Raga tater | ote” eine tee : on i ina toe ttae ta ianiinn nalieeiaial ctor Glass Miaacieos to he Neate jasking McAdoo: “Will yeu, in spite| nengere in » te sadhana ont else. its parents, if they are wise, | recommendation as to the issuance ee Se ore oe | ot os ae pt ages a a — Sa two-thirds of th f i . ‘ , = > é 4 ¢ To ; . 7 re } , “hf ri - . reyVv “iC yu . . P as - . . . * ‘* eee dent Wilson's own choice to } the Of your recent utterances, take the| onjy to t ffect ; ty in the | Tefuse to give in. ‘of an international loan for the) Comtract for w se l peace. However atenbors ° all outward appear- Democrat from a great State.” THe —& ing election an en ~ © to lead 18 Ll) oc ti ; i j j : ony 0 1€ effect on the party in e | seers . ; ’ > , regulation of exchange the platform plank on the League ances this is a Wilson convention. onvention adiourned till thi y AS h “et committee, made his selections after Vemocratic nomination if it is oOf-| nation. The opposition to him was’ That's what Senator. Reeds ay eee may be phrased. it will mean that ion ) > Oe ee . morro that there nrus ithe eonference with Secretary tered to you?” the same reply came | amie Messmen tha | diftere with the | friends did at.Joplis. Onl he went | In a letter to the President of the me > : ia pane t apy ee >. . =| ew rardner got in the Iimglght ing, after an invitation had been e - > the end of the Calby of the State Department a from a competent young woman sec- | President on one great question farther. He sneaked aAown and tried Supreme ‘‘ouncil. At company Ing the ; ga eng pat ia sa . i ’ agp A ; ' with a resolution of admiring re «- tended to the delegates to take 4 agreement 1s te . > A ’ i TT oe } ; rea "PERE als th . : >. . . . 3 “Set P j ‘ * a member of the committee from the 'Ctry: | which as yesterday remains unset-| tO get jam anyway. I'll tell you that, wir neags ation of the date of the Brus- th: ; priate or the wie on: eves: ror tne wh esident, which was;tree trip around the bay. Thattgg ap the exhilarat DMFict of Columbia and the admin-, “Mr. McAdoo has not received any tieq in the minds of the many good | if nobody sits in Senator Reed's seat seis conference fixed by the League, praca De onik an ean aps: co jadopted by acclamation, the chair-|the San Francisco way, and Sieh Sosy but Aime istration manager on the floor of the Visitors today. He will not receive! pemoecrats.”’ fe eae in the convention, the Fifth Dis- Leon Bourgeois, acting for the bitte a + est ry Pots te gr enn man being authorised to wire a mes- | delegates like it. So the crow@ eciously partisar ntion. any. He has not made any state-. Rosenberger in appealing ais trict will be less poorly represented Council of the League. Save that,” af , rs el " 4 . i | ; resi- sage to the President. Gardner was piled out into the California suns themselves only. ‘ retary Colby was one of those ™ent concerning politics, and if there) Reed said: “I am not asking one, t89 !f Senator Reed were there. body is strongly convinced that the ae pes . al shia be _—e manote introduced by Cummings as ‘‘a great shine ready for play. " Interested s! membership on the subcom- i* an occasion for him to make one! minute for Senator Reed. Iam av-| lhe anti-Reed speakers denounced | hegotlations with a view to re-estab- ii - vi ph tia ths meyer bse? —— ———— FO A large major mittee. Besides Bryan, Senator he will give it to the press associa-| pearing for the Nemocrate of ‘fig. | Reed's friends for what they termed lishing the economic situation and } Sa . : aa a “s an 4 people are Infini Walsh of Massachusetts, who advo- tions so that the whole .ountry will gouri. 1 have never supported Sena-| Were implied threats that the State the finances of the world cannot be i en ee ae weg » os in getting this tr ; . ation “° ; , » ILO & p ) rats 4 . ao F4 cates a treaty plank out of accord get it at the same time.” /tor Reed in a primary. | stand pv| Would be lost to the Democrats if pursued unless the obligations of ‘Differences in + tec ee Hn | Pe League of Nati with adminiat on views: Coc | ~ i "y ri fe — .|' Reed was not iven his seat, and Germany and her allies and_ the a | ‘ee , “gr a iy n views; Cochran, MeAdoo’s secretary declared he! President Wilson and the Lezzue o!} — u 8 a a i : ciieiens -Mitieadn’. denetans . There are many differences, some! a out of the way | er in the fight for Irish recog- had no information regarding what Nations It makes no liffecence. said that the loss o emocrati co oe eee =F CEN glaring, some subtie, between thie! 23 phraseology of r on, and James R. Nugent of New was transpiring in San Francisco what Senator Reed does in the con- | votes would be much greater if Reed | csv Central Mmpires be clearl) convention and the one at Chicago a is to this mass t ey, who wants a wet plank, were other than what he could glean from vention, if he is seated. If he upens V4S seated than if he was denied | Cetermined. | Figuratively and otherwise the at-| | va to appeal. off the list of nine. the evening newspapers. He was|his mouth against the League of | his seat. _ M. Bourgeois adds that since the mosphere out aeeos bn ditforentn«tha The partisans ih the public session today a dele- Kept busy all day, she said, with) Nations we will oust him; but in | Shannon Closes Defense. tage voenee errno | te COn- auditorium, though smaller, has an vote the ticket Hon headed by Frank P. Walsh piled-up legal matters which had ac-! Missouri it does make a difference. | eprracageye Strong tes 0 si is the financial situation of the | alr of evented densisashetn, anit ts & what the party 1 } . .¢ ‘ : ft ‘ ¢ . " af 2 : : a : - . . : . : diese a Peery 68 the Irish | cumulated during pie absence. | Fas year, particularly, we must | ir Mica City, and the sae qd Pa | he G nl rl in eee oe: eee fresher and cleaner than the Colli-' but we never ha Hogsnition proposal and represent. , Carry Missouri! for the Democratic. lich Pinte the Pitth Diatri oe, rit -* a rermans to participate in the seu Delegates have drunk of the ers in the doul ' rE “© ‘ie . . . oe sie . ee i > es of the Anti-Saloon League AMERICANISM PHONOGRAPHIC ticket. if we lose the legislature | the defense for Reed _ rin ; tented srussels conference. he letter ex- wine of California’s climate at ita! have today. T -r among these to appear on the. 'to the Republicans. the tepublicans | |e ti A I aa le went | presses the hope that the Spa con- best, and are ready for anything| through what p hibition issue, .Samuel Gompers, will redistrict the State and the po : 1e)=6 situation,| ference will prepare the way for a f } a frol : it only comes q , ident of th ¥ | | 7 \though in greater detail than had)! final sett! t wae ae rom a fight to a frolic. J Q 1@ American Federa- , Democrats will lose half the Con-j qi. ER Pe tocar ale , ' ement of the questions Of asee ee wane Nk a allies would ra of Lebor, was granted & hearing | ----— ~- |Sressmen from the State. We are | gee gap eee ae and wound; pending with Germans its ers to © te a9 meg vee into the league i] “ 1 an appeal to permit the! This is the first case in Which the MHCr, Has 9 VOrece, at equadly, ef a & tions whatever — the average vot ' Industrial Dispute Plan. | Democracy of Missouri is ¢‘vided. ! important | commission to investigate indus-— oe Salen foe am here in the interest of harmony. | resentative. ‘initiative in international questions, ‘e scenes. but it has the outward) as the materia! A) disputes ia the basis of Bryan's | Movie Cameras. iT don't want to tear down, I want 0 | When the roll was called the only ,and its action is creating consider- aspect of a free and untrammeled | the party that g¢ Ahk on industria} relations. A de. | ®¥ the Aasociated Press. build up. | was a delegate .o the | votes cast for Reed were by thei able interest, particularily since its gathering. There's a certain inde-' mediate relief. Hed statement of his plan was is-; WASHINGTON, June 29.—Senator Joplin convention under instructions | Members of committee from Maine,; recommendations that Germany's Snable large, Sree ane eaay manner It is to this i today by Bryan as follows: Harding, the Republican presiden- | t® Yote not to send Reed to the | Florida, Nebraska, New Jersey, New | obligation be clearly determined are *?0Ut the Democratic way of Going e our party ought 1! shall submit for the considera- | Democratic convention. The con- York, Ohio, Utah. Alaska and the . taken as support of the theory that. things, igo on the staging Of prey this element tha arranged ‘“‘pep” inspiring stunts, that urging a course that has thus fa : oe with the plan embodied in Jersey. During the day the candi-| delegate and to select Reed if it so | Sieede tecaae consideration of the meee | SAthering. venture-to put o . ‘9 : (matter unt yr J. ste . . . ’ 9 po mo three-quarters of the ‘date made a phonographic record of desired. ‘emapats . nearly ~ O'clock this) ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The contrast was very noticeable time an outline an afterwards mad- the cor- : Goltra Directs Opposition g&, there was some speculation | ? at the first session Chairman Lodge my judgment « one of the League or N . |Americanism. to be used for cam- ‘ ‘as to whether Reed won! . Founded by JOSEPH PILITZER at Chie «nok 2 . : serch aign purposes. and posed for the Edward F. Goltra, National Cem- the ¢ seed would consider |} ¢ 12 1978 ~~ at Chicago Spore in icy tones to ocratic party vic n before f suggesied it for inter- Pp purp ; Pp ol Ve iatinaaa in att dileiaseed point cae the fight lost or whether he would durgrer Tourn at Ce Publishing delegates sweltering with actual] heat. paign, because. fil | | ive Streets. and many of them drifted from the puts the cour’ and includes th ita calculations. The Democra an amendment assumed to be in sympathy | ; the national committee. He said h t committee was preparing a b © i kno . : he employer, one from Re | an aa 6 io ae oats - udget | believed 99 per cent of the Demo- own that he hus been advised by we ty a ge OL 2 “aud elas ogg Ce ee er ee ee eee nagar pip ct supposed to be in sympathy | gh c © measure; .sis of Missouri weve’ 'eneeneé -2 several of his friends that it would | news published herein. A}l rights ef tenet |utes. The temperature was pleasant cation of treat the employe and the third ge. | recently vetoed by President Wilson. Reed having a seat in the nationa! be a useless fight and that he should | ication, of sveciai dispatches herein are also | and the speech was of the hard-hit-. vote, so that it with a view to finding a per- | It will provide. he said, for a reor- seubeniien. Wa veettet tha tae let the matter rest. Phe — ting variety that invited applause. | end a war as it ~ ae nearly impartial as possible, | senization of the multiplicity of wowing that the State Committee Pin 7 Aposmapeninon vies ADVANCE.’ MAI, IN| Lodge spoke the language of com-, Planting oursei r ans oe ranges a maga ene job on had the power to call the convention 2264 “Slacker"’ Indictments Filed. Datie and Sunday one vear $1 poomagy, a = language ) Epaanmnenten - vestiga ustria ° ° . » je ‘an@ 16 preacribe th By the Associated Press ‘Daily without Sunday one vear |!!! sip | Sent. Hodson-F vernment, na ee ec nes enid Bonator Harding aeulion of Gdiedeinn to the sationns| NEW. YORK, June 2s Munday’ ony one vear ons... -..c2 §.00| SPeeches Make Wilson the Issue. | on or the people te own initiative. In each dis- “Economy, as you know, is a part of | aaneontion « + eines : font -* Indict- | a TR postal order. express There was this likeness between : s ort of white nd said that, in accord-; ments against 2264 alleged war! Louls exchange. on sgl ar | the two speeches; both made Wileen Distributors Hudson and Essex Cars ly spent over order that each side might O., official tally clerk of the Repub- | to have a representative on | ican national convention, presented | isnion. A limited time the neminee with the original tally | ecuses had only the power to recom- mend delegates, the convention ; srs to be issued for arrests by the | United States Marshal after elim}. hrough Newedealers Elsewhere: Daily only. TSe @ Month. Sunday 16c a Ceovy. istration for the President—an arti- praise. First off, came ua demon- two members would be added to | my program.” , . }ance with this power, the committee | “‘Siackers" were filed to. | >| By Carrier in St. Lou! or mission, one chosen by each Edward M. Martin of Woodsfield, yaa provided that the district cau. | Brooklyn Federal Co pany ne ' fie ie the issue. Lodge chanted a hymn T for which we : J ourt, W arrants | Daily only The a Month Sunday. ite a Copy of hate, and Cummings a paean of LOCUS ’ LINDELL AND LEONARD 106 000 precio an immediate te that thi ane as second-class matter July 17, appiied to the and ratification Pemervations as having the right to approve or re-/ nation of about 50 | " per cent who are oa] m fect. \helieved to have ente 1878. at the Posteffice at St. Louis, Mo, | ficially stimulated demonstration of } . red w . — | 4 t ee | ar service under the act ef March 8. 1878. ithe usual cenvention variety. It had: The delegates recommended had ‘without notifying local draft boards. | Bell, Olive 6600, Kinloch. Central 6600, the merit of pleasing, spectacu! ¢ ; 5 Ss ar el- bb allowed for investigation. ‘sheet of the tenth ballot, on which rt of.the commission would the Senator was nominated. a ¥ : . . ee 9 EI ROO nae AABN as sepia ee aw ee

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ntion me o . ee ON’T PUT D UP, BUT VOTE FOR From Page Cre. v i %S us “—--4 that Me. best chance. Members rk delegation, Who are Ato McAdoo. private has the best prospecis their e their money in Francisco ering to betting: on hin, went up following the administration forces f Senator Carter (Has: n of the Resolutions 3§ is the apparent cer once the platform ig opportunity will come and Mr. McAdoo to the chairman of th. Committee their ap- platform. This will mination of all doubt e willingness of can- run on the platform if McAdoo should ex- approval of whatever plank mays offered ition issue some cf th © have inclined n this question would fcAdoo. Once the wet is disposed of, New tes are not unlikely to. kdoo. as they will want band wagon. Bryan {a s softening in his op-” McAdoo but it all des ether he approves or the plank drawn py ands. has just made an ex- igation of the McA@obd’ . after several days of g the men who are most ancing the name of Mc- presidency. these facts spicuously: , > has not sent a single any delegate or leader. Aging activitv in his be- s he expressed his views, ious being considered at on either of strategy or icy. He has literally off. outside of San Francisco: the McAdoo forces here. raw Daniel C. Roper; Mc- f political adviser, into natters have proved fy- , be been mage of any kind, crai or, come from the White from Secretary Tumul- ent Wilson, or anyone in, in touch directly or jn- President Wilson, bear- motest degree upon can- 3 abinet officer here hag privately said anything to, t he knew even by im-~. e wishes of President respect to the ncemina-. idates. ost ory that McAdoo de>, a candidate because of not true. JRCH MOVE ES TO CLOSE | FUND CAMPAIGN. ca From Page One. —* be set down as a failure nould be ended where it They will admit it has much of a success as oped for, but they say an will show ‘more. thai ) raised and that the but one of the objects —— Oe ow, Oe eneeee ~ eee er ee Oe ee a ano-00 - om a great State.” THe adjourned till this morn- n invitation had been ex- the delegates to take a und the bay. That's neisco way, and the. ke it. So the crowd nto the California sun- for play. 3 — _ 8 — ~ > * e LL ELE TS A I I LS LN CT RE A TT ES ee | - 2 = « = oe . . — TT TT TT Te A A RT Iw a Re —— — fe Ss _* . we y * nities ig Be Syervations as a majority. of the ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY. EVENING, JUNE 29, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - een | PARTISAN STRUGGLE. O LEAGUE AS AN ISSUE UPPOSED BY COMMONER San, Jao = Says It Would Be Sham Battle, as Neither Side Can Gain Two-Thirds of Senate and Must in End; Division Among Democrats Not Fundamental, but on Best Com promise Means of Reaching Desired End. By William Jennings Bryan, (Copyright, 1920, by W. J. Bryan.) SAN FRANCISCO, June 29.—The division among the delegates on the treaty plank is not fundamental: it ia merely a difference of opinion as to the best means of reaching an end which all desire. No Democrat in the, convention would rise in his place and admit opposition to world peace, universal and everlasting. But how can world peace be se- cured ?. The President brought back from Paris a League of Na- tions plan with a covenant that em. bodied the best that he could se- cure—and when we consider’ the newness of the plan, the number of nations agreeing to it and the di- versified interests at the confer- ence, the wonder is that it was as nearly perfect as it was. The Republicang immediately at- tacked it and mabaitiod what they regarded as its dangers. If the mat- ter could have been considered merely as an international question without partisanship being injected into it, the President and the Sen- ate would have had little difficulty in reaching an agreement as to res- ervations. Partisanship is as par- alyzing to calm thinking as alcohol, and the person affected is as. uncon- scious of being affected. Characteristics of Intoxication. It is one of the curious character- istics of partial intoxication that the man under its influence is quite sure that he is at his best. If he is shoot- ing at a target he congratulates him- self on his accuracy even if his bul- lets endanger bystanders. So with partisanship—the more partisan a man is the more sure he feels that he is actuated by a patriotic purpose almost holy in its disinterestedness. Both Democrats and Republicans wére convinced that their opponents would agree with them but for their partisanship, and the President was most unconscious of all of any par- tisan interest in the result. Now, we are entering upon a campaign and the leaders of each party feel sure that they can win a partisan advantage by dragging this issue down into a partisan struggle, and they congratulate themselves that they are doing it fora great, un- selfish and patriotic purpose. It’3 a great national good that they are bent on achieving and it is merely a coincidence that in the opinion of both sides this can only be secured through a party victory. Thus deluded they are staging a sham battle over a sham issue, knowing while they do x9 that neither side can possibly secure two-thirds of the Senate at the “om- ing election and knowing th>refore that there must be a compromise at the end of the campaign ‘f any agreement is to be reached. Just as the exhilarated toper deceives no- body but himself so these uncon- sciously partisan leaders ar3 fooling themselves only. ; Interested in Ratification. A large majority of the American people are infinitely more interested in getting this treaty ratified ani the League of Nations established and out of the way than they 4re in the phraseology of reservations, and it is to this mass that our -arty cught to appeal. The partisans in both parties will vote the ticket anyhow, no matter what the party says or does not Bay, but we never have had as many vot- ers in the doubtful column as we have today. They do not care through what party relief comes if it only comes quickly. Just as the allies would rather have us come into the league with any reserva-~ tions whatever than to stay out, 80 the average voter will regard time as the material factor and support the party that gives promise of im- mediate relief. It is to this large element that our party ought to appeal, and it is this element that I had in mind tn vrging a course different from any that has thus far been proposed. |! venture to put on paper for the first time an outline of a plan which, In my judgment, will make the Dem- ocratic party victorious im this cam- paign, because, and only becaure it puts the cour‘-y above the party, and includes the civilized world in its calculations. The plan: The Democratic party demands an amendment to the Federal Copstitution providing for ratifi- cation of treaties y majority e, so that it wil! be as easy to da war as-it is to declare war. Planting ourselves upon the most _ fundamental principle of popular government, namely, the right of the people to rule—a doctrine in Support of which we have recent- ly spent over $25,000,000,000 and fon which we have sacrificed 106,000 precious Ifves—we favor ‘immediate reconvening of the Shate that this principle may be ap lied to the treaty controversy ane ratification secured with such | , Senators may agree upon, reserv- ing .for the future the making of such changes as we may deem necessary. ‘Ve favor appointment by the President, with the consent of the Senate, of delegates to represent this nation in the League until regularly chosen delegates are elected, and qualified. “We favor the selection of the nations delegates in the League of Nations by popular vote in dis- tricts in order that the people may speak through representatives of their own choice in the august tribunal which will consider the welfare of the world. “These delegates should be in- structed not to vote for war with- out specific instructions from Con- gress or from the people, given by referendum vote. “Our nation’s delegates should also be instructed to insist upon the disarmament of the world in order that the burden of mili- tarism may be lifted from the shoulders of those who toil and the foundation of an enduring peace laid in friendship and co- operation.” Summarizes Benefits of Plan. The benefits of this plan may be briefly summarized as follows: The Democratic party plants it- self upon an easily understood and easily defended principle of gov- ernment. It has the votes to com- pel ratification immediately upon ascertaining the wishes of the ma- jority of the Senate; it can by casting votes or withholding votes convert a majority into the two- thirds majority required by the Constitution. It cannot only end the deadlock now, but it offers a plan that will make future treaty deadlocks im- possible and thus save the nation from the disgrace that this two- thirds provision has brought upon it. We alone of all the great na- tions have found it impossible to get out of war—a fact that im- pairs the value of our example in the countries that are striving to establish republics. The plan presents a method of electing delegates that will t6 the people the. right to choose their representatives in this great tri- bunal which offers to the world its only hope of peace. By compelling the delegates’. to await authority from Congress or from the American people direct be- fo.e giving this nation’s sanction to war we answer practically all th+ objections that have been made to the covenant, and yet do so in a manner entirely consistent with our nation’s rights and the genius of our institutions. Turn From the False When we to demand universal disarmament we turn away from the false theories of the past—from the precedents that have written human history in characters of blood and hasten the coming of the day when the song of the angels, “On earth peace, good will toward men,” shall become an international anthem. The world is weary of war; enough tears have been shed within the last five years to wash away all the sins of the world; enough blood has been poured out upon the earth to fer- tilize in every land the soil from which will spring the hopes of a new civilization. Our allies owe us nearly $10,000,- 000,000, which it will take them gen- erations to pay, and they cannot pay it without exacting from the _ van- quishe« a toll that will preclude the re-establishment of friendship. We can afford to use any part of this indebtedness that may be necessary to secure such a readjustment of the Past. instruct our delegates | 7} Bryan Proposes M | } insure | | | ajority Rule in §S enate to End Treat eee — ee ae eee - y Fig = * Administration Leaders in the Convention BAINBRIDGE COLBY A A cre By the Associated Press PARIS, June 29.—The auction of tie jewels of the late Gaby Deslys, the dancer, was held today. The total amount realized was 2,303,900 francs (about $460,780 at normal exchange). The money will be used seilles, in accordance with the terms of the will. for the benefit of the poor of Mar- | GABY DESYLS’ JEWELS ARE SOLD, | ' ' } } | ; SENATOR JOSEPH T ROBINSON AN CLD PHOTCERAP League of Women Voters on Parade at a Party Forty Women, Who Are Becoming as Well Known as Public Men, Discuss By FANNIE HURST. SAN FRANCISCO, June 29.—Last night came a summons to a party. An invitation to dine with the League of Women Voters, written on lavender paper with a frivol of gold monogram anda delicate suggestion of the correct sachet in somebody’s wardrobe trunk. And so, gratefully, we slid out of common-sense togs into a one-piece ‘arrangement slightly the worse for cross-continent in a_ trunk, but blessed with a frill of ribbon, pur- chased ourself a radiant 25-cent burnt orange bouquet off a stand, and at dinner time shoved our way through the senatorial elbows that jammed the lobby, rubbed very lit- eral shoulders with delegates, candi- dates, alternates, and was on my way to a hotel that crowns San Francisco like an acropolis, but which is reached by a taxicab that walks on its hind legs all the way up hak a mile of the steepest hill ever cob- blestoned by native son. San Francisco travels like that, violently tilted either to fore or aft, as the up or down hill case may be, with a nonchalance, too, that shames one into a finger-nail-in-palms si- lence, especially one not accustomed to traveling on the hypothenuse. Arrived, there were 40 women present, well dressea, well poised women whose faces are gradually becoming as familiar to America as those of her public men, and there were bare shoulders and fribblees of ribbon that quite outfribbed ours, at * Mrs. Gifford Pinchot who ar- rived in a gown that must have set more than this one of us to won- dering if she, too, could get away with a dashing model along those lines. And there was a fine, apri- cot-colored sunset over San Fran- cisco’s trick bay and streamers i'music from the hotel orchestra and ‘from her place at the head of the terms of the treaty as may be re- | table, Mrs. Pattie Ruffner Jacobs, quired to bring friends and foes intO | Ajlanhama, Executive Committee As- anecord, so that the world may turn over a new leaf at once and world’s »mmerce be revived. Effect on Republicans. Such a plan ~ ould compel the Re- publicans to accept or reject the proposition offered. If they accept- ed, it would remove the issue froin politics, permit the con- sideration of pressing domestic prob- lems, quicken the world’s progress towards peace and win the undying gratitude of those who cry out against the cruel program of on terrorism. If-the Republicans rejected the plan they would forfeit the support of a large part of their party—the part that follows conscience and 1s not untrue to the vision of better things. Such a plan cannot be considered a rejection of anything the President | We misused you stands for; on the contrary, it is a vindication of the greatest purpose he has proclaimed. namely, to make |casion, and the | militarists who would build a peace— |socation A. M. A., in a black lace the ‘gomn with a rapid-fire of ggld ‘threads through it, cracked open her roll, sliced into her sweet but- ter, and the party was on. We turned to our right and saw the beautiful Mrs. Marie Stuart Fd- wards °~f Peru, Indiana, who dis- ccvered- one morning that her con was mixing an inferior grade of milk with his gruel and forthwith /proceeded to reform the milk con- dition of the entire community. Us: Isn't this dinner party a pleasant relief from the conference ,and committee tush of convention week ”? Mrs. “~dwards: Did | und rstand that you are favoring increased F ‘eral supp: for vocati« ral train- ing in home economics? Us (Turning to the left and the gentle Mrs. Pennybacker of Texas): at the Mayor's | eRenene where vou were s hedulel ‘to speak. It was a stimulating oc- Don't such flowcrs! the “world safe for democracy,” and | you love ‘the way they use the Cali- it opens a war by which he during the remainder of his become the moral leader world. term, of the may, | fornia poppy for decorations? Like cornucopias of spilled suyshine. Mrs. Pennybacker—Sorry I was unable to be there, but I Was at- of f ence. Gowns—and Politics. tending a meeting on the appoint- ment of women In the mediation and conciliation service of the United States Department of Labor. Us—Too pad, and you have enjoyed the peaks afterward country club. golf course at Mrs. Prennybacker—Have heard that a woman is to sit on Resolutions Committee? Us—Yes, and I understand it is to be that clever and vital looking Mrs. Mrs. Pennybacker—Pathologically speaking, how do you think womans entrance into public life is ultimate- ly going to affect her nervous sys- and then tea at a Have you seen the vou che | | | | ! } | tem and vitalitv—Oh, there is Mrs. George Bass coming in... I want you. to meet her. (Business of introduction). Us—So glad to meet you, Busy Person. Forget vour affairs of state and sit down and play with us a while. Mrs. Bass (setting herself on edge of a chair)—No soup! I can only stay through the meat course. I am due at two committee meet- ings and have a conference on with my aids. Us—Do try some of these delicious burnt almo Mrs. Bass—Is that Della Dortch cver there. Miss Dortch—QOh, Miss Dortch what did you do with that copy of the résolution we passed last night on. Excuse .me, I'd better go over and talk to her. No almonds— thanks. Us—(Munching the spurned al- monds and leaning toward a little blonde vis-a-vis in baby blue)— There is Senator Owen of Okla- homa coming into the dining roon.. Isn't he decorative? Blonde vis-a-vis—I guess so, but I lobbied him one session, and no man is a hero to his valet—or h:: lobbyist. I suppose you know his attitude on the ‘ill that is now up before——— Us—Er— well, I—-—— Mrs. Maude Wood- Park of Boston (leaning toward Us)—Ah, you very familiar with San Francisco? Us—Well, hardly that. But even upon slight acquaintance I do think it unique and fascinating. Have you seen it from twin peaks—that’s a bird's-eye view? Mrs. Park—No. I! had time for that sort I've seen it from Telegraph Hill. You see, 1 lived there for a year to acquaint myself with certain sociological conditions about the poorer districts hereabouts, that have been of greatest subsequent value to me in my works. I sup- pose you are not familiar with those grimer phases of the city? Us—Well-er-not exactly Mrs. LaRue Brown (rushing up) —It's 8 o'clock, ladies, and we prom- ised our chairman we would return to headquarters by 8:15. have scarcely of indulg- Us—Oh, but | thought all to take a trip to Chinatown this evening. Chorus—That’'s all off. some loose ends of child matters to be finished up. Us—But aren't we even waiting for dessert—some of that luscious There are welfare 'to 350. ‘The number of ‘‘second choice” the | pink charlotte russe would so | McAdoo committee ride up the twin|in the convention ‘tically completed. ©) Ly, HART & ewmne 3 SENATOR CARTER GLAS THREE-ROOM M'ADOQ HEADQUARTERS OPENED |Rooms Rented by His Friends for Conferences and Have No One in Charge. | By the Assoctated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, June 29.— Such headquarters as William G. McAdoo will have at the convention were opened here today. They con- sist of three rooms rented by per- sonal friends of McAdoo, and are to be used solely for conferences. No one is in charge of the rooms nor is) a publicity campaign from them be- ing planned. Conferences nightly, perhaps, will be held by McAdoo’s supporters during the remainder of the convention. Tentative arrangements for that is to work have been prac- Under the lead- ership of Samuel B. Amdon of Wichita, Kan., a steering committee consisting of half a dozen first lieu- tenants and one man or woman from each State has been perfected. Practically all of the members of the committee are delegates and will work on the convention floor. No claims are being advanced by the McAdoo supporters as to the number of votes on the first or sub- sequent ballots. Reports made by men on different state delegations, however, claim anywhere from 250 maximum = reports. minimum and in sight are said to number more than 300. McAdoo's friends say he may run third in the balloting on early votes. They expect Palmer to lead, because he has a tary’ vote that would him on the first »allot. Cox may run second, they said, and after that the break will be towards McAdoo. be The Tammany delegation is hav- | ing a hard time deciding what to do regarding McAdoo. It will cast its early votes for Gov. Smith, but will not make a hard fight for him, be- cause he is being groomed for Tam- many’s candidate for Mayor of New | York at the next election. Indiana delegates say hey will stick by Vice President Marshall as long as he is in the field, but if he should withdraw, McAdoo’'s friends say they will get a number of Hoo- sier votes. ——— —— 'General Palmer eating over there. i we were | Chorus—No, we havent time. t's (rising)—Well, then—good- night, ladies—such a pleasant party. Chorus—Good-night, glad you could come. Drop in and see us at headquarters. Exit—-Us. Hire a taxi and return to hotel on fore legs of the cab. In lobby en- counter Delegate Joseph Jones. Us—Hello! Delegate Jones—Hello, where are you going” ; I's—On my way to see what is do- | ing at woman's Democratic head- quarters. Where are you going? Delegate Jones—C ommittee meet- ing. (Pause). Us—lI see. Delegate Jones—Hear that music. | | made a part of the record which to. They’re dancing in the main dining room. Us—Uh, huh. (Another pause). Delegate Jones—-Are you on? Us—-I am. (Exeunt—Us and Delegate Jones | toward main dining room). ane -_—_- --— Fined $50 on Milk Sale Charge. George Kruempler than the required fatty solids. . These figures represent the votes | tremendous “‘complimen- | cast for | | see Attorney- | of 4724 W eat i the recent Florissant avenue was fined $50 in| Neason, todas police court today for selling skimmed | cell on the . milk on April 7 which contained less; prison to Miss Frieda Oppenheimer, | Fox, Trot, —_—_—_——-— ; ' a Delegates Want Cabinet Depart- ment Dealing With | Education. By MRS. W. W. MARTIN. Delegate From the Fourteenth Dis- | trict to the Democratic Convention. | SAN FRANCISCO. A committee of the women delegates from Missouri met with Judge W W. Graves yesterday morning discuss those planks likely to be considered by the Platform Commit- June ?2?9.— ‘ny tee in which women are especially | interested. _ Posed of Mrs. Martha Taaffe of _Carthage, Mrs. W. W. Martin of Cape Girardeau and Mrs. Daniels of Piedmont | Judge Graves, who is Missouri's member on the Resolutions Commit- tee, seemed to consider the requests of the committee reasonable and The committee was com- SPECIAL PLANKS URGED Reed Will Probably Take ~ BY MISSOURI WOMEN dered That He Is Not. Wanted at Convention Case Is Likened to That of a Mr. Cohen of New York, Who Left Tammany Hall Dance Under Pressure. By IRVIN S. COBB. SAN FRANCISCO, June 293.-—In vesterday’s dispatches in ‘enumerat- ing the various booms and boomitas. (Spanish for littl booms) which had | blossomed forth upon the opening session I unintentionally did several prominent gentlemen an injustice by omitting mention of their booms. This oversight I hasten to correct. For instance no account of the proceedings to date would be com- _plete without a word for the Carter the women are hoping that he_ will | be behind those special planks. The things in which the women delegates have the greate:st interest are the care of maternity and infancy, a Federal Department of Education with its chief a mem- ber of the President’s Cabinet and Missouri | /Glass boom. This is one of the youngest booms we have, but we have a promise that it will show growth later, should developments tend toward a dark oeolt, newly foaled. Even In its present smal) the independent citizenship of mar-. ried women. The wet and dry issue was again r'ought up and Judge Graves fur- ther assured the women that would not give any support to any resolution favoring a reaction to- |wards the wets. A telegram received by Mrs. Dud- ley of Tennessee from Gov. of that State saying that he had called a special session of the Legis- lature to convene Aug. 9 was the occasion of rejoicing by the women elegates who expect that Tennes- see will ratify the suffrage amend- ment. A telegram was sent to Gov. Koberts expressing the gartitude of the women of the convention. | Tennessee would have ratified llong ago, according to Mrs. Dudley, lexcept for a State law which pro- hibits a member of the Legislature ifrom voting on the ratification of ia Federal amendment that “was or) ' likewise he | several state it Is larger than its prospective beneficiary. Mr. Glass, standing up, looks a good deal like Homer Cum- mings, sitting down. Lynchburg, Va. This little the birthplace of Senator Robert Owen of Oklahoma, who, up until Saturday, was being promi- nently mentioned by himself and friends for the presidency, with every prospect, 1 find, of carry- ing the full strength of the Cherokee tribe Roberts | of Indians. That was before Mr. Bryan took a mean advantage of Mr. Owen, who had never done him any harm in his whole life, by com- ing right out and saying he rather favored Owen. An indorsement by Mr. Bryan at this convention is in the nature of a black bean, and asa result of this mean trick on the part of the boy orator of the platitudes, Lynchburg now has only one native son in the running, the same being Mr. Glass. AS an argument in his He comes from | city is) the eve of)| favor it is being pointed out that if. sent to the White House he can save the country considerable money when touring the country by travel- | passed after his election to the Leg- | (islature. A resolution was also passed | |} latur : I | Glass. it was the con— | by the women that ‘eensus of opinion among the ¥ omen (‘alternates and delegates to the con- | {vention that the keynote speech of Chairman Cummings thoroughly ex- | h | | pressed their spirit, beliefs and pro- | grams. . Pa ~- | RING LARDNER’S | IMPRESSIONS the | June convention FRANCISCO, SAN | Democrat | The great great convention hall, as I have de- ‘cided to give my seat to Senator ' Reed of Missouri who don’t seem to _ have one of his own. Included | along with the ticket is a badge with Thomas Jefferson's picture’ on it and I have got to say that he don’t look like he was exactly flattered by the honor. In honor of the grand opening yesterday everybody had their clothes pressed except the Great Commoner, who wears the kind that don’t warp. Mr. Bryan hasn't vet came out and said who he is for and it lovks like he was still on the fence and ithe bovs is thinking of sending ‘or | Babe Ruth to Knock him off of same. None of we boys is getting any (letters from our wifes back home and the theory is that the presence of the Postmaster-Genera] in parts has did something to the mail. In exchange for me giving him ney seat the Sen. from Mo. promised to tell me whut went on vesterday and he says that all that happened was the prayer which I will not as follows: on Resolutions is “Your Committee begs leave to submit and moves its adoption: | solved that whatever bird ‘nated the President's chair convention has got a fat chance. Le Lia is if ‘lack oi s@#nse of this committee that the nominee of this convention must be able to speel hippopotamus. {further and more resotved is having a whole tot than they will “Be it that this parts hetter time right | have this fall “Be it further and that a person can make Gin In rhefr own home with the followlnig cipe whereas:—One Pt sweet Spirits iof Nitre: One prt sweet Rosie O'Grady: One Pt sweet adeline: ' One pt Boiling water: One drop of ithe oil of a Baron Fig tree. Filter | through a straw and pour tInto a 'squinch bowl. Leave it there and it will improve and mellow ike od | Dry Gin. “Be it further tnat further lack of sense of this commit- ‘tee is that we will hang “ohn Davis (on a sour apple tree. | “Your committee tion of this report gian Orphan.” The report now more resolved — resolved the and was accepted and | date is pretty poor. iCopvriteht. 192°.) Condemned Man Married in Cell. By the ited Press NEW ORLEANS, Charles J. Zalenka Ji A s 8a,>¢ J une 23 1% Years old last week of murder and convicted 'sentenced ; of Mre married “death tier’ Hertha in h killing was | ij, and iame. is | /now in session, but I am not in the! this | | xe further resolved that It is further | we hang. in connection with i* of the parish } ! | ( | i 29.—— | . should ing on a half-fare ticket. there is much to be said for Mr. In fact, much has already been said for Mr. Giss. He said it himself. However he is con- siderably handicapped by the fact that if he hangs about the otel lobby conferring with delegates other guests mistake him for a bell- hop and if he goes out in the street Indeed, and stands on the corner people try | to buy papers from him. I under- stand he is thinking seriously of wearing a Boy Scout uniform to avoid these errors on the part of the populace. The Marshall Boom. Then there is the Marshall boom which is being quietly promoted in certain quarters by some of the In- dinana Democrats. Any time an Indiana Democrat can’t run for an office himself he boosts some other Indiana Democrat for it. Indiana is known as a pivotal State because its resident Democrats spend _ so much time spinning around and around looking for patronage. In behalf of Mr. Marshall the claim is being advocated that having served eight years as Vice President he be better acquainted with the duties and responsibility of the presidency than any other man, ex- , cluding Mr. McAdoo, who is only re- _lated to the job by marriage. But |] | these | | | | repeat | “and the report of the Committee on. Resolitions | the following | it re- | romi- | re- moves the sdop- | aiso a Bel-. never yet heard that Jawn McGraw figured a man would make a good ‘Jim Reed, ; | “« Of the Hoover booms perhaps the less said the bette: That also ie the way the convention feels about 4°" In politics circumstances certatniy’ do alter cases with amazing rape ity. If Herb hadn't sold his polit” cal birthright for a mess of Penrege he would today have the brighterr prospect of any man of being nom: nated here In San Francisco by the Democrats, with excellent chances, in the opinion of many wiseacres of beating Harding to a souffle itn No- | vember. As it is, though, about the only place where he still is running strongly is Belgium. Finally I feel that this supplemen-- tel summary of booms would not be” complete did it fail to include a par- acraph dedicated to the Bainbridge’ Colby boom. I have decided, there- fore, to give it a paragraph. Thte- is it: Yesterday's session gave che crowa an opportunity to admire Bruce Kre- mer’s style of delivery, and the ap- pointments of the conventior hall, Mr. Kremer concurring heartily ™ the first named. Otherwise noth ing of vital importance marked the first hours of the first morning of the convention. Some Old-Timers Missing. Many of the old-time notable@ were missing from the scene. Death. these past four years has claimed some and the slings and arrows. of party disfavor fatally have perforat- ed the political pelts of divers oth- ers of the ancient warhorses. QUle / James, beloved of Kentucky, haa, been claimed by eternity, as has Roger Sullivan of Illinois. Martin Glynn of New stayed away. Joe Bailey likewise Is amcnug the absentees and, untl!l this year, Joe Balley had been spicuous figure in Democracy’s COURS. cil, his real prominence as a leader, dating back to that ever-memorawiwv hour upon the floor of the United States Senate whem he made a vie« lent attack upon Albert Jeremiah Beveridge's most vital organs, 40 wit, his vocal chords. But thia year Texas would have none of her. Dave Fran-. erstwhile favorite son. cis is on the spot full life size, but his fellow statesman of Misseuri, having been given the bounce by his constituents at home and by the National Committee here, is but a diminished shape. At Jaat’ the same conviction has been ig. pressed upon him which was ime pressed once upon a New York ‘gene tleman called Cohen, a member ef the ole cies ae ,) a! > Sib tis sil ia lo. ete a aay Ca : lage alll tey Viens sthlalhaeniaiy tinue — ahr ttlincnbvgde nina. atime. fb Ke See er ae el ee sctiea- Ai a lagich sabia Sinn -sceact = salt hath tt Rash caaa Nb Abahtpbiaair: aale lpia seipalycisialighncte nets 5 Neate ty alk no Nien - “oe nde 4 — eter. 7 mere me feonbe es red eS a. oot Clete deeded tee ~_ a Be on ~Se, ; , . : , j r 7 - : . = a oA 6 alahiteeneiiaitehaiiinatal navetemems ne cd FE IE) A po mn <M le A ee ca he eae aa € .

Page 4

* SS RE ba . 4 x ’ a: } “ +e vu $ Ye & SAS ae ; ee ¥ 3 : re | ; by sg ; ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH $$ TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 29, 1920. _—— -— 2 oe ee eee INSONASSAILS CHICAGO PLATFORM, LEAGUE OPPONEN fermanent Chairman Says Planks Are’ | - Republican ~ Amazing Maze of “Incon- sistencies and Straddles.”’ PROFITEERING PLANK CALLED “BIG JOKER” Declares Republicans Are to. Blame for Military Unpre- _ paredness, Armenia Man- date, Mexican Policy. wu (The Democratia National Com- Mnitide today sent out the speech of ‘Temporary Chairman Robinson to be #elcaged at 1 p..m., loval time, al- hough it will not be delivered un Mil 3 p. m., St. Louis time.) By the Agaoclated Press. u SAN F RANCISCO, June 29. —Sen-| itor Robinson of Arkansas, pernia-! nent chairman of the Democratic ational convention, s Chicago platform, «Mres of large sums of money spent h pre-convention contests, and par- ficularly attacked the Republican Senators who fought the ratification of the peace treaty with the, League 4 Nations covenant. “Tested by every standard which Yoters: usually apply,” he said, Democratic party is entitled to vic- ry in the coming campaign. Com- tcon of the Democratic and Re- blican records, contrasts of polit- Bal. policies and of party leadership gestifies the belief that the Repub- an party will be driven from power e both branches of Congress and at complete control of the Govern- Bent will be restored to the Demo- GQratic party in the November elec- ns, because that party has earned i public confidence. «The Republican platform adopted Chicago is an amazing jumble of ibiguities, inconsistencies, evasions isrepresentations, etraddles and RD icaers. It is deliberately unfair in Gharging upon the Democratic ad- inistration all responsibilify for ilitary ufipreparedness. Every one mows that the Republican party con- olled the Government for a long ‘ried prior to the inauguration of | ‘resklent Wilson. When the Demo- atié party went into power, March ) 1933, both the army and the navy fere*far below the authorized num- r.°If criticism of the lntional policy as to military prepar- ne@s is justified, a Ypon the Republican party. % @axation Plank Insincere. it; “The plank in the Republican plat- in his speech to-| day assailed the Republican party for | for the disclos- | ‘tions of the mandate. be difficult for the United States ra “the | its responsibilities as prewar | the censure must'! ai McAdoo Now Favorite Over Cox in Wall Street Betting Circles NEW YORK, June 29. Special to the Post-Diepatch. ETTING odds quoted _ in Bra street yesterday made William G. McAdoo favorite for the presidential nomination by the San Francisco convention. Where 2% to 1 had been offered against his chances Saturday, 2 to 1 was yesterday's price. Gov. Cox receded in the odds from 2 to 1 to 2% to 1, thus becoming second choice, because of his ‘straddle’ on the prohibition question. It must be remembered, though, that these odds were purely “offers.” Not one actual wager was laid. Besides, the “shortness” of the prices would make a regular bookmaker laugh aloud. Some of the “close heid” candidates ought to be quoted 1000 to 1, but the top price of- fered was 16 to 1. This was the layout: McAdoo, ® to 1; Cox, 2% to 1; Gov. Smith, 2% to 1; Champ Clark, 3 to 1; fj Gov. Edwards, 3 to 1; Paimer, }! 2 to 1; President Wilson, 4 to 1: || Marshall, 4% to 1; Burleson, 5 to 1: Bainbridge Colby, 7 to 1; Secretary Meredith, 8 to 1; Sen- ator Hitchcock and Senator Glass, 10 to 1; Gerard, 11 to 1; Senator Simmons and _ Justice Brandeis, 12 to 1; Bryan, 16 to 1. In Brooklyn, Fred Schumm placed $400 against $500 that a wet plank would be adopted, ‘rand said he had $800 to wager against $2000 that Harding would not be elected. He had also $5000 to lay at 2 tol ona Harding victory. ercise a mandate for Armeniti. It | has never been contemplated Dy any-| lwotes cast, States should | y United responsibility one that the assume that without | Nat Goldstein, ‘cluding eight or more of the other | | members of the ‘Committee, | Joren, Erwin Ossing ana Judge Karl |Kimmel for the three nominations. , ballots to the | Louis har, including nonmembers of; ,ng we. ithe association. | thirds being for Republicans. MEMBERS OF BAR REJECT SLATE UF COURTHOUSE RING Are Indorsed for Republi- can Nominations for Cir- cuit Judgeships. The “courthouse ring’s”’ eandidates for the Republican nomi- ‘nations for the three Circult ships to be filled at the fall election failed | Republican lawyers of St. _ the vote conducted by the Bar Asso- Judge- entirely of approval by the Louis, in i clation. The lawyers indorsed Judge Hugo. publican nominations. The ‘courthouse ring,’ headed by Circuit Clerk, and in- | Republican City | is backing W. H. Kil- More Than 600 Voes Cast. The par Association sent out 1450 members of the St. The number of it was announced today. two-. Facn was something more than 600, first prescribing the terms and condi | lawyer expressed his preference as | It would né so safeguard to proceed with the united suppor. of England, France, Italy and Japan, as well as every other mem- ber of the league. may readily be made self- sutaining. Why then should the request be treated as The Republican party would deny | ate on Mexico. They are deaf to the appeal of the oppressed, but as) always they are sensitive to the call of wealth. incur expense or danger to protect millions from massacre, but they are anx- ious to invade a foreign land for the protection of property rights. Wanted League Before War. “Great Republican leaders, includ ing Mr. Lodge and Mr. public addresses prior to the war, championed the establishment of a} . | posed ¥. League of Nations. They anticipated and answered with irresistible logic the very arguments they now ad- vance against the league. “The plain fact is that the enemies of the league dictated the policy of the majority in the Senate and con- trolled the platform declaration at, Chicago. While the league plank in | the Chicago platform is full of am- biguities, it is an indorsement of the only. ocratic | might only Democratic contests are for the, The mandate | | dorsed, encouragement of assistance to Ar-! Court ménia and would force a protector | They are unwilling to'| | George D. of God-fearing Christians. Roosevelt, in, (land, to the eandidates of his own party The lack of contests for Dem- nominations made the num- smaller than it The ber of ballots cast otherwise have been. nomination for one Supreme Court , judgeship and one judgeship of the President's | gt Louis Court of Appeals. audacious? | The Republican lawyers voting in- besides the three Circuit | candidates named, the fol-| lowing: Supreme Court—Conway Elder of, St. Louis, E. R. Higbee of Kirks- ville and D. E. Blair of Joplin. St. Lowis Court of Appeals—Judge | Reynolds. of Criminal Correction— | Court William Maffitt Bates. Democratic Indorsements. The Democratic lawyers voting | indorsed the following: —William T. Rag- (unop- ‘L.NOp- Supreme Court— John I. Williamson posed), and Fred L. Williams St. Louis Court of Appeals—Hick- man P. Rogers. Cir Court—Richard A. Franklin Miller and Charlies B liams (all unopposed). Court of Criminal Correction—An- i'thony Hochdoerfer (unoppos:d). cet Jones, Wil- ‘controversy. 'speaks for tanv, Mr. jand Babler | sation. ‘the good of the party. , ment HARDING TO TAKE NO PART IN FltH! ‘Grimm, Shields and Pearcy Fixed Policy From Now On Not to Interefere in Mat-| ters Affecting States, He | mittee. | Chairman David M. fanti-Babler committee announced in | Ka nsas City | will call his committee together there slate of pny w > ' ° By Wire Prem the Wasiagtcs Ba l the latter part of this week. Asserts. reau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, June 29.—-Senator | he will go to Kansas City Harding declared to a Post-Dispatch correspondent here today would take no partin the fight among | Missouri Republicans Over Committeeman Jacob L. Sabine. /nearing the stage of open iwith committees GAINST BABLER' { | carry both fights to a finish, that he | National | jittle matter. lof the Republican State Committee | and should have no thought of re- sien The statement was received jubi- weenie by friends of Babler and Cole. jas meaning that the Harding forces ‘had interfered in Missouri to save |those leaders from the fight of the “house cleaners,’ which rapidly is warfare, appointed to de- mand of each in person that he re- sign his post. Anti-Babler Men to Meet. These committees are instructed to that against Cole to the State Committee jand on into the primary if necessary, land that against Babler to Chairman Will H. Hays of the National Com- Procter of the this morning that he Babler also announced today that tonight, to be gone probably until He denied that there is any ‘in his mission, saying that | Dickey and I are interested Dickey is politics “Walter in a “It is the fixed policy from now on, jand regarded as a power in Jackson Grimm, Judge George H. Shields and not to interfere in any matter affect- ‘Claude O. Pearcy for the three Re-| ing the states,” said Senator Harding. }in all likelihood. “The State is the unit that should be | pre served from outside interference."’ Harding’s Attitude Sought Following Statement by Reily. Senator Harding’s statement was ' sought by the Post-Dispatch after E. ‘Mont Reily of Kansas City, | preconvention manager for Hardine, Western and until now accepted as the per- sonal representative in Missouri of the nominee, had issued a statement in St. Louis yesterday urging that .the “house cleaning’”’ fight on Babler chairman of the Committee, be Cole, Republican State dropped. Delay was experienced in reaching Harding and, meantime, Harry M. ' Daugherty of Columbus, O., of the Harding preconvention cam- paign, was asked by wire if Reily spoke for Harding in the Missouri Daugherty answered | Reily nor anybody Harding in the Missouri controversy. The text of Daugherty’s telegram follows: “Neither Mr. Reily nor anybody else speaks for Senator Harding in that neither ‘connection with the mattér vou-refer to. Senator Harding has not been, is not and will not become involved in Missouri controversy. “We have taken no part, are not advised as to the facts and will! take no part in the matter. “IT do not know what connection, if campaign.’ Changes Stand in Case. Reily’s statement was issued after he had held lengthy Sunday and yesterday tional! Reils On a previous visit last week, Rabler should In his state- said that vesterday he manager | else Reily will have with the na- | conferences | morning with: fabler and a shorter one with Cole. ! had held a long conver- Before that time Reilyv had resign for'| said «hat “Mr. (County Republican circles. 'gaid that he would not see Procter. Reily said vesterday that going to Kansas City last night. -Cole Sull Wavering. the question of calling a meeting of the State Committee to thresh out the fight on him, before the ‘‘house cleaners’ present their demand, said | yesterday after the Reily statement had become public, that he “doubted if he would call the committee to- gether.” Cole is said to have favored such a meeting, but there has been pres- sure by other Republican organiza- | tion leaders, to prevent a meeting, in the course of their program to put ice on the agitation for a party | house cleaning. jof the committeemen are known to | favor the present organization lead- 'ers, the latter fear much agitation. Former Supreme Judge John Ken- nish, mittee, said in Kansas City today that he will announce the plans of that body within a day or two. Mexico to Return Churches. ty the Associated Press MEXICO CITY, visional President de la decided that by the Governors of Federal ‘and Territories providing iechurches and their annexes be re- June 29.—Pro- Hiuerta has iturned to the respective ' tions. those being used by the State Governments. Federal! Poles May Withdraw From Galicia. | By the Agsociated Pr PRAGUE, paring to withdraw Eastern Galicia because of the fear of a Russian Bolsheviki invasion, ac-, cording to the newspaper Narodni Babler has no thought of resigning Liaety. a ___ Friday. |} treasurer | Babler | ‘fallen on your he was | Cole, who has been wavering over | Although a majority | the result of too | chairman of the anti-Cole com- | orders shall be issued | States! that all) congrega- | The orders will not apply to] ; onset ‘from partisan foes, is warped and whose perceptions are.) , pe ptior “ithe world in the interest of human- | | ei Vaee June 9 Poland is pre- | i its forces from) CONVENTION SENDS GREETINGS 10 WILSON Message Presented by Gardner of Missouri Approved Unanimously. ‘By the Associated Prese AUDITORIUM, SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., June 29.—The Democratic na- tional convention yesterday, on mo- tion of Gov. Gardner of : rected Chairman Cummings to send | to President Wilson a message of their appreciation and greetings. | which was unanimously adopted by | which his | Mueller, 4334 Laclede avenue, is trvy- the convention. The resolution, adopted just before adjournment, praised ments of the President in duct of the war, covery of the President's health and strength’ and “deeply resent the ma- lignant onset’ of the President's par- tisan foes. The telegram to the President sent by Chairman Cummings follows: the con- “In recognition of the fact that the. mantle of Jackson and Jefferson has. ' Judge Holtcamp. shoulders as the un- of our party, the convention leader national questioned Democracy in preciation and greeting: ‘“ ‘The Democratic party assembled in national convention extends to the President of the United States its ad- 'miring and respectful greetings. Historic Period of Country. ‘For seven of the most fateful vears in the history of our country Woodrow by his character, learning and power, has adorned the highest office of the gift of his countrymen. ‘He has initiated ¢ ures of immeasurable value and ben- efit to the people of the United States. ‘*‘As the commander in chief of the army and navy of the United States he has led the patriotic forces of his couniry through the most mo- mentous struggle in _ history. and without check, reverse tion, to an honorable immortal victory for liberty democracy won by the free nations | of the world. ‘We hail these achievements, sir, and-are proud that they have been accomplished under your administra- | tion. ‘*We rejoice in the recovery of | health and of suffering and strength, after | affliction | your months and without complaint. ‘We deeply resent the malignant which vou have most servediv been called upon to sustain whose judgment obscured by a party malice, which constitutes a tamentable graceful page in our. history. ‘At this moment. when the dele- Gov. Mueller ice and Fuel Co., ton avenué, NIissouri, dl- |, | Mueller, the achieve- | ‘'ecutrix of the $60.000 estate of her “rejoiced in the re- | 1 6. He |'Adele, and er waived her ' mother Wilson has occupied and | her mind, and secured the! adoption of great progressive meas- | | Kendall McDowell family and great-grandson | or retarda-| part in the | and | ‘in body, unde- | ed courage to press on for the great and dis- | ICE CO. OWNS SIX BARRELS OF WHISKY ; NO HIGHBALLS YET Judge iiglliehens ‘Sediies Infor- mation, Is Told Liquor Is Still in Warehouse. The $100 par value stock of the P. 4658 Eas- with $14,000 / capital in 1907. worth $600 a share, according to testimony given in the Probate Court today by Paul president of the company. testified at 4% Catherine me organized is now Mueller hearing in mother, ing to have herself reinstated as ex- who died president of the son, William Mueller. June was vice company. Testifying as to the assets of the ice and fuel company. Paul Mueller said it owns six barrels of whisky. “What did vou do-——give a highbal! with each order of tee?” asked Te replied Mueller. “We haven't actually got the whisky. We assembled have directed me to send | have the warehouse receipts.”’ -vou the following resolution of ap-| his mother as executrix of his estate, William Mueller in his will named half of which he left to his wife. half to his daughter, Catherine. After the will was filed the moth- right to serve, and the widow applied for papers. The now says she has changed and wants the provision of the will carried out. Her*appli- cation was taken under advisement. — - —— -— — — - C. K. McDowell Weds Alice Burt. Special! to the Post-Dispate> LEXINGTON, Ky., June 29.—Misga Alice Burt, daughter of the § late Michigan niillionaire lumberman, C. W. Burt, who resides with her mother at Olleghan Hall, near here, married at her home today to Charles McDowell, member of the of Henry Clay. ——— ——- | gates to this convention from every | | state in the Union are about to enter | | upon |pause to send a formal message of. ‘cheer and admiration and of con-| _ganization of could be improved to better accom upon your speedy recovery from your | P!ish its function. recent illness and congratulate A = | which you have borne with courage |! maps S ehoessrarcogal ' their formal proceedings we 'gratulation. “"We rejoice and _ (felicitate vou ica that though temporarily broken that vou have been able with unclouded vision and undaunt- reforms which you have fathered for the preservation Of peace throughout ity and the advancement of civiliza- tion. Long may vou live to serve , America and the world.’ iin a ‘cut his hand, wad tered the wound. ‘avenue, negro, his right eyes as the result of bei ‘struck the boy's eve. arrested. ‘UL R. PLANS REVISION was. ‘ferences with Gen. 'engineers for public ‘Light and Power Co. FOURTH TONS Be. t * ‘ ” . ¥ Stray Bullet W ounds Girl—Bolf 7 With Hand | ¥ Fires Pistol Over Muzzle. it were wounded in Fourth of July cé@lebra, afternoon and eve Three premature children tions yesterday ning. A stray bullet struck the neek Lelia Phillips, 8 years olde of 15 Monroe street, as she sat on th porch in front of her home with re atives last night. The police did ss iearn who fired the bullet Far! Snavely, 13 years old. of Jeu nings, Mo., was taken to Barnes Hos. pital today suffering from a blank cartridge wound in the palm of thé left hand [t was Said that he was serious condition because th wound was threatened with infection, Policemen, who investigated the case, said that the boy had injected | sliver of lead into the barrel of hie pisto! to see if a blank cartridge would discharge it. He then held the palm of his left hand over th mouth of the barrel and pulled ths trigger. The lead was discharged a and a powder-burne from the blank cartridge em} 7) of 4112 Co k may lose the sight Francis Mitchen, 11, shot in the face with a blank car ridge by Victor Hereford, 13, of 101 Pendleton avenue, a negro. The wag Hereford was He told the police he bought the pisto]) and blanks in a 5S and 10 cent store in Wellston a week ago. : a OF ITS BUSINESS METHODS It became knowgy today that with in the last two rt Albert T. Pet- kins, manager for the receiver of the ('nited Railways, had held three con- George H. Har- ries, vice president of Byllesby & Co., operators, bankers and advisory utility come panies, with a view of obtaining Gen. Harries’ opinion on where the or- the United Railways Asa result of these esatereaalal Perkins satd today that he had em ploved two experts of Byllesby & Cd), one to assemble data for his guid, ance in re-making the Raltlway# contract with the Unton BElectri¢ for steam-gem erated power at its expiration next and the other to devise &@ more perfect accounting system fof the department of supplies ahd maintenance. i a Charge Pur- chases Made To- morrow Payable Charge Pur- chases Made To- morrow Payable » SUCH ques: to wear Those They the deli This | values Saray Pt P4008, & yobs, Be ples? ‘ _ “If this war ends and the allies go,;is a near neighbor of Nat Gold-. their separate ways without substi-/ stein, both living in the 2900 block rhaps | the pnt significant tuting justice for force in the settle-| on Dickson street. Ossing is from | y ission from the Republican plat- Bader’s ward He | Prins is In respect to the excessive : , 7 ment of international. disputes, the | the Twenty-first, : gen@rations to come will be born to a/is an Assistant City Counselor, at ie ot ts mesceel atin ie,| Nertaes, of wastefulness of blood. | $2750 a year, in charge of Police | ai Eiuked by the expenditure of more | ene? The world wants and must | Court prosecutions. Formerly he have some substantial advice, some/| Was a clerk in the City Law Depart- | han» $1,000,000 in, behalf of Gov. compensation for what it lost and / ment. | yo ween and the nomination of 4 | suffered in the war. If the delegates Mayor Kiel is supporting Killoren, rk, horse as a wsult, no mention in this convention do their duty as/| but is also supporting Judge Grimm, the subject is found in the Chi-/| our soldiers have done theirs, the| Whom the courthouse’ ring particu- | 8 anes The November elec- voters of the nation will not fai] | larly opposes. Collector Koeln has | however, will demonstrate the them. If we make this issue boldly | announced that he is also sup'porting ct hat the presidency cannot be) we wil! win. Grimm. Judge Kimmel claims the etipned. “Will the women of America, who /| backing of the entire City Commit- | - Diseredit President. gave their men to our uniform. prove | tee, including the Mayor and Chair- “Té has been said that partisan- indifferent to the cause of forever | man Schmoll. hip ‘weases at the water's edge. The | rendering impossible the recurrence Three Judges are to be elected in| rty,’ 7" 1 al will be deceived by this ab- ! dpretense? The Republican par- aa no antiprofiteering laws. EEP your boy's toes supple and straight. Don't bind them in pointed shoes. Youthful bones are easily bent—and bent toes mean a lifetime of corns, bunions, cal- louses, weak arches, in- growing nails, and other foot ailments. We recommend Edu- cator Shoes for all grow- ing feet—and feet already grown. . Educators are shaped like the foot. They give natural toe room. They “let the feet grow as they should.” IRI of nets an Some all are Wie phe tse (albert. ies 5 fereipeiie lieecese sy. Pan ul anSinertgnes ae ne Se ee ee ee Bee alanis Sasedeki Tolbert ter wala eo *% 21.40 Bale ar . we Wy es x Unless branded on the sole, it is notan Edacetor ey & SOS wT tthe cr Ait aes sie Ig me Fay Seg a Res {wo Marvelous Month- End Skirt Offerings Tub Skirts Worth to $6 Silk Skirts Worthto $15 Fabric s®Qiigghe whist, fan-ta . +1, baronet satin, moonglow, 15 dream crepe, faney crepe, a etc. 2 Guaranteed non-shrinkable piques, gabardines and surf satins; a few a trifle soiled. Plenty of extra sizes. Sacrificed! # White and eolors. Sacrificed! ; ++ + f iF SPE ORS SS RM AG, LR ERIE AE OB ny En. SER 8 ei ie? eg LP at shied DRS Bolitical record of the last few onths belies this declaration. The epublican party in the Senate and > its recent convention presents to' he world the humiliating spectacle » @scordant and conflicting fac- one seeking to discredit the Presi- nt*tin his efforts to mpect and confidence of the al- _ 2 iTie Chicago platform declared t®the policy of the Wilson ad- inigtration toward Mexico is re- néible for the loss of lives and perty resulting to American cit- in Mexico, Nevertheless, the visions of that platform regar4- exico are ambiguous and i1.- e. Does the plank in the Re- ab platform on Mexico man ta if the property or lives of meFican citizens in Mexico aie ere endangered, thie Govern- p will make war on Mexico aud a & protectorate’? Why was. Invention not frank enough to a definite policy? Wh» # meaning concealed in a n ul- of ambiguous words” ¥ President is condemned for ng WB authority of Congress to cx- 7 vet maintain the! | of such a struggle as the war just Shields and Kimmel expiring. | ordered? It is profoundly significant that the movements for woman suf- | ' frage and for the prevention of need- a wars proceed = simultaneously. The immediate ratification equal suffrage amendment will as- sure victory for the Democratic party on a platform favoring the rat- ification structive reservations. of America stand for against war. “Never before has a nationa! polit- | ical battle been waged in the cause of international justice, humanity and peace. The opposition has taken low and untenable ground. Let the Dem- ocratic party .oceupy the heights. Never again will any great political party in merica openly invite disaster by trifling with great problems.” 2000 Saved From Sunken Vessel. Ry the Aesociated Press | STOCKHOLM, June , 2000 war prisoners on board a Rol- | sheviki steamer Which sank recently in the Neva River were saved, ac- Leording to a dispatch to the Dagblad) lyn and Queens, from Helisingfeors, Finland, of the) ithe three indorsed by of the treaty without de- | The women | peace and 29.-—-All the a = ST Se ee

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T IN EARLY =: LEBRATIONS ‘ounds Giri—Boy ol With Hand pr Muzzle. an were wounded in mth of July ecé@lebra- afternoon and eve, ” t struck the neck of 8 years olde of 1505 as she sat on the of her home with rel« t. The police did nof athe bullet. f , 13 vears old, of Jen- s taken to Barnes Hos- ffering from a blank d in the palm of the Was Said that he was mdition becatise ther patened with infection. bp investigated the case, bov had iniected a into the barrel of his if a blank cartridge ge it. Hie then held is left hand over the barrel and pulled the d was discharged and and a powder-burned biank cartridge en+ d. } hen, 11, of 4112 Cook may lose the sight of as the result of being ce with a blank cart# r Hereford, 13, of 1014 nue, a negro. The wad ‘s eve. Hereford was told the police he to) and blanks ina 6 ore in Wellston a week $REVISION BUSINESS METHODS known today that with- 0 cas Albert T. Pert- for the receiver of the ays, had held three con- Gen. George H. Har- sident of Byliesby & bankers and advisory r public utility com- view of obtaining Gen. nion on where the or- f the United MIKailways sroved to better accom- ection. ' It of these conferences, today that he had em xperts of Byllesby & Ca), ble data for his guid. making the Railways’ h the Union Electric nwer Co. for steam-genm- r at its expiration next the other to devise a accounting system for ent of supplies and 2 Charge Pur- ases Made To- 1orrow Payable | August. ly of Our |} =} ; AGS ost unbelievable. etically un- ! Don’t 5.00 Values Reductions rings thto$15 | $8.75 | Blouses $7.95 ; red effects, de- 3 , including flesh |” ¥ r oe opal : at *23= TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 29, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : a —_——~ ~— Wedding Stationery Neatly printed or embossed in the new way of embossing. Large assortment of si , Sizes. Pri moderate. pracenge (Printing Dept.—Main Floor.) en ee ee a ee eee LE OL LL LLL LLL: LLC CL Leet a ce ————— GRAND-LEADER >? 4 rhbdele wi etelil etek 4) £434 eselrt evar besbhe teat SSREE Be ss coset . er ePeerals ePalPelotede + belp +oF ~oma BURR ee 34. pene egedstee eet oraletare >. PERS beet 2 5 ~ 4: /RSTREDSY tty => NO EEO eer > heed ssthie. th) eae Goede BSB TeBRbaBER SS eES taee ats fre 23493943 BESSERPRRALETAS Sesesrse rns Ss risgeerparres ree vf Serecpyat Us PPRe: its taeset oy eo SES 3 aH basis Eesttbeeesuisconbesguey eateiecetiees tt EPHETR ORT. HITS aS} PEER STEAREREr sits ststesssretteett nosy sits ttt torrets Sreoipecikens ScERSPSTeCEE REM St Petre: ~ nro SORES REE RR eae BaUE | SG AR RF Rhine naif Bey DEER PaRS? eRRD Cot oe. tHE +E” - REEDED I 4 “ae wert rae 4224040 Mjiite : , Mo mPMAEEL IEE ets tbr Fi be tes Stirs : — Nts os ee RS -. Ms fh er we a wee ah Ba , Me 7; 7 3332523 : ; : BBESEL OT abe RT aba j — 4 AS LL PSTERETSR ABET ER RBs bet Eas ae _ i Specially Priced Are These | Plaited Silk Sports Skirts UCH Skirts as these are one of the season’s best answers to the warm weather clothes | j question. }}. to wear. § Those we are offering at this price are of Fan-ta-si. i They are made with generous side plaits, falling from a stitched yoke. | the delicate and rich Summer colorings. *They are very becoming, wonderfully good to look at, and light and cool They come in all This special price is for one day only, and should be most enthusiastically received. Such values are rare, indeed. |. Skirts of White Jacquard Silks| q Specially Priced $16.75 | ; | Most often do we hear the request for White Skirts. Consequently, this very special } offering of White Silk Skirts, in Jacquard weave, is sure to prove of great interest. | These Skirts are very attractive, and unusual in their purchasing price. (Third Floor.) } Ihe Misses’ Store Has Regulation Dresses for Holiday Wearing ! at $4.9 and Wh BE | YVHATEVER the plans for the holiday, she’ll | make no mistake in choosing a regulation Dress for her costume. Trim, becoming and com- fortable, they bring one home from a day’s outing, still neat and presentable. At these prices they are very good values. They are made of Galatea, and come in all blue or all white, in sizes 14 to 20 years. (Third Floor.) Girls’ Middies Reduced to Sell at $2.00 | GIRLS of today count Middies as essential as those | of the past did their stiffly-starched sunbon- nets and buttoned-up pinafores. Some of these at this price are slightly soiled— all are well made along strictly regulation lines. (Third Floor.) st he ’ ee ee ee | s e 3 Special Selling of Men's HERE is a Tie of real economy for hot weather wear. | ‘It is made of crepe faille, in various neat colored fy printed figures. Graduated shape, reversible. Slips / through the collar easily and cannot stretch out of shape. | . A Remarkable Sale of Rich AN opportunity to select from the various groups at a Included are Bowls, Vases, Celery Trays, Fern Dishes, Tubs, Footed Bowls, Mayonnaise Bowl and Plates, etc. Choice, ie ta Sugar and Cream, $3.50 . * Summer F our-in-Hand I 1eS (Men's Store Across the Street, and Sixth Street Highway—Main Building.) saving, for your own use, or to give as a present. Cut Glass Sugar and Cream Ice Water Sets, $9.50 | Seven-piece Cut Glass Water | Sets, consisting of 4-pint jug Sets, heavy rich cutting on and six tumblers, with combin- clear blanks. ation fioral and chair bottom Ice Cream Trays, $3.98 cutting. Bonbon Dishes, $1.50 Cut Glass Ice Cream Trays, with combination cutting. 12- : : inch size. Cut Glass Bonbon Dishes, in inc sieakoed styles and shapes. Water Tumblers, ' Berry. Bowls, $2.95 79¢c Dozen Cut Glass Berry Bowls, rich A lot of roo dozen Water Tumblers, with light-cut grape mee on good blanks, offered _ at this special price while the | quantity lasts. ‘(Fifth Floor.) design ‘on good blanks, 8-inch | iz. | * Celery Trays, with floral | eutting, $3.25 a eee ee STIX. BAER & FULLER | ' Sparklers, 5c lo 69c a Box A safe and sane way for the children to celebrate the Fourth. Come in red, green and silver colors. In Toy Department, Fifth Floor. EE ~ The Summer Store Hours STORE CLOSED ALL DAY, JULY s. Beginning Tuesday, July 6, store will open at 8:30 a. m. and close 5 p. m. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. On Friday store will remain open until “5:30 p. m. Beginning Saturday, July 10, and every Saturday | | thereafter until August 28, inclusive, this store will be | closed all day in order to give our employes the benefit | of two full days for outing and recreation. ooo Wednesday—Baby Day OT weather seems to direct itself with special vengeance on the tiny ones. How they coo in grate- ful contentment when hot, mussy clothes are replaced by cool, fresh ones! The smoothness and fresh- ness has a soothing effect which it seems nothing else can give. But it requires many little garments to make the frequent changes. Some very desirable ones are listed here at very good prices. Infants’ Gowns, 85c Plain, neat Gowns, made of nainsook, with lace edge at neck and cuffs. Infants’ Gertrude Skirts, made of flannelette, at 50C Dresses, of sheer nainsook, with $r to $1.98 dainty trimmings of lace and em- | White Cotton Stockings, at 3 broidery, $1.25 to $2.98 ' pair for $1.00, or, the pair, 35¢ (Second Floor.) Gertrude Skirts of nainsook, lace or embroidery trimmed, Sale of 5000 Yards of Summery Cretonnes A5c, '75¢ and Q5C vara A TIMELY event in which we offer Cretonnes which are particularly suitable for Summer draperies, furniture slip covers, upholstering of wicker furniture, cushions, etc. There are patterns and colorings to harmonize with all dec- orative schemes. These have been selected from our regular stocks and are in full bolts, and perfect in every way. Cretonne Cushions, 69c and $1.45 Each The ideal Cushion for the porch, lawn, boat, etc. There is a large variety of colorings to make selection from, and many of each pattern. (Fourth Floor.) »* Wide Inlaid Linoleums A Rare Buying Opportunity at * Pee Ge Ya fl Atot of 1tooo yards of the genuine Inlaid Linoleum, in the 4-yard width, which will cover the floor with- out a seam, making a solid covering that is indestructible. All are in tile design. Linoleum, $1.45 Square Yard The finest grade cork and burlap-back Printed Linoleum, in the 4-yard width. Shown in many pretty designs. Linoleum, $1.29 Square Yard An excellent grade cork and burlap-back Linoleum, in pretty designs. 4 yards wide. Japanese Grass Rugs Size 27x54 inches, 79¢ The ideal Summer Rug, at Size 30x60 inches, 98c these very special prices: Size 3x6 feet, $1.23 Size 18x36 inches, ggc Size 8x10 feet, $6.75 Size 24x48 inches, 59¢ Size 9x12 feet, $9.25 Neenah Fiber Rugs A very popular Rug, shown in the prettiest of designs for bedrooms and dining rooms. Size 8.3x10.6, $18.50 Size gx12 feet, priced $19.75 (Fourth Floor.) Summer Home Needs Offered at Interesting Prices 4 Electric Irons, $3.98 “Martha Washington” Electric Irons, 6-pound weight. well made and guaranteed for one year. Eureka Vacuum Cleaner—Let us send one out to your home for a demonstration and free ten- day trial. - Sauce Pans, 4-quart size, of heavy gauge alumi- num, well made, $1.69 Teakettles, $3.19 Aluminum Teakettles with a seamless body. S5-quart size. Mop and Oil, 79c | “Sunbeam” triangle-shape Oil Mop and one bot- | tle of polish at the one price. Window. Screens, 79c Well made. hardwood frames. Extend to 33 inches in width and are 24 inches high. Carpet Sweepers, $1.49 Broom-action Carpet Sweepers, in metal case. | Bread Mixers. four-loaf size, constructed in a || strong and durable manner. «$2.19 Classic Soap; large-size bars of this white laun- dry soag. buying limit 6 bars (no mail or phone orders) at 6 for 39¢ Ironing Boards, the rigid folding style. — top . 7-7q and well made, (Fifth Floor.) nary. The Sale of Silk Lingerie Samples at Special Prices EMARKABLY attractive pieces of Silk Lingerie are on sale at prices that, under ordinary conditions, we would have to pay for them. The values are extraordi- If you need new Silk Lingerie or wish to buy it for a gift, this sale offers a wonderful variety of pieces at spe- cially low prices. Nightgowns, $5.98 Crepe de Chine Nightgowns, lace trimmed and tailored mod- els, with hemstitching and hand-embroidered sprays. de chine, ribbon broidered sprays. Chemise at $3.98 Envelope Chemise of crepe and dainty hand-em- Built-up or strap shoulders. Sateen Petticoats, $2.25 White Sateen Petticoats, shadowproof, hemstitched bot- tom, fitted waist. At the prices we are of- fering Flags’ tomorrow, a worth-while saving can. be trimmed with lace, | Chemise at $5.00 Envelope Chemise of flesh- color crepe de chine, prettily trimmed with lace, net, Geor- gette and ribbon. Built-up or strap shoulders. Camisoles, $1.50 Wash Satin Camisoles, yokes trimmed with net, ribbon and lace. ; Camisoles, $2.50 Wash Satin Camisoles trim- med in various ways with lace, Georgette and hemstitching. Built-up or strap shoulders. (Second Floor.) You Will Want New Flags for the Fourth effected. ceptionally well made, with sewed stripes and stars, with these special prices: 2x- 3-ft. size, $ 2.95 3x 5-ft. size, $ 4.95 4x 6-ft. size, $ 7.50 5x 8-ft. size, $10.00 6x10-ft. size, $15.00 8x12-ft. size, $22.50 printed stars. W ool Flags Wool Navy Bunting Flags, ex- Flags at $2.95 Cotton Bunting Flags, of good quality, with sewed stripes and 5x8-feet in size. (Main Floor.) A Great Purchase and Now a Great Sale of Fancy Printed Voiles at 50c Yard Mere than 8000 yards, secured from a leading’ New York house at an unusual price advan- tage. Included in the collection are stripes, checks, blocks, dots and many other designs, in many beau- 36 inches wide. Zephyr Ginghams 85c Yard Extra fine tiful colorings. Voiles and Ginghams 75c Yard A large assortment of | these beautiful materials, | which launder perfectly. Shown in colored woven) plaid and check designs; 36. inches wide. White Swiss Organdie, $1.00 a Yard quality Ginghams, in a large as- ” _sortment of pretty plaids and checks, 32 in. wide. Permanent-finish White Swiss Organdie, very sheer and a fine quality. Marked special for Wednesday. Specials in the Downstairs Store Domestics Tablecloths, $2.95 Shown in turkey red-and- white figures and stripes, also blue-and-white woven patterns, in colors which are guaranteed fast. Size 58x72 inches, hemmed, ready for use. White Skirtings, 39c Yd. All-white Pique Skirt- ings, with medium-size welts. 36 inches wide. White Voiles, 45c Yard All-white fancy striped Dress Voiles, of combed yarn. 39 inches wide. Summer Bedspreads Crinkled Bedspreads, Sum- mer weight, with narrow blue-and-white woven stripes. Size 72x90 inches, Size 82x90 inches, $2.69 $2.98 ,3 O'clock Special. | A lot of 2000 yards of | |'Amoskeag Mills— | , | Dress Ginghams, | | 39c Yard | | These are in new plaid | | effects. 32 inches wide. | ek j _ ee » = : 4 “ hee lle» imallinatl. Sinan ite stim itlin. Amalia si tli Alas alli A thas ala ality tinal aaliyah ti iti hah lh tintin Sd hh i tt i kh ~ o > * ¥ - Py a . 7 i — ae Yee Ce ee ee es a en mite yor _— —_ — a Ley Rae ) = i ie ee ne -~ = oreo ashe ad ~ / a ~—ert, & %, Awom 4 7 Ay * a Pers ae Fe ee eB vrs ee ee en a er te Fretmmctwgspin sess? . - rte. LON YE beach hy ellagll (NMlR o y w ele naadi iin, s90. weyers Dhak hes Lig %* ¢ 2 * S APC . ww (ms

Page 6

YS ES, FE eee eZ Ae ie ae ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 29, 1 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | . 3 ! HOSTESS RECENTLY AT , Mrs. Robert Hyland. The decora- | INFORMAL . LUNCHEON FOR : tc ISLAND DRAWS TEA IN WEBSTER GROVES) to" Were in spring flowers and | NEW BRAZILIAN CONSUL HARGE purchases vol i BEGINNING Satur | tip | ' made tomorrow will dav, July 10, this appear on July State- mderwoord a store will remain closed Seatac ecetca rs om wre ats Le, 7 et. e Ke aT foes 7 vie a Mr. and Mrs. John R. Lanigan of | poreign Consuls Bid Farewell to = MANY S. LOUISANS - . 6374 Pershing avenue will Sapert | Sampaio, While Greeting His : mants, payable August all day each Saturday he : y| this week for Yellowstone Park. | Successor. : first. batil September" 1 ee ee | reat | | ade | . ome ; e . Randolph and Mrs. Ephron Cat- | 0 cae ee a | will go East in a few days to bring : | og ? : : as 3 | back his wife. e 7 PPP %s ay 4 . ; She re ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Howard | —— §6— ae Berio | — eee gs : Colorado, where they will remain | New York consulate for 10 years. , Jr. a. ss eae| HEALTH LITERATURE GIVEN OUT Regret at the béesking” oP ee ‘In:the St. Louls colony at Watch ee Pe 32 Re se | Ar Rig op Rees . fations with the former Consul! was li] this summer aré Mr. and Mrs. | | : FR Se a aa tadees Than 40,000 Pleces Distrib- 6 sieliciiaiesiit by all the f i ts rry Potter and Miss Etta Ran- | eae aes | uted in Weck From Car ‘expressed by a 16 foreign agen ° ° | | , ee ae . ; BPP sd Se ies , ' i by F. Ernest Cramer anc ’ | SES Bigs > ph. Mrs. Charles W. Moore, Mrs.;j |} . @ a , ERS ind by B h S SSS - Bet. = rold M. Kauffman, Mrs. Allen T. | | bggeaelioge ce pak | ere SRR 29,908 pieces - health | james E. Troy, chairman and BeC- | at in \ ults | * = A | a : /) aos : Milena Mra. W. G. Yantis. | Ena i literature have been distributed in| retary of the Foreign Trade Bureau | \ a ( a eS Ee @Mr, and Mrs. A. B, Lambert have | | Sala aeenoes ° | St. Louis and its suburbs from the! of the Chamber of Commerce, and | a a { lode id sr at Narragansett Pier, a8 | RAgsesee 5 | Tuberculosis Society’s public health | Edward ‘I roy, nah seers pind the; ; ve Mr. and Mrs. kdward Magnus, | “& SRO | x i street car in the week since it was Manufacturers Association. Cramel! ptt on a beautiful Bathing : Where they go every year. Mra. fe 3) ar | attributed some of the increase in Sait but de 1 ae ti : Banie! W. Jones is at Newport, the otior ts seem oe tp | Started on Its rounds of this com- American imports into Brazil, from | s » VU ( on £0 near 1é = est of her parents, and Mrs. Henry “» has ‘ oye 5 ae es Bin spt ; munity. Thirty thousand lea*iots | ¢14 000.000 in 1913 to $80,000,000 water. But this saying 1S too Ferriss is also in Rhode Island A GOS EPR GS OMEN were distributed during the week /jn 1919, to Sampaio’s work. ancient to apply to our chie, * the season. FE nae, | Tae ARO cea ae Ras | proper and Sunday, at Creve Coear new satin and ‘i taffet Suit 4 \ Y i / L . ' i, , . } ae eke sil " 2th Rae rh | Lake an average of three leaflets per m ————— y e , ' t} a a, 7 ul b | \ vies , TTR - | | e ; qe / + a x 2rs @ ethan 40: ; ou must see the model wi ik fa Ss 9 ee a ee ee Pee ec ee One than 40°10 Include the Post-Dispatch in ‘ t | ee Sei Vv) ‘ x - | ‘ ‘ persons who Visited the car. 1; t f vacation needs Your daintv picot ruffles up and Ai SS ont at 7 fi ri 14 #! j/ 2 el ; eee 2 wh : Pe a a a “By fi J ah nar’ ta in® ae li em vour list of vac . om. . | A, i ae |) PSS a 4 a: ¢ ; 7 Sere if | aa - Social Ite Mms_ + CHOSE 4 Vtodda dy rhe car is in’ its second week «: | ; down the front and the taffeta i > | Nee Pes'ky ogee v1 a | Limo; mY es : y traveling round the city. It will paper will be mailed daily at in smart Norfolk st ‘le T] ere SS iy rp TN Nae i i ; Po 5 & ; : ; es: | Stand in the downtown district at reguiar mail subscription rates. Se muy te. —s OR a Eas fi Af pe —! nth \\ | . \ swiies Margaret Parle of 4338 Mee) ——————————————————————————"" | various points today, and tomorrow Address changed whenever de- are embroidered ones and sat- co ' vA say 1/147 ®\ Seas » eS: os ‘ ster * ; ; ‘ ‘ 2 . . cs 4 ‘ ~ : - . : m. 2 rr -* ‘ j $ , _ i / , , | Be “3 Pherson gvenue entertained yee Mrs. Henry L. Davis of Philadelphia, ok wits pene the oa) ms enon and sired. Order through your car- — trimmed with taffeta. Che . R yi Le PB ~» o = y at her home with a bridge party | a later will be the guest iof Mrs. | Locust streets. It will be put out of si ‘Oliv wettest of water won’t hurt ee / | | NY | \ | Y mee. ' 4 me ter-niece, Miss Peggy Parle. who | Clark Streett in New Hampshire. commission Thursday for a short rier or by telephone—Olive or them yp ee le ae ee Pa i et 8 Z Mr. and Mrs. Parker H. Woods of | oa roae ae -® be ow’ ‘ | V. 7 | Between Locust 417 That the Smallest | [he Costume Salon Presents the “Dolly Varden Frock” 4— - and St. Charles N. Broadway | ~ - ~~ | . | ¢ 3 r | “Nurse’s White Oxfords” } White Canvas Fumpe Child Can Run at Rie | | VERED HEE PR | — , - | SPECIAL SALE. - Ladi Pars. ine Won. L arty: the a “ die plaited edge and even the new white organdie flowers are seen bloom- “| = | stree . { Louis of See ta oe ee? «=O WANG: | ine On this Sweet “aay yee eee if 7 hs ‘ ; ELECTRIC IRON re Piepeate military shield and everything. . : ki x : +e. i . $4.00 values . heels. Toy Shop—Second Floor. . , _ S = By The best iron made | SPECIAL 83 98 ; SPECIAL $3 Qn Shantung Suitsa Joy = Shantung Wrapsfor 4 3 PRICE | SALE PRICE, | _ | | ‘ be ) : 3 $45 $65 | Motoring a} ' Think of the years of satisfac- at What Is a Home © $ S | ae 4 tory service it will render. Its | evéfoot Sandals ana Play Oxfords y° o Indispensable to the vacationist's ward- | Many are the fair motorists who will « eS : : ‘ | W ithout Plants? { re these natural color and white spend the Fourth—and even the vacation ee 5 : constant readiness for u | _—es Tok ue eee : inl | | & 7 se. f Chi Idren J se Silk Suits—cool and alwavs —spinning along country roads—dusty, bs : i The labor it sa dh or : | ee ae ME damaneinsas ocak ae ie i shan ‘oat, Cap : a ' , saves an ow | 1D? vou know whata ‘* homey gmart in appearance—ready for the train, no doubt, but with a Shantung Coat, Cape os fe ‘ a). much better it does the work. | These wonderful little Shoes help to solve the egg dag Mae, hag touch’’ is given to your the street, motoring or sports occasions. or Wrap you have protection—and just capeures. Ce ee ee : sin of just a little fern? We | 7 eltiiiie eitinell the adequate warmth for evenings. abe = lave just received some luxu- | CSO BIO PUriCehy wilco , ’ ‘ao a E IN TAN ONLY , . j nis ; S i ng W ‘ rice OE xe Sold by Electrical, Hardware, and Department Stores _THEY COM riant Boston I'erns~— very trim of line and finished with | The Shantung Wraps are p $95 to 88 “ = and. Moana Companies — | healthy plants—which will pearl or self buttons or gay | Ae: : | promise to brighten your home | splashes of embroidery. | The Dusters of linene, linen and Palm e. « CP eS SOR os MEN casts IRC PRN AL PR ae ae ea an. or ams samger iss ca" ane," yc OMe ee Ae ety ey, Pe, See Sa Pe rt Fata onl a ¥ PS inte sag j hy * ie Dear Fa Nein ae ‘yi , te a 7 va > + “oS... eae af th ay SF ler, oi his oe . BAAS Y the ii. a” ‘ * 5 nw oss F “4 vee art Lane 1 a RS ae cea Ai eee Te ace AS Mast ghee Oe ty Ay ie Ne mee i. SF Caer ie J to a $ 4 a) ine ‘ 3 ’ - 7 : - Veranda Pumps, ii Patlnchedatedemtedaindbiinetandtiem taste a for big girls | hese are considered to be Brunswick's New Short Sleeve Tuck-in ; . nce mnie gt four biggest dance hits of the season. ~ 4 sso Shoes, : | Two Big “Hits” by the All-Star Trio Blouses of Crepe Georgette 4 3 0 en z | Ka Whose Baby Are You? (One-step) p Doubin Record * e . . | Champion GREATEST PLAY SHOES Veranda Some One (Fox Trote ' B5c at 7.30 a 1) 10.00 + a h U FI T | Oxfords EVER MANUFACTURED Pumps a ee *: he q Te . wo er Pop ele : : | e hnion @c ric ( 0. ianhatineeicinngihiinite inna biala ypular Selections by Carl Fenton's Go ' FSPECIALLY delightful 7 : ‘ | Orchestra and Green Bros. Orchestra t. fe f ise Yy,. toe wale iia cae : “yy ' y ? — Bound In Moroeeco (Fox Trot ) Double Record , “~_* Vy Yam <P Li SF 12th and Locust Streets Men’s Canvas Low Shoes | On Miami Shore (Waltz). ae - CENA Ry ee My ‘irte, are these charmingly Hl eeeceeeée dt eebheens cae ) 85c Vip U Lf bi) ay , dressy little Blouses. They (s ee Six Offices in the County English or Round Toes, Leather Soles Other Late Dance “Hits” on Brunswick Records Wy A Vai * Vy come in flesh and white— 3 . | b gi in 3 cellent quality of “ie . - A pair of Canvas Shoes are just as necessary to a I‘m So 8 Double Record hy GoM, VLR GAGA. x wats uk y — ae man’s wardrobe today as a straw hat. They are stylish, Row -W ge coaeeees “ Trot), Biese’s Orch. f 85c 0s 2 Yi Y \ \§ Cy; by Mis i 7 vjgem crepe Georgette. ee . i ee eat aad. — is important at this time. WA ¢ ne-step), Rodemich’s Orch.... \ eeai am LS ae Wee 0, The round ‘heel: slleiien all : they wi J OE BILL IN HALF. You c Se WA | P77 Ane on beget tate hayes t= i DISTRIBUTORS FOR ‘J may choose from nine styles, in the three prevailing foe mes oe ise on ae re j Double Record 4/4 2 Gm OPE eg =(MOdel, $7.50, has three sue- : colors of ‘plea art of Every Party (rox Trot), 85c Pith oir He ch A) ne cessive rows of Val. lace © F . All Star 7 » a 2033 7 ~G, M ay ae % iat | EMD around the neck and sleeves, es 3 ; feetively decorated with lace lrons— Toasters Palm Beach Orchestra Records in Stock eT hee Wa, “Myk and the tiniest of tucks, Lam PS tal n Oo. In Three Phonographs With Steel or Fiber Needle Smart, too. 1s \ P a1) model with long roll eollar and novel vestee, that is tr with Val. lace ¢ dainty : 904 PINE ST. Grades and a isinéie: Balou--treen Sania fitted 7 at Baticg Br Dds Central 1661 Prices $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 enibroidered net | | | ae A — : merican Beauty Percolators—| . : meee o : ia y | White, ‘ All of Gene Rodemich's Brunswick Dance \ MAI 4 pag while = front is also ef- . q ; | oo eo ee fe ee © & painetinteneatieenn tities ie ee

Page 7

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 3 TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 29, 1990. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 9 ——— i te nn 2 a : ase sa eee eee ere ‘) [Wednesday There'll Be a Big pyr ONS, Mothers Will Welcome This Sale!. It Provides Just the Clothes the , 3 @ | ‘G Satur. ly 10, this amain closed h Saturday nber Ye 6 ion and etive and just such Dr ess Sale On Our Youngsters Need for The Store for ALL the People gi Summer priced al cw Second Floor . Qe Savings That Justify And If You’re Here You’ll Get a Regular $25, $19.50 or $15 Ay | Tega Tie “ Ht arn “Hit H| Ht HH ‘th HI)! iit Pie eee cee eee tT ee ey ad 1 4 s! w sf 3 tS ae va ed . * Te a et EEN SACS aR: ON On Bae : is Ae a Bt ie Kite 5 7 ae ® _ a : he a 4 * . . ‘ o> aa. Ch a ae ua abhi it} a ib tial i ii ut “! 4 t eee _ F . . if = . The styles include dozens of the sea- son’s most favored models and suggest l3 Dozen Wash Suits: the spirit of Summertime with their airy ruffles, frills, embroidery, pleatings and Not odds and ends, but stylish, sturdy Suits fresh mid} : the maker. All the most desirable models are en i organdie collars and cuffs. All the latest . ; : . : wie'y | ea a eR NOREEN h dies, Oliver Twists, Norfolk and belted middy styles. The ] presented, such as materials are kiddie cloths, galateas, reps and piques, in new draped effects, plain and pleated solid colors, combinations and stripes. Sizes 2 to 8...... overskirts, smart elbow length sleeves and cleverly applied trimmings. Boys’ $12.50 Palm Beach and 197 88 Crisp Organdies in Beautiful Cool Cloth Suits Latest style belted models with patch pocket or slash poe cket ' Colors pants cut full. Come in dark Sage of green, grey, brown and nis | tures and light checks. Sizes 7 to 17 Printed Voiles in Large and - . Small Floral Designs Boys’ $1.39 Boys’ $1.35 _ / s’ foc ) Wash Knickers | Sport Blouses —_— Union Suits Plain and Figured V oiles Made of gray crash, Made of high count per- | Athletic style -knit khaki and beach eloth; eale. Short sleeve; large e Fashion « . ae ext a : 10de—with | : : 7 Pee Pretty V oiles in Novelty W eaves trousers well made, cut full | collar in several neat | Union Suits with short mfortable = : : wb cnt) Mb A EAT A Ahh TIE TAIT | a LG iii HH Msi t iH m and strongly stitched ; but- stripes. Yoke and _ faced sleeves and knee } and euffs 6 NGG eae PCW HAVA TD UN ARS a ipo hi) HA tl ” : ton bottoms. Sizes 6 to 17 finish; full eut. Sizes 6 lencth: sizes 26 to 32 . pea CULIS, 7 4 ih i il aN Ne A A “aa TRAIT ATTA Woe A sprinkling of linenes and ginghams. Hundreds of years. to 16. I — Frocks in almost every color in the rainbow from which 10) « J, os | (Second Floor—Nugents.) J to select—an almost infinite variety of new floral and C sit in | fv §| Thousands of Thrifty Housekeepers Will Welcome This Money-Saving Sale of Housewares! Frock | : . we AY figured patterns. (Second Floor—Nugents.) n delicate ~* ranean ie PRICE- MAKING, for the One Be That Will Set a Nee Record in Value-Giving in This Popular Department All Charge Purchases Go on July Bills, Payable August 1st. nite organ- en bloom- i —" Electric Boy Scout Tents | InerchilStone Lined Refrigerators jf ,,., ,..2229 Knife and Fork Sets Washers for Ca , Fishermen, Ete. =. “ ah oe “a ae ial : “Belding Hall” make; case of solid ash; white bone, black ebony and red cocobolo handles—set con- One Minute’: made 0 cavy il one-piece heavy white stone lined provision sists of 6 knives and 6 forks. Wpectal tomorrow—~ a cloth: were used by U . : 2 chamber; self-locking doors. == | ms ? e sade , a oS J x 19 » — ‘> ‘rmea—— To-lb, ice capacity, 3 door side 12-piece 3 | 9 | 25 ingle $9.00 Garden Hose 50 feet of extra high-grade mould- ed non-kinkable, “guaranteed” grade, with couplings. ENT P ist ps for a) om eo ® N. boys; poles not includ- | : @ foers; regularly $50; special | tub style spe- ed; 200 on 95 90-lb. ice capacity, 3-door side —«— iy ls Ge —— % sale to- e | iw icers; regularly $55; special : ty ; $95. 35 : - 160-Ib. ice capacity, 4-door side ' at morrow, ! fcers; regularly $77.50; special Prva i h ali r ritl a, . | ; ’ - . ’ ; P . - r oads—dusty, : leuptinge: Complete”... special a ey | : ‘] ‘‘Inerchil’? White’ Porcelain Lined Re- Soaps, Cleansers, Ete. aS tud style, ‘spe frigerators. No Telephone Orders Filled on These Sundries chal, g Coat, Cape - 3 2g ) 1a. ay I 75-Ib . 1 Whit . 35. 35 ° : ee i5-lb. ice capacity, 8-door side $49 75 - GEA. on—and just Metal Screens $1.25 All-Metal Camp or Auto $6.00 Lawn Swings—Child’s 2- ae ti teers: ee ee a ua: : 0 “ ta. 4 C ’ ral. WuiTe A > Pe] ‘ ‘ _ s ve _— r 4 ‘By cal © Stools — Folding, strongly 95c passenger size. $4.95 a nd, cers; regularly $64.50; special . Laundry Soap, 8 sh 3951 . Board Me Fels Naptha Laundry Soap 2Ic Ke Kis , $ roning 0a 8 PnIngs. ‘¢@ a ning 4 : adage pane. You don't — made Special : o remove it whe ‘ou cl the win- ‘ . ° Adjustable kind. erro $4.00 ' Yacht Chairs — Folding, $2.75 Lawn Benches—Folding, a 3 bars for -_ . i . " "% ait Fr dl Sc White Flyer and Flotilla ‘Leun- We ie hh An LAY stend: “extral } "$5 sige . : q ma : Biz 18x33 33; d. seats and back of heavy $2 93 are well braced; green $1 95 ; ‘y egularly rc , : . o $5 . & ya white duck ° enameled ° White Tar] Size 24x37-in., regularly $1.40; special, $1.05 J ary soap, bar -. CRYSTAL white Jom stand: oxtre : 250 bottle White House i ul PERFECT TAMILY SOAP Sh = I a: aga : ys >) pan . paper fixtures, ot % $2.50 Porch or Lawn Tables— | $1.50 and $1.75 Butter Churns— Your | 69 etc. Choice tomorrow. surface; special, ¢ 3 nkg strictly first quality; {ncluded in this assortment Chegner, ei” " “high credo 23¢ | 60c Galvanized Water handles, Pails, 10 at. size Folding, green and nat- | 2 and 3 quarts—(cut your butter ural finish $1.4 bills in half) | 25 Choice Matting Porch Seats—13$ 5c Choice Tomorrow. inches square $3.00 Clothes Baskets, $2. 25 Tic Japnnese Serving Trays— _§ large sige, best willow. “ Ho . Paints Round and oblong. 38 $2.00 Combination Stepladder 7 bas chan Excellent grade, ready to snply: ; CG | and Stool—Strongly 47 & 5 | r ae for on floors, ——rr } Wringers—-Cotton | made and folding ‘ P : Sic vin. or outalte: [he Md Bf handies ....- Oc || See 90 ae A | $3.50 Waffle Irons “oe: , handles —Large size galvanized... C , 7 ‘ a F@IL.« } oo Stoves-—— é Ss. . ° ; CO —- weed pee. | ag ga TES 8 | ‘Combination White Lead—Good battleship model oa “ate O&c we riente 9 th Waste Cine . . ; . u | Brade; 26-lb. f , : , neck, collarless Poultry Wire & Cook stoves—Two woe. 920 logs $2.50 | justable handles. Specia : bh | OBe ts — Various $1.50 Bath Showers—With 5 30c O'OCedar Polish $2.85 Stepiadders, 6 ft. $I] 84 | 190 Clothesline, 60 ft. 56c as three suc- oa “alah niz eae sizes; sates binck leath- feet of good red 84 . 4 bott! high, with sheif . high werade; non-kinkable... = 98. Oe 69c erette finish. Choice tubing , i ottle. 17 C eck and sleeves, | : ' pecia ° , P ‘ P I wetes of $1.49 $11.00 Lawn Mowers ATMEAGM 600 O'Codar Polish|Ml [See Mayonnaise Mixers ~ & Pure’ wiayurha| 12-ounce bottle, 3 4 Cc With Oil Funnels and Glass Containers ) 3 ee Ssoltened eo mn. With strong rated with lace 4 fest high, So aL nen to Full ball-bearing with four self- re 5 Sgn Me YORAM Special $1.95 medium 61z6 , Soiheved " hamden Q-ineh of tucks. mesh ; 50-foot $1 05 . ia ee roll sharpening crucible $ RD J of SSS F E | | ( be We Yo $1.25 0'C Polisi a. special and spouts; spe- 450 Bread Mixers “Universal” 79c Sale Boxes, fasten on 49¢ ak . Dr — Special a special ) -. ol! collar and 34 Line 2 eae 50 last, Special ...... fe and dainty : aan rae Geb Sie se : Pion Ss ih syle int % ae ‘ ey f Waiayia MS Ht » . . RMR He cs ee ee ea ae a es Telephone Orders Given Prompt and Careful Attention. Olive or Central 3900, em oe oe eins bale: Bike RE Ta —_" mz ~ = 2 ao

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 29, 1920. | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH i GHW GIVEN FAR = Janet Weiner, Jane and Eliza-{ week of the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk BLUEBRD ORG ANITER Co. at this time,” sald Treland. “The CITY PLANNING IN ENGLAND We Give Evel Stamps\ of beth Price, Virginia Hake, Ruth Lee/and Free Ice campaign. and Frieda Zigel. | Think how much it gue — Ireland returned to St. Louis Sun- MANCHESTER, England, June. to those of little means day. When told that in the last; o9 —The Manchester City Council playlet, “The Sleeping Beauty,” presented by 10 children from the. crowded sections of the city ~ PPh two days several of the larger stock- has approved of a town-planning MK AND F « sseamnerligg at 1225 Hodiamont |! man and woman, boy and girl in St. R holders had been more hopeful than scheme iny olving an expenditure of, |} avenue, netted $4. The participants) Louis would make a similar resolu- | | before that the company would be! $109 000.000. | |were: Lillian Schilling, Viola Slu-} On and promise to pay a_ stated | reorganized and put on a working; It was officially stated that dur- | ‘han, William Stone, Evelyn Moehle, sone raei ecac a oe the fund ne ' basis, he said: “That bl a ing the last 20 vears the widening . "= . fupfere é é f 1e babies. t would not necessarily thing to do and it will be one.” eland éteaie mere ait’ dees a tae Gir Raise $3.20 For Babies crs aon tre stoi sitar have to be a dollar or even 50 cents, W. S. Ireland Predicts Company | sefuned to say whether this hopeful- | city I oe bm ae pounds, an by Entertainment at 5146 ‘and Charlotte Moore. for nickels, dimes and quarters in| st ill ‘‘Continue as a Go- ness was the result of news hé€/expenditure which would not have. are isufficient numbers would do the ‘brought back with him from New/peen needed if the city had been’ ’ : ° ~ : ? o_ Garfield Avenue. | Another show of last week which | same work as larger. amounts from | Ing Concern. ‘York. “When things develop fur- | properly planned originally. | W > | D ° talk,” he said, “but not | omen’s Dressing Sacques earned $4 for the babies was given 7 | ; S | a few. ‘ther I may talk," he : : by Dorothy Harms, Henry Harms! 4 jarge percent . ge of the mortal- ’ ; , ~~ CONTRIBUTIONS. and Harry Miesman at 3816 Utah| ity in July, Ss nie nid ce senen Ward Stone Ireland, former presi- | DOW: | Mad f ir. dent of the BlueBird Manufactur-| The return of Ireland to St. Louis) ade of lawn and percales; = |: 5 = eet — rettergtes y acknowledged .. .$911 “4 place. | is directly caused by lack of nour- | was followed by & prediction that an | *-* 5 4 AV y 9 7 apni | " . ; = ‘ i , 5146 Garfield avenue 0| light children gave a show at 8217/ ishing milk and the facilities for!ing Co., and organizer of the Blue attet tees be wmeibe ta Rhee Bd) full. we |] made, neat patterns; , 1225 Hodiamont ave- |South Broadway which they expect} keeping it fresh and sweet. 7 ‘ ‘ | ‘ 00 to repeat in the near future. te Send or bring your contribution — apanes Se ee Finneran, vice president of the Stéew- | $1.69 value; special, each. , 8816 Utah place ..... 00! first performance cleared $1.64. The!to the cashier of the Post-Dispatch | #7¢ !" the hands of receivers, has re-;art Scott Printing Co., removed Reed acini , 8217 South Broadway. 64 actors were Minerva Wermetier,| Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund. | turned to St. Louis from New York vagemne- rote abel special, . ' a Miss O. E. sent $5 to the fund;! Five men in an automobile drove A , , - 3 ; reland, irectors ; eports of four shows and three; “Cash’ gave $1 and Margaret andj} up to the home of Mr& W. R. Jones, | When seen by a Post-Dispatch a eon wary sc tos — —— . ae ee + are very low: the | Charles Ilges, William and Charlotte| 3323 Delor street, last evening, and tla ‘+ — country home, 6825 tn oi nea gis as leaders ait in bottles $2 49 / ’ —s years, has atura ridge avenue, this morning, | Of OPPposing factions. ° Biss pages on “Th r@tion of Tea h, contributions increased = kamp and Dorothy Ri “ nd Free | =Owekam y #tless each; when Mrs. Jones answered the door |) | ) aa ee donated $1. bell announced they were revenue | ireland predicted that the BlueBird It was predicted today that the | or e ome ant or é, Manufacturing Co., maker of elec-| method of removing Finneran e/o.1ld oe - Piiblic Schools. Pund by $28.84 d tribution list 1 : ts seeking whisky | ‘ : : , ie | in todays contribution list is the | agents seexing whisky. ‘tric washing machines, would ‘‘con- | be to petition the court to appoint a at sO fo ai Good Ne W S for Stout Women i i coheaneaa da uit ns eae rY schools an he babies have many friends On| acknowledgement of a $1 donation “Wait just a minute,” Mrs. Jones; ~~ ; | tinue as a going concern.” but he | permanent recelver or receivers to rfield avenue, and seven of them | under the heading of ‘‘Cash.’’ Ajremarked. “I'll telephone the po- | d d h § ues to $35.00: resses debs « | “ : Values to $35.00. waistband, 4% $19.98 $22.50 $2.50 SPECIAL REDUCTIONS An Extraordinary Underpriced Purchase of Fresh, New | irri Here Is Some Great News for St. Louis Women Shoes, values up to $6, Ries $2.95 | x make included, ‘holee of Oxfords. ss — Pumps and strap range 6 re | | styles, beautiful patent and full | ‘ Louis and ago os leathers: all go at ry heels to pick | ; | : Bee \ ’rom $ 98 Enables Us to Offer 500 New Summer Models at Phenomenal Savings | Up hue §q | mene and low Shoes for men, 2'/2 to 8. women and girls; special. Dresses Made to Sell From $9.95 to {@|Children’s Ribbed Hose | Sizes o to hk black onlv; extra Y $19.95 on Sale Wednesday at C| terete ee "39C ay Vests ~ Union Suits Women’s Ribbed . Vests — Taped ca Sapper . ntog neck and arms; - ree oe ” eae | dill I a The fact that this is a Garland Sale is cause enough | | extra large sizes: | Ton the apation Ain ° x iy Ly to arouse the enthusiasm of feminine St. Louis, and splen- C \ \\ Ss A with such a low price as this prevailing on these much | Union Suits maa & authe *. a A — , , : 7 : . oe Women's Ribbed | nion sul At . A ou wi wanted Dresses, we are of the opinion that nothing is Union Sulte—Low | 1 og eniette : 5 ata tte neck, sleeveless, Toten Satta e* o 2 eS A, : ace knee; pa . oe medium wi going to keep these enthusiastic women away from this | large sizes; | Good ‘ea of ? | in- yea store tomorrow | Sook: ‘I |Z . ‘Broad silk . splendi , £ ree a : each. values . —And as for the Dresses themselves, we don’t | 30. ree | "50c PERCALES believe you have seen their equal at anywhere | Bleached Muslin, 3 () 2000 yards 36-inch standard ke * * ie ” ae *. o> | medium weight, quality Scout Brand Per- near this low price for a long, long time. They | a6 ts. Wits. ee cales. in @ multitade of the best fast-color pat- are all brand-new and show favored Summer | | 50c Indian Head | recnes a ee fashions in Voile and Gingham Frocks. Collars Genuine bleached, stripes, dots, rings | soft finish, 33 and figures; inches wide. and cuffs of lace and organdie; draped, tucked, | : ‘*Yard | Baht Mecmeanteatatic ruffled and tunic skirts; short sleeves, bows, - 40c Curtain Scrim fe _Cork Linoleum a leum: Armstrong's make; has bur- es et ' 6 inches wide: white sash ’ e ae ecru; fancy drawn- lap back: will cover average size work borders; also col- C floor in one solid ptece; no seama; ored borders: yard. eold subject to mill im- _perfections;: regular 75c Cretonnes | price, $1.60 per square Cc , vard-: apecial price Drapery retonnes; light and dark | square yard ° : . . 6 colors; 36 inches wide, for bed- | . Beautiful Flowered and Figured Designs and Checks and Say vies and ee | $1.25 > Py, tam Covers. vard. Ringwalt’'s Floor- | | 59c | covering L, arKe variety of — eS == | SF = =, = = Far = : | years or ry ik as: i Cev : ° ape ? i = , aps SS fter using wi “tt Lay ‘went fe BATHING SUIT SECTION—-SECOND FTOOR == ef a = better and : ; SE : ' ns =o — — d never le lik inet ‘ _ . /. , v4 et 2 — ) Absolute! fireproof’ Used 38 ¥ sige Lea cular ant: . THOMAS W. GAR AO Yond Or raed Perna oe : Bee 42 tt a . | LAND — Conia wh forvehifeevehpommecty 49-11-13 Broad Wa yeeros ifinsmnel fromecl pooh] Rie ecmatemar en chomrmety cit 05 BLCENT RAL PAINT CO = io Cas vf - 4s ' : pete

Page 9

. | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 29, 1920, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATC _ ae ee - _ Se TIT TD ~ pe-qubuant - aoe pS ————— -- . _—---— ~—-- - a ee ———_ —— | | dente not only with } : 3 | pectic ee act! | r" tt declares. n edu- and 4 : ‘tions, but also with an 8 institu- payers who are intent solely upon| under the control of the State Su- university, whether so organized or | fessional recognition that will attract teaching,” it Geciares. “in an Oe pa comma A grown es a9 whole teach- | their income make full use of the op- | perintendent, are supposed to prepare not. and satisfy the aspirations and the: cuted and professionally well-trained © ‘ lass apart if married @ . rr F householder having children, she bé- er-trai | | . » Ag problem throughout the portunity before the friends of edu- exclusively for the rural schools, but There are excelle nt reasons Ww hv e, onomic , eeds of able men and woman, marriage and the ueepening ‘a Pema States, using the Missouri cation find their voices. Today, there- | have not been carefully regulated for it would be wise to recognize and women. To open the door to a finer @XPeriences of motherhood could not | comes a vitally interested and rp- | n ngs as the basis for. recommeén- fore, instead of a sensitive public that purpose. There ean be no rca- confirm this fact hw incorporating preparation for the life of a tea her but serve to clarify her insight, to spected factor In society. With? | dations affecting all the states. opinion moving swiftly to defend our sonable question that better results the present normal schools togethys r and to put this profession on a plane broaden and humanize her s\ mpathy education superior to that of t ; ) Discussing the situation’ that has finest possession, we have the unhap- than are now accomplished under , with the university echood of edu-. af the highest honor and dienity {s and to intensifv devotion to her cen. other women, she possesses, by vir- arisen from the universa] economic py spectacle of a rapidly accelerating these cevyeral managements could be cation as a State division of educa- fundame ntal to anv true progress in tral purpose —Z purpose that would tue of her quasi-public position, un- _ dislocation ensuing upon the war, the | exodus from the staffs of public} secured under cne control. To edu- usual opportunities for leadership and influence and would undoubted- ad - ~ ° . ‘ vr: ‘ ' . ee . . | ; . , report says: ‘Within a few months schools throughout the country; and! cate teachers for the public school ix provide for all phases of the profes- “To attain this is only in part a the processes of both home and . ‘the valuation of a teacher's salary or Very many schools ginnot open their | essentially one homogeneous task, 'Sional training of teachers for ‘the matter of eost and of the teacher's school. ly improve them. A town whose ‘an, .* P : : see r ‘ P ' . sad , ee i . lin - ee 2 ‘ : oun ’ ’ , . as oor . : , : = os | Wages’ has fallen approximately 50, doors because of lack of teachers,! and in communities as great and as. public schools of the Stat: rhe ne cannot go out in the This latter result would appear schools were ta ight by its most cap- . married ,; per cent. There is nothing ominous even the poorest. closely knit as a modern State like normal schools would thus become ith any sum of money. how- Particularly in the transformed rela- able and best educated about this fact, inasmuch asthe Same Time Now Opportune. Missouri, this function could profit- state colleges of education within ever sood teaching tion between the school teachserand women would, assuming that these ‘ ‘ . ee a Ca egie Fo dati I . , thing has happened to every other “There probably never was a/time ably be unified in expert hands. the university and subject to the) An adequate arniy of sincere, able, the community. At present she fig- * Ee asian arnegi un 10N investi- salaried professional worker in com- in our history when popular educa- | “Main Question” D'scussed. aed ee ee branches of that institution ruil ' cruited only from a people who dis- § mon wit if the wor c sily 9 , , h the rest of the world. but tion could be brought so easily int “The main question is, of course. ale: Felicia ’ ‘elati tween such a unifies oe. mak: es oe i © Af 4 . ? the failure of school authorities to spective, when an abundance of good the relation between such a4 ONCE, } ak it possible to consoli- | cere and that which is euperficte! and . . . , = ' ‘Ce tg ‘ " . ** >’ . . ings ter tudying Condi- make a prompt repair of the damage teaching could be made _ available|system and the present institutions. ; posi ‘ tne Phat s teacher-train- jnsincere. Education in a democracy ’ Ing AaAgenci« x LI rie eT . alld ? 'their first obligation. with such unanimity from all sides.| J.p Missouri the answer to this ques- one educational to serve its real purpose, must be an ' , , wis direction, as well as \der’' a aincle , . tions for Six Years. | Salary Readjustment Slow. as just now. tion is greatly facilitated by the na- eine ~ Seton Ll os ul det a sing! education of the whole people. The | “Those who desire this outcome of tyre of the situation. The five nor- Bs amen! With this in’ scehool reacts on the body politic and view, the affairs of these five col- Corsets | 7 ~ | _ Readjustment is slow for several : ee eee ; , reasons, but chiefly because it is aAs-_ the present opportunity must mové | mal schools are similar institutions een thaiasl ; the ideals of the democracy react on ; ‘oY ; _ “ : y : | . , t68 seer a —— > »S. ) le a \ixrore , : : The Carnegie Foundation for the} sumed to bea question merely of the | f° its accomplishment, and the fore! of like aims and traditions, and ar ied ; a hai th » gin ys the school. An honest and thorough au . . . i . i ; ai . 44, * _ 2 { d)i P¢ vWCA if Nn, ‘ ul é cve -m = . . pendable 1n A@vancement of Teaching, after an. personal comfort of a class of public | most requirement for the purpose is well distributed over the State. Raced: wider the aie my By — d ie system of public schools, manned by : ; : ; - . ‘ :. \ si > a , s , nr ) Ss erin - rr Vv a re at presse} t offerin a great “' . Lal | (Ti a). re | new able men a 7 "+ SE os ee ; ' ive y ate | perintendent of Schools ee ill ; on oe ,tion. Orderly children comfortably skillful superintendent as fiis main/has attempted to give graduat Conclusions on Preparati for the ‘married woman in teaching, Hotels, cafes and restaurants, put pie | In spite of the consider- , paravon. arguing that whatever objections this in stock. it will distinguish ' ~~ +i Tl«- ere . / tion fully organized ana equipped tO education for our country then link together and co-ordinate . RaPreniy h ee ae he si ao ~ oe ag “2m « a>. ba ~ —— ‘ = = 4 same considerations as any other of Teachers C ) ainaiee Piiblic Schools.” for American housed exert no_ pressure. Their | line of defense, or operating in spite | courses. In its¢ ; a 7 'teachers may descend the full scale of deputed agents, there should b: able amount of secondary work now n its general conclusions on teac nay be urged to married women your establishment as a Quality “Reorganization of the &:; - +f ics -j : thi er preparati i nde — - eiate nog- | : . - ‘ , —_ , _. required of them, it is obvious that } paration, intended to » al teachers are outweighe i ria schools and ott f , | of excellence with little popular pro® for every school system an independ ‘ , . ‘ : so thes “ofes plicable to other states as ‘all ae iMwe } ‘ Bhed bs the ob House. See us about prices. sc s 1e¢r teacher-train- 'test and with an agreeable decrease ent and unofficial organ of approval in the broadest sense ' 1cae ileal rs a meee 6 vious advantage of having in educa- | ing institutions in Missouri to make in the budget. Where this result ean | or criticism wherewith to focus pro- sional training schools, hitherto by Missouri. the report says: tional work the leading women of | - p a aa ‘accident described as ‘norms! The aim of each state should be, the community. Ld “ me od | @m integr ' ‘ fj : , ‘ thee gral parts of a unified State | be achieved simply by letting salaries gressive opinion, to invigorate offi- ees inegy BS sage hl te soll > deeds MRF r nae | sgatem is recommended. The report stand still, as at present, those tax- cial {deals, or turn the scale of wav- ee Oe a ee eee Se ee ee ee ee ‘here 18 probably no work to Wholesale Department Central 7360 § : ‘purpose essentially a part@of that the teacher in the elementary and; which marriage and a normal ho | ering decisions in favor of the better ? and @ normal bome fj 13-15 NORTH 6TH ST Main 3845 a equipment for higher and profes- secondary schools shall possess 2 life could contribute a qualification 8 Sd cause. : tti Ma fe) = Co) oli 10510 ee OEIC ise sional education that consttiutes a training that is adequate and a nro more essential than thev could to : “Just now, especially, there is We Give Eagle Stamps needed in every community that has ‘not already doubled its appropria- tions for teachers’ salaries in the ‘present emergency, a vigorous Citi- zens’ Committee for Public Safety in, jf Education. Let such a body first . " conduct a more or less formal refer- | FOR DAY : endum on the present issue, clearly | é stated: ‘Shall the persons” with | s whom our children are obliged to_ , spend five or six hours dally in | | school, obeying their directions and | absorbing their ideas, be a dull and ' | | sordid group of spiritless wage work- | " ers, or shall they be select and skill- | ful men and women possessed of | such intellectual and social power) ’ 4 x 4 and status as we desire our children | —all children—to assume?’ Then | let this body do its utmost to give the | verdict immediate effect by demand- | ing greatly increased rewards, bet- | i : ‘ter conditions of work, and, above. all, longer training and more critical | | selection. | “When the actual desires of the, individual parents, and of all other | generous and far-sighted minds ev- | 'erywhere, become clearly articulate | on this point there will be no ‘crisis | in education;’ there will be only the overwhelmin grecogenition that the. teacher must represent, not another | Vy |worker merely, like the rest of us, | AY P y | Re Cl EANER but a spiritual institution; that, be- out women, ular stock; | @ : % | R Ld y 4 J ij f foal "SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES irts eso |8 | [$9 to $12.50 White Kid IONS § “Theo” Tie ls’ Tow Shoes to $3.50 grades, Ml known Kried- make included, perfect Oxfords ' Mary Janes; es range 8% to patent and full thers: all go at ‘ SS fore all others, this person, set as a copy and guide to youth for month hg) . SS A) , | see a ; " 4 . . ble embodiment of the ideal that | ae ON - pian in = the big magazines every month. It is , oan | \\- e same Apex Cleaner that has been fully approved by successors. It will then be agreed | the se fine personalitie lat can ‘ | : . ° that those fine personalities that \ “Ss Good Housekeeping Institute, the Cleaner ¢hat has lifted the bur- render this service must be cherished and protected, enables to live life SSSA i({ den of cleaning work from nearly a quarter of a million women. as ii § mean o pe lived, an en- . : ie 4 ° . 7 as life Yaa Hi) We will deliver right to your door one of our brand new Apex ty—high 1 special.. « : Hose 4 fo ~ ; | =,’ : ee |} couraged to transmit its best product Jto our children who create the fu- | HP te Y (Gy tieall_ Cleaners—the very latest model—for you to use for 5 days, and History of N 1 Schools. : i : " 77 \ _ History of Normat Schools. WG gee . \ 47 it won't cost you a cent. We pay all the delivery charges—you Pov baie 1s Ne are not under the slightest obligation to buy. '_the Missouri normal schools; de- } . ° : ‘Scribes their struggle for existence ‘in the face of a public sentiment ey ert root Poems ME THIS GENEROUS OFFER IS MADE A most opportune saving event on the very footwear opposed to popular’ education;” "you will need for that “Fourth” outing. Choose from M/r€ords the difficulties over location , ) | ©. covered Louis or military heels with hand-turned soles or | “ sap tentang Binge ota gs Bey FOR ONLY A SHORT TIME . k a ‘ ; clea esson rom Missouri s experl- e e { | gomedium weight flexible soles—two styles illustrated above. UU ence is that State schools should be HY THE APEX? Use this matchless Apex Electric close up to the baseboards. Watch it y | | P-Broad silken ties add to their smartness. Al] sizes. All en eee 11 re Cleaner for 5 whole days. See how pick up the lint and ravelings and Yop | ge. ly Extra special—$og to $12.50 values at $6.75. ‘erations only, and that the State : 1¢€ pex inclined nozzle enables you, to easily it does all your cleaning work every speck of dust. Then, if you are 6 a | 9 W | 9 W | 9 | ° O a Ny | 9 V | ° f ° i |should pay all the bills;"’ discusses etup to, getunder, and get around any : 7 . ‘ : ee Sate whale em wee pipth, eee Phan — Let it clean all your carpets not more than pleased with it, we will ES ithe normal schoo! courses of study , z : S* an ru Oo urni . CAL omen . $4 hite ‘and the varying conceptions in Mis- the baseboards tight and sucks up all the ‘nile Mit fi ee, mattresses — and get the cleaner and your \ \ \ and draperies. Find out how its long, trial will not have cost you one penny. : ’ f mal school may depart from its m The Apex divided nozzle gives you a full low inclined-divided nozzle glides But if you decide that you cannot get eS! xior G! um GU Q | tegat cunction of preparing teachers: sweep of cleaning efficiency. It gets right under the heavy furniture and along without this great household }and analyzes in detail the teaching ‘ : - how it t . t th d | h | k » . | staff of the normal schools, their the Corner dirt aS well as the center . it gets into tne corners and Cleans eip, you may eep it by paying | training, experience, degrees, 1} oa h ? th , y -.. | | dirt— that’s why once over with an “teaching load,” and other § facts pas ; ee a oe oe Apex does the work. The thin slot nozzle ONLY A SMALL PAYMENT DOWN |the State in preparing teachers for opening concentrates suction—thg deep- THE BALANCE ON EASY MONTHLY TERMS—— the children of the schools. | While the spirit of the inquiry sonbng ss gh on 7S _— to oc olor dees 30 days between each one. There is cleanersto goaround. Soactatonce. was necessarily critical, the authors ry ‘@ " rhe . s 2Y » _— > y ecaks Lanes dt onl hiv taka ner. dirt with powerful suction—no leavings. uch standard * hultitude of ? | 3 ° t-color pat- ; I ng : *“39c5 | $ line Cork Line- , ti e; has bur- }.. average size ¢ fe; nO seams; Brand Per- 240 NOH 0 210 |of the men and the women in the inclined-divided nozzle that does all these normal schools. “Without exueg- ; geration, the normal school teachers : things. themselves can be regarded as the . authors of a large portion of the re. sS. port. and if it has been urged there- O in that the development of the edu- R MAIL HIS Kinloch, Central 899 cational policies of the schools be intrusted in much greater measure .¢ Bell. Olive 54923. ( ‘OT IPON NOW ; , ‘ ‘OW a: ‘ lar are : ce, te he. a: - 2700 Pairs All sizes 2 to 8 Widths BtoD ‘Turn and Welt-Sewed ee : Soles Styles Theo Ties Gibson Ties Oxfords Opera Pumps Colonial Pumps to the abler teachers, it is because this conclusion has grown out of the immediate contact with the persons available for such responsibilities.” ' — nA Co-Ordination Needed. AS > : Answering the question, “how can ¢| A / Missouri most profitably administer the preparation of her teachers?” — cf the report Says: 3 “A completely serviceatle admin- j , | , - istration of the preparation of teach- ers in Missouri probably cannot be a> , attained without reorganization | ‘ Direct Factory Branch of the manufacturers who make the Famous Apex Electrical Suction Cleaners and Rotapex Electric Washers, Proceeding from small, though fo: , the time adequate, beginnings, the . 1 existing institutions have grown with | . ' 616 Chestnut St. the people’s growth, anw now ham- ‘ . per one another by their unrelated ef- forts. The present need is to co-ordi- nate and blend them into a single, powerful and smooth working in- strument for the great service that they are expected to perform. Leav- ing the two great cities out of ac- g. 2 (t $ ; “ . wert ahmed be said = — ‘a r “s ;, a | THE APEX ELECTRICAL ent, the State is preparing its teach- eae ® a ok le a DISTRIBUTING COMPANY ers through veven unrelated, tax- ' . ‘supported agencies. “7 ‘ i ; The university, under a board of , , I nt ¢@ 616 Chestnut St., St. Louis, Mo. curators, has prepared or shared the , , _preparation of —* eof a ond | ) ms aT fff I desire to take advantage of your five days free trial otter. etr ) ae arg e: ; : ied The five. hormal echools . Please have your demonstrator deliver an Apex on under their several local boards, \ | | Date ‘ Hour . , , have prepared or shared the prepa- | 7 _ : ; Covered -Louts bation of aout half of. the high I understand that this request puts me under no obligation. j . . 2 | teachers, especially for the oP \ Louts ; Se sc noo , } . . Covered Baby | - emali schools. ond two-thirds of the Name ered Militar | —_ elementary teachers in graded ~~" a VU i ft : , echools; they have also exerted more | \ Address... eather Miittary Co GRY > ee e a ae hen / Dealers outside St. Louis may learn about the Apex Cleaner proposi- ion by writing The Central Telephone and Electric Company, Whole- cale Distributors, St. Louis. ane me S—=0 30 9 0 0s he | — & ~ or less influence over nearly half of / the vast mass of rural school teach- 0 ers. The high : i training class-:s, ee Sere ree ee ae vere oom fee efrerranfl> «+ - A A ALLL LLL LEILA ——— data on =a: ore eee

Page 10

CF MR I EINES LE oP 640 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : | ee Rates _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —_ — oP ee ne ——- ae os a ee : ¥ - - - Ce an : waeei i 1. ‘ing fo — ger at} levard. s ffered concussion ) ae AREA EOE TO 5S — oe = —s . ~ . _ ce a = —— = TRACKMEN AND SHOPMEN TO ‘SIX PERSONS HURT IN ) wasmaithh macnn! ree ‘" ial ane ae sine gis tered injuries when Hit — , — — —— aoe —— aon oe . = = = ae nN CW “4 a r (5 ro Vy t bh TAKE STRIKE VOTE THURSDAY THREE AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENTS u* sestertus. was Knocked dover by yoke ny an automobile driven by | ee: | | geseer of Masccmitah, Ii. He was Albert B Morris, 62 years old, 0 , | of Union, Machine Driven by Student Crashes > 6; and bruised 5800 Etzel avenue, ‘in front of 4239 ' te r 14 Unit Organizations ; 7 Want Into Truck Stalled at Delmar Dorris Buff, 3, 257 Delmar. Delmar boulevard, at noon Comprising 1500 Men, Quick Wage Action. and Sarah Street. : ~ eee +f Four persons were injured vester- A, On legal affidavit, John Tart Brittain, business man, certifie P Enited Brotherhood of Main | | | to this: ‘‘My head at the top and back was absolutely bald. The | ies Teak ae dacber. 23 years ? , | scalp was ehiny. An expert said that he thought the hair roots were the I nited Brotherhooe aed nA 0 } . TOA tv . ° - extinct. and there was no hope of my ever having a new hai " growth. tenance of Way Employes and Rail- Pe reeente 4) FORTS NS, OF HEIN H Th New , ) x ik ‘“‘Yet mow, at an age over 66, IT have a uxuriant growth of ear ese a $ * , . soft, strong. lustrous hair! Notraceof baldness. The pictures shown s : . ; ' . - ; ; tae | rht avenue. ¢ tudent, crashed wav Shop Employes, comprising Fnright avenue, a stu here are from my photographs Mr. Brittain certified further: @ F if ers ‘ill hold 4» into atruck driven by Peter Berg. Zo 1 4 Oh 4 | rT » a 4 og mse menting Thuredan wish at sonra ola of «see ruvtes «me WY Brunswick Dance Records De Luxe 5 5) Ny, Sadr” “lhe ce chen | Ob ot Gwen : | ‘eet it was stalled in the center of the WIC: ance a . : . _ ! at RE. BBs «Shp cor a Sects: “Sealed poser rene , Se Wat an aven New Club Hall, Thirteenth street AS il } | BE ;, ‘ a ' ' ‘ . a street at Delmar boulevard and sSa-, : treatments. etc., I came acros*, in My travels and Chouteau avenue, to vote on a treet A - Li A wbabber ; . Svels, a ‘ tus of-ephthalm er ria . wea favor- rah street , ( ) j : ; ’ (herokee Indian ‘medicine man’ who had an elixir y * proposition to strike unless a favo? Ry = teh Svdnor. 29. of 3951 Fin- By [shaan Jones Rainbo rchestra . ; % ; ; that he asseverated wou'd grow my hair Although ts 4 University Medal semard Syenor, « au ' . y gy * bia} ' ‘ I had but little faith. I gave it a trial. To mr After hair rowth. ti ' g¢erday at his he is given by the tnilroad Labor ney avenue, a negro, who was trying wa’ at 9 amazement a light fuzz son appeared. It developed, day by day, inte .. fter an !)! » anecifie ‘ star he engine of the truck, was at | | ‘ / | ‘ i} ~*; a healthy growth, and ¢:e long my hair was as olf ease a S Board at a time to be specified at to start t R , 4} ~ P youthful days. pr oc as in. BBs He h pract: Tr sd between the two machines., J : ; SE ; ad the meeting. crushed ~ . Be . Thatl was astonished and happy és expressing my state of d i =_ ee @ - Ae y / mind wnldige , ears, in wi The meeting will be a resumption , His spine was injured and he suf > , ? —s a \ © Saat a ; : Obviously, the hair roots had not been dead. ‘bes were dormant wee = wee at of » held last Thursday night at fered several fractured r.os a nd in- 1é - | man S e es ay hii - a a | : 4 bt the scalp, awaiting the fertilizing potency of the mysterious pomada, - = ene Ss : ) 4 a i ) =~ P | | ; I negotiated for and came into possess on of the principle for oer. three medical c West End Hall, Finney and Vande- ternal hurts. Berg was cut and) eS hile driven by able decision on their wage demands paring this mysterions elixir. now'calied Kotalko, and later had be - {zed In diseases venter avenues, which was attended bruised. Mrs. Sarah Trienan of 4554 | { { ‘ = = 't'l Photo when baid, Tecipe put into practical form by a chemist Ghortly after ? } ' . That my own hair growth was permapent has been am ly , Ps Pp reves 1880, he became by about 600 men from federated seth per and Pear son Le Veeda (Fox Trot) 50] 1 ro * Gio ' : hop crafts of railroads and ut Miss Mae Nei« en erg - NOY sp , | | S ba | apo ers ts or Wj shin ISS _ How YOU May Grow YOUR Hair“ 9] 34.20", which a vote to strike was rescinded City, who W ere in the Sacha ma- : ee o's Tv caward, 20. of. the So Long! Oo-Long (Fox Trot) $1.00 Rg ge cose sag ng yet yh ME lece, which is t ae lin pot wffcially represen- . Claude H. Woodward, 29, ¢ tal * “yg “pric dentinal ve ra n orher t. or B alp, disorde: “ Miss ' | ' . 8t. Lotis Unive George Russell of Kast St. Louis, Jean (Fox Trot) yO]? 4 | Have you dreamed of the time when you | A, D. ‘Otto reports: About ® bt ane ale beaee to fal \ ht . Me oy eral y a ececs of Raliway Car were to spend your days of vacation : ee recommended bet pn aiosee aes MEE lectulée onc the Brotherhood of ageiaog! — ——_— = Sahara Rose (Fox Trot) S1.00 | angling for the finny tribe? appointed until at last I came across " 2 a from 3884 to 19 iiisg te fet concerned in the ee iH The d ion, b eted Dow; the growin is already about Mui MP 2 E St. Lduis Moat ) hal cancernhne ‘ r _ ’ 0 i v ‘ en) © Ry ganization is no e¢ day came for your vacation, Dut you three inches.’ G. W. Mitchell reports: (a Ps years ago he be: movement, and John Gnadt, general ' ere | } could not fulfill your wish, because you ‘Tl had spots completely bald, over * ote the Washington \airm: of t) Missouri Pacific ee , / : : : ; , which ha now ow! — | chairman ve ts j And Here’s Good News! Two Wonderful | had not saved the monee fan aeen eee which ris ow growing since I wee ty Schoo! as lettu : @ eye and ea visi mn oo? the Il nited Rrotherhood “ote oa . di : ' reports: ‘'The whole rem of Mm head was as hald as the of Maintenance of Was Employes rect ‘ ‘ b i 4 Records by the Famous All-Star Trio Ing. | oles of wy Mand Yor . Since ustan ‘Kor alke. Wy ‘a : + selec ateated presiden: and Kailways Shop Laborers, «aid air is growing all aver eh p! hea that was bald.’ Ma iv 1 BPG =. ‘ / - If you are to he one of the stay-at-homes 1 | More splendid reports from satished users. ay ae Scienc and Tt dvisory board ed , this summer. start now to save $5 a week | "or women’s hair are three years. He the meeting. le “advisor PORT ib . ; v 2¢ contains GaNUINE BEAR OTL ther ‘> ee of the jury of m ‘ ) yy)? ain “ and other potent in fe) te ur; m of the Brotherhood of Railway rents ! ‘ A , Whose Baby Are You: (Fox Trot) | 20; 4) ay ina Mercantile Savings Account and you |! K OTA L 4 0: ya ‘ i a alcohol, no sl — ; ut TALI ti wa 2 Louisiana Purch , . ‘ oo 0 last rit io ' itt ' rfu efficacy “uw 4 ox Oo . cae men adopted a resolution last nigh : . te \ ~ = will have $263.90 for your next vaca- + Btore. Remember the name. accept nothing else as ‘‘just as good.’ 0.00 Gt AR cu r was ace = pro stating that the group which held | 7 | Some One (Fox Trot) SOC Pega tion——o en an account toda ANTEE. Or if you send 10 cents (silver or stamps) for new OM, +99 on Beautt ae Washington T Pp ‘ y. Healthy Hair. you will receive a PROOF BOX of Kotalko FRBE. post paid Determ be : School fn 1917. the mass meeting last Thursday ity ys” | % ; : , 5 . 7. NOW to eliminate DANDRUFF. to treat BALDNESS, to STOP HAIR FROM F nay. ES night was in sympathy with the | ALL ag Dr. Alt recety: 19 if} - Py ING. Get a box of KOTALKO, a ouce or twice daily; wat ir Peal { 208 Hi ONE feller ONE ns 7 ce daily; watch in Your MiCMRCGM at Heldelherg, Yardmen’s Association which is con- } 7 7 W It / || On Miami Shore (Waltz) Starts JOHN HART BRITTAIN, Inc., Station F, New York, N. ¥Ypud United states’ ducting the switchmen’s strike, and ) ' ba ing for.two years Was not a representative gathering. ‘ F - Tr t . a i} = ee 5: ll Mercantife Trust Company iy BP Jas 6 wen that he had no information about MAYOR URGES SANE FOURTH | ; Brunswick Records can be played on any needlepoint machine. Hi} ppember Fodero/ USOowern ment ee coe CionTH AND LOCUST -TO 3ST. CHARLES faculty of the and Surgeons, a The Institution for Savings gh Made by the : Our Record Dept. is the largest ground floor in St. Louis devoted to music. instructor at Tri: He Is survived leas Explosions Be Avoided. t e€ fi n € i i “Or iiscaren ie Hie urges the elimination of much STORES Wot eeu | a. in o vee vou left one fe ane in ever o » to geet the peske | BLUE BIRD inle er Gi. thunieee malt al oe devia ts the. jard-to-get-at places and © Rice Riou that death, injury and _ property Two St. Louis Stores Sei ee eee Money back without questioa . : treatment of ITCH, ECZEM > | " : me 1120-22 Olive St. 3702 N. Grand Av. RINGWORM, TETTER a RY RACT Accept No Substitutes. etrated by the leading Hospitals. Hote's pes " in *O “is never peddled. ti os ¥ with incipient ric Jom nerations of bedbugs. roaches, fleas ather leading deugetate Sey aaa mated that there Mavor Kiel. in a Fourth of Juls il pe ae rape nr ae ee ee Fag signe ‘i | € : | 1 ecom De min Pack? int pee : eS eo per én nies favor onditions a& } is’ Quiet us : Helen B. Alt, an ; : / on ss eit — copuliniaiamiil meena . . . —— - o » ; =; proc lamation 1s8Sue today ! ‘ 0 oO sce ; 7 . ee eg cn ene : the hatenh : five ua’ i “WH h f © mua? nb pdcate Kill a millio : Ge eT Alt, a chemist. ' mends a patriotic, but safe and sane a, S seit third ire female They matu aches, fleas and cooties ; i ‘3 held at 3 p. m. re wage sugars. | rh be E au it 3 ize ans are r. et iAvVvIinNe in — , : b es ta e% at w her’ per * chapel at 84621 oO of the dangerous and meaningless ” American Sugar ; o rid the pesky bedbug,. you can readily Specia! eat) and “ote = $2 Malt Extract wea uanaeme I cae eeen Wer naliees at ang By the Associated loss frequently result from the im- agi eat . v , me For Baking and tion that wil ‘| the eggs as well as sent prepaid upon receipt of pricé a : if HUNT’S Salve faile in the a live one: ’ Q has been demon the Ow! Chemica] Coe.. Terre Haute $3 Gisorders and ast : - ° > c s attention to the fact that cignith Domino ae } : : : ' 4 and all ifte ) t biter eats 3061 other itching skin diseases. Trp All Grocers & Drugegists. 7 Pailroad (‘ompan! hat the safest! by Judge & Dolnh. Wolf-Wilson food shops in the lating the sale, storage, handling and ~ hentai 4 — ——— —— ieee) 806se.—« Ws BIS for 20 | suDRIY of rice ava Asks That Denderous and Meaning- observation of the day. ri ee PIANO nany bedbugs woul: Q. is properly used Free. pat fontaine Cemeter explosion of fireworks, points out 3 ype 7 : Refining Company HA 3 druggist has it or car et it hee” On 9 x SHANG T . - * * proper or careless use of fireworks ‘Sweeten et Household Use. the city has adopted measures regu- ; lose —- 2a 75 cent box et our risk. : most economical : to stop future con Bros Merker's, East St. Lou . oe i anes: “3 no lead i? *. 8095 due to the price of use of such explosives. sia ——ae proximates 140 r — , MISSOURI REPORT ON SCHOOL BASIS FOR — STATES a6 Watch for Announcement of the 3 , _ Store Your Furs tn Our Soreness Pree Preceding Page Opening of Our New Shoe Dept. COLD DRY AIR Vaults. —— er ame — oe os ~*~ ?- — =. 2 « Oe ee ee Orit ZA ag mg ?"s were also well trained for teaching, give the country a totally fresh and Meniticant interpretation of public 606. 608 \i ahinaton AD., Thru to Sixth Sl. education. Such a relation would carry the schools” straight to the heart of society's most responsible , = group, and would make them im- ! measurably more responsive to the public needs," 1) 1 } ) | 7 [ CSSCS Obstacles to Progress. : : Discrimination between hich | _ w ~ schoo! and elementary teachers is) regarded by the authors of the re. port as one of the most serious dif- ficulties in the way of professional . . be ndvancement for teachers. They 1, point out that the prestige of a high | Ay! echool instructorship quite outranks Hid, CE. aa 4 «& . hd . , =z. a Mie ttn i i a that of a “grade” teacher's position in popular respect, and must con tinue to do so until training and ad % s : ‘ = eters ot. ha / ‘inferior’ job. Educationally this sit- ie, ~ ‘ | untion constitutes at present perhaps " = Be t PA , & \ the greatest single obstacle to prog- . | a y 2 . am ress. As long as the situation re- quires that a teacher rise by chang 7 ” ing his work Instead of by capitaliz- ing his experience and improving his e TESSES work, Httle genuine progress toward . MI qd H . professional effictency can be real- ] S U I } } I } } eC T a f S , ived.”’ * That the public can be made to realize the value .of good teaching Y ° . } is the contention of the authors. a C T 1 ] C eC | CSSE They say: S . _—° | J a “Fine inst#hnction “does not at present prevail in American com- munities simply because it is nut understood: the average parent's in- Our Regular S Gingham Street Dresses in styles that are dis- ane > on : xs oe a = ~~ oa ne in ’ ee | : bly & it dat ey. ria el ae are “mel? “t aoe han oA sz b a - 3 ‘ os ae Le ee Ce ae Fy as a: oe : g - ieee Pate CLES eee ia hie de Aaa pen 7 Selig Ay pee WF: et — a > Voy ae t ? P Me ~ t LOS CCR MIS MORE BOP ET CCS hk gO rg at af - = s ¥ - S be im * > few Ls @ De : Mes sa medina ty a —_ A ’ - — See 3 Pe ae ° a? 4 es ee a eR a oo i Ne x? 7% Dt ieee ee ee a eee) ne Ee Se RR ean Te RE any tee a OR ee oe Scar BO $8 ta “ee i. 2 SAME PS: ikea) th ae > Tae, - : 2. rs Pa es A : Lk u 7 f abe ere bg AE Sy Dts x es arse = alien 61 pee iD, es ake at 4 Re toly oad Bo Py. ed Bek te Me Bee ik cm PR MN eS oe Ae gO ; st leg , AS Sy sa ap SeS 7, eR NET TER SLO Se PO a RS Tete Oa ae are pio ina ae ns a oN NCI baie eee terest in his child's schood is al- j most imperceptible, not because his tinctive and delightfully different! The illustrations show the unusual character of these Summer stock interest In his child is not profound. but because the teaching purpose $5 CS $6 [ Lats —for street w ear—for the of fic e—for sutingacall and process hase never taken the parent convincingly into its confi. dence. a VI “Parent-teacher associations have a i 4 Wd NM V traveling—for vacation wear—for all daylime occa- rendered an important service by Sivapisteinininatiipmsidnpneniimnenes a promoting helpful svocial relations SIONS. between home and school, but they We tl s 7. 50 obviously have not taught how to Or l discriminate between the teaching / \ now provided and the better teach- ing that might be provided, nor is The materials are a jov to see in made- “up Dresses— that their purpose. Here is a field , » almost completely unworked. En. On Sale for One Day Only eolorful ringhams in pretty plaids, eheeks and stripes thusiasm and personal sacrifice to in blues. tans and Summer shades, eecure good teaching for his chil- dren are latent in well-nigh every a :. . . " A TE Re eels “heades bane lo make Wednesday, the last day of our Month-End Sale, definitely and vividly what goo! a day of great activity, we have taken 750 new Hats from The beauliy and smartness of these new frocks otening _ and he must understand our regular stocks and marked them at this ridiculously low i be cess By ees: , og ag geg price. Most of these Hats are in white, while others are in mus ye SEEN lo be appreciated. rhe re are models Denrines any Amevieah pubiic the: orchid, jade, navy, tufquoise and other wanted Summer with white organdie collars and cuffs, Dresses with the alleged products of a fine shades. ; h ‘te ; ] ie D teacher are real, and the cost will winite OF cotore? VeS ce CTTECC res ) speedily become a wholly sécondars if oe th ruffles, consideration.” . ' rp with sashes and bou h naidera VW bite Organdte Fi ie ( sand bows, with round ne cks and short Oe DS ie es che he & % LEAK days dere Sreluss eee Te ae fiance a es - > Authors of the Report. . Riatheie at 4he resect are: : sleeves—all dainty and youth. ful as can be. ' Dr. William S. Learned of the Car- . rye ie ¢ negie Foundation, who organized Satin Hays I affeta Hats and directed the study: Prof. Wil- : liam C. Bagley of Teachers College, White Georgette Hats You have not been offered anything in Gingham Columbia University: Dr. Charles A. MeMurry of George Peabody Col Dresses quite as fine for a long time. T hev are the best . lege for Teachers; Prof. Geo D. | eee ere eorlg pscadlog Leghorn Hats Ribbon Sport Hats Dresses we have seen at anvwhere near this price, bia, University; Prof. Walter F. Second Floor | — ae Harvard University. ° » Kandel of the Carnegie MMW AS y - ind. fon; and Homer W. Josselyn DRESSES—F ourth I loor ) Calversity of Kansas. Me. ie vnuane's =:

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After hair growth. oped, day by day, into as prolific as in my y sicte of mind mtldly,” I but were dormant ia he mysterious pomade, oS * 4 yf we ~ a Ate f J a, mh Ce, t 3 & 3 a? ; oe ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 29, 19920, mses oe ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCY 4 on OL A MEDEA J ASTRUCTOR DIES AT 68 a Eye and Ear Specialist Practiced in St. Louis 40 Years—-Lec- ; “tured at Colleges. Pr. Adolf Alt, 68 years old, 5614 Waterman avenue, professor emeri- tus ofrophthalmology in Washington = ‘University Medical School, died yes- terday at his home from heart dis- ease after an illness of two years. He had practiced in St. Louls for 40 years, in which period he was connected at various times with three medical colleges. CANDIDATES JULY 4 ORATORS St. Louis Aspirants to Speak Here and in State Monday. St. Louls candidates for the nom- ‘nations for United States Senator and Goverrer, Democrats and Re- publicans alike, have been besieged with applications fo> their services as Independence Day o1™@g@ee at cele- brations Monday, by man, smaller towns. Engagements made by the five St. Louis senatorial candidates and the |one candidate for the governorship are as follows: Democrats—John M. Atkinson, for Governor, at Carroll County celebration at Bogard; Chas. M. Hay, for Senator, at Slater and Odessa; Henry 8S. Priest, for Sena- tor, at Inter-racial celebration at Coliseum, St. Louls. Republicans— For Senator, Senator Selden P. Spen- ' : cer, at Inter-racial celebration, Coll- | FP seum; James L. Minnis, at Washing- ton, Mo.; Dwight L. Davis, at St. Jo- | seph. | Used Filing CABINETS. That We Have Replaced With— “Built Like a Skyscraper” At 1-2 to 1-10 Original Prices The Shaw-Walker Co. 307 N. 4th. 7 610-612 Washington Avenue Charges Placed on August Statements Sonnenfeld Exceptional Values in BLOUSES.... St eS On eae darts Me & og > . ; , oe 4 —_ . a 4 am on & : - “ a Hie special- the principle for pre Iko, and later had the ized in diseases of the eye and ear. Ghortly after his arrival here in 1880, he became an instructor in the old Beaumont Hospital “Medical Bchool, now tha Marion-Sims Col- lege, which is the medical branch of St. Louis University. Forsaseveral years Hh was identi- fied with S@Mfouls University as a lecturer On ophthalmology, and from 3884 to 1918 was editor of the St. Louls Medical Journal. Nine years ago he became associated with the Washington University Medical School as lecturer on histology of the eye and ear. In 1904 he was | elected president of the Academy of Mt: she | -Seience and held that office for three years. He also was a member ther potent ingvedted $8 of the jury of medical awards at the a Sapien of won o Sappemrnge “Senor Exposition. He DTALKO: at’ the £iunas Was made professor emeritus in ae. TR yada Bowie |) ash) Washington University | Medical , postpaid Determing > School in 1917. P HAIR FROM FALIL- Dr. Alt received his M. D. degree jatch in your mirror, at Heldelberg, and came to the lew York, N. Y, United States {mn 1875. After serv- smmmstialen' ing for.two years as instructor in the at | New York Ophthalmic and Aural In- tm stitute-he went to Toronto, Ontario, f | \ where he became a member of the use the new discevery, . 2. QQ PrP oD More than 1200 dainty and ex- clusively styled Summer Waists will be underpriced in decisive manner Wednesday. Choice of the $Ot 8b. eae is a cas Oe ess s been amply proved,’® R Hair ‘eeeee eat pee BALI iitist iit PSemesecece a: Ati titi The Assortment Comprises Georgettes, French Voiles, Dotted Swiss Organdie—regularly priced up to $12.50 To the woman whose Blouse needs are unsupplied, or who needs'a Blouse or so for that 4th of July week-end, we com- mend this sale, which provides splendid savings, and which offers choice of both tailored, semi-tailored and fancy models, in new and engaging style effects. All colors are included and the size range is complete. Silk Sport Skirts f | Watch the ESSEX this Week Skirts ard-to-get-at places and —— ort tas 55.00 Bh the ‘ Rice Riots in Shanghai, tel sige 82.20 “ > d 3 eo kh «& ‘Ath of July Special”’ Sport Hats Values to $6 for | 95 “sss & & & La ernra st & © @ we = Don’t Be Envious; Become Slender! . i —— ne nee e . $ 1 00 | Re duce orein is increasing. 58 vs zed oil compound; Weight CASH safe, harmless and reliable, which, when used in connec- Happily Guarantee — 2 my - ~ A ce A Nan ce AB A A A A A OE ER ee LE Ee ee ae a ey -_ = =- * _ ~ ca a tact =-_ tion with the simple directions of Korein 7 System, is a won- derful weight reducer. Obtain a graceful, slender figure. Many persons have reported an average weight reduc- tion of 8 to 20 pounds ina month. Physicians recommend tt. No drugging, no starving, no strenuous exercising. Delightful, steady riddance of adiposity. ‘‘The fat seems to melt away,” is the expression of numerous users. $100 guarantee in each box, that you will reduce all you need to (10 to 60 pounds, or more), or your money back. For convenience, Oil of Korein comes in tiny capsules, easily swallowed. Positively no thyroid, no purgative; no salts, nothing drastic or objectionable. A wholesome, genuine reduction remedy. ; f Oil of Korein at the drug store. Follow the simple directions of Korein 7 System, _> & * Feather Millinery —latest fad at the fashionable resorts $6 $750 $1() 0 825 Of Haeckle Ostrich he @ ee SS OS oe we & @& i= & > =e > & & - ~~ er-stout, you knew the dis- pets Rae oe bales so. You may be clever enough to make others imagine you are glad to be fat. that you are as contented as you outwardly seem —but you truly wish to be thinner. See the 2 aoe gear aoe nieeii no longer 6 Sandee prune envrounly, Become eupele m sdition—add years to your life and life to your years! @. The Secret is in following Korem stem. It is for both sexes, all ages. ere is pleasure in realiving that you are a little thinner, in better health and more attractive each day. satis @. Follow the directions of the Korein em of weight reduction, t are nahn leasant and moran” Mig Pow to feel t benefit at once ! Korein Company, fancy pasted feathers Smart close-fitting models in tones of orange, chow, navy blue, jade, brown, white, black, 'To $8.50 Values in Summer Hats... More than 600 models of taffeta, Georgette, leghorn—becomingly trimmed—white, pink, turquoise, navy and eombinations—to close out at............-0e0e. eats it ee p> ay ; _=. > " ‘ > : : 7 Poems 5 Piedre oo eo, PD ee ae ee Oe Se . oka aie iin Cities LIA RNG ae cia dca AS eS ee “a 1s, Satin ate AY Se tate een ae ce le, earns lyr * Te . mee” 5, h heat 3 gee a Ore 7 We) eS > hte 4 may he tis cil XS oe ae a ee ne aa Be Shales eRe” sce Cental & n 155, 0=4y" 7 . eas SOE RESIN GAA ao US Se HS eee a ahr vec ete Bae. he See =e eS &* & & & pay when it bas come te you. @ Write for our free book. “Reduce Weight Happily.” It will help you. Address: ge ARO Os ary 7 Pe i Oi) a eel tie i Ei te Be ed ? > Ne Ml aL a, Bs eS Pat aegis y ay " iL A a Rete er alee ea a se s aaa See as Ai os SAN: Fp see : ies a t ‘ sal Se Le eae ee Ee a eae oe rene se ne : PPE es ~ eee ; ce a ’ 3 he y "3 es i cae ie ° ' Np: are. bs . ail eae, par ain i ‘i hehe! si op 9 he ace | $ ‘> Sas’ . c 2 So ner es & ——, ' . ‘ ' ' ; TT £ + ' : ck . tl LL % 4 < ai pe ‘ aie ' cL | ' | nf ‘ e ’ e - 3 ‘ ' ‘ ‘ ' ’ : ‘ a 4 s ¢ ' | 9 By i ‘ ‘ ‘ a * ; : ; & , & ‘ : j ‘ ‘ ' ‘ & ‘ x ; # ’ + $ « ; af ne - 3 : : : 4 | : | - ; i : : ee lL LLL LL LL —_ nnn f -_——_ ...

Page 12

2 ED TIRE ET” HR AT SION ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 29, 1920. ' - - os CLUB 11S ; + | \ ey , . : Post Seeks Presence of Other | Francisco. the American Legion of- | | ay © WwW a Limit 1000 Members P A == 3 ‘ — - ’ | ficials will send their invitation _ ~ , SS ae Fite ‘ ; Party’s Leader. As soon as you have *. |him direct, to be reinforced by the saved $00 or more come — | messages of Gardner, Francis and | : Ps ‘ine ome others, ‘. cate : Following the announcement of 7 i : : in and get a ( ertifica Sen; arding, Republican presi- The State reunion of the Legion | | —_—— Seer. terns to select , ; , |asking their aid in obtaining the at- Years of Man Wrongfully : Me RA PR vy : ; . ‘rom; 10 0 . $3.00 val Industria] Loan : RR yor = Identified. | Ct am ‘f aie thee : : : 00 val- | peendance of the Democratic nome nh Jeg Oats a : 18-yd. cut-out bor- e24 «. : ues f S econe a He : : a Judge Garesche today set aside the! § ee ' Ys : ay PE mt Evers- 2g® — e Company ; nee. The event 18 to be non politi verdict of Dec. 6 last. in which Wil- | , ie ' aes as a, r onan in der to match, 8&1 6th and Washington Floor) " : . _ ~ UNDERWEAR | $ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH to agp Sout pap in your program. | N “T have greatly appreciated the | | tordialty of the invitations which | av How to Get e come ta me and I have felt | joo a most appealing event. I feel | “NTE fl MEMORIAL a bit of rejoicing to have an oppor-4 O tunity to pay tribute to America’s | defenders in the world war.” State Reunion to Be Hell. | tarding Having Accepted, Legion| 1 case the nominee of the San. S Francisco convention is not in San On Your Savings Dollar Day here tomorrow will be a supreme valu e-giving event—thousands of dollars’ worth of able merchandise is priced to your extreme advantag e here tomorrow. Our advice is for you to come tomorrow and find out how much the purchasing power of your dollar is increased for this one day. Lowest Prices Our Chief Attraction Milan Hats For wo- men, mis- ses and . os Re en -~—t s | of the American Legion today tele- | graphed to Gov. Gardner and Am- 'bassador Francis, at San Francisco | Judge Sets Aside Sentence . . . _- TL TT RTs etn se tatters tein ee ee - Seen . - Eee _ apie ’ 7 new aes eae = ee S| = ee & Treg omy wel. (Fourth Floor.) i i ee 714 Chestnut | cal, and is to include the laying of liam Crowe was found guilty of hav- —- 'the cornerstone of a monument to ing held up and robbed the office of Jewe Capital $300,000 cost $80,000. The cemetery is at|the Hannibal Ice and Fuel Co. and| ' Melrose avenue and Lucas and Hunt | sentenced to serve five vears in the| | road, St. Louis County. | penitentiary. | | Senator Harding, who was invited; While Crowe's motion for a new) q°s | PLAY OXFORDS | UMBRELLAS a. Eigins for Men, $23 to $70. Diamond Rings, $15 og Sig to $300. Bracelet Watches, $18 to $60. Men’s and women's weed Women’s Union Saits, low Barefoot Sandals, «AP to- ‘immediately after his nomination, trial was pending Joseph Henry con- | black on steel frames, neck, lace knee. $2.00 values. Specia replied at first that he might not be | fessed that he committed the rob- THIS is THE PL AN Ww hen Others Advertise W atebes and value: We Inesday, ear each, morrow cB ' ry a) 7, nine Pav 10c¢ thie week—20c next week Jewelry on Easy Payments, think of “ 3 able to attend the ceremony, but in | bery. Miss Cecelia Messinghoff, a —30c the next and so on up to $1 INGALLS—the orginator. 40 years in CHILD’S se) E , Ss WOMEN’S HOSE | . a: * etaceeeaditnanamaaaliamamentem ene Tie ee his later letter he accepts the invi- clerk for the fuel company, who had No payment higher than 81 and business. { then back down—D0c. 80c. 70c. to | Chambray Shirts tation, vour last vayrment of onlv—10c. ‘ THIS IS NO LOTTERY | cos Chambras ,on get the article you buy on PT — bed identified Crowe, said she had heen mistaken. Henry was convicted of Children’s White Hose, 50¢ W omen’s White-Feet Hose, value, assorted sizes. S1Z@s to 10. Special, 3 for SW UNDERWEAR Harding's Letter. the robbery and sentenced to Ive His letter is as follows: veara’ “| T years imprizoni leni. Phe court ac- nayvment of 10c. | F \ Alle + : . . rermoiss in not making ; - L have As on scm , er lion today exonerates and frees WE ACC Lod i IB: KTY BONDSs special acknowledgment oO ,OouU CC ; , FACE VALUE. » eet os eer le St A ELA in 0 TS ARSE ee 412 N. 7th St. Special Wednesday rowe, who had no connection with ‘vesctoiea apceammenalt night letter relating to the memorial | the ait hives ‘ [ f Y 0 Li and dedicatory ceremonies to be “de tell | STRAW HATS Try his ‘held in St. Louis on July 18, to ous - Aig 2 vehe . rb: ti ing it : alg oe ee — = eee \ien’'s and Boys’ samples Men’s Union Suits, mesh White and “striped mate- ; ing invited. — ; worth up to 2.50, and ribbed—the coo! kind. ee . ; “T have already advised several of osah a aie rials (24 Floor) White Dress Voiles. the participants in the invitation to White Voile "7 ‘ | TABORETTE $ Strongly made; oak finish. Special. 3 yards for RE me that nothing would please me more than to find myself able to OY 5 A j | Bungalow Aprons | § | BOYS’ BLOUSE | ° , Button front eut full. A Display ot Grands $1.50 value 2d Floor). ee ca RE RES | Ope eee There is one sure wav that never fails to remove dandruff completely and that is to dissolve it. This de-' mtroys it entirely. To do this, just. get about four ounces of plain ordi- nary liquid arvon,; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning, most if not all, of vour dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will eom- pletely dissolve and entirely destroy. ‘every single sign and trace of it, no ‘matter how much dandruff vou may ‘have. “The enterprise which vou have In | . You will find, too, that all itching, band appeals to me so strongly, ‘and digging of the sealp will stop however, that I still have it in mind ‘fnstantlv, and your hair will be to join you if the circumstances will fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and/™ake it possible for me to do so. If @oft, and look and feel a hundred | You think it conveniently possible ‘times better. to fix a daie for your ceremonies * You can get liquid arvon at any) Within four or five days after July mram store. “1 ie ineepampive, and | 224, | would feel ike promising now four ounces ig all vou will need. This| that I would surely be in attend- - 2 Colored Wash Suiting. 3 yards for.. notable occasion. When I first wrote, (JT theught the formal notification | and acceptance of the nomination ‘would be out of the wav on July 15th. This date was changed by the | committee to July 22d and | am now ‘facing the questionable propriety of participating in anv public occasion | before the formal ceremony is held. 4° Percale Shirting | 36-inch wide Percale Shirt- ing. 3 yards for Bovs’ Blouse; solid colors and stripes. Special. PELERES? SUERSERE? CT ERECEY HEaTEEyO” BTTTGET : » _ Pat _ ‘take part in the program on this Silkk Pongee $ Lace Curtains | $ VOILE waists | Nottingham Net, full 1, a ¢ @ and embroidery pie ial ecru, white. Special, trimmed, all sizes (Second Conroy’s are now showing the largest guna Mai air. | (a Pstely bein attend display of Baby and Apartment Grands that [CURTAIN SCRIM | Middy Blouses | ag fl remedy has nev er been known | ap bag sie ee deashea iat: Pe this institution has had 1nN) recent YCa_s. Si tee tetas ’ ige Se t filet All whit lored ’ ' O-ineh wide Colored Organ mee edge Scrim; nea e : waite or colored col- would form my plans to enable me dia: all shades. edge. Special. lars (Second In variety of makes, quality of instruments Swanton: ¢- vente fess. + . ° ° Sogn — Ta meh tone ; ° bd and reasonableness of values this display is arr Sulicases at 1-4 off Bargain Basement ‘ ‘ hs is x . Voiles. in silk stripes: many beautf- . cS eciall notable rl = $4.98 extra deep drown : ’ ful patterns to select from: spe. § . - \ black or steel frame: large pe clal for Wednesday, , $1 00 ' g x i, metai corners re et - on, / ‘ yards (Basement) : ge we sare hago ace .* Linene Suiting. in al! i . 36-inch Silk Pongee; white le Colored Organdie | 3 EEE | A mess | Headquarters ae x ~ POGERD PST TEPe’ colors. Every instrument in this collection is the ng gl ‘moe = co : Soar ne Sle ; a ee ny mad Ladies’ Low Shoes: most all sizes! product of one or the other of the foremost ~ Y tinea fore. Sh Sourrchoce hors 04 ae inside $1.19 $21 Dinner Sets (Basement) e- $1 ; American Piano manufacturers and each TMA. Sudan WH ca ge 100-piece, veasttat, torn] [Meta eta: petal te SR Piano was carefully selected because of its perce? nat wae tea | T line, with bread and butter Gowne: muslin. ri “ae — emb ' . r i, ery trimmed; especial "$1.00 individual quality of tone, excellence of con- A eat Bungalow Aprony, 580 valuge, abt it 7 ateel Peles $1.00} ye casas - = wasl = latting ‘San for a) «16 a a : re a arge tf) ’.\ e? “) ; ‘ Rasement) day 3 paira for struction and beauty of finish. —————_—_—_—_—_— out | ; ‘ coun Very seldom in these days of restricted out- — put and complexities of transportation is it ee ae aDvantsamen?. ae | St CFOR YOUR STOMACHS SAKE) a possible to gather together so large a col- Is OS.) | ATONIC IT’S JUST AS 34 | the « eorese lection of truly first grade instruments as ee ZB FATONIC YOU'D HAVE TB | —_ ese wt as Spey at Comey —- cones otablets—oatngcaniy, 7m wit dom — © : a 2 Gassy Feeling. Stops indigestion, combination shoe dve and polish” z \ Bu > : . ing, h d do, vou. woul ave he y That people who know fine Pianos fully Lanyakdactat |e a 00D NEWS! appreciate the unusual character of this Acid-Stomach _ i", “its ficient and ge © ° . . combination dye and shine prepa = showing is evidenced by the large number Afra abate es tion [Te preserves Iathen, wil a f . oe ° t ul acids and gases et out imitation reparations actu 4 iaiiiguarvers ‘a Gtidcatting us. permiecion to of professional musicians and music teachers “the b ‘ continue our sensat 1 One-Dollar Sale of Ti ' ‘ ie Beart of luly wn Haag a who are selecting these instruments. Toasted Krait | of the body and, of course, et leather. Many dyes corrode and @ Buy Extra Tires for Your 4th of July Trip ll. Tens of thousands won ort ly the metal wires that hold the daub ff ; Cheddar for lunch veil. Tens tbe swotal wires shat poll EE tt Buy them now, when you can save money, and do away benefited. Guaranteed to satisfy or | with the possibility of marring the pleasure of your out- . money refunded by your own drug- what they would do to lest . 7 vay ee aes ee 69 gist. "Cost a trifle Please try it! DYANSHINE is free from all int ‘ fecti' ing with defective or insufficient tires and tubes. Read on: Standard Makes of toasted Kraft Cheddar. dients which might be harmfal® Beat up an egg with a little milk ‘leather. It takes but a dauber dipaae . : It = at $1.00 = till smooth, then beat in a package seanin: tie Maile: ook. eee of Kraft Cheddar Cheese until Be Slender . hi . ? ah and thoroughly blended. Toast slices out, to shine a pair of shoes, If you buy an extra tire and a tube at the list price. | shine will last a week if oceasi¢ of bread on one side and spread 4, 1.1. way to become slender. agile, healthy rubbed. 50 shines for 50 cents, thi | It Here's the list of Tires for your choice. ‘*SECONDS'’ the other side thickly with the § fy now yours See the pictures: the eb aa te give you idee of size before re- Dyanshine, and it completely dj ca 7 " scuffs and scars, or will dye white @) ae ing. FISK FIRESTONE BOONE FEDERAL CARLISLE GLOBE ana otners cheese mixture and toast. eae OC? Coen “aie ae ae Kraft Cheese is best, purest and (eA S°Gosing with salts, ete. ; tan shoes any of the darker color aa am ! : rows oF like | Also hundreds of first-grade Tires with original serial starving ened or telious erer- safest. Ail Kraft Cheese is first no thyroid, no los of time Just Black, Cordovan Brown. Nut numbers, every one wrapped just as it left the factory. blended to insure uniform quality, ow the simp Light Tea, at -all the beteena al | — aaa BATAVIAS AND DREADNAUGHTS then sterilized, packed and sealed re A Barton Manufacturing Nor 0 5 Oe ee This offer includes ALL sizes—30x3, 30x3™%, 31x31! Vay in parchment-lined sanitary tins. | ed Se a ig BP pn $2X3%2, 34X34, 3IX4, 32X4, 33X4, 34%4, 35X4, 36x4, 33x41", It is then sterilized again. It will able, recommended by physicians. m. keep indefinitely in any climate. Add to your capability and | Cli $4%4%4, 35x44, MN 37%440, 335, 35x5 and 37x5, both straight side and Q. D. clincher. Our book-of recipes shows scores Become fanter “in “ten, youre METRO|DING 4 4 . them FABRIC TIRES—Guaranteed 6000 Miles 7 Become lighter in step, younger of delightfu§ new ways to serve health, edd years to your life! Recommended by cheese. Ask your dealer for it. He grig stare. Accept no substitute. It comes in @ PL EPhas CORD TIRES—Guaranteed 8000 Miles | awl hiss bates BENE as vox SF ties A ef % _ ‘ra i ys fs im Aad Lae Att BE i eae ee) ae we ges ——_ * The recent piano makers’ strike resulted in a price advance of about one-third on most all of the better gradeinstruments. As these pianos were contracted for before the general advance, the prices we are enabled to quote amount to a considerable reduction from the present established value for instruments of their character. SPS ORR ht ee S| Re oe teats tt Fixed Prices Convenient Terms beta heey aa Ae PROT ING NT GORD TOS Six “ . se “ ee ee physicians. Ask for OIL OF KOREIN at any should have all the 8 varieties of dex. with guarantee Or write for free brochure te 426. ; a . ; ' ’ ; eese — Cheddar, Pimentu, KOREIN CO., Station F, New York City 950: é DE | q h You are cordially invited to attend this dis- Chile, Raredit Swiss Roquefor a DO YOU OWN A PALM a si amembert an imburger. , é & play at an early date before the large num- KRAFT@R@CHEESE | ty fib ony wa ge ber of our daily sales impairs the compre- ae * lean be yours. tts BR in Me & Serv hensiveness of this unusual showing. STIFF NECK Got. veariy white ap- CLEANING & , : C h f a pearance, free from all DYEING Bi. oe : B[Dlemishes, ~ihece. Ve is | ; in a be ‘ BUST = . : pains go quickly flesmuct2trannieaggom ia when you apply re / If pa a a : B A k | M } Oriental Cream FFRD.T. HOPKINS « N. Ne-w ry | 1D Mail orders promptly and carefully filled. ° ANALG ESIQUE ¥ on asco, scaled Pl 4 Write or call for complete deactigaive price list. & Olive BEN GUE ia ADVERTISEMENT f | To . , : : : Tomorrow Feel Good, | 7 | the ¢€ Great Western Tire Corporation Fast St. Louis Store, 431 Missouri Avenue epi gen ie mn fe have 9811 Locust &t. BE. G. HEFTER, Pres. St. Louis, Mo. | ~\Thos. Leeming & Co., N.Y. — er : _ Bemont 64s. Open Evenings and Sundays Central 958 | ives eclddaasenistpeitgtia cael | sh. he road to prowress | : | Post-Dispatch “WANT” ADS are patch WANTS, for many # < E R Le the quick methog of getting desirable tenante at emal! expense. been wise enough to take of them.

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* f ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 2 ee ae TIX. BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER a -_— ee —_ ’ worth of season.» or you to come here” this one day. Milan Hats Vor wo- $ men, mis- ses and hildre n ; 00 val- ues (Seconc 0or) a uw - = =” oe — = rit rorps | § Th . Sandals, * ee Specia me « nae er ee ee ee ee SS ee 3S ¢ yhite-Feet Hose, , to 10. Special, .¢ E:: 3 ; : } = ~~ es —- ofeit. o.¢ on a; “_—— shoe dye and polish t6 Id have before you the DYANSHINE, the ori y efficient and yenuiti dve and shine prepara rves leather, white m eparations actually ru my dyes corrode ond e@t res that hold the daubers 6s, and you can imagine would do to jeathet. YE is free from all ingré h might be harmful kes but a dauber dip liquid, and then souee: a pair of shoes, and ta week if 8 t Study of the problems of washday and then investigation of the electric washers made, brought the 1900 Cataract to this store as the solution of our customers’ problem. But, More Than That, the 1900 Cataract Washer Is a Clothes-Saver It handles the clothes in the way that science shows is the ef- fective way to clean clothes. It doesn’t rub clothes to shreds. It doesn’t pull them to tatters. hines for 50 cents, tha id it completely dyes rars, or will dye white iy of the darker colors. van Brown, Nut Bro t all the better deale bufacturing Com ETROIZING 4 208 It puts soap and water to work every second during the wash- ing. The double oscillating motion of the tub throws a Niagara- like stream of water through the clothes, carrying the dirt from every bit of the fabric. Clothes are effectively, wholesomely cleaned as a woman likes them cleaned. And without wearing them out in the washing. There are more than a thousand 1900 Cataract Electric Washers now in use in St. Louis. These users, as well as those who pur- chase a Cataract at this store, can at all times have the help of our Service Department free. DEL 13 OWN A PALM cata ANING ie The effectiveness of the 1900 Cataract may be studied daily in the demonstrations that are given in the Housewares Section. Sold on Convenient Payments To make it possible for customers of Stix, Baer & Fuller to place the Cataract Washer in their own homes for immediate use, we have arranged to sell these Washers on convenient terms. w Feel Good, | Streak’ Efficient ts rogress and to leads. re atincco Post-® S. for many whe pugh to take aract take the worry out of washday for you. (Fifth Floor.) Let the 1900 Cat ee es ee ee ] MYSTERIOUS WOMAN WAS TO BUILD HOME ' Mississippi River a retired contractor, boulevard, }. Denver, Colo., | | Mayor and Comptroller Still Are | Waiting to Hear From | Guest. ' A mysterious outing of city offi- 'cials, which occurred May 13, with a stylishly dressed woman as the guest of the officials, was explained today, when it was learned that Mayor Kiel, Comptroller Nolte and the others in the party were still waiting to hear from the woman as to her proposal, ‘discussed on the outing, to build a ‘home for crippled children, costing a half million dollars or so. Skepticism as to the project has | | developed among the officials, some 'of whom now refer to their guest ' us ‘“‘the oil queen,’’ because of her reputed investments in Texas ‘and Oklahoma oil. The woman was introduced to the Mayor and Comptroller by G. A. Bu- der, who said she had large means, and that she was willing to make a large gift far the aid of children here, on a plan to be ap- proved by the city officials. The visit to Bellefontaine Farms was arranged, and Comptroller Nolte sent his automobile to the. woman's hotel. Nolte did ng go to the hotel himself, and the Mayor apologized for his not having done so, saving that if he had known Nolte was not going to the hotel, he would have gone himself. After the visit to Bellefontaine Farms, where the guest seemed greatly pleasé¥, a stop was made at the Riverview Club for dinner, and : the philanthropic guest is said to have danced with some of the mem- bers of the oificial party. She said, on parting from the Mayor and Nolte, that she would let them know of her plans in a few days. ee PRICE OF RAISIN WHISKY RISES AFTER FEDERAL RAID Warrant Datmil for Man Who Had 3000 Gallons of “Mash” in His Basement. A Warrant charging violation of the Volstead act by making raisin mash for the manufacture of whis- ky was issued today against Joe Orlando of 5244 Wilson avenue, who was arrested Thursday night after prohibition enforcement officers had found barrels in the basement of his home. The mash.was destroyed yesterday. The raid on Orlando’s home fol- lowed discovery of a number of completed stills and material for more in the tinshop of Sam Russo and John Pellagrini at 1904 Cooper | street. Russo and Pellagrini were arrested after thev had _ offered $1000 to Prohibition Officers Digges, “forget it.’ A warrant charging bribery has been issued against Rus- so and Pellagrini. Federal officers have learned through various channels that since. the discovery of the “still factory” the price of raisin whisky has risen | from $25 to $35 a gallon. oe GEN. GORGAS SUFFERS RELAPSE crippled | 3000 gallons of the mash in; Enforcement ! Tully and Nolan to/| \ “this an unusually AND IS IN CRITICAL CONDITION Former Surgeon-General of Ameri- | can Army Suddenly Becomes Worse in London. By the Associated Press. LONDON, June 29.—The conii- tion of Major-General Gorgas, for- mer Surgeon-General of the United States army, grew worse suddenly yesterday. Atan early hour today he was re- ported resting easier, however, while there have been no new compli-_1- tions, his condition is considered ex- | tremely critical. A dispatch from London, June 1, said Gen. Gorgas, owing to illness, | ‘had been obliged to abandon a pro- | ijected mission to West Africa. Gen. | Gorgas suffered a stroke of apop- | ‘lexy some time ago which affected his left side. ee eee — — EDWIN 0D. SMITH RESIGNS AS. CHIEF ENGINEER OF UR. | Will acini Sunita ndent of Power and Maintenance for Na- tional Cash Register Co. Edwin D. Smith, 6142 Kingsbury avenue, today submitted his resig- nation as chief engineer of the Unit- ed Raiiways Co., effective Sept. 1, when he will vecome superintendent of power and maintenance for the | National Cash Register Co. of Day- ton, ©. Smith is a member of the City Plan Commission, the St. Louis Elec- | tric Board of Trade and the State Public Utilities Association. He for- 'merly was president of the Engi- neers’ Club. He has been employed by the United Railways as chief engineer since 1901, except for a four-year period when he was engineer for the Power Distribut- ing Co. JOHN W. ELLWANGER, 82, DIES _ ‘Retired Contractor comm Guleead Para-| lytic Stroke Yesterday. John W. Ellwanger. 82 years old, | died at 9:30 a m. today at his home, 3935 Page following aie stroke of paralvsis yesterday afternoon, the third he had suffered since March. Elliwanger had lived in 8&t. No. 20, A. F. and A. M.. having be- longed 61 years. Ellwanger is sur- vived by his wife, Mrs. Mary § Ell- wanger; two daughters and three sons: Miss Lucy, who lives at the family home; Mrs. E. C. McKnight: RN. EB. and John W. Ellwanger Jr. of and Dr. ger, a dentist of St. Cheries. Louis) virtually all his life, having removed jhere when a child from Galena, TIL | He was said to have been the oldest | surviving member of St. Louis Lodge, G. J. Ellwan- i Musically Superior— Can Be Played on Any Phonograph With Steel or Fiber Neediec. Irene Pavloska Chicago Grand Opera Co. Prima Donna . Municipal Opera Co. Forest Park Is an Exclusive Brunswick Artist. Hear These Four Beautiful Selections hy Her: Carmen—Habancra (French) La Boheme—Musetta Waltz (italian) 13004 Double Record. ..81.25 Love's Old Sweet Song, Just a Weary’) for You. 13005 Double Record... ‘‘Flits’’ oan 5002, £1.00 Two Musical Comedy Brunswick Record No, Alice Blue Gown (From‘‘Irene’’) New One of the real successes of York’s present season and sung by Irene Williams with an_ artistie orchestra arrangement that will make desirable record. Alexandria (From‘‘ Aphrodite’’) The melody of this song possesses all of the color of an Oriental master. piece. With a characteristic orehes ‘ « ror ¢ } Stabe Ql, P , r . tra act ompan ment, " Un by \\ illiam Robvn. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH On Sale Wednesday at Brunswick Dealers Dance Records De Luxe By Isham Jones’ Rainbo Orchestra The phenomenal demand for dance records impelled us to search for something of higher standard than has been of- fered heretofore. In presenting Isham Jones’ Rainbo Orchestra, the sensa- tional Chicago attraction EXCLUSIVELY for Brunswick rec- ords, you will agree that this has been accomplished when you hear them. This organization does not resort to the ordinary varieties of “Jazz” to produce its ini: nitable snap and rhythm that pete will find most irresfstible— ite arrangements of the big “hit and its interpretations of them are the most intoxicating in musical colors that you have ever listened to: | La Veeda (Fe ox Trot) This captivat ing Castilian air has won remarkable popu larity as a dance “num ber in all metropolitan itles It is rendered here by Jones’ Rainbo Orchestra eith al! that languid, dreamy rbvythm suggestive of the wative melodies of Spain freat to ¢ Brunswick Double it will be more than ’ On the reverse side of Record lance to this record. this re ord ts So Long! Oo-Long (Fox byes nusual originality of arrangement is a this catchy semi- ental novelty Pp! lenty. et P articularly sle due to the absence bon stic or di ‘mments found in many ards of i vely Jean (Fox Trot) 5011 $1.00 Brunswick ve been k Records bv an a fox- trot sensation v« u resented on Brunsw oa gifted musicians with the most nove attempted in recording: do ible piaAnoe or which [nore is a krowing popular.tv, are rehestra introducing ‘ston »osite side of this record we Sahara has: ( Fox Trot) 5012 ‘hit’’ offers a good opportunity for the idividuality possessed by this orchestra $1.00 Double Record the arrangement varies when a repetition mly occurs. Whose Baby Are You (One-step) All Star Trio Some One (Fox Trot) All Star Trio The thousands of admirers of the famo All -fiar trio wil ad agree that on this Brunswick Re ira wf these two ee they have wite ‘sfon tite chvetueed thruout, Brunswick Double Record 2030 - ROC pre se aft. rts ther novelties are Ried in ‘Dini (Fox Trot) Green Brothers’ Orchestra On Miami Shore (Waltz) b J Carl Fenton’s Orchestra ‘enton’sa Orehestra,. the EXCLUSIV! Bruns “ick Organization, excels as usual. in their rendition f the a vet haunting waltz strains of ‘“‘Miami Shore.” ir be autiful arrangement possesses a glid m that will make this a very much deastred the popular Green Bros if net more so, Zv'iophone hy fox Brunswick Double Record 2036 8 5c rar ord. On the reverse eide with their equally popular Orehestra, do ful justice to the new ot *“‘Bound In Mi TORO. and cat J AND RECORDS PHONOCRA'PHS The Brunswick-Balke-Collender Co. Manufacturers—Established 1845 » Immediate Delivery what everyone likes to is exactly what we are able to do- America’s strongest and leading washing machine. Is This What You Want a Washer to Do? : ¢ Wash clothes absolutely clean, operate and quietly for years if so, have an that 1s that Yes. hear. and ‘deliver at once quickly, safely without injurv to clothes A. B. C. Washer sent to your home to day. . Hear These Six Selections By the Brilliant Young Tenor Theo. Karle An Exclusive Brunswick Artist. This voung American thru his singing of the chile tenor New York's presentation of . Wayfarer” is acclaimed one of this country's great artists His Brunswick recordings. as will note below, were selected those being the mest popular in pub- lic .favor. Little Mother of Mine— I'll Sing Thee Songs of Araby— Christ in Flanders— f The Lord Is My Light— Macushla-- \ Mavis—- Double Record \ 13001—$1.25 Double Record \ 13002—$1.25 Double Record 13006—$1.25. To Hear These Dance Records Will Be to Want Them. (All 85c Double Face). I'm So Sympathetic (Fox Trot) —Biese’s Orchestra Bow Wow (One Step) Rodemich's Orchestra Hold Me (Fox Trot)....All Star Trio Last Part of Every Party (Fox Trot) —All Star Trio Desert Dreams (Fox Trot).. ~—~-Palace Trio Missy (Fox Trot) Palace Trio Gene Rodemich's Dance Orches- tra Records EXCLUSIVELY for Brunswick. The fame of this popular St. Louis organization has spread from coast to_goast thru the medium of RBruna- a Records. Be sure to hear them at Brunswick dealers. NESTLE'S T is not modern nor up-to-date, to have the milkman leave bot- tled milk and cream at your door daify— ; whether you need it | or not. : The modern way is to keep a convenient sup-' ply of Nestlé’s Every Day Milk on your pan- try shelf. Much more economi- cal than bottled milk— twice as rich— better for all milk and cream purposes. It requires no ice. Keep house the modern way. Ask your grocer. NESTLE’S EVERY DAY MILK Made bs the matters ef Neatld's Milt Feed fer Babies NESTLE’S FOOD COMPANY NEW YORE The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening mewspapér giving Associated Press aqua a te a ee ae | - am — : + = + < ors : os oF b - fe & ath, y ~~ hme * — -_ oder o. “ ” yee — a « wy * ee ~- ’ + Ps Ota 5

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ed near nnd baat itn as: pal sot neh be Se eg ee A Sees ' ’ ' ’ — eeetie ee as ee. Age repent + = a a ee a eS ees oe ee LER TUESDAY EVENING, JUN ee _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH $7800 LOSS BY FIRE " es a -_—_ started suddenly. operates and damaged four automobiles sintl street cleaning apparatus in the , company large ‘which is owned by the Schurck Iron | streets, Fire, thought to 46 ie have been | Works. caused by a short circuit in the elec- and property of the Way-Cleanse | catching the dirt were tric wiring, started at 9:49 a. m. to-/!company, besides the apparatus, was |The automobiles belonged to day in the two-story brick building |damaged about $1200. 'pany officials. 327 South Fourteenth street, occu- Five workmen in the pied by the Way- Neanse company (barely escaped the flames, was damaged. which | ond floor, ene The Way-Cleanse | vacuum | WAY- CLEANSE Cf C0’S. BUILDING | bullding about $2600. The building, | cleaning machines on the city | and three of the machines | was damaged about $4000, land six trailers used with them for | damaged. | com: | a eo ow — panama The High Price of Sugar Should Make You Think of Grape-Nuts The Sugar Saving Cereal This food of delicate sweet flavor is rich in its own sugar—developed from wheat and barley in making. As a cereal for breakfast, Grape-Nuts needs no sweeting. Sprinkled over berries or fresh fruit, Grape-Nuts is especially delightful. The cost is moderate and there’s no waste, for every bit of this ready- cooked food is eatable. All Grocers Sell Grape-Nuts ; The Cereal That Needs No Sugar “There’s A Reason” Made by Postum Cereal Company, Ine. Battle Creek, Michigar. se ‘: 7 Specifications for the wy Interior Equipment of . a) | the. Arcade Building , | Bc Include: R au » sa: iy Kennard s Celebrated " Se: fee a: te, ~6©— 6Window Shades a Yi > = Those persons having long experience in the equipment of large office bwildings, hotels and other semi-public structures, know that the exacting service demanded of every article of equipment makes the best in quality and service the truest economy and the only guarantee of complete satisfaction. vu That is the reason why you will find Kennard’s Shades specified exclusively for The Arcade Building, The University Club, The Pierce Building, The Jefferson Hotel, The Boatmen’s Bank Building. and hosts of other similar important structures in St. Louis and throughout the’ country. The same quality of materials and skillful service that experienced building man- , agers have found so satisfas@ery in the solution of their shade problems are available to the general householder. Kennard’s are now showing the first importations received since the war of the well- known c John King’s Scotch Holland There is aleo a comprehensive selection in all wanted colors and various widths of Bancroft’s Sunfast Holland; Chouaguen Opaque and Tint Cambric Shade Cloths ANl of Kennard’s Shades are mounted on the famous Stewart Hartshorn Self-act- ing Rollers, the highest grade roller mechanism obtainable, and are cut six, nine and twelve inches over-size in length, according to the width of the window, thus obviat- ing all danger of pulling from the roller. In addition to our general line of shade matcrials our Drapery Department is equipped to furnish complete drapery requirements for any interior from the smallest apartment to the largest hotel, office building or club. Expert and courteous atten- ome tion given to your particular decorative requircments. Estimates and plans are fur- nished free of charge. 4 New Charge Accounts Invited nards AASHINGTON Cry isi bt: od Loe SSA 2 Fa aoe A broom factory for | building |the cleaning machines, on the seC- | | | | | | ‘nual license of $ requires that '$10,000 bond to into the city hospital, | street, ‘roadway on | first assistant at the city | passed the motor bus bill, "| that are 11 of the ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH iE 29, 192 ee te RS A ee en = ALDERMEN ENAGT MOTOR BUS BILL License of $25 for Each Bus and Three Per Cent of Receipts to Go to City. The Board of Aldermen today companies operating motor busses in St. Louis must pay an an- pay into the city treasury 3 per cent of their gross receipts. The measure maximum fare, each give a the city and puts bus schedules under the regulation of the Board of Public Service. A fine of from $25 to $500 is fixed for violation of any of the terms of the bill. Outside of the muncipal busses op- fixes 10 cents as the company providing 25 per bus, and must erating in Forest Park, the only, busses being operated in Sr. Louis Missouri Motorbus Co., which run on fixed schedules between Sixth and Locust streets and Delmar boulevard and Hamilton ata loss of from $5 to $300 a day. A bill authorizing the appoint- ment of a tuberculosis controller. rated as an assistant to the Hospital Commissioner, at a salary of $3600 “a year, Was passed. The measure is designed to provide a With at least five years’ to give all his time to treatment for Koch tients and preventive m be used in checking tuberculosis in St. Louis $7500 for Occupational Therapy. Another bill appropriating $7500 for the rest of the fiscal year for the avenue, prescribing easures 10 physician | experience, | Hiospital pa- | introduction of occupational therapy | Koch Hospital and the city sanitarium, was passed. Director of Streets and Sewers Tal- bert caused the introduction of aj, bill appropriating $15.000 for a tem-| roadway on “new” between Chouteau and and $5000 for a temporary Soujuard street between porary avenues, Twelfth | Park | Twelfth and ourteenth = streets. | Mavor Kiel last week insisted that something of this sort be done at, once, The occupational therapy bill pro- vides for chiefs at each hospital and the sanitarium, at $1800 a year, one $720 a vear, and one second assistant at Koch Hospital at $660 a vear. Bills |~=0600 at Koch Hospital for ‘thoroughfares, iis contemplated (is anticipated. The j | nance authorizing the expenditure of $23,- of a garage. new power plant, were introduced Street Reconstruction. reconstruction on to a total of $298,000, in other bills intro- upon which speedy action funds are to ~ reef duced and from $360,000 street money come | bond issue. | | §$treets covered by the bills are as ' follows: Seventh street, hospital at | the-erection | morgue and | eight mainte- | provided for in the. Park avenue’! to Chouteau avenue, $22,050; Maple avenue, Hodiamont avenue to Ham- |ilton avenue, $19,950; Union avenue, | $57,.7650; Skinker road, | vard to | Lawton ' Grand place, die avenue to ! lal ' $6300; to St. Louis avenue, Delmar boule- $45,150; Easton avenue Forsythe avenue, avenue, avenue, Grand $63,000; avenue, $42,000; avenue to Marcus avenue, Laba- Ashland avenue, Hodiamont avenue, Etzel ave- nue to Easton avenue, $42,000. Lafayette ee == INSPECTORS FIND SCENIC Jefferson avenue to’! Waverly | RAILWAY IN GOOD SHAPE Report That Aeoaktiens Sunday Prob- ably Was Due to “Local Cir- cumstance.”’ A report of Chief Inspector Fred erick and two other city building in ' } | } | i | | Sunday spectors was filed today with the Di- rector of Public Safety, regarding the mountain ride scenic railway at For- est Park Highlands, where a derail iment and rear-end collision occurred evening, causing one pas- senger to be thrown out and to suf- fer a fracture of the ankle, and inr- flicting bruises on others who re- | mained in their seats. r \tafety, and that the | defect. The report states that the struc- | a ture and tracks are apparently in | | good condition as to cars showed no The inspectors say they are inclined to think that some local! and inmiomentary the accident, } } ment circumstance occasioned and they mention the theory of the Highlands that a handkerchief, on the track, pene derailment. ee ee eee eee ST LOUIS K. OF C, DELEGATES strength ard | manaye- | dropped | in some way caused | TO JOIN PILGRIMAGE TO METZ. oe ee ee me St. Louie will have a delegation in a knights of Columbus pilgrimage | to Europe in August to | probably Aug. 7. Louisans who intend going are State | Hart, 6136 Wash- | with ‘school children | | | statue of Lafayette. |parts of the United States will sail Among the St. Deputy Luke E. /ington avenue, member of the Board ‘of Aldermen; James E. King, 58304 | 7414) La Vita avenue, and Charles E. Wouet deriy, Page boulevard; James O'Keefe, 4563 Laclede avenue. The statue will be Paris. contributions of Btatue at during the | President Wilson, George Washing- ‘tive in Havre about Aug. ‘ton and Gen. Pershing. The pilgrims are expected to ar- /will proceed directly to Metz for the ception. ceremo@y. Later they will go to Rome, where Pope Benedict will re- ceive the Americans at a special re- After a four-day stay in Rome, the party will return by way ‘of Parte. _— ‘ -- Aah 9 Sewer, Wee cae Re gg tee unveil a, About 500 | /members of the order from various | | erected at. | Metz, an exact reproduction of the | Jt was purchased | American | war, | The base of the monument will be | decorated with reliefs of Columbus, | 15 and, safer place for your savi ---than ---' the oldest bank in Missouri The Creamaid Margarin Boatmen’s Bank Broadway and Olive ' 1 . Come straight t Enjoy Quality While SST? Window th Practicing Economy | “Poamibow || roe Vo delay. | jd ‘| At Best Dealers | : Open Saturdays Till %.P. M. STARCK 3-DAY SPECIAL—Beautiful Mahogany Lamp with silk shade. Music Roll Cabi- net, Player-Piano Bench and excellent i REE selection of Music Rolls. With Our Special Kenmore Player-Piano ASS Lt iit pi ' ea i | TERMS $12 PER MONTH |. 3 i ° “ r—=3-DAY SPECIAL FOR THE NEXT THREE DAYS ONLY, WE OFFER A beautiful STARCK-KENMORE PLAYER-PIANO, latest up-to-dat2 style, 88-note. We also include FREE a beautiful mahogany Piano FLOOR LAMP of latest and most artistie design, with a handsome silk shade; a superb music roll CABINET to match. Combination piano and player-piano BENCH; also a nice selection of music rolls. The price for this complete outfit is only $435 on payment of $12 per month. To take advantage of the above offer, please bring this advertisement with you. Pay No Money Down! And just think—you need pay no cash down when you select your Player- Piano. We will accept your old piano or phonograph as first payment. Begin 1 y Per Mc nth regular monthly payments on September 15th. TRADE IN YOUR SILENT PIANO NOW We will allow you a high price for your silent piano or phonograph if you trade it in now. If you do not wish to pur- chase a Player-Piano, we will pay cash for your instrument. This extraordinary offer is made NOW because we are over- stocked on Player-Pianos at our factory and need Uprights to fill orders we have on hand. STARCK PIANOS are often worth as much after years of use as when originally purchased. Rebuilt .:'ti- Piano Bargains and Player These instruments, taken in exchange on new STARCK PIANOS AND PLAYER-PIANOS and STARCK MINIA.- TURE GRAND PIANOS. Many have been thoroughly rebuilt and are guaranteed. Some look like new; others just the thing for beginners. These listed below are only afew. You will find your favorite »mong our bargains: Player-Piano ...$185 Upright Piano ..$ 56 Grand Piano... .$325 Player-Piano ... 245 Upright Piano .. 95 #£=Player-Piano ... 395 Player-Piano ... a Upright Piano .. 115 UprightPiano... 67 Grand Piano. an Piano .. 145 UprightPiano... 135 TERMS: $ Per Month on ‘1 Per Month on Used Pianos Used Plavers Out-of-Town Customers We ship Pianos anywhere in the 1. 8. direct from our fac- age « = torics. Ch‘cageo,. on our FREE TRIAL, VO-MONEY-DOW S- KASY-PAYMENT PLAN. Wreite for Special Bargain Bulletin. iP-A-Starvh fiano fo. MANUFACTUPPERS STARCK UPRIGHT, GRAND & PLAYER-PIANOS 1102 Olive St. St. Louis t ne -. » “Marriag Births ~—™ — MARRIAG nk (wmeron Kathicen Silvey Vincent T. Sweeney Katherine A Hig: te W. Hui mache ymie C. West .. Rill Jackson Jesie Huxhes F Pa@ward RR. Gittive . Ruth |. Brem ia ar ivin : er zest R. Applegat May WN reaks Wm. Fugene Gardne Mrs. Ida LL. Dibble Trey Council . Gertrude Palmer Maurice FE. Dutton ae EF bem Jamee J. roost . Adeline C a laudtus Clarence M. Turley Ruth A. Keber Marvin Austin Retkn Etta Dorothy Lawseo rread H. Wrlicke Pierence C. Newman Julius bf Herve ... Mary een , = bl aalte R. ances Akins Mathias A'bers . Oech V. Taylor Edwin ‘ohn Schwe Maria Fugenia Lam Frank Babka . Imogene Irene Niehy } is Exum y Duniap . nyse E. Prits a ma I.-Wiliming . Reet Glordaroe .... Virginia Catalano Iva t41 Har lidred A. eyers . Denon PD. Boedboid Bessie GC. Lawrence Free Touls Ebenhoh “eronica Anna Wend n F. Lyrehner-... Innie F. Noack ... Pred James RFartech Mra. Maude H. Dot Paul M. Haney . Effie A. Evering Joba E. James me Mrs. Minnie Lae Per yh ee Honge Ideil J Theat Freda H. Riades Mra. Velma L. Gar Jewell D. RBrachear. Reva B. Conrad... Albert EB. Fiebbe .. Iéa F. Haesse!busch. — ~agpnh. googme ¥; Courtway. arbrough.... de G. Wooler. drey FE. Pleage ._.. BEES Sy Gletforst. Samer A. Bruegeem M. Hetrrochs vnd H. Trentma argaret M. Leveres John H. Hepky Amelia €. Pfennig Charies J. Moorhead Peari A. Sykies. ohn Thomes ©’ Mara uth M. Howard Bidnery FE Kirksey bDealie Silias Edward # Milward. Hilda I. Barth George Jeff Anie Elmore. Louis Nowlin mreate: Fiore Giebe nee A. Harry Patton Ruth Moltday ‘Lawr Baster Liltiag ; a.m es ge Ellie Wieene Pearl Parsons At St. Goorke Mayer. ; ‘srace Gullett ibert E. Kame . 3 jillian Greb. oe Henry Schaa). Clara Currali. Walter Noah. . mg Thom paon n W. Fraser. Seta C. Gaffing. . pryen EMER Ea dred lang. ...... Bolotn Lagan. .... Ireen Jenkina .. At ( Wt Ham Schmidt Joeephine Radosh. homas D. Reese leeta May Bohtier.. George it. Ttschback ODbrilla Mead James T.. MeQule Deiphine Mettelberg Rernard © Albers... ia M. Kienstra rthur PF. Beach... tha Prenavyp... ndrew Messmer ... eta Mever. = fred Pickei —e arcella Marcus : llae White. ancy Johnson. ..... Will Dorsey. ...... Pear! Stewart Cc Bargiow Avooske. At Be Herman H. Foebben Anna M. Merersick ohn Dawaeon fs. Anna Gebhard Raries W. Schenke Aisa Katherine Hi Walter & Paveur Atielaide I. Houck ulus J. Sainteve sien Wottows fugust Mueller lathe . BURIAL Anna Dreyer, 6. 52 Alice Tontrup, 75. !} ease ari esener 6! 4 th Huegerich. 11. fea Petring. 40. 27 7. ot Catherine Mueller. % janice Nolan. 2. 404 Lea h Goldstein. &, 1 rat Nydeager. \. + M4eiph Althen, ™, 3 ve artin. 957. BOs . Thom te 72 1 ~ AB Prank Aiberter. 533. | shares Ikenroth, 28 Sullivan, 48. i h ogy 6s. he . and Hempen, & . and Gude. 1 _ and A. Banuie & i; ‘Crook, ty ana £. A Willa : ee ry. pect ; 3 ee & Trees . Wiieen, Sheeran ; ny wacker, | G. Ventimiahe % Greiey elidere ; Peter. 1} Hhcanan

Page 15

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 29, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Marriage | Licenses Births Recorded Burial Permits Mother Collapees on Sidewalk When ' A MAN WHO REPRESENTED HIMSEL i" as Joseph Guyette, manager at SO North Broadway, Caahier Db Cé i telephone vyesterda: of a restaurar: : fell unconscious on near Eleventh and Rutger ed “a - Daughter Is Knocked Down. | _ POLICE ITEMS — a Mrs. Elizabeth Hughes, —— - old, of 1341 South Thirteenth street, sidewalk streets at 36 years FAINTS AT MISHAP TO” CHILD FOUR KILLED IN FALL OF WALLS | City’ News in Brief | si — we Others Injured in Collapse of Buf- falo’s Lodging House. By the Associated l’resas BUFFALO, June 29.—Four per- sons were killed and an undeter- mined number Injured today by the number of persons in the building when the crash came. The bodies of the four men ta-. ken from the ruins were unijidenti- fied. 60,000 Bees in Three Swarms. LONDON, June 29.—Three swarnis TOURS arc —— ee ee ee ee ee — ’ | Vacation on the ‘Xs ~~ PHOTO PLAY THEATERS LEADING THEATERS PRESENTING PARAMOUNT PICTURES : + hs ot 4 ® . 2 2 ve ” i ' t — . Y é re ve : +... : a ~ KINGS eee oan woven § o'clock last night when she saw COllapse of the walls of the Suther- of bees assembled in one mass at land Hotel, a lower Main street lodg- “yr indt dn ahead er ‘oO Pay for any express MARRIAGE LICENSES. might arrive for him during ‘ . Acri S , Fyenk Cameron .. _. Pendleton, Mo “ert time later a man walked into t! ace Ner daughter, Grace, 13 vears old, Acrise, Southeast Kent. The clus- eo penmeton, Me ty any bg RO geen ice. saemes ‘| run into the street and into the side !"& house. ter, which contained three queens Katherine A. Higa. of a Fourth street car. rhe child Kighty men occupied rooms in the and numbered about 60.000 insects. 4253 Westmineter (;suvette arrived lat ; ‘ . Katherine A. Higgins Webster Grov M ie Gands eC sater and opened the pack- | un “ 5 Miateae stoves, MO ake he found it contained old hewepepers was knocked down building last night, and the day was divided into thirds. « hich were Louis W. Hulimacher . : owners. 2622 Howard 40d rubbish. ie ; ' Mavmie C. West rh dae The mother was carried into the Clerk had no information as to the | returned to their respective COME EARLY TONIGHT The Great Lakes Band) WILL PLAY A JAZZ CONCERT IN THD AIRDOMB AT 7:15, JUST PRIOR TO THE COMMENCEMENT OF THE REGULAR SHOW MABEL NORMAND IN GEORGE ADE’S FARCE ABOUT FAT WOMEN “THE SLIM PRINCESS” ~SARPIP AHP SIS OPER ERA RGA 2622 Howard a 7 os i VIA G re | h po Jackson ove es obese ete e is. zee Lindell THREE MEN W EARING SILK SEIIRTS home of her sister, Mrs. Anna Berg, ete ric @ Hughes Lucas. eg . ere attempting to break into the rear win-' > 1022A Park venue, where doctors Péward R. Gittius 6153 Victoria dow of the Evans & Rich Chemical Co.'s a 3 . ; h - befor . Ruth I. Brem .. ‘a 14045A Bayard | pliant, 412 South Seventh street, at 7 p. m. treated her for half an our before ae Herman Lewis .. Rolla, Mo, \8#terday, when a neighbor noticed them | she revived. She wasgsaid to be 1 @ ‘ 7 OE so ik ws cee bak S. Vandeventer | #”' d te lephone d the police When the latter | " e a Frank R. Applemate Tulsa, Ok aoeves d_ the men had fied. Police reported | suffering from shock. The child was Mrs. May N. Braaks eoataly SA, Sf le 0 to rez into the noin 4 Osch’V. Taylor oo Se we ca mR stg again As the woman fled she remarke l-M rich way. Here isa wonder- Edwin John Schwebel.........8°58 Juniata! 2 !! Ket you yet MEN ful vacation trip, touching | —A FIRST RUN ATTRACTION— Maria Fugenia Lambrechts 0034 Minerva BIT LAT m ose ta PRET Th 8 Ri s at the favorite resorts. | ae aati rH aye They mae nd sit thy iit a hii Frank Babka iti N oe RG oe ‘SIN TH OME OF ALFRED . ° | F A il af sit { P ma ii f Semene Irene Niehaus .___. 4040 c Leeemene oy eo B lng oP ype PE ong rl eden Dissolve easily on ‘will - a4 GOODRICH ' ; — aii seals tiie eed tongue—as pleasant ad —o re — Do e it a MACKINAC , » snourns (6 - ' to take as candy. y ile to do your buying here ANEW GRAND WEST END LYRIC Virginia Catalano bade s ; 808 Wash 80n of 224 North Newstead avenue broken Téuis Exum Ok peo telat 23 S. 2ist sence of the family yesterday ae THEATERS Keep your stomach CENTRAL é LYRIC SKYDOME Alva I. Harper 1785 8. eighteenth yesterday afternoon went into the y! psay Duniap .Madison, [il via Green Bay, 3}4-Day Outing Aj OF eee hor ° . COOL AS THE ° ENTERTAIN Nes ONTHLAND Mildred A. Meyers ..... i re te rt Dowsing. 16 years o* sweet, try Ki-moids. : —Of prea Hig You'll Need a Pair of Eric E. Pritz Windom, Mo A POLICEMAN WHO FOUND A PAD- S. S. ARIZONA 2918 Howard street, a negro. who adm itted on MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE A RIOT OF RURAL REVELRY ee RE ‘ ° a : »- - a ~ © Oe te a el I — ¢ — ee en, " P P a - ae re 5 eee ee eee ee Rosi Giordano Detroit, Mich boulevard, the new home of Charles W. Hud- ee i ae —— 5 - Bessie G. Lawrence Smith’ 's Grove, Ky! gay the bov is on a parole from the , entla Tauls Ebenhoh i 4451 Gravoila Court eronica Anna Wendt .... 1225 &t. Ange icicles ere wt & Boaeets |] MISOBLLANEOUS innie F. sore a EER 2611 &. Roohieras LAWRENCE, 34 YEARS Round Trip $3()00 One way $16.00) Meals and Berth Included Beautiful Wiecomsin and Michi- gen enoretine peenern Aa, teen y. ington | sien end Daven yee Island. Aima I. Wiliming Windom, Mo jock and basement door at 4465 West Pine De D. Bodboid Tuesdays, 1 P. M. non . or i ee. -Tulsa, OK having broken into the place The lice F TO-DAY TUES. AND WED. MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION E Fred James Bartech , .1428 Benton Mra. Maude B. Doherty eat. | Paul M. Hanev 6200 Prescott RANDOLPH omoy teeen > {| DOUGLAS ¢ DORIS MacLEANS MAY "DOWR ON ue A. Mvering ............4867 Han nburg | Old, of 1634 Benton street. was taken to the M4 ° ea) 7 Jobn E. James . 8728 Morgan Mrs. Minnie Lee Perkins..... Colum bia, Tenn William 8S. Hogge . ..East St. Louis. 11) dell J. Hageari. .Kast St. Louis, 11! Fred H. Blades 05 N. Newstead Mra. Velma lL. Gartside. .1315A WN Prairie Jewell D. Brachear... ‘ Riverton, Ill Reva B. Conrad.... Williams. ille, Ii} Albert KB. Fiebbe. 1616 kami Ida F. Hasselbusch 2024 Pestalozz Oonrad 8. Isom... Mra. May posed ..2319 Franklin Mathtide 6, 5 Witte Bod Wirheen William E. Hicks 1520 Locust Ida M. McOlain NY Reg ee 1520 Locust 2319 F saniite A Mullanphy Hospital, where his ieit iezg was amputated yesterday afternoon, after he had become entangled in a planing 1th) North was said Police were told Lawren: (‘olumbia Box Co.'s plant. ket street His condition serious helper were placing a board machine in when the board struck Lawrence's leg. ing it to be drawn into the machinery. THE S&T LOUIS FREE Bureau, men’s division, o reau of ending . E MPLOYMENT ie Missouri reports tor the week received WS .r4 applica- tions for employment, 884 positions were of- | fered by employers, 858 applicants Were re- ferred and 844 applicants placed MEN’S FINE $8 PANTS Young men. especially will like these cleverly tailored Pants, because the pin and Pencil «tripe worsteds. blue, brown and fancy cassimeres, Die uso serzgesn and th cool looking Palm Beach weaves are just the sort of fabrics that match up with their suits—W ednesday ut To Muskegon, Grand Haven, Grand Rapids Daily, 7:45 P. M. Whitelake Points ere Saturday, 7:45 P.M. , 8:00 A. M. Write for asian Guides to Michigan and Wisconsin summer resorts or — ticket Ko ato LS TEAMS THE FARM in Five Rollickin Reels en it ne oe, MARIE PREVOST, BEN TURPIN, LOUISE FAZENDA, BERT ROACH. BILL ARMSTRONG AND OTHERS. HUMFELDS ORCHES TINA CONTINUOUS 1 TON BM’ eMC ge gant F - eseometng J "LET'S BE FASHIONABLE Cw aes CAREER INNING’ Y HONK~ K—~ GUT PNGING'E with A WEAK 2-6-2-2-2-! SKYDOVE BOYOSSICE OPEN AT 6 10 = “VEST eNO vain Maint 427 2 2 FYENINGS AT 74nOQ Q DAVID Hy SILVERMAN S ONCHESTIA , KE TH CS KVOOME CONCER + ae : SS eee Ae elias ip AA Rn ET MN tag REN ON tI, q Pi Ge z buh 20S eae 4 f ar EN yar wate » PARK ROGBINS G.P.A. CHICAGO piss NAVY POST OF THE AMERI AN ULE- City Tieket Office, 1 8. Clark St. SKS, Poot Michigan Bivd. East of Briuge . Al S/XTA PAT ana? AWASSION 20 CTS TAM 2073 SUMMER RESORTS ¥ wg & ‘ty , | fA ry F, Lonsdale 1025 Cabanne j will meet at ¢t Conmmunity (‘enter is Say . R MONTH M. Abell .. 1820 Shawmut Building. Grand "and at ista avenues, at S p. d Oi i , a pag Fe courtway J-ssseee..THff, Mo | m. tomorrow, Commander Warren \. Nixon. Me ‘ e ar rough r ‘adet. Mo i i of the post and cormmanding ofti- ’ y ‘ te ‘er of the l S &. Patterson during the War Ys een e me ee ; # + "Saas = 494 6 me n ‘Hunting German Subima- Frank eck eae | 1200 =I ) All former navy men residing | . enliy - atimert s outs are invited to make application for / ; Adele Ghattore:. 41 Hartiord m e Bane “a . PLIES in your home reflect ‘' : Z George A. ieiremann 283 Ohio MARY op ttc “ ’ ep orm gg Pm ye Se pee oe tots BE For work or outing wear' Tan shades. in sizes 36 to 42 waist! Lighter shades in sizes 30 to 36 Choice Wednesday at ; cleanliness. WAR- Alma M. Helrmochs ..2254 8S. Jefferson! GiapreERS OF THE CHILDREN OF OP LIES (a air. It is death ._Bémund H. Trentman. .. ..62428 Blow America Loyaity League will give @ series ON-FLI » (a powder) will rid your eo J Moorhead ss NI lo 4 ay. avenue ‘*Dolite ” ear A. Sykies. ae sex ‘ sae Louis - * ry co 4g W hy pen ot the baze The second will be puffed into the the : 1 ' sale ath to flies but is 1 walst: Edward #& ee Richm one. Hlieights, Mo Ww , od 4 wit * ee Safe and Sane Camera Hunting in the Canadian Pacific Rocktes You start on a stroll of a summer afternoon from any of the hotels or chalets in the Canadian Pacific Rockies—and ten minutes later you may pick up deer tracks. JACKSON JOHNSON JR POST LMER- onli?) ex ursion m $05 S2,iVE ST CORINE GRIFFITH In “Bab’s Candidate”. EXCURSIONS Se “LEST YE FORGET” THE STEAMER “ST. PAUL” Capacity 5000 People John H. Repkv. ...ee.-Memophis, Tenn. cor their Beer ae eae ba poe in a few minutes. You er ’ - a 4‘qQ7* e “ orkels a rs DA Vv e j J Amelia C. Pfennig.. sssssee 4905 Delmar | Workers. George Paul ' lawn. si 44 Kensing- squeeze a box of WAR-ON-FLIE ie and the powder is Ruth M. Howard ee ne 4655 Ashiand pue. July rhe ehildren Will give ¢ Sidney FE. Kirksey... 2283 Walnut Bache! lor's Reverie Dealie Siias.... .. 228% Walnut a ee humans and George Jeff . ea 9210 Franklin 1 ee x earee ; ire Noe AS ” "The > eae, Ble fo Anie Elmore. .. 2288 Washingtor Entertain: nent Conunittee has r ae ee Margaret M. Vevereaux...... 5701 Bartmer of lewn parties in July and August ‘9 pay home of all flies and other — John Thomas O'’Hara......s.. S753 Evans lawn of Mrs. John Boe. 3S Cleveland ave- harmiess to Hilda I.. Barth... ' 254 Nebraska ican Tegion, will a | en’s I ESS ants 5VLY Nottingham f nit TT! ie sft CR ’ * ii?! ol . " 2 j } j neat patterus and on venettin Fi Deer tracks! You 4ix your camera. You hurry quietly through the pine trees and wish you were an Indian. All of a sudden you see him—no, you see three of them — Mr. Deer, with horns, Mrs. Deer, without horns, and littlé Fawn Deer, with Chip- pendale legs. Junior C. of «. committee Urges) Enforcement of Ordinances. Family Outing Daily ALL-STEEL EXCURSION Steamer Majestic Grace Guillett. ...... vr . Louis Aibert E. Kasten it. Louis The Civic Committee of the Jun- Lillian Greb. ...... it, Louis 5nd ad eee Henry Schaal. .... . oot... St. Touts for Chamber of Commerce 18 Urs- ee peered. sighs wane ing enforcement of sanitation lows. | day at. Walter Noah. : Fo ae t. Louis - | failure { Philomena Thompson. 3¢. Louis; Reports will be made of failures to | Warren W. Fraser St. Louis provide proper screening of. food, | Mamie C. Gaffing. . it. Louts fruit and vegetables expost qd rar sale | mM en ’s $10 Extra Quality Dress Pants Bren Coyle. . Louis | OM aw Mildred Lang. + Louis| Which do not nave to be pared, | | Men! You'll appreciate the real value and unusual . St. Louis | peeled or cooked before eating; of | quality of these fine wersteds, blue serges, cnassimeres, Ireen Jenkina. . mohairs and fancy suitings the minute you see Mo , " . ¢ *}\- ae’ ‘ J ti | containers for garbage not meeting | the requirements of the law, and of | | them. They come in sizes 28 to 42 p amet, ; nt this price..... ; TOR Madison | falluwe of contractors to Picbsnsnets ; ’ At St. Charles. George Mayer. .... ...8t. Louis HARMLESS TO HUMANS ARO FOOD man to secure a really fine quality pair of Pants at a Priced Wednes- saving of nearly 81.00. Sizes 28 to 48. dain’ ag Belleville aries W. Sche ....New Athens ulsa Maleartine Maid’ Be New Athens Mauretania “Waiter S. Payeur East St. Louls | Oolumbia —y Leaves 9:50 A. M.. Keturns 6:00 P M., Except Monday and Saturday. MOONLIGHT, Leave &: os P. M.. Keturn 11:30 P. M. ude FREE a je; a superb f music rolls. i see cline “Sinha: 7 shies: tate a diate | RRA ITE Y CoveE. 9a wwii tt". i chileats 7 a ~ ae a a ‘ ’ pared pty oe the | PS eo ae Keilwary. 418 Locust Month a iit Re a a a ae aaa aa a aaa a ee ee ee ee Fr not wish to pur- ise We are over- PIANOS are BURIAL PERMITS. ‘Auna Dreyer, 68, 5220 Genevieve; nephritis Caronia ‘Alice Tontrup. 75, 1421 Penrose; heart dis- ‘Columbia ri Measner. 61. 8448 Utah; pneumonia Aquitania th Huegerich, 11, 3440 Louisiana; diph- | wyanuretania theria. ae o. McCabe, 59. 3526 N. Broadway; ne- Cassandra ) [Imperator la Petrin , 40, 2702 N. ith; paralysis Bonnot. 70. 406A Kennerly: eo ee K. A. Victoria.. Mueller. 81. 1857 S. Ufh, phthisisa No lan, 2, 404 44 Easton; asthma Caronia RCK MINIA.- a . i h Goldstein, &. 1474 Hamilton; nephritis, Aquitania : a» iN » 1, 4082 Beott Columbia > —_ | §713 Maffitt; nephritis ; others just = - ; , 808 8. 2d: nepliriti ans Mauretania 7 bar. : 4 ee . 126 Market: myocar 8. gains oy . 1 56, al2 Market; nephri- $325 | 4 a apis Alberter, 53. 1801 Oregon; heart dis- | \ ae »? is! : @ ne Ikenroth. 28. S086A N. 224: suicide. | 395 a Sullivan, 68, 1423 Hebert: myocarditis, | ; _ M 65, 3001 Ev yans; cancer. 135 : #, ba, 57, 38400 ' Fare T5e. Including Tax. WED. 30 BNAI EL YOUNG PEOPLE'S 8:30 P.M. Rt. 11:30 P.M. Th JACKSON JOHNSON JR. POST WED., JUNE 30 St. i he si ur. e Rell Mein 1711 . ‘ C b JULY Ss phanention hee Liberty Canoe lu Septemover ANCHOR-DONALDSON SAT. Dati u. 290 Pe Prize Fox Trot . ’ } ‘ . vs. F of W Ae. &:! . . Passenger and Freight Services JULY . a oe ene wires A@elaide lL. Houck...... East Bt. Louis Londondery and Glasgow DAYLIGHT 10 CRYSTAL CITY. EVERY tos J. Gainteve Relleville | Cassandrs Montreal] ‘‘ Glasgow ; Leave “10:00 A. M. Return} | Tues. -Wed. -Thurs. - Fri. q Wott ca meets | Emperator cherbou Sou 7 Men's Genuine Palm JULY ees acueller. . Fort ‘wayne, ine i Kk. A. Victoria. . ‘* Queenstown an verpoo ! . ad pete hata Roh Glasgow Beach Suits Hy’ f As weet Roane’ whote olive 368% DE LUXE Queenstown and “Liverpool oe a in the newest _ es H Londonderry and Glasgow 31 | dark ° Cherbourg and Southampton 31 a. sonia Cherbourg and Southampton are wnue ? coo! JUNE AID SOC. Moonlight. Ly. | | . ' NEGSM St. St. ot AMERICANLEGIONMoon|ight. CUNARD-ANCHOR 4 oe “ | 1 aS | Oh a ee el otemb Orchestra Moonlight Excursion } . : ? a He ; a * NA . 10:00 P. M. ea New York ToCherbourg and Southampton re : ene | ¥ g. y WINS — SUN At. 10:00 P. elen Wottowa. Belleville | [mperator ‘* Cherbourg and Southampton 7:00 P. . CHAUTAUQUA TRIPS Liverpool! Riviishly cut genuine Palm ATLANTIC ITY.N.J. AMUSEMENTS Glasgow - ually Cherbourg and Southampton . IIE i“ ueenstown and Liverpoo! 14 . . § f OPERA H1OUS nc and pens te : Men's Fine Silky , > r. 11 A. M.—Continuvows—11 PF. M. 120 Mil D Lu Tri ha : , £. ae 9 BIG VAUDFVILLE ACTS ae eve xe p Cherbourg and Southampton........ . 28 Mohair Suits at / , ' Te Alten and Chautanqus. The Londonderry and Glasgow , 28 ’ A Buggestion of Maseal Comedy ideal vacation route to Chautegg FASHION PLATE MINSTRELS as $e8 JUNIOR THEATER “IT's DIFFERENT’ STRECKFUS STEAMBOAT LINE. RECORDED. sas Experienced automobile salesman to sell ——— - De ee a gb88 Ot . Bantle. Keppler. 3705 Palin. ee eee se oF hrs “3 Biko oy, 5 aoe P Bled’ Sat _— Oe Ceri TAS toe, Oe : OS OO ere “ : e - ; , > Pa bitte Es © 5 4 . Thomas, 2840 Garrison Firm well established. Box R-114, Post- , . 2 N. W. COR. EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON AVE. Bostock's Riding School in . O'Connell, 4852% ab MORICIPAL aeRTER we D NITE JUNE 30 roos, 4419 Delmar, Bardeaux, 4420 Cote Brilliante. deman, 1680 Bid Dispatch. estos Riding dahon! — Roy and Arthur Motor Bas Direct: Park Bas From Car Lines No. 9, 8. P. Oo. E. reer, a medium-priced, well-known, six-cylinder Oa | ear. Great opportunity to make big money. CLOTHI Y RIALTO burneow ciecut , —— NG COMPAN TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY—7 ANDOP. M. R ' OAR ~ enna eet repre eaha hear FOREST PARK WED. NITE, JUNE 30 b . 1518 Besrrohen. da. 4088 Thrusb. Tceeel Tas iecocmne—eenes Tonight at 8:15 EVENING EXCURSION ALL WEEER—INCLUDING SUNDAY ON THE Prices during the week, 1l5c, 35c. Matinees Sat. and Bun. at 72:30. Sun. nights. reserved seats, — e one week in : —— anneal The road to progress and to hie <= a 2 acker » Yentiminito. 811 Carr ey, 8069 Kenneriys. 1 8. Tth. ! Manage Frankite. ’ | sleeniinina REAL ESTATE COMPANY Seventh and Chestnut Sts. For Real Estate Loans or Building Loans, See HEMMELMANN- -SPACKLER ant dependence leads through Post-Dis- patch WANTS, for many who have been wise enough to take advantage @ them. COLUMBIA 23° om THE MIKADO” 11 A.M.—CEASELEAS pateeg.. Oc Vodvil and Photoplays THE CAMEO GIRLS And Four Other Vodvril Feateres. ‘‘Camille of the Yukon’’ BASEBALL TWO GAWVMES—TTK FF OV OCLOCH BROWNS 1s CLEVELAND P Plekets oa : Store, at ng & Nets Cigar and Olive. 25c, 50c, 75c, $1. Box Seats, $1.50 Seats at BALDWIN’S, 1111 Olive Theater After 7:00. NEAT TUESDAY AND ALL WEER, “THE MASCOT” PALACE STEAMER Ss. = poses Ss) MRS aE Tickets toe.

Page 16

* * re 7 Se : ede : os : whl eos : n° : mt £ Sap ee i * i oi ne, ; > “5 * ¢ ‘ x eee ’ Aa te iy : at hae ots et e ae sae ee ’ sheave ~ is: > Meas weet ; a: a { we eT Ee. aati arts 5. P eo s ' pipes ses a hy ts . eee We ig ~ * e Pe” a SOS Shue ba ae “ PSE 6 Oot © ER BETS & ek Ree Oe SETS ET Sw Be SUSE EE $666 & FEET OT 6 ORR e OE SE RES Pe SG ePrees «eh 6 « SER Be oe ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAICH Swe SOE A ae i, by ‘ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPAILH ee _-—_- i = hbishop Mannix Guest of Irish Freedom Friends. rchbishop Daniel J. Mannix ot. | / bourne. = St. Louis ae nf ht aft din- IC PRELATE ENTERTAINED | fo" agg = agave at Hotel a which was attended by about 150 members , Freedom. Australia, who had been | ner, since Saturday, departed | recognize officially either the sover- ‘eignty of England over Ireland or the cause of the Irish republic. He ‘added that if the United States gave support to the dominion of England over Ireland, she would be violating the ideals for which she entered the war. of the Friends of Irish He declared, in a talk at the din- that the United States must restr eer’rs se FT + I 3? OE"... 5s $49.00 Wardrobe > Trunks, special *$76.00 Wardrobe . Trunks, special / $125.00 Wardrobe « Trunks, special $175.00 Wardrobe ®Trunks, special , $2.00 Fiber and Straw » Suit Cases 9$2.50 Fiber Cases, with * MtrTADS, Ol... 2c cereves $5.00 Fiber Cases, with > ‘ ie tig . x * - oe eevee-r Wwe eee s aes 6 4 82 6 8 As wa Mise we mm MBM RB He Hoth SS SB SB RM SPICICICICIC CIC CCIE ICICI) CCCI. End-of-the-Month 1ECONOMY SALE Only Two Days More—We Willi Give oy These Are Only a Few of the Many Special Values We Are FF 20% JUST IN TIME FOR YOUR VACATION NEEDS 20% Of Was Tost ru sg. 20% Off suitcases” ~ 20% Off sa.” —Choice of 200 207% Off scsi i 20% Off er Toes Sets, Toilet Cases, Bill Books, Auto- mobile Lunch Sets. Offering: ,, $10.00 $7.50 Fiber Cases, with Dress Trunks, special.. etraps, at.....-seeeeees ‘ 5 Le g2000 Laeathier $15.00 220.00 Canvas Dress" ” $15.00 $2.50 Traveling $2.00 oh aged eatincee Ss $18.00 $7.60 Traveling" SAIN | $35.00 Fiber Dress = $96 0 BOGS .. 1... cs ecccpecees $12.50 Leather $10 00 Traveling Bags...... ' $25.00 Leather $5.00 lev-Hot Bottles, quart size $3.00 Ilev-Hot Bottles oe @ 8 £2.60 86 2a et e.2 *) * aoe es 6 €.9 06 6.06 €¢ 8 © @ Traveling Bags...... " Begeseeeeerees $12.50 Steamer $10 00 $7.00 Carafes $5 75 CO re ’ Bi CAS cpa we os cae on ' $20.00 Steamer $10.00 Dressing $7 50 Cases ' Trunks Washington Avenue tH r™® 10S Ck O82 .@ pqee OCS Kis wor & bee Gerd Bas , Pe Gi, Qn sFte PEETK 4. SU Ee r, ; ; 5 ;> a - SS Te 2 a \ AV AN | - = FS -_ NY) = i | = ——— ! ets © + Oe 3 Oe 6 98 28S LL Te RASS ee OSes A Te ag kh fh RSs eee we n when you took for this si u t stands for vy Ice Cream. the reliability of the dealer displaying it. It not only means that he sells St. Louis airy Company's Guaranteed ce Cream, but that he be- lieves in quality confections and merchandise for his cus- mers, % Officers and . Directors ee : J. Charless Cabanne 4 President et 3 John P. Cabanne Vice President ™ Robert L. Kayser its ' Gen, Manager i John F. Lee J. Sheppard Smith ; Ed. F. Hagemann Sec. and Treas. y A | E _ -— . i s* P For the Motorist After the dust. of Summer roads, and the rush of hot winds, St. Louis Dairy Company's Ice Cream seems un- usually. refreshing to the motorist. | It cools him, quenches his thirst, and delights his taste, be it ever so exacting. For St.:Louis Dairy Company's Ice Cream owes its de- liciousness to the rich cream and pure flavors of which it is made. And because this Ice Cream contains the fourteen per cent butterfat required by the State and Federal standard, and because it is made under the most sanitary conditions, it is wholesome as well as good. For your own protection, order it by its full name— St. Louis Dairy Company’s Guaranteed Ice Cream. SLLouis Dairy Company sl ’ ' ‘the State Highway Board now ‘tion of St. ‘ties which are ready the COUNTY MAY LOSE ’e \ \ Federal Aid, Allotted Tenta- tively, Can Be Withdrawn Unless Work Begins, Court Member Says. Delay in beginning the construc- Louis County highways, may place the county in danger of losing Federal aid amounting to $1,- 000,000, Raymond A. Walsh, a mem- ber of the County Court, which is in ‘tracts for highway work with “the | pro ' State of Illinois, they could na mise a supply of cement to St. not | Louis County at present. >> charge of road work, said today. | $1,000,000 of The allotment of Federal road funds, which was made | to St. any given time, Walsh said. But the allotment has been made only tenta- tively, he said, and unless the coun- | ty /dences an the allotment may be withdrawn and the funds bestowed on other coun- to do similar work. of Federal road. money for Missouri is $39,300,000 for three-year period 1919-21,” Weish said, ‘“‘and the counties in the “The allotment State are taking up their allotments rapidly and are asking for more, so has $4,000,000 of such requests, with only $1,800,000 to distribute. Under these circumstances, St. Louis County can- ‘not expect to haves largest allotment its $1,000,000, the made to any county in the State, held indefinitea- this summer, four State highways, designated by _ the State Highway Board as the only ! ones to share in Federal aid, are the | .St. Charles rock road. Gravois and LeMay ‘these highways, preliminary plans have been made, so that it only ly when it fails to use it, and when other parts of the State, where work is being done, are demanding money. This pressure from other counties is increasing continually, as they are passing bond issues and adopting road programs.” submits definite plans and evi-| Louis County by the State | ‘Highway Board, does not expire at* } | } } intention to begin work, | | | Work Delayed by Suit. | St. Louis County bas not seriously begun permanent construction work | under its $3,000,000 bond which was voted in 1916, but which was delayed by the Skinker _ suit. The only work likely to be done Walsh said, is on a portion of the Big Bend road. The Manchester, Ferry roads. The character of construction for namely concrete, has been determined upon, and the remains to begin work, either under the contract sys- tem, or by the direct method. The two other members of the County Court take the view that, because of high prices of labor, and particular- ly because of inability to buy the cement needed, it is useless to begin any of the work this season, as this | issue, | would result only in leaving’ the roads torn up next winter. The two elected members of the , County Court, Republicans, are | ‘John Wiethaupt and J. W. Shields. | Walsh, who is manager of the Fed- erated Roads Council, with offices in the Carleton Building, is a Demo- |. crat, and was appointed last Febru- | ary by Gov. Gardner, fill a | cancy in the court, because of his familiarity with road building situation, his appoint- lO ment having been recommended by Harry B. Hawes. “At present,’”” Walsh sald, “it is true that labor Is hard to get and is costly, and that material is high- priced. It may be that there is no cement to be had at this time. But if the County Court could have seen its way to act on the suggestions 0” the State Highway Board last fall or winter, and had signed up a con- tract for the building of the roads ‘by the county authorities, plenty of cement could have been ebtained then, and might be on hand for the /searcityv money does work now. Labor High, Cement Scarce. “The high cost of ‘abor aud the of cement affords 2 hxsuppy for the County Court majority, inasmuch they give a plausible reason for further dteiay- ing permanent road construction. condition Aas | Permanent construction will cut off the of the 49 road overseers, political appointees of the Connty Court. to whom the countvy’s” road is now paid out for repair done whenever the overseer not need his team “or other purposes. “These overseers are at absorbing one-third of the annual county road funds, for temporary work. The cost of maintaining s5ine of the heavy traffic roads has been as high us $1000 to $1200 a mile aii- nually. County Engineer Elbring. in his report to the County Court on road- jobs work, present | building by the county, suggested a / centralized plant for storage of ma- terials, the grading and preliminary highway preparation to be done as soon as a sufficient quantity of ma- been placed in storage. | terial has Paving conld be started as soon as a section of the road had been graded For the St. Charles Rock road construction, the electric line adjoining that highway could be used in hauling material. Eelbring said today that he would be ready to start grading was any assurance that materialy for completing the surface could be ob- tained, but that it was not désirable to render the road impassable while waiting for material which could not be obtained. Firms Hesitate to Bid. Officials of three large cement | firms said yesterday that, because of transportation difficulties, and con- - va- | lie was chosen | ! the —2. u& - ©. = So Songs across ong waters —completethe varied pleasuresofeach summer day in San Diego, California. Canoe parties on the illuminated bay, swimming, yachting, motoring, ten- nis, golf, mountain picnics and beach suppers are daily recreations for 85,000 residents and thousands of summer guests of this fast-growing city. Leave summer heat behind. You'll find your ideal home waiting for you t California Through Pullman cers Chicago to San Diego over San Diego and Arizona Railway, Rock Island and Southern Pacific “Golden State Limited.”” Th 2ugh Imperial Valley, Mexico and Carriso Gorge. Diego Pw 5 ( } 4 BAN DIEGO-CALIFORNIA CLUB, | 150 Spreckels Building, San Diego, California I should like to know more yentlemen: California. (. err pe Taye ee ey CEE CEPR ER Ce +9 this cou- eS ee re ee ee eee PS a ee ee pon for Btreet . % free book- 4 5s oe Oa ae ack we State eee eo M let about San >lease mail me your free booklet. Diego, Send Battery CALL FQREST Service for the Car Owner NIGHT OR DAY Any Day in the Year. If You Have Battery Trouble 4400 Our Service Car Will Immediately Appear We are manufacturers of the famous PARADOX BATTERY. 18 MONTHS “NO RED TAPE” GUARANTEE SEMI-ANNUAL SALE There in is real Hanan Shoes at these economy RADICAL REDUCTIONS. ee ee ee ee a ee i ee i i i i ee 5 Hanan © Son 720-722 Olive : , — ae ee he ae ee ee ee OOO LOLOL DO ONE OB ON ell ela Good Shoes Are an Economy SHOES| WOMEN’S SHOES—In every leather and all the season’s styles—the smart American models as well as.our dainty French designs. MEN’S SHOES—Of tan, black, patent leather and white buckskin—not only our fashionable lasts, but includes our famous Panama last, of all leathers in LOW Shoes. te ay HANAN We Are Sales Agenta for WATERMAN’S IDEAL FOUNTAIN PENS} AND WAHL’S EVERSHARP PENCILS : 513 Olive St.f All makes of batteries charged and repaired. A. S. ALOE CO. ee a ee . . ‘ Uptown Branch, 539 N. Grand Av. Automobile Ignition, Lighting & Repair Co., Inc. || — | 4701 Washington Avenue. The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening ———— mewspaper giving Associated Press news service. ttt t t Ht mms ttt rT ti — ETT 4 L an + see anes javecues jeeneesecess Ry isSsaeeneesee: + + . , | L jeeae: eae |e ieccsssacet th eee: 4 : | i “A © > . a> | le i jissesesteseasy=2 sj Yq ey as —_—— a f . . + ——— , 4 , Be ee “we ; = t as ar kl ie t = eveuess! a a mais || - . | LER ee root ¥ | a = 5 ie : ee mt) ae | : if , 7 . | ~~ i} ~ al be. e 4 merre 6 ihm — + + 1, iki of HS ~ rot r,\ _ . i - — i | yw (ns? j . t BE | Be | +h eR]. —— sanesse eee eee ia issestsseccecenn, —— 4 = ssesgs: 44444 eat 4 ++ ++ . > e — ageeses ++-+-4 od ++ + + ? ad |} T asese + To we | © | ausecs j —,,,, a | 336 oe is asst / segs ae 4 i : as ees =| = ' + ++ +o ooo + -- S56 > +++ $-+4+44— bad +++ + > + asae +E ~ t _ +++ ene . 4 | | t “KS SEES ng : Youll Want a HE > + —— Period Dining Sui oN Ree aae eriod Dining Suite He +++ ‘3333 seee . ~ = j — . . . ba No dining-room Suite makes such a These Suites are correct reproductions e r | strong appeal to those who are furnishing of the most popular of the various period new homes as one of these beautiful designs and include Queen Anne, period designs. The assortment on dis- William and Mary, Adam and Jacobean + play at this store is the largest and finest effects—in hand-rubbed walnut or ma- oes we have ever assembled. hogany. Prices will be found extremely oes reasonable. i + ++ - = rad = . | 4 re ,an = | % = =e)e) = s if there | Cor. Twelfth and Olive Sts. —_ : — ; , a 5 Convenient Credit Terms if | Os = SS , ® en VJ ’ Se WOE 9 Me ei . » oe ; 7 a ; 3 int | | ig ie @ | i | > ©} | | “~S \ : be LT] __\ a | ie ; | 3 r | eusese ass att Sugsszesssssis gm etaes > + aaa r . | ee a had $+++4+4 S —+ +++ +44 e pa sea] sacs ++ oo 4+ ~ ateesess ** eesestaass rests : eeasseess + sane rT eeesessss + i i —— : + +++ +++ + ++ oad - > +++ $+ 44. +> ia LTILELIiLESai id ii ii 14. li jeseaereget Liiiit | L J jaseercarsel jeeiee ene : ; ‘ & he, Oe A tee es rs 7 . cs ad am 2. a . ee She <a eee Oromvay Miny RY the Aaworlated * BUENOS Al! German ships —_— the war TH NENT. er indu ing an ' than lf tants. Uni with a MUTU. liberal isfactor attract: ation o' service Uni prosper Compa ~ reduces ry fore al State r fair Wa turn to For of less DEGR! PRINC trie Bu Union son, St MA check, gent W will be Unio

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ST. LOUIS -POST-DISPATCH Ld TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 29, 1990. : a : Oraguay bad sx 8 German Ships. turned over to Uruguay to reward, oe & ae i t ; Ags atec ress h , BUENOS AIRES, June 29 —Fight | aids cons. ter onto Ba ea “MISS WYOMING” HERE WITH WOMAN ATTACKED BY 006; Two men German ships which during the war will. disposition way. were interned it is believed, be eS =e THE SAFEST 7 PER CENT 7. Its Income Sure and AI- | ways Worth Par d all the odels as In our judgment, Union Electric Light & Power Company 7 per cent preferred stock is the safest 7 per cent par investment now offered in Mis- souril. The Company’s preferred stock, outstanding or on sale, totals $3,000,000, out of a total capitali- zation of $36,000,000. Seven per cent dividends on $3,000,000 of preferred call for $210,000 a year. The Company's dividend earnings are at the rate of SIX TIMES $210,000 a year. t leather hionable t; of all : Every dollar of Union Electric’s $36,000,- 3 000 bond, note and stock capitalization is backed by more than a dollar’s worth of State-appraisal, State- regulated, income-producing public service property, kept always in good condition. | Union Electric preferred stock has a prior claim over the $11,000,000 of common stock, on both dividend earnings and assets. It is easy for Union Electric to maintain a cash par market for its preferred stock, through our Securities Department, because this stock is al- ways worth par, and is always in demand at par. Union Electrie’s business is PERMA- NENT. It is the BASIC electrie light, heat and pow- er industry of the Greater St. Louis district, cover- ing an area, including the City of St. Louis, of more ‘than 1000 square miles, with over 1,000,000 inhabi- tants. Union Electrie’s general labor contract AIN PENS —— i | 1 of Gov. ’ of these vessels are under /|NVITATIONS T0 ANNUAL ROUNDUP Courter of Wyoming Governor Asks Mayor and Wallace D. Sim- mons to Atteml Celebration. “Miss Wyoming,” official courier Carey of Wyoming, arrived at Hotel Statler today to extend an invitation to Mayor Kiel and to Wal- lace TD Simmons, presid nt of the Simmons Hardware €Co., to attend the twenty-fourth annual Frontier days celebration at (Chevenne She is in range costume, but is not trav- -eling horseback ; ; | last year’s roundup. i i ‘New York, | Omaha The invitation to Simmons is ex- tended because of his enthusiasm at Miss Wyoming Wilson and citizens of Kansas City, The roundup has invited President Mayors and prominent Pittsburg, and Denver. this vear will be held July 27 to 30. /' was chosen ' ' pointed as courier use a personal mes- ‘the scrinimage between the animals (that followed the child was bitten on ' Southern Pacifie tracks near Davis, a few miles from here, for the train robber who held up passengers on, the Atlantic Express late last night. The handit fell from the train when Al Rodell of Cleveland, O., fired , three shots into his breast. | About $200 in cash and a quantity ward } | | | } } ENUCILS ba Sp tence a or nay ii ~ngdrodcee / focomelive, destroyed 4 Chisags. JEL ALJ WNT Asst d .\N--On a DAaSIS O Burlington & Quincy freight house, 513 Olive St. liberal w ne . ee . i F | three loading platforms and “75 -. : vages plus profit-sharing under fair and sat- peat . See ae : gis con ; reight cars last night at Clcero, a isfactory working conditions, makes for stability; it suburb, with an estimated loss of — attracts and holds and enlists the interested co-oper- nearly $1,000,000. is evening - Te ; : - The freight house and cars were nsevies. ation of high-class workers in giving the publie good | filled with:merchandise and fo0d- service at low cost. | Stuffs, including thousands of pounds of fiour and sugar Union Electrie’s 117,000 customers are | on prosperous, liberal-minded people. They know the Company during past vears has always voluntarilv reduced. rates whenever possible; they have there- | _» fore always been willing to pay whatever rates the | + one uaten a ' State regulating authority found necessary to assure ‘ caecacse fair Wages to the Company's employes and a fair re- ; turn to its investors. | J + ’ For men and women with taxable incomes of less than $20,000 a year, 7 per cent, WITH THIS SEE DEGREE OF SAFETY FOR DIVIDENDS AND a pmnnaa a ' : . . . ! . estesess sentte PRINCIPAL, is a high rate, even in these times. 4-1 4+ +4 +-$4- — 4 CStanesessetise setteccses: | Issuance and sale of the preferred stock ecssses fey ° - sosasse: now offered to the general public was authorized by 2 ssasedise the State, to finance the growth of the Company's | sssesscs public service system. = an an ap an ine . are 4 \ DIVIDENDS: $7 a vear in cash on each | soauasers | $100 share; payable $1.15 every three months. & . HEHE : i oe saemesessie PRICE: #100 a share for cash; $102 on a It's like stepping into sossesesiie teén-payment plan, under which buyers draw 5 per a cold bath on a hot —+-+4+¢ +: ~~ . ‘ 4 seeeetenee cent interest on installment payments, and can with- day- “S0 re Treshingl y they draw all payments, WITH INTEREST, any time be- | ] d saanearees fore final installment is paid. | wl or comfort- soasiee . SALES OFFICES: Room 201 Union Fleec- | Sesstes tric Building, 12th and Locust streets, St. Louis, and | F P essen! ‘Ynion Electric’s offices in Franklin, Perry, Jeffer- | Lf acerca gon, St. Charles and St. Louis ecunties. | Gwe 7 Bee wenelle nglith ses MAIL ORDERS: Bank draft. certified | M O HAT R esse check, post office or express money order should be | ft sent with mail orders. Prompt delivery of shares SUITS reeea| will be made by registered mail. eee > Fat . . . To th ho j HH lJ q t Light&P [ p y o the man who is par- Socom ‘ ; nion EC rie | ower om all ticular about the kind - 4 % of clothes he wears q during the summer, Tt R ld | PRIESTLEY’S = | A ose coid 1s worse MOHAIR appeals very 4D than summer heat ]} strongly. Style, com- . a Summer heat is bad—but ‘‘cold| | fort and wear are even- : creeps,’’ raw lips and watery eyes|f| ly distributed in these : are worse. Don’t let rose cold and . fe -Ww 5 fever get the best of you. | satel ather weight g Apply Kondon’s inside the nos- | summer-time suits. ee trils regularly; it builds the nasal | 7 a membranes — destroys germs, Te. Shape-retaining . 2 stores normal, healthful breathing. | 5 ieee | Never require i , Enjoy this summer free from rose cold and fever. | neee ae g : : ‘ _ 4 © Mi lin, Minn. | rin : 7 0 et. Kondon Mfg. Co. Wescaretc.zr™ wo ae ; oe 4 ) | | Every genuine garment bears _— = 2 : | the PRIESTLEY LABEL . “THEY ASSIST NATURE’ For LaGrippe, Constipation, Bilious- | ness, Colds, Indigestion, Headaches, | Facial Blotches and Pimples, and al] | conditions due to Irregularity of the Bowels or an Inactive Liver. | AT nil DRUGGISTS. Price 25c. Having just received a goodly supply of this much-wanted ~ and being always on the alert to give our customers the benefit of good things that come to us, we are raising the limit on the quantity of Sugar to a customer to FIVE POUNDS. This will remain effec. tive until further notice. This is pure cane granulated. & Pounns $4 .25 K FOR ROGER’ Economy Centers S , an Goodyear Skill-as Represented In Tires for Small Cars Tread 30 x 34% Goodyear Double-Cure Fabric, All- Weather Tread The high relative value built into Goodyear Tires, of the 30x3-, 30x3'%- and 31x4-inch sizes, results directly from the extraordinary skill = andcareapplied totheir manufacture. To make their quality available widely, Goodyear operates the world’s largest tire factory devoted to these sizes. If you own a Ford, Chevrolet, Max- well, Dort or other car taking one of these sizes, you can equip it with Goodyear Tires at our nearest Serv- ice Station. Go there for exceptional value in - . ¥ e LTT A A ee ee + cee these tires, made possible by Good- year’s resources, experience and demonstrated expertness in tire manufacture. $23.50 30 x 344 Goodyear Single-Cure Fabric, Anti-Skid +2 150 —_ Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes cost no more than the price you are asked to pay for tubes of less merit—why risk costly casings when such sure protection is available? 30 x 3% size in waterproof bag. N. Grand Av. BROWNIE 5 gh AR co. r 3132 hk ¥. BUSY BEF MOTOR CAR CO, 4455 Manchester Av. SB. 2 K. TIRE and EQUIPMENT oo. 2445 WN Authorized Goodyear Service Stations CONTINENTAL AUTO SUPPLY CO, 5837 Del ‘ mar A®. G.&2W.TIRE and Ac ESSORY CO, 3628 Washington Av. FORMAN ROS. 2919 Washington Av. GRAND AND GRAVOIS ALTO CO, nOG4 GUravols Av. HAMMOND MOTOR CO. ?t1ié 8. Jeffersen Ar. HICKORY GARAGE 4353 Hickery 4. SCHOENFELD AUTO ang TIRE CO, 3001 8. Jefferson Av ‘ ALLEY TIRE SHOP s T TUCCHS 5 TRE AND VUtL Co. 405 Gravette Avr BSENERAIL WOTOR FOTIF. CORF. Webster Greves. Me. AERTHW GARAGE (Clartes, Me. tiravele Av. ts a hws 4 a Hi aS Sachs ee “ Sal

Page 18

t Set pete et Ships Ss on tad oo ary fs eri ng Serte ieee * i . * 7; - we Sy ATU EAS CARTY RR RES Ys hs : ee ¥ z ee, 2 Sea lade ‘ Se eg : ee ae C58 MMAR Dire? Sg cay a Pray ER eyo. Ty age nate Lira 45 ade aE les 4 sted ? are , “ : ~ ‘ eC "hes « A y a Ronn ; Q 4 7 P Ws 22 r 4 ye =f 7 - wr" * Hey | h » 2 ‘ Lian ; 4 r : £ Siet . 7 o SE) y yy A eet nd Sa, — Fe r phy a a er tne Antti lls ate Nas in lintel atic teal mete A A Retin . Demrentn A nt Anae ~~ . ee eee 20" OO Atma he 5 Si anc Sale a anema OSEAN Tr OE cart tac: distn MT ON arningniticn. acy sm CARDINAL HITTERS ’ nier, Re ta OO EE Ne REE “OB en ATE ORC RENN. “MRO tHe Remi in ie = a ae ae ee eT PS Re SER A ae so a Tabet ‘ = eae + oe ake ora eh ‘ ott ai af Ts ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 29, 19208 Ps ~ OR SRE EL a a ae ee 3 ?* ae ee ae, ? ee eee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a The Tennis Match Between Mavrogordato and Shimidzu Must Have Beena Pronounced Success BF a THE COMPLETE SC CARDINALS. A. °) PS 'SHOTTON LF | HEATHCOTE CF. PeROCK 8B... 55.4. HORNSBY 2B.... FAILINPINH AN LOSE TOREDLERS =" Sts tw =m O 0 0 0 |SCHULTZ RF..... |LAVAN 88....... DILHOEFER C... | JACOBS P........ Fielding Breaks Favor Cin-| SHERDEL P....., , , |/KNODE cinnati— Jacobs Chased j;.nexry. |) : . From Hill and Champions. Take Fifth Game of Series. Oe 9 D9 % OC ee ea Scocococooecewoagco 7 CINCINNATI. A. R. iy Sooaooooaoec } | CINCINNATI, June 29.—-Elmer Ja-| RATH 2B cobs and Ray Fisher were the hurl-| DAUBERT 1B.... ers this afternoon in the fifth game GROH 3B of the Cardinal-Red series. John Louis Theis, Georgetown ‘ (O.) pitcher, joined the champions; DUNCAN LF ...... before the game. Theis isa protege KOPF ss FIRST a%e > Be ALLEN C CARDINALS—Shotton’ out, Fisher a0 to Daubert: Heathcote out the same! FISHER P 9 cNrokROOnSw * so = a" rc ce SOO DD & omoocorer @ & ct ————— NO) | | i ' ) ; ' ; ' 220K — §) | walked, flied deep to Speaker, Um- Stock flied to Neale. NO) RUNS. | CINCINNATI—Rath out, Lavan to Fournier: Daubert out, Fournier to Innings 7 LT Jacobs, who covered first. Groh was’ SD 9606 «i% hit by a pitched ball.° Groh was ns nipped off first and run down, Ja-| cobs to Fournier to Lavan. RUNS. * ma row SECOND INNING. CARDINALS—Hornsby singled to Baseball Scor es left. Fournier forced Hornsby, Kopf owe to Rath. Fournier was out stealing, Allen to Kopf. Schultz singled to NATIONAL LEAGUE. right. Lavan out, Daubert unassist-|; 1 2 8 4 5 6 7 8 9 y ed. NO RUNS. . — 7 CINCINNATI—Heathcote made a| NEW YORK AT PHILADELPHIA. great catch of Roush's hard drive to 0 iy 0 0 3 2 ] O O O right center. Duncan out, Hornsby PHILADELPHIA. | to Fournier. Kopf walked. Kopf Went to second on a balk. Neale 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O O O out, Hornsby to Fournier. NO RUNS. THIRD INNING. SECOND GAME. CARDINALS—Dilhoefer singled to | pIiTTrsBURG AT CHICAGO. center. Jacobs sacrificed, Fisher to Rath, who covered first. Shotton 0 0 2 l 0 O O O O O out, Rath to Daubert, Dilhoefer go- | CHICAGO. fing to third. Heathcote flied to Neale. NO RUNS. 0 5 0 | | O O O O O CINCINNATI—Allen was hit by a! Batteries: ~Meado pitched ball. Fisher singled to left, a ee oe ee O'Farrell. Allen stopping at second. Rath SAC- | FIRGT GAME. rificed, Fournier to Hornsby. Dau-| PITTSBURG AT CHICAGO. bert flied to Schultz, Allen scoring! innings. 1234567891011 T.H.E. after the catch. Groh out, Lavan to | Pittsburg ae 222220 9 9 3-4 a7 Fournier. ONE RUN. cago « ie FOURTH INNING, ernie cal Gated" Geoiee CARDINALS—Stock out Kopf to | Rigier and Moran. Daubert. Hornsby beat out a hit to BROOKLYN AT BOSTON. Kopf. Fournier popped _ to Allen. Innings, 123456789 T.H.E. Schultz doubled to right, scoring | pTooklyn PC SPE OS Cow Fae Hornsby. Lavan out, Kopf to Dau- | Batteries: Brooklyn—-Cadore and Mohart bert. ONE RUN. \ and Krueger; Boston—Scott and Gowdy. Um- | pires—t YDavy and Quigley. CINCINNATI—Roush out, Horns- | = by to Fournier. Duncan flied to Shotton. Kopf out, Hornsby to Four- AMERICAN LEAGUE. NO RUNS. Re Bae pee Oe OS Sie se Re FIFTH INNING. CHICAGO AT DETROIT. CARDINALS—Dilhoefer flied to 2 02 0 0 1 0 3 O O Duncan. Jacobs singled to left. DETROIT. > Shotton singled over third, Jacobs | stopping at second. Heathcote also 10130 2 00 singled just over third, filling the ~ . Batteries: Chi ~Willtarn d Schalk. bases. Stock popped to Kopf. Horns Detro!t--Ehm se Pounene. pws Rn by was called out on strikes. NO/| jin and Connolly. RUNS. BOSTON AT NEW YORK. CINCINNATI—Neals lined to La- 400000000.0 van. Allen singled over second. Fisher singled to center and Allen | nw YORK. was out trying for third, Heathcote to Stock. Rath singled to left, | | 0 | 0 0 0 0 O O Fisher stopping at second Daubert) Ratteries—Boston—Jones and Walton: New bs open Peo Hannah. Umpires—Mo- riarity an > ° popped to Dilhoefer. NO RUNS. SIXTH INNING. CARDINALS—Fournier flied to Roush. Schultz out, Groh to Dau- bert, Lavan singled to left. Dil- hoefer out, Groh to Daubert. NO RUNS. . CINCINNATI — Heathcote badly misjudged Groh’s fly and it went for a triple. Roush singled to right, |2> scoring Groh. Duncan out, Lavan to Fournier. Kopf singled to left, | scoring Roush and took second on the throw home. Sherdel replaced Jacobs. Neale flied to Shultz. Al- len out, Lavan to Fournier. TWO RUNS. SEVENTH INNING. CARDINALS — Sherdel singled over first. Shotton out, Rath. to Daubert. Heathcote flied to Roush. Stock walked. Hornsby forced Stock, Kopf to Rath. NO RUNS. CINCINNATI — Fisher flied to CLUB Heathcote. Rath walked. Daubert | cincinnati. flied to Schultz. Groh doubled to) CARNINALS. right, but Rath tripped over third | Brooklyn. base and was held on third. Rouse Chicago. singled to center, -coring Rath and | Pittsburg. Groh. Roush took second when | ston. Heathcote fumbled. Roush WAS | philadelphia nipped off second “and was rin | down, Sherdel to Stock. TWO! RUNS. Major League Statistics Standing of the Clubs. AMERICAN LEAGUE. CLUB, L. Pct. Win. Lose. Cleveland. 21 667 .651 New York. 23 646 .681 26 687 S71 27 $42 .525 29 508 .492 82 .492 .476 41 .849 .333 47 a NATIONAL LEAGUE. Pct. Win. 567 047 BROWNS. Detroit. . 500 .476 .4119 Yesterday’s Results. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Cleveland. 7-13-1; Browns, 4-9-3. jteries: Coveleskie and O'Neill; | Burwel! and Billings. Philadelphia, 6-9-0; Batteries: Erickson, Snyder and Picinich. | Chicago, 18-14-2; Detroit, 5-13-4. at- teries: Cicotte and Schalk; Ayers, Ckrie, A'‘ten and Ainmsmith and Manion. New York-Boston, open date. EIGHTH INNING. CARDINALS—Fournier singled to | right. Schultz flied to Duncan. Fournier out stealing, Allen to Rath. Lavan flied to Roush. NO RUNS. CINCINNATI—Duncan fouled to Dilhoefer. Kopf singled to right. Neale flied to Heathcote. Kopf out stealing, Dilhoefer to Hornsby, NO RUNS. Washington, 2-3-4. NINTH INNING. CARDINALS—Knode, hitting for Dilhoefer, sent a long fly to Neale. MeHenry, batting for Sherdel, fanned. Shotton out, Rath to Dau- bert. NO RUNS. NATIONAL LE“GUE,. Cincinnati, 7-10-1; Cardinals, 5-13-1. Bat- teries: Sallee and Allen; Goodwin, Sherdel. North and Clemons. Chicago, 5-6-0; Pittsburg, 2-8-0. Batteries: Ps Tyler and O'Farrell; Adams, Watson and a Hoeffner. Second game: Chicago, 5-6-2; R . Stops Shamrock Pittsburg, 4-11-2. Batteries: Carter, Gaw 9! (and Daly; Hamilton, Porsier and Hoeffn-r. SANDY HOOK, N. J., June 29.—The| Boston, 8-6-0; Brooklyn, 2-6-1. Batteries: Shamrock IV, which will meet the! MceQuilian and Gowdy and O’ Nell; Mamaux Resplute for the America’s Cup off | and Miller. Bandy Hook next month, was given New York, a short spin yesterday, with her full | Batteries crew of 40. Rain, however, brought | Meadows. the trip to an abrupt end shortly. after the start. ( Yachting experts who watched Sir. Thomas Lipton’s sloop yesterday an- nounced that her sails were setting 18-20-1; PhiladaipNla, 38-f-}. Nehf and Smith arm Snyder: Weinert. Betts and Tragesser. Tomorrow’s Schedule. Pittsburg—Meador and Hoeff- | | ' 0} O'Neill. ; { 0203 °%-816 1| ' ' /at second. | center. Bat- | Sothoron, | | by. Harris and Myatt and Perkins; | | raised to Jacobson. |gled to | Williams, | walked. ‘GARDNER'S UMER WITH 3 ON PUTS INDIANS IN LEAD Browns Take Lead With 3 Tallies in First Inning, but Indians Pound Shocker and Overcome Lead. —EE FIRST GAME. CLEVELAND AT ST. LOUIS. 00105003 BROWNS. 30000010 The Batting Order. CLEVELAND, Evans If, (hapman s&s, Speaker cf Smith rf Gardner 3b, Wambsganss 2b, Johnston 1b, O'Neill c¢ Shocker p Caldwell p I'mpires—Ililéehrand and Evans Attendance—3000, SPORTSMAN’S PARK, June Urban Shocker and Ray Caldwell > ‘ ~~ About 3000 fans were present. FIRST INNING. CLEVELAND—Evans popped to Gedeon. Chapman fanned. Speaker flied to Jacobson. NO RUNS. Gardner’s fumble. filling the bases. Jacobson Tobin scor- ing after the catch. Williams flied to Smith, Gedeon going to. third after the catch. Sisler stole second. Austin singled to center, scoring Gedeon and Sisler, and went to sec- ond on the throw-in. Wamby threw out Gerber. THREE RUNS. SECOND INNING. CLEVELAND — Smith safe on ‘CHARLES ‘PARSON’ DAVIES { | Charles | | well known in the sporting world, at i ' ’ ' } } | ! | DIES AT THE AGE OF 69; MANAGED PETER JACKSON ee ee CHICAGO, June Edward (“Parson’’) Davies, Bedford, Va. yesterday. ' The body will be brought here for burial. came into prominence the early ‘80s as manager of Dan O'Leary, the champion walker. afterward took over the management of Peter Jackson, colored heavy- weight champion, and under Davies’ direction Jackson fought a with James Corbett lasting 60 rounds. Davies put Jackson in the title role of an “Uncle Tom’s Cabin" company Davies in with Joe Choynski as his sparring | Century Athletic exhibitions that were a Later he organized partner in part of the play. another theatrical company with John roles. It is said that Cornelius Vanderbilt When O’Leary was giving 'an exhibition walking match at Mad- ; ison 'said to have inquired who jeal 'Treland, Vanderbilt is “the cler- was. Upon Square Garden, looking gentleman” being told, he is said marked that Davies looked more like /a parson than a sporting manager Davies was born in County Antrim, July 7, 1851. of paralysis is said to have caused his deuth. ‘NICHOLS WILL ACT AS | were the pitchers in the first game of | today’s double bill. ' j | NAVIGATOR ON RESOLUTE IN AMERICA CUP RACES BOSTON. June 2%—When Resolute meets Shamrock IV in defense of America’s Cup next month she will ‘present the best combination of crew , iand e qu j pmen t, BROW NS—tTobin walked. Gedeon | the Vanitie, her rival for Sisler | honors. i ; in part from defense drawn It announced yesterday Rear was Commodore the Vanitie in the trial races, would join Resolute’s after-deck staff as navigator, in place of Lieut. Arthur Adams of Boston. Vanitie also will contribute her choicest spars and rig- ging, which in the test races proved of better quality than those carried by Resolute. said -.that Champion Mason ~ Due for Go With | Patsy Flanagan | St. Louis Bantam-Flyweight Title | 29.—Word was re-| | ceived here today of the death of ' He! Holder in East St Louis Thursday. A definite test of Patsy Flanagan, Club, East St. ! ' ' i WV. ASAMTT_ATIT_AT_A_6}_ - — Tunney Stops NEW YORK, June 29.—Gene ~-———— It is civic pride that causes the fan to cheer the home run hero oe og ee a _ standing declared him to be the city’s best boxing “prospect.” He is mar- ‘ried and works at a daily job; so that into this engagement and’ ' punch, Flanagan, according to good judges, | has the “makings” of a great fight- | er. A local critic of many years’ he does not appear often in the ring. | hard him- if He is a game fellow with a clever, able to protect self and to assimilate a wallop one comes his way. Mason is due in St. Louis tomor- re OL eee ee row. The Century's airdome is at St. | Louts and Collinsville avenues, on the) |main car line from St. Louis. The) management says its prices will be $3.30 down to $1.19, and tickets are'| | obtainable in St. Louis at the Bre-'| voort Hotel, Solari’s, 9th and Docuat, | and Leo Hyman’s, 18th and Washing- ton. City, last night. 80 badly battered Jimmy Johnston tossed in the as a sign of surrender. enemy. If it wasn’t for civic pride the life of an umpire wouldn't be ¢- bit more risky than that of on A Failing to land a plank in either platform, the drys might flock opposed was lolling over the top ropes, ie, his back turned to his hard-hittigg] | from Pocatella, Idaho, when w ing the livery of the local t and to jeer said hero upon — grounds in the habiliments of th enemy after being sold for w ca = te ord “Actress Shoots Vaudeville Actes” Ss 4 as ies - a BE a ay le i instead of a gavel in calling thes) Democratic convention to or¢ Which kinda evens it up-:on oi ey sa Ros ins - Pac ot 5. a a to . + cae eS e., hae : there would be no objection to Jim Reed sitting in at the festivities ~~ if he'd only stash his hammep © eS ee _ as : *. the — e ot . * « woe % me ney stopped Ole Anderson after 4” seconds of the third round had bess | fought at the Armory A. A., J Anderson, after ing floored twice in the second, ws in the third th , hia = EE EE © (PEN your package this way —tear off part of the top only. It’s much the best way to keep your Lucky Strike cigarettes in good shape. The special thing about the Lucky Strike cigarette is the toasted flavor. It’s toasted. And it’s wonderful how toasting improves real Burley. tobacco. Y Strike pipe tobacco. Made from the finest Burley tobaceo thet money can buy. The toasting process seals in the Burley flavor and tekes out every bit of bite. It’s toasted. Are you « pipe emoker? Then try Lucky Its toasted Gu ranteed by , and " oa > A fon nders Be my - * ‘ nA? ee i b boils © tila dh aa Ae a by g - 2 : : Ab Ase, MS C , ‘ o> . ‘ . ‘ n ‘ E “ ge bk , ae ‘ Tas od ee te st VISTA Rs tore | ‘Sie 4 Fe Py aia ‘yo Ds as a a bes? ¥ ; site bik Py 7 Mab opey ny raed hy SAD. s Ag Rema. = ae . ah ? " : » : ies a vi? SF rad ie) ttt } MERA RCD eae ees ek rg) ¢ : gusas am A a nee aor! My. fete ’ ix ’ 3 ‘s . Set 3" 4 a 7 M 3 ‘ ’ - »* A :. h * 2 . Aw ee * kao, . , » ‘Any eS oe ‘ oa g : eg ae ote f 5 ea ® ‘ 4 i) “ ; , y Y ri ‘ Fi Gee ‘ P ne aye-ry & é iG . nals wees ) nS Pew 2 a int . \ PA Je ie : a ay as Pe a a Ao s ¢ * ? : " Fy ‘ko ak ty 7 ¢ We a yeK ont +¥ Pee Fed. 4 er 4% - ‘ F 2 2 { it 4 aR aa ~ . oY ¢ age eS). : ee hg ete as iy , 4 rs - a Jo ___ Leonard! "ed 4 baat _* ‘? : sy To Kay : Fight fans are eyes on Benton Ha: on July &. a world’ fight is to be h | a special arena is no ; ed. ¥et, despite the lar a champion as involved, and that [aecrapper as Charle | his opponent, the e little preliminary a out the country The fallure of the | blow the old horn e » one or both of two. 1. Lack of hired liven the advance 1 2 A deep-seated ley White is “all opponent for Leon: lightweight of mox White lost much with fans a few ve; fought. Freddie We Springs for the chy though younger, st: more powerful punc 9% ingly every reason | over the aging Wels! played a streak o' rulned him with ri biuffed him out of » Leonard Flatte Contrast White's occasion with the « out of Freddie Wel by Leonard champion and hewe entificaliy. Considering that V oldcr than Leonard, | for 14 years, and crest of his career, th ine reason to believe matched in this ever fans have refused | Benny the event because of belief that White ha | win. White, however, | | view is altogether wr feveral weeks been camp in Benton Ha: ported rugged and | | knocked out six oppo His physical conditio tionably be O K: but -than condition of bod lard; it’s the conditio nts when facing t —_— i? AMERICAN LEAGUE. Cleveland at St. Louis. Chicago at Detroit. New York at Philadelphia. Washington at Boston. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cardinals at Cincinnati. } Brookiyn at New York. Only games scheduled. | ee @ | Caldwell scoring and Chapman tak- ing third. Smith doubled to right, ‘two years ago. | Chapman and Speaker scoring. On Monday, the seven drivers wil! | _Gardner out, Sisler to Burwell./ compete for the 25-mil | | — vas ® national | THREE RUNS. | championship over a one-mile cirev.- | ——— lar dirt track. Besides Herrington MASON AND CHINK DRAW, |22¢ Dashbach. the following — will | TN GG 8 compete: Lew Scheibel, Carl Schrad CINCINNATI, June 29.~-Frankie | Ralph Anderson. Ralph Hoeffer bad | ? vee bh ‘ ‘ Mason, Fort Wayne. Ind.. was held to! Jéhn Dawson. aven't found; a draw by Battling Chink, a local R. W. Vardama . . . ‘ n of K Post-Dispatch Want tighter, in 10 rounds here last night. will be starter. a ae Detter, but said they were not entire- record, established at Kansas City) dy satisfied with them, e a _ | American Poloists Win. : LONDON, June 29.—The American | WW polo team, which will repre. | > Pent the United States at Antwerp, | en the novice’s cup yesterday, de- soli Hunters’ Ranelagh ‘eS @areaarves ~which means that if you don't like LUCKY STRIKB Cigarettes you can get your money back from the dealer. Don't say NO. that HOME try a lg tay fl Re ae a,

Page 19

ess daho, when wear- 5f the local team. d hero upon pig on the heme habiliments of the ing sold for what a record-break. for civic pride the e wouldn't be a than that of aa Ep HIM, Vaudeville Actor Head line. A fly. , we take it. bugle will be used vel in calling the nvention to order. vens it up on the 1 and Fuel Firm, Board.’ Head line, are. Got the well- Gibraltar looking —— a the sand box says no objection to Jim at the festivities ash his hammer here. a plank in either rys might flock to bsolutecly opposed ops Anderson. June 29.—Gene Tun- e Anderson after 40 hird round had been rmory A. A., Jersey Anderson, after be- in the second, wag sd in the third that tossed in the towel rrender. Anderson r the top ropes, with 4 to his hard-hitting } Tithe Bout at Benton Harbor +4 3 eyes on Benton Harbor, Mich., . on July °, 'aspecial arena ® involved. and that so expe # little preliminary ' gut the country. | one or both of two causes though younger, ingly every § ruined him fans have ' the event because of a well-grounded win. In the ladies’ single matches Mrs. 'yiew is altogether wrong. ' peveral camp in Benton ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, JUN NE . 1920. ST.LOUIS POST -DISPATCH 1 Joe Beckett Has Received Six Boxing Belts, Cianiha the One Carpentier Gave Him a8 ‘Hleonard Favored Tilden and Shimidzu to Meet in i | oi monad Final for_ B ritish Tennis Title Garland, While Jap Winner ' Defeats Team-Mate Eliminates Csreek. American Mavrogordato, in Semifinal Rounds Singularly Lacking in Ad- , | f - Present Champion. Pattérson, vance Publicity. to Play | WIMBLEDON, England, June 29.—William T. Tilden of Philadel- | (eeeine seus and Zenzo Shimidzu of Japan will be the competitors in the finals of the British lawn tennis singles championship. | Tilden won his place today as a finalist by defeating his fellow | American, Charles 8. Garland of Pittsburg, in the semifinals, 6—4, 8—6. which‘ 6—2. Shimidzu earned the right to oppose the Philadelphian by beating Theodore Mavrogordato of the English Davis cup team, 3—6, 6—4. 6—“), 6—2. The winner of the By John E. Wray. Fight fans are where a world’s lightweight title held, . for is now being complet- fight is to be ed. Yet, despite the fact that so popu. jar a champion as Benny Leonard is rienced a wecrapper as Charley White will be his opponent, the event has attracted attention through finals must meet Gerald L. Patterson of Australia in the challenge round for the championship. Patterson of Australia. the present | singles champion, and Mlle. Suzanne Lenglen of France beat the English | pair, H. Hilliard and Mrs. Satterth- | (Queen's Club makes the Americar a eo ' waite, 6—-2, 6—1 Tilden’s defeat of the Japanese in ‘straight sets a week ago in the Lon- The failure of the ballivhoo men to aon championship blow the old horn evidently is due to “ F matches at the big favorite notwithstending the 1. Lack of hired claquers to en- View of experts that Shim {dz1's po: ee eat Shim idtn'e play (I CORNELL, . [ikbision mecting = | WS ITERCOLLEGIAIE Garland foughi gamely. but to TENNIS TOURNEY MATCH Rees hheeee ent rides otiy| pamaDELpHiA, Jane 9—Kirk wie Reid, Cornell sta! elimi nated Levis keep from losing a set. The winner Martin of the University of California was easily master of the situation at today’s opening éeapion of the In- throughout the match tercollegiate tennis tournament in a The American doubles pair, closely contested match, 3—6, 6—2 liam M. Johnston and William T. | §—6, at Haverford, Pa., near here. Tilden, won their match in_ the Cc. H. Hymans of Harvard put a fourth round, defeating the British Barron of Massachusetts Tech ou at Nw the running, 4—6, 6—1, 7-5, and Fa- pair, Stanley N. Doust and Albert D. mund Levy, the only surviving Cali- Prebble, 6—2, 7—5. 6—4. fornia star, easily defeated Louis Wi- | Another American Victory. ley of Yale. 6—-2. 6—3. D. P. Robin- in the same round the other. gon Jr.. Harvard, reached the semi - American pair. C. S. Garland and Rs fina! round when he defeated A. Wild- Contrast White's showing on tha: oOrris Williams II, defeated thei er, Yale, 6—-4, 6——4 British pair, A. H. Lowe and F. G lL. P. Goldsboro, sion knock- hin occa cnock Cowes. 6-3 7—t ¢6—1} sylvania, fell a victim ut of Freddie administered and at famous ocean playgrounds A fact: Fatima is steadily the largest-selling cigarette at all of these (and other) fashionable resorts: Leng Beach Tue Nassau Atlantic City Tas New Amapassavon ; Narragansett Pier Tue Bagaxens Tee Case Tus MartsorovcnH-Biawmtima § pojn Beach Tas Trarmone THe Basacens —and even at the exclusive Newport Casino, l'atima’s sales are equalled by those of only one other cigarette—an exceptionally high-priced brand. FATIMA Sensible Cigarette AA) nae A ead Fe \ il ieeindier Seapemthealags - * oe ee ee & Neer Ti Sey * os Kem “ - ee * Age erates es 7 . bs i ee ae er = - ran ~ oo ie boa - ‘ . om tee @ . 1 + * —— ~- « +

Page 20

Sess Sy os ee te “ x De Pa ~y ft S355 4 ery 4 en - : . o . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 29," 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH RALLIES AFTER || PORN FUTURES LOY | Wall Street | sreak in coTron || PEATORES OF STOCK MARKET «=[ "NEW YORK sTOcKs |URB HAS DULL! maw vORK|| neue oT LOIIS MA MOTIONLESS: PRICE so w he PotD f Total sales on the New York Stock Exchange today ay DAY IN MONTHS prin ree | SEW bee 29...The features CHICAGO, = aca IN | " yt 200,400 baron. commared with 00.20 ent aE ape with ihe Mam, 1OW, clos tne cotton marin ‘at the onsning Unity "as | reread ftrelf Coda and, the wage? eeaa, —— Following ix a list of today’s sales ov — , , . ° dditional o e nih Gakuin’ ed an ing prices: and the net « _ changes for the day: hes ' By a Special Correspondent of the ee be learned, ther . no sc . before. A little rafln wilted the hopes of t! Corn futures closed supstg ! = — oe me: ~ * lower on the Merchants’ Ea ? tle Offerings Cc et ‘ oats : me ‘ . pontar . “ ; aruet or 35 points above the cone ¢ .: | rain fell in torrents over lowa a il ad we was SAE PR epee a4 STOCKS Sales. High. low. (lore. Ch’ Ke. STOCKS rES Sales. High. Low. Close. Ch’ Bes | N EW YORK, June 29. Not in NEW YORK, June 29. The market | 245 etnies above the low lev el of last Fri- so heavy. was welcome over Kansas, Nebras- oda \ Reports of Ain al Soy Pr s P a wee Yo EF ~ 7R% -_. oF * has the curb market been @S. dragged along today through another | dav. This was the result of continued cov- "| ja, Missouri and Illtnois This will fish in the belt, together with po@ rices Are 4 ate» eters ” Sea - Stores. month, ° nay : : ndustrials | Va. xt : ; Oo T3% gp so : - 4 sc ca "ha } ? . , woe. ering. and the strength of the maturi ‘> ae crop damage talk for a time ; Seipts _ be of of: orn i aa = . I 4 Va. , CAC Ch.. 4 ‘ bee dull as today. The bulk of the bus! listless and wholly unimportant ses ‘iver had a sustaining Influence on the ‘ater wij] govern the trend of prices few Of receip of cash ¢g n keepig ~ |Am. Beet. &.. RD, ve \Vanadium ctf. 5.300 St & sab! ness was transacted in the first hour. sion. It was a repetition of yestel months. They opened unchanged Ln 0 a ing | days at least. Cash corn maintained its for two weeks or 80, precipitateg ope Can com 3 oy a ~ | Vivad ears ----- | Outside business was reported slight- | qday’s extreme dullness, with prices | higher, but met considerable selli os. ° 4 premium over the July, but prices Were i to ing (‘ash markets were lowWeEg a F > ‘. rious day. : . , i sass | to the continued good weather, Ww: ith | 2 cents lower than yesterday. Shipping s#:«s Opening unde! last night’@™ wu . ” si ilig. A. Be 2s P sa ; ‘ly better than on the previou a , Showing an inclination tO SAS | gasing off to 33.40 shortly after the call, ot . 70060 «bushels, while ‘tocal shippers . ae ~ ; TIONAL STOC Break in Delaware & Hudson . Qe 3 } oF x a6%, 864 31 . Liggett International A was mod- through sheer inerra. It has always 14 points below last night's closing sade a back 10,000 busheis from the Fae quotations, corn values broke § NA AL, STOCK TA | , : +| erately active, but moved within nar- | peen the history of markets of this The covering was youch less active (U2 | | ast prices were 1'4@1% cents lower buy- during the first hour or twa : "@ estimated rec . . ) . i eeee R: 82 : , yesterday and after early buying orders had ing by Eastern houses caused a rs “rent deliverv was the val 5 4500 . Merely Speculative De ieee, 0 . M Ps , oa ; row limits. sort that the heaviness apparent from | jeen supplied, the market turned gome genuinely | while new crop positions Were how last from heat and drouth. as ton overnight rhe buying yesterdag te dieplay the activity o the New York | oo Sat Am. C. & F... OO Sho is finally broken by some &@ k. gelling 66 to 75 points below sti wee a little flemer 4 oy ash pads oom | “ oe ae te | h. . FS ea % jAm. Loco. .... 1, ist 7 «--..| Was ready and about unchanged, inspiring news. But ,in the mean- night! s closing figures with October touching | oaty were ‘a Mittle firmer early | a ee eee feare : mp mtency te 1582 Bureau of the prec: aig A | Am. Bosch M. Bu wicpae Oe » | Am. Binet. ee ee ny. ie Price changes were narrow in the time there was today, as there had} 32.8se around mi dday. Faster the gain was lost later in Shi» the apprehension over possibleg 9 were fair orders for NEW YORK, June 29.—The E vening | Am. Cot. Oi}. ci 4! ' > 3 tel 4 ori; “aul ae : oil list. Skelly Oil] was one of the heen veaterday. just 2 enough selling Complaints we! — Ninperatures in, Fastern pine demand was er ? arnt sale es of | $5.01 damage was not as strong or yearlings. but deman a . * ; . tes ‘ ” ‘ =. a: . ‘ , » ay, . : ve] = ‘ 0 c . wee ’ ; ) ‘ om pe “) bh ‘ rt . oler 3 7 y Post, in its copyrighted financial re- om. yeas Syn e+e o% Ams Zine pid. ‘ re. leaders. Tropical Oil was in demand by the proverbial “tired holders.” ete the wean to 82.80c for October, with toe age By bushels eae pe certains a oe ange rage of eeastioaliy a! an other h 5 ae n. Copper ... oh OS , at the start, but declined on rather | : ; 1 ivery ii ound S8.lle during | vi ' but de- cash markets aiso tended tg, . ¥ ome ; ‘ . ’ , re -ere : ar: rely t delivery ruling ar ” hanged to 1 cents higher early. u view today, says: Assets Realty. ‘ "$ 5, vere ig +e a 0,! es ae ‘Mheral profit taking aales Texas | ee re , were pes plea ly few | = middle of the afternoon, or about 43 | aiinall 1 cent cater Last prices were 1% %& the confidence of the bulls ay. but inter ‘eae ‘ e Stock Ex- . pe LQ - | se tee 9 Som ovr . ee oe wints of strength and quite a num- int: ¢ lower. ee 1. : ; ae ri : zi market av ‘Transactions on th ae. walks. eee a Colt Beth. Motors.. ‘ ; -and Pacific Coal and Oil, full paid, | at pee pcan points amena dividual | | DONS eee closéd steady; July, 37.50c; ] AB gg PF out ante. Se: tee ee time. Oats were not traded ip or —— trp “ a“ . : the av Barrett Co. mer ; % Lie ta gat : Bi, "284, Vs | the so-called new stock, reacted after stock T) deal ft or an alliance or eot., 33.21c; Dec., 31.58e; Jan., 31.22c, Marc a, prices were without change. The demand, but were nominally tower wit ume even than yester ay's; = 3 h ish Ss ‘B00 14, , . ° ene SEs +5 vy + ir} i , ; Q (‘s Syendi- |~ OCKS. 1e = , © . ; ‘ was slow and shippers were the oniy buyers. Local receipts today we erage daily sales for the present Fed Shoe ae iy Crucible Bie. 1/ * display of firmness. : arib syn Ai lunion of the chemical companies 18) e following Is a list of the high, low, Export brokers bought 4”) bushels No ~ bushels rie me "% ; 1 | sa 26 re. { R . : » f . k r.? " 6 6 ly, ( ( Op. x orp. ° ‘ y 4 2 a x cate Was moderately act ive ana ie aan tis tic ns se and pre v ious closing qu quot: ations: Ra red. shipment by July 1 at s qo or ] ee nt : us 1¢ ~ W yea “ incite Ine + week will be much the smallest of | Brunswic 0. 3 Dome Mines one of those merger negotiatio se and pre @ the h: 126.5 e ; , istice . eS ‘arre ae | 1G ae i arte eo. ; a moved Slightly higher. : : s a ; ntly off and — Prov ower than yesterday . oT : and 4° throurgD: 136.000 bw Pu any week since the arm fall : ’ ’ i we F « Prk ~~ O. prt os : ot | Mining shares were comparatively Ww hic h WwW ill rt cony oni 7 “ . ° MON’ r Hs, _ High. Taw. (lose. Clore. pong woes “ eTe quiet. he - \“ Oe er ae corn, including a0 care lecal ’ - spots considerably lo = . ‘6 ren y ! } ave yORE es « : . , ’ : : > ag: Ss » needs Oo EL mn ‘hangir way: changin roin ‘ ua , " a ne. Chases te aay peg pe woes per-. Leather. i | Greene Can... . oof 4 ‘--;:; Gull and price changes were small. | then a mo — pee hedge wgpcylenataetes: oetee Mates Behe ome September committments. through; 60,000 bushels of omg SHEEP —A run of 7000 trivial, business re ng i ; , Vent. “: ‘ : «" | GenAmTe etf.. 3 ‘ aded i ‘ There were faw transactions in the the specu ative situation -B “to> |’ ‘ ome oes pl. . 7 , ‘ luding °* cars local and $= » rok, t? market sharpiy ‘ functory. A 3%-point break in Dela- | ° se ou 2 omnys wa’ | Haskell & si | ey on bond ‘ithe ' ane ‘initetent ta heine The sugar stocks were another Au ses Sie shown in the German issues, which | ®FOUP that were under pressure, ©Uu i 33 8. SO Oo. a? See 'Comparative Grain Prices’ 622 tons local and . er basis. the before the matter is formally dec ided. ; on oer See y : ‘ . vy Otis Steel soe ‘ 2” ' . isnits cw York Curb 4 ifof the market for the sugar stocks to! M: reh 51.20 GO.40 30. pd RR ah IO a Bal T. Lov Is, June — spot corn lc to fe down, 7 : " k The market ended mationless,; call Cub, C. Sugar. . — ge eenlnekle By oats . , ; ‘the decline in the price of sugar it- oy ee 96°08 302 20 T0407 Th : Low. — anes were unchanged to ic lower . y d at 9 per cent and ruled a fd. . , _..., | Pa. Seaboard.. - eee nal Following is, a list of today's sales and BeBe oe ¢ | Ma poe 2 sO 66 ee Ki etiae _ Prev. ere unchanged ic lo er. ‘ Southern horses. money opened at 3 pe ; b oe ‘Su - > Pos a Pressed Steel.. 5 culate highest, lowest and closing prices for the | se If. which amounts to an average OF | S| pot cotton quiet; middling, 38. Td5c. ~ JULY_CORN were made at the following om ’r 4 of smati con ue around that level later on.* ne Wenge ey 3 34° Me | nen ses ees “ eo | Seana oe stocks dealt in on the Broad) 5 cents in the pound from the recent idietaa ; — 173% A768 ae | fe ietem: Le: - MULES—While there is) Comparison With Year Ago. Con. Text. ctf. m SOM ...s0 Sh és: | Ray Cons. .. . “ee ey, Fe gn Ps Sa Fl RP : 4 po etal : on Ve yee sah, | “snag e eres aoe .- e@ mules, al! other cias “The action (or inaction) of the Durham cif. .. i Y gt nn 4 4 &'s at 2h, . 92. ee ___Low. Close. [ss high a ee Liverpool Spot Cotton. rs ay OT 1ONes, Zz ; ; No. 2 red w sates 'V ne at, a quiet —— and selling. in kets in this final week of the | Endicott, | pfd. me eens Ue a Genel. ie 94 * | 2,100 Acme Coal. . 2a pee LIVERPOOL, June 29.—Cotton: Spot in) “2 > ae —i=——~ | NO. 1 COFN, 22.89; No: &. pe wort Offering Tuceday ToarKets n i . | Fa mous pet PB “ & S. sth _. ‘ bees e bh. *, 7 é ’ es 25, "000 Aetna Explo Ee "5 i Railwa Shares limi d request price steady. (700d middl ling, _ eae ee Eee SE > & 4 SOR N - —_——-—— vellow, $i. §2 a I. 8&3 oe, No. p yell ae 2) it ni in ee first half of the year provides, by | Elske Rubber 3: 1+ ReA i iT & W Stl F mY 3, 200 Allied Pack. ..... % y Z 28.05; fully m iadling, 27.70, unary. 9: 26.99. | g AG 17 No. 3 yellow, $1.80; No. 6 yellow 2 . . ; ° as ‘ C} . A de - ¥P S ° | 5,000 ; ra} ° 2. ‘ Se , ; a el = eattia ’ ov 7 ave 1d: qd ordinary ued, OF e ‘ 7 ney , 0 17 oe, : - « w@ J " -o . 4 mn e . its contrast with the corresponding | | Gen. — | 100 1% 2, | Umit, Alloy Stl. 2 iiaa } ae 200 Ee a: t i ie seh: ‘ing a reductio1 ' . Se SS 57 158 Se b ‘ sn re ae oe fe marked, | Goodrich Rub.. _ be Sy ee 92% 9: | 100 $. Oil R , » partes ae soremmacew nes 4 = la St. Louis Spot Cotton. a ee . Is743@% 1 so | No. 2, $1.17; No. 4, $1.15. June a year ago : , ms 'Gray & D. ct¢. ss Oaks 200 ate ” 105 f 200 Auto Fuel Supply 6 in the dividend, but inasmuch as th Spot cotton was steady in St. Louis today | kK C . L: 1554 | ag pag a Sve sted on | | Hupp Motor .. x ase ! ; ) *C 7 5 ; ° i peammeert F. & R. 104 OM 10% | directors are not supposed to meet quotations: good ordinary, 26e : low seg tet | ’ ER | FINANCIAL . sXxC g-per-cent | | KO) Bos. Wyo. ties > ss \for dividend action until August, it | 33.50c; middling, 40c; good middling, 4} rate was touched. But time loans on | 7. ct ae Oo JOR%, 12 | Br.-Am. Tob. . 14% 14 14% | would seem that any discounting , fair y middling, 44c. Stock Exchange security ruled at 6 MM. sh a 81h; BO mls &Ss 2 “4K) Py, 9: et Carbon Steel 0 oom | movement was somewhat premature. | per cent and merchants’ paper at 5%, ' * niall , a? ha” en" ee aes a4 3 0) 73% 138% 7: ¥ 400 © “ey 1R 2 ei The Delaware & Hudson May report Metal Market. ee gay S&T 5,a 881, and the Federal Reserve Bank rate Sn aberna, ct. Pee ra : oO. . ‘ ro , : resa 6% »| was extremely poor, showing a deficit NEW YORK, June 20.— Copper, ull: cust | ni... .87' 7 G87 884, @ ! ot was 4% per cent or less, a8 against | Island Ot) . &, . ; B00 me 12% U ‘ol. Smeraia ; 4 | of $318,000 for the month and $813,- troly tic es: June and thew ty steady, prices the present 6 or 7 per cent figure. Keystone T. ooey ae een . 51 : enaiee = thea ; 42/000 for the period from Jan. 1. But ot Se cratimony $a. Tin, easiers spot | St. L. . = | The week's Stock Exchange business}. ee TS. ee a. Aa 8 4 Cosden & Co..... ' 1%! the directors’ meeting will occur injand June $49; July, $48. Metal et hi... ‘ pd. Ld) 8 63! ——e pi S ahd then by somet ranged from 1,100,000 to 1,500,000 Loft Inc. ctf.. 200 “ 5% . . : . 82 Ree ' : Cushing Pet. .... ] ° - ‘all probaldlity after the decision of | lead nominal, tg PP nay oo aay BS ds JULY 1 Say --—— ~ : fh poate better Ne 1,800 2 ia SS | Dominion Oi] gee? Zing, quiet; Bast &t. 215% 21% 21514 2166 a shares a day, indeed, the sales for Loews ctf. ... 2 boy ; . ; 37 Prstate C rece Commission | $7.2 | gis . aes , ; M { ( ; ‘ Duquesne Oil 4 the Interstat ommerce om $7.20 bid. fam lds: futures, SEPT. | RYE. Pan By A + ee in Sent ex. Pet. ..,.. | : the whole “of June had been only | Mid. State Oil ' Oo. % J Be = hs Elk Basin Pet.... (77 on freight rates and this decision may At London: Spot copper. - . ‘ . my ‘ ty , ° ° : ' . _ mat E S ae © ‘ . ae : ; - aa 6S Gd: lectrolytic spot £90; "3. . 7 ¥, iy) Rib RTM once exceeded since the war. The oe gal Pied ll on ae” ; | ‘ g co aed Engineers Pet. a , 114| easily make a considerable. difference f 5 tin spot, £246 10s; futures, £250 1; hi, ...187% 185 87D — Peesible picture is altered to some purpose and do pfd “e ; L. & he: "62 5 . het | f Federal Oil 2 *% in the action taken _ £82 Sa; futures, £33 10s; zine spot. --—— @-—— Po a volume. certainly not altogether because of h ~ a 0 aha) ey % BE t — %| SN eyage wee | +00 + | a 8'.! In the same way the Pennsylvania | 439 10s; futures, £41 10s | An investment of | wing condit) the political conventions or the ‘mid- + | : a A Of ' con. AS se . gp erm ete aav Anksidear unease. P : ae Glen Rock Of].... 2! %, | dividend, which many consider tnce Missourt. Tllinois, Wisconsin. Southeast or municipal year settlements.” Those, indeed, . Dev. OO 49% ..... oe eae “iit ; | .3,500 Grape Ola a og tain, will not be acted upon until the St. Louis Lead and Zinc. sy wa Northern Arkansas and similar: Choice offers an cue a ay on were impending a year ago, as they .G. & EB... OO 45% . be Mg r . : f 7 Grape Ola Beses ; 2 * | latter part of July and even if the Lead was bid $8.10 and offered at $8.25 medium, 30@30%c: untied. 20¢; coarse braid, ity to reap a c , . - td. : 12 ; Guffey-Gillespie . ; wie ‘ ° in St. Louis today. Slab zinc was unchanged | 45.0 aioe b 7, Whe; hard burry, Me; Ii ht f $6,000 ' . Im list af af taper. are today. A Ro Oh + ao, 4 2 Hercules Sere . ‘rate decision has not come before et $7.50 ad — 85: So: ij Plog 8. ge th, 30@2! Ls a th Ph me . and previous closir " . a. . . ao" ~ | ; . 7 ba t #0. » on ‘ ‘ . oO e : ; 3 ; Exchange and Silver. P ; Sate 400 357 - BE Nor. ie” ieanen 0 i4 2 "| that time it is hard to conceive of —————— heavy fine, long, 30@3sc: heavy fine, short. ) change to nese ' “Sterling exchange advanced 1% eee m5 oP ag 4 : | ) t Ps ‘the Pennsyivania board not giving , ‘ on@s ; Int. Pet. : 2 —% g ‘ ° ° - : : F > P. NW her castern | cent following its late decline of 2% P " 8 f K. C. Sou. Dp = p64 : Invincible their shareholders the benefit of ugar | Southern Arkansas. Northern and Ea ere | whatever doubt there is to the 1 yesterday. Rates on other European 3 | 4% —Ming K aT... y | | Libby M. ade- NEW YORK, June 20.—-Raw sugar un- | (°Xs™ tern States: Medium, 20c: medium, | points were not much changed, but we" +9 3h ,| 4 . ....| Se oe * -y of the increase to be allowed. | settled: centrifugal. 18-00) | emere steers | loose, 28¢; slight burry, 22c; hard burry, howed little tendency to recover. The eee 8 aki Lincoln Mot. A... guec7.» wit _ pi - fine granulated 22@24c, Futures continue 1124¢14c: ight fine, long. 35@38e; light fine. sno d e te y o , Sa M Lone Star Gas.... It was evidently the intention of | decline and prices at midday were about short. 20@35c: heavy fine, long. 30@35c: exchange market seemed to be domi- Sinclair ssanhattan O11 ... | the speculative party working for ,50 to 7 points net area eg agg heavy fine. short. 25@30c. nated rather by inactivity and by | Shell Tr. Co. Oil... | selling by trade interests and further liqul- | ““srnnesots, Centra: and Western Iowa. Da- | Maracaibo Merritt Otl 5 54, | decline to uncover a sufficient num-/, scarcity of actual commercial or fi- oe. m lation. kotas. Kansas, Nebraska and similar: Bright | man exchange nancial transactions than from any Mexico-Panuco .. 1h : af er of these weak spots to precipitate Sugar futures closed easy; sales 1000 tons: | "Re: dark medium, 22@26c; slight ont Midwest Ref. : 8 ie - ‘ . io ger * : e . re. | duly, 16.35¢; Sept., 16.35¢, Dec., 14.95¢; Jan., | r, a2: hard burry. 12a@14c; light months a0. ~ a renewal of the downward move other cause. Such conditions usually stimulate speculative sales for the : ; | 13.08¢; March, 2.40 b ‘eg She: light fine. short, 25@20c: ment in the general list. But these | snitaianll ating ry . long, 25@20c: heavy fine, short, decline, and those have undoubtedly been an influence in this week's > ‘oo > . ‘ > 4 é } ° : efforts were frustrated. The earts Bar Silver. movement of rates. It is an illustra- 'weakness in certain of the rails, the chemicals and the sugars brought out NEW tion of the wholly abnormal existing | Underwood T.. “6 y ) Tnion R. & P.. . b : ore 92c; Mexican doMars, 69\4c. Panhandle yg oe oe - ; no selling in other directions and in| f CONDON. june 29.—Bar silver, 52'4d per Cottse status of international finance and/,;..i,, oi .... | ' 1! | = international exchange that rates/ ni. Dr. Syn. ‘ 112%, Texas & Pac. Pennok Oil 6 6 the afternoon there was enough short | ounce. Money, 0% per rere aes tole : a Perfection Tire. . . 14 + 2% | covering to carry prices back in many | short bills. 64. per cent; three mus *| NEW YORK, June 29.— Coffee: Rio No. | Send for Union Pac. should be moving with such uncer- OE es . & 1% 11. ne ras pfd biiieilices Pittst Jil 16 ‘r cent. . », o 4 ’ 6. 3he p- | A te _| instances over the gvound lost during heen et So neers 3 i. PS steady: July, 16.50c; De-| our new tainty yet at so notably a recovery ee weg aa. Co. : fret ” we a | Wabash ; 7% ..... ee | aS oar >, i | the first two hours ; eee rage : Political from the European rates of two or vale D — oe é 1 oo ween as i a ee ae ‘o. eed ae 2! Crucible Steel, as usual, ran UP was all taken and those in a position ¥ Map of -_ —— b —_——@-—-—— St. Louis Wool Market. in German curte pone don in the ott fates aol + 25 Ce QT ss. —. —s s*z eo “Ii Divine ft? -~ ’ = re zs ss : Tub-washed—No. 1, 40c; No. 2, 30c; slight | YOR K. June 20.—Bar silver, 99%c; burry. 25c;: hard burry, 15. : = -———_ @— — Oo ~-.68 8 of SP > os Ss - L°f gg 2 2+ year, the combination of a large ex- vv salted Fr, > + Rig 1 : stag " NOTE— ihe quoted in the onary are ‘com- lly ae —" .s in the market a nd so d d Baldwin L,oco- rated it as extremely good. In Mis- — Europe. ' Ss cial [ ot on ; i, + 20 port surplus in. our foreign trade with : @ Ag ’ ra wv, mon stocks unless chee eart? Se wagg vsty * “ Ryan Pet_ cf aes 7 “49 “9 g motive, American Cav and Foundry, sourt Pacific preferred the indica- oad | tyr $2 et - eye m3 ‘‘nfd.”’ or are specified ‘‘rts.’’ or ‘‘ctfs Sal ee 391 R214 Boy ‘ ~ be r ‘public Steel ans ¢ | ; excessively high rates in our home 1", 8. Re vee om 2 93a, be gg aD frecreane. Unchanged. ved igs +e ee : st | Haskell & Barker, Reputlie Steel and tions are that Lanking interests iden — checks, ¢ rm tral : kc" white. Now money market could hardly have been | U. 8. ' | 2.400 Simms Pet. .....) 17 5! 17 | Yanadium. : tifled with the property have been PROFITS In CANDY geet: Bhs at | v'mined, $f oiai reflected In any other way than by |= a 5 Singer Mfg. : : 9 | United Retail Stores responded) picking the stock up for some tim: | We deal direct : S Ss 2 , ’ + ° e . yes > . . sf ca . decline in sterling and in the cqn- N E W Y O R K B O N D S 900 Skelly Oil -...... 10% 0% 40% | promptly to a moderate amount of and that they were the principal bu; FOR SMALL INVESTORS || Berlin end Vienna ® Rie No B white, $1.12 nental exchanges. ‘ fresh buying. Consolidated Gas thre. a “Silver bullion declined at I d 130 Suben. Boat. 2 — , rent ers of what the Gould estate eal ned a andon | eS So = 3) % jumped sharply when word came tha i between 42 and 3%. . 5 Ah W. M. G from 63 pence per ounce to 52%, and] Special to the Post-Dispatch. ea ane Tene SOEs ss. | ; . | | “eo ae You are offered the op- | onAn cud ie the New York price for ‘foreign sil- NEW YORK, June 29.—Total sales of bonds on the New York Stock Exchange today 10) mea aor A u a9 os ’ against the enforcement of the S0v- . S fi. portunity to share in the | & Co lhe ver’ declined from 93 cents to 92. The! Were $13,262,000, against $11,217,000 yester day, $12,480,000 a week ago, $11,265,000 a year B00 Trinity Oil. ..... 8. a, 3. |cent ga law pending the determina- Vanadium tee profits of a New York °,; . ego, and $4, two years ago. From Jan. 1 to date. $2,002,566,000, against $1,038,- 8.000 Oil . | : mint appears to have bought already Oe. 000 a year ago, and $796,601,000 two years ago | 400 Soma Carbie’ tion of its constitutionality in the Vanadium Steel began to act be'- Candy Manufacturer whose 141 Broadway New Ye Sead cue at tae 7.000.0¢ FR we ew eins ‘to ge ann ee tctal sales of each security and the high 700 Un. . Preaek, . ‘ “ee courts. The effect of this is to allow ter in the market yesterday and was business is growing very out of the 207,000,000 which it | and low prices being give ar... the company to maintain its $! rate! one of the strong spots in what littl rapidly and needa addi- must take under the Pittman law. If (In $1000 lots.) x wi i 000. Ss. Ste cn ile On, ot ‘ during the interim. The pressure was trading there was today. There is ro tj L ital f Y new silver continued to be produced | Sales. Oe: LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS, | 20K . H, 8. Too! $11, S115 lifted from the copper shares for the| change in the general position of! ee ee at the estimated rate of 1919, the Prev. U.S. Transp. first time since the cut in the Inspi-| this stock from what has frequently = Orders are now | Op American product of about three and +e ae Bs. Today. High. Low. Close. Close. United Texas... | % \ ie a : th time ate I 5.8 5 - — a ( ration dividend. The action of thej| bee ri , 10 doubt ree times greater than n half years would be bought up by . 85.60 to 50. Victor Oil. ...... nm ¢ lon ® | beed described. There is no do Liberty 3%s8..91.16 91. . 9 . OF OT) "4 : OL , : ; : : 00 to 84.76 “ ; Tite : Vv. Vivaudon ‘ «\|whole market in the late trading af- | about the genuineness of the bull sen- present production. the mint before it had fulfilled the Liberty Ist 4s... ..85.90 to 85. ist 40....85.60 85. oS & Or West St. O! on el os se ’ ite thoroumthie-| ane ae ‘hi 1- |] Investment Opport instructions of the law.” Liberty 2d 4%s (reg.).85.80 d 2+ oB%. -00 84. . : 000 White Oil ........ 1 91. | forded further proof of its thoroughly | timent in inside quarters. This bul - on i Liberty : 2d 4% 85.14 to 84. ota E Willlams Davis . ' sold-out condition ishness is based upon inside know l- Net 6a ngs over Zo per Liberty 3d 4\%4s .72 to RR. 8d 4i,8.. ‘e om. e Q a 7 : Willys Corp ‘ : » o x 7 100 El Salvador ..... © * at 99% and in the United Kingdom | that when Vanadium directors last | by us in 1908. You can secure - s vt Re Ag ti Clover 3.94% but moved up in the afternoon. Con. 1 Imperial Japan Ist 4'9s. > Hecla Min. s++e & + -16 | © ee Te Ree 2 Republic of Cuba Ss (1904). Sil. K. of Ar. 48 8 \|ernment 515s broke sharply on the; about any raising of the dividend at i s 2 | ; Be basis: So >» dave 8.90, days 8.0. 8 Unk of GtBal She (1929). West End ¢on... 15-16 15-16 15-16 YcCcamt L wk | BONDS. upon. Those Swiss h'igs have come ! days the stock appeared heavy, get 50 Broad Street New York City 40 Exchange Place, New - NYNH&H cvt. ; Allied Pack. let €6 % i i 'down very steadily from 93 in Janu-/| ting down from the 8» level to! & aeeiee Optom \. § + er ay oy aie ae 7 hee = ‘ear a ; 1 gx | ary to 82%. Maturing in 1920, they) around 8&2. These outside offerings | ; - “to $i want bo to $12, “ ow te | Bae 70 5, Am. Tel. 6s, . AB 0: 232i, | are thus selling on better than an} were gathered in on this decline and | nes , ; —_e i DUR— Mill Drices ‘ | Bel. yes | ~ - + ” 8%, -per-cent basis. This fact will have} the market position improved. Pt Hi - a ¢ sacks. demand 2.63, cables 204. ‘Aus.| 10 Amer, T. 4 TF Gol, tr bal. TAR to 74] A Nor. Pe prior, iten 4i4 ‘pot 10y to 70% | 20,000 Inter. R.T, 79... ) @9 | be taken into account in agreeing | ee a 5 20.3 cents per crown): demand .70, ‘ , 7 io 3 Nor. Pac, 38 51 to 50b, : Kennecott Cop. 7 upon the terms of the new tissue. If A Do-Nothin Market WE OFFE a wie : Greece (par 19.3 cents per drach- ; : 8 1% “ys Jor. States. Wow. ee 71% Swedish Gov. 68... 85! will hardly be possible, with the 6498 g ° Ba R SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE— |= Lh | 12.86. Sweden (par 26.8 cents . 4 8, . ee. West. Elec. 7s... 98% {§ “A . : % wad sacks deliv x jemand 22.00, cables 22.08. Nor. * “a a de pA , : : : : "* ma toon ir + pag = where fhey are now, to float a new | The writer of the market letter of — fam meal at ee nts per krone): demand %? 2 3. F. adj. 4s, me’ ‘lec. | 73% to 73% | 100, Bremen 4%s ..... 26% at Swiss loan on better terms than were! one of the big Boradway wire houses 50 cpr yges (par — cents 4 Atl. & C. . lL. *s, ser. B. &2 pac. R. B. of Mo, * 70% %, to © tori y | 50 M0 Cologne 48 ...... 26%, 2 secured for the Belgian loan, namely,! gave a term to the stock market to- ares pa ds ad 16.53, mt abe con. 4s Rooeeng R. R. : a 0) weal . ] 4 Fg - Saif | ee ane 4 pen coh ga Om a 7%-per-cent bond offered to the} day which seems to have hit the nail 16. a "(oar “" conte (Ber of Ns ~&N. col. tr. 4s : Om] ie WA : R48, | 200.00 German Govt. 5s.. 2344 2 9 public at 97's. right on the head. He calls it a “do- 65. 0-Slovakia ; . 6s 5 TE Suet : - . eee er o Se 20.8 ciao al aucarets saemena a a ow ' | , ey - of 15% | 100.000 Leipzig fs ....... 27% 2 : Weakness in the Pennsylvania nothing market. And says: OUIS 0 p° emica ompal see er, mark. demand decannnland (var | 4 B. . evt, 4s... ! | , oN. J. Be ) —_+— Railroad general bs was a feature.) A iy of goths OPOTRIO. an >E, : _ . who have been jumping on the mar- | mania (par 1.98 cents per leu): dem ) ; . \ s.. TR% _ * | These bonds, which were quoted yes- | re wo (par 20.3 cents per on. hay ‘ 4s. P..LE.& , » . le . ~ « 3 é . | c 5) ¢ ) 4h | ve , a tr: d e in t] at time Th , 4 s { , mand 8.80. cable F400. Stameher nes her ts..7 203 4 ie ye Bee oe |; Vious sale at 41, but the Third Avenue | # tra gg ey shoul One Share of Common Stock as Bonus With Each ! “ ~ —_ > ~St deman 0, cablea 74.00. Shan i (par 4 Cal. | g aj. 6 P ) 4 .. .$21,604,443 nen ; o return to find things better The # 1.200 cents per tael): demand 103. cables | soheeoue 3e me sh 3. F. aa. ‘ aie 5 _ , | alias age Rata oe epakg i ney situs ston rn if, q oeere . . . . « ’ ‘* »! ‘ar + . ‘ _v. ' a ‘ y s Y strong; 60 days. Rand days ona Fa montha, fa C.. B. & Q. gen. pi head a £3 sou. y. con, paw’ cea ee the prices paid and the net changes as com- A an Government external 4-per-cents | ; sie ! ' _— S” — Se enen A. G. EDWARDS & SONS a money rong ow 8 ruling . NX Rig | . + REE 564 | pared with the nreceding day's sales or last were taken when they were offered |“ dreadful experience. Considerable vet name ath ottered - 0: last loan | “2 a. & So pores 40... i 4Tey. & bar ttie ist fe...... 76% | previous transactions of Tecord down to 26,. These bonds gold! out-of-town money could be loaned | nk acceptances 6 ‘ %, peamensinet wae aide sane . . ‘ bs j aon i x i noe FS a te Fr | ————xa- |at that figure yesterday and today | bere by independent banks if col- 410-412 Olive St. gen. “48 ser. . as a's & , eee. oa & ;> ee Union Pacific Ist 48........ Tit %, | _ Securitles— _Sales. Prices. h’ aad sold at 27%. lateral could be handled through oth- ST. LOUIS | ae F : in. 4 ey r — er than ban ’ > § " Chicago Stock Sales BP ge aa ete : NE a etn oe Main 3380 Central 1¢ Union Pacific cvt. 4s.. ‘ 7 ‘Temtor ‘eae : : ae ss o 1 a sk : : . P. rf@. 4ha.... Seacial, to the, wot. Dispatch @ 2 it. P. deb. 4s, 1934 AGO, e 20. , 4s 7 Price on Application. +> roe) we * a? wet Det ee eee —_——— posigjon in the Jow-priced rails American Telepnone & Telegraph Co. Vandy 2d pfd........ o> OF “"""*!l is somewh mixed ‘re is ¢ le- p : rhere is an ele A dividend of Two Dollars per share Union Pacific ref. 4s. i** | Temtor ‘‘A’’ kee ' i ~The following list in- n. Ry. S F 4s Tr Co etfs. 2: 2: Temt ‘At ‘ . . United States Rubber Ss... 78) | Hydraulte B. com... , Low Priced Rails. DIVIDEND NOTICES y -. . . ‘ y . ' : oa ‘ 2 . chudes today’ fe eaten and highest, lowest ana closing prices for the most active securities S. Steel s Laclede Gas pfd. .. ios 5 62h ioe The desit in _on the Chicago Stock Exchange: =) ~S te - _~ ey Virginian Railway 3e.. ; Liberty Bank & Southwestern con 5s... Nat Sales. High. Law. a Western Electric isa . ' West N. ¥. & Pa. gen. 4s... United Raflways com vee *it iment of weakness 3, United Railways pfd...- | | about it in the) will be paid on Thursday, July 16, . Western, vi magg - ey +» See _Indiahoma _ edet - ' ‘8 ‘s'**) fact that so many people have been/| 1920, to stockholders mn of Mtoe. ak | Wilson & Co, evt, @g........ 8 : | *Increase. “Dec Pease. ¥ At achanged aoe a Nearly every broker's letter se = viene business on Saturday, e U a n e en P | (er aps r the last two months has talked, ’¥"e 4°. Flos —— CLOSING QUOTATIONS “ eo : eS —_—--- | Up ~SO—tihhis class of stocks and little’ G. D. _MILNE, _Treasurer. to $4 per” a ON XN : Me awe oak: Del os “ 5 ‘ Pek oJ | Jefferson ogee Bid. Aske | speculators have felt that they could, The pearé. of Directere. ef the Dteto- WESTERN DEVELOPMENT COMPA =~ Home. rah o --** 1 not possibly lose by buyife them. raph Products Corporation have thie day a “CORN—New Orie ». R. ; : 60 ° ees . e ; declared a quarterly dividend of Oo ’ : “ , - j ] . ~ on ; enn... Va. & Ga. eon. =. Natior : | Conse quently there is undoubtediv a th . , i 0 4 3 i r4 7 T 4 i allio al teak _ e outetane ne preferred Btock oO n 4 ® prior Hens 4a. , .. ' BOSTON, June 20.-- The ssitereitii liet tr- United Seuhon’ Bank ..... S . ‘ R. weak lon ad interest and, Ss hould by company paya ble July LS. 1p.0 im " ~~ ie ' EAS . Hor ne-grow Pirte gen. lie n 4s see ow . : us les today’ S AA. ‘es and higoest, lowest an ] Miaissipp! fallev T ist 3 a ,™ any chance the Inte atate Comme nee. | eto: kholders of reco a June 30. 19% . 4 , for % Erie evt, 4s. ser! A ’ “e : / closing prices fo the most active securities Title (juaranty Trust. te ng ‘ e. ; , see a i Stock books wlll remain open Erie evt. 498, series B.. cad dealt in on the Boston Stock Exchange Al . , , . (“ommission not grant the full = ~ nerican Bakery pfd.. | ran ull | Erie cvt, de, series D...... ; ei oe y ego “High came tions (eeeee Oe BE, eciksee amount of the increase in rates ex- DICTOGRAPH PRODUCTS CORT ORATION " . . ‘ ’ water 1 ee: re eT Te mace ot amen heuer . ' do oom " » pect " | +? 8 = a Stocks and Bonds : 0. Davis Daly Th Ely & Walker > C coun , -" ing, there is a certain amount of fair- : ~ : Ne. 1;.81 to . a ? 1 } & East Mrs Co, O53 oy 32° | Fultor Iro w ~ lv relial le evidence o ¢ 4 e . i ’ ‘ ‘~- Int. eee! “ake ‘4s peewee J ‘ Hele > Davis.... . Haiiliton- Brow a Pa tant Sacibbiatsbeki ae z net yh aa ops Order the Post-Dispatch sent to 437 BOATMEN Ss BANK BUILDING Der nee neme-@F n e i aeth 6 4's | ' elvetia : ‘ ‘ ation going on in 1ese | x ' : Inter. RT. ref. Be... 80 T. Connor Co | | oS Se ee oe + ‘junior rails your vacation address. Your || PPUCE—20e to Me per | n z °F 442 Fahy. MeN, » 12% Imiiahoma Refg. « ’. ‘ea was inte ' ‘ . “ | ; : Inter, Mere. Marines an WM Mayfiower GO. C i hones Cine come” | “8 was pointed out in this column carrier will plac | NE Nov nan cimt lowa 4 ‘entral rig : 4s re RT ‘ $ Mergenthaler | | pate che Steet Co ° = ; . at t he t ime, t } e@ 4 iO uld estate need i ne P ° the order for ; ——— _ . a - _— NS . ———— e y hel : 8 : whit an harm L.Sh.&M& deb. 48 (1991). Root & , ei eefe. : ST& 8 n gy Bae age Fence SERESE - 18 . of Missouri Pacific rena ies d and St will Swift & Co en ace 144 ON canta “Shemtibtian 240 6) before publication, it necessarily cannot recommend) Teritard ee" 2) 6 eee Ventura OoGns «dot : rey Wagener Rlectr Mis ; - : ing the price down from around i3 Cireulation Dept. , i | exercise bis own judgment. 4 eer a eG. Term, Tet de... eo eae 4% (8% (8G | Not Camy oon we the money, bad to unload quite a lot || You, @F your telephone request || | | ; We to $1.45, Sel ow. Ss poo ye 108 oe, Mae as, Temtor ““A’ ney 1! , | Touts Southwestern common. This have prompt attention HILE the Post-Dispatch investigates all Financial Ad RSLE pr Beane | | : ren ae ; 2: "8 : | ‘nites paliweve nid, = , amournted to about $600 taiastaie a Olive or Central 6600. Ask for | dorse any investment or speculation ads ertised. The bu v at Herte-srows | a N iW oes eo ae ay “ inited Rex. de = to 11. At the latter Maure the stock ts } ‘i —e FTA ~ Aiada _oeaen a ~ ene a ——— - ——— : ——~- b a : . “Bright, PML CRT Ge SOE EI ATONE LE IEE GOL IEA PAIL NS PN DNL LE IE AIO SBE AON NYE RE A LEE NEEL LEAL ALA LLL ALIEN EDALLE LAREDO LLG ELEN ALL LOO OLD A COE AEE NIE LIE ELLEN ELODIE LIAL LEIA ALLO LB PA AE RT INAS RS A A oN y 7, Sr yea © Se Fan AY by Ba alt. ny fA Wiss. ine teed it Moe ie ty 2s. er . ee ~ , *, ot iy . "7 a ” " - fy = te: Ei! Gas Gui fea ath Weg Va is? LEE Sy We ay adh teh ES eS y a nm 4 - : . me : ’ ec «ats f 4 Pog - ‘ - * . . x F N . Roo tot SStos> oS hs WO Siege Chile Cop. ( “hile Cc op. oe + —s oe > i = 23 an Zs 2422 ~ eR ee oe 3 te oY + oR — ~ 5... »pa~ 221 8,,¥ otal shares sold. 5 e is ee Prices Heavy on Paris Bourse. PANIS. June 29.-—Prices were heavy on | Three per cent rentes 55) | ee was quoted -t-——#,) -_ peas ee CUE os ae ee

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— a RES LOWER IS MARKET Closed substantially | Merchants’ I xchange” i of rain at some points] ether with posstkility ‘ash grain keeping up r so. precipitated gell. kets were lower. er last night’s fina} values broke further st hour or two. The \ wa the Wom ke st, han sc under yesters ound séeliing orders {n& buving vesterday WAs »p damage fears ands n over possible future fas strong or gwener la ly indication of easter also tended to shake of the bulls for the re not traded in carly, inally lower with »*o.4, ts today were 90,9097 including 26 cars local. h: 136.506 bushels of] 90 cars local and 1§ ee ® bushels of oats, ine. s local and 8 ca ons of hay. including © and 217 through, Grain Market. ain markets were low- at was ic lower and 9 °c down Spot oats . ed to le lower, Sales the following cuota- ter wheat, $2.79: @2.89:; me: No. 2, $1.80; Nev's 1.83: No. 2 vellow. $1.81; 1.80: No. 6 yellow, $1.70 , $1.67: No. I white; white, $1.89: No. 2 20%; No. 3 white, $1.20; fo. 4, $1.15 $900 Invested $6,000 Profit Possible An investmertt of 9900 in German currency or municipal bonds offers an opportun- ity to reap a profit of $6,000 upon return of the German Ex- change to normal. The German Mark has advanced r Munich 4s Vienna 4s & 4% Budapest 4s & 44s Write for Special Letter Cables, checks, currency all foreign countries We deal direct with Berlin and Vierina W. McGuire Co., lhc. adway New York > — ent Opportunities and ty Payment Plan blications tel! of good ipvest- s, which can be purchased on ta, extending over a period of . This plan was origi You can secure bot> free. rite for 17~- PD ERY2LG (ine.) tment Securities Place, New York ——N - —) —_~ - OR SALE— | Company ed Stock s With Each k SONS Central 1669. A — - —— Sell — COMPANY K ss eS ¥>. ; . Kg RES ca i 3 A¥ mas as 3 Je ie Ye: ae = eee baat Financial Adver t recom 1. The buyer * s Pe es . a ap ee , Ee ‘ST. LOUIS: POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY ee JUNE 29, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH al 6S SELL AT $16.50, 2 Prices Are Lower in os Spots. a. AL, STOCK YARDS, I}.. June 29 “s estimated receipts Cattle and 4500. liogs, 8500. Sheep, T0000. Horsas . mule. HW) SOATTLE—Cattie receipts were again no | than fair in volume, but trade fatled @ieplay the activity of Monday. markt were fair orders for the vetter crades yearlings, but demand was indifferent practically all other killing grades. Top steers, $16.80 Venicis pens) about , but later slumped fully We, HOGS—Hog market averaged a dime highe ' with a top of $16.50, this bel; nga new point for the last two months’ trading. pis were light and movement was 4, Bulk of the hogs sold to city butch- sand shippers in a range of $16.1 15@18.4% market was siow and not over gteady. spots considerably lower. Rough hogs P—A run of 7000 sheep and lambe the market sharply on the latter class 1 trade 5Uc lower, with action cormine 4 the good to choice lambs which soid from 16. Fat Sheep sold steady at $7 can aon | $1.504@3, and choppers and bucks RSFS. Although opening Mondayv on a ly stronger basis, the market for horses dropped back to a level no better then y than last week. There is some «al! top Southern horses, although WMastern of small consequence JLES—While there is some cal) for z00d mules, all other classes are sti'| on a basis and selling in genera! is below }.. Offering Tuesday was © snipirative fight in volume -RICES CLOSE UNSETTLED ~~ ON CHICAGO CORN MARKET: ee CHICAGO, June 29.—Rains in Iowa and ers in some other states led to much of corn and oats today. and to de- “In prices. Corn was also bearishly ed by signs that the movement of on from rural. stations would continue for perhaps two weeks yet. Specu- A reent on the break. Opening prices, 6d from %ec to 2\%c lower, with $1. 70% to $1.77% and September $1. T1l4%y *31.72. were followed by moderate further cks and then by something of a raliv oats, better weather more than offset sh crop reports. After opening mac to lower. including September at 87l4c to c, the market underwent a moderate fur- fam before beginning to react. Visions Were firm. with hogs. Trading ever. lacked volurne. Hent growing conditions for corn kept | oe easy in the later dealings Prices upset tte l\%c to l%e net lower. with | to $1.76% and September $1.71 t ain is list of today's highest, lowest. and previous closing prices on the nme: i cman ee AE High. , Low. | Close. | Close. a ~~ during the past three PORK months. netting a | $83.80 $33.60 $33.4 | Ban an profit of . to 40.7% 85.640 | RALKO — yal every one who in- ¥ LA — yj Severe ct: vested $900 in ' Ger- 20.62 | 20.40 | 20.45 | 20.42 man exchange three|f- 21.4 | 21.47 | 21.50 | 21°47 months ago. . RIBS nee We offer . 18.07 | ° 18.02 18.02 1S .4K) subject to prior sale bh’ 18.15 | 19.10 | 19.10 19.10 Hamburg 434s Berlin 4s minonliiy Bremen 444 Cash Grain Markets | ne 4s or ° . ICAGO, June 29. —Wheat- No. -3 red, :; No. 4 hard, $2.72. Cor No. 2 mixed. No. ow, i 1815 Gl. 79. Oats—No. rite $1. ai No. 3 white, $1.08@ | a 217%. Barley—Cash. ,. soa ‘seed. $10@12. Clover a coe nominal. Lard, $20.40. ‘ eb... June 29 Wheat—No. ] ard. $2.70; No. 2 hard. $2.70. 0 No. 2 white, $1. T6@ 177: No. 3 white. " yes; No. 2 yellow. $1.70: No. 6 vellow., Wnke 2 mixe . $1. 68@1.73: No. 3 mixed, etXo. 8 white, $1.12: No. 4 white. NSAS ah? Se Mo. 2 June 20.—Cash wheat, oh 8c ; No. 1 hard, $2.76@ P oa =, # Tae 76: No. 1 red, $2.71 Aba - , Ad No. 2 mixed. $1.70@ ; No. 8 mixed, $1.67@1.69; No. 2 white. ‘Ne 8 white. $1.75: No. 2 yellow. $1.7 B yellow, $1.72@1.73. lc to 2c lower: No 2 white, $1.15: No. fF and ilo meize, 82.37@23.55 holeé timothy. lower. $2 0.50@31 mM: and pres. unchanged nie-—-Wheat, 91 cars TH, ey ‘9. —LAnseed, $2.88: to ar $3.59, July. $8.88 bid: September, 85.98 Octobe , 3.98 asked. : $1,004 G1.19%. WAUK Wis.. June 29.-Barles $1. bai 52: W epensin, $1.40@1.52. and re ected, $1. 85@1.4 N LIS. age June 29 Flour Wheat—Cash No. 1 -No. 3 vellow, $1.646@ m0. 3 erhite, $1.08% 1,10 Pas a5 bee SL a: Rye—No. 2, 83 @2.85. co i ig, Toledo Cloversced. 0., June 29.—Cloverseei—PFrime 65; Oct., $25.95:.Dec., $25. ee St. Louis Flour Market. te agg =: or patente at $12.25 to ss 1.25 $11.50: extra rat were * eee siaaed at $8.75 to to $7.75: hard 05 per ; 100 per cent at $11.59 nee RY +00 25 to $10. 50: low grades F io spring patents. $12.60 to $13.25: $11.50 to $12, and second clears, UR—Mill prices in car lots in B#8- cotton sacks: White patent at $12.30 * medium at $11.35: straight at t pure dark at $8.95 and rye meal at less in jute; jobbing prices higher. L—City mill quotes "in 100- delivered: Cornmeal at $4.70; meal at $4.80; grits and hominy at ——- @ - -— » Eggs and Poultry; / id ioday by St ety y nauden to ‘varmers ond rf rs for a ge Small or- ty Quoted higher rets. country candied, 37%c: do eyed a8 extras, 6ic; standards, : gpeconds, 42c ta 45c; ladies, 7 ae etraiah’ a fue. PB 5, Cc; ine c to Orc, a - size: » 20c. broilers, S2c. tur- . lée: sepring geese, “200: capone, 7 ov 6c; capons mali. 40c +; 1920 eprin rat $7 to 313" per dosen. to size. neas. yvouug &nd old. n ice 100 unds at Ite 185 ibs. at 10@fi2c; 857200 | : — coarse. heretics. etc.. 4@ go te a bucks. 3- to 7c: spring VEGETABLES. home-grown, 20c to 30c per stor. Oc to $1 per —Home-grown at $1.25 to box loose for No. 1 and 75c to ; culls = bema hampers, “0c to a incy 5 pel pean re- per 1 u crate Riekh Hots at Se per CORN—New Orleans at $8 per PEAS—Home-grown at $2 per bu yes i Zoepnane, 22. 75 to $3. ed No. 1 ctriumpns ‘i a white at $5 to £5.75 eraeae short bee + Bint ht orld it nue. Maplewood, be'oved wife of Charlies me. Lewis, dear daughter of Max and Mathilda Leptin ‘nee Kach), sister of Mrs. Adele Schumert (nee Leptin’ Olea Pumphrevy (nee Leptin) and Helen Imse | street. to Valhalla Cemetery. ‘i | | LORAINE Monday. No. 1; $1 — Receipts SOO stea ay ox es. $6 ull 2. i s areee -eeeees @7: lambs, $14.50@15.%. com” aan oats oe tee pack PITTSBURG. Pa. June 29 Re. Give stuck w,ee t Culle, salted ..... ceipts, 2000: market higher. heay = He ona Uneured hides fe less 16.50: heavy vorkers. 817 Roth 1? aS ight No. 1 horse hides, mane ane ae $4.50 small and No 2 $5 five steady. top sheep $10.50: ton tambs $17 and pig half price Calves Re ipts, 200; market stead nt ea ~ G6 MISSIONARIES TO SAIL SOON 1. "Asrica, china, tnuia |Methodist Episcopal Board of For- | 1S eign Missions to do missionary work | ENGINEERS ive Institution. is’ panied by Mrs. Brass, who goes as i the PP cance ren 19, his assistant. WASHINGTON, June 29.—-A chagi on, Sixty-six missionaries are in- ter for the brot tear of Locome+ and’ cluded in the list, of which Dr. and tive Engineers’ Co-operative Nationn' Mrs. Brass are members. Bank of Cleveland. ©)... was approved They will go to various missions today by thé Comptroller of Cur- Malaysia rency. and other fields. This is the largest The bank is capitalized at $1,000.,- strong to 25c higher: buik, $13. O64 vastien 4200; killing class vg ‘lower mor. Rubber- —No. 1 boots and shoes Re: I'nio Method — . . ; yearlings, $18; very Sheep. 15.000; lambs, > lower; : ¢; No. 3. 3c: auto tires, 2c: inner of odist Episcopal Church, , ever sent out at one time by any the brotherhood, made the applica- £10: chalice California ant tnatane ctaa, tnhes oF Ae who has been appointed by the church. tion for the charter. —- . FORM A sANK in Africa, will sail In a few days ‘3 from New York. He will be accom- | Comptrolier Licenses $1, 000,000 Can) ene NL AN, AO te RET TR aa 5 ; wrote oeeate® en . _. * eee > * * U. S. Solid Truck Tire Sales ,and Service Depots in this city: FEDERAL TRUCK OF ST.LOUIS 3615 Forest Park Blvd. MARTIN MOTOR TRUCK CoO. 2804 Pine Street STATE TIRE CO. 2206 Locust Street CY HE inventor of the air brake spent years in getting the people. who needed it most to accept it. Motor transportation, devel- oping so much faster than the railroads ever developed, has set the truck owner thinking in advance of progress. When the United States Rubber Company announced the creation of a solid truck tire that ended splitting and base separation, it found the truck owners of the countrv ready for it. Their interest in better ttres is the interest of a sick man in health. The new VU. S. Grainless Rubber Tire cannot split. Cut it and the cut stops where it starts. It wears down uniformly throughout the life of the tire. The new “ S. Grainless Rabber solid truck tire .: Pers . . . *. *.6.9.° ccsenaters *,4 . ee were? ees Se : a? * 7. © a @ * ; ’ > 'e* _- , : 4’ ie oe vent “e Soo sats Working always towards better tires, the United States Rubber Company overcame base separation by eftecting a chemi- cal union between the steel and the rubber—the first time such a thing had ever been done. Just as the first time any radical change was ever made in passenger car tire designing was when the United States Rubber Company introduced the straight side automobile tire, It is not enough to create better tires. They must be accompanied by better tire service. The VU. S. Solid Truck Tire dealers were selected for what they know about tires—how well they are able to serve the user—and not for any particular cleverness in sales talk. Go to them, put your truck tire prob- lem in their hands, get their advice about the type of tire best able to meet your own trucking conditions. As representatives of the oldest and largest rubber organization in the world, they are in constant touch with the latest tire developments. United States Tires United States @ ° ~ —_ — —-—-— —_— ~~ so eo Rubber Company Tire Division Branch, 3 149 Locust St. 3 oe * ag a * 4 ad £ 4 # al ni a4: s Bs | 4 an + % § - i ‘ 7 - Z | is : . ; te - : . it My =e ? . | 3 - - ; : H 4} ; e - f 1: : é sf ; ’ 7 - Te - | a ‘af + 3 P at > r : ‘ : +4 4 } aA +: : + q t) : a 4 at at <4, ey 4) 4 ‘ ‘ 3 - » Bet ry 4 a) F. v i+ bs a & 3) } fF a 5 3 : . 3 a ki i ee f 2 ai 34 $0 Spas , - a a me ee Ps ‘ er 2 “~ <4 =, ee ee t cae ee ran: we . mire <a Cre 2 ie on a ‘ » x Pa ae : : : Pe Ao

Page 22

“ iin acing cd hee a nS retiree w cn eas 3 eee oe “. > a dy, fineda -— =o were: oe % ® ee % ¥ ca indy / a en et bi, z per ~ r , tins wt a wae spines API Oe Ee RACK od. St, oe ce + 5 Det en ; POM: a a Pg eo é , # , rae ae “3 yf Wh She Ryle ERA sel ety ee Cah ala. Te AGIA ey Laer ots a8 bale 9 Dr Weakest oe ee ieee elie aaa te Ne ect gc ET pay / nt deme eranie? Hbe GIG! SLAB tien Be THE WAY TO REACH PEOPLE PROMPTLY WITH H YOUR MESSAGE is through these columns. “®@ ces rs FOR ADDITIONAL _SITUATIONS—MEN, BOYS =~) HELP WANTED—MEN. BOYS | HELP WAN ea BOYS | HELP WANTED--MEN, HELP WANTED. el Sf : , >S R288 Ia Satie ) MAN-~-Handy with carperter , : , s BUSINESS CARDS CARPENTER—Sit. by allround house re- CLERK-—Man_ experienced in wholesale .. LARORERS ‘ ¢ ; ; ee : ey ine dw: ; DEATH NOTICES SEE pairman; steady. * Box R-35 56, Post-Dis. weer re cieine’ Gepartitant: p: pee al . ABORERS- 147 N. ¥th at tk ravols od we Mo. J ~ “a —_ —For shippin, LABORERS ao, | MAN—To work in shipping poem ~ warehouse work: PRECEDING PAGE. > c — = 44d EK: ; ‘Reliable, J Goes alterations, . letter; will handie cone lentially. Pigs A nates 000 Madman “ CARPET CLEANING—¥U PHOLST G 2 . aoe OR ‘ repairs ackson, 1902 Olive Se Wieclv Mo _Co.. ‘o.. SUA tar rk a\ _ '€s% APD hips art i ploy unk nt; good wages te fe ~~ sisesiaginania ‘ citetnciiit em me . » tas P- e rake et.: Bor nont 2004 (7) | ' : --—- \ L ABORERS -For night siift Columbia irunk z nen eannmianene Ss. § As we ‘Ree e no ‘at intionk. mba e au, if is ini pos- (“OAL W AGUN | “pRIN ae Apply Live 9 N h Market ics) “on esta . ”. OD & A 3 H © ‘GLOBE CARPET CLEANING CO.—2624 CARPENTER- > ey eye pe new and re- |, sible to answer queries by mail or telephone. | 38th st. — Box Se a a etn pag, | MAN-—Col lored, tor porter W ARDW ARE CO. oh tm lt il satiate tee iect Olive. jomont 852. Central 4904 (cS); Pair; reasonable; years of experience. New- | | re anced for furniture SORES bor shipping department. : reference. Apply Mr - " "AN , : } ’ ‘OLLECTOR isapertenced, fo: f pe . M: ; SCHWAN—On Tuesday, June 29, 1920. at CHICAGO Carpet Cleaning Co.; carpetsreno- —U#?, 4001 Mafftt. oy Query for Sunday must be mailed a w eek beforehand. : installment house. 1104 Olive st. 4) ( ‘ABS AY eer ae na rte eae: Ki Me _ 11 Washingtom ~ ington. 4:30 a. m.,. Mary Elizabeth Schwan vated like new. 8829 Finney. Lindell 2030. | CH Al FFEUR-— Sit. “experienc ed truck driv- | aes ee eee eS COE y ORE = ME: ~N —- — re | ABORERS._Hvdrauli Pressed O. cm toes eee Oe ER a Brueggemann), beloved mother of elm ar 245) cd) er; will work reasonable. Box D-148, P. -D.} | ai ‘ es “) Spring and Market hn chief eng rr, Misso iri Ath x r kh reuder (nee Schwan) and ' 71 Cc HAL "RPE! "R—Whi e: 22 edule a ply =. if za a Pere ror Ey . LA} ' E hk imw Norta ' ; 7 " e : ‘ Ob St Reet votidy ; lite; 22 years s old; 3 years’ ee TORK ER—-_Nonuni AD YY AHOKERO—Coiumtia Bex Co.. : yh is Ez oad ll panty elgg AP pana ae eee in. ELECTRIC WIRING, ETC. experience. Call Cabany 3514M. : I. J. G—A half- dollar of the CONSTANT READER— The \. “ONC RET EW a aa gl \ Market. ice: — ge “MEN YOUNG 4 a Ww, , : OL NOEs ' ‘ : i sci ' — : —s eee es eae ees De ; 7 - , . . ~ " os oe cone Be « | A . . atatinany EE ae sl — ' : ; ‘ { ‘HAUL FF EU R. Sit b . , a 184 t rom 5c to §oc. lowing excerpt from the Bible. ‘ on . “ ; 712 Holland Bid ; LA BORE RS PP ton} vPeit Maly ora] Or “chagy i: ase, | Ti hiegiat’ form Prenidence. “274 53 Arsenal LET a real electrician d@ your electrical hea. y truck, or a ong ae i ate "TO ge taal ch Take the St.) unto ‘everyone that hath shal! ; orn . ae. Pe aie - =o irant \ehles ont = a ALSO BOYS street, on Friday, July at 8: a. m., work for a real prive and be guaranteed perience: ret ferences. Bomont 2973R. ' | Red Ball #ivVen, but from him that hath not ~~ a oh ot awepagasse fer ABORERS 25; 50 and Sve per hour Y : Olore | i. =4 \ , ti ; j es he ‘ > Bs : Fatisfaction. kK. Wi iliams, 4727 Page. meyer hs pag ° . a0 ( ‘hariles rock road and the ape pees || from St. Louis to Chicavo Is Vi@ito that Increase But if through sKo Colored pastry cook; must be good Lose ly ce. 1018 Missouri Eligabeth and Agnes Suttmoeller Mrs. shower, two 2-light, three l-light:shand- | ‘ a Bt. se Mga —— assistant, | the Alton Way. neglecting to use God's gifts we) ' POU pies re cakes: good salary. Schertz ; ust un — Henry ge er . v oer Rasy ge a gg sod og } an rt tee me eg enies vears, + faire vp c rho . aes 1 IB ym Sg Li W. kK. T.—Austin, of the St Louis have no increase, then the original Re staurant. “219 N. 4prand. te) ; : me ~ ] 4 " ‘ V-e#i@ Vear, a 5 a ’ 0 « aisKeC, “ Pe a . 4 ae 4 Pe. * - a ; . : ; oe ’ . : : , = : : , : , ee ean, 5 1 yep teas O37. ia tienes Co., 1109 Pine, Box _D-8 SO). I ‘ost-Dispatel h. ee ae i Browns. is 88 years of ago, a nd Bo- =. ha 7} A180 rt ta ken a VW > y " ‘ ‘R A T K \j A Ix K RS Be Ix peri- * \ Be IRE Rs——+t rood orn ous: sie y ' aes ~ ad ‘ dence, 4023 Peck street, at 8:50 a P. . Bt. (c68) EL KX “TRIAN—Sit. ; maintenance: ~ knowledge ‘| die of New York Yankees, is 33. o EL 1Z \BETH. lee . me nt ey at | * ‘ 4400 \ [" : 201 =. Broad’ Wa Ce’ BAAN: ne. o J te 4 cn . St Augustine’s Church, thence to Al-— a. c. wirtng, a. c. motors, telephone: ref- TERESA A. G—A five-ceit piece! re 2 -Pastel 010 me ywly NN. nion L ABORE 16. Seen. a pachi | 4 very. riends invited. (c3) MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES | erences. Box R-416, Post-Dispatch. __ a} lee the sane i867 is — fran be crn Fem. It ae Bie. by abbreviation, fe ed. Appt, (02) her Co., Page TRAMPE— “Asleep in Je sus on Sunday, ~~ is el ee a ittenti ti te i HOU SEMAN -Experienced: reference. _ . t a2na : : t e process 0 ra wing in ¢oior Vv CZ ! LAHORE RS 7 ‘ JdDa (ar \ . . - “e tse end ined a ager v4 ww —_ b+ agen | follins, 2502 N. 1} mth st. Central 89101. “ {c2) MACHING ST—Sit.; also” cd’ om Fetrigera cine: | boys names. Brian. Donwd, Gar- cylinders. The paper used is not ] . P I di r ‘| | oe LABORERS— Fo robe yard I ! ‘ 7 as - . ra M 0 UL F D > R ion ser daar Sichattintnt nrandinether and |GAS PIPES cieaned $2.50; stoves connected. | first-clars 1eferences. Box D-86, P.-D. (4)||| Tet. Ingram, Jules, Kennetn, Latn-| very smooth. The drawing is car- must be able to run saw. 1 s| tary work Anoly | : ; mee _—— | | anil “ : Sx aiatae Gad gn axed 87 rears. . i $1 50: work gvarantee: d. 5. YF rm } MA N—Desi res extra on ‘s cen - “Box i bert, Rodney, W in fred. ried on exa etly as wit h black a n } R > Ki ‘| IT ( ( ) 1 9210 \ ullanph v f ‘arre! | et } a ne. , \ iy | } s B A N D S A W E Funeral from the home on Hall's Ferry | 6tter, 3412 Thomas. Cent. 966SL. Lin. pore R-407, Post- Dispatch. (py || J. F. B.—We know of no schowl in white drawing, with this distine- chon 7 = : 5, | AA BORER? iru Ju . tunity te become head he ¢ ER APPL, road, St. Louis County. Wednesday, June 30 —- nn | MAN 25: will —onnmnn nn nn | || Ct Souls teaching oil geology. It! tion. that a color effect may be, anl : me Yh: = egg nad , ‘th and . a te heed de _ SHAPER . . : ae Bn oF od? ill n t sa ec ae - be eae local branch tmanager for large national , ale & Bi ggg iy eae a : — . must be cnperleanaa Co., 1411 wr Ks, ost. Kinloch, Ces) | MAN—Sit.: colored: as chauffeur or house-.j4) a preparation for cleaning white! *” ad war | a” ie corporation; give fullest particulars. ) ‘ees hite “ae r te : . —_ —————— —- - bi lt ® 2 a . Se ee : man, out-of-tow n man, Bom nt 1908R. georgette, white satin and all deli- ties with pastei process is the |, plications considered confidential OK A L. \BOt -', ve fbaye | ae sag _— (‘onipe tent ard effic ‘tent, to | Nk PROP CIT’ ERS. -— - sharpened { repaired: oe —_——-— ‘| rrishable attire } ‘eS | me os is . work, at quarry, o100 ae SL oP CUS EEE ight manufacturing plan UNDERTAKERS. | “a - appa ERS Fae pagent ote pnd fF " na Ire ‘ MAN—nsit., high-class cle ric al, for even ing | cate materials. F “eo . — poh ms s, tt so and 7 eres -* RERS ~ vm . he OORT ee ya te =" ott Fs, , “~ , pus x on tit! of a Phone Peterson, Deima 4 t AW.—- 1h OWNS Piadye: ; by a fixative: but a pastel draw- ar Apply at once, second floor, LABORERS——25, white or § : serie pert. nt ux R-331, Post-D orinern noise. Wi ered. o I)-s } ‘ost-Disp rate h . Rae : “iy , : : ; atte inion . Garflel 1, Rahes HOTS See > AB?) on ~* -pe te Ke eeenTie ee ” ere ore —— ne cen rma ™ oa - |i Chicago W hite Sox at Sportsman Ss ing remains the most easilv in jured i un an- i i B rie nh- iN! isSaule r S19 Was as) ingto: *- ’ work, at aa hacacceet e ter at i ane Li ‘kot . cl . rar fa . a North Western Timber PEETZ BROS. ~ Gas Pipes © Blown n Out. $3 MAN— Young, age 21, desires to i soma | Park on Decoration day, ind It was of all works of art. To guard } [7 ‘TTE R Ik ae 3 : | |; ma nn Cor S ruc Lon co MIAN lo Re pac i Tr ' et ; bs Funeral chapel. 2789 Lafayette av.: eure | sales position, Box W-189, Post-Dis. (4)||| @ double-header, the only double- against this, it is almost ,univer- C ux pe i need On 1a- | LABORERS—White or coe: SS ee toekr ‘ork. Ane ILDERS- And coremaker @nd carriage funerals: no charge for chapel, We clean your fas ) ENT eee GEE pO pone header played at the Browuas’ park ally tk eustom t ‘over such ¢ linac Tu ] le Wall and Luda st. Maplewood, stead StTOECKTOOM WOPK, : shop’ foundries tn Denver, (c82) | gvarar.’ ” eitisfaction. MAN Mid jie aged, employed, desires eve-|| i : Ri y : 1e ustom Oo cover s$ d i a cil¢ - \\ aists: 9 StT@ at Vv WOrk. work: wages 0c per hour, hig Kena ee hour: tdeal living - , P. FLEMING, Bomont 1412R. (c8)| ning or Saturday afternoon work. Box D-|} | this year. |drawing with glass, not allowing it > w tR: SF 4k Quarv Ce fed) | 0cust. * * . 1688 Piake St.. 95, Post-Dispatch, = (2) | GERTRUDE.—-The following solu- to touch the glass. Properly pro- Apply I R E M h R . H I R I range dora: a ae rnent haa tg - eS PERS —Bench pipes thoroughly and _&* | _——— —————— -— ——-F —_—— ‘ iced ‘ f : 7 pages ‘ 4 re Y oan . » e 3 ARBOR iD p s Sever ai men for permanet in \ r Rx . floor ano Rg : PRINTING AND ADDRESSING MAN Sit.; can drive Ford; also one year's | || tion, applied to silver nitrate spots tac ted .a pastel may remain beau- W AIST ( (). SOS VW ashington. alde ERS — Sev trucking. filling orders, chip IAN Yoo Pe. te _lelepnone we R ?. and day workers: « eee oe eS experience making automobile radiator; |) with a cloth, then rubbed, will re- tiful for a century and a half. The ' . co 4 af ) ning castings. ete Apply Empleyment | so oiearn a po 4 ce Bm ne ighest Wages. Apply Bim }} AAl—Cheapest plac town for printing cores. OF nasi formation call Central) |) move, almost instantaneously, even special beauty of a pastel drawing 4th Ts. Lindell Bldg. (eZ Tent., Conturv Electric Co. Ite Pine, tes); , age "hetn! ‘t. weight. 3! N. 24 123 ‘ Ith st. Central T178R W6UEX. Herbert, 2907 Madison st. '! old stains on linen, cotton or wool, is in its soft. velvety surface, giv ' , ; nate Seg ps MeGill & Co., ) , | —T Wane dasha ane ikea soe Ms aie for advante sent or former work. Belt 7 Wy wh. ~ gg wr ena én dock Mother, Call (cl4) MAN--27, arrie i, 6 years’ ¢ lerical experi- while stains on the skin thus treat- ing a bloom and depth to the color ' Padre Nie ee ee ed L ss —— re . he hes rent I D pt., wie dring paren | iG fOLDERS ~ -¥ OF ‘ity Infirmary impor ant. otne (et ce, OW ecibe hance with reliable automo-| |} : » De Bite Se ’ eG” . pene er : ae in si ati Sf ane e. *o MOTE st . erenh f ris -NMiDIOs MEN ‘ at Ona oe ~~ : Se ene a Bae Pes , ~ asin, edebecome whitish vellow and soon harmonies hardly attainable else = — ; ee eo Sietatirmie (ae "OT N. Broadway. MA? Toons over SU # s PERSONAL—Would like to hear from Jessie STORAGE AND MOVING SS Beggs et = advance- ||| disappear: Bichloride of mereury, 4 where. Pastel shades are the deli- | DIEM a a eee gr BSN ee hid, ms ¥ work on dynamegaa “ lant. . Apply 4 or Edith Graham. Box J-4, Post- Dis- | enn soot ns , 7 vile > men -Ox a Ll ost-Dispaten, ws = parts: ammonium chloride, 5 parts: cate, soft shades that are preva- 7 4 tte nmr be : _ — . | 7 tubes and carriets in telegraph Th EL FOU NDRY. eaich. ‘ i ADVANCE Moving Co.. $4.50 load or cor AN-~Young. 26, wholesale and retail stock ||) qigtilled water, 40 parts lent in the springtime DIE SETI ER—-Experienced. See Mr. Wick. LABORERS For street work. Manches rie not necessarily, but must eS at ° ~ neuen | z i » _ > — “pe plar — - . . P . > . - « , - oe ‘ a 6 A ry os) ‘ 3 >) ‘ , ‘ \ ‘ 2 — eof , ' _ - tract: furniture in exchange. Bomont 1520. young, 2 4 s4Ais vu SO a oe oy ne fure; fair wages, with rapid advancement, — , 74 TR . good plain cook. Apply Lemp j *a)° : D-77, Post-Dispatch. (4) = uz furniture 83 per truck load; | latipe work preferred; good estimator and| | tion questions of public interest only will be considered. Diagnoses or jHisiiwaspER—owl Lunchroom. 192 ©. FRANK ADAM ELECTRIC, nhone Sidnev 4040. Victor $800." aauaaam Milling Machine —-—___—_ -______-- rs superintendent "an roduce results best | | S404 > , > i 4) 72) . . , . ‘ ap-= ,* - ROARDING HOME Wid—At once. for | furniture: bought. Bomont, Central OTS. (Ss) | sa vests ating a3 a ae pod nieenteh, (BR) | | treatment of individual cases will not be given. Questions that cannot Je fferson. _ es % ‘ ( Q).. 2600 \\ indsor PI. i@ MEATCUTTER—With grocer : Lathe Hand Protestant boy of 13. needing special feed-| YOUR furniture moved with a guarantee of.) >>. — be publicly discussed. if showing evidences of sincerit will be ansicered DISHWASHER--Schertz Restaurant, 312 N jotta J. Becker, 3700 Fairview. Vie ing care, can help about place. Children’s | satisfaction J. J. Werland, Bonded Mov- SALESMAN Sit; experienced, | with high- : P Kus , , -y se] yi Y, 12th st. — : - | MEATCUTTER—Young man prelem Bench Hand Aid. 808 Columbia Bidg.. 8th and Locust. (c){ ing Co. Cabany 5085, (62) | ,firade speplalty house: best of references, ||| whet accompanied by stamped enverope. } DISHWASHER-—Colored. Bristol Hotel. LABORERS—To work in eabti-) “piv 4470 Deimar. = FOR yp Hn aba: song Beg Bor. of ox. | ALW ‘AYS “best serv joe, joie stor: Ee and ZALEMMAN. Wants side line: bate good ||| " dee ti 2 net shop: steady CENTURY | MEATCUTTER— Experienced. 1019 Bt rs * Assemblers eS ; nn PR. Rano a hs eRe) territory; preferably automobile tires and | MARYGOLD.—A pure soap is best WORRIED M. V. E.-—A druggist DISHW ASHER—McehKinley Station, High and y hah hanes! 24, ‘ O11" in. ~——_—— witea ) Inspes tors SPEGIAL NOTICES accessories or machinery. Box R-235, Post-/! tor the hair. can only legally sell one ounce of | __lmecas. 2 on RE SS > WOODW ORIKKING CO). 4? 1.) , pe Ragen lite to 5, A deter, Oe Dispatch Se) | Pparegoric to a customer. and he ||| DISHWASHER--Small restaurant: a little North Mark et st. e3 zh and yr c (Cy > oo, pee ‘ , o A Re ad , DR. E, SMITH of 8507 Franklin av. has BEN A. LANGAN SALESMAN —82 vears old, with 10 years’ ex- JOH apeared with the medic.'| Must sign for it under the provi- ||| ,o°der cooking: short hours; $10, a. week, I i) moved to 616 Unio | > a perience as grocery and specialty salesman, || ¢r, which apeared wit) J sions of the law regulating the sale || | 20m and beard: call after 3. 1673 N. Sth. landy Mer ——_—————— = FIREPROOF STOR AG 7E CO, covering Southern territory, would like to!|| information in this column on JU ne Rule e ie Sk DIST RIBUTORS—2 men to distribute cir- I \BORE RS- _W hite or colored We le . . Now _{n our new house, 5204 Deimar bl.(c62) | connect with reliable firm, any territory.Box ||| 25, | of poisons, Refer the violation of eulars: steady work. 41% Renoist Ride = f . Steady work ; chane ian 'D-78. Post-Dispatch. i : | | the law to the Collector of Inter- | FTSMAN-—Structura : | for freight handling and gen- , LOST and FOUND JUDSON STE NOGR APHER “Sit, yo gen eg A. J. C.-—An’ operation for epidi- | nal Revenue, Federal Building DRAFT’ MA) s “ane ee ‘and a S c g Lg | . yancement. CHA) } 7 _ i 7 ‘ c ; " > “ a , of P { a( Ae ‘ ) - oi . : «ie . a 4 ; " , . ; years’ experience! $30 a week. Box W- dymitis would not render the per PERPLEXED. -Spermatorrhoe: 1 iS) | DRAPTSMA: oR geet _ ey al Val dl Wo! k. ’ . — SHOE \[ ACHIN E { FREIGHT FORWARDING CO, | rote epatch. son sterile. Any physician t no — not a disease: it is a symptom, | | RAP TOMAN— ‘Experienced. to Free eealine | MALLINCKRODT CHEMICAL WORKS, experienced ; salary ar 7 a ae LOST es : ; You NG MAN-—Sit.; general office experience, | and understands the us¢ b. “op ''- | when it actualiy exists. Generally | | Co.. 8201 8, Broadway. | : (o2\ | aw N. Second (cs) | : i Forest Park bl. ~ PLP PL PLEASED NAPAAAN | LEST Boatmen'ss bank Bldg.. st. Louis, Mo. etenogr apher, clerk, accounta, disburse-, || croscope,. can determing whether of) i+ jg a fetich and in most cases the ||| pRa ATSMM ANY ss ang Se gemma ig ‘: ; : pereentage ot sales; ,ar ne aa AUTOMOBILE Hee ENSE—Lost, No. 62,279: stouseho end ao ype FF gy PO ; ea + mm a best references. Box not sterility exists. | mind is where treatment should be | and @atuses meek Bree ane Pesec! At , LAB IRE RS = And truckers. | : eas Dental Laborator return to 4033 - 01e Post-Dispatch. . . , apa! § ie : ' « £ se on | (eit) Ss , lars @CXptl e¢ iT . I oe ee ie a I a ST I aera ee ANABELL.—Stooped |, shoulders | op raied sce. tinat disteauceble 1a. | | eM eTAN—ie make ake e| . Steady inside factory work.| ~ aasregpapioc roan poaiion. Anphy y + : 0, aan . - ‘ * : PETALS, 3 : = mav be corrected Dv dally cercise + _— Oe, ‘a- rAl Gs S Oo make sketches -¢ ‘ . . ‘ : ‘ . ot} ? obey Street road; State, No, 703-996; reward. Oklahoma and Colorado; through. -cars, fia moh = See aH pat tha \ Oo ao ating the attention on ical fakirs wax rich. Any person small houses, in county. Rox W-7o, P ( HA \l PTON SHOR \T AC ~‘. cation, K ROGER S, 811 518 Century a concentrat _Return to 4809 Gibson. transfer en route, assuring safe transporta 6 fe i at Re Se ae as ee ea _ and BANK BOOK—Lost; Lafayette. Monday. Mon, prompt and reliable service (e62) , CASHIER—Experienced, for night | work; ||| them when walking, forming | suposing himself so afflicted should || DRIVER—For heavy team. 293 Easton. -?) | DRY ('Q., 3727 Forest Park Bl.| Sixth street. ‘AILERS—15 men, ; Frieda Klopfer, Central O8TIR: reward = os ——— best of wages: references required. Rob- habit of walking erect. Brac es. , ) sure 1e Is in 1 care oO an non- DRIV ERS. Steady “work: $5 day. ; 4 = - ; ‘ “| h d 10 S. Broadway. - : “i STOVE REPAIRS inson Restaurant, $061 Olive. (ce) also be worn for correction. est and conscientious practitioner. | Delmar bl. : a a Ra e ae? (eB | Eee anas for body Ww ov! X—Lest, small, black, containing rosary, SG NE tay te el te tp Eo ~~»... | COMPANION—Sit.: for elderly couple or lge ‘ not advise taking arsenic ; » Conditions in which spermator. DRIVER--For Ford: state inten et | we : at Apply at ance. e} 2 0 . efe " ang Miss M.. 1812 ol | lexion: good food, exercise and rhoea is a symptom ean be treat- and ahaa ws . } + me Sunday morning; finder please return to | references exchanged. complexion; g . ad Pe . an : ant se p references, Rox A-367. P.-D. { 1786 Arcade Bidg.: reward. cc) A, G. BRAUER SUPPL y Co. Serre ———— srgee in ry | sleep are Much pen means. The = a2 Pent : ; eid taxe, an a A ne | DRIVERS—For sprinkling and_coal wagons. L ABORERS MiB = For dairy | work. Apply 200%) epartment, TRAFPFI Ricve E ‘ die , : COO Sit.: first-class co ored; Ww i go fast; dos@ of arsenous ach (arsenic) [{s Zoo e -y 7 E ename reast pin, set with raised ame- FURNACE REPAIRS GIRL—nsit. to do general office wor Mgn- | | a4. , 7 ny y DRUGGIST Relief Tn “ome a ep amy. MEN n ario om 4 o rarnge. 6) 7 ; ss : y CPs Ss. . ; ils ef clerk. one day week and > n various departmpensa, ort Seo ae ene eee ee Royal. National and all other makes. tale Med A OR ad Me LEGA lL, INI ORM A PION. every other Sunday. Cabany 3613. 0048 MANCHESTER. Shovel Co.. Duncan av. and -— 1356 No King’s | a 1g ed c : eward. ere Wh. A. TIF TON. 4948-: 0 Easton (cR2) HO ou "SE on — ip Sit. ; Mais om _xirl: for light (Prepared by a member of the St. Lowis Bar Association.) ; ; SKS (ed) 1 a MIEN. as To learn shovel polishis Be wn See b BUL ; a — a (2) _ Varrelman — Maintenance; office buil) | Shovel Co., Duncan av. and & - - ULLDOG—Lest, brown Boston, about 1000 Or wm ig oe nv ce ore; gir] 7 "pare , _— a ia . nee — j te . : . sewn or . 7 2 8 eee ~--- N—-Frame fiter Aah south; red collar; liberal reward. Cabany | _ WALL PAPER CLEANING, Ero. | f _ ey Bit. bs Roy Fc aaaall “after 4, READER.—A note and a judg- PATIENTLY WAITING.—If there | | Otls eleetric elevators. —_ LAB IR ERS— -( ‘olored” “me n for) ™* For blowing rugs: $5 per . for retail Ajoe to. “ re 1A2 | "odin sas ' “4 th live 19 years Was an actual, mutual marital , ar -— - price Cleaning Co.. Sa Fasto Apply to Aloe ¢ atte hyve Granite City car | WALL PAPER CLEANING—Rooms, $1. W. | ——- Ba ne . - Sat es ONS ee Ge q | agreement, followed by living to ‘TRICIAN—And helper, for old and Stock and = shipping depart- | Wes Two, for greenh ’ Mr, LT}. BUNCH OF KEY: Lost: Granite City car M. Royal, 4057 McP herson. Lindell 5147 \\ HOUSECLEANING—Sit.; by day, every day THANK YOU We think it would =‘ in the oe sep ee 1 ng oi w house wiring i) Rurrows SS50A Se 1 aes wn e 424 yee ours work, - =. - 2 loe. line and Hoyte Metal Co.; reward. Hoyte) > aT ~ — of week: best references. Lindell 5283. | | ; 1 to work a boy so many S8ether as man and wife, there was hireh ment; permanent Apply em- ae On — PTICIAN—FRAME Metal Co. | WALL PAPER CLEANING—Prompt serv- Gesrain Vinuetan m, be unlawfu Board of Edu- “® conmimon law marriage, and the , Pply CM-) WEN— Por factory work; 45e : : oe > , ° o> indi aman’ tind. ice; rooms $1. Call Cen tral 7161R. (ep) tee acl : —— . —— hours a adi iv. see he va TY ad "Ome ve we °o ; 7 { 2 tery } *j rr) ¢ n P ‘ , 4h A . . rt iD “ » . j ’ y CAMEO PIN—Lost; Monday afternoon; ~ som | WALL PAPER a nn “ail rooms 81. bath | HOUSE KEEPER- . Call at Y. W. C. A. |i eation authorities. woman cannot: live with another Ie hams AC = . a eh wees Shrew : wiremas Ar ploy ment depa riment TRAFFI( eta Apply 3215 Papin. ADJI STER AND er please return and receive reward. Mrs. on an Sake aan’ setddeee cane | Tats ahd Eacust ste | man or marry another without first aS. cane Ey GPane, Vener | el MTOR TRUCK CORP... 52 al ee -To work in ice storage N . . Stale . os ° v . ‘ aga > ’ . CHAUF savant Pie 0 a? an ee ; r- | eae 49 Seventh States District Court, the Cireu! BIiGAMY.—We think Yr P i or. ELEVATOR OPERATOR-~White: hydraulic Seco) «di Sf. 9 \ MEN—To work on sheet tron heat cm : HAUFFEUR'S LICENSE—Lost, NO. 15449, \ Sit em 11 “amily wt Court of ge als, in the custoni- sien hee who inci he os mi. om 7 2 = elevator, 2090 Wainwright (c)) -€ 1 t ; ( cod. Ss. Vv andeve Nte : FOR R ETAL return to Enterprise C. C. Co., 4229 West | | HOU SEWOMAN Sit., sma family. 662% i amis n s te anada, can’ he _— oe = on an eneninen . 9 or fae . ss —- N Easton. PR O F E S o I O N T West Park. house, is the we to Me hic - “ers, = extradited, but would suggest tha} ELEVATOR MAN—Smal freight; stead - ‘thous . pg 222 Ka. f ee “? o Kor xneral shop work, aa it MUST BE ly —T ; , : cial ' > ao no unadaer- rrife ' . tat ’ . nae" : > - : . : c., 2022 Easton. ic) ine st CH “’ — . m A LADY— jolpred. as housecleaner, or work by are presented. © you writ the Solicitor for the De. |) work: $16 per week; 48 hours. Box A- 21: 7 . ——_-— eee i be , ‘“ > . liek. ag pe =m Kura to F. x. hv *g setting permission IMA VW HITE. So fa ras we ¢a 1) man preferred Avpls Shapiro Hande l- , . th ; . a. ay Ae Pal Laclede 110L. BISA Bates st. CENTRAL LAW BUREAt A — ( ‘hippe wa. treme b ggetlcn. 4 js rena Nadie do it bv ascertain there is no constitutions] man Gs inmen ‘a. "We 1 Ww ashir eton, od ft) Me tate by ba len ane st of ns , Qe ply ” ads hy: i tv Au to Loc ok. 2018.18 i f { R. SEE M R, Li. ae Fe gees erst veng + my - 0-12 ¢ -_—— -- ” mie loess meee * bey : wate in : *\ ‘ on. FO BE ese ch eather: Anitials | __Legal matters; all REA. oavies e chestnut L. AU oe ne a eperianest, ees merely adopting and using a ne a a e sty law or decision Pl. E ae ee TOR MA N—S teady position for man | i (CHEN MAN-—St. Luke's Hospital, S34! —T wniesd San R. = ; ~ he ‘ e b dies to b z Cal sindell 2085 ‘ yy y yur oO court, yreventin é Tati wt vsic: abie for outdoor work, Silk de ; é ae h -- ~ ’ Mok, ee oe Sake name. If you do it through c | £ a negro from echininn Made Delmar. | RDER CLERKS amec Hi hiand; liberal reward offered. | LE‘ IAL matters, dam al »nsic as . aa er paar ldinge the i ne - : = —- — . o a Forest S809 W, , (cd carefully a gt = i og : 123 LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored. Lina, Bo- | proc eedings it would probably cost at then on office of the presidency een = . LUMBER INSPECTORS —Experiencea See wie N. ‘aon ne Y COAT—Lost, black coat, with initials J. Wh. | Abestnut st. (c14) mont SR aE 25, perhaps more, depending on the oa) — nited States, if he was ELEN ATOR OPERATORS E xperienced, Mr. Smith. Columbia Box Cg 2nd ant! ee ws truckers ae pickers I be ‘di tified: } bila n ny 8 * i _-—~— ~-- a = : = # Al’ NDR a SS Sit. : first-c lass: day work. $3 amount of your att orne y Ss fee. ot erwt Se B SUSIE. white on le Bidg . Sth ani i Olive App! \ r a.m sts. J) ME N Two young, for ball . A can ent e set w een St. ouis Hs r e « ae it — ‘ to head Poni r (od) " position . call Monday. “476 N. nt for steady me ’ and Valley Park. 4742A McPherson av. DANCING and car fare. L An dell 51 - aa Sa — ititeaae LUMBER PILERS—Coiumbia Box Co.. 20! was — ERED Sy oii’ ts Ap atl alae c or meena 8 HR Ee: © > NGINE &R-—To run Ruffal ‘itts tractio ind Palm sta : — — ———— ; PIAMOND g 2 he Ot 1 mg setting with PRIN etary ; et. on ee ESS—-sit.; he a days in week “HELP WA’ IT ED “MEN. “BOYS F ‘HE wo, Onn adv «¢ omer, as s tc —s 2) | DANCING tought in 3 private iessons. Bel- Thursday and S; day. Call Bomont 455W. | 3970 Olive. J. Arthur Anderson. _BO S work. Call s afternoon, A208 ae -. ( a 2. Wwe to start. Apply St, Loulw | c +s any 142. gummer; best ‘(nstructors: Quickest. method : Collier, Bomont I 22 “man with toolroom experience SECOEMERORS store B._ Vandeventer. fc) | Stakes ane A electric fans. 2) CeCe ze out Tits Me salary 8%) per nm DOG—Lost; black and aisten setter; reward | — _c62) LAW NDRE SS—-Sit. W ednesdays— and Thurs-! Impt. and Auto Co.. 19th a Locust. . 5 ust be experienced Boys, 16 years and over, for factory FURNITURE PACKER--Must be ex MAC HINIST- For maintenanes work. S23 N 7 wt ME 4 we Saenger’ Fo on Or SaC.Ory 1 ; ' 9 peri- tops n a dos 23 \. MiN—Colored, to work In stabl Aloe Co,, S18 Oifve et. 4 for return or information. Jake Reith. Bell. | L — to dance at Cave Dancing Academy, An Call Cabany 6528, BAKER—Third hand. at 2037 St. Vincent a ioe otal Shoe Co. central Bs ~ toyment i om ed; apply at once 1211 S. Vandeven Second st Z oa ‘aek: good chance for advas | : b Kirkwood oOW. (c4) wth and Olive sts.; class lesson ey ery ee (am f ———_—_--__ ——_——- eT = ake 7 aad ——__—-— : SA St l ‘ucas. S (1 M \ e” ‘HINIST- With grinde experience nly 1394 N, King's hirhwar, 4 . x —— —- DHOG—Lost, Sunday, Borton bull, female. | Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday Afternoon: LAU NDR E SS-——Sit. by, cajored, to work by BAKER First-class; good on BOYS—16 years of age and over, who are FU RNITU RE FINISHER— Experienced: aj Modern Auto Repair, wWO1 Olive ‘cyl WEEN Young. col ored, for porter g 7) eo | --For iarke “wholens Saiary to start: oat -Dienatch i a ~_— ee -eeEE - a - - a —e oe - priva 2 ‘s . ‘ ( Pi ; 7 of) 4 ) r rk. 2ea9 N Lith St. - ! ‘ 4 te iF 4 £ Te > — ~ dark brindle color, white face marking; P} Iw te le — day or night. (cS) lav. ‘all I omont rolls: ai AV wo es ais + ge geen 40D = d ine a tra ty Peay € eigen Sastre 18 of 7 oth to r Lo " ee ient Hotel Je ffe a on. MACHINISTS—CGood. a ltroun: i on small fine work Apply 3:50 Bb mh or Se > reward. 8417 N. 9th. Tyler 713W. (c) i + DANCING. 4415 V a ashington bl.: | LAUNDRESS—Reliable* white woman wants BAKER—Good third han fe) ine ee rey era positi ooh +4 + Bilge meee class we an wend ec) brass work Rox W-41%, Post-Dis ‘T wos Trion “tation a ts mae serio ~ « en Pn. ile - . . , eftar 48 ri “ ¥ i 4 ( igs UMié 4 2 ’ cic sie inition ' . menaaivtes . . w« r DOG-—Lost; will my who sent postal to} est 409 Mra. Biller. fam laundry work to take home: apply at); Manchester 0 ____-__. departn ante. a tle eee IROCERY CLERKS--A. Moll Grocery Co.. \ AC ii{NIST—General, allround. Apply 1 MEN--White: permanent posithana onal i-Poulson Mig. Co ’ : 5 oh: ' fair wage w i}} be \ pnt Mra, Clark, 7518 Warner av., please re- TECTIVE —- | once. 411 Minnesota Ax ‘iB —Good third hand or light second; pai, ‘arnit ply Employn sth an manent ; __[C3X) rt Jacob Engine and Machine Co experienced flour men, $25, turn Snowy or send correct address, with DE I KE I I\ iD — Does shadow ing, in vestigat = oe 5. ee ee a oe B A K ER . : . At pis Employ ment - a 4 by ngin aT ] ‘ { achin ‘ ; 21 , 4 $25 , - ; E 7 nae ABR Fa RSET ES ‘ steady job; airy Yet cae. Shaated it CcR cy Joh Sneackel 1 ~ ont fn Co. 207 -Eaperienced, of dru name ing, locates missing people: confidential, LAUNDRESS—Colored woman wants bund!es | — bg Rutger. (cS) 8 cme. ont {'o.. 1817 Pine. (2) ‘ UR OK wag oR Y SRK--John J. Goeckel, S144 (houtean ay . Oe N, Pree: fe geod bay and cteaé? | Sa — a | 8678 Finney av. Phone Lindell 5102. Del- to brine home or day work Phone Bo- | .22°°. ) WO SS. Third ef, ie mdleton, vide shop 12008 F A ngaton ¢ Compton car; | . e 8? say go; AAU NDRESS—Sit. by colore Vv ony: 1} oT Steady: 2 ’ anteed: 6% er w TN es. : . : " = - as ?eineenetinabits i ai Md — fst at ieee Box D-- oe 3 ‘an’t make my feet behave since |! Forest 2377 ed tie Ai o and % 7:30. Mild a gat eg a iar eeraate Marker Shop as “TERES T * DoF Ke PORT UN Iry Y R SB ty A Ae Pees N--To repair wooden cases, Ap- M Ac HINIST Fi irst-ck: se at itching-room rm: oo = Olored, tu fire low-peree we ren or res ) Dt ' took a term of lessons at Adams’ Prive >hnces : oS i eats : 4 v 2 “ne et, ie) chinist for factory ire : nl of qo 0 Tr Work; Steady piace; ns 148, Post-Dispatch. = aap rivate | Rhode: N. King's highway) gece LEARN “yD AD VANCE men’s fine welt peo ‘o the dle West, | Boy D-14. Post-Disnateh. ployment. Box w —.--- tren —~ | Dancing School, 3965 West Pine bl. Lin- | tmessemocc 7 — ~~ - . - ; 8 Me oe _ FUR NEC ECE— . fu ely Ho.- a Ao ; LAUNDRESS—White woman, honest, wants “ a end - LOCUST 8 : rR hk ‘ \ > ‘ ‘er ate - 4 AS gaia aot , a ne ll INTE - canon atthe ar Rm 9 7 Mrs L =. = cane saneslanitiaee -_— - (cS) washing to take Rosai paabeeuaate 33081 ( BIC Y CLE REPAIR M AN. Experie ou ed An PAY wire FE wae cmmcstt Af 5B c nee papel , Handy Le 1 and Lia bor ers perk salar and gy particulars in irs MEN Y oung men and boys over] my : ust be firet- cle. K, N hi “1978 Rail Exch * * | PRIV ATE LESSONS-—-Any hour: latest! Missouri av Ee: aseembling and building up wheels. 7" oO , MP'¢ We warg men for steadv work vear round etter. Box J-280, P.-D age. at 2000 Eugenia st., for g —_ - MoNatr. — “WATCH = —— a ate — gen “oP hone gta reliable: oldest schoo). | ————— age ac Hic ha Ve IRE eock’s, #21 Locust st. ee —__—___—__ wil Ore S20e whe show Rn Ae MACHINE: OP ER A TORS Several men News Service. Daylight runs F. Heckel, 2667 Ni GOLD TA’ ——Laost; rewa re urn oO atavette (c2), LATNDRESS~—Sit. by colored, Tuesdavs. eS Vv; nece i 1Or ate; he net youn@ men who have nad experience nm MEN—As helpe ch i . ; ati 1 ET si ciate ~ , re ELPER- seed: conditions, , : . : : . | —_ eipers in chemica be nk , 1042 hat Se SUMMER DANCING SCHOOL—Private les- | 7 and Thuredays Bomont BLACKS werk, s zen nS. Broadway 1a BO YS W f NTED KER-RU — ul. _ NING AND MANUF AC- production works on J & oe 1 ortes cable | perience necessary: steady WOE ; R—¥ or outside work: = " We . vs 6 ; . Sige’ BI ce — . 7 ‘ ore Lc oO ar . ine iathes: aiso one eveland auto. “my m a . black silk, on steamer ik Sons any hour; class lessons ey ry @ vening: ‘ ; : is (;rove car to Morganford and walk south to metic operator and ene hematin bey WW » (my Ag l” e st 2: BES) at. ney eC. ‘ si. ” bd ; ‘ Py Ft boys + nplant (2) turret lathe nts Centors Miectri ; ME N Gene ral ~ fac tory work: ; ANG ER 4 ‘all after to work in pressroom, -——-——-—— eee —_—— —— Employment Dent et ar i oe a jobs also open at good wagen | aw FE 4011 8. Grand. ORSE-—Lost, Monday, about: 3 a. z ‘SUMMER dancing school, North Bt. Louis Feference. 3840 Se ————-—--- ———— | BLOWPIPE MEN :-Highest wages pald ex- school boys need not apply. Apply MAINTENANCE | N—State in first letter work. Barrett Co, SoS —= gh BANGER- neighborhood of 1416 N. 7th st.: reward. | Dancing Academy. 2t» and Geiisbury: LAUNDRESS—Sit.. or cleaning. or day work, awl ble of erect ylet Ager rn 1 ee : | du ae ey . i erienced men, capad oO r ing’ comp. lete "ress oom P Os ) : C ‘, ~ ee t : , . . " ‘ ‘ ‘ drive teams on exca : KODAK—Lost, at Guyol's Landing; return to classes every Tuesday and Friday evening; | ae Wednesday and Friday. Bomont! plow blowpipe systems. Box J-269, P.-D. (e682) | -———____-__’_ t-Dispatch. (8) | i hes phe Eaten" - ones oe lic Pressed Brick Co ; J , Ai80 private ilessons 3 sulin Oak, L1CcK T . TL KV +4 btn . Onl OF CloOMes and Nati | e re “Ex _ owner; reward. 1821A N. Taylor. (c ) ORO, Twler YY ae J oh oes C entral wre eens on ue enemas - BOILER FIREMAN Experienced, for ee BRICK TOSSERS ~No 1 ‘an ‘Hw drault a dy én shop position > ferred; all comnr aoe ations = d and Thursday; $8.15 a day. Bo- | aan Hydraulic Pressed Brick Co.. 7 te2) » yt - £.0U 8. 3 ; ee 2 _call_ Forest 2068); reward. | geil Gancing Tuesdays. Thursdays: epectal. | ee eS ae UL DW AY Or pina | izhWay and Missourt Pacific tracks. © (¢2)| BUTTON MAKER—Experienced: boy or girl Machine Operators | MAN—Night, for garage, 1919 8. Jefferson: SOS SRC Ce ppewe,_ —- ITTERN MAKERS- PACKAGE—Lost, on U niversity car, r, Mon- sons daily, any hour: positively best ‘train- “bundles to bring “home. Lindel] 2503R. | BOOKKEEPER Capable of handilt ig general | -—°°Sr 10 years. (20 N. Broadwa: (cd) 7 M. ~ -To work In lunc h stand 1400 Market. “jew: Fo, trelanees onal tee] plant ; pay best day morning, with 4 pairs of gloves, Re- | 05 muuisrenessewon a) oe wher salinities | Books of manufacturing compe ey Ty -one. CABINE TMAKERS-—Apply Brecat Co., 1:01 I ainorer MAN—Annty S11 N. 6th st. (| St. Louis Malleable Casting Gage , . turn R720 Olive at.. recelve reward. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored. experienced: experience and salary wanted. Box +V Ce) ‘ase cR) Met GS DD SL MAN AND WIFE Wta Experienced couple | road w av, workmen: steac * DETECTIVES rad : 4. | Post-Dispatch. s ae eeacaeeenenteemeee . , De ee scoseentneneneiininiail PARASOL—tIost. silk. left on Delmar car, ) ~~~~~~~.~~~~—. ws ess aungey, (work Pe eee N feel Fri- resi mann en ee Re RCM: SS BRET r 7 re ‘AR p ENTERS Apply # N. 10th st ae for privat: e_fam i oS1l4 Cabanne feo) ol Mac hine — shop handy 4 ; Ww. 84, ?P ost. -Dispate Sunday afternoon. Return to Sinton Ho- | . RT et SS +, Compton. BOOK KEEPER— Young man, assistant 00 eC; le pee a MAN--Colored, to learn filling ttattresses bah ‘i assemblers, St. 3 . wi and receive reward |, EX.ORFICER does shadowing, investigating *S sit. . , keeper and stenographer, advertising line; | ° AR st leN : ER ~300 d on repair work: S0c an 2 he : ‘ Apniv U nion Mattress 1440 Hiair io? ay’ f Co., S200 N. Hall, & j MAU a ok ga ———-. | | 905 Carleton Bldg. Phone Olive 8717. (#) | LAUNDRESS—Sit. ; experienced; Tuesdays, | salary $100 per month; state experience. Pox | _2OUr. Call 1720 S. 7th st re Chis 18 a good opportu ae ian ail of Broa. lwav a A‘ ist Or perso havir MA N—Middle-aged stiall noultry§ fart it) —— ee line; traveling posttion PIN—Losat, Reta-Theta-Pi Fraternity. Lib-| DETECTIVE LADY—Does shadowing “oe mont 20eaW Thursdays and Fridays. Bo- W-110, Post-Dispatch. | __(e4!| CARPENTERS =A ‘ahanr anaae oa : count Anniv 218 pe iath arti, 10) SEN To aonin’ — Pritc vd bea Brg Mo oo June 28: liberal reward. Phone! 50 competent instructors. Arcadia, 3517 | LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class. colored. ta’ BLACKSMITH--For wagon works. SH St Sidney 2267 Ww Fa (c) | Olive st. Phone Lindell 4358. (cS), hand laundry, or bundles to bring home:| Page Lindell 4554W, ; STFOnZ ” a — a — — . — es ‘Lynn Well ae reward if returned to 5112 Waterman pavestignting. Miss Jackson, 5002 Cates. | ——————— neesearentnas antares | WOOKKEEPER—-Must be thoroughly famil- aoe. eae SC ae nity for a number of mid ott ee ~~ ——-—~ highest wages: steady work, | be G. F Hervey Co. P RE EERE. | DE'i ba : adowing oS) P eke RSE et by i pets lad iar with bookkeeping; state ag®. exneri-;C -Inside: cool place; bench : ae z109 + rn a ne ee ee aN I G MILI. MEN—M chine Be ( 4 hig E—lixpert, ~ shadowing, “i mvesti- for children over 2 years: good refzrences: | enee and salary wanted. Box W- 398, Post- - : makink small boxes ve ae i (cod) | Wat a ac POCKETBOOK Ioat:_veiween. yo gl = gpa . reasona able. 4633 Newberry tr. wen sc hoo! edjuec ation. 5235 Cote Br liiante. Dispatch. M Es a kS: eaay job: t140 ner poe SS dle-a vec wet to Ssecil re per- M, A N y OuUung, as wetness i) cle aning room Z Ar t vw — Vv oung, . for b / e | d ee in 1 Bhatt Be able notes. Return to 8024 Lucas and get orest 1804, Delmar BSTON. (c62) Forest, 6198'W _ Lost; steriing silver PAA A LAE ARAMA ¥ ai 19 wee > s, ' , a . ' , - ! oepital . De : ; arte Century Piectrle € Apply Waisn Motor « R eng Shee woe _ Poe on north ny name ‘ me , ; a _erenc es; $ we Kk. a8 R- 8-405 » Post- -DI =) | Rox W-4 Post-Tisneatch. ers, \\ ood I orkers and bow set- Equipment | io. S11 W alnut at. fe) it pital, “415 Delmar (eh eae n : * Grove; reward, 1508 N. ith WOMEN AND GIRLS cared for during con- | STENOGRAPHER-Private — secretary: .;| BOY—Strong, over. 16; $10 week. Sayers HAT FRAME PRESSMEN—-Experienced an]! MAN--Elderiv, Heht work, on smal! county E: (-u® men on automat fER-—-At once. barber sho ee —_—-— finement. Liberty Hospital, 4267 Delmar. binge = at ; meth “ye reer wens bent sepotiome £70.;_ 18 Koen. cc) ters: also young men to Jearn young men to learn. Sylvester (. Jude place. S828 Easton av. re oe chines and set-up Men O8 Sass cory itie. Delmar ih : CHAIN—Los aia Mae een etedel ic58) ences, Want something permanent with is paar Pro SS a ae ee ee ‘ , 12 P ~ _ pay . ' ~! ‘ ; Sines: state n Ma ati ROSARY Baltviere. ~m Delmar. Cabany = | ell BaQaWe lary $110. Miss McPeake, ; PCa tenet over 16, to work in same” > see Mr Andrew Hermanson at a EM nt Ra floor S*) | MAK—To operate hydraulic passenger eleva eference and Wares, ine , av With good habits, re 1782R. fe) PROFESSIONAL = s) 3 Li : “ tities ae . ee MeL PER—Young man Genera! Specialty | for ’ ‘ ith sf good Tideman Elec. Mfg. © > saminda aye = r—Ov ; Pearistone “American Hotel, Market ; r | MAN “oe aes ; = bal ‘soft AL.) ; ce cal ee a ee i ° me me | WOMAN—SIt. by colored. hous cleanine bv | BOY—Over 16, for delivery work. Peariston \m arket and ith Co., 409 Morgan et. _ MAN—In he amteraie, a - . le ae - PATER Firet- clans, for soft « SPEC TACLE f —Lost: Sunday; oO Fallon Park, LEWIS CH APM AN Petroleum Ge | i t glay or chambermaid work. Bomont BOTA. Bindery, 1110 Pi ine st a (Cc) Sts.. betw een Qg ¢ | aed E RS be on | S. ar . ® male hor Ise av x aN. 3a" SOPAET MERE cies a : A " f 1, . } KF , 810, ‘Olive between 6:80 and 9:30 p. m.: reward. 3402A » CHAPMAN, im Geologist. or re na BOYS—Four, over 16. Missouri Bottlers’ As- a.m. and ¢ p.m. HELPERS—Cn structural tron work ore ee : Men Tor Light Faetor Ti Seliored: for office | , = ~_ — «ccm. . ‘ rais . ] F TOMAN—S ; e BOY--16 years old. See Mr. Schaefer. 810 American Packing tye meat Garfleld truck. HOSTLER EN. at Harrigan & Sheehan “er MEN SEVERAL "MP i—Weile or calored. st between 500 and 3000 Shenandoah av.: re- WOMAN-—Sit.; cooking or work of any kind Washineton av fo) Livery Co., 718 N. Kirg’s highway. (e2)} | MAN--To make wire belt guard for punch ‘oe, | ward if mailed. to Ww, » Fe Bittman, 14 121 Olive. ; eo NENT OAL by reliable colored woman: steady worker: = — ane _— ~ — ~ ~~ re CHAL FF jan R . VW ith re feren« es: for two- ton HIGH a He wl, ROY 4 bout 1% to w wrk in presses a Perfection Me Co.. 2761 ne . pty a? © ms OR nee AKE—Lost, auto truck atake, with li-| BELMONT says: Air castles won't hold @ | Groves oe ee aindell_4420W’. Union Poultry Co., 74. and 73 Union Market. | meso ton. (c)| drug sters. Arcade Pharmacy, 5584 Ver-| o“(Suewell (e Y AND DO CORRECT cen ae 26-068. Return to BO2R Cass: reot called eyncceas %* Study acting for | WOMAN- -Sit Dy reliable (;erman: laundry. ‘or ; { ” c “i Al F kr ss C R { Ity ade liv ery : able to attend nen : ; aro MAN- For ‘ rating ‘ abineta: ‘ Aper len: Pv | AD EF wire Tf it's Ww ORK : ward. , fe) - . ly . ; cle Iv _by , the day; references. Box D-S8] a hadi + Ss nee cee iia pictures and the stage; singing,. dancing a . ‘| BOY-—-With some experience in bindery; a!s ey — HoUSAMAN-—Apply 8&t lake's H ital i : rire . 4. at : ‘ : . Ga La : g ; . ,} ; . 4 e ‘ tw Pile . vietan e wy ~ : ‘se wr =) ATER —Lost; terra cotta gray, Sunda od chorus and vaudeville, “ioe School, SCT Panne i to learn. Pearlstone Bindery, 1110 CHAUF PEU R--To dri e. of, ord car: must de 53535 Delmar o (ch! San — renee: som . = ex RC “ ge nox v W498, POST eh in : “ : , _ avi i TOUnE. mo ner ij : unicipal Theater: reward. Andel R025, _Odeon Bide Sstablished 109 (oD) wi MA N- “Sit. by young women to -ynake nor- fo} liver has. Yeager. 2245 Ss. rand HoUSE MAN —For night “tai work: abn the unions ling of cars : neuneneietll aan. 3 Tr .- : 5 . - : 4 ‘ = . a = : - _—- i uy u , mY ryniia? “ o » 7 , - . oral . ~ . F FF TIEPIN—Lost; gold signet: initial “K :”| CITY Liberty Vaudeville Nhow for the 4th nes: , ‘oet-Tiena -_" istic §=—- designer. Box | ROY—Strong, colored, about 16. to help in! WAT FFEUR—One experien cod on Ford at once, to housekeeper. Jefferson H. tel. and Pint a = aD Kroger Grocery | \l EK N — To beeome — . ER—South end, on or rding Delmar car at western | of July, pane Ssardener, 270644 Franklin. eoeenenene _ .. | Jaboratory. 1118 Pine st., Continental Prue , ' experienced in handling furni-| 1: 2th and Loc ust ie} arene anv and Vista th. . ne f eee wom ay event ante. 8 © Seem, | MERRY. -GO-ROL ND—V ery c “heap: good run WOMAN Sit. v office position, an exper!. Carn gn , ure. 4922 Frston be TT SUSE MAN Good wages “as . aenin ie MAN—Handy with tools. fer tracing and workers and chem Cc it loor. arcade Ble urned » ruse, & ; - m ~ ence eapahie office woman. with seve ~~ 7? gee me —— : . aR EY . nan 5 —. pee a ' hy ‘ . ) cal bracing Laclede . ws — 4 ; = leas or one ne Grand \ ni2oM, (e4) | hea 651 Lemay Ferry rd. Riv ‘e a vears’ experience tn stenographic and ns BOY "ygt aeead boy. noes appearing, bright. Saadeh . EUR—Fo Ford d 7 , oe et; pre- ply hon a Hotel, King’s highway. , oo PB acing 4 je-Christy, Ca) ate . “} per week to + 4 R D Pe RT ER oer > aeaennadiennen tenements - retarial and sales promotion work, as wel! | gooc chance for aavance ment. reply in own | Post Disn te h : oe 0} - Olesais drug wVsinese: food par an ne es en ao a +) ~~ he reenai ® afer Waitham, initials &. M.. aponsibility in an office: summer wiek eniy Ce Ne@etend and Wieane rent a ome afl steady work Mever Bro. Drue Co. 4th TANS ~ Expenenced, ' or porter, good MAN—Young. city desk order deneriment WwW ORKS, 8600 N. ERFor Harris eal reward if meer” A E Box 1)-171. Poat- Dispatch, ae : ca eB Sha | ter wakes. ppliy seader Laundry, 2315 Texas. | muert he experienced in wholesale house Ti) tll le Tie ho. Co 16 Ss - 9 heur lay. » Market wt _ orth @ eet «rn : Apply New Era Mi ER—Colored. about is ¥e aril men aga renaire Anniv 407 N Maj in Ata : ply at once, C. Nelson Mfg. Co.. 2304 D PERIE NC ED EO) . ? . with experience OE ne te ee ee nT lt ’ . 2 ———-—-—-.--- |} CHEMINT-—-And general laborat — siliemitinecnsniniaadidtiliniael cS) | Nu 3d et | Roy Te C\e®an uD lrug a?*corme , : - Hk . “ 1 genera MDOTALOry nar for T NTT IR _ . ; yee mee. 2 “meres ornate - i a ® open-face, 15-jewel: | fountain, mornt: - | wholesale drugriet; one who understands |°* OR ~For wholesale business: strong. MAN _R ft, pam on "i gs Sundays; |) far es ‘ a nes active man, exp d: must "oe © re ererpetic Dpeasing persons ort on beck. Please return te. OES. MEN, , BOYS H] E | P W A N + E D reference s required ¢ ‘allfor ra and Lafayette manutact iring and keening records of a! heir The berien vf mus have refer. ie: aanertwmaiee tae iat =~ perenne : ~~ " hie ' : , see ee ‘ "i. er ‘ i“ , O n . > re Two bright hev a infhat dena rtn en? cohol and narcotics Box 202. Memphis ule ews ©0., . 1010 corficertia! Row A-21f 4} enn > : ' : ; ‘ ee tree , name OM wtt ad ] nka, Su BU YER AND MANAGER Ladies’ readv-to ' = : } a cr R —— - — — . a Ren TeNeS Nee ’ 4 Te . . ~ ji —- a. ear ob s. | Wear: experiences. knows New York mar mes | BOY 16 yeare,or man. grocery and mea' CLAY MINERS And ti F fae White, married man preferred; | Ranace 7 , Ptah og ” a (; aR ° > R XK B AKIN ~ yy . Hart Brectalty © Found. Sunday, Forest Park High- irs ki ‘ 2 ' ‘ : mi 7 ‘ | a Bu lay ores a . A. - any nd. Grand oc1J. 2818 Dai- } book kes ping = peek give age and exper 16 veare and over. for light factory worl 4 1 ¥. RK -F , pil , S Wiisih i a oe = | og - : x ete . . (“ge OA ’ q ** € e » 7. . e nN actor ie brine ' ’ . - ‘ ork 4 . eS ES Pe . Dried , 3 | loop. ene a2 \ ‘ Post-Dirpatch. (c) TIAGER HINGE Co.. 2724 Dekalb at (62) end recetving y yet ayy ' ~ oth “- on J UNI me a te CLEKK. —Shepherd' . “Bucti ii ion, clubhoRhe ground Ate . “Pies Vit) . Ali‘ | V sta. a : et . fa Aviry De Lore. 10! Barton, St. : is on or near goif eae > : re jern ra a] Y oe 484281.. z | Ret thoroughly | ee a ie: ee = e MEN. BOYS " r > } vote : j nord a ' . : = | | : ; k. ' > ; ; air | a. o PRADA BPP ODPL ~~ LO el La Lalli Aan sil, andoah, , Louis. ; a an ra n. LAC ¥ i> 8) De | ‘HRISTY. r ' . : repairs: apartment fur.- My AN To pile flour ne pon and aT Pit \ “ or

Page 23

da ogg may Y JUNE 28, 1820, _S DO YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR STORE? If so, say so in a want ad and do so. “@@ rosrpisranem 25) _MEN. ™” ELP WANTED—m™ ) TED. —-MEN. BOYS | “r EN. BOYS — HELP WANTEO-—MEN, BOYS HELP WANTED--MEN. BOYS _ SALESMEN WANTED _— ; HELP WANTED-—-WOMEN. GIRLS HELP WANTED—-WOMEN, GIRLS. HELP WANTED-—WOMEN. GIRLS SALESWOMEN WANTED th Carper ter toola te “re , r ‘—For shi in r | PRE SS HANDS . eS ; ; ; ‘ “hark jeveson Electirte : s : pp g 90m and egg eg fe I uneh pres. or Wirt t and i 5 VL NG MEN To solicit: ‘e°Re commission. ml *—> 7 \ ‘ “, Ny ; 4 | GIRI, To work tn ice ‘ream rior 9 j hi AN ek "re - , as . . = - ° . - ~ 4,7 ESLADIES "7 tre experienced ~~ ‘fo Mo. Va” RW @eeewarehouse work; steady em-. ine and sierra cning. blanking. perforat-| _Retwaen 4 and # nm. $377 Kaptan ics: TELEPHONE SALESMAN pay. Fortner's Market, 4200 Shaw. ic) suite. apne Experienced on ladies’ SHIRT MAKERS AND LEARN. © ngiiiners trimmers Cail A H Fuch, 169 tz =~ | D817 Pine, | SOUNG MEN—Wno are mechanicaily tn- ere Seen Sf gene seers. ie omme TRL Colored, to Clean store pe ‘help wit! '. net av... Gth floor. , ERS Kx perienced sew mn 4 MMe — a. ——__“* / . aa : > SALESLALDY— Miiiinet Thh ion enper.- ence s'eudys Work gooqu pRy hos PA. n | skipping room, steady “4. ‘ ment Dept.. Century Electric Co ~ ine. | ' eacvuritia ‘perienced desirabi nd help aS | nent. Apply SHAPT, EIGH . ben ( o.. 181i Am clined. and desirous of learning a good- | high-grade ecurities experien Ne sjrah ine &7 wer week and board 4446 Olive USE KE EP KH—Eldeériv lax iy preferred, to umt iiepat c? Ct ; ' i od wages ferk eri 4} i . . en tn ee .T) Cc hest nut st. Pe . Pp hi - - paying trade to break in on Inspecting motor but not ne eesar\ salary or : : ‘es; St. Louis territory: read our wi rd a downstal f 7 : for putting on eutis am bands a8 -. isp : : 2 ae Stamping Co... 198 6 Gravols. ONE NOT OVE R ¥ y EARS AGE Svetes Lroitinim oF ame efit eff! own re work. Call ¢ ‘abany anos 4 hits “eae ‘oung aseist genere! ve } if ~ if : BALRSILADIES Experienced, pleasent ‘ute ral washit ® Pee . ial ne ails RS feos" and PHYSICALLY BE pet ae that will net around §600 per month. We “trop Co.. 708 Lucae av fe) FIOUSNGIRI + Ex pertenced for housewor« saiary and commission Calli Sam tao a feds ea: or porter work: mut he o eee - * . for atten. elean cut sniooman, fom Mix a Siu N. 23d at fo) HOUSE Srtli fami. nall house wee and sleeve makers and operators itt med ate tu parjiculars Box i Care sveterms ami general office } GIRL W hite, for country, dinin g room and waehineg or } oning Rae) Westri 7 ——_ . . e ad > Ped i 2 ous ** . MEN- -Y OU NG AND OLD. NC PRESS GPERATORS Experts need ww BO 1s fe ‘APACITATED | magazine, and if vou are lookin . for a ‘tine GIRLS And middie- aged women. Mo. Razor babe, Sie etoe Lindel! LMHS Will take girls and women to loor work calling en Gest city trade pays See's Clirauve 1 nated vale it shift Peehier Steel Prod Te: 4% o4 : . nee . al! . ich Hod A PAL SO Re yy S APPLY ie 2 1480 N 12th at ENOUGH HANDI, EB CALLS "E advise vour Careful consideration of Kardex | VIKL®— fo sew on power machines, good Wages 3%) 4447 Mel’hereon lea rn oon all parts. Beginners » m.. 14 Chemkal Bide haqcamanmans Lbpibicnibiee apie SS | : LIGENTLY AND QUicKLy, 1107 Areade Bide (c$)\ pas Rineate) } M ; ’ 7s the y : ~ ; t: kK s : y . —- ‘ 4 “ af ; ARRY ME N At quarry. Sloe Vir inia. ‘ "aus » wir? wie y ) m Teta@ii teilet Brtics23& depart uniwart » take charge I SUPERIN | ENDENT ST. | Kyermann Construction Co K } LACE AND GOOD PAY 1 gaTIS Fr AC \sTOCK SALFSMEN— A or 4 good men to, Bréadway eter les ie faealies waa ake ge pate! Are paid hy week, Piece work nt be peal abpesring aad willing > must have references: TORY eT A TE AGE nox W -40; Pr -p foai - = _ > : eyes . : : ; place small issue stock; verv attractive. GIRLS In tnanvlie department: ; Iso Holsku r ‘ roers pont ‘he : , ' wk excellent oppertunity and goad nent, and also a HiVi SEVGIRi,.-For weeneral house and lideral bonus w he nh eXper references redulred iulge & Delwh als Apply .5:30 p. mm. game ra ‘ >’ 7: Fh . KADIATOR REPAIK MAN Une experience: ’ ’ ; | iy RB inion Station. “’ ; LOUIS ( OO} ERAGE () | on repairing all kes of pays ' y (>t N \ yw ‘or stockroom Sales Manager, American Heater Corpora- | few to learn. J. Arthur Anderson Laundry mn farnti “118 Weaetmt fee: ‘ . ’ ’ 4 "1" : ( é permanent ‘posttion to Tela is mau: ate G IK ton. 6th and Carr sts, Olive 844 (4) ) 3970 Olive. (C2 SEaih , “a ; enced, Apply KT.) « W ALK. ; a ai aa ~— ; ted. ’ om" ‘ «Pee : i = wt Wei.-? ucate . ener ii2 a * 2 t . * , - . ‘ & ‘ . ‘ - o> eet ~ ‘ ; ee Theor s 4 _ “a " han 4) vears of suet eon MeMAIN AND ARSENAL. (c1) | gxpetience and salary expected ‘Box'a‘aos | Work.. Apply SHAPLEIGH stock SaiisMiNn” or others desiring 10 GIRIZ Experienced: to gew on power ma #5; no Iavindry” family two iat Persving ER SHIRT FACTORIES, 8th “Sctie'suune women; pleamnt and prom 2. ee Te pe SMC! > vears of ake: Rune “ ‘Thompson's J ost Dismatch. (eo?) . enter a financial sales organization openin¢ ehine Appiv WU nion Mattreee (Co 1440 . spe a Awa’ i | 'STOREROOM KEEPER. Wit : ‘HARDWARE «- CO... 4th and! ies in terme Giles. may becotse othe! : Bisis (oo, BULSEGIR. fl or woman for gen- oni Hickory ats.. or 16th and: °22, cmc, ee te ee ee a an ek tal pron - r ‘ A, M aes SONS | W J m ’ managers by proving thels sellin vw ab 1} {t ¥ GIF] as Well experier ed - . . oe feral how Sework by ° A eek . } “os , ! ii m™ : ' * roeltions Dermanet. $ivs 'o sine PT: th t« = ro (work around wroce: -_ 7 = a ‘ . . i ADDIS m2 FE enrose sf as linet Ol. (Cy here on a proven issue. having passe “] all “esas ee b : aoe — vow ce _— alifor rhle | ¢C ts 6 } f] r _— c-. --wW ole ; ~ mel be ick ; muat be Steady. r Nati ital Brides Cat west te King ws higty leg 7. requirements Sale Manage: 110) ork tv sew on Caps Rov i pay. S' eae Hol Sheik ‘ , sire USTS oo rt i OO Fr. NMI ‘yer A ‘# isTs Ay : good salary ’ = Ss Way. Walk north e3 a Sea ae tts work ¥23 Washington Modern Can Co. | ye te ee a won oF a TTT , ade Bidg e: good salary. Apply eg Re a) | ie) | AGENTS WANTED—MEN Ne fth_ a > | Giil-iaperigneed, ooking nd tom’ cansework, by the dey or week. Cail | SHIRTRARER = Sante, Basie | | ESLADIES a” ; ee o rwkin and i ) t)-a) } . i SA A ) . f Tt. SASH] » PCHKOR y ; > vr : ‘ : fe work & ’ clase AND ae a aioe a why meet anes , ik . STOCK SALESMEN One for Springfield and gene ra! housew or k. Apply at | r Re a ahs ot es Zan e " é one ry) ryve vn] \ . De . in , liv, vig ’ , ! ‘ Th sePhe —S és ome ¥ P = ‘ ; , ”s oo ps. steady employment if oper “ — - B tee ot AGENTS Mauser Bullet the’ bug ver Pidpge =f one. * Bag rah chy Mane! wa: . ° ek) Haat SEGIRL boy ere ' se yvwork ihre Aphede nN rina iy’ wl Tone YRAR pat +, A : rene : ij mit and rease i giro er Missouri Mfe i ae entra! oste } RSOUT?). aAT¢ ’ -. eaten 7 — . in ‘ rm | a7 me p ' o * estuir . ad . ; 7, rig ry ‘oar n @s “ = ) } : toolroom, to h ani o et 3 ' BA YERS ('ross-cut and rip-saw operators . oe -% ifr ti : Vor 1\ j KT 14 wi le ige of gd Cas out | “ ; ~ * ~y - - ' alt Box Mfg. Co ‘ 174 ( ‘arro}] st ti Si Ci.NVASSERS AND SOLICITORS . . ’ ne " rat we need iS A . . F GIRLS A elling Yanda on custo i coate: £000 } = ~. . oes —— 7 i J ot 7% \ Hy bd I> o> ah pte: \: | MO { L, D h R : SANDER, | SAWYERS . ross us id rip Columbia | ADVERTISING SOLICTTOR- Good moneys pop rt ei a contnes al | i pe ; steady work Main 2019 SIS Pine HO. Sicaitik} ‘Or , , 1p) Eo N - ED iam £ BA N D S A W kK R AND | me o., 1th and North Market. (cS) making proposition Box b-144, P.-D ch) of direct nm advertising campaign and eet rT . -- : saan ea auniers ¥ at 7 grea ere - W A fF aT kE I had Fyne reg i > 4 ro Oi sa nee E gel need. to work on ne « NEWSPAPER SOLICITORS—Two exper! - results i! ul Ss) sferen (ood GIRL ’ lo tie roe) oe: $14 per week ing referee: POL th s ¢ © y j OXES ; out of « ity. tox J 279. P.-ID ie! ay _ -ysvting y : " ie . . ~. | eommission of? F iratti ) » the man sfeand\ work Hund o aturdav afte rnowon: Pear. ets “~ ry -* ’ . P M th de a - | + , ‘ . Tic ‘, ada@liy publication: good opport units | a Z . . , 1 ? “rr ’ ‘ 4 - " ; oy ~ ~ () * , 5 D rument. SHAPER Af i 1} SAWYERS— Por night shift Columbia Rox 1 Re oih ® Marina Bldg.. Grand and Lindellic) With, the ‘ . ~ Ol mc i Rel: ne C) HOL SKGIR by man to do general house HIRTMAKER N ALL required; must have al adequate purcl ' H. tor ; d harvest T i a? t inj je * ira . : r ; = ; , | €o,, 19th nd North \ r 7 : , rite, GIRLS Over or vears gent fact rk worl * sduite re ' a * ‘my . 1 a ort larket, Sl SoLICITORS--Men or women, would vou. or call. 10 to 12 : ir 2 to an » machiner: Appiv F Seinba : te . = aenii + Ottsice PA RTS: G RLS ro sh expe rience in selling women ‘a ready- race f nigh ] AY Yh perience ” a, , for ‘night work tq 3 5401 Bl LW E K A \ ; e4 SAW) itRSS Cross-cut and rivy saw vers like to sell 00’, of vou hy > ils and make’ Saleemaneager, 1072 Are » RA (eG) Dine - YOrR . BOG ome, goo wage ; forest : ; st ‘~~ x perien ‘ed: Hberal ami ateady work good) a Apps Kregel | 1? nrofit ” vei? WN Ii: Vv. (ti) ' . c ? és ( yN \ K ‘KB \ NDS GIR! Q i wear garments; splendid salaries, . “a.” , : _ . ‘ . Smal ‘fic ey wty ’ : ; : 4 Pe ee 4 , : ion, Hes WM ides PROP CltTens fo wrem mers ey PARTNERS WANTED EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES AND [Rio ne vashing oF ironteg Cthany Moe. noaaiigittl- Desirable iri for wen permanent positions, pleasant work. 4 efficient : TaMIN OP CUTTERS—Experienced mina; SAAPER AND MOLDER HANDS~— steady s pn yes & _— oaus NoOUse WOrk miall farnil * appar T a oe J ‘TRESS . “ laundresse¢3, cleatlers nurses reainstregeses GIKLS Mhree, young. to assist in tuiiline: . . [Ect a . ? ‘ 9 or tele phone wor Salary tee piece and day workers: steady work and _ ence On retouching furniture, connect. | - ¢ and emergency worker We have work for} (trimming room Progressive biat Mfe HOoOtlsk' EEPER or ght housew: 5] ALS( ) | R ESS > RS A N .) 112 W ‘‘harlott wr ’ month: excellent opportu. silty ; ighest ao Apply Simplain Tool to ing Bas stoves and ‘@\ ing linoleum, Wwe have S Al. ESMAN—Experienced on electric ¢ lo‘ hes, many enod home fair wages (eR) Bi _W ashinaton ay ied) I 5 a oe i - . ns ee - ' ’ ‘ ry ° ‘ ry* | Se RK ' on ; GIk| rO [RON SHIRTS j Hbusiness: give parti: *dlows } 7 ’N. ROY a very good proposition to offer A w ide- e898 . . ‘ oe _ _ ty rage . - - F .( ta) sher Mr. Slinger Remmiert 4 AUTOMORIVE We teach au- oP Young. for cook ing. New t'athedra! (Ot Sip ive ; eight. weight, education a 6 eager ; . — | awake man; good chance for advancement. | > A sti ' Poy LEARN THE mer work. Box K-2%, P Ih 0 LDERS ~ For large steel 7 ie ace Box W-318. Post-Dispatch (c2) ; ~~ tomobile repairing. driving ienition, start- rsh, good Wages 4475 Lindell Forest oa. Heat my Whiin orke : : . . SALBESMAN—For cits magazine proposition. ing and lighting. battery recharging, oxyv- | ; Wit Wash'neton AND BLA SES: ALSO 4133 N 6TH ST ; | 7 ' . - ‘ iiaiailen, . v ’ \ SHIPPING CLERK —And clean up retail, ; 4 ‘ . Rad tat a ct mas : , one aa ; ant. Appl A \I ERI AN| store; good we vay $2 per order; permanent work Bes acetvlene welding and vulcanizing: tnstruc- IRI.S—Or women, aged about 2h. to. se HOt SEMAID—PFj over “8 vears, fer Tain pl strong man Murphy Trunk Fullerton Bldg 3) tions by ex ‘tor ‘actic ; : ym ’ bs ‘ ‘ ony ‘ “a? » n a | on. ) expert inetructor and practical ex- rol coker: a cak > mt. isieateee othice: aman EEL FOI NDR 2039 EK | OM oo - —— | SALESMEN—tTwo telephone stock salesmen.! perience on all makes of cars; day and night |, -- ok. inion Bim noe ania Car fiat ewde \ net GIRLS TO LEAR “Ol a» “a r ere ae oe have amphi yad ‘ ‘ , > , 80L DE Rie RS Xoniv 146 N. both st. (od) “ie - Mi - New omb, A rR sheffer & ("o . 7 ‘—aer% St. éouls Auto School So40 Olive : " ' F r , lear ligt t fact or wo’ ‘k {1 ; king wm . ms - ;, 2% =, . . STE \ | ry \W ( ) R kK \ X 1) R NGI | RE | Hit rhe )I GHLY and soine natural abslity. At way, East St. Louis, Ill.) SOL DERERS Kor soldering | _870und_ floor. Holland Bldg —— | Tita a sere ae HOME-You | — : ‘dy .position at good pay. See forelady, Oli ee sae go, : ae s 4 EXPERIENCED erron, sth oor Commerciayy a as _ ) | SALES MAN. Real worker, to become sales ™! 4 MUNI . me s0OU Can SSF ott " Bim st rT HOUSEWOMAN bit namawe anneal *~PT pay ste ° ea ‘ ics Experienced Drill Press | seams and handles on lard| manager. Apply Mr. ‘Newcomb, Ak. from $1 to $2 an hour in your spare time. | 2-0 ior aL GROCERS With , eee ral bh wo BEST PAY, * , , writing show cards. quik ; and . aun Irs I] ; pt Pile (ou eountrs “place: may - 4 . , > . 4 ri. ‘ } beet he ffe *] & {« s grond floor, Hollan ] Bide é ‘ cxf “ ¢ . " B . , . ST” NDRIE! ‘ 4 > e _ 2 f . wo and yard work; womaal Operators, Cals. |" HE B R eA H ( *( » ] 219) “Al. ESMiuN—Have open ‘ing for 2 high class pg ga Sear werk. we re rade dal vray EDDY MFG. co MAIN AND MARKE: es wood wanes Webater - am KLDER MI (7, Uf MI ANY : SAI KS DIRS ~ . ring P aa \ a . ‘ost hsapAt ; 4 . = eae ' Appiy Lemp Brewery (a Mills ng Machine Hands, |) \ | spec og salesmen: drawing account $35 particulars. American Show Card School, S'l (Ce 1) A N 1) \I VIIN¢ yN ~ [ ~ , i gir Wha ‘ NW wae wT ARLE sHkLAR MAN For auto body met- ' Delma ar 1711 boas eee 2 eral salar. Heyman. 40194 Lindell. Lin ° wes Anders ! rt nach! TO efrators ; ISTH AN] | ‘CAS A a MO Vietor 8300 | R— With grocery experience. cs is Lathe Hands, ict (c3 R. A. Collins Vehicle Woodwork SAI, ESMAN (oat and suit «its salesmat.; | HELP WTD MISCELLANEOUS ted] 49010, son Colts f ’ Fairview. _ Vietor 386. , Ben h H | al shop. ’ £ 44 ’ : , a. ’ iN ~ ’ es . : > ee - « . ke : . rie . . - “Young nan preferred. Ap ( an 5, (‘o., BOO ¢ houtesu. Se ES seca __ (ea) £000 opportunity, for right man Apt ; GIRLS AND WOMEN fo learn how to sel ? > ? adies’ plain clothes preas ma —,y ‘ ‘ ’ “ . I: ( yk > ’ VI . | —_—_- _ +3 =" . So oe + " ’ ’ s* . ° oe . . ‘ bu ; ; i - 4 - ¢ Assemblers | STABLE MAN—Sts ady wor kK Wages $21 * Enapeto.reaneelman acoiarpoaa cite wer dig bat ‘ahead rui.HATER-- Experienced on vou'll be taught and paid while vou are ; ine and; also women and = girls (600 Mi HIGAN A\ © & mw HEIR I] LINER she ys | week Call 1427 N. Broadw: t\ iq) Washineton. , wine { and hand pleat; man or woman;:! learning Apply at superintendent's office Carn, FOI Wages wo start. Apply Pa DEP \ RTA ENT ; (iF; O0 LD Inspectors SALESMAN -Experienced. on roed. to sell good salars permanent position 620 N. main floor balcony, Famous- Barr (“o ic8 Aunary md be Texa “ _ s , ISTRA \] KITTERS Nit IRRIS & 1 anufs ‘tured tobacco on commission: give BRroadwav . (oR) 2 ‘i , ¢ - e r ~ TOC PVC. eh . = si SIT yt. | ~} ber y ms . . , . . oh ae ol and | ( «) \ 1 on 1] Si on lk y P rds einptarhenkae and territors Address Adams weed =- - . GIRLS— 1 é ar we eere OT. en ] 4 NX [|] 1 R KSSES | ow ork from Amoi ener ; a 7 te om - young lau 3 PA \ A \ | ) PERM A X EN | “y Ne c ‘ “iS ‘ “Dy Bros., Bardwell. Ky ‘| HELP WANTED . IRLS dvancement. Apply superintendent's off ce » | 4 ' +4 Wi t th Niet At R ed te ; eferr , ‘Ty *.! , , 4 Handy Men. Kast St Louis. {]] (e@) SALESMEN—On men's and boys’ eclothing | ~ m vin ‘floor balcony. Famoua-Barr Ca. tcs 0 P.M to 1] Pe ae lols ork waamt sor tart - Se: 5 Giese ones POSTTIONS. A PI lL.) A r ' ' ; and underwear. any territory; exclusive of | 4G SORTERS. Experienced women. good] GiRLS—Age 18 to 20, for package and con- Pieree Bldg. v4 cnier trum Ces dy ONCE, MANAGER, FIRST Mullan yhy st: (e2) | on : + pee ii ie } rer vu eek 4 ommissiton ‘ ali Willought La 9° 3 Rvyrie Blde.. Toronto. Canada. (8) GIRL t‘olored servant r] or woman: ib 1h 4 nN Re (on ia dies lothes and plain un 2 ~ Experienced. ~~ 1019 Frankl —— ” treet ~ va ff r -« : “ » @ g- ; *¢ Se “7 j ‘ 4 : ° r { ( witers Steady W ork : chance rot acd- | ST NC WeKAPHEM--Bxperietne., good -| side line Houchin Sales Co. 1011 Wa Jp oh v" Appl eceral Paper Stock Co, ! tainer finishing. weighing. labeling anc , pL. wi t'ithma—-ii fo strance office ’ ture Rl25 t rt. _ Apply 10M N 7th. ‘ngton av MekKiesock a’ ted r in €1/" ner week to start Mallinck- KITCHEN HELP ‘olored RON N rth st 4 qr y on a : % . q . j ) ! =) SLA , ; ; wee. in contin sineasenenapemegpents camaanamiitinaianiin -_ NS I — ee le eee we Y Wrapping, D Tr ‘ . ‘ : i ‘ hours 9 to &: good position for ’ » uA a vancement. ( H A M I | ON | STE NE GRA P HER Young man, and offic | SALESMAN--Young = man experienced In; BILLER—Royal machine, good future, $65 rodt Chemical Works, 2600 N, 2d KITCHEN WOMAN--White. no night or) Competent giri. Box (i-3l¢ Post-Dis. {(c¥) Bhan ie (ce SHOE \IACHT N KE ( x. 3427 | vg in hardware business: 16 to 20) men's furnishing goods and hats, re to $70. 100 N, 7th at ae _ fe (1R1. Ror D a7 Post-Dispatch : ) } eye g000 path: et. right man avers BINDERY (IRLSA—E xperienced, j eoils: experience POL hecenst ‘y ; a1 KITCHEN tsIRE, Good wages. with room irate stea ly enploymen with advance ae Ane : Pe Sa Seed aot . f . Forest Park bl. (e4 | STITCHER—Goodyear, and rough POUNCE 5 a papers gages ar — ; to learn. Greeley Printery, 171% Pine. ¢ tents ment Dept., Century Eleetri: : and board; steady position. Racquet Ciub ne Or }.uens ay SALESWOMEN —Preference given te these : ge ot sales . partic- _— —_ . applv a once Washington Shoe Mfg. ('o SA! 8! A N - oO sel} rugs, oo o . ‘ poly we ay; ’ ye REE ~ ER “Al capable of taking Fail ne at. ne karsenren" : f {748 N King s hiwhwavyv. ic? ) SKAPHER Must have not leas the who have had selling ex rience, perma- ' Dental La boratory Man Seattle. -Wach. 1e%} a . ~ ee Ald ae a vs og ae. bie ' charge of books; must be accurate, rani 4 GIRLS—To learn on embroiders nachine ; ly ¥ [" ( ‘HEN W ¢ \I KN ‘o] re | - Vears’ experience; high school education nent positions and goed salartes. Apoly at ‘. . » en men . ‘; asy payment | 00qd me C$ make s . - : rors a “ae ° - ‘an ‘ ‘ ; : ’ 4a ‘ “4 ored : a "aT a \ ” q » ~ . de , ffiec } > plained — appli- ] xpert bridge man: highest salary nald. ST. *K 4” LERKS Youn gz mer to work Wt mone Call and see us (* FE Adame t'n.. and nea ce a Od. Oppo munity for right part ! 1 R oO! (ON er; $) per afin kk i star Nationa ; Te 1 pa 2st th ive ies 5 gtealamtng nog? Bh f ¢. main floor ae n nent position. Appls Centurv Dental st ox x: Wholesale shoe house: go0d oppo 110 N wh at a bok Row W 214 Post Dispatch wee ' Embroidery fh FF iO4 St, b naries tC) no Stinday work Apply at STE SNOGR \ P litt kt Yong lady 18 or aL ; - . an — KROGER’S , 81 1 N. . 519 Century Biie. 2 curity for advancement See Mr sus ? | GALESMAN._A iive Wire. a man that can) BONNAZ OPERATORS Experienced on all! GIRI- -For general housework; white oF col ’ ; iia iis Ape, salary to start $75: in reply stafe edu- /ACLASINE saie in State of Missourt on the Roberts. Johnson & Ran 1. Pe 4) ] VW ashing on, | S42 ASMA d i i , a ; i € machines will find steady. good paving po- | ored «mall apt Can go home j } once. \ IL_LILAGE INN 6%} | ra cation and ¢ A per ice Box Ww’ 30 } tT test Misc omnodile ace eeOorT known e\ er ( 4) A LERS—15 ) men n, also benc h; ! ic ‘my se]] goods, for si Louis firm that 1s Ve | citigns ut ith large (‘hicaga con er n; state eX- laun Ws wares $40 family of . — ’ (« “) aU On obile owner distribu er herds are mM C8) Picnds for body work. nerman. |(STOCKKEEPER—One with ex. | smablished; chances for advancement, unt Serfince: give references. expenses (0 Chica | Margious. “M40 Delmar av. Foreat_404at. | CUSf, ¢) STENOGRAPTER —Compatent about as | SIEM dealer, decatiment stores. and ay an ‘ Ss or ; OC 5 \ or 4 ; pe I man- WJ 4 a bo o € \ Cc J eaeen t e« : orners -need no PPiy. - v2. ! ads naid Bae 3.0. end Dienat: h (4) - 7 . a _ —— , peer . . os ’ 2 Th es 1 nt nm) , ' : are ’ ve prosperts a good navine ; ‘ ; | Post-Dispateh Te GIRIS—We have several goo penings fer LADY--Young. to learn kodak finishing pee ® from 8 to is ‘and rein prepnegey » right tn. reason for selling . . _ ’ - ‘ > ° "I ; . a , } j « a »/ i ‘newriting: ( - , ; ‘ ‘oP, 7) ' rT on » willl ; ‘ : ; . ' " it. Apply at once, employ ment perience im W holesale clothing | SALESMEN-—On men's and bovs’ clothing ITTON . yD AT s | Q girl se ape nee . nm ans oes ae once. 1504 Market s Ae Bey opr rt ne who « i! put ’ ' vich tertitory at present if m ssianisiascecciiiiiiimiaasiaas TRAFFI ‘ MOTO $ and underwear. any territory, exclusive or | BUTTONHOLE OPER, ORS | wood ma Cwre e ee te G.¢ _ LADY—Yoaune. canal . a ; Soltana | ; a Rw ey Neem = - Rox D-178. 2.- — iry work, Apply 2oOOs Pine. ic apartment, ‘ 4 3 4 T R house preferred BETTM A N- side iine Houchin Sales ¢(o.. 1011 W ash - Experienced on Singer m wchines you caf pr Pain, noon. Sanitol Co.,*Bovie a. -_ : sranke a — man ae te Ce feok Ween immed bth Lew eese fey ~ eA b rt - : . e 4 i ( ron i #T ‘ I i or } T ’ " > . ‘ ’ sia 4a ae f ; ly 4 . 248RT 7 > 59 Y N | Ifeton Ay (CO Ap , a A a Ca 9 ——" ‘ set sips ii >uls 2000 to $10.6 vearly: | Lucas A fest : , ' ' eneral work, HI. P. tea Se en ae — ( 2) »*? Pach; . . Bh ne rey _—> MO Mes deo or @x- “- er’ ’ : : ings, good wages and bonus Newsom Valve ful n wholesale jewelry house Box 1-151 rice Hu must be competent and ex elon extra: congenial working hours, pernm® Bt. SaGHT MAN.—For garage; experienced car CO., I 6 al \ ashingt nh, (c 4 ) perienced, city or traveling. National Sales-- A K ke 1 [) es K A Took ior private ° PARIS ‘ LOTHING mo ° MAN—Middle-aged. New Olive Ho- not bsolutels ece ermanent ne | — ————— -_ --——- —-——— —-- - ’ nan , ” Poet-THanate! «" , : Northeast corner "Sth and Franpktiin. sof Fm shovel polishing. | St Lowimel. 19th and Oitve Bee ety ae ee come iait allway | SALESMEN—We have the cleanest stock | paid. Apply HERZ CANDY CO.,| sis, kirls, to, operate mower machines: 902 rest Diavat | (et; | anch board for manufacturing company, | amedgtiheast compe wun, 53) ) nean av an ow Betws: ons pp AvUaSTH, rooin ‘ VW ‘ —_ aati ‘ e : S ’ = 4 4 4 ‘ . to gta .: good ehance or advancement tr - AD r ed wy - evwltie le o rar ‘ i tees Proce tarete cri tte clerical Work: perma 1) oy rugs: ‘ene S E I yer, ae fiter. adjuster and fale. Exchange Blde¢ Lad sagen peeration heine pe emai ye Be gag 512 Locust: st. piv to Mr. Cohen. Golluber Millinery ¢o.. | wry A — - tee lors rb otegg oa thou an nent position mniv @O1L Idaho . CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS . - ‘ or reta counter: must 1e experi- V 1’ re HME N rie! sad ey for . —_ : : , sOCTIS 1404 Ww shington ai (eo?) 2 ‘ _— s ’ . : wes 7a . eworanrT "is Co.. > WwW. Faston aw § : > to J ‘ ‘ | t BV xD rienced ; Par HZ, oO! rou want to change ft something better — of) = son; miust he qualified to ' Y with “hstt ft i, PERERA TOR Intelligent - ~W a . > r, ~g °F 4 3 Me” aioe: J htgneeteP aaa (oa) hours’ work; 9c hour for oyertime: steady | are not an advance artist, see Mr CASHIER— Young ledy; in retail erocery ai IRLS— Experienced operators on sewing ma- his high-school wort has inert +y. ent a Hi el ee ee en ee ee for qrecnhoure work. - Apply” — “Spa Bent iia of ~~. Employment | an. 1126 N. Kings highway. (e3) | meat market. Aipviv 1525 Market. ’ chines; we teach girls sewing and nay gond housework, any wo men with the quali ag } oo otal - CANVASSERS For ht e o'clock oF -t1le. P yet Disvatch. (cS) for stock work in wk ' TEAMSTERS—Attention! ‘We are giving, and big mone: Apply all day Monday, : WK ; (a8) | GIRLS—16 OR OVER. TO WORK AON ¢ to S evening, also ladies t *k in cor wari tisss n restau t e . "A oly 1427 Lucas ay, 5 Q VE ff 4T | away shavings: bring your wagons; you! Tuesday and Wednesday. R. P., Odeon Bidg GROCER CO. (C09) ‘ARTS FOR & i” > 3 ( MOTORS cession stands Steamer J foot of : +r " aoren Renton tani tet Pp LIVE §ST., away shavings: br 3 you | ae PARTS FOR SMALL Fs TRIC MOTORS | ¢e \ITRESSES— Experienced, 1181 Olive st BUSINESS CHA aoe: come ready for work. DOR. SEE MR. L. P. ALOE. | hia 0x Co. 1900) North, Market. tens | — ——— —— (c2) CHAMBERM AIS At once; colored, Mel-| GQOD PAY AT STARS AND SPLENDID | Washington » es af ——_—— a 3 CHANCES Lock, 2016-18 Maries at. | RAO Tv. “IG 4 ,L. P. ALOE. | FHL 5) he SON ELEC rRIC MFG co , , 3 rankin 8: an sty oF ergund- floor Dust NERS Shash_R. RF. an us : DER CT ERKS - Packers, | Co., Inc, Locust and Leonerd. (et)! necessary if willing to be shown: but Oregon Hotel, 1719 Market st. = rc) 28 LOCTST ST (e?, cert ge -ESS om, or Wednesdays Cabany WAPTRESS Must be experienced; through proposition, backed by St Lows business i. for general warehouge ) nad J/hALG c & - must be able to furnish references as * CHIA MRE ae experienced Appls | ae care jie sean : spies . sit msi Met orcs im es cor me fe2! mee; Wer won’ ce you that you cen make st. iA 1,’ Experienced 1 ‘hine giri WAITRESS -Lunchroom. 6 a i mp uP per . @ Inveaiment in shert tine te ee a - m ,% ee oe —t. ‘Pee © A oe ee Oe Fo FF . TESTER -Kxpenienced fan and motor; state : . ekers and pickers: ; adv ance: wages and “experienc .. . rdeman Flettrie | honesty; good paying position; single men house keeper fferson Hotel, lath and - G I RLS LAUNDRY HE ' — . - young. for ball service; st Mfg. Co., Cairo, it’. ” (og) | Dteferred. Apply room 217. 205 N. 10th. (e%)) cunt. G k | f } 89 to | also ladies clothes fronere and girt to n gouwl wages. 31% Rit@er at ape gapped. a6, ae: ey e — Pongerton- , ao ds oS «kB “es Ee wee “4 - - - — = . ——- - _ a" >! } , tv at ia . Io s. ‘ ‘ ‘ le rr «>? - ii? ‘ Z “ty rye ,’ j . en « ? mrt ’ ’ & Monday. “476 N. Ki ing’s 4 P ent for steady men: handy. TIMEKE K P ER.- -luxpe rie: ” ed. and field SAI, kK SMAN tinve you sold retail drug CHA MBE wM 4) D—~-Exverietice d. Apply Tinen 2 he tent mini “ : oon ‘fash TE fob atl ~-- efficient rel estate man of vou if you have Anniv 4 Portland pi: Forest 214 { [.. 4400 N. * lain sf e2) ing reom work; references, o290 Westmin st, at tosmopelitan Cafe Automobile owner, distributer hargs are ac- te; permanent positions ; $23 wee tc ee oe 80+ Say wee | TUCK POINTERS--3 Sehmidt Bros., 45 ambition and comtmon sense See | COOK— Woman, tor short orders. _ AT Ma’ for Sonere: oe oe » os , , , Dig ei ne mie ater right in ren erty tor e*liing. — ‘ 4 ar, and steady work Mevers | 2700 Q ith. ie3) ' SALF “SME thy - ~ 4 house, Box D lis ), P -Dispatch f F " . } : 4 rk . £10) \\ | 1h? 1A \ OM AN iO cuont tabvie iinen App " terested anawer Hox P.~179%. Pout Yin ening pinata ie Opes and Clar | WAITERS—018 Franklin ay. K3,| LARGE AUTOMOBILE TIRE COMPANY a ——————— IMOON MOTOR CAR CO.. 4400 tOUSC WOK; 5S wT sth card, Maranatte Hotel eR) | eat oa : » : e TA a shop. 4268 Enright. Call | SS UES = soe mgr oe ee GAO00D PROPOSITION FOR FIRST-CLASS | ‘ ‘OOK en Erny's Restaurant, 2. . 4 “9 ‘Delmar = : — o~ ' FUR MAN--With small capital, who under- a 5 : nal on side. , Ww AITE RS- At once: experie nce colore MEN: MUST HAVE ROAD B on COOK-—-Good, colored; smal! boarding he : ———— MARKER On bundle wor! rs bt 3 . 0 ‘oat , RECORD eke . | * rh - on VO! Elderly, to iake care -/ “2. Post-Dispatch (4) _F or lieth fgetory Ww ork : veek. Aalco Laundry. O00 Olive 4) " 4) Market e* - | iA*ANIZER Wiad io bt Share in anl Work: steady place; $20 a > NECE! ; AND | sone , . p eo, ployment. Box ae 207, -D. (2 W ASH. NM AN | REFEREN' a8 MA : APPLIC: food wages, 4252 We est Pine bi Te GIRLS Experienced; also washroom helper N. NSWERS CONFIDENTIAL, BOX COOK --Ané4@ first floor work: white. must be 16 vears or older. ST. | MILLINERY SALESGIRLS $16 week and WOMAN—To_fold efeus jas, no experience operaie gaining vtleanizing shop, Sourn , 5 pls a 0 PD. m. or 10 "30 7 . dlanerienced in “packing la dies’ Post- Disnatch. ee ——— am, eh? - Tv a. be first-class. C ‘ail r men and boys over 16 year | y , ' = > | oNair. (Cc) 1OR LAUNDRY, 2019 Lucas (eR) > POST- DISPA’ re (e2) 2) ; : . = Cr! Fugenta st., for the ~>-rr ’ ’ chmicealll NC . ~ en i= sug = ae ashington bl Forest 1815 *TC¢ * ‘ . commission Kurtz Milliner: 142! Frank - necessary. Charies F anel, ‘OV Pine (c%) Side Au’ maziinum required Box P.270 @. Daylight rine : | ane F. Heckel, 2657 Nebraska; Vic- W ASHERMAN LE ‘SM AN NEW oe M. ANUFACTUR- | Sook wi hs aelieed. Keely Semtell Mae LOUIS PAPER CAN & TUBE) in WOMAN —To clean offices Apply Baultatie | 0et-Disenten. as, ; hem al acrory, : x : OF ( l D EN Ss COLORED Y Me he . iii ae ’ ° j > \ r wp ’ | Bi M144 curt eo, ; : . ae a a iccearss senay work. a” R—For outside @ work; $3.50 per day Experienced on flat work washing; best | S8ES MAKIN ) GRADE | tal_5415 Delmar bl. weiss ic} |} CO., 4400 [ nion BI. CO) | MILLINERY eg oy mag | gyn Wwe e.. x va i : — R.- | $800 per week If vou are possessed of selling Phone Cabany 614 (co) se anette x aoe nai 9 4 ners. ' Weert “ mth ae a a.m _ sete. a oe es ihe — co operation an | exceptions hten small ma cable, ' ah "(OOmMme bility and a iiling to hus a1 at Anew 7 _ iad u months: minet aundry Co, 4115 OW 2) Loe eee | ee >) ae Sn. begga Al t > teal plant . pay best w ages for. TA | N T K Ki 1) P R ( ) | ) | ( 4 S mo » Sn ge ae tye ry ant s -. { ma oe VU“ aed” th poe nl omg yh ine. ge od ‘ ot * on . a eady. positions wr minster I, md : ( 2 4tl5 © e (Ca) - ween F de 4) with other bak @ y rapositions alleable c ink Co.. | a Ww , f e > fa) line fer quick promotion | am willing: — ‘cs - sstsireziad rp wt NY , * @ ENTLE'S MER‘ NOMAN-4lompetent, for cooking and down Pont wort’ out good locations or nét iy orkmen ; stead work. } ‘O} lL. 1 N. 1 Ith St. f { > fi’ . ne | ply 9s. © PEN Y ,& : iat ’ ; cy staire work 210 Rosemond ‘ W ebater knowing the business Tal to if repre I} { 44 A Wabash t tracks. ; (c4) hicle OO a - ————- ——- alam stration of personal productiqn, call Olive | in anewer. give references. ox )-71. lith and Lucas. OPERATORS On pants for all parte; brew? Ww OFK mure r heme that } good “ager Ay- BE: Cethink Co., 2828 ~Chip- YARDMAN—Middle-aged, for general work 5518 or Central 6412 for appointment, and! Post-Dispatch. (2) ay in cits Apply M. HUandeiman Co. Ny (Os Vermont av. t y between | and 2 BUSINESS FOR SALE at. Vie ay ‘Ridne ey 2443. Revo Miii. Gravois and Morganford. (ea) et your references together. rhis is a a ae oie ir oe — nee - I nn ree ” } slo N N. Lith at. el: WOMAN To Wash, double our? by Rand - 2 ~ ai ry 8 he 10,000 opportunity eh) | COOK-—To go to Paris, Il.; good home, good GIRLS Rent pay tn Experienced on silk waiste: $14 per week work, and off Satur nT NEBDLOWORK.-Rare opportunity for | » River and ieee res MAN To assiat in shipping depart- | —"~ Bin 2 > on ogy * & Bridge Work - Polisher YOUNG "ADhty a1" N. lith 7 (co) ary pnd Chanson Co. ott feta ie ta : ™ Ll, ADIES best pay in cits short hour Pettason Mfe afternoons Parrish laundry yTogressive party man or *8omean. te atep fy. oe ack eaattion ° Apelt | ert. ny a , aol . pide wee 'Awion av. ¢ YO! G 4 Co., 708 Lucas : : ’ well established, thriving art needie | lo do bundling in “wuttine reorn nd gift shop Susines®. owner retiring air nt. King's a cueee end Mis > r me 9 rou AN--F e melin and japanning. | | CUTTE “x perience r ladies’ ° Vent ; ‘ vg ’ Century Bid ie2) | YOUNG MA or _ 4 p ER-—-Experienced, for ladies’ hats: good . at A Ft " Y i on harve x a : tai do. . 9 Ss Vee Perfection Mfe L‘'o. Y 7m N [effing Ww elt | salary and oppor fumity for advan tee HO to | Betw een 16 and 2 o Y ears of Age i PER. i 3 r? aly . ’ : rical , Hay vera as Sourerees } “te oe — tana ada weren, bY -- 3 | andlemen (iarment Co (v, ashing’ a ADrT (c eon A ly 1126 Olive st. _{c) right parts Apply to Mr. Cohen. Golluber | Be a 3, elephone Operator | yest Hat Co., 923 we schingt on av. oy and tne ecntinteiee mn “ BARKEEY | tou m aeceeunt of estekness A is. | YOUNG MAN Strong; as helper in ice cream ma it 4 ’ , : ' = . wg Oly Jy per week and ~ meas. | hon Annly 4701 McPhe raeon ic) @\ ©&Sjinnei Milline ry Ce, 1409 “shingt nm Ay ies INQUIR OPERATORS’ TRAINING OPERATORS -Experlenced 2-need e: on-du WOMAN ¢ SHI) soos : } yg land : Peset ore hi a “he : Mw . - ' 7“ f ; ‘ “4 } RF Vol 4 ( J sc HOOL iTLA } TRIN Coats good tw) no Satur das Yorn Service ees a . . = ‘ ; . _ .. _ +a . -- ae Bt. 21 am B bet ween 2 and 6 IG R—Colored as it be neat and clean | YOUNG MEN-—To solici:; large commission DIrHWASHE oman: good pas , “on VW nton 18m) 4 or pe = ggget Sage . oe | ty RP. —e “ ky7 Fountain. fos) | O'Heara, 410 Morgan st ie4) (ING THIS IN’ I» * ORK Clo, t the a. ison. Benton o anced of peter ff : : KAKERY Good on South Side. on eccount Grand and Olive. . : urant. #19 N. Grand. ic) | _ Between ¢ and 6 p.m. oher Em | - sete WHI vist ; EXPERIFENC OPER AT ORS. 30 ohict operators, male or fa required, : of sickness. « bargain. Bos W-338, Pow ~ * ** ’ . i i req 18 to 22 vears old. r - , ' . oung man: eferenc ‘es, YOUNG MAN —On Dodge truck: references @) DISHW ASHER (‘olored Deckers. 15th and) } PeEeFE RRED: R \ S male. guarantee 840 a & eak tuo experienced nan dea “courses in factory, to ha s ae! ass, 493 “Commercial : iit le. a ie} Call at 5898 _ Delmar, ? wp. m : or ic | St ( ‘harles sis KINI act “TEL THON ? 2) eth) etarting at once Bom » skirt finishers s M WOMAN ) ge a HAK ERY | have armall. completely equip. product pertain eS = —Color i; some experience in print-| YOUNG MEN- Boys over 18 for light fac- eM LON | DISHWASHER-—Colored: $11 per week. 1515, —— i 1). SF Worker, 200 _ Wi german. 2) . tart $2.%) day. noe | n ped ice cream cone = Senery af very nies co urge; ; ' Fret Eistone Bin sory. lil? Pine tory work, 8818 8, Compton (e) - ’ To make overails: al fron ; , - reasonabie figure, must sell et once Drigpa te? 2) S ¢ ¥ ig 7 rol vera. Also ' ; ee : Seth we ABILITY “AND REFINEM EN OPERATORS makers, on panta union far ae > Maunary C' sash salty leaving it Rox W-14. Poet Dis ae learning. atk So “Sp 5 3 ere | lectric Co, Li} =. n ply Waisn Motor Car Co., YOUNG MAN “ror machine shop wor must | ELEVATOR GIRL®—And bell airia” Macion | rat “9 “g 3 : kere n % | nar . Century E ways : - , 1 os oxeia NN a at whee " ) | Roe Hotel, Broadway and Pine io)! And the Voice With the Smile lech Boterdar | Arbetter, S Ri ly SOMAN— te ° . sity Club tide room ” “Ars wo Teh w if + one? “s : for ‘lv ‘ trie t‘o. 3050 Ww indsor t sisi . ’ ever: excelleni opportunity: r sy ont * , ‘ » ‘ mear et) oe tright ree € real es # hy 4 Styie- Fi — *. ter 5 YOUNG “MAN-—-Who has had some expert- sell ours. We pay the most at Tth st Bik ee mt : a , TELE PHONE ( OMI AN) r ey perience gS Hit i rimakers : ae : 2 ~ tate - tm aa) Bg rs on imve ape $a600 ae =k TT RN EE | ence at the printing trade, to work as a8. | tractive commissions, furnish’ (GENERAL HOUSEWORK White girls, 4]. ; Ea OME.) f Ste ‘WOMEN WHO CAN IRON eee ae napate &) ak puth end, “ mezza- sistant § in email printing 4 Mr - F . : 3 adits: 10 ner week 4°O. Marviand av.(3) (tirls to Lea ry pe ae a You can eaeily earn eo ds ; pressing UNF Pvt JON, KRY c all at BAe Labadie ro : » fl ' eestsie, J100 Piymouth. Ask for autos and assist you if closing +GirnL—T To clerk in drug store 3157 Park. WANTED , . , ahirtea in our factory Well ventilated vty PUCLID VELIC .TESSEN ‘and. be k low oor, Arcade Bldg. ( ( ) —— ——— | , leal All f GIRI.-. Experienced a Pee eee pre —_ io experien od operators we offer eer-taghe workrooma, with scores of electric fane and rent, long lease, living reome if ered RI iT PO ER - E ss YOUNG MAN For ¢ierical ye bad | braneh your aeais. 2 0 our salesmen ’ | pn ser’ Ce engeol Bell av. ironing. mar) . celled ogperton ag ie, . a i an abundance of cold drinkina water The 4 s Hue! id f. — eri- ffice of large concern, shouts bP py ne , : fe’ YR... S_. - : - ~y ~ ; wa any of ou @ earn ‘ or) ‘ ifficuit to learn and under weree Tt av) FU ’ = MARX ey southwestern part of 7: tee “statihe are making real money; sev eral omy mt a lay orders; references required. GIRLS I: OR PR ESSIN‘ . . aa ond over Fn 4 “ we baa -— c expert teacher you will on RY. McCall MAREE : — 208 Fon: 606 W ashingt on. (¢ 2) our two poptler com: dete Hines at creeed and GIRL For nigh t wore from ip. m. to 2 ase oi tb Market st - _ : = = ADY- ve hn at 7 yan 8 ; ¥ ‘ic a ford 4 ee —— | 7; Ex perten paced ov lathe end. a=. open automobiles, alse line of uged cars; we p.m lin 8. Grand av. ae ea 7 ‘e tall i} RESKFR— Experis need, on ladies aar Abe ane - x n 1 —— = - eS ChE Om ORISKING PARTON Home Kno sr ledge OF "tn. Teng meal go work. Box %- on . ot gs ter fg pe all pone. ’ Gini - For second work. z. ust “be willing Barb EMRROIDERERS Hand workers Dyeing & a hes gre (25. ber “snot we ee : BALE! LADIBS SA Meil Grerery Co a Te , 4, CAM an y $964. h. (cT) Bee . JO7 <1 Locus : (ei and neat; colored preferred. Forest 8943 ic) 45 Easton av “e , ' , owner le foreed ta sell <a : 2) To clean offices good pay Apply buriness Interests; wil) 1 On Voile Dresses and Silk m a ut sf.. room (o4) or tf mutually eat sfacto-y , clean ki ice buliding, 92% partner who cen manage rior ; YOUNG MAN- -For A fio Olive — wae pa ) able to climb poles; answer, giving the eervices of an additional

Page 24

= gee TO LET A FURNISHED ROOM IN YOUR HOUSE or apartment to a desirable tenant advertise in these columns. “™ sUNE Se 2aen Hiss - AUTOMOBI BUSINESS FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE) HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED | SEEDS, PLANTS AND TREES ______ AUTO#IOBILES AUTOMVGILES AUTOMOSILGO ee —-. PP PRP = ail in new lv painte ad. Room 512 Feder: i! brand-new car: g00d tires: one brand- new | wLCOIN T oy fe F sti arter: nice car, F220, -_ | SERV 1t E Ty RU ” 12 oi ton: Fx OMING Hol Si--S rooms, $450; cash only. j ‘> — sy re . Pho —~——-~--- -——_ -- —~ ———_ ADDRESSOGR APH —~ Good, secondhand; - ‘ pip -y~ ; ’ down. BS > a aston av, qj tires bat! Lafavette. Ls 75 NSE! = secs, chairs and rockers. nor HOUS SEHOLD GOODS W ta.—-Large or srnall | must be in first-cla s4 working condit! as nk tide Olive 6545 m. (ce) | extra tire; need the money badly. Ww os , en 7 : aio thon mood as new E. TROOMING HOUSE—10 rooms. reasonable; | >————— ——— (6S) | lots; we buy everything and pay J.B, Horton & Co.. 207 Pierce Bld *), CHEVROLET Roadster, in good mechanic val; sacrifice. 2824 Arlington av. = “a 1ONAL—t- eo ee “ty FR ny ecm son § °*> Fermuson, Mo, d @ ‘ va ISSE, de di en-| est prices; must hav the goo — — — | ‘eg SOR cs 3: OI hel eti- pietely;, ne ain Dur S. ‘ os at Se 14 *, ‘ ‘ } FURNIT vnc ntents 3 rooms, compl ~ packing. Keiner, Central 4217R, Olive 3721. $350, cash or time. Velie, 2038 Olive. (e2) ear like new: 8350. 1801 Allen. (ce)! andoah av. Grand 5490W., ____'!©) | FRrocCK— FE WTD g00d as new; &O bushels coal. 220%A N. | (cl4) = Maid FO R SA L | 20th _st. $$ ‘'") | HIGHEST cash price, furniture of all kinds, | : oh RTD ae nppaines Fy, OR OSIEE er es W. Gardrer, 1823 N. Grand. (%)| mew; very late model: absolutely geol! Vv ietor 72 % KURNITURE-—Three rooms, furnished com-| contents of residences and flats. 3507 Lucas A [ ! O M B as ee F SSVRDL ET Touring. 1910: perfect condi-| Condition; cord tires: one extra; worth $10W) | 75> = WE eed a. c. and d. ¢. cetltin — = plete, | — _Nictrolas; rent cheap; ‘eaving | av. Lindell 2160. KR. U, Leonori Auction } |FORD—Roauster: looks like mw: terme tion: worth $600: first $475 takes it. 2s5v) take $550 cash or time. S804 Cook. _fc2: ha A ace ton: suitable for movir 3 aoe, _5 Morgen ot MISCELLAN EOUS FOR GALE BAS 94 = st 77 i = ORME ORE ye emmy | Co. ee Ree ene NEM Fs aa east Was hington I EN (CoN) | Missouri. ie) OV ERL AND Touring car light 4-cvlinder, | oe oe ae or aaa a 41 Ji , RSs Large stock ne PPO POP POLL IDOL POW wien aia Sai tit eU KRNITURE iscellaneous lot-of furniture. | WE pay the highest price In cash or trade’! , | ORD 1918 roadster overhauled and runs | i. 7\° ( ae ee ee ae shape late model 3. seat covers ae - ay ; PS : pha s- Wiswell Elec ; e - i ‘ > ‘ . ; » ) nD hoes f , ‘; ie — {rar ' € be . : ; . : . . ee a 7? *. com- + seers. ee rs, settee, etc.. call any time | for used furniture and rugs; ring us. Olive es FOR HIRE j an nerfect: chean: nrivate Bi: Ae Olio. (ed) pti a. oe on $450 3112 ‘ense plat es and leather top; $350 cash. : : - number of used Ford 29 Mi Sc 545 Tower Grove na! + Ce 1227 e re trong | - an ; — : ; Bees ° — © ‘ on , ay | ‘ iF y? . —— So plete household furnishings. 4402 Harris. av, nw siies - Isto “Tows to?) ee ee ee : 1 thy eats oem : wiser ht > CONTRACT Wtd.—For 2-ton t: ack: big Psi kt ae NMoadster, LUIS; goo d condition: exi- | \‘ass \ el ; USS Olive st. , ss apenaniinnnas (es i will sel! at b =~ et new: . FEsst Re TANK Wir a”: — fe eee wns — MP ye hm Omg . | Yeasonable. box W-! 28, Post Dispa te (2) tras: cheap 205 8. Je fferson. (ll CHEVRO I LET. —_T oly: epee Ls | ER LAND—Touring; 1916: small 4; ap- _ments. _R o f) ains and on car. eT. . , k d l . acd $3 EF {’ RN] | T U" "RE | ireless Cc cooker “eles (Ti F roa, eee - —_——- = ” oo ee t ) " ouring: v1 ‘ . excellent c on- eo n a ni 1 notin y orde ood new i ings. S$. StL N. Main” a7 - ° oD ae» - en | $1.25 per hour. Forest 2128 15) Shop. 207-11 Beaumont, near Vine, (4) |) Ineton, SR ES c) nde. “aa 7 > Dp. M. 440” nnessee. I wae | ur erms on 1 Ford on ai papepe: barcain, 108 S } CANVAS. Large piec es: good for rain or mouth. . | AT STU D Ros! . ii ie des me ah en sige = | eo cay . ‘ : ay 74a p e tar tiv ana 1{% ay models: ‘ a OL, {" ME) I ym 192 “>: i ti pe etn wi! 3 ° _ a me ; iw i] Il interest vor nthe. — : . - ayaa ; oe ’ : NOUS an at Sa Ree eres - t ” terriers of quality. Derby's FOR OR HIRE Light truck. vitl 1 : a . moadst , nh . n ine “conditions _ z i Sadie i; new and % e Ai sun protection, farmers hay stack cov: RFURNITURE—-Golden oak dining set fumed |, aift, Thorpe’'s Roemer Fosco and Tin) per hour: steady Fergus (6M bargains; must sell, 3114 Cass av. © Anction C.: 1210 Seve 7 : 2. a a con he rt sh ° s¢. Phon. ¥ , ai. tf 2 RRO aC oy weenie “MEERLESS S—-Touring: | late model, | oes AES THE he . Her ny ‘Uy. ANTIQUF wardrobe, rug, typewriter, hj CASH REGISTE “RS— All “Nationals w we sell , le faving rR Ie aston a (Ss) puppl Ss for sale bv these stud dogs, 5 rt! abl rate ‘ t The Hiavnes 1 r a tei . . a " ~ ‘ bee peal ‘ , i r “ a ‘ a . , ay iit ‘ -pioundster é fe] *() nd i- DODG E 1919 ~ tourin car “onditt ; ; on fully guaranteed: 25 to 50 per cent saved; | = oer — ——-~! Side Kernels, 3417 N. 9th st. Tyler TI: phan On x ‘s highway os) | E' RD houdater. Lvs a | : g condition splendid condition: this car is a: real buy. pays to see us, Do it today, Howe Scale ; 7 1 Th Men—Ne ” Vanidesiightiy used Bn song Bi | onan cee WP Ss Be tion; $300;_ time, _2310A_Tocust_st__(c) new. £8. Centra: 8345L, -)| Western Automobile Co.,° Washington an ‘ PROVEN UNIT? AT ie FA enitto re, reiratye G su a. ~~. --—_--— . --— -_—-——- - —— ' Tera + size chs hour _ ite on TT ; , -. *O., : 12 4 St. ‘ *harle 8 st. MID . ps Ses oe ‘ Pod nettes, rugs, carnets., brass ard {rood | L.UT] LJ )(j- —Young, mac hine broke: rood | ‘in Mong D ontrn t ‘ 7 ny ine : “4 z eicules ’ ae j fk toi et = ? lat “ _ wer Ss. © SS td $215 ee Li iy GE wits T our ing’ car, lt N17 ‘ mode te must ‘sell Be ve’ lid a Se ee w e also have — c RIL ING r A NS Tw 0, rh KO gd conditi on. beads. springs and rnattresses: very large color: cp at cheap SOT A Delm: ar. bl. ’ y anv® here ; + kk’ Dr ma anon ss Gr na é ASW ‘ - trade old “= n n tae ~y : ~- Marshall 62t. GS12_ Ww est Park ev. (o4) nent oy ie. egteat” i. 3218-20 Olive st. (oft? +1 P iri tine ake ale: w ‘ein 100. pounds. . 145. Post-Dispatch. |i OR Lb Spe e dster ’ cash or terms. 8516 E jas $775 cash. 3143A Neosho. Riverside wa? ; aoe yey . eager ae , "E450. SO) | |e ag ped “oe ten truck ¥ > RENT { i ~ *T _ES-—’ ; > >] eRe roy REDE HEUSUENNNNER Wa ener gaa ‘ , pon - = i " of a to ‘ _ : ee a eee Ne Ee Pree ieee reer Pra : | covers; e C + crince of). i) : . we FS ‘ DiC! APH(‘ N ES & l Wu; transe ribe c anc d shay G, AS af A NG EF Ss Dresser Drass hed iron ‘he 7 s Gr ar d., senile om EE a LO SOLO ee be | "K r h re, bv ada V or Ol gs ‘ ' n. - ———— a — — sath exuareg er mms iE- 1910 . Cs lif - (‘a rr Ford pi Me i body truc k. ov erhauled, W B i] b ? er; cheap. Missouri Paint and Varnish refrigerator: bare a f h : some by iy : =on 4 | R ABRBI’ rs. Ee ul} i-grown, any breed 1SI6A at ake bor lv, xith driver. Call Matn Qn ‘ i C14 D {oadster, wiv and iv2eo models: t! ioe - j h " ere: a a top. A a — - re ; aint S40 ae ke . cw ul Ging onere! 'T? : are: or somebdody, eonAwv . . BR: ly SM De IF a . * Ae S *k, | a 2» wre PANS KNTGIEIT ; > ™ - . . Co... MW De Soto. fe2) Page bi. . No 19th st. :* . in: must sell 3134 Cass av. (6) sana oO See MM o . all ar ant STMARNS-KNIGHT Touring, like new : ey EBER, MI T & AUTO CO.. Trust oline power, with or DOORS—Two, plate-glass; transoms with --——~4--- - - : — WANTED ie Speeder: 1918: underslung; special er ust. eo at. ner, Bomont . = | ce ey oon today, $1650; owner leaving; ca! rar es = ae and PINE STS. | glass. 2318 Washington. (c2) Gs pe fang ANGES S- Re newed ‘ Quick Meal an CLOTHING PRD ee butlt motor; cost $875; sacrifice $375; terms. : SeISSPSEREE ICT eneeeer Pree —_____‘C") | today. HA1l2 Cass av. - * Se) | _— " mn xe fer, mounted on tr — ‘ wer standare mMmAKeSs: F 1 condition: ren x L[I PPL PY — PPA PPL | Al "TOMORI L, E S Wtd ie Cars. envy kind; pay 4” Was tineton. ee" (Cc) DODGE--Touring, V1 model, nearly new i STU [’ DE “BAKE. R -F-pi isse enger touring. cheap | ) 7m six fo eight en , } i LECTRIC FAN —merson a. C., 16-inch; ered and mnected. $12 . P} scay’ ‘ pees cungsutanedpegdamalinstes nson oc} @) a re « - : , h. + F ; Awe! ood condition ; - R18, s. HO16 Easton. ite fc) | Olive st. 7 Le ee a y WANTED $20 to $1 M10 804 Cook av — (cx) FORD Roadster: late” 1917 model; new top, | Rn rns ER Ci a be Seed a ae ss — — E at -s _— we rea e% arg 4 = f qi te rood con bs ——— _V we a pita i sina pga ROL PRL PLP r i PTOM( aR Laks . We ry Conditi “a “no object. good tires: $350: cash or terms. Rahmberg, 8713 2 Wash ington av % ’ (oe?) STU ?D EE B, K R- eyl., al b al or ' e e “ ae ey | A »i} 1). " - 2 Mr. Finck, 1000 Washington. Se 5 PAN 2 9 i r FANS—-For rent; all sizes. acme Electric HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE—Of all kinds: 991 Market st (c8) “ Aa sch ical Natasa eS ety Samal eel “yo cinds: APPAREIL Wtd —Pav hichest prices. See Call Lit 1) 2840 cr. Delmar i’ cS) | 126 Cass. i D —T ns. la del, positivel | ine arecnest USE! } 3 oll 1 ‘Lindell 2340 cr. Del: ete aicogctestaeacetnnshtameentens ODGE—Touring. lat a" rely oN .Y 7 iM e model, positively Al (cS) | |) OMPANY. 819 Title G Louis, Mo, Bell QO} “RAN TS 4° ! ing-room and davenette suites of the | —Nessenfeld, 3314 Olive. Romont 3021. (c8) | AiT7oM THT. ES Wtd.--Cendition no ob jec t: | FORD—Beautiful red specdster, fully | in every respect; 5 good tires: worth $900: | sain con oa eer i ANS ’ I ‘ANS, IK ‘ANS! APPAREL Wrtd.-— -Men’s . suits, overct oats: | will pay fi om $50 to £1000 for any make of SrInDeS : very cheap. Resfdence, 2835 8S. sacrifice $400. year to pay balance "R804 STUDEBAKER—I1919 light 4-5 rag od : 1245 N mitra! pea Cook. . : ae — ee oe a Sn latest patterns, graphophones, stoves, se@) | touring; wire wheels; good paint and top; 200 wu. c and d. c. ceiling fans; at bargain earpets and rugs: cash or liberal tery 1S. best prices: don’t P M sell before seeing me. Call ) vefferson, or leffersor pal ee (c2) f i 7344 F rices, OR organ st. 7)| S. Lasky. 1406 Franklin. Sol. 1103 Cass. Tyler 2833J. Central S1SIN. | . i FORD—R: adster: good condition, good “tires DODGE—Tourine. ——-—e~ ee mn fine condition every way. i344 Flora av / —_— — BED as wn mcg A IR wes Secon Re Malt sh gin | eee + + - —~—- — -=-— ‘ ir , — urine ; ‘ ‘ —— FENDER SET- Brass, $ £10. 020 Et rel, KITCHEN TEI’ COMPLE ITCH Pon AO Oe alae __fel4) | acTos ‘td.—109 used cars, at once, pay new top: $350. S216 Locust. Bomont 1650. | pe rfect Touring: late n model; OE gall ee -Maplevood. _Call_ Benton 410W. - - ec 3) | 5 fisHING TACKL i -Salesinen’s samples. EN CABINET, GAS RANGE.. 4- y tNER: | SPPAREG W 4 -—} or shipment: “men's su te. “ ie ears. : tt a a 7 } ee DEM is pane Se (cs) | Itke ane | need the money : first $050 takes | — DE BAKE “3 F Age peg no 2 Farin: . M U ~ ] ( : sone — masts price; $5 tetesc Tt. yg Baro - = Pa To ; FL COR ¢ eh Ss Ee | euto ‘rails: laealtiice. SGaka Ehieened Ga: phone a = vate Ty an” xs ‘oma FORD— Roadster, speedster type. 1918 ) model. ae ae Rotantc al. Call after 6 _P- — “4) | if you don't “eare Pl . ie bee want, a | ea Seremause mienows, se: tat, floating | Orie, O90: TERMS “REASON: | S80°S° Vandeventer, Del GOR, Grand 1840" Einitell Wot, Delmar 80%. “Open evenings un: | gApeotutely Uke new, mechanically: tas | ESSEX —iggo:, in leant condition. Auto| good car that will run for Years. Duy. this — Novelty Co.. 815 N. 6th, next door ~to ARLE 2 He % we prs Sea Cee (3) til “& ot SSR as a ES: a assem . = . ae — -— Ye a bis. ve. (Ce) | for 20, 100 down, balance terms. Yahlem . a WANTED Kroger's (eo) Ww ALKER FURN. CO., 1117-19 LOCUST. | APFAREIL—25 000 suite, overci sn, ol A tags EE IE IETS ae. ti “OR ee fine condition; Hass- ee sitgntly used: looks and Motor Co,, 1085 N. Grand Open evenings. | | Be fore you purchase a hie ~~ fiat TRESSES.212 > brand-new. G0-pounc Sal 2 ae shoes. Gresses for shipment, foreign cou et 5 “price en ae Rie 2) a ee ar a ae | oe + new. 2020 Olive. fcS) | Gr’ ,RAKR Be . maid for saxophones | 20 -pound Get icebox a cha a sxtension| try: pay up $35: auto call 13 muanutes. _ good price fer good car. 31s 4 O » | terms; big bargain. 3938 Cote inom ~~ FORD—Tourine: 1918. nd roadster: terms | ike ~ STU DEBA BER | ‘| true k, call and look our I netrumente Ton) Piacht ouring: 7-passenger; c@ new: # over- ‘ # ware ‘. over. We can save you 50p _MUSICAL INSTRU mattresses, guaranteed, all cotton and felt; | -IBRAR\ . | —— while they last $12.79, I. J. Farrington & | table. heater. 39°68 Blaine. Tat Se, Moree 7as, Geist, 20% Fase. (cb) | FORD Wid—Coupe; will nage : FORD Classlest apecdster ever offered im. Ot. | gece teeta eee ) | hauled: fresh f int shop; d t ss i — vegan re : ouring car. s ‘ E ; ad - | Bat SS 4519 /Faston, =) |b LIV ‘ING ROOM TAD L. E Square, § 20; cherry | sg acm agen helt nage! and ~ oo ro TR Pe 7 P ra mv ax gs is; : * tye "wire wheels, new 1000- FORD—Touring ear; $350; terrhs if Scien tif), Suaaenaee! ge ona By go nent gy os nt NEW city map, just out. saswiag the route| Carved antique table, $25. 5020 Etze L. oa ah pane. navercoats. ds ag gy, Om oe ORD TRI ar f 2 gg ty tru ~y M en ‘ile tire: Rolls-Royce radiator; stiver- | _2310A_ Locust st + (eS) | upholstering: In perfect condition: tires show | i eent on your purchase; NOLIN~Mendotin. eutter of every line, every street, ludexed and; NEW LY WEDS GOL Taye) ‘OR! Uv Nitty F OR | poods: highest prices paid. hone Lindeil| -p cea bady 6r & Word teaketee: i ts s ts late ‘ar, belonging to millionaire’s son; | FORD— -Touring, 1920, 8525; easy terms;| Very little wear: complete equipment; State i Ze ! ] k S, , ney instruments k loaned numbered: sent postpaid, 25c. Foster ms ©) SA , ID, ae ie I yet. | 8155 or Delmar 2003. H. Appelman, 4218A good condi ion. TOLVZA Arlingt on cash or rece; beautiful; trade. Morris. 214-16 N. 2ist. near Olive. | coe aggre * is believing; price right for | || $1 eS and make overnau _ leonard t » t @it- ’ LEE | b, 2) | anche en cata Sond Motorist Show. 32 Locust. l PART. Trieles " SOR ee Quick sale; cash, terms or trade. Open Sua- | ai » ‘ PAINTS—We make it for all 8 Me- ' ROOMS COMP L. ETELY TH NEW AN Box! RS —— : — tc} TIGHT ROADSTER Wie¢.—-Or touring car. a eer oT FORD—Touring, 1919; will trade for cott: age i day forenvon. ” | painted, in excellent =C STON Raatine = Scroo) © ° or al) purposes. wR : APPAREI Wtc.—-Men’s suits overcoats, | 1 rad EOF 4 a Te ‘HI MMY or flat Ran4 Olive. AE ey Bynes x SB chanics Paint Co., 715 Franklin av, (c8) | SLIGHTLY, +r: D FURNITURE icon bien arene G6 Gell oo rag | gas Bey es ae tri a e from 9.00 | HAYNES 6° ¢ avo —— , bi WILSON MOTOR CAR CO., 2921 Locust (053) || | tion, re; idy for immediate 4 om. Christian hoo! REFRIGERATOR—For grocers and id a” fog TERMS re to 1117-19 Locust. | pean shipments: will pay. $25: auto will call, | seq, 1 ag eB Bt Pog te moan. FOF ay; 1920, foredoor, 4-passenger demonstrator, | * ‘aa. ae er ke O up; terms: tra le | VELIE—Touring. iat model, renewed | r. Easton sid Hodiamont old; direct from factory to consumer. 2g | Olive 175, Central 5815R. H. Banks, 1415 bac ‘ke . by well- known St. Lonis bi usiness | only used 7 weeks; your chance to save $40); | = _T a, throughout; tires in fine shape; latest top| liver ay ; terms to suit. a Howe Scale Co,, 512-14 St, Charles (cl0) " Biddle st. ic . c Wee Nenatc} | will consider trade of another car and terms, | FORD— Touring. 1917, all $275. $100 down;!| with door curtains; this car will stand close | || ROAD and rallrcad mapa, ei nacts of tne | PREMIGERATORSS AT SUNN iit | CLOTHING Wtd—2500 ladies’ sults, dresses, | cy Rox _W4._Rost-Dishatch. __{¢) | Son ‘Sunday foremses } rareain. Morris. 214-16 N. 21st. near Olive, | inspection. Central G00 cat || Mack - Internatic TAMING AND BEF A nr { t > b, N SS ‘ - i vse 4 ’ uu. a) aaies S$ . ‘ . SScs, ~ r . > . ‘ ~ . | ——— . - — —_—— -—--- . . -_ —— . -_ - : — er ey a ee ie mR F RONT 1184. ° AXON ROAWSTER Wtd Will trade @ WILSON MOTOR CAR t. . 2921 Locust Bt. FORD Touring ear, 1917 model: “good con- | VELIE Touring late model. renewed | Ci UNING— Repairing, plavers U. 8... at Foster's. 410° (eG) LY AS AS a rO N , men’s suits overcoats: call Tyler ‘ : : - ae Y “ «Sy .. fF : vy Overland tovring car for Saxon in good or- (ch@) . SK ID—Heavy, for shooting ae ete boxes A? KI TCHE VN ¢ ALINET TE 3 Central 40060; aute | calls in 30 geen” der. 715 ON Th srTeZa HV. (co) —_—- — —eOwne T — ss dition, $2300) cash. 6607 Olive St. ft. rd. aoe , throughout; new top with door a Motor I r cle Cor exp rt; prompt. _Newman i into basement without injury; bargain to ’ SONABLE. Harry _Appleman, 2631 Dickson. _ ___ vou ———— ane CemneeneiR LER Anak '7s8, cS es . 3) 2 a tg _ ee eT ey ee bes sot uth) | > | , ? » - “ 1c 4 . ih Tt “y ; “— . . 1 @hISHING TACKLE SPECIALS, | oA aed A _ 2 3 ST ees Hoe Ree eh hatininacitilcn pgp en ei oe eee ed at Automobile Co., W sears = FORD—Touring car: starter: can't be 4 | TOURING CAR—1917 model, in perfect me- | $1 canvas tackle bags, 35c. RUGS—B pees pie ener. $45; tan dining | CL. OTHING _Ladies’ sufis. dresses, men's ee ah IS: aoe ea a nee tin 6390 Del. | na Ahh a —_—— (ce) from new: terma. 2224 W ashington. — (053% chanical condition: newly painted: two new | AUTOLate 1919 special T-pa or, TT NING: tlanes : pianos. - oa *ure cork floats. 10c. i _ room rug, | nt) Ketzel, SC éguits. overcoat: siizhtly used. 3201 Kas- mar. Phone Cabany TON. (cS) | MAXWELLI-—-Roadster; just overhauled and 'FORD—Touring boav; wil! trade for road- tires, top and upholstery in fine shape, this | inder, Knight motor; only @ 7 work cmamtena: 8 ere elescope rods, $5 value, $2 69. RU Gs- .~Bargains. 2 e eile. Both phones. _ton ay, (8) ae aR wtd —U mm hs “Dodge or Oak | repa lite : st05 top; extra accessories: i __ater or truck. 8134 Olive. (cR) ~~ 5 eneneren buy for $600 casn. Cabany mites: Wi li sell che ap and on terms, , utz 20 = Jefferson " . ee eT & aunt , ~ 1 aetal lV. € 4 : » ; 36 ph : Spex ’ re | 2 ’ : SEDS— Hell id’e bed : __‘£%) | SURPRISINGLY ehe ap prices 22, g rt a land: no peal Rox D-140. Post-Dis. xe a =; 10 — n+ Po eae FORD— Tour! ng. late model: starter, bumper, | ——————- . . . -— Se) cree ei oe or 257H1.. LDS—Hall settee, c s bed. other articles. | jle suits; come and see. 270% alayette arr ee agg Peg ete gen : i Roadster: excetlen Ming | seat covers, mohair ton: dandy: easv terms: | 4 T f @- ' ra BRISCOR 1v1S model : “not. u * aaa ae a rf BIANDARD TOOL aS NOt ELTY CO. _8815 Lafayette. Grand _ SO2TW. i vp ¢ (c62) | SOLY 218: Sie 4 for bin opie, . oe ons Bay condition: a bargain at $400. 2105 Pine. | trade. Morris. 214-16 N. ?1at. near Olive. ic) | : POU RING ( ARS | about $1000. including tires, ete.; onecai ae ae Vase ACTOR i Stvth ef next door ta Krocer’ ° . | Rt is -Two Axminster and \\ ilt yn, ‘one — F re 1, a uv n - eh i ah sn bE ST Se (Coix) FORDS— We h ve somes ae e ' b ees aa W e maintain a conplete equipment to over- | tra: take $400, cash or time. BM . ; a ? al argains in; haul and rebuild @ur exchanged ur this ~ . . rebuilding or cappapenoneens — 7 Rrussels: davenette. HIMOA Rice, PATENTS REPAIRING, ETC. 1M AXW ELL— ‘*hummy “Tro roadster; nek. $675 in | Bde cars, mechanical perfect; terms. | insures our custgmners of meg cated . rep Banw CHEVROLET—I|: vs; good tires: ric p %., uprights aad ; a oe i | RAIA PO PILI LL LOLI | PALL LPL lt eee ee ee w: cost $1100: must sell thie wee niversal Ford Exchange, 2620 On e st. (4) . ats ee hanically S375: eash or terme ‘MISCELLANEOUS -WANTS_ RUGS—Mahogany dresser. chiffonier, genu- ) ‘t sac , for $1200 or exchange for | Hiv d 3) OVE RE \ND -hummy roadster: excellent | fine shape; cash or terms. 51 Matin. good condition: bargain. Fone Fultz, I'nive real Ford Exchange. fh: | (G2) | mont 342, Central 1878. 2807 Olive. oe Sennen : — See ANO—Rent of wen Cass (c7) "ASHING MACHINE—Eden demonstrators; | lamondsa or liberty bonds. 2944 Olive. (cd) Ng ET anditior CEMENT RLOCK MACHINE Wtd.Dox W- nora gp eaten paket tg SB yg eek —— a 7 SORT ‘urniture body, for 2-ton truck; bar | pa n; ' (c2) eee oat —*£:____“) | FORDS—-ALL KINDS: SEB US ; 44, 2 >) on ER 0 he - FORDS-—20 touring cars: some with start- DORRIS— % -ton ; light delivery; Ko0d Kelly you ni nio BARGAINS: : fall dll, 1805. TM Post-Dignatch. (4)| Dis ) | _ gain _Caspilly. _1809 Olive. ( - : patch. | JEWELRY—WATCHES a. an Na : tires ell aroun d's dy Y ER BODIES New and used commercial bodies | OVERLAND—Roadster; good running condi- ers and lot of extras: like new. $260 un: electric lights. Fors Fults, Hesone eee TE. RMS, IM MEDIATE DELIV . = ANO-—Small ht boudoi L ING'S 11 MA bat] +4 CON TRAC TOR' Ss OU TF iT Ww td.—W hee!lbar- ! y a a ee ON Nl lg . i \eows, shovels, crowbars, planks, trestles, OUR LOCAT ION SAVES asia . ac for Fords: many styles: terms. Universal tion: steering-wheel lock, new oversize; cash or terms; trade old. 3¢31 Easton. (ce) | Central 1878 2807 Ol! : Ss ff ‘ IN xT. et DIAMOND RING—Man's; % carat; sell for | - ap ;; paint good. 2308} FORD—Touring: in) _Central JS878_ ve. cS a ia fe) bee a ogany. 930 ' _ | HU DSON- é; like new? | : 5 “@ire wheels and tires. Ben- ortar boxes, ladders, anythin used by | Ford Exchange. 2620 Olive. | battery: four new tires; in good running condition: | : , « (4) MON EY $60. 3008 Pennsylvania. neem | eee aaa RC ORRRN™ Cy ER oe anbseg a sonata opp: S% 7th : (2); new top and asee tires. 3713 Washin *| FEDERAL-—1%-ton, with body and cab re- + “super Raat NOS— And players. good | DIAMONDS bought: up te $500 per karat;/} REDECKER _ strenmiine dodtes ' ton ay. ne | bullt and guaranteed like new; terms, 615! or trac ma) BNP as on. ies 150 cash: bench ang musta any size, any amount. Miller, 13° 22 Ollve. cars: s y S and roomv “V ill tr. OVERLAND 1918 chummy roadster ° a wt FORD- 1918 touring: many ¢ ext tras: car ai ar : _Forest Park bI. icf?) REO Late model light 4: never ; ~e “4 for children. tiiloe rt ” fay r* . s¢ ** . Va * re ’ . - : 7 . be 4 lv - —~"e wee ee ~~ am — ea a ad —— — — — ’ e ” ™ - : “J (es) } your fore to, su uit. KK beauty: very attractive. finish in olls ahteed: cheap: terms 1921 Ss ge Ae iy FORD TRUCK—ARvy etyie boely: iinmediate | well taken care of; owner ust sp . and Wyoming ve Body Co. 8710" N. Sth. Tyler 334. | Rovee bule and red wire wheels; © wire ° . at ps 2 - O17 t ; | for new top and paint: easily , DIAMONDS Wtd.—We will pay cash for your, °!) nt ee | tT fs sinae: looks like @ million dollars: (4) deiivery; terms, VPatlev. 2217 Olive. .ct4) | with’ tal $475: $200 down s . a. YS good player-pian 23 ’ om neeiS ayn PS. : € n,n —_— = mi — Li aae io, rs e bal : city, Nocman, 7) 7 nN. tg nm prices in (oa BODIES—Fora touring and roadsters; | q running scamp: plenty of pep and speed: | FORD—Tourings; with or without starter:| FORD—1918 truck: $25 war montn. Ford! terme 4°20 Delm ar. | ta, ae and 12ts2n Bd = ~ ——— | new and use. Ford. streamline road-/| jet us demonstrate; cost $1400; easily worth| brand-new; immediate deli\ ery. 1717 | —Clearing House. 2194 Olive a Ue 0.._ i shee "KERS Wtd.—In market for about 40| than current prices. FORD ockers, preferably steel, suitable storing} Our specialty is the exchange of new fur- meme : bbe — — -| STUDEBAKER 7919 ‘demonstrator $1 sin 3 150. body Call | ts: terms, all in | uniforms: must be in good condition, price | niture for your old furniture, | ; : . If in the market for a talking machine. be | | ster and five-passenger bodies, fit any] gsm: if vou know a bargain you will buy! Park. _| FORD--Tru ks: exorese and panel : Sse 4 | DIAMONDS WANTED taken owner leaving city: _ and promis terms, 2727 Olive st. (cS) | newly painted, new tires. a Benton 251R DICTAPHONE Wtd.——Must be cheap; de- : 8 ue é ter; $52! 1! 61 SORDsS—!iucks; ail kinds: like new big ; ee) g : TAT Olive, (8) STUDE BAKER. Little 4 good r ER-PIANO- $120; used BCRAP IRON Wtd.-——Metal. _ rubber, in lores FOR, THE RENTAL OF FURNITURE EMM aE ee TS Surly = (c3) will come here to buy Yahlem Motor Co., | Rurd av. fe) oargains: monthly payments. 2737 or small lots; write or phone; agent w _ AND FOLDING CHAIRS, BE SURE ANL/|we Duy any size; will also loan money on! FORD BOlY—Roadster: will trade for ‘tour- a ON, rp . : See a —-—- -- -5----- —- — -— a call. Acme Metal and Rubber Co., 324 SEE US. your diamonds at very small interest. ing car body. , 2820 Olive st. : ia eth ae ‘ | FORD-- yourine: gAod cond: tion. Haskell | FORD-—One-ton truck, 1920 mo lel “cab ani! Sunday 2024 f_.ocunt 2% ne, Gasy terme. EHMAS 14th st. Olive _ 1565. Central 4260. (eh) EDW., A. LANGAN FURN.-CO., H, MILLER, 3 N. Broadway. Pa m- — ag ee ny - ade vour _ O71 ERLAND—1918 chummy roadster: a bt ng shock absorbers; specdometer. 4214 Dewev _ good bodv: cash o> terms Bie 4 Cass if Je easeueneunmmmpameuay —--- _ Mi Olive. _ (68) | FORD BODI"S—All kinds; trade vour i beauty; very attractive; finish. in Rolls- (2)| FORD—Truck, cheap; terms. 2224 Washing- | WILLYS-KNIGHT—Good as ow; 8 sDWIN MANUALD—Mahog } BiiT CASE Wid. —(jentieman’ a: estate price 2004 MORGAN ST. )1 door north Market st. | KE Ista blishe d 1888. : = or ‘ : > : : ; sth, Pirie , . free a fiiniieeel ae eee p x D-136, Post- Dispatch. Bell, Bomont 339: Kinloch, Central 5053. (ck, : “ga | Tye ediate Gelivery. Royce blue red wire wheels, 5 wire | FORD—Touring care: new and used. at| ton av. (ch3x) , _Cleeton’s drug store. Higbee. , : big cut from original monds; no diamonds too large or ton small;/ on 12th _ st. —- N. Grand Open evenings ditien. & tires S70) cash takes 1 children: &S-note: fine to AE AS he TOPS Ex 4 te, Tan +t LCN] | N. Main. heels and tires: looks like a million dollars; : = — DIAMON DS W AN T ED Bae Ge Vr s Daiemeee wheel cartons ager , ' . bargain prices; terms. Ford | aan F¢ RI -—Light truck: demountable heels, | VISIT cleanest. handsomest ara ‘Tul buy. terme. leeks ? . } ANTED—Wil. pay cash for odd lots and | New rnl- | . a running scamp; plenty of pep and speed: ANTED—Wil. pay cash for odd lots aad |New and Slightly Used Furni- CHASSES ee aeaee cnatrate cost’ $1400: easly worth | Hore, $194 Olive at. __ felt terms, 2226 Washington (c53x) | "chase Dodge, | Hupmobile, it = A ae ci Ruick, Ford tourtnas; Nash, Se} NT eanes, hy Pe ney u Your diamonds valued free of charge: see, _.—- ——- - ’ Seelam eli , A. Stern. lith and Chestnut sts. ced ture for Sale OT Exchange us first and get our offer: diamonds are tn- sat aa ver antine’ ike ew: | ow: “If you know a bargain yeu will buy FORD—Touring. 1920; used few months, 'FORD- T sed truck, chain-drive, stake body 7 WOODWORKING MACHINE Wtd.- oOo"? creasing !n value daily; we are in a position) DORT—Chassis, | errs tne coo, 4209 Ww, W;| this for $575 today: owner leaving city; go starter, demountables, steering lock, license, good condition; cheap. 613 Cass _ baker, Paige roadsters, Dorris Os t tind om) saw, plane a mill «tools. Box w- et ie h Ti to use any quality or any amount of loose or | worth $850; take $410; terms — ase lsewhere and compare our prices then vou tire rack, te ; cost $800; take $050: moving j OR a Truck ; Sanel as ais ns : er = ih Stearns and Marmon:; easiest t rT : Ki met ioheT . TANG. “ ¥ 8 — is} : as or imé. | mounted diamonds: as hi gh as $500 per karat | JAngton. _ ae Se eg es Se : (C) iii come here to buy. Yahlem Motor Co. B148A Neos . fh : r 5&8 ‘* rs op: sf right. —e —_ be: " My ——_—_—__—_——— | rear 5860 Enright av amd >| gold ~ an ‘ R_- PIANO_ Worth aes — = - ort Rm ot “ ee ee See s what we pay: we buy all sizes. S. SMITH | } «hi assis: 1vzv0. with or without start- 35 N Grand onen evenines and Sundays. ~ ; nitlatnaiaiatall We take your used pnisniiaga in exchange | ee. = =e _____ —_—— oe 4) 3418 LOCUST ST, Et Hlient condition; $145, acription; big iot to select from, at ..30 up; kitchen cabinets, $21.50; Ginna | | chanical condition; make fine speedster; } | carburetor. electric horn: salesman's dem. FORD— Truck, suitable for grocer} or r ligh t | Open Sunday and Eve yeh mM Olive at. r cent on rg dollar. Hast Auction Co., | room outfit, consisting of pedestal extension GOLD AND SILVER | | gor O47 a ane (ot) | j » | : rhe ' express; terms very reasonable. 3134 Oliv °. The Better Cars for Less {on crt —_ " , Morgan at (c8R) table, buffet and 6 chairs, "8: wool fiber | Oe a ee oer ee voy S550. 4247 A_ Page. NY 1 RE Cc ty) i DS \j Ny eae fh 1} oh itn Ww ten Vv 1919 lo lge tourings each i YE R.t IANO- $143. ‘jaree } “KS, 4 = { _ le ne’'s. "aon _ e error (c ’ ae erreee i RO SNES ae coer: , — eee ae gery prot large lot odds and ends useful in every home \c CASH paid for Fn pp ges ee, | “wer waae: ‘ake $200. an. he) aoe purchase: write or nhone for our booklet, denetar. cateut and 1 Teaewere: Sires: eeeed. eas om. —— . (262) | 101% Dodge roadster . ee sR- PIANO$110 : mah ~? condition; xe “pach ! “_ 's ht pine carer peew the rerular price: a spectal | false teeth Phone Oliv 1243. Mille ‘a 4729 (e2) | giving description and prices, mailed gratis; Quick sale. Velie. 2038 Olive st. {c2) | FORD TRUCK—Light 1920 Bulck touring (neW) ...eesm ; . ; ost nes f nes pac we and shipping discount on wey enette suites and floor lamps. Olive ‘at ¥ ° ° er’ ‘ 8) | ES - . Toy a eer ay a — | eash, terme or trade. Open forenoon Sunday. ) nanan ee aan | 1918S Buiek touring ti terme LEH out-of-town buyers. Wo sell wholesale | WALKER-ARMSTRONG HOUSE FURN. | a em ag es — | FORiD—Truck; brand-new: at less than + | at aa ; y, 982 ohn at.,.1 blo@k | «+ A: iti sams . . FORD-—For tmmediate “delivery: brand-ne - ‘) ‘ . Ss an list | 1918S Moon 664, — nd others; secondhand goods in name complete; bargain if taken at once: also B8- | east of &. troadway, 108K | stered; in perfect condition; exceptional | FORD—Runabout, 1917; complete, with start- | touring, with Kelsey streamline body, pod, ages : $200 cash, balance In one year, 3134/4 1917 he 640. ; veed w | (eS) 1918 Liberty chummy * »al CO) } ow ry Saiiieenesiene, pealicien dinienahamatindiaiemee titania aie c oe SNR att, 9 Spot tease)» $96 RNS cite OY i eh ‘ ote Saacnaiad . : oe 4 oe ai on $4 . + » + Lo ] délivery, used | little; Open express: body: terms. 2320 |

Te be Se pr age pr ee Tee eee ASD a Ee fe Aa Ee reg > Cam we’ toe ae FARA © a i i i = % 4 “ + mel e> te sb eo dn tedtaee peededenebente Levy Bros., $11-13-15 8. 14th st..| note ‘player; buyer can rent. Cali after 4 bargain. MacCarthy- - Ae Auto Co., 5143) er and demountables. Ayres Auto Co., 1418 tilating windshield, one-man top, tire car- | | FORD TRUCKS—One-ton worm drive: stake | 1 1918 Olde 8&8 touring, T7-peas. LER at ry) > al +) ‘ r South from Clark av.; Belt line passes our; or before 10 o'clock, 11047 Hodiamont av. or ee! Mine... year-old hens, 91.00) De Delmar bl. Forest 102 (c2) | N. Kifg's highway. ct) rer, linoleum running beards. Biedermann | fed) | DORRIS—2-ton worm-drive chassis; new SEDANS Motor Co., 7th and Lafavette. (c4) | peer: guaranteed perfect; easy terms, 2526/1 1918 Olds 8 chummy roadster .sse PEP PPP PPP canned Oliv (cS) | 1 1017 Interstate touring ...... i Steinway & Sones Vert! maint and rubber; Al condition all arou nd. i~7n7~~77mo———~—~N~~ Gany DED. - —_ titan ee eee Oe ee BN capha oll i ft S_WANTED Send Us Your Mail Orders 349. C 90.4 wr, | FORD—Tourme car; new 1920; immediate 1 1919 © | So . dee oe BUY HEN FEED—100 pounds at $4 makes he Romer 8G. Comrel ie | FORD—Sedan. 1020 model; terms. 2224 Wash- delivery. Ford touring car; new, with | ok ial . one ae end cohen te : ‘ . = —— | _'ngton Av. (cS8x) | Kelsey streamline body; used Fords or| ret payment, balance monthly payments BABY CAB—Best quality; almost new ANDIRONS—Carpets. _furn furniture of all de- | 3: hens lay; otly | eo inet © sol scriptions; contents flats, evonnas best | Bene ey: Tt pure the hens in & perfectly! DORRIS—S-ton chain-drive chassiq with| FORD—Sedan. late model. exesptionnity | bedles taken tn: terme, Deeds Barnett Sales Co., 2815 Locuat. (es) | “SES: KPRING re Be 7tIiN plane ebheny SRSA Easton 3 ° cash rices: need oods badly ar © healthy condition, Southern Hay Exchange, | ¥ aes y wane - ) : . Gi—Mahomany poster: gas Tange. icebox | email lots Schober, Del, 297 a For. aire (ca) | 708 S. Broadway, one block north of Free | wee: pas pammaakeats wwrcdscniie-| -cepeten: $950; deferred payment! Body Co., opposite City Hall, on th | | SOS8 Me TP Bese ' ee RD- tego a S104 Locust st. (c5) | st Re fe. FORD—Trucks; 1-ton worm drive; new: tm- | ia or aaah years Dut st ( ; . Pa Shy one clal bargain 6%) tone n action: porte | Thos 1%- ¥-ton trucks. new and used; all) 1 1919 Ford ‘, y i { 8. Sts ame us atvies of bodies: your o! d car ac cepted as touring “ee, int NY other real bargains ‘ ANTIOUR , , mene | oe cee: open till 7 p,m. Central 4875. Olive Olive. pla OA TL * (cS) | ages Dresser, Washstand, white enamel: - a OC er mture, complete | ( and Sarere that have ? X ' ' . ratin gas stove: numerous useful house-| REDS wt Ri ieee aad aaa es TE anus ~~ tuganin a 5 eee 5 “ igs. ; : bes - se ie rs rr | te.; ches at RS 5S. efferso ' ang j 2 d. KS. heating stoves, - dressers: | ete.; cheap: private. 2 S. J rson. ( 4) 1350 Can be seen lith st. and St. Louis! T-passenger. lisht @: overhauled and re- delivery; suitable for light express or | LES ef S gy ee. P ’ “) ola ‘srtionen. 4428 McPherson. (3) b . : uy anythin Bomont 1846, 8) SAFES » P : . _buy_ anything. (c8} | SAFES——Overstocked with secondhand safes; FORD—Coupe, 1918; starter, bumper, de-| *-—Cramer Bros. , _‘c#) | painted; everything like new: tires practi-; §rocery; year to pay. Barnett Sales Co., at. -—— ee -_- —— —— ROO UITE—So!l = —— ea, OE o EN . ’ aac i end. - 2 ion bed Saat et earn BEDS Wtd.—Furniture, carpets, stoves, con- | ‘eee Pty now, 421 N. 4th at. John mountable, 575: terms; trade Morris.| FORD -— _ Sedan: starter. demountable cally new: all equipment. including State 1i- 2815 Locust _te8) e — aah Cherokee ete __‘¢)| monsinger i180 Walton, Forest W501, Del: | aacme eine oe ——(8)) 214-16 N. Zist. near Olive. te) | Wheels. seat covers, bumper. shock “ab: | conse: cash. terms or trade FORD—1%-ton “cab, lone beds, eed tines : ONE, Emith & Rarnae BEDROOM SUITE—American walnut, Wil-| mar 0th 2 “4 14) | SAFES--Fire and burglar proof; Herring-| FORD—1910 coupe, starter. block body,| Sor>ers and everything; terms. Rieflings | WILSON MOTOR CAR CO.. 2021 Locust st: | motor completely overhauled: license; ready A Stee, 9208 condition: ¢ Yam and Ma ary period, $165: chifferobe SARP ae Wid oven -- aeons ' sali yg et, safes: . “en > doors, deposit | brand-new; cheap; terms, 2520 S. Jeffer- 211 N. Main st. (e8) Oven _ Sunday forenoon. fC) | se ee $590; worth $600; cash or ‘terms. ; 7 Peo Ure R pelea | ' Y d+ " as, badiy.| boxes, portable vaults, cabinets. mae @ ; 7010 . ; fahn 812 . . . ering dlue N € et new and! son. __ (ed) FORD— i916 sedan, 1 year old, new Ford | HAY NES L IGHT | “6 ’ _ahmberg, 3126 Cass es og LE ° Pr aioe ae at per m cies Eon SER AE IS 5 PE MONE RS Ae OO I eae (o., 512-814 St. Charles et. fo, | f af 4 _ 4 r , 7. inted | _| FORD—New ereciek: Aa atete & | CARPETS Wtd.—Furniture or complete fur- — | tras; excellent condition; cheap or guick sale. Tevis Motor Co., Ford deal- ouring. Passenger: repainted end rebuilt: , ai ; y style body; imme. ‘ rm, BOF Te MTT a RES nishings of dwellings. Call Forest 6025. STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES a (oie D. ers, 3003 Locust. (c4) | tires. upholstering and vop lite new; engine | ate delivery; cash or terius; we will take oa TER.P IANO Asotian pial | FORD A one all ready to give best of service us before you buy. Reifling's, i N Decide / wet CAS OF TF! CARPETS Wtd.—Furniture of al) Sita. _WANTR@D starter; guaranteed good condition. Victor SED \N terms and trade. + Cash, Main. J _ 5 oa E THE FOLIO .. , Hh guuste and beneh feel HM. WALKER N. CO. I Hit. 9 LOCUST. anes WE flats. dwellings. — Oreutt | ~~~~~ ~~~ mannan | TR. 8441 Juniata. ‘©)/ electric starter, switch lock, demountable Fora coupe, electric light er. © month. Sisth Fi | aa. ; imar F : “ae a, oe (cS) 6030, ke, 472) Easton. Deimar OW, ¢ abany CASHTER'S INCLOSURB wren . Or office | FORD—Coupe: brand- new: imme R IGERATOR | Wid—Small; must be| 2218 N. Jefferson t ings and separate living quarters; no objec- ect ~ chea rand fe) tion to third member of family ‘who could | BUICK 6—Touring car, ew brand-new; ex- tops: mechanical con ton: ook! dition. Garford Motor Truck Co. F est | TIRES — AI —_ a ~GSAS_AND ELECTRIC FIXTURES — aseist with housework. B. kK . OTR? } tras: barenin. Central 6108. good; big bargain at $435. Tis 3) 2 ats Delmer 45. 4 <3) | T “an ~All stave, $3. to . ; ae, “at, ie vet { ‘ be LKY wide — condition; Leach, : . reazon- < * able, Call Lindell i) GAS ARC LAMPS—3-ma Railway Exchange Bidg. icl)| BUICK 6—Touring, 1917. must eell thia| GA 4QN—10i0: : . C—%-ton rigene 28 god body and, TIRES—Selliing 60 good, : ntie; very cheap. 1015 Lucas. lowe, ‘c8 RMQN 19; as good as new. 1210 His Olire, 1° pe. now being painted: term Fone’ tubes: vuleanisine aan (c4) week; mak ffer. e offer. 38016 low ) (c3) Fults, Bomont #42, Central 1878. SUT Olive. faction. M. B. Tire Co.. ;

Page 25

a, JUNE 28. 1920. - HOW ABOUT BUYING A HOME ? You can find what you want by studying the Real Estate Ads. “@8 | ote OE ae 25 oo 1920. - - MevCLES ES AND MOTOR CYCLES, MUSICAL Fe NT—-SOUT? F NT y FLATS FOR _RENT—NORTH TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES BUNGALOWS AND COTTA a , Pam tes ai et no ~ T—BUSIN es) | ALO! GES -—_—sC« RESIDENCES FOR SALE er ay I OO See FP gl ew —s li ae a a a . —™ ee ee i ee el ——- —- re ® BILES .. OTOR CYCLE Wt. Basher’ Davidson, 1918 P | MO PN lg fro - BPCLE Cleveland: food, condition iret n mea Ss; “$5 esas hot water; opposite la- ROOMS—3% large; vacant June 28: near Fair. OY _APARTMENTS | _ 13th _st. Keys | 1302 Bic {c) and tile bath: clean, quiet net hborhood ; rooms, oe a bt = nag ~ Dos ck bargains: : 2% -ton on a 2: poly BiLS Wisconsin ay for ee Ve, cist secured the exclusive agency BP: rk. P ee) | _&round Park; adults only, Delmar 1786L. po " OO GARAGE— With light | TTT alee! $5 per | immediate possession: must sell today. ak pg sng! Pais” heak eon ord, 6-ton Saur lh qelebrated Sibure Theater unit or- . .°3--2 connecting front rooms for ST. LOUIS, 4825—-Furnished room. kitchen: | you want free rent? And ma month. 4480 Le av best cash offer takes it. 617 Fillmore ae aa ' triple enton e 4 HORSES AND VEHICLES “and orchestral instruments along with | Sekine Ist hild cent on an investment of $i , : pesmne @: Ter | Clraeime a eee Oe eee ee ‘ ie ha ‘ ping: at floor: no c il ren. 85: i: electric. Kas, bath, laundry. _ ee Ex (2) tenants are pooling omy $5000 6 as GARAGE—Bric ok : water, light. granitoid: ‘¢ OTTAGES Two. new. 6 rooms each Bicep pore h, large mric arage, with uy a West End fire- one car: $7.50. Lindell aay. . $44 Deimar ception hall. bdufit-in bookcases. ‘h water, heat. light and drive, will give imme ; me trucks. 921 their well-known electric ee SO ON et at ic Pianos and orcles- é hetwe en 6 and &. j -———~ ——* — FOR SA sh mm fer Cafes, dru@ stores, etc. We sell wake EF cattaeticn dee ae toe SAN FRANCISCO, 4532—2 large unfurnished | proof apartment building to evade rent ‘oT ee ee = dining room. hardw i fleor ' | : LE tush or at) etyvles of electric pianos — or gent'eman: South ide; ~ near rooms: water. eas; | newly decorated, | profileers. We w ant 7 more met wi h $3 +: STABL bk Can be used for or garage. 1366 § Burd. em , Crom loors, tile . dilate pessession js sr feta eatin een | AUTOMATIC PIANC COL 9407 Olive at (0A) he modern «conveniences: reterences ~e- TAYLOR. 2929 N — Furnished rooms house-| ®2ch to help us buy this apartmn: = A OO — . mar se sink pareene. shades and HENRY HIEMENZ Beal sTY¥ €O., os Fe ee > le rt ‘eat - con we : J * 3. 4 aT) F " } a. 2° streets rr Ree owner , q 14 q* — ’ ’ ~~ * | iDY if with us For f irt? r cm . 2 c Be . nese 1? 7. . ' L «? partic > _ tc TR Two mares, e horses, 4 mules: vs Pa eee | me ab: ow LL a OX _B-44, P -D. (2) keeping. 2d floor front: cool, } Os > ‘Tr . sre iO use “conn or roomin gas, running wa an wife: colored Ving. 404 age lLinde A144 ; ens. @ lo 2; ' od - ne ‘olt ive ‘oren: 2520, oe (7) | SE THAT GUARANTEES ter ) gz; Te Sat pkaonay= Reon’ Sega one Zen seins oe rs _ VATE GLASS STORE FRONT Modern at _ALBER BLANKE RE. c RESIDENCE —t ty Page. ® rooms. Feeviion ‘ , : rVG ail Pt Hs aman aeons * T° res . : . n@« (il Chestnut ‘ ; mce. 300d del! very horse, ‘spring " agon j A LL ] rs P| A NOS WEST —Jemen: giso single room, Andeil tt 75M. A 9 a, sie -) | ‘“Hi-Pointe : Le block from tron + fo “mp ax Ay ondition leeton s ' “ a eee . sonal le terms Forest : re: 23,2 - " A = ‘y Limits ear and 1 block north of Cig, aan me ee — 2 WEST KES roon ' jon: a eee oe MDENCE-3 rooms; to Al condition. with a - I &--}-ton: tirés ana ' ; and . "g ; mess, suitab le for express or pli r as new. E. Desmon : be : plumb- | rgain. 1429 Tamm ay. ‘ : it ttt eae eee eee eee ee t 7 . Zuson, Mo. Phe . a - - — a _ © ‘ . , : , > - _ROOM WITH ARD--CITY — : n a\ -? a beautiful! rt TY le OP Pe" ae ™ vm" . _— = ~~ a ee _ 4 ES—Some standard bred: one fine stal. Bargains in slightly used and fac-| AUBERT. 1248—2 rooms, second floor front; | da BO | hardwood floors, tile bath, ote. po im ‘ FOR S , HOUSE—4730 Kene'net _| food garage: everything very homelike. 14%) oe * WAZON. SPring wagon. bugeiee and tory re built Pianos and P] - furnished for housekeeping: electricity, tel- P A. G BTA NKE R E OO. L C} s ‘ t SALE : nd Kens neon S-room frame; al! mare a 4 A. _ » rum ene nC (eS) ayers. , h ROOM AND BOARD Large southeast room | : vi estnut at . convenien: ‘‘abany 16 46, W ic) enhene. gas range; no children (8) and hb SS. ' ‘at HickiNGHA M COURT, 100.000 ] } ‘Lo . suachigtnaduntion - Pes HOME. sa.) cash and $60 per month: Sum ‘ - oar or two young men, privaie ‘44 (Apt. 101) . ; aL KS wT NGA LOW New 5-room stucco: hard wood Rartmer: fine 9-room brick bath electriv furnace: lot 40x200 Main 1195 ton, with large stake ay 3 har ep a age » paint and rubber; ce pees: Ue he sold 2208 Morgan. (eNTx) kv ery instrument WwW i}] giv e you many ': er a — — * ont 342, Central 1878, 207 7 7 horses and mares. 8 gravel wag ve f AYARD, 1260—Neatly furnished room; all- family; references. Grand’ 2375J. . 3 rooms, 5-room efficienc 0; apartment , TOR fi 8 sete harness Haffner-O' Connor ars OF service. conveniences; corner Page a\ O . to sha 105%, 2 rooms, 3-room Hin Boi $05 AN H I: [ SE R- BI “S( 'H oore: ats mocere conventonags; Visy Limits > 2 Ea EPA pI anette Cc 715 S. Vand: ‘ Let " . = - a R OM AND BOARD —Ge ntle man to share i. 34 BEY NO . sn a7 5S . ar line Sinn Box ()-222 Peo By. a Ke ‘TSREAN.- Al JHEN 77) Cheetnur aft on; special chaasis; Soni | mm, FeV § andeventer. Both phones, GRANDS BOYLE, 331 N.—Well furnished; hot water home. who appreciates high-class sur- | wer — = % Ne tth. oe. fom) R ky \] k oT A Th 1pnr COTTAGE _& . pak eae: ‘ RESIDEN ; ‘ h. ber. Al . condition: tet a a ae ee | (c2) ee slight ‘* seh: ) P . all. conven miences: Olive car. Lindell Bd. SAW. roundings. room new and beautifully :fur- HODIAMONT, 1171 aoe room efficienes 44 4 al A | 2 DET i : eke i - Geet Wes Park ; ast i) ae ; , net - 4124 | age b Y rooms, bath. mont 542, Central 1878. 80% AnRi—sTaAVv: cheap 105 Nelile ar Lux- ' . LSe¢ nahe rand, BOY LE. 230 ore. Lar co” aaah” “aes? ri y nished;: sun parlor. shower bath: excellent apartinent: ev erv convenience; o Ye > 2 +. Serms Caso ane 4 per month > “a : P . . anes 2 , U ee ™. ‘ge rvom tina apartme “- bs ph 8 aed ice, Open Sif e ‘ ) , . ‘) Ma) Of, LAN secu! ("N tk si Bare. St. Iouis County stvle A. Decker Bros. Grand, parlor __#!l conveniences: frst ficor 7 north. (3) | Meals: $100. Forest §263W. __, | A_&. BLANKE R. E. CO., 711 Chestnut st. in y 3100. Victor 1240, Ke oe SLTHEN, 722 Chestnu 3 ; i ae ee ‘anc somtamt of. ns; take t RM WAGON--Stake body in 7 eo ' Tis ' a eh pearey floor east, $7 0: od WE west. Sih. i ot. bom a B OS L)- 2 Py St-Dispatch : NE re . = . nen n st at — oe A123 ; — Di - nice revrns. het : Victor 47, Grand 5590.(e5a) ie EB i ARDS Rosewood Piano Se Tw seal vcibeeiamnepaatinaibininiielphotimnind 1 neseW. cooking; employed people.. Sidney | L, CHMOEL LER, 103 N. Sth st. ic) FL Wed. —Or dwelling. real bargain. rea - NEW BUNGALOW eee Bg 5 om wg AS pe Rg A ~ pm eens eeeay Pree we AR B 383 : 3 'VWe rr ——————— | 6ONS on et ae f ry PB ste . .. . Nl fe wy, DUsD pt | om, with F ora eugine: cas MUER—T2-in. by 18-ft.. 26 6-in. tubes: new | aS Louis .* rae lieht es ; = pA dg sleeping rooms. Peal a * ay) EE RCRA BE EER mae: ° Mc ePHE RSON, vOU-—3 and £# room apart-/| Rox D 1k "a ey down. balance 3 years ‘ Ay hroughout, 40-ft lot sell for $4750. on terms. Mata 1051. Central himann’s Motor Sales Co te and steel casing, setting. Acme Boiler y. W. Kimball, ebony ig Ie a me ee POTOMAC. 2614—Room and board for lady. | ments, 1 inchiding light, gas and water. ann = OR Dispatch. _R. FAHERTY. Watowright Bidg. (chix) 3885 Ay. (e wry 1212 € Ay, (c4) wae, & FE. a mahogany .... DELMAR BL. 4 - S877—C hoice. > tarnished im exchange for help with light hoase- | PRREAHING, 6127—5 rooms, sun parlor: im. I _ Stee, ~4 and 5 or 5 and 6 rooms: south NE = RUNG «+. —~ ERT END ee 5861 CATES -OPEN. a na ° te . ; , ) oO be Ape 5 7 “ : 4s ult: able for h heavs hauling ork F, iN S. ye ‘AN 4 Al "Ors Schub mahogany é, eS an orest 4 62 | ye aaa a ~—— sas apres , mediate possession. Box A- 217 : PT, STO00 ¢ $10,000; no agents 6916 Amherst av " (near Delmar bl: thie Fine 9 roeme:; tile bath hardwood: beeu- Rfotor Works, 3441 J J AN S! ochupert, oak 2 BE _ . ‘a c62);} ROOM AND BOARD — For wWiree gen-| EDWARD L. BAKEWELL, ost-Dispatch (c) beautiful new bungalow is nearly complege: | tifully decorated: large sereened perch: jot rie erect | 20 » c. and "a. ¢. ceiling fans. at bargain i. Gabler, mahogany : | DELMAR BI1.., i040--Two connec ‘ting house. | tlemen. 2803 Clark. BBE Lees Ba oa U8 N. Tth *S ae Olive BAGS. fed) FLAT Wtd.—Or store and flat: have nearly contains 7 rooms and stun parlor. tile bath ‘ : terme $1600 cash and $100 per month. auitab lie for moving , HOS _Morgan at fe 7) | Sterling, mahogany 2§ ; keevirn roome; nicely furnished; also VIR‘ VINIA, 2000— Large, cool front room. for! WASHINGTON. b604— -Argonne Apts : “has a new 6-cylinder 6 ngs Eng and $1000 cash. hardwood floors. etc.: ready to move tn on ™ q 1194 Motor W i N44 J eaty = va L ATES ‘stock new, + “gin = F oster, oak a b. . | Sleeving room : referenc on DOSE at es aa two employed: excellent meals phone, hot 4-room efficiency for immediate oce upancy, ' Dav balance *e m onthly Ox D- TY, wx -D. (4) closing of the sale. K OTSRE A NW. a! THE N. 722 ‘ “hestnut at at or Sidney 208 uninta “phase Wiswell El Co nal le. an d ' Brewater, Ae Me ' DELMAR. BL., 518 -Hall room; quiet lady | “ater: Tower Grove and 4th st. cars all modern conveniences: granager on pren FLAT Wtd.—am in the market for flat of ALBERT G. BLANKE R. E. CO., | OW N E R : ray ; , 3 : wae” Be Steinway PIE ? or gentleman: emnlovyed: modern conven- ar eS oe a . ae ee ext ge. 3 ises. Lindell 4281. lc about4 and 4 rooms; South Side pr = a. Main 3046. Central 1144. 711 Chestnut st V ‘L FAV ING ¢ . ITY ‘ . ‘ ‘ i¢ ; » : e . ref red : -_—-~ . aos En cnn ; aber 0 ice i For tae % wast ni:. TANK With rere: Lighte, mah ogany .. “8. | ences; seferences. one Te Wal YE Cy ae aero WES | ~~ FUR : must be reasonable ; initial payment not to NORTH Modern S-room home, 124% Oakley pl mw bargains and on cmap ll | wauge; cheep. 1016 PIA’ | DELMAR BL., sx2v—Nicely furnished front! ..rme 5, f hed k re “4 on , ~ bb eto oe pan and ani vag Ath a, ES . h N D iC M KE, $ bo0O wes , : eirose, new .-room brick mati 720 Vernon ay S rooms, celontal Treal- > ---ps . Fe Spe hen + bad . PHA Koy. ew ee & tee ec + 4?» n eo? ——- -— ee Serena ae an ——— ha pes ee ee a a ee — ee — | nie Ort mS Penne ~ = i. . a a na’s. HII N iin st. NTING PRESS One oy — ‘ aie, , — — a? Mea WIT « &. F.? Al Autopiano ; De 7 ° ‘ - j - De” bercein. IOS 4 lith at ne Q?) : f ' ; . =. Bethy gy ee . inegnnas - i ‘ ¢ 4 “ee ‘ore j 4 Quick -s 4 , i} ad a ns on Ford’ Truek : ewe ——— . ie EST RAS’ PON, 4635 -Roon fo gentiemen for light ‘ARENDON, 918SA—Room sultable for a cant Zarest Sen! na —s an. Sone sae. Je write of , , —_— > - . . ‘ . . . . . . . . . ‘ atti , 4 > "hy 4 . - : ' ' I . ’ cl rm . aS iN ' { if 4tr % | : . ker end wearemenal 8S ZAM PUMPS - Ali wizes. Schn Ra: mimine A fs} Chase ; housekeeping cleu! electricity. Forest hoard if desired; reasonable, Forest SO450\W \PARTME NT—Furn ished: past or whole o BROWN nu Main “r, poren, Farage, ee tot 401388 SAAN. E Fords taken in trade: Tie ia 508 8. ist st.. St. Louis. ich) Eliington .. ako ek 43 S750. MED OS: : DELMAR, | 5049A—Room ape board for two; .# Y-room furnished apartment, for 2 of SUBURBAN PROPER — ealabalteD 4A a » iE Pi’ o EGIn Rone Boudoir .. 9! ENRIGHT, 5064—Nicely furnished, coot _ People: $8 per week each a months. omer So & ig space on af | (VERN eres RTY FOR GALE COrraGe—sias Davidson: @ rooan inih CABANNE PL. RESIDENCE t 4 (CS : ait ieee electric. granitoid hasement }? e old hasement | OSSESSION JULY IST. eS oem ~ \ ee en Sa ee > ene yw ts eee a ee Bx2x4 and 4% vay Xl x4, Richland THE levilie, Til. (c3)- All instruments plainly marked. &KNRIGHT, 6000—Choice Z rooms. in congen-| “!n&le or double; refined, congenial home: | FURNISHED APA IMENT —One or two le , PROVEN UNIT TRUCK. ae ATTEN T ION. FRA RMERAB. C ASH OR MO NTH] Y : e m ; O68 ~ _ 8 room ~ n truck. REN OR- SAL 1B | a fay pF og a ld ve nest eae EL aaeks -Front mein: gentieman or} _ WEST BUNGALOW- Attractive ‘bungalow: — x HERE ao ee ee ~* 4 GIRALDIN PR Rg 'a* OD a1 Cheatnut, . v_employed: reasonable ae aa : : I "e s« ( ’ ony os mt ENRIGHT. ~$226—2 connecting housekeeping | FOREST PARK BL. 4436 Room and. board. 'CABANNE AAXX Si 0 t if y = eg Sod mn ar to Hiliside ay 154 ones AY ‘Ox180. 2-ator NS brick of Reasonable House on Bel] > Av & anh PINE Ss o., qi ruck Dev. sline power, with or without power | Cor. llth and Oliv e Sts. TY also entire lst floor: 8 roome. table. Forest 1888 gw “furnished. o4 floor: screened sleeping porct. | are three bungalows (Nos 1A lo”, 208 automobile or ice business: 623000 4512 Relle av.; 9 roo f i yy an Aly jer, mounted on trucks, capac ity (cB) gen Oy 4864 Housekeeping: two-room KE INSINGTON, 51Y8A—Large front room: 2 | torvongapy wt Cah $S5 ad nt Rk month; «refer: | rere Aap =F se ht rei ineide and 7. H. GUNDL ACH, 8615 N. Broadway. (c2) porch all around “hyae; garee "ved iy ‘ 7} - - —_ + PET Rn Ae On eee men“ or women emploved; home cooking. ences one Cadany 44 (C4) 4 joe gt eee ee onally well-built, with DD Lene ~ front: lot 33°6x135. Price . oy m six to eig! it cubic vards per | ENRIGHT, S706A-—Sleeping room in private LINDELL BL. 4115— ~[arge, handsomely large lots. Wonderfully high location P RE | yp & ‘OTT AGE GIRALDIN BROS BR ¥ oO “BIR « ‘hestnut, ur, For immediate deliv ery. reason- family i (62) furnished 2d floor room; running water, | _ batchelor apartment... Cabany 1516. (4) | nefghbors. ever; these are 4 and ile terms. CENTRAL EQUIPMENT ENRIGHT, 5060-—Choice rooms. in n congenial immaculate; meals the 7 very pos: “modern conv OTR Ae noorch, acrogs front. $4800 MPANY na ' "ius 4 ai _home; gentleman. Forest 3140. (4) fords: business man: refined surroundings. ; hot ‘water, electricity; $45. For- €. tile bath, hot-water heat, red tile roof 70 NY, 819 Title Guaranty Bldg., E NRIGAT, 53a8—Atartment C: larme front | Lindell s145W. __ ’ ee (c6ay | Cut-stone porch, coal chute, etc. Why pa \IODE RN BU VG ALOW floors. separate toilet and beth. slate roef, ‘ (8S) McPHERSON, 4474 —Attractive, light. cool; DELMAR BL. 5S55- Apartment for one or $50. when $500 cash, or Liberty bonds, and 2402 Euel A He nO21RO. oriee nt ee garage for 3 care: # se cl Grands. Pley ers and U p- EK sRIGGEE 4222—Furnished. cleanest room in __"00™S8: _ ? ne, & , Pome p , - ie , . ‘ per month wil! uy you such a Gae ‘“ wenn wt ° rooms, beth, hardwood GIRALDIN BROS. R gE Cw} S13 Cc heatnut 2 city; conveniences: professional or business | McPHERSON. 4700 F urnished room ; excel- urnished: Pageant Bachelor Apts. Cabany prese , et valhie $10,500 GII : are ¢ : “ . ' rights, all in splendid condition, 243. ‘S)| Esoee Gan ceed . AB : ti neat aie Re Se DELMAR AV, HOUSE (4) ENRIGH T. ~ 083-—7-room furnished apart demand these can t last long. so hop to It. FLATS. APARTM ENTS. FO c h. fu _ , , bat irnace. n a f e $5500 Verti-grand; Steinway & Sons; Phone. uP iene | _room; best of table. Forest 8314J. | ie , * RSSLE Ss paneard roof: price Shi . ae a wee GD a; "RNISHED FLAT— 7 roo ms. On Ne Msineg KOTSREAN-AI THE =X R TALTY CO., . N SOUTH ONLY $5000 @ as cash. 3134 _Ol ve. iom) #5 iM PUR PI MPS [wo Feirbanks More & So. ' ae > Milling v‘% rooms; kitchen privileges if desired. (4%) DEL MAR BL., 4202—Clean room with board; : BUNG ALOMW 3806 , ae ae ae ee ; , ‘ Hcy ys, rd N-reont Mol NW hee TRI a" ‘ OMPANY ee ial home: Femiteman. Forest 8140. (8), DE LMAR BL., Lovely room: twin est 1715 We also have the fol- es; Knickerbocker Formo trac. | with yours an. ut : So 2+ wa me on PR = End, for July: telephone, electricity Bl. 4202 Sec ond floor fror v aoe « Gas, prt KA, modern: et ata possession - a fcilet tneide ° street and alk made Cire to body truck, overhauled, new Tew Building Concrete Mj h | NTE acai P 4 g lxers wit walk™two blocks north to Euctid av here rooms; large number @® sheds. for stable aero. ha DE LT7A-—New ly furnished tv of fresh air trees flowers ete | | , wer . be 4468 Penrose a‘ 5 roome, tile bath. fur- Q od hk . | ‘ Del best the market af- DELMAR BIL. 6577—3 rooms, outside, fur galows, with @very possible modern con: GIRAL "* . res ence on cimar ence t y ALDIN RROS R. E. CO., 812 (Chestnut 4251 Delmar: & rooms. partial hardwoed . Louis, Mo. Sell Olive 382. (cK) 90m, suitable for 1 or 2 wentlemen. ———--——------ , : rooms; home cooking; all co yeniences. (2) ’ : . rery . : 2 — OK 0 coc two men: private bathroom; everything bungalow? Prices a RD ) fioore, hot-water heat. garage: lot 50x189'8" ’ ’ ; : : FOREST PARK BL., 4300—Furnished room aR 1d ean” | Xe 4257 Delm or or: y " IA Pens ict a cool ST SE cutlcniaitins : : 2 ws jelimar bh] } ae Th : Ce UIC xS are offered at special prices. for housekeeping ; light, gas and hot water, WASAINGTON, 4554 Lovelw southern ment; heat and janitor service. Forest; By auto. take North and ‘South rend. enesh ot 2 roonn® 1. A "| ail USR4 Juniata et., % - and 6 rooms: mod- 19842 u Tead ore a’ blo k weet if Hodia ' od sg wees. TA runn ns wa er, 4:30 Sin 8 root ; pO! —/. > . ’ ~ - le , ? ow , WwW ot of , le ; fy : at ) ' ‘e- me r 9 , ~“ t © a - . ” d makes, ove rhauled, | _jeonard, ‘a5) brown mahogany case; duet bench in- AUREL, 1441--Two front rooms, Magne | meals P B0"0, FURNISHED EFFIC TENGY Harlan ct.: 5-| cash price: $4450: one aetony bu Rein ne ‘wees oy eR HS ence. pen tetay be: | MON cars Sere Ree. 2 co Orr nounexcepine._Cangny 500. WASHINGTON. 4455 — Nicely furniahe. room efficiency; everything furnished, for 3 lot; modern in every resnecr. &KtmM- - ve & . ea wae _ | electricity, screens, bath: brick “garage: two : WASHINGTON, 4456 —- Nicely furnished; months. E. Compton, Main 1404 or Forest can n cae "tani acon ry respect: S550), you. J. HIRSCH, 315 Int'l Life Ridg. (e®) cara; $4860 ; ic iv) an one of these houses in K “LAT $3500. DE SIRABL E: 2445 CHIP- GIRAL DIN_ BROS. R. E co. R12 (Chestnut, ; 1 STON Ragtime Sch ool- Piay plano m | cluded, at liberal priee reduction. read ° ‘ 10 exce llent condi. | ©8505: also vio! im de pty Pree tr_al | St . : t: | I t -] fi LINDEL L, l., - SOK Vandolin en rooms. with board, for emploved people: 1065] (ad) is diat A Es m. Obristiansen Schoo!. Wellston Bidz. | teinert; latest style dull nish/ first floor east; neatly furnished room; al!; ai; conveniences and privileges of home. apn of) | mediatels Phone BROWN REALTY CO., PEW A conveniences Forest Ab4S -MINERYVA,. 61383A—5 large. light rooms; °¥'2 Easton ay\ Cabany 816, Delmar 911 4 ear lines -leetri hower fi 7 NORTH ~~ beautifully furnished: complete: Permanent. _- ioh8x) | condition yo OTs ‘Chereaee, Sidney 1600. . — ns hl SO TO EDO TS, *- "" ~*~ ~ —e = Seat line e” ~ ae ey - oe oe —- ~s ae i a a dy for — de- 2 . easton and Hodiamont. COpen a. ‘brown mahogany; wonderful tone and ’ heart Br +. ee Ble i ts - | ba coe erms to Sill ‘ ae et ee ne es action Used for demonstratin 15% : rs ‘ > a ul ~ re ee ~~ "aanemen area — ane Se io) , : ' 32 6 ( hestnut. +6 . / . ange. with nm ee Ding room itchenette | Pye ose =. epee s; delightful -— WATEKMAN, Soov—- A pt. F urnishe: d . ~ “Seanonengrs ents et geac Four and five rooms eeparate hot water “— + ue. 9 mate on Pate nr Goemirion “eae! refiniel- Unusual values. Ra. a. _——_--.... | iON; convenient to a ab apertment, 6 roome, “2 ee, from July 5 MAPLEWOOC heating plants; lot 20x13¢. $@250. RESIDENCE ~ 3868 Labadie av.. corner of Olive 3217. (c8) e_Bomont 171, Central 157). te) Cecilian; mahogany Qs Me PHERSON, 8951 A- Furnished ‘room; Bell, WEST PINE BL, 4205—Second floor. sepa- to Oct. 1: adults only. (e682) | - s i - | GIRALDIN BROS. R. E. CO., 812 Chestm Myf av.: modern 10 rooms: 810.000. SET DPE ' ies ali epiano eon EsORIEG, reason. Apollo; mahogany 20 damity, ames BOS ner: Senciemen; Peevate jgate Vals; mogern: Sast table; business. x "9 WATERMAN, S522—Furnished apartment, 5 COTTAGE-~-4 rooms. electric lights = RE NTS $13 20—PRIC EK $7 Ss () ee iris ea, at s Work guarantee ‘ elidman ? : » tind —- Hae ew yy aaa a ae" ‘*£'| rooms and sleepin & porch. very reasonabi« water, furnace, 2941 Laclede road “Map 4 pide — —-- -- — = 31LES—MISCELLANEOUS {Sag Phone Grand 8900. v iefcr rath La Farge; ma hogany & vt Mec ’ HE RSON._ 491 ot. or — business >NORTH ( “abany a7: 20) ic vw ood. i me = 9 1207 Ri issel!: 5 & rooms: immediate posses —— se F oe . 6 ~~ ‘ bath. modern. hard. ic 4) > : ventiemen,; private ome: modern conve-— s .r ’Dnmn “what ’ — aaee @ ses wanes sion; new cecorated nad ainte through po oors, jutch dining room, electric 1919 special 7-passerger, S-CMER TUNING: pianos. players: Arat-clase free Weber Pi anola, latest stv le plain | _hiences. PR ee Mee ah ee ee seg = 8 M Al RE I ANI A APA RTM EN RESIDE NG Ee | Hela on gad _prick ot out; strictts m0 de gs brick pte a Mai ay urnace: all improvements made: 2854 Me r’ HERSON, $953— ‘Room, handsomely fur- ROOM AND BOARD For > + home cooking: 6540 P ershing: vacant Julv 1: 83-room fur- preferred Hox A-22 det P oat Diep ete ree 7 resident neg } tT * “tn ellent terme ; own af meet: leavine city ic A2) } at aentpentin noes - a er on nre! ‘ ~ pines _iuesday trem > te 5 Maffitt, Near Vandev enter ght motor; only driven & ai ‘work guaranteed: 24 vears’ experience, Mahogany; Sohmer Cecilian. mahog- ll cheap ane | on terms, Phe ‘Kautz. 2529 S. Jefferson. Sidney 2030W | any Fish. Elli t omer nished: hot water. electric. phone: suftable beautiful ek cool room. 29040 Prairie. nished apartment with 6-reom efficiency. 2 prem. ; (‘* or 25701.. (e14) i ° eR, SUB EON, art walnut fn- tor two; private family: gentlemen preferred. | Lindell 3622L.2 " lee [ double beds and two dressing rooms: all mod- RICHMOND HEIGHTS FLAT. 200 ‘” #18 mode! : “not used much; we ROMAN'S PIANO FAC TORY —1813 & Jef. ish; Kuphonia Inner-player, mahog- Sac i oe Ls a OR. RAN FRANCISCO, 4617--Board child 2 or 8 ern conveniences; also small apartment with ~~~ 3-4 eer ~~ ee eee 4s ai b- 5- 10 SIDNE Y 1a . aS Mafftt, § i aegpe. bath, hot and cold including tires, ete.; m av. Victor 1741R. Grand 927W. Tun- any finish: Franklin. oak case—-a]] of. | McPHERSON. 4398A—Furnished room, Ca-" _ Wears old: mother's care = j one double ded. (c6) | HOUSE--Beautiful T-reom modern 1om B -- family. 3 roome and bath each: alse GTRAL Din ‘hase } Ee vanes . ~ thedra! perish. Olive line. kitchen " priv- ST. LOU 1s. 4067A NiceW ‘furnished room : ‘NORTH 2) AL. ond Heights. Pax (. 9208 P . - o ' 4 and 5 rooms and bath: well Du iit t. E. IRA. DIN BROS. R. E. CO.. $12 Chestnut. | Modern Residence. ~Pric a be Richt, 4905 Lotus, corner Buclid: lot 60”142'@"': . ~~). &19 Cheatn: ? 00, cash or time. 3am oC .j repat a Bre: ea Rod tree: or . ‘4 id bined, reeens cag ee players | a ~Aacieg Ei paket, Bauer ae. jtene, private family; references; wma | | substantial hoard; goptiemen on) y. = ‘iain ——— ~~ _——e ~~ LOTS Bareain: closing out re maining lots pell. * 8126 Cass, | ~ PIANOS AND ORGANS note music and bench ineluded with a coeatare, SE Oe paren a cep al cs dae HOTELS ~ RES SE IER ASHLAND, 428,- Furnished Negrin Slag ash “a a this geet aad che 2 Ra sol Z H SIDE SI NGL ky a LA T 2-story brick. 10 rooms, - baths. copper gut Ijke anew car. and i A oe eae ee ae piano. Small monthly pay- kitchen privileges, 2 gentlemen er "Gouna. ALCAZAR HOTEL. 8127 Locuat et.: roome: Forest dooaw Stoetrig, a8: refined couple Re. he this tow ® ice ‘ ? d ' only Sous 2018 Ant a modern % and @ room ain- hs hot water heat; 2-story brick garage. 4 “5 —— a = r iss this ‘bargain: | rol os st ina m4 Fardivnd” inora: prtce "$8000 y tery Me — G ALDIN BROS RB E. co.. Ss} Chestnut, positively wortr $1000: needANO—U pr ght. Bush & Gerts first-class . Z ‘iM sacrifice $75 for cash, & indition: $140. Feldman "2718 Park.(c62) ments. Cabany Ss06sR.__ —_-..i1—; Tunning water, baths; 75c day, $4 week a ee MARY LAND. 4800- -Furnishea room: gentie- (c8) GREE = am? |- Chestny ord Exchange. 10 Olive. _ ¢ dition: ‘ey Saye to SEED geouent Soh . h p= mahogany. . ‘$140 eR Be ne ee oe 2 er Se oe GS. SEE THIS TODAY 4_F ] ~ : HOMES— Por colored. east or weet of Grand, KINDS: SEE US BE y TRIG WlANG.lent on mot ep ae SO mer; manogans .$145 MARYLA ND, 4361A4——Secon4d-fioor apart tween Lindell and Maryland).-—First-claes aPanrun ST Wtd Will pay $10 reward nl - O19 arareee av.. best built bungalow fn atin \ A partment MOORE'S ten awed cSALERS. aay BARG, AlN at Ryan ai versie 1805. TMI Alaska ie) ON ‘ue mahogany ie ric furnished room , Syariemen family hotel; American plan, = cB) apn oper tit “yw! oe Fae see pes par- i , — a - coe fro anaes Marke! ; 4151-52 Bro av 4. family buliding of 4) —_ . senapemutnenmnestinenmed fis a. 4th st. (cary EDIATE DELIV aNO—Small u 1 Oe gen. paeeeal ; thers inecludin Ivers 9 - : enn ees | HALLENBECK HOTEL—220 N. Rnctaie. av... ticulars 3ox R-346, Post-Dispatch (2) BROW N , La “x | a: Clas room and inciosed sieeping porch, hardwood ‘MAIN ST, (CO rah on — a Fighe boudoir player, $100, | | Stei ; K Ing : ) & Pond, MARYLAND, 4168—-Two or or three neati) reome with bath by dav or week. Y. W.| APARTMENT—4 or 5 rooms. first. floor or 7161 } abany 816, Delmer | {'0°rS. steam meet liso brick garage for tw >| | F i like new? Mer ae — nae ee STON Way, ranich & Bach, Lester, cueneepee rooms, apartment; ail modern’ C. A. did not take our hotel over on June sinal Ifamily; references; will lease. Cab #11. Benton fh "Marshal! ren ot | og + 2; leases expire in about | N A N C; I A * ; - ) “4 . ‘ . conv Te my r ; ree ‘ . ; ; » — - A. ionths ” : I ia aston . gp ee BF naed uses 7 Krakauer, Smith & Co.—al!l in first- Te 7 = ae TSO oe melee OU it sereoment eR edie (ce | WEBSTER GROVES "ANDERSON. STOCKS. BU ERMANN. tt Sas tiehi “ aaver beam abeen h | hillips Piano Pr cor [elaee condition and ready for aii ad AB, — ice rooms for light house- ROOMS WANTED PLAT Wtd.—Or cottage, 3 or 4 yooms, Neer | nn Pe 80K Chestnut at vy care of: owner jtust spent 82 fand Wyoming. diate delivery at 331 ov t 700%, 10 “IVE. 44 = PUREE CR $e a5 EY ee — - . Fairground; $5 reward. Box D-248. P.-D WR ‘ ° reat ToaNs ON REAL ESTATE and paint: easily worth Mi Boxs good player-piano. @&-note. is | } ; B35R% 0 40% OLIVE hn Handsomeiy furnished front ROOM red cticemieed om tua en PLAT Wta—-4 or & rooma modern South ITE for ie euburhan sale list and map WEST —_ ~ | 75; $200 down, lance nis bench and delivery ferms. Klee. /¢88 than prices when new. FEasv M acne "3d floor west. coupie or 2 a7 OM Wed. te ae gggeonte p O'Rox «1 179 ae D Side preferred: 820. Box W-402. P.-D. _ | -___LEBSTER eee) | cs | ~~~ | MONEY TO LOAN--City or county prenertr. Delmar. - é > Piano Co., 3121-23 S. Grand. (06) | terms if desired. SLIVE, 4622-2 housekeepl “Slec.| ROOM Wtd.—Furnishec a > | FLAT Wtd.—-Upper, near shear about $45; , THEO. R. APPEL. Webster Groves—Webster | '!-AT—Three rooms and bath, up and down; | Theo. R. Appel. International Life 0 Bide (es) ER—J019 demonstrator, light | ), $85, $100. $125. $150, $175, buys fine! Aj] th OLIVE, 40322 housekeeping rooms: elec: | ROOM Wid" Furnished: gentleman. with | Fanning dlatrict preferred. Bidnev 2K82W. |; property specialty. Phone Webster 708. (ck) | _°*sy terme, 2220 McCausland av. MONEY TO Loan ed, ti j ‘ 1 the above mentioned ianos on tricity, laundry; accommodate 3. Forest private fa mily;.etate price and location : - " nt new res. 7s ae: upr pia: terms; ali in 00d condition p "108 Hox W-17. Post-Dispatch (8) FL AT Wd Modern, 5 or 6 room first FURNISHED HOUSE—7 rooms: convenient HOME 142 4 Clara 6 rooms; inapect: terms, See ond Deeds of Tr t c exam Piano Co., 3121- 23 . Grand. {c8) | _ display on the Sixth Floor. OL E. 421bA—Nic > sleeping i“ — nagnnenine ta — — - fioor, or dwelling, on the South Side, by a to transportation $1 4) for Tuly and 5 oe KOT B= SALT H EN month. Main 1195 Quick action us 4 L. @2 ~—svice e rooms; 2 con- family o j ; r f23W’, —- OO © pane FT mt + "a Piece “4 s Senge — - ~ — ° ¢ f Locust. . ft otive. terms. LEHMAN PIANO by | AMOUWS=- arr ©. PAGE BL., 28815—Connecting front house. BOARD AND ROOM Wtd.--Good home, for | 3Bt7 R. $30 to $40; about Aug de aisurciue ; ath: irnaces. electric 4ixtures - Q i ew; ~e-- ml), ; keeping rooms: two be 8. g b sry ] babs “ couple WwW itt out children 4208 ya ia “ , wae iia! i : a . : ~ rates r pe ph veg: gen ; fe wa N MANUALO—Mahogany case; like (ell) > = es ne. Sate (co); FLAT Wtd.—4 or 5 room fiat, North Side, RMSIDENCES—-6534 Hobart, Weliston, {fn in 2048 - tral’ aan 7 it ¢ t. — t OTN 3" SLAKE . B : att c ; | : bay: Pgs. Se alg pe og EOLIA* oo i a "agen 4430A—Single or double; priva | ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Reliable famii: by couple without children Cali Central mediate possession: two frame residences Se al | . estnut s - > Chestnut. ( uv: terms. leekamp Piano Co. A Oo) LAN plaver- piano: used ° m ahowgany ami . ; —— a n =o 7 s ana rooms cas hath e ectiris a ni Krar NF ‘ > . AE | _ to board 1-year-old baby. Box W-00, P.-pD.| 88523. SEs ctilimaiina e RP terme | et 1 Cr at al Attrac ‘tive Pr rice LOANS ON PERSONAL PR case; all late exclusive Aeolian features: PAGE BL., f209A-—4 rooms, _ecntanes, bath, (Ri FLAT Wtd —4 rooms and bath; electric | rt my easement; In fine condition; Si tons} 8958 Enright: 4 and & reome and bath: a a OPERTY Bi furnace. electric; $4750 MONEY toa loan on automobiles while vou ae ne ne ee est, handsomest erat adebe 2u ie? Poze. Hupmobile, Btudeba =e 5. (ec 2 | Fags anal pias . | ! ench and selec om) Sechras WERE SMe ee eee ital ‘ ction of music rolls in Bas, electric: adults; mo ROOM AND ROARD Wtd._Employed mother South Side preferred: 3 adults Phone Rid eee FARMS FOR SALE GIRALDIN BROS. R. E. CO. 813 Chestnut, | ere waiting. Auto Auction, 1210 Olive ey tourinas: Nash, Ford, plas. gmaenthly up; ore year's a , cluded; pee | prcee at $385; terms PAGE, 4117-—Two furnished rooms for house- wants housekeeping rooms and board for _nev 21°8R. iS - c= Seas s -R ib] rour couple wart — ° a , esponsible young Up (; OOD DO BL > ke Ly AT MONEY for salaried people: lowest rates: easiest corms: : Confidential. 188) Ratlwey (®) ¢ pr Armon; easies erms; pri =~) ae Foe “ AN - ive s {c. e r . Mi 8628 asient x ' BEL oft P 1 ANO pi ~ te (e682) a , keeping, no oth: r roomers child durin day ‘Write Mrs. Chenoweth, FILA’ Wid. , , + het OW h S825 a eres 7 T cae and all security Northwestern Hrokerse P AY _ 9 A f Sales 0 sean, "Yh! waoeer 1420J or Brasuele eae Universal tone arm. 826. pAGE RBI PO i, SR gag panes coe rae t .e lar ebster. =) | Worth good records: must seil; make me an a ional ae cs : | | ' : wa —— oms; electric; free phone, range, laun-; AN IDEAI place to spend your vacation : | tits | 1) " offer, 4442A Delmar ea ‘commodations for two. good table: rea- TO LET-—-BUSINESS PURPOSES LAND 160 res, Dallas Coun ark and B ARG AIN SING 7 KE I LA 2nd elt security. Keri a rote = = oF an —— . ‘ \ ounNnty a: : . a 44 bs La ‘lede na A wel) l= Perey le single far MONEY —_— scene) : = wy piano: pial in ‘mahogany TR CSP OEE .| Gry. a’ i i; tone and action fine; used but in ex- BRUNSWICK phonogra ph: cabinet model: "i ee >. West End: Delmar!) Sonable. BReil Webster 1594 W i3"““_~—~_— _ - y 8418 LOCUST condition; $165: 0 C firat- , + ROOM— Private family; West End; Delmar : eee yn ‘ racts are unimproved; price 812.! 1} acre ~ - : . loaned on diamoan ’ Sunday at’ gene 4 01 ve et. $ terms. Aeolian lod} | Fp egy condition, see at once, ined ‘Olive car: gentleman only, Forest 212. (2) |) R OOM (AND BO ARD- Wonderful grounds. Pa AL $7 = ats rent $160, income $800 af ‘cept good saddle horse or car a! > eulek i Foo we ene furnace price aor, Liberty Ronda and att ariciee of a ter Cars for Less Y: - PIANO $165: | aa Ee ig ‘DP “ ; : - me ROOM— Lovely. cool, for two in beautifu! exceptional teble garden and cows: 4) us : east _ oS mavrment t, or particulars wri mr KE ~ ' i : ’y inkel ® 8 @ _cor Sth _and mt o o® Leen Sonar, | . _ Te mahow- GRAFONOLA—Columbia. sii Ail : “7 Th ; ‘ mt V f 2 ’ ‘a} An IR T ‘ iH 11.I.. Agt.. 207, 810 Cheatnut st. ic)! waters | ' Py HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER R E. CO -- n ‘omy tourings, each Money. 5 “ease: t arse st) ‘ : BHtiy us with apartment: S300 west. Forest 987. (65) | wJuinutes from | roadway. Caban a. - :, —_— — ne neh, Box #02, Tulsa, OK. ae ' MONEY m; sone ’ : : tone and general condition verv | 12 selections; sell for $25. Ma ter? ~——_——- ~ wa yO - : ss mong nen gut i mn ant nemines ote. Sas. AES 4 “a . tourings, each ...esess ad: : 48 ro ls and bench included. Mengel| o.. 12th and Olive. shang is ROOM—43xx weet: large. well "hare isned RESORTS S"ARANTEED Pt Re H ASE. - % c ConSgontial Guien; easy payments. Fisher 2) pp cher wees Tr room private family, Sor Dustmees Pers0n. 1S wenn LL ws IF {~~ S § rooms, crystal spring. 25 frult s, i NORTH o.. $21 € ommercial Bide. 6th and Olive (es) ¢ ACiO? V pace or strawberries near BB. — pmatiaghy gene —— MONEY loaned on furn iture and pianos A buy | FLAT—30466 Palm st 4 and & room flat 2 ver oon. per Jponth. Or a fide 2884. whut 414 see tee : . ] T T ’ tourings. each eeeeeeeeeer —-~ te tee eee enn eree oF ti. hege ena Soa meaner ay CASC; | ge! | “es half price. 5200 “Theodosia. (4). R ll . Wolly ? . sininasebinntinchataea “note: cost new 25; bench | 7 —- | ROOM-—-In beautifully furnished lower apart- UF se € a . ; easy terms. LEHMAN PIANO | PHONOGRAPH re pairin our *p elalty: fac-| ment. 5700 block McPherson: suitable tow | Soo Apply De Lore, 10! Bartan, “st Rent or Lease | one vear, then don’t want it, refund your _ modern 3 _City Loan OT Olive. is) ony” men 1 Olive, 3608 Hebert. Coifax | 1 or 2 ladies emploved. Cabanv 1484). (2) louis. pies a i , money with 6 per cent interes! + LA’ $014 Lincoin as S ana 4 larae MONFY to salaried “people: — ae eaig ft OLLS—»8-note: ligntiy used: can didceiticheiagecag ae me | er, LTON. 1218--N — — CLUBHOUSE Wtd.~At Lang Lake, “Chou-!| 16,000 aa. ft. floor space. suitable for light’ R. W. MOTTAZ, 725 Waltlnwright Bid«. rooms: gas, elactri price right: possession. | terms to sult rou: confidential. Ideal Cresfe pla: at aft players! tty orth up to PHONOGRAPHS—Victrola styles: direct from ieee: all poe: SO 5 bee teau Slough or Little Creve Coeur Lake, {or heavy manufacturing. ee take | as. teem. {0 | ere ee ae — ao Co., 424 Victoria Bidg A O° | 0 one.| fro: July 10: as fr , ral ‘Itch, E t L s: @lectric ltignt | ~~~ " —— oe ad ave a dandy 56 an room flat ir , : € iy. May- Stern Music Dept., factory to home, eliminating the middle- | (2) | Forest. 3 731 4 to July 1 best of etereqeces Bone gee May rt A ag alleable Aug. 1. 40 ACRES; 7-ROOM HOUSE Northweat St. Louis: tile bathe. Temnmatan: MONEY BUDD. led eal ried pie. rent si Be : ~ . ul rent puarani r Pot rise tes -s ae ae FW, ON BL., 4260—Furnishe frame | PONTO rm ~ epee Se ee 8 * 4 ¢ i] ; . +f eraa | eul " lance she rice ha50 20, ay . owners: uick. confident f : k , WASHINGTON BI 4200-—F ish f Adrese Box K-188. Post-Dispatch. (eo) 25 acres in iltivation, balan timber: pri s _ Hox K-108, Post-Dis. (e@s) a S42 Railway “Uke Rew ss ceeseaebed Lot of ae used upright piano cent guaranteed, Write for prices, terms, : ” Furnished front | PICNIC GROUND—For rent by day. on Mer &. Post-Dispatch. __le8}| | 25 acres in cultivation, balance timber rice $6950, | a | soupere:, quick peop wes like new sees eeeeeose , al od acaiition:” terme and free trial offer. The H. Victor Phone- |. room. : (2) amec River: good fishing, boating and | CENTRAL wel] and ‘spring water: on matin country road. PL amin 2583-85 Montgomery at ‘ family, = LOANS. LOANS LOANS _— 1 touring.” Y-pass. scecsd , wee LEHMAN PIANO Srapn hehe ge EO: mm if f (c8)}| WASHINGTON BL... oe Oo geates large 2d- | pathing: or co Patna aes Sone. icone tities ‘rural route, phone; Al location and an FR ANC ISCUS & KUNZ REALTY CO Money loaned to people keeping house; esey a ee v— : ©) "sell. fo —o tas eg glace eOet_treet ress: Swin_ bode ' ote Ri Es Biggest tg Bie - LEASE—Witiil sell Grand-Olive§ lease ideal eo. noah 1%, miles to town y : 804 Chestnut ot AMERICAN | see others rates. then get ours. ve ee yoy ‘im ane nal ett gain: $2200: immediate possession. Get full! _.—_.-— ; | , "IOAN CO ns is ; Co., 2620 Lucas av. Ask for Mr. Goldstein tures and miiliney stock. 305 ! 4, | details and free list : ht 4036 N. Grand av.; 4 and 5 rooms: | Bi idg , entrance 207 N. Sth = ” ane $10 LOANS em 8 chummy POBUStOr .sassere —— ————— sell for $35 epaeeese 5) Sioinway & Bons Verti-Grend. pra:- SHATTINGER MUSIC CO.. 910 Olive. (cr) Ww ASHINGTON BL.. 8949A- none furnished mm. TF {f REITZ IR 5 \ Bid ; | VICTOR WM. REITZ JR., 725 Victoria Bidg S00 "RANCISCUS & KUNZ Py — FRANCIS« & KUNZ REALTY CO On plain note without indorsers = tourl oes. af model touring ...+ — sd, + dark mahogany; dull finish; ex- TM a , | COUSINS «én ccs sacepeaese mi tone and ection: price $050; easy VICTROLA—Reautiful mahogany, perfect | — 2 —Tont reom for_entleman | , OFFICE—Part of large, light office, to re | r real iio 9 xth Floor. Farnous-Rarr Co. (cl!) Goumnslon: $50; terms, Artophone Co., iis | WASHINGTON BL., 4934—Nicely furnished Palisades on the Meramec | sponsible party. 50t "Wie toria Bidg. Phone | R PE RTY 804 Chestnut at Establish Olive at ‘ we AS 5) $-room enite for housekeeping: every conv. | 24 {] f Unt s Olive 1922 IMPROVED P 0 E FOR SAi.2é PLAT _ hE - (i, = a a ) sta r ed service. quick: confidential, ING piano: ebony case: has been | VICTROLA--Large, cabinet style: $7 — SuuEEEREEERSEREREREEEDEEEREnee pees mites from nion Station; buy and own _ _-—— ere POCO se LAE ~ PPP | za eautiful 8-room double fiat. bath, CITY RROKE AC iE yeare but atill retains its ada ais «gee nga atl 0: an WASHINGTON, 4747A—Large south-front andj Your club at cost of rent. OF FIC E SPACE—Inctudes furniture. tele- | furnace, screens, shades and all conven- 412 Holland Bidg Central “hens / " Oy ial” bargain $P); see immed: | bookcase. 43 Washington. | eonnecting room; nicely furnished; wise teas SHA NTZ. 901 Chestnut st fcB) | hone and stenographer service. Room pe ences 4 years old: rent $1200; price L sank ee ers | CK MONEY (9G) gy ly (004 Olive st, _ 3) | ——— hd rT i to r “ . . ’ ocr » > * - ~ » 6 — *» . a t tage oy ey ee = ame} RECORDS Bhar week. range, refrigerator, electricity; HOU S, L () |: |" S | AC Kk i hat LO )( OO { ustomel s $2580 ; nee CO., 3OT2 Banton 2022 Ratiway Fxchange Rida (eh) Br eiMith eth Tiot ot NER Mieeasndi soe: Panel eon one | SES, FLATS, ETC} | : $v. Cabany ei #8 TO 480 Loan ———"# A ‘elas Bx yee One. RECORDS—Brand-new: double disc: choiea| WASHINGTON BL... 4040--Newly furnighed | ose et ee ee oe tn rans! DOUBLE FI Any lady or gentleman owning furniture ate A aot, amb Barnes: “tone, action. Selections; 2he each while 0 last . Call housekeeping room; kitchenette; all mod- weed es Aa Rm ig soriukior syaten: low mean 4 and 8 room. beth oe electric Salaried people, without security: cheaper ay nee other ber ains: today. 1414 Frank'in av. a i i FLATS _FOR RENT ingurence rate: heat and hot water pureeeeee ) ree Rocenes: only 3 years old: nea: STAN DARD CREDIT. Oe ae ee Decker ros... CORDS and vhonographa bo WASHINGTON BI. B98 owe tn lain littl OO reight and passenger e.ievators. Sout 1eae ern =. / aiion : "ar TES ” es Fexering. gaa, etc. eoeateel pohonowraphe bought, sold s and residence; beautiful, large regen: “molenaia! CENTRAL exposure. For particulars. apply 1110 as Its good W il], confidence, M RR FAHERTY. Wainwright Bide ick) as per wee ‘ me (eis) veniences: employed on! . ee nindaipamataiie, ¢ Tae icf “Sy” . + }vom 00. 4800-2.04 Ove 2)| RECORDS cLarees’ stock of available Beai- WEST PINE HI.. 401i—Large front room | CHEAP RENT 4 faith im our’ abuny te en ee ir heres “id J make good. Rely parte Sicenieasins Janae > Stakes MONEY Wtd — 00. mortgage on 3 Fora ACANT HOUSES FOR GALE ; delivery care. Rox D-147. Poe t- Die " -PIANO—-Aeolian: plain: fully sized rds in the city; come to hear your; _for housekeeping, | war . Rarthel-Duesenbere 2 ewe. www | «828-5254 O'Fallon: & good - | , case: late style motor, easy £0. _ 912 Pine st : ripns |'WEST PINE BL., 4252—Nicely furnished | Daired.; - Fa paid: ‘open. a a (04) For Case 4220 Aubert av.. 5 rooms — — — | 96 vet whit nil ake nent aeeeeias N. Twenty-third. 4 roma. so Guaranteed First Deeds of Truat - a rtp ong We have & large amount of Fuaranteet ! a 2 gee Sg SEO oe ese: _room, southern exposure, reasonable | . ——oe | ' ‘ PINE RI. 4102 SOUTH rN UTOMOBILE ‘with us at a fair price and it will be sold oe _ Ashiand av.. & reoome : 4882 Carter av. f roome ‘ x ped deeds of trust for sate enreeeeeeee ~~ iO MONEY WANTED ‘a w ell VEST : Housekeeping Dt ti i dh ee ane in denominations Eeaaes,,.nc -*, Txt: | ROOMS and BOARD] wattiseac ese blajn many a ‘ an A WEST PIN Bi... 4211- -Roome for employed ALBION PL. 204 — tricity, } Mh eal SHOWROOM 4024 Scanian pi.. 7 rooms . | Catalog Soon Call p04 see us about our part nem Say aid *; plain make any case: heauti- he: nak: pial of musle and bench in- | peeve: ae aeitwe y: vent reason- | SHANA wie Foor rooms, “ as terr " 6. ange so, Ww. ‘ NA, «& 1 oe ¢ ro ng gar ; : nent $0062.08 Olivet 8), a | dat, with OF Without garage: B15, by Duy- 0 7SROOM BLDG Pett Otome unis emneeet al ro. te invest ’ 2-04 4 Olive at (2) ; * ROOMS FOR RENT- CITY | WE STMINSTER. 4n48 Rositinas exposed ing furniture, S175. ohi3 ndiana y- R s AL 4’ R —" & e Meveral times in the past month we 408 0 Waine right Ride teR) title atu penny of fr e and Se. have solid property tn a few days after it - aera a o ee ue at once _ SOUTH WANSTICA CHL ilits ergren nate: a outy 2. yn id Neh houseke ‘eping room: Lindell 2812 SIXTH, 1117 8.—B tif: : SEgURRRREEERER, F » ¢ Y ‘ ’ ; metal tubes. brass finishings, pat-— fags on —Exceptionally “gg oe ig le gees WESTMINSTER PL. 2068 Fecices roome,, condition: 811; adulte 2 li rooms; good ORT RS-PRPO Locust St. wae listed with us hy ‘ker; cost $80) new. owner must aa | OM) , 4 gentieman or couple; board, -| ‘gleeping: bath: gentiemen; permanent: aa.) ~~ aouinscbenemnanetgiignonenentatin a el cae touring. a sacrifice, make an offer. t2 aeil 845: 8 qaecg rai Ras s j rage: block to Olive. PF) _WEST Neat. new two-story, up-to-| RESIDEN<«(' E—2Ose Hengtatte: 7-reom mod sTOCKS AND BONDS ! ; —— mr Bree rerys - GE LAIR REE eles patti See Leas, emacs —~ ‘y 9° . , — ern brick; excellent condition. slat 2 prayes . greg ; . a 3018 (0,3 = CENTRAL eneia” WESTMINSTER, Pl... 3006—Large south | BAYARD, 118A irre 6-reom flat; mod- tate building ; immediate aed, MERCANTILE TRUST CO., Agt. street and alley made: $4000. Box A-218' | $85 PER SHARE buys ! to 10 shares Kardel! & os new!\ decorated: couple or gentie- ern; 850: vacant July 1: adults segsion. 8th & Lecust to &t. Charies | Post-Diapaten EO ‘ems Tractor etock Ro ox A Log, Post. Dis (tg) | HOUSE—1224 Kraft. 8-room brick: modern @TOCKS—25 Traffic Truck §50 shares. ™ ates Wile Bre evidently looking for a ‘ a ¥ a ba i come in an FRANKLIN, 2026A- ae for 2 gents; pri- | _men _reference DELMAR BL 0008 —Finc 7 base rapneaenerae pay mye apt I ee ae hs t i a+ , ~; rs ’ ‘einen: GIRALDIN BROS. R. E. CO, _ BUNGALOWS A! AND. COTTAGES | conveniences: first-class condition: new gu. | 0-100. Pont: Dispatch PPL PE —~ cash. time. See owner an TRACTOR STOCK—10 shares Ke it, ‘a ay 8 after 6 2K ‘Ses a) _per share. Rox) A-104, Post-Dte onde Z -” or meet —— RESIDENCE-—2000 California av Tithe BONDS— ® rok ounty es Co. — “eo r 80) to ziels reve de terest 20, 060 Raymoad\ay.. city, ROOMS—COMPTON HILI— #3850 d SER /US Finst . i 4 ay 3 sente = 5 beaut! u arge We buy and well vour listed or unl ooma., urnace. electri: rtures, etc ee urtties. market peste tienn and aye Fo my vate family; $8 a wee | WESTMINSTER PI, S45—Woll furnished | ture for sale, party during seme. nett and m , ST B127—Rooms with runnt water;| front south room; hot bath; gentleman | ‘ ; terms to suit, LOCU day, week. | employed. 880; heat heat and janitor furnished Se 3 813 Chestnut St. ' : LOitve ot. (as public and private bath; T5o - + ; ; i ——~ | FLAT---Four rooms, second floor, of 7-room | oe 4 | WESTMINSTER PL... 4060—Cool front house- | house, occupant lower floor, father and | News Bungalows | modern, S-room residence: double garage. — — ed ‘ screens, shades; termes. 6807 Times res | ' ae ee eee Eg aay: ny cane: pty 4s rire 1000A-——Noatly furnished room; st Bn room, second floor; every wenegreget #0n only, employed during day: near Ta\ lor | oS eet easy month! Tr BTING ey ence. sineteomsiiae / and P rent $40: vacant now. | Putri | y 4358—\V ell-furniahed front | Ox | DELMAR BL., 6860 Half of store: ane 1o- | Three new bungalows. ready for amotinte | R-3M, ost- -Dispatch. ' oom, suitable for two: modern conven- | aaaaa nee ee {©} | ocoupancy: terms BROWN REALT ie | fences. | Bee HERSON, 3950A-—Seven rooms and Site | STORE—Large, nice. X00 De Baliviere f@T2 Easton Deimar 611, Cabany $1), Cab- fo! rv) ' ; th: hardwood floora: Ae, alactrt od) | ais WEST PINE BL.. 383¢-—Beautifui « connecting pe nS tle | . Cabany 54 ae ) any &1 ®) | gpecond-floor front housekeepi rooms: | McPHERSON, 5706—5 rooms, front porch. $4| ~~. get card of admission. — nished om al! | boy ; SSNAL. oo ~Front began We myn SS. modern Si Se Re ae rf | __ floor weat; 880. ee Si pore (ed) 6010 Kin — oF - : eetakte Sule BOit se ___ CENTRAL _ eke es ss 9 “Main WA central. tine”; + . partial omy ine ¥ ‘ | one Wt. SHA: Se mayne no others roomers. Sidney Oe: | WEST. PINE Bl... #h11—Heautiful furnished. | NEWBERRY TER.. 4730 Giles 3h tet ideal location for good bakery or dry ae ati te a Aaa. NER &£ CO. Comtral ational Rank Rid » oa the Duesen | KRSENAT. B512--Nicely furnished room; all large room and kitchen: private perch: con- lower fiat. newly 4@& 0 — Mo ey Saintes’ store. Inquire 6008 —sagerrus setae COTTAGE Five-room brick, on eee a AW AV. HOME Olive S180, Central If aniliteess rr af eonveniences, orivate family, gentleman, ventences GOTTL i rE AD TY. 2302 W FDWARD IL. BAKEWEL!I ; ments. stable Or garage in rear ranit _no other roomers. Sidney 4s7iW soe dina npn en Ne sett, : Wash. (@? | as Olive 555 + ~4) ward and sidewalk. tron fencing. $9970 one HAS Shaw o& 9 roomme and bath furnace ~ Ww EST PINIC “B it... 8U4—Hougekeeping and WHITTIER. 221.2 large. ~ unfurnished ss ~ third cash balance terme Inquire 8114 6450% : oes ' 4 ’ . li pee roa market vaive : eet Music Co., 4800-| WASHINGTON, %407— -Furnished rooms for | WEST PINE Bil... if) light housekeering. Oe ee Oe 8 TN RASS a : rw a18 Ohestn ais LL, BEST 7 PUKE eer coe (8% Sy Eg large, | sleening rooms; clean, cool place; refined) rooms: bath aad electric: $10 month. (c$) FOR L EASE | oY 7 Pee ae » GIRAT prices; t! or cash: no : | Beonre eniacaniasiiiadiandl sees ee oe eg eee “ra eT END CORNER om j . - : cent off for cash. with | mH 3658—1 or 2 unfurnished rooms; | Wear PINE HL. sa6—T cgay sles ing ae Bi NORTH — | pre ane Boggy Ao pee EO ER a SOUTH. vs 1445 SOU TH GRAND AV. ust clther ta sour Liberty, Rand aeivete - we ~ - . — tore: - N og rooms furna . electric frame qa. * eek oe = . oo or we il bey reue , es ee 2s LSOM, - —— aoe a to $1! i. phone Grand =~ rooms, with kitchen; $16 a fiate ve warehouse. arse a “gp ig * « bet on GILES, 3425 rnished room, fer & men| week: every convenience; use of Victrola, | ASHLAND 4OABA Ive rooms, bath mod- HEMMET Fin SPACKLER R. KB CO., COTTAGE New grog m brick: 48ax nashe: let ®t at! Sewn anand ** | Maid it 16th st. or couple. private family. phone, plano; reference required. ern, heat corntehed; will lease if preferred, Seventh and Chestnut sts. | $8500 “Post-Dispaten. “GIRALDIN BROS. RoE. CO.. 818 Chestnut INDUSTRIAL LOAN CO. 714 Chestnut. om ante .y

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Wate tad ts ek es Abe soe Rn) ees Peres ode eae e REG RS ROY : ea, Dad ~~ eae ott Sos \ Pes ied vi. Tr ete hos eo, Sal 2 7 * , & . - os A oie BY. we? cet, ot E te A bee id IA Shin hocd . St RE > “ Aes Pe 5 Dens oe, APs TR pe Ne ak wr We eR iS 7 og of at ed ta, ‘ ty “I “3 ed 7 4% ngage ene gts — rin Shey foe ide y - . HAS rhe As, aes Re BR, 7 thirty. gt Be) EARS Ce bs Te Sy os bn ie ER es we he Se ee, BA Wee fa one ee: nasi ? ws Lane wr ie eas ey 4 at as 5 , ; ‘ Se ee 4 ee aah ® npn rele tin CA NON a OE Vl he nw ee oh oe ee wr Ww gag AO RE AAO AD A Me, pagans He eta te Villas EE Ce pint ha AB Ya ee ee a ed —_ ne _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH romper ee NG, JUNE 29, 1920. . - . _ oe , ye >= ek Ny z e Z ce Cees Ce ee pan” ba bd “i 4 : ; 2 , ~~ . i oe ner ia ' - : A * > i - - . > a” a q If you want a new pair of spotless, White Shoes for your Fourth of July outing, here’s your opportunity to choose from the Summer’s best styles—at a saving. gr ee ee ee Seamless pumps; plug pumps; buckle Colonials; button New- ports and Oxfords of Sea Island cotton with covered Louis heels and turn soles. Sizes 2 to 8, in widths A to D. Second Floor a ee Seeecerercess seeee ee = ee a ae Men’s White Silk Shirts Collar Attached and Neckband Styles |. Special Values, *Q5 | @ Handsome, rich- looking Shirts, made of extra heavy. white silk. Come*in neck- band and collar attached =?) styles, which are so very popular for Summer wear. Sizes 14 to 17. Se Se / @ The Skirts in this sale represent the entire surplus stock and sample line of a prominent manufacturer— sold to us at a remarkable price concession and of which you will get the benefit tomorrow. Savings that you can- not afford to overlook if you are contemplating the pur- a Ad % > 3 } Ve \\\ i \\\ AN \ $4.00 to $6.50 Values > The Important Feature for Wednesday Is This ale of White Skirts ! tr ly al price Kerge, very desirable for \separate: chase of new White Skirts. extremely unusual price. Third Fleer skirts, 60 inches wide. | a Main Regular AS and Extra pt Sizes Women’s Wool California Bathing Suits... $9.95 Women’s One-Piece Knit Swimming Suits. ..$2.95 Men’s Bathing Suits Worsted Cali- fornia Style.... $9.50 | High-grade Worsted \Suits in California and two-piece mod- a variety of colors with stripes els in navy, maroon and black, Well | also fancy colors with contrast- = Other Bathing Suits for Men, $1.95 to $10.50 / | | ' i ; a large variety of dark colors; sizes 4 to 16 vVears. Sizes 28 to 34. combination colors. Sizes to 36. | One-piece models of surf satin and O5 JV | twill in black with colored-braid trim. e | ming. Many have’ bloomers at — O | tached. All extra values at this price; spe Bien eee Oe eeee eet ce Men’s Bathing Suits to 46... 94.44 ing stripes. Bathing Suits Guilaren $9.05 Light and medium-weight Knitted Wool Suits, in California style, with and without cap sleeve. Light and Other Bathing Sults in sizes 2 to ~ 16, priced $2.50 to $10. Cool, Comfortable and Practical lor 4th-of-July Outings These Men's Mohair Suits, $22.50 to $35.00 oo arm fo men of every build, as cool as a suit of clothes can be made and unusually | cable are these light-weight Mohairs, which St. Louis’ Foremost Men’s Store is showing in wide variety. - models for men and you lined sleeves. Choice of blue, pin checks. ‘ Nn All are made of Priestley cravenette mohair, and there are men. The better grades are quarter silk lined and half silk- black and gray with dark pencil stripes, self stripes and - | Cool Cloth Suits _ Tropical Worsted Suits —\\ a OS: $16.50 to $25.00 | $25 to$50 ~ In Our Infants’ Shop A Saving Opportunity Tomorrow P ’ n° 36x63 —— Cotton Bands, 29c “Carter” make of good peel- ers cotton with pinning tab: very low neck and low-cut arm- hole; ideal for hot» weather. 6. q Always an interesting place to those with little ones, but especially so tomorrow with the following specials > ~~ being offered: Men’s Oxfords* § [aes . = $10.00 Quality, » 0 Vee ; a ‘ . ° ‘ d gos On ae Crib Sheets » Special at... —= «—«§ Fire. Special 29¢ a4 : . eS ie fe al.....-- | «9 @ These Oxfords are made on the ee inch size, made of soft muslin with ‘a sr) | verv latest English last of dark tan, Get te BOY hemstitehed hem: bot! sizes. ee } Po. . : be P. ap 95 es Russia and gunmetal calf and are ‘ “JE ss ses Soneae ae of ~ ere extra values at the sale price. quality white flannelette, with embroidered epray on skirt; We are also including Sizes 2 to infants’ size only. : wing-lip Brogue Or- f $1.50 Crib Blankets, $1.29 ~~ fords of tan Russia calf be In pink and bive with white Bunsen? quam: ee S9eee ieee —_ —a much-wanted style. a 3, ‘hird Floor ; samuel Floor Men’s Union Suits Special Wednesday, $1 159 q This will be a good time to re plenish your supply of Summer Un- ion Suits. They are made of white self-striped nainsook with elastic webbing in back and closed crotch. Sizes 34 to 46. Main Floor Hammocks $4.25 Kinds, $ Wednesday, 3.75 q Strongly made Hammocks regulation size and shown in a number of attractive . shades, s5 Hammocks $4.25 5.50 Hammocks 84.75 Peerless ice Cream Freetz- ern— $3.90—2-quart size 83.25 84.70—3-quart size £3.05 a, In the Basement Economy Store” Sale of Washable Dresses | e : Exceptionally | HO) q Priced e fe api ? - @ Just such Dresses as these are what many women will a want for Fourth of July outing wear. They're attractively dainty and cool-looking—and they are cool, too—cleverly ° . : styled and very practical and serviceable for home or busi- #*, ® ness use, as well as for outing or sports wear. | . bien | | | | : 8 | (he materials are gingham, voile and Summer tissue, in °~— Tt Ie plaids, stripes, checks and figured effects, shown in a variety : ee of colors and combinations. Sizes for women and misses. Basement Economy Store — FOOL OPEEEEEE EEE « * “nee New Waists of Georgette Nene te a os hh hh hd bd bbb bbs bbs DAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAADAAAAAAAADDD DD AE ) : “7 GQ: ; 75—4- 4.95 : . ~4 : a . “, Splendid Suits for young men. Sin- | Suits made of this popular Summer $7.05 Spainkling 3tone, 5e- Charmingly Styled and Beautifully Made at : gle and double breasted models, well | fabric retain their shape indefinitely. ge OE | ' ’ oe tailored of cool cloth fabrics, in fancy | Choiee of single and double breasted coos oo eee Sy ; | - —‘ mixtures of olive, brown and tan. models, sizes for men and young men. $45.50 Automatle Refrig- - . Rc. ; ors — wh 1- 3 ; F p a wk go | ES alm Beach Suits, $16.50 to $22.50 $8.25 Hone | Reels — alt Gy, : . . re oe jas : 5 ny ’ h é Jl Tailored of cold-water London-shrunk Palm Beach cloth, in “a | Se Vesta e. eg the most wanted patterns and colors in models for men and ee ee am a f i raiste ol fe young men, All sizes from 34 to 54. \ as beames. Contre P Several 1 pagrer er a ne vat | ? Pt ; ; ith sid a—c orm a welcome addition to your 5u ey —— Summer Silks of gabardine, Shantung silk, ment | = : oe a , “S175 ply. Your choice of white, flesh color ¥ . ° ; ote awn “wings — ae a he, rf Fee eo linen crash, flannel, Priestley Aero Pore Cloth passenger size—full — pastel shades, of beaded, braided or em . “Sit ceo ee ~ at various prices. : G5e Galvanized Ruckets— ered fronts and of round or square Roce - 3 , 14-qt, al i ve Se | al . — " ; ) ee ae Mohair Trousers'.......__. $8.50 to $14.00 ae <= Rae e.. stvles. <All with the ne ig ee : ee ie White Duck Tennis Trousers $9 50 kling Canns—@S-qt. Me short sleeves. Sizes 56 to 4b. Mee ot a cet eee ees . Basement Gallery \ inacnencient Ghana oat st re ‘. Palm Beach Trousers....... $6.75 to $7.75 | Mute Te : iii ceast i wepens Wiese , ——'| _ aaaaeeeevaseenenees RRVRROAAEA99 900000494 000098 1000004 : 2 . - eee EEL EL EL ELALLEELLLLE LEE ee : PRED Reese eee eee EER ERELLE ELE RLLELELEEEELELELELL LS ? aS , . , : % sare % : Tae Biabe ie t2. | 5 a _ oe Fr ane ne Sin eae reer sea ea Te ” =e oe Pe .

Page 27

™“ ™~ Editorial Page News Photographs for living-room . 2 TUESDAY, JUNE 29. 192¢ $40 kinds—at > ¥ ‘ 20. Fifth Fleer » Ss RSS Fiction, Popular Comics 4 ~ \\ NWN WOW SSS MS DON and Women’s Features TUESDAY, JUNE 29, 1920. . hirting j Psat ; Vl CLI ’ » 1 85 / Z ae ) : - - STORE PES Oe Bs saa 5. vin alts $ a@ -~" Oy he ns “0 4 ee eee Ss “ ote ano 2 D * m 4 Za psi oe ae ‘ we "Pe ae ait Pe. Las m, Co oe sa s oo oe ey - oo “ : © 2 . ‘ : S % mi or a a , , for men’s and wom- inches wide, in c¢ol- white ground. ine, $1.79 amer fabric with a n face. 36 inches nted street shades, Foulard, $1.98 pure silk Foulard, 86 Come in the wanted ints. 36 inches wide. Main Fleer hh MOMQMQOaAVW ver at gtr : TROY tae” SAMA cae WS : X SAHONAAN i a nag "GORA > ay [oy “ % , Ses “3 “em OX HOM. 9 Ke Conon SS MOY MY ~ VK s SARE eS Ee et + Bon“? § A PNA Kite Wie Wiens Be PEL 2 >> ee 6D WOES F > on OF ODOT SSM’ Tis Ws ~~" . ROTOLE AEE ET “ 4 aod , oF. * eee ate SAS 4 a a Pe ae 4 2 ’ e seer eiees ’ « y we “ “f Oe ra F, - te : *, - > : Say VA. tse y -: 2. Ass . . ay. we nare , Sa Y : : eiisaies a0 . ee -* J iy ‘ "se ay "ad . y ' eT " % es > . “5 ‘ 4 ; A fe ? MS , , 4 : ’ vd POS . . ; \e +e : BEA : " wets ~ »+ . > : oO , 5 / 4 Coe + . . > * / ff a en A ore e a , if. cp ALLL ALL OLE ~ ‘ ‘ > ‘ WN . . ‘ ~\ SS ~,s." +e ~ >) (hha Meh de ded AAA AAA seeere erasers ~ ; ? - 4 4 ality, >1 69 : LLL eee ECE ° | ss ieaeatianmend all-woo] Panama, 54 in dark navy blue only. rm Serge, $2.75 ght, navy-blue Storm desirable for separate behes wide. Main Tloor ~~, ‘,* ‘ ~‘ ‘ ~ MMA QNOAnnye ’ MMWQN , Le, 4 4 Fey’ tt » * . 4 ° . . 7 ’ ’ "¢ nn "pe OS > er ‘* . 7 ae gt igtaiatetes é : ¥ A Og “a, ° RRR RR oe.” eye, Sear. : Ssea* *. . an pf , . 8 , TN ae oA Se, ‘ J a” ae ba 'a’s . . . : NED Peta Sete" one : ? : . a 2 SP « - * ; nai ee , “fp Z Ug oat, ae f, F Mate? Poa ote Ae Ane Ki Ate . a's “ys Ces, Cee ne , . at ox ’ . i a ae J . . ‘ . . . ¢ . . . * q . ¥ Py sy Vesa sv desdes ¢ seecad ~ SN ~4SE SS RIWW wer id oanrrer ovr ss - al 7 + The auditorium at San Francisco a few days ago, al- most ready for the Demo- cratic convention which opened yesterday. —Keystone View Co. eASASABA BAAS 3 pmmorrolww ‘ iS . “, Se 4 " . _ oe ne? : 4 S » . *. Mp att." 0 a x ” F * oe -. s y . ’ . ° LS ae , ents ’ . ’ ia ° . ) - ‘ aie rs s “ &- ’ . ‘ ‘ , : , AN als *° ” wt one a _ 4 : Paes ee satyieter : LB wn Ne Bo : 5% : : ee a Oe. x : *s vy : : a f 4 4 > we : : . as 6 ae : ‘ . . " ‘ : 4 o ,. ae . ‘ ole a atae ty ~ ’ . fi . . On On ’ _ > Pore : rere’ - vee 5 : en : $ ¢ ‘ rf (/, 4 ™ ” Pest, s ae ee ‘> : en , ? se satata cee oo ; : —_ ~ => + .*.'g (oes : ’ : ol oe . or , ye te : ye . , ¥ " aa . none. % : . . $ “. oon Ce ees at d . os 8 >> >> vw es : . : , ° ve, a Py . * ,'? . « 5 a ee a> ee at oe ae S*.%9 ee "* P wae . p* dfats : : See a de ae . > + , P eae ‘ » e's q " ‘ie de ee ee ‘ ee ake Fee > . ..\. . “. "a . , ‘ * ‘ Se a ee As $f SS A ‘ ss e's > Se a > ae > > ‘tS ae ee e K RES SS Re a ES ae : Sfob ; See A / oe an : eeteletes Ps : . ‘ "S ‘ 368" o8 8-09 : oS ; ; OS Sth Sa 5”. ee : Sey ae ee ae Ss > . a a> So a> . : > 4 _ 4 . : 2 * iy Se . '. ‘ : . 4 * SSS Se . >> ¥ > ‘ > - oOo a ee a> Se > q / . d "6 : wes . : . ms Pn : A $°-% ©.” Sohne > So ee ae a NY Se ee CM a > SRE See 4 : > ee a : *. as - ss ante . ‘ s sy . ¢ ¢ . : ‘ : . : ‘ «ee Se oat ake ake oe “oo . Se : So > ine * a oe cope GN Le ee f 2 ck 2 See ¥ oe oe ee Rig a emf ¢ iN $8oi. Bes P ; + Ps erpt ty tee Pe eue - y forts See tee ee STROGL AKT DD OD dy % F * “ > fos PLS LEO LES POE “a Se Ca Se SS TE A d wa ote eee, > ee & WN APH WWW 5e MA WA QQ +> WS ~~ PLAVVVLSVSSVssssesse . WS WS W a > ee ee SSBVSR SS SVsss® SSS SS a a kta, dele cotatent ieee a XX NS SSSI a , > = BABSVSSSSVSSSST® SPASVVSSVSVSVsss ? £ deed PT Adhd pesrareaslEsssaasssss?é paanssstssllssTt f New Norman E. Mack a leader © York delegation at San Francisco, an “ ” ion. wet” champ a powerful cyright Kevete x ~ \ YN SWRA VASADADADBAAAS SAAR WHA SAAS AS RS BAA ERR ~ \ ~\ \ OSS. Sh eee WMO OA SSL Q Ny [ °F" ."°T Sn Se at Miss Mary Foy, Democratic delegate from Os ooeoee Los Angeles, who has announced she will nom- Uyppgss RT /// inate President Wilson for a third term y LL ck on tor a third term. OY ba eee ; LULL LL OEE (Aig ae. (JAAAAAAAA PeareeIaeeeorarooe ee Z A Y 4 WN ne View Co SN WAAL WALA \ > eee I WSs WSs OA f Rs ; SRS aE $ LI Se, ee Re Rt ae QS x Repaee be Rey Bl 7 a. ’ Ree Trae See OAS ne PMN CoM ERG) Oe re ioe Digtthi. es * ¥ rer ee Nm Pas ois “* : ¥ geen ie eo, ee Be oe a. EF Sel : OF: AR aie! Sin Se ee hes ee ae . ee in 4S 6S 4242648 eu ees? SSAAVAr ve _s sa died Wy, Ge ‘ack i yg . 5 ci Rig tere * , SSAA => ache 3 ce et See OE OR ret Pg | RS Vr Aa»ani a o WqwdodiddOAiiiDWw sis bi PRL BE j ‘ . ‘ ’ . : &> ‘ ’ 2 ; . : . " , ; . . me + e > . 4 oe eo ; . . ; j >s ‘ . ye « v , ; 4 ‘ Ps _ ; a) ; ‘ 2 > ~ . ' : SS SABRAVAD ~ SSLSPLVSAVSASAVRAAS — ive waists should ¢ © your Summer sup- @ », flesh color ided or embroid- nnd or square neé newest effects in ' £5 —- Sizes 36 to 46. “ay , ee < ‘ Se eer ee Stas . = SALAS : s ® Se SS Soo ve Se : Bs F mS a . a 3 Saye ; eS Saat mae = S meas yy a oe oo : ; ‘ . si * . ‘ : ee “8 | “fy / / VMSA DS A ff g . . Ap // fg Wf, Eric Lyons, English wie ad 7 . ent Economy Store @ ~ EE ERSSE SORE SRS BUNCE cnt Sete OL Chae CNP OR RS Sh cS Se EAS mn de hee Mr as Se & Y Yes, there really is a man init This is the strongest diving drops into speeding automobile from rope bee 2 Scents Se ladder under airplane “Poppy Wyndham,” Lae ee Sea eon suit ever invented, capable of standing the water pressure at tre- : 8 en — one , neces “ mendous depths. It cP ge of oe tg for sunken treasure. Z daughter of an English peer, is playing the Yale freshmen beating Harvard in regatta Friday. Later the Harvard varsity crew beat Yale's varsity crew G ep ae ae ee ee ayo part of the heroine in the picture. . , ~Onderwoos @ Uneorweed aA WH LSWS WA ee ates a i SAA x ee ee ae P 1 wr . ? iste r, , FLG4) Jf

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Pe ee r ae. hb ie at ? wi ha ae iti h id iy Ad nN a > aa tay Ar ae i aA wry eR i peak, ba . Png ss a il 1S eslaga PUB iii radios 4 ae: hae e-?e -— MEN, COLLIES AND TERRIERS. Curious bits evidencing arrogance and a readiness | to take snap judgment are often found in the work of. those who report the big conventions. This particular | bit is from correspondence by Mark Sullivan: } After much experience you learn to distinguish | among men as you distinguisSh between collie dogs and terrier dogs. The kind of’ man who can Or- ganize a party is easily distinguished from other men and the Committee of Forty-eight does not contain him. Perhaps, in paraphrase, you learn after much ex- perience to distinguish among correspondents as you distinguish between collie dogs and terrier dogs and & correspondent capable of entertaining such a senti- ment as the one quoted is not a correspondent whose conclusion is to be trusted. We don't believe Mr. Mark Sullivan is so gifted above other correspondents that he can distinguish among men as he distin- guishes between dogs. We don't believe that he can pick men whose attempt to organize a party would necessarily be doomed to failure. Anyway, the abili- ties that can organize a party are not the highest. form of abilities and may be discovered in unexpected directions. The success of a party depends on the state of public thought and the remedies the party offers to the voters. If it makes progress the mere factor of organizing capacity may readily be supplied. To the men who started the nonpartisan movement, the prohibition movement, the abolition movement, | “organizing abitity,”” in the sense referred to, would have been conceded with reluctance. But the one has spread over the Northwest, the second has won an anvazing triumph and the achievements of the third. looms large in history. Mr. Sullivan, who has often penned a wise saying, has herein penned a most fool- ish one. ! i { ' - oe That young convert, as yet hardly out of his no- vitilate, Mr. James A. Reed, have so dubious a status at San Francisco as to entitle him only to a. seat in the gallery, but it is to be noted that that sterling old war horse of uncounted battles for Democ- racy, the Hon. Bainbridge Colby, has heen selected as the leader on the floor of the convention. may —— EDITORIAL SPARKS, “He can't. Chron- | “Mr. Jacobs said he would die for me.” He hasn't got hair enough.’’-—San Francisco icle. Organized labor needs to make a few hits and runs to compensate for so many strikes.—Colymbia Rec- ord. | “] have more respect for a bull than I used to have.” “How so?" “Look how he takes after a red flag.’"—Florida Times-Union. In ancient days statesmen used to be crowned with | ivy. They are yet-—but it's mostly poison ivy.— _ Owensboro Messenger. ' Senator Borah and William Randolph Hearst say there should be a third party. The Borahcratic, or ‘the Hearsterical ’—Louisville Courier-Journal. & Republican hopes of success rest main!y upon the time-worn adage that the Democrats can be counte] upon to make fools of themseives at the right time «Louisville Courier-Journal. Los Angeles looms up big in the census. thanks to the movie makers. But the Los Angeles enumerators nesseean. 7 j A The R--—--atinnere ANYTHING ON THE HIP? R'$Co : Fa, CONVEY Ton A ‘ a ae ' had to chase a large part of the population over to. | Reno to count them, we imagine.—Nashville Ten- |, —Brooklyn Eagle. ‘ | | : ‘ —- aaiet wan , ? = oe Y (axe ae. a ‘Pho ge vf. +x poe “ a On 8 ls te es a eee ee THE KNOTHOLE GANG. ——— = —E—_—_ ———_ =—S ew oa te JUST A MINUTE Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams THY COMFORT. N some tomorrow, no longer mine, [ stetninks I see, beloved, stretches Of greensward where thrushes dip And grain parts heavily that the sun May swing to the West's deep; And faint stars, the same familiar stars On which I swore or swung My hope, come, and the same moon Which seems so confidently my companion, ‘Keeping new trysts; the same Familiar chirrup in the grass, And the lovering leaves embracing All of this I see in a new tomorrow Which hath no part with me. Oh you who trod therein, know this How in confusion I did party With thy day, thy selfsame day, In my benighted seeking. Listliessiv moved I upon that same urge Which now directs thy progress. The moon to me seemed an ice bubble Floating, and I, beneath her, gazed me Upward, wondering, wondering. And my heart froze in contemplation Of that awesome stretch, impenetrable. And the stars, oh Drother, the age old stars, Streaming the lore of paster ages Earthward, enriching me with that subtle Substance which enshrouds them, Phantoms that they are of myriad hopes And fears and troths. And those famillar sounds Which grate, marked me with comfort. Gave me a twig to crush within my hand, A closer contact with the things that be. Know this, oh brother, "Tis I who speak, a shadow From that other day. Be comforted! PATIENCE WORTH. Walter Lippmann says the Progressives can't play poker with Penrose, and he assumes they are now permanently out of the Republican party. We don’t think they are that progres- sive, but why does Penrose deserve to be spoken of in such complimentary terms? We have stood behind him in three big games—i1912, 1916 and 1920. The first time he halped split the party Wide open by joining with those who would not let Col. Roosevelt have a nomination fairly won in the primaries. In the second he was still so intent upon keeping T. R. out that he went in for Hughes. who could not carry the West; and in the third he left the Progressives out a third straight time, probably to lose again. Does Wal- ter call that poker? Penrose has no political cunning. It is incredible that such a myth has grown about him. He has only his professional business of being opposed to those who oppose the interests. That brought him into opposition to Roosevelt and everything for which Roose- velt stood. We have never seen him play an- other card. Once his opponent caught him cheating and constructively shot him; the sec- end time Penrose was cleaned by a college pro- fessor, and this time we expect to see him going homg some time after midnight in a barrel. Come, Walt! Get out the poem about the heathen Chinee and read it again. . « > SAYINGS OF A SIMPLE SOPH. Fear of his lady friends kept Byron from Saying: ‘Love of a man's life if a smal) part.” The reason there are so many divorces is that many men don't know a good wife when they have one. Women agree that love for a woman in way A man always “understands” a woman's feigned indifference after he embraces her There may be but one Sphinx In Egypt, but there are many on Broadway. A man prefers to think he loved once and find out he really did not, rather than think he never loved at all AL LEVIN. @ man should show his some way, but not any We have never been able to understand the wet and dry fuss. Friends with whom we meet daily assure us that with a wet plank in the Democratic platform and victory in November, all the joys of living become ours instanter. Born dnd raised in Kentucky, it could hardly be expected that we would fuse with the drys, but we have been painfully mindful for over 30 vears that our views in that respect did not coin- cide with those of the majority. During all that time we have known that we were wet for the same reason that the Kaiser was able to knock the sox off the allies until almost the closing weeks of the war. Like him, we know when we are whipped, and we would not advise the Democrats to monkey with that question. We are assured that a wet plank will be a great vote-getter, and at the same time we might remind those who will make the plat- form at Friseo that there-are hundreds of peo- ple today who have never cared a tinker'’s dam about the issue heretofore who are now the rankest kind of prohlibitionists. Why? Ask them? Anent this question and in reply to statements that prohibition has been brought about by na- farious methods and is not constitutional ( Elihu Root) we delight to tell such the story of the Irishman who upon being jailed was told by his lawyer ‘‘They can't put you in jail for that!” re- torted, ‘‘The hell they can't! I'm In here, ain't Lv" 2. We 7 - + Our good friend Charlie Griffin wants us to come to Montana on the Fourth and see how the Blackfeet celébrate independence, but we are sorry not to be able to do so. Maybe Char- lie knew that and only thought it would tickle us to see who are on some of the committees. If so, he guessed it. We find Black Weasel. Split Ears and Medicine Ow) assigned to the delicate task of collecting money for the cele- bration, while John Old Chief ts treasurer and No Coat chairman. The last strikes us as an excellent choice if there is any hard work to be done at this season. We hope everybody will be possessed of the spirit of ‘76—which they probably will be, since Indians for the most part have forgot that they once owned the country themselves and how it was they lost it. ” . ° Tt seems that home ise the only place where anvbody is enthusiastic about Senator Reed, as it is the only place anybody associates with him enthusiastically. . . . It looks as if Mr. Bryan Democratic convention back sands, too. would cross bring the the het . — o . Judging by this sign from Philadelphia, the Quakers put one more piece in a union suit than we do out here: deralis, but they probably are A sign at Wichita, Kan.: - for Second Time Flees Ja!! they will build a jail able to hold him. Heading in Post-Dispatch: ‘es ** ee eee e Pee « At what? ee eG@eee 8 @ 4 |PUBLI MIRROR @ C OPINION The -_-—~ " % This column is designed to reproduce without bias the latest comment by the leading publicists, newspapers and periodicals on the questions of the day. RUSSIA’S FOREIGN TRADE, BRUCE BLIVEN in the New Repuilic. USSIA’'S foreign trade will follow the ne channels which existed prior to 191 nels which, with some allowance for | tariff barriers, represented the line of least Fe : |} ance. | insignificant fraction of Russia's foreign -averaging about | at his | travel ‘just as absorbed in Russia, already spoke | guage with some fluency, and sought every | town. gerous class of At that time the United States did only " 1 per cent. Some years ages American traveling in Germany met @ manuiag turer of some importance and was entert@itige home. The merchant had two adoleseemt sons who were to enter the export trade WHER they grew up. ,One, the American discovered,” iad” been assigned to South America, and was brs 'at work learning Portuguese and Spanish, | a! |.room was lined with maps of LatineAm lk countries, his bookshelves contained book® 8) and history in that fleld. tunity to meet Russians who passed through the Careless, easy-going America cannot competition such as this. If no other factor ‘present, the exchange situation would serve t drive Russian hands. it will trade into Western E However large the Soviet stock of quickly melt away !f used to pt abroad. Intervational trade cannot be cone successfully over a long period unless it is ;} ulne barter—-unless exports and imports are roughly balanced. cae eee ee CRIME ON THE INCREASE Ee. 7 From the Jefferson City Democrat-Tribune. eee ARDEN GILVIN has noted that the im tion is rapidly filling up with the most @a™ criminals. There are mone Liese men there now than ever before. RoDgaEN have become so common over the State thats penitentiary is receiving the worst class of Iiim i. its history. Hold-up men, footpads, higtt-t turgiars, pickpockets and thieves in gen | crowding the criminal court dockets of the i and being sent to the penitentiary in great Ba® Lers Many of these felons are desperate a ‘nomething that the prison officers have had | ‘jan troops withdrew, a , cases having Beigian wives. fully impressed upon them here of late & bold attempts to escape from the prison. Digt will have to be tightened up in dealing wi men or there will be killing to relate. - --- THE NEW GERMAN INVASION, Paria Bureau of Washington Feature Service os EFORE the war, Belgium was exploited am by Germans, a fact which made the occupation and administration of the couse atively easy. The great business firms” co-operated with the invaders. When tae large number business men went with them, fearing quences of their war-time activities. -_ them, h er, are making bold to returiy Lielgi ‘spapers report a great many criminal actions against various German lending aid to the enemy In some eccused, while of German origin, were nag as Belgians before the war. It must be ® bered that it Is a common practice ame mans who establish themselves abfoad cume naturalized. La Metropole, of Af leading a campaign against the “new G vasion,.”’ and is rallying considerable sup its program, which would impose sever@ tons on Germans, whether naturalized} seeking to carry on business in Belgitl elwmian Government has established a rum the return of were in bu t«+fore the war and wish to resume thelf i ities Permission is granted only In V@my t'onai cases notabliv the cases of per on lived in Belgium for many years and lies there, in some cases even havif sons who fought in the Belgian Army, ba, x ae Waly ina SL « Bee ¥ gag MEE aa wy ate those who ¥ oe e t The other wast TAD RAN to tha f with cross tree watch me mut myself and was bh tion. I cut the en over the sheave bridge. As lI rea rose, a many-vol sible to measure | distress nor yet | tion. Under the abut end of the flag | the watchman's | taking place, but _me when a mom: which was not w critical moment c all was not ret | a stand. There immediat ing din; men cryi zied grunting of a me from the brid agonized face and ders. “For the love o voice. There was crashed down bes! boat. I say, you “There's more | the boat and pass me up the end.” “All right!” he bridge and caugh ‘To give a fulle situation now de from the viewpoin Nell had heard drifted away from alization of the | high gods had din instant it seemed divine ledger of h: thrust before his problems solved dread of water, h {t, his color blind: ous promise of re The crisis seems lenge to his manh sudden flame of w dragged the childr: gods. They had . water and deprive faculty, only to re be even more crue! Trestored. ; An infinite gloo down to the river's hope of being at against the curre weight of the wou have misconstrued herself. Instead o cold anger at her s inscrutable reason of iim alone, and while knowing th: of this. He told t pinely and watch destruction would 3 his honor, his mar a —a PANS’ AME DAMMY ' D Pane to a pe where two shu side by side in a both the same si green and the othe or. “Now.” said. D mydoo, “since you go exploring. Par your choice and go er one of these doo decide which one t know what is behir “Ooh!” cried Pe choose’ “I don't know,” lady. So Pansy took tf ferent lengths and : mydimmydoo to h she could not see longer “If 1 pull the 1b your hand.” she * the green door. If straw out I will op Then she close pulled one of the ® long one. When Opened Pansy foun narrow road borde with high walls. Le down over it. car with lovely flower There were all sort of which were un The door shut ® bang, and she fo With Tim. Dame | had remained on th Pansy felt a pal Tent. Certainly @tv-ange old womar @? tongue. but sh Very interesting. an she could have. to! things “Well, let's hope again somewhere: “Dut for the mom cover where thie r

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Bi > | a S al mans om \ oe we yee ROR of} DPINIONG d to reproduce without y the leading pubiicists, on the questions of IGN TRADE. Repuliiic. will follow the normal prior to 1914—-chan- lowance for artificial A the line of least resist-. Mnited States did only an Russia's foreign trade— nt. Some years ago an rmany met a -manufac- and was entertained nt had two adolescent the export trade when American discovered, had America, and was hard yese and Spanish. His ps of Latin-Anmrerican contained books of t field. The other was already spoke the lan-—” nd sought every oppor- — ho passed through the — America cannct meet ~ If no other factor were — tuation would serve to Western Soviet stock cf gold, y if used to purchase © le cannot be conducted — period unless it is gen- — . and . Ja E INCREASE | t-Tribune. } noted that the institu up with the There are he worst class of inmates” men, footpads, high-class. thieves in general are urt dockets of the State” nitentiary in great num~. ons are despora San h officers have had force-— m here of late through rom the prison. Discipline up in dealing with these to relate. ‘ ¥ MAN INVASION. ture Service. a tum was exploited largely © hich made the A tion of the country rél- — business firms readily Vaders, When the Ger. ‘a large number of the ‘them, fearing the meg” me activities. Home epee bold to return. #* a great many civil ane rarious German firme for” my. In some cases n origin, were naturalized — . It must be nets ion practice among GCF ~ nselves abroad to 9°. tropole, of Antwerp, — © ist the “new considerable suppore = id impose severe t= ther naturalized or RO%” Siness in Belgium, The established a rule ae 3 © were in business *® ‘to resume thelr cia &&™ inted only in ¥ ; European | 3 ef * ¥ " ‘ . " " bad a] a. ‘ai 8 " Ds £ \ ogi - £ « a ” “ . : » - = 4 5 ¥ v eee a 5 i ae ae ee ¢ ae | R Ph hone 5 i Aces ’ g i te 7 . -_ _ 5 a‘ a - . 5 ec a“ a i Sle, ~ ‘ : és. — i a pa om Go orth: ae NE, + Y aee e ‘ Kua Ss iS (Os ee eee Pa ~ e iF) Re eTPRe Sybil MG POOLE, Gees al eat a ta ald OS ee oe . er rd i . 4 ota le ¥ £8 bes in Pepe > ae 4 Ee ee : : 7. a ” ee 7 Rey Det" Ee, Td = 2 Sr oe” a oer” ? ™ ‘ PY - > eS bea: 4 ia m a 3 oe i 22 ie ; a y * ce ee + 7 °. ~ “* 7 ’ - ey ~~ . om 4 . w5Y ~2 “4 oP eS -4 a e ke i : ; : a a 4 e 28 . : hs . “ ne ayy a | om - ¥ ‘eed ae | ae “ “gs oi . > . fa I # a, 43 ar " x a a BS 5 Bs “Ba es & impors are § ' side by side in a wall. _ §freen and the other was oopper col- av ee mydoo, “since you are determined to ' go exploring, Pansy, you can take ' your choice and go out through eith- ' ef one of these doors. ' @ecide which one to open before you know what is behind them.” be e Wx % ferent lengths and asked Dame Dam- — mydimmydoo to hold them ao that -. phe could not see which was the E. “If 1 pull the long straw out of _ the green door. | straw out I will open the other.” "© Then she closed her ) pulled one of the straws. It was the A as me D3 ; a A, xf ie =, ree * ' @f which were unknown to Pansy. “a 4, oP _erashed down beside me. high gods had dimmed his vision. lady. opened Pansy found herself upon a ’ marrow road bordered on both sides ' with high walls. Long creepers hung ' @own over it, carpeting the whole * fith lovely flowers of many colors. "had remained on the other side. & i gy 4g ‘@? tongue, but she had also been Zz 4 ell, let's hope we shall find her “WOMEN’S PAGE TUESDAY, JUNE 29, 1920. TOO WOMEN’S PAGE THIRD INSTALLMENT. with cross trees. People turning stupid faces to. [oe to the flagpole, which was a high one, watch me must have thought I had gone crazy myself and was half-masting the flag in anticipa- | tion. I cut the snap hook and let the free end run} over the sheave in the truck, then back to the bridge. As I reached it an extraordinary clamor ' ; } rose, a Many-voiced outcry which it was impos- | sible to measure or assay, for its note was not of | distress nor yet could it becalled one of exulta-| tion. Under the abutment of the bridge, making the | end of the flag halyards fast to the painter of the watchman’s boat, I could not see what was taking place, but a stab of hope went through _me when a moment later the outrageous uproar, | ' which was not unlike that one hears during the critical moment of a football game, told me hat | all was not yet lost, that Neil must have made! a stand. There immediately followed a most demoraliz- | ing din; men crying out as they ran and the fren- | gied grunting of automobile horns. A voice hailed | me from the bridge, and I looked up to see an' agonized face and a pair of big beflanneléd shoul- ders. There was no thrill of exaltation as he waded out and began to swim, coldly calculating just where he might reach the boat. Nancy had de- sisted from her vain efforts and as Kerry seized the square prow her blue eyes glowed down on him like sapphires. He looked up and recognized her with no particular emotion. It seemed rath- er fitting that she should be there. Well, so be it. since apparently they were not destined for each other in this world, they could at least leave it together with high scorn retorting its mockery. Holding the boat with one hand, Neil reached | a turn | for the painter with the other, caught about his waist, and secured it with two hitches. ‘Why have you done this, Neil?” Nancy asked. “The water is shallow at the top of the fatts,”’ he answered: “maybe I can hold the boat.” An instant later his foot touched, and looking down through the clear water he could see the rock rising as it slipped beneath. Both feet struck, and for about 10 yards he scuffled along, checking their speed, but unable to keep his footing. It grew shoaler still, and for a moment he held the craft against the weight of the current about 09 feet from the drop. His chest was pressed against half | the stem of the boat, his hands gripping the gun- “For the love of God, hurry!" croaked a husky | voice. boat. I say, you haven't a quarter rope enough.”’ “There's more coming,” I answered. There was a slithering sound and big bulk “My little girl's in that | “Get in’ the boat and pass it under the bridge and fling. ' me down,” and as he spoke he felt his feet be- me up the end.” “All right!” he answered, and I ran up on the! bridge and caught the: coil he threw me. To give a fuller comprehension of the crucial | situation now developed I must reconstruct it! | braced himself as best he could to take her weight from the viewpoint of its principal actors. Neil had heard the children’s screams as they | drifted away from the bank, and the sudden re- alization of the duty thrust upon him by the In that brief instant it seemed to Neil that the dossier. the divine ledger of his destiny had been opened and | i i | ! } | ; thrust before his eyes, many hitherto puzzling. problems solved for him. He understood his’ dread of water, his sinister horoscope regarding | it, his color blindness, and the moment's raptur-| ous promise of recovery. The crisis seemed so obviously a test, a chal- | him eagerly. i lenge to his manhood, that Neil was shot with a | sudden flame of white rage. They need not have. dragged the children into it—these merciless high | gods. They had cursed him with the dread of water and deprived him of his most cherished. faculty, only to restore it, that this thing might be even more cruelly hard. restored. _An infinite gloom invested Neil as he'strode down to the river's edge. hope of being able to hold that against the current, still less with heavy the added | | Nancy, too, had been | He had not the faintest | craft weight of the woman, who appeared foolishly to | have misconstrued the trial as one demanded of | herself. Instead of admiring, Neil felt a stab of cold anger at her silly interference. No, for some inscrutable reason, this thing had been required of him alone, and he must accept the issue even while knowing that there could be no question of this. He told himself that to stand there su- pinely and watch those children swept to their destruction would be to see swept -with them his honor, his manhood, his love of life. ; ' { ' ' | wale of either bow, the water not quite waist deep. as the boat swung. “Get on my shoulders, quick,’ “What?” “Get on my shoulders! he panted. Your weight will hold ginning to slide along. But the girl had understood. ping and stumbling, and the boat working toward the rim foot by foot, she scrambled up while he It was less difficult for her than for him: but, once securely poised, Neil found himself firmly and securely planted, one foot jammed in a crevice from which the soft stratum had been washed and the other against a jagged knob. “You're all right now, kiddies,”’ said he to the children, who were huddled in the bottom. “Hand me the pole.’ A little boy of 6 scrambled up and thrust it at Neil planted it at an extreme angle, letting part of his weight come against the butt. And at sight of this partly human triangle there, buttressed against the force of the current and standing fast, a great shout went up from both shores. There was a rush of men for the nearest without falling. motor cars, and Neil knew thui {t was now but a | question of endurance on his part until a rope could be carried across the stream and down to where he stood. Then cameé an agony of suspense in which the | minutes dragged past like hours. With one arm across the girl's knees and the other over pole which was braced against his waited, every muscle fiber tense. Was there no rope ;to be had in the place? Must they go '‘o chest, one? The current as it slipped past began to play weird tricks with his vision. Not only had the colors faded utterly, but outlines were growing indistinct, and the swirling eddies areund his waist unsteadied him. At moments’it seemed as if he were forging upstteam, a sort of human tug, and that not only the river but the ban!s PANSY WATCHES A HORSE PARADE. Pansy to a part of the garden | flowers. Deere DAMMYDIMMYDOO led where two shut doors were fixed They were both the same size, but one was “Now,” said Dame Dammydim- This Only you must “Ooh!” cried Pansy, “how can I oose?"’ “I don't know,” snapped the old Pansy So Pansy took two straws of dif- on the r the shed? she said, “I will open If Y pull the short | r hand,”’ than ever. eyes and door When the green one. sorry woo, poppies on here were all sorts of flowers, some The door shut behind her with : , and she found hereelf alone Tim. Dame Dammydimmydoo ~ Pansy felt a pang of disappoint- nent. Certainly sometimes the ar old woman had been sharp interesting, and Pansy felt that hands. could have told her astll many under that iwain somewhere,” said Pansy to Tim, “but for the moment we must dis- thie road leads to.” flew Pansy along the isting road between the high flow- r-Onre walle. She ran quite a ye time, Tim yelping at her heels. ment Here, too, there were quantities of | that delicious * dered by a dark forest of pines, and before the entry of the forest stood a long low building like a very large | shed with a huge roof. waded through grass, bending her head to the (left and to the right, to smell the flow- | ers that all turned their faces toward the little girl as she passed. And what do you think she found doorstep Dame Dammvydimmydoo! «with her old crow beside her, and the old crow’s beak looked more ironical “Well, I never.” did you get here? pleased t@’see you. when the me, cutting me off from you. What delighiful houses you have. This one ig almost as lovely as Wobblewibble- | Did Gribgrub the roof? they look like flames. does the pine forest lead to? do all the butterflies belong to you””’ “If you did not ask so many ques- tions at a timé,” Dammydimmydoo, haps answer; but first of all, this is not a house, it's a stable.” “A stable!” “A stable!” many horses in it, and all of them Pansy he stood up on his hind legs They had er a long, low 'ship’s thwart sat Then he felt himself lurching unsteadily | With Neil slip- | ‘waiting and /muscular the nearest rope walk and wait for them to make | were whizzing past. And’ minute by minute the weight of the girl on his shoulders seemeu gain- ing inexorably, pound by pound, an incubts pres- | entiy to crumble and crush him. The stern of the boat seemed hangins over the falls, and he was filled with a frightful dvead lest the children lost their heads and fling tiemselves over. Up tin the bow two little bovs were living down their unwavering eves fastened on his face with a sort of terror. On the amid-: a chubby girl of 4 sucking her fas#inated -_——- - = ——— POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine instantly fatal. There was no faltering, no dread, of the crisis which might come at any moment, but a sort of melancholy determination to hold on as long as he could and to meet his doom, when it came, as befitted a man. Presently he began to wonder curiously why they were so slow about getting that rope. The, river was not so very wide, 200 yards, perhaps; | nor did the rope needs to be a snip’s cable. Ten-| thread manila, the size of the boat's painter, | would be plenty strong enough if new. and surely | ’ — - ¥ it 1 M th iif f i Hi yl Ast hss fh | 1 1 | '} Hit. i hf ' seem to feel my feet and my head's swimming.” beats of consciousness. losing your gri | rope. ‘the pole grinding into the cobbles. I try to get a better grip. -eare if vou save the children?” | breath.” memory would be a fragrant one to all who knew of it. Suddenly the pole grated, slipped, and he lunged | forward a little. The girl on is shoulders rapturous voice. R_ oy, HENRY C. ROWLAND... was conscious of a dark shape and a groping fig- ure which appeared to be pawing at the skiff, “O, daddy! I knew you'd come,” cried a shrill, Neil felt the strain upon his swayed, caught him under the chin, and as he| waist suddenly relax. It seemed to bim that scores settled himself with a crushing pain in chest and | shoulders she spoke: | “Steady, Neil! Only a few minutes now. Do | you hear that motor horning? They're coming | with the rope.” “They'd better be quick,” he panted. “I cant! Think of the children, Neil. They're trusting | in you as if you were God.” The even voice went on, began to pour out a steady flow of words which rippled down upon him with a soothing murmur. He listened almost, drowsily and as it seemed to him in rhythmic. “Look at little Dorothy | e crowd on the bank as though she} game. She's got no fear of your | She feels as safe as if she were | in the arms of that big father of hers. Think | what he must be passing through, Neil. And tRe | boys. If there was ever worship in a human face | it's on Jack's. Did you hear what he just said | to Gilbert? ‘1 should worry. Why, it’s just like’ were playing ' being hitched to a dock.’ ”’ “What are they doing up there?” Kerry | groaned. “I can't quite make out. There are some men the bridge and they seem Here comes a boat under a man in it. on lowering a the span and to be “I see,” said Kerry faintly. ‘They're afraid I' rant hang on while | make fast the painter—and | guess thev're right.” slapped cheek, stung. “Stand fast, Neil! othy’s father’s in it,”’ “Stop that!” voure a jockey He swayed a little. Nancy his not gently, but so that it | Here comes the boat. Dor-'! and she slapped him again. growled Kerry. “Do vou think | whipping at the finish?’ “O, Neil—half the people on the banks are on! their knees. Can’t you feel their pravers?” “IT can’t feel anything,’ he answered, “except Sit tight while My chest is caving in.” ! What do you | ; ’ “Don’t budge, Neil. Let it cave. “I don't,” he muttered, ‘but ]—can’t—eget my | A hoarse, vibrant voice rang out | grouch and then a lunatic. | both deep and shrill. behind him: | “You must let go his hand and get some rest,” said a familiar voice. “He may not “}jang on, old chap—almost there. O, why can't] come around for hours.” thumb and looking about with the serenity of per-| this was to be had in the general store. All need- | | fect confidence, while, huddled against her knees, ‘her little sister was saving over and over, “Now I lav me down to sleep.” From both banks people were crying out fren- | zie@ encouragements, or those meant to be cheery, the | be | but it is doubtful if Kerry would have heard them even without the roar of. the falls. The tense. unvarying character of the terrific. strain were beginning to confuse his mind. But this.was utterly numb to all sense of | dread, just as it was to all exaltation of heroism. | 'Actually he did not believe that he was destined | |to win out in this endurance test. 'ferently he expected any moment a vertigo which | Almost indif- | might destroy his balance. Cramped as he had! become from the rigid tension of the same posi-. tion, he knew that the least slip of either foot or) ‘down to him, when he towld catch a ¢ round turns with the painter and let them walk it upstream, he holding on until ‘it took the ed was to carry one end across the bric a couple of men on either bank might. suple o strain. mind that, after all, he might dren while vet being himself swept Numbed to try to get into the rescuing boat. fall across the gunwale and capsize it, or added weight might break the painter. was it! — ” «a ~ Po a a meer Re I tl = a stable, where Pansy stood still in ecstasy, clasp- ling her hands. Never had she seen | such a lovely stable, and what beau- | tiful horses! and so many of them! | them, _Pansy began counting could not come to an end Dame 'three times /er imps, were tiny heads they had pointed fastened under | They were strangely mouths. So rapid /s0 many mice. “These are _my | plained the Dame. j}her hands stable meadow was bor- once, twice, |} same moment and the high’ “Now we shall go “Oh, gasped overcome 'b*® all she saw. Oh. no:" when she reached | vou mever saw sta bles’ But now came cried Pansy, “how | But I am very I was awfully shut behind chains. door plant all fttrése yer de From afar And where And The foam flew whipped cream. horse! everything was spot-;although | | lessly clean, like in a model dairy. Dammydimmydoo with her stick tiles, which rang like distant church | bells. Out of the horses’ boxes, from beneath their cribs or somewhere, a | dozen red-clad little dwarfs, or rath- appeared suddenly. litle boys, all dressed in —close-fitting red tights, and on their their alike At last she reached a meadow | large round eyes and wide grinning | covered with waving grass. Here, too, there were quantities of flowers and | ments that they scuttled about myriad butterflies of all colors flut- tered above them, filling the air with | their quivering wings. were their Then she clapped thrice—and | 'all the horses turned around at began their stalis, one after another, tidy line, like well-trained soldiers. outside,”’ _the wonderful old woman, shall have a horse parade. ever seen a horse parade” Pansy, Guite anything so beautiful as the horses that stepped one by ore out of the poppy-covered , a wonderful crea- ture led by two red-clad little imps, who were holding it by two goldep} Pet This horse was the color ¢@the | beauty no ornfecan rival, but he was sun, and his coat was so shiny that (it resembled a golden shield of mid- He pranced and sprang / with snerting nostrils and flery eyes. from his mouth like It was really a fairy ee “He is called Sun God.” explained am such a shabby old , Woman.” “Caw, caw!” croaked the crow. “IT think vou are wonderful!” said Pansy with a deep sigh. ‘‘How lucky | I have been to find you!” “Look what terrupted the old tapped Ten little is coming now,” in- | lady. ponies, all brown and on the! White like unripe chestnuts, came ‘trotting along. They, too, had enor- | mously broad necks, and their manes | were cut so that they stood up like | stiff ruffles, making their necks still broader. Their tails were so short | that they stuck out impertinently | behind them like giant paint brushes | that someone had clipped. Hach one of the 10 little horses | had round bunches of cornflowers over his ears attached to long white | Streamers that floated in the breeze. | Then a little red imp came running | along leading the most lovely pony) | anyone ever possessed. He was quite | but | They | little caps chins. had and move- like boys,”’ ex- golden, and so shiny that you could | mirror your face in his flanks. Even | his four hoofs were golden. and the | there was so much light in his float- leaving | ing mane and tail that they appeared in a _to be sun rays, following him about | wherevy er he went said | “T think he is the most “and we of all,” Have you | adoration beautiful said Pansy in such a voice of that her old companion ‘’ laughed. added I don't “I think I am dreaming,” Pansy, “‘only please, please, want to wake up.” “You ary” not dreaming, child.” said the old woman gaily. “and you need not wake up! Now they are all gOing to run around tn this circle were the grass is cut, so that you ‘pan see them over and over again.” Of course Sun-God was a beautiful beast. Like a proud Emperor whose | almost too dazzMhng; you felt that |} your eyes would get tired if you stared at him too long. But Pansy’s | eyes always came back again and} again to the golden pony. think he must be called sun- shine,’ whispered Pansy. “He had a fairy godmother,” about ir | Peter's head was beginning to has eaten | vacation. have patch. ‘blew them away. | Seeing : ‘before had reminded him that it was ‘some time since he had seen Jerry | Muskrat, grumbled Dame “I might § »per- Pansy clapped her And are there | poppy-covered roof?— | that is too wonderful!” “~ gtable has generally horses in it, has it not?” grinned the Dame. So saying she turned and opened the door, Pansy following close on her heels, quite breathigss with excite- Dame Dammydimmydoo, “and no one knows how old-he is; nor where he was born; he is the most beautiful horse in all the world, but no one has ever been able to sit on his back.” When Sun-God passed before and pawed the air. He was so lumin- ous that Pansy had the sensation of ' being splashed with sunshine. “How did you get him?” whis- pered Pansy, 80 overcome with ex- citement that she caught hold of the old lady’s hand. . | “That is my secret,” said Dammy- dimmydoo; “I possess many things smiled the old dame. “Caw, caw,” screamed Sootypooty- puff, and flying suddenly off his mistress’ chair he settled down on the broad back of one of the ele- phantine horses, who kicked up. his heels because the crows claws were sharp. The horse was so erformous that when real earthquake. “Caw, caw” who seemed to be enjoying himself; and Tim, half mad with excitement, | Boftly * | over to a place where he could see | jumped right out of Pansy’s arm and rushed about in and out between the horses’ feet, much endangering his fat, fluffy little life. (Copyright. 1920.) he kicked it was like ® Peter was beginning to get | eard a faint splash screeched the crow, | anxious when he hear: lj a} Saw a silver / was made ‘It drew |last Pete | head the water. ‘Hello, | Peter Jerry Friend Who W orker. An Old By THORNTON W. BURGESS. | ETER RABBIT was tired of; school. Yes, sir, Peter was|° > tired of school. Possibly you | Se know just how he felt. «School had | ni hou heen very fine at first, but now; on™ feel Peter: much as his stomach does, when he too much. He needed a So Peter was very much he discovered that it hard that there | wasn't the least chance that Old Mother Nature would expect any! one to schoo! that morning ordinarily, Peter He much prefers to pright Afr Sun! the blue he knew it, He You | YOU, I presume.” Peter Pleased when was raining so Jerry out of is the wahts Now, isn't fond of wet weather. jolly, round, smiling down from sky. But this morning lete! doing all the smiling. Oh, | little Mrs. Peter; she was doing som: smiling, too. You she knew that as long as it rained Peter would only found lying little going to blue wasn't for ory! Then that see, Lime e., when. @iraft it | ' } . ¢| head was drooping and as he stared down into the Thinking of this, it flashed suddenly across his | vet save the Thil-| to destruc- | tion. He thought of Nancy as part of himself. | and strained and atiffened as he was, he decided that it would be better for him not | save the kids—and then you scramble—into He might | his | Yes, that. The veiled prediction of his horoscope | was destined to work it out in some such way. So/ sun Was going out. the pole against which he was braced would prove be it' There were far worse deaths, and, his | Something brushed against his hip, and he | Then among the Black Shadows he hv nearer could moving Jerry softly. stopped looked toward the place where that voice had come trom. wouldn't The instant swimming he said to see me for a long time. anv way’? made a |What's the good of working when 'you don't have to?” he chuckled it is the best mischief, when landing ! he didn’t build i Pete Jerry little landing made of rushes those fools pay out a little faster?” i Over on the bank a man abreast the boat was might His conning it down as a freight conductor coach the engineer. Kerry did not see him. swirling water it looked black as ink. “Just 60 seconds more, Neil,’ a voice whispered in his ear. ‘‘What you've done is more than he- roic. It’s sublime generosity—diving.” The voice broke, then steadied itself again. “They'll raise a monument to vou, here at the brink of the falls, Neil Kerry.” my memory, We'll the “To I guess. Don't fear. boat, and then—and-—then.” “And then—and then” It seemed to Kerry that the falls were thundering back his words. His head was whirling now and the light of the ee a renner a 28 Knew that it swimming. and at a brown through | He one line. come and } Thicihne nearer, out toward him Muskrat!”’ called | swimming and He thought but he wanted to make trust his ears. is a wise little he saw Peter again. “Hello, “You haven't been How are) Just as lazy as ever, see, Jerry ee face at Jerry. demanded. “For one thing, know of to keep another, if things one are not 1 be Just take this am building It is very handy, bit if I t | wouldn't ha‘ for thie sitting wav | for get and wav to they around ” - ‘8.8 noticed first Was on * stay in the dear Old Briarpatch, and she that would mean that would have nothing much to worry about She always worries when Peter 1s away from the dear Old Briar- Tea are Just before it was time for him to go to bed behind the Purple Hills jolly Mr. Sun parted the rain-clouds and then the Merry Little Breezes Peter waited only long enough for the first of the Black Shadows | to reach the dear Old Briarpatch be- | fore kicking up his long heels and starting for the Smiling Pool. He | was going to call on Jerr) Muskrat. Paddy the Beaver the day and Peter felt a sudden desire to know if all was well with Jerry. . When he reached Pool there was no sign of Jerry. Peter sat still. He sat stjll a very the Smiling to children, and is healthful for young and old Postum cantains j 4 and Coffee Harmful a ae -- - 7 . , - t ” (oP ee eee oe me Oe i | | ‘ | i ee eee ee - - 8 ee ee ne ee ee ee + eee ane -—— ——- = --—_——_— — —— we+ee ~ ee me BES Bs zz Seuss BEB BBB EE B'S. 7 CKERMANS “THEO” TIES GIBSON TIES OXFORDS j All sizes f1 rom | 2% to 8. | of children were being lifted from the skiff er scrambling out of it into a big punt alongside, This he recognized vaguely as the watchmap’s boat, tied up at the end of the bridge. He feit himself going over backward, the burden on his shoulders was released, and it seeemd to him that he was bobbing up into the air like an escaped balloon. Then his upper arm fell within the jaws ‘of a vice which crushed it was agonizing pain, while the tug at his waist was entirely released. His body, suddenly gone limp, was trailing in the water. “Here Ll go over the falls!” thought Kerry with sleepy indifference. “Well, never mind—they got the kiddies.” ; And then his spirit was wafted to some place peaceful and remote. Neil's next consciousness Was of voices a long off talking monotonously to disturd his peace. Followed, random little spasms of pain, dull at first, but rapidly increasing in force and frequency. “You must let go his hand and get some rest,” said a familiar voice. “He may not come around for hours.” “I’ve been resting,” answered a weary voice. “I feel as if I never wanted to let go his hand again.” | “Well, we can't Mame vou much for that. But at least get up and move around a little. Go to the window and look at that mob waiting for the latest bulletin. There are three young mothers we shall have to fight off to keep him from being way | eaten.” “They They all thought him first a They don't deserve to see him. We'll smuggle him away at night im a closed car. Please tell me, doctor, how such a desperate attempt ever entered his mind—a divine message?’ shan 't. Neil stirred, then groaned. “Nothing of the sort,’ he muttered. “I had it all doped out.” | crossed the room and stepped out on the Dal- cony. “He's conscious,” | called. There came from beneath a sort of roar, voices | stepped back inside the room. Nancy was leaning over the bed and Neil was staring up at her fixedly “TIT can see the blue in your eves, sweetheart,” said he, “and your lips are red.” THE END. (Copyright, 1920, by Henry C. Rowland.) Another interesting story in the inimitable style which characterizes the work of Kk. Phillips Oppenheim, SIR JULIAN KAND PREFERS NEW YORK begins on the Women’s Page of the Post-Dispatch _ to- morrow, . IIe entre Oe ER ee SR Ny lagen age hs > +" N a SI! Washington Ave Gigantic Clean-Up! : Women’s 5 & °7.50 $2.95 es Of Brown and Black Kid Leather Louis and military heels. season’s latest style, but we must reduce our stocks, and here's a ridiculous sale price to do it. Every pair the | | no caffeine ‘long time, all the while loéking and | | listening. Could it be that some- happened to Jerry?! thing had —_ _——- -_———_ = really | among the rushes, where the Laugh- ing Brook enters the Smiling .Poo! very softly, Peter tiptoed among those rushes and what was) going on there. At fret he saw nothing at No olive oll at eny price ie finer or better then imported POMPEIAN OLIVE OIL “SGare of the SuECs - ’ ' “GOODWIN’S” CORN SALVE for Corns Cativuses unions |Cuticura Soap —— The Healthy —— Shaving Soap | Cuticere Soap shoves wthest mag Rverrwhere fia - ae. Saas -. vem ews = & at * 2 gant owt iy . as a sak Le ee oe See eo +2 a nd a ihe OR ne Be ee . ~

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ee ee yo COMIC PAGE Yfllbdditiiie JUNE 29, 1920, a COMIC PAGE or STL ne JUNE 29, 1920. ) for, ¥y y oo Ye | ° yp ; : Vy ™ ger y G “oul Gps GY ULE id « -- Fr td. Mba, Vie. gag tae % Ne —— yy + YP = PRR “Wedding Bells Ring: ‘PENNY ANTE—Ladies’ Night. oP 0- The June Bride Has Left Her Husband Forever and Come Back Again to, Let the Wedding Bells Ring: Out. eee A 4 NIE ie — ea 4 Home and Mother.—By Fontaine Fox. | LT YY, TAA, WY if // Wi] YMA Yi YY YY J - 4 ; . | . / ; / j j j / a thy ff} j j / tidy ff 7] / tf i j tt / ]f // , f j / j j / // ’ J, 4 / : Y / yf ; i, g x _ Lj Aff “A pf try fo r fit} itt fil f (ene oe i HH} iff, th, Wi} bi), i VALS / ff / Uy // ft ;U SSS aT hy Z 4, vd —— fff Yr, | | VE 3p UY, /// WH YW iy MM ii iat MY ‘= ——- Vl if Vy ty VA / cm. ; VA \sigy SUGGESTED W441 000% “ee «6— SC VOL. 72. 4A Z , “THIS ? (M ASKING 4 | “ is hy Yfsyywyyy40/ | | ae YOU? WHO hy y, YA Vey YA i) BE NICE TO FIDO AS— YY | | | ant MONEY : WHY IN ON TH’ 00 WE HAVE To FIDO A U4 a 5S MY HUSBAND SAYS GAME? . THATDAMPUP : THEY NEVER PLAY 7 fj : j tsi . POKER For MONEY! LET'S | THEY ONLY NOT PLAY. PLAY PENNY , THAT— T DION T: IT Witt BE SO You WHAT » INVITED “EM! MUCK MORE LETS 06-0 FUN: LET’S PLAY | FoR MATCHES AND I GIVE YOUALL | | UE ONE “THAT Wo Sgetew : BE) Nex TO BO WA | A COUPLA BUCKS : (is C; WA \ PARTY YOU HAVEN'T hy ‘y> . ui) . Tthie al Les r ‘ . ' site. ** “* > A “itll LH HL. sii it ’ | n Wi i aah a is i( Ay n | h N i i if | AUNT UTE NN y tl ] | . Tou HNL) vr “ay, SPrsen7h™ se Unger,

———~ ————— adm cares a_i oo “= « . -* . — - eral H a Os = i | ‘cS? 7980 ev int. Fearvae. Stavice, tne, -- —— — — — -_- jot > oo ) H © 1920 ev intr.’ FeatUana Saavice, Inc. SL SES NT —————————— ee G ~~-= —————— — = ¢| tells her.” | “That's me, son,” said pa, “wheal 4 al ' eer anal S a oe er, | ready to concede the intelligence of | **** : si z 22 » ec egal inl piaraengcioi se | oa es said the unday school teaoh the people something happens to re-| ‘That so? How does he manag? | mother and the girls are in the tone “what happened to her. (it? |neau telling me how to drive.”—D@s® sons -a./ min m th g t many of them : ’ ' 4 She was transmuted into chloride ind him that a grea bc; a } News. f believe in madstones.—Public Ledg- | He makes it a practice not to tell! troit Motor News son gems Rs | her much."—Detroit Free Press, einige pe No Duplicates. | “Why, he’s working now on a new| the goggles.—Boston Transcript. yas | ra The Little Dear. MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY J mre At, atees, 8 8 vomeers'Statesman | Anticipat The D Insanity to Cover One More Sin.\ yi; xewivwed (aiving her @ a | Yonkers States ; | your daughter’s wedding. Anticipating the Demand. | e anger | The House of Lords contemplates/| order to butcher over phone): Pi Styles: I think not. We have} An outworn Ford body, bent to a! Profiteer: The death penalty for! “I doctor myself by the ald of) making insanity a cause of divorce.| send me a pound of steak. * By James J. Montague. looked very carefully over the shoes; new design and covered with cre- profiteers and hoarders is to be in- | medical books. | Hitherto it has only been recognized | But her: And what else, please? © thrown and found no two of them|tonne, makes a cute umbreilla-stand | troduced. Now’s the time to hoard “Yes, and someday you'll die of a'as a cause of marriage.—London) Mrs. N.: And—and some gravy | | | mates.—Yonkers Statesman. mis | oi . - ; - j —s : y answered the boy with “How's that?’’ ' of sodium,’ - Opinion. Pennsylvania Punch Bowl. ne — —— Bare ey cS e LUB.—By GOLDBERG. (Copyright: 1220) d 4 —— Se a —— ms » | MES 15 AO MN, Bj Cc - > As MRs. 5 Couls. RANE STOOL THE PAIAJ- MING WAS onVJ& ca enema CFFINGHAM CASE LAS a& THOUSAND Arts VT WAS SAIL MAY A CHAPTER OF NATURAL HISTORY. SOBB STARTS STR OWS CON STITUTION ANB GREAT WILL- WER. The turtle has no nerves; TO TELL ABoUT . THAT PULLERB ME SWike TAR SGUGH-'F lL HAD UWAITEK In statuesque repose, ANOTHEY = “hte He solemnly observes HER SPERATION 4 ’ CPERAT Se a Ajor The way the river flows. — oO - S$6TH , A pleasant life forsooth TOR THE . tAVE BEEN A SUCCESs- Yet in a year or two, ua Me, MRS. | (‘a= “He MEDICAL PAPERS | | = He’s cut off in his youth LUTHER VAA) SCANML, os | D . a five the convent For stew. MRs. TOBIAS a : | 2 : E Gerard, Cumming The cow is cool and calm, | K.PLAIN AAUB ‘ ©, 2 iat nae, * She never has the blucs; MRS. OTTO | . he a states was resums Without a fear or ¢ualm : ag ; ” IVE | : = | to Pennsylvania, : Her placid cud she chews. &TALCUM G e lew took the plat No on oo i + tconge ead ONE ANICTHER. | a — the name of Atte “THE WINK ANK ' ; = mer. But she will perish ygung . : wy Ww For stefk. CEAVE THE ROOM = | = | oe a Witenes totter ti TOGETHER - bee eZ / ~S ie : were busy quiet! The lordly crocodile | : ve Sd a ti Is a phlegmatic beast; Bor MRS. SoBB 7 : es ti ee ngaqpncntponme No raging on the Nile ; | (S Too (INTERESTED 3 po | | . : : 4 vod amt cevted Disturbs him in the Icast; | . ai Z . e Yet many years before IN) FERSECF TS | : venta. ‘And I sae fu' o' care? Dizzy: Did she make him a good! eS 7 ! There was the Thou'lt break my heart, thou bonnie | “1°. | ne, aii re . t ME oot scwheliar ain my heart, thou bonnie. 1 ae he; Aes >. | 4 df \ SN : a Pe ; 4 co * Gm © i | | Iszay: No, but she made him a good | COAT | an \ —_ : 3 > vices, singing and bird , t b .—w sP ‘ow PEE Sen ) : | “That drinks beside thy mate, a en eee few.” FS | SSA Fae, | : ae - , td a / = % - —-s- Proceasion went ¢ ' For sae I sat, and sae I drank, | , - : :~ | And wist na o' my fate. |. Figure of Speech. | . A, , cnt ae , rie oh . , =—,,. ; 3 , = ¢ f _ deen advanced to ~~ md sae did I for mine. He: I turned the hose orfher.— : —— ee Se oes r= + | 4/ a s i (1 a’elock St. Lot = ; ’ os ‘ ‘ a r j ae ; a a SF MV Nghteome heart I tipped my | VY! #ms Purple Cow. = Ay ae ra St > . a oe ii . BS AP 4 ee wee te oct on B is glass | : / ) : : “2 —_— . ey . business of nomirz -. Ag bonnie as could be. Old Enough. ® : = a - ! v 25- \ = Af : S — sre to be interr But Uncle Sam, he stole the kick, Village Constable: The prisoner is “ tT aw | . pe . . , .: oe Ss ee | — bs * longed nae _ And left the foam with me. charged, your honor, with driving ' W ssid dias saa 4 = — , — . 4 Were not responsi _,. "Dartmouth Jack o’Lantern, (an automobile under the age of 16. aes sae .~— & ~ Mie —e i ey “= ee ware oer es a years. | . | ". é an = . | oe oO - Whe Reformer: We Americans, as| Respondent's Counsel: I move the, : - oer days. m, eat too much. discharge of the case, Mr. Justice; | : ak is goa, £32246, Chair The Poes: 3 So I've heard.—Judge. ‘the car is a 1902 Se fiee ase oS nagr ecw sam (“We're re - Continued on Ps . ea . * & , ——- ; tion. It seemed a ait soe ag > : : delegates on the f! = s a ist THAT sTRANGE! |: Si F but as many oby THeREe ISN'T A ' fas ff sec the spectacle, | wioaegdlbages my ‘ of the Palmer fore SONS BOP IS re or = PS rae Wa Ge rw | Sessed by the siz