St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 7, 1920

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SUNDAY -POST-DISPATCH Want Ads. J oy 4 7236 TTT - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH he Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service ee es ata senatiienemteemeie ; SE Oo—E—=—aoe ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 7, 1920—30 PAGES. Mrs. Cox Won Popularity |(AUCKSAYSBOOKS "ctx" PREMIERDELVERS. al if ; any PLANS i Comes to His Aid BENICIA 5 ULEATES FRO SVGMNG TOR scnsconreenerroccvs nce, ROFTS I COL oes GERMANS AT SPA MISSOURI GOT 312,000 baseball team, was slightly injured \F | WOEN MONEY Hurt in Knee. Ut THE COUNTRY Winters Ago—W ould Be Young fone 4 | Spokesman for Miners Tells in an automobile accident near ea Lloyd George Declares Be- | right to work answering calls at the List of Additional | President's sWifeat 29, Father Says. | Soectal to the Post Dispatch. Deke | Anthracite Commission w% Pe. carly today, olaved in, Hef That Germans Do a Nominee Pleeced| AGO, July 7.—In a arr | eweme, and she was great at it. | Earnings Are 7 Times. Not Intend to Carry Out Recipients of Lowden Money Given by Babler PRICE THREE CENT =—- per office trying to read a portion of | ery outdoor sport he engages in. Her | congratulatory | husband is the heartiest of in since his nomination. He arrived at the office at 9:30, fresh and ener- getic. With him, perusing the telo- grams, was Col. George H. Wood, his former Adjutant-General. s received was one from Wil- G. McAdoo, his chief oppone.t the nomination. It said: ‘‘Hearty tulations and assurance of my rordial support.” Another from Sen- Jator Carter Glass, former Secretary of the Treasury, said: “Please ac- my congratulations on your tion.”’ Vice President and Marshall also sent congratula- Franklin D. Roosevelt, ential nominee, sent the fol- ng telegram in response to the or’s of last night: “The sin- congratulations and arm ro- of your teammate are »*!l I will stop off on my way . & convey therm to you in per- Watterson Congratulates Him. One of the most highly prized fe- ; ations came from Col. Henry on. $$The Governor said iic particularly pleased over it be- Col. Watterson represented to the ideal journalist. f and equally as many from busl- Pa men throughout the country. _ ©ox Golf Enthusiast. Governor and Dr. Nicholas Butler, who was a candi- for the Republican nomina- had played golf together at TK his message of : Dr. Butler advised A not to “Let politics entirely cut | A | | ' Among the congratulatory telé- | and a, 2 | Pittsburg | daughter, If the Democratic choice.for Pres- | ident becomes the nation’s choice in November, Cox will begin his admin- istration with a girlish wife as his chief counselor. Mrs. Cox, who is the only daugh- | ter of the president of the Blair Pn- of Chicagfo, is still on ‘after Margaretta finished her school- | 1912 Miss Blair was pre- | and a | /year later it was rumored that she | | anthracite gineering Co. the youthful side of womanhood. Her father announced her age as 29. | Young to Be President’s Wife. “She's young to be a President's wife,” he said seriously. Mr. and | Mrs. Blair moved to Chicago from when Margaretta, the was a baby. Blair is a man of wealth, and the head of a company which deals in heating | plants and furnaces. The concern has offices in Chica- go, Pittsburg and New York. Mrs. Cox's older brother, Parker Blair, is connected with a brokerage firm in this city. His younger brother, Thomas 8. Blair III, works in New | York City. Mrs. Cox is the same breezy, out-of-door person husband. 1e rides a good deal and rides well,”’ her father said; “and she can | play a good game of golf. Those are kind of | as her was | | | | | | her chief sports, but she can bene | kind of sportsman. He's the finest wing shot I ever saw.” Chicago society knows all about the beatuy and charm of this distin- guished young woman who was_des- tined to be a belle from the days whem as a-child, she romped about lold lace and a wreath the garden paths of Cherry Farm, tore along the country roads |} near Elmhurst on her black pony. the vice’ Chicago people remember her, too, asa golf enthusiast and tennis cham- pion. “An all-round girl, Marga- retta,’’ they said. One of First Women to Enlist. Margaretta Blair was one of the first young women of Chicago to en- list for service during the war, and: | she took the first job that came and ! performed it well. “She blew into that old office as soon as the call for volunteers went out,” the Woman's City Club, what she could do, Japanese 'The Governor was attended by two) ‘ot his staff. Col. “The bride’s gown was of white’ said Miss Elizabeth Allen of: thretr “and asked | owned by the Gilbert Perters, where They put her(|the wedding took place.” glory.”’ consist entirely of “helloing” telephone. Red Cross member and did | work for the society. She knew how to cook, she had a practical too, and with the whole product of wheat her own. “The whole wheat flour that can | be made from a dollar’s worth of | charge that the anthracite coal in- wheat will make more bread than | and the former bread better, too, white flour, will be much nounced. She first attended school in a pic- ; turesque little private school organ- ized in Elmhurst by some of wealthy residents of the suburb. La- which she ground in a little mill of can be had from a dollar’s worth of | Miss Blair's patriotic work did not| at the! She was an enthusiastic | much | and | acquaintance with various wheat flour substitutes * she an- | |ing profits at the | | made | ter she attended the Chicago Latin | | School on the North Side ,and then | the celebrated girls’ school in Farm- |ington, Mass. Her mother died soon ‘ing. In |sented to Chicago society, |'was to marry Carl Matz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Matz of Chicago. The engagement was broken, and it was four years later that the popu- lar Chicago belle became the bride | of Ohio's Governor. She first met | | difference | him a few winters ago when she and | her father were passing a few weeks | at Hot Springs, Va. Description of Wedding. Here is the description of their wedding as a time wrote it: “Two dozen relatives and friends witnessed one of the simplest nuptial | services of the season when Margaretta Blair became the bride of | Gov. James Cox yesterday in the Gardens of Cherry Farm, near Elm- _ hurst, where she had romped as a child. her father, Thomas H. Blair, at an altar fashioned from old marble stat- uary surrounded by rhododendrons, lilies, ferns and cosmos. Gen. George Wood and Edward Hall. A coronet of | of orange | blossoms held a long tulle veil which fell to the hem of the train. Cosmos | silk in pannier effect. quet. “Mrs. Parker Blair, formerly Miss Alice Buckingham, was matron of), honor to her sister-in-law, and the rvuaid was Miss Eleanor West. Roth wore summer frocks of cool green| organdie sashed. with blue ribbon and wide organdie hats. “Olid family carriages conveyed the Governor and his attendants from the Erskine Wilder house, which the Declares Real Profits Are to Be Found in Coal Rail- roads’ and Sales Compan- ies’ Books. | By the Asroctated Press SCRANTON, Pa., July 7.—A dustry is dominated by a monopolis- tic system that up to squeeze the conswner and down to squeeze the wage eéarner, by divert- points where neither can see them through the screen of bookkeeping and legal devices.” was today before the Anthracite Coal Commission by W. Jett Lauck in arguing the admissibHity -of ex- “presses ‘hibits on profiteering and monopoly | ‘on behalf of the United ers of America and to which the rep- resentatives of the operators inter- posed objections. Lauck also de- clared that the real profits of the industry were at least seven times the apparent profits. The President the Wilson to arbitrr’e between the miners operators. “The very fact that the operators object to these exhibits becoming a’ | part Lauck, eaid strongest record,” the the official) “constitutes of conceivable argument why this com- Miss | The bride was given away by | \to an ‘are a very small \seven railway ‘and white orchids formed her bou-| _troversy on Elairs had leased for the summer, to. former home, — se eee —— ae eee eee SUFFRAGE SESSION 13 CALLED IN N. CAROLINA, Legislature Summoned to Meet Aug. 10 to Consider Amendment. ome ee Ry the Associated Press. RALEIGH, N. C., July 7.-—-Govy. Rickett of North Carolina today is- sued a call for a special gession of the Legislature for Aug. 1¥U, to con- sider ratification of the suffrage amendment. Gov. Bickett did not mention suf- frage in the call for the special ses- sion, but he has telegraphed Presi-|. dent Wilson that he will recommend to the special! session that the amend- ment be ratified. Both national and State Democrat- ic leaders are expected to-bring great pressure to bear on the Legislature to ratify the amendment, and a bit- ter fight is looked for by State.offi- clals. The North Carolina branch of the Rejection League has been ex- tremely active for a month and thou- sands of citizens have pledged their opposition to ratification on cards distributed by the league. Others are waging an active campaign in pases of the amendment. Proceedings to Enjoin Proclamation of Ratification of Suffrage. By the Associated Press. . WASHINOTON, July 7.—Proceed- ings ing that Bainbridge Colby, Secretaty of State, be enjoined from icsuihg, any proclamation declaring the suffrage amendment ratified were instituted in the District of Co- d of New Koums Yumbia Supreme, Court. today by Charies 8. Fatrei! ' \ THE TEMPERATURES. Highest ves- terday, 88, at 5 Pp. m; lowest, 70, at 5 a. m. Official fore- cast for St. Louis and vicinity: Fair tonight and tomorrow; slightly cooler tonight. Missouri: Fair tonight and t»- morrow; some- what cooler in east portion to- night. Illinois: 7en- erally fair and continued coc! tonight and t»)- morrow. Stage of the river at 7 a. m., 20.7 feet, a fal! of .7 of a foot. — ee F HAVE OUR MICKETS3 LET?S president of the American Constitu- tional League. Fairchild also seeks to prevent At- torney-General Palmer from enforc- ing the amendment. Justice Bailey issued a’ rule on Sec- retary Colby and the Attorney-Gen- eral to show cause July 13 why the motion should not be granted. The basis of the proceedings is the claim that the ratification of the amendment by the West Virginia see Legislature also would be illegal on the ground that the Legislature lacked authority under the State's Constitution to act on the measure, : Cherry Farm, | profits of the society editor of that | Mission not only } evidence but should give it first con- , sideration in monopoly should receive this arriving at a determi- nation of this cause Says Combination Exists. “We contend there is no warrant for the assertion that the anthracite industry cannot pay higher wages without a further increase in the prices charged to the consumer. Such an assertion is based upon the mea- gerness of present returns earned by the great anthracjte companies. “The anthracite industry has been organized into a huge combination, a very similar in structure octopus. Its head and body group Its entwining arms are systems which control at their extremities the ‘mining operations of the country. “The books of the entire concern, of the industry from road to final disposal by the sales corporation, must be examined be- ‘fore anyone can say just what are the profits derived from anthracite. “Our contention is that. such examination of the books of the anthracite coal combination is es- sential to the settlement of this con- the basis of justice. Says Profits Are Hidden. “The profits.of the industry are to be found in anthracite interests. the the stockhold- ers. To these must be added millions of dollars which go each year to those who hold the tens of bonded indebtedness Prdoy h have resulted from the financ- | ‘tion through advances without / charges | : | i ' Legislature was illegal because ac- | complished by fraud and that the Wilson does not now plan to spend proposed ratification by the Tennes-/any part of the summer away from) fieg in their automobile. ing of the industry. “The point we wish to make is that a well-defined process exists by which the profits of the anthracite industry are successfully concealed, the high prices being explained by apparent hich costs. The losses of the railroad coal companies. are written into thé cost of transporta- in- terest and threugh the funding op- erations which impose large upon the railroad depart- The high freight rates which inflated transportation ment. such cost of anthracite and serve to bridge the gap between the mine cost and the high prices which pre- vail.”’ LIGHTNING HITS MAN MILKING Special to the Post-Dispatch. ‘LANCASTER, Mo., July Charles Hill, a farmer living miles northeast of Lancaster, while milking, was struck by lightning in a storm Monday and was seriously injured. His hair, beard and one side of the body burned. The cow he and another near by There is little hope for oo —_—- -—- - - me . clothing on were was milking were kilied. oe ee WILSON TO STAY IN WASHINGTON Does Not Plan to Spend Any Part of, Summer Away From Whitc House. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July 7 Washington, it was stated today at’ the White House, as he does not find the weather here uncomfort- able. 7 Mine Work- | commission was appointed by | | By the Associated Press and | ‘of the |should be applied only when vessels are in port. ' been the greatest exploiters and had | gained millions during the war. of banking | anthracite | mine via rail- | ar , anthracite | railroads | )and in the profits of the sales com- .+panies controlled by SLIGHTLY COOLER TONIGHT: FAIR. TONIGHT AND TOMORROW. | millions of the | NERVE OF STENOGRAPHER fixed | costs | seem to justify are written into the | in a lonely section at 2 a.m. Mak- | |ing their way to a farmhouse, they : | had their injuries dressed and were | Berlin Diplomats Insist That | | brought to Philadelphia in another , | | motor car. Later they took a train | Reduction of Forces to 100,000 Men Would Leave. Country in Chaos. for New York. The Ruth car was | badly smashed. It was hauled to a garage in Media, Pa. “Sell it for | what you can get for it,”” Ruth told | *the proprietor, “I'm through with | ag Mrs. Ruth told Mrs. Coates Colc- | man that he had turned out in the| road to make way for a car ap- proaching rapidly and his car wen* 'into a ditch. It overturned and the | occupants were pinned underneath. Ruth, by a Herculean effort, tippea the car sufficiently to permit his) wife and the three ballplayers 19'| lcrawl out. They, in turn, lifted the | |ecar so that Ruth was able to escape. | ! Mrs. Coleman said Ruth was quite badly hurt about the knee and | | limped as he walked to the car that | took his party to Philadelphia. By the Associated Press SPA, Belgium, July 7 was reached by members of the Ger- man Ministry and military attached to the German here this morning Constantin Fehrenbach, zerman delegation, that a plan of disarmament for Germany sented the allied representatives this afternoon. The conference, there- fore, will continue. ate reduction of the German army SEAMEN AND SHIPOWNERS CLASH OVER 48-HOUR WEEK | well as other arms. Premier Lloyd George, for terday’s session, be called an Dr. Simons, the surrender of upwards _—-——_—--- — Amendment Presented Providing That it Be Applied Only When , - > > ° Vessels Are in Port. presented what may GENOA, July 7.—Representatives Se, ree 4 See | Minister, termed clashed at today’s session of the in-/ _ SOF, ternational seamen’'s conference | mand. when Cuthbert Law, representing | The most dramatic British ship owners, presented an session was when amendment providing that the | George said: eight-hour day and 48-hour week the Germans intend to execute treaty.” German the Law said: “The 48-hour week | mediately interrupted, saying: would mean destruction of the mer- chant marine, which is the greatest | mark. asset of the British empire, and /| treaty.” raise thereon the black flag of dis-| Chancellor Fehrenbach, content.” the name of the Creator, cried: A representative of the British |are loyally trying to seamen, MacVey, retaliated by as- | treaty.” serting that the shipowners had | Other Clauses Taken Up. The question of execution of the | |military, naval and aerial “If you do not treat seamen as;the Versailles treaty was taken up they deserve, it is not a question of Limmediately after the formal meet- the black flag, but of the red flag | ing opened at 4:30 p. m. yesterday. of revolution,” he declared. This | Minister of Defense Gessler was applauded by the seamen’s del- | plained the German situation in sup- egates. ‘port of-the contention ; er es man Government that it WIFE OF MILLIONAIRE CLUBMAN [2 2*me4 force of 200.000 men to FOUND DROWNED IN LAKE | We are trying to execute the ‘maintain order in the republic. He said there was little difference whether the force was labeled army provided the men were the Central Govern- ‘or police, controlled by ment. Herr Gessler insisted that the al- lied plan for 150.000 police, broken up into small. bodies under local con- trol and without co-ordination, was Mrs. Daniel M. Bedell Identified by Note in Handbag—Husband Away on Golfing Trip. By the Associated Press NEW YORK, July 7 a well-dressed woman, in whose van- ity bag was found a note asserting | ‘she was the wife of Daniel M. Be- | dell,. millionaire clubman, was found situation early today in the lake in Central said, Park. The medical examiner esti. "8 after mated that she had been in the water | Armed since 2a.m. The woman was about, kilJing. | 50 years old, Bedell, former .—The body of in Germany. which, the Thirty Years’ bands were pillaging they were armed not only chine guns, he said. Troops Needed tor Policing. Alderman, insur- ance broker and organizer of the | American Junior Naval and Marine, ‘These bands. continued the Minis- Scouts—could not be reached today ter were so formidable that they at his office, Fifth avenue home or! aoyjdq only be dealt with by consid- Republican Club, where it was said erable forces. he had left an out-of-town address. The bands. said Herr Gessler. A man who gave his name as Hen- | centrally organized and ry A. Capel and said he was Bedell’s | ' secretary, later identified the body as that of Sally’ Bedell, wife. Bedell, he said, 'on a golfing trip. ep ee oe are is e yer s | his employer of her army 100,000 men, it was was up-State possible that many of them would enter the pav of the Bolsheviki. ihat centrally dealt can vou fee! can “How organized bands be FOILS SEVEN BANK ROBBERS | orcanize and directed?" rt takes in England 100,000 men to Girl, 17, Calls Police on After Herr Gessler. Dr. Telephone, Foreign Minister, added BY WY OTR. Tule 7.—Quiok team ‘marks on the difficulties which might work by employes foiled an attempt | result from the precipitous demo- by seven robbers in an automobile \bilization of a large number of men bn, hold up the Corona; Queens Coun- ‘from the economic viewpoint. ty, Branch Bank of the Manhattan M. Delacroix, Belgian Premier, and Co today More than $690,000 in| Premier Lloyd George insisted upon Simons, | would-be four | badly | his recovery. | Mise De the glass of ht / cash was left behind when the ‘the necessity of the Germans fixing robbers became panic-/|*" © arly and precise date for the stricken and fled as a 17-year-old | ©*®© ution of the treaty. Lloyd Georz+ *K I i ‘ cl. 2 |} a - ; ‘ ‘ > A ; , stenographer called the police on the “ven suggested that in the absence telephon ‘of a precise statement from th» elephone. ; an: ht t referable t Five of the men entered the bank Germans it might be pre ) oO “lose e conference. with drawn revolvers and com- close the con ‘ » Finally. it Was decided after e **h ds up.” Two stayed f — d, sone P ) ‘explanation by Chancello Fehrea- oulLs °® as i0 ‘ S. I . I . who assured the conference of Assistant Cashier Fred Afthouse, bach | disregarding the pistols leveled at 'him. hurled a heavy sponge bowl “cage,” and Miss Dora Stadtler dropped to her hand and knees, and crawled te a telephone. When she got the police ‘station on the wire, she stood up and | shouted: “The bank is being robbed. There are five men with revolvers here. | people, to adjourn until 4 p. m. to- i|day to hear the precise reply from the Germans The important clauses of the neace treaty with Turkey will remain as they are, it has been decided by Supreme Council in seasion hers At this mornina’s meeting, with Premier Venizelos of Greece present. the ceunct!l decided it would be impossl- The men ‘ran from the bank and | the revision of these clauses A commission of experts will be ap- pointed, hewever, to study the minor : investigating campaign funds. Subpennas for them were issued by the committee here today and have been sent to St. Louis for service. comm.ttee did not know that Da. i« and Goltra are not back from convention, but will hear them a. soon ag they can get here. They a>» to be asked if Palmer money w « July 7. Committeeman and Joseph “T. Louis, who handled a: rangemen : 1, FUND INQUIRY | ' | inot | | | his “month. /sourt, itemized and disclosed that 15 Missouri delé- ‘gates to Republicar National ' | got | Louis, $2500, and ‘that ‘mitteeman Babler $16,294.16 of the | Lowden money. | $466.90, 'didacy of Gov. candidate, last many i'money fram Statements by Babler and Morse. : ————— '$100 WAS RETURNED - _BY NEGRO CHURCH Mrs. E. E. Butler, Delegte From Eleventh, Got $50 as Treasurer of Woman’s ’ Republican Club. a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, July § 17.—Jacob + Babler of St. Louis, Republican Nee Committeeman from Mise and EF. L. (Liv) Morse of Ex- celsior Springs, Lowden's ‘“pay- master” in Missouri, testifying hete today at the resumption of the Sens ate Committee's investigation of pres ‘convention expenditures of presiden- tial candidates, submitted an list of their expenditures ; Br tional the _Convention money. Morse filed canceled checks shows had received Lowden ‘ing how he had disbursed $30,857.68 of the $32,000 paid to him by the Lowden managers. He said he would have a settlement with the Lowdén men soon. As is known, $38,000 of Lowden money was sent to Missourl. Morse $32,600. Nat Goldstein of 8t $2,500; Robert Moore of St. Fred Essen of Louis, $1000. Prior to today’s testimony it had been known that six Missour! delee gates had received Lowden money. In all the delegates received .§12,000 Morse exhibited checks showing he had given National Come Clayton, Babler submitted an itemized statement showing he had received $16,154.16 and had expended In Mis- ‘souri $16,621.06, leaving a deficit of in the interest of the “<< Frank O. Lowden ft unsuccessful Republican whose defeat at Chicago month has been ascribed by politicians to effect of = Goldstein-Moore-Babler-Morse shows that posures in Missouri. Dabler’s statement |nine Missouri delegates to the Re- | public an National Convention re ceived a tofl of $3900 of Lowden him. Four other dete- gates received $6050 Lowden money from other sources, and four got 2250 from Morse. The Missourt delegation gave Lowden 18 of ita 36 votes on the first ballot at Chicago. Seven More Delegates Named, Labler’s list discloses the names of seven Missour! delegates te the Chi- Illinois, if | “aK° convention who previously hed been mentioned having te- ceived Lowden money. Morase'’s iit disclosed for the first time the names of two more, Babler was the first witness when the Senate Committee resumed tts _hearing here today. He gave part of testimony in Washington ! He opened today's sension as reading his prepured statement, ¢ ——Democra‘t.c | Kdward fF. | | testimony by sisting of about 4000 words, tn wh he itemized his expenditures in Lowden campaign. He completed offering a sworn ‘statement itemizing his expenditures ihend = of |large sheaf of canceled checks. used to pay expenses of delegates to |: the ‘n-tional convention. further the campaign of Mator-Gen- eral eonard Wood for the Republican nomination for President was under- One million dollars with which to’ list contains early written by a group of New York men) Eaustert Senate Loe by. told the a year ago, William ‘treasurer for Wood, Committee today. Loeb, formerly secretary to the late Theodore Roosevelt, said he wus eallied into conference with Georwe A Whalen. Rufus Patterson, Co! Ambrore Monell, Roth Freeman enc others to give h's opinion as to whw* Wood's campaign would cost wa estimated the expense at f1.. 1000,000," he told the comunittee. “Col, Mone'l underw rote 250, 000, beer Page 2, Colones re _erna le _ Baptist Chureh, $100. moxt of which were listed under the traveling expenses. was pccompanied by @ statement Babler’s statement also shows ‘that 12 members of the Repub State Committee received a total Ti $5980 of Lowden money from him, . while eight county organization mes, four of them county chairmen, get n total of $2025. Two candidates for Congress, a candidate for Gev- ernor, the campaign manager of opponent, and «a former cand (‘ongress also are listed among beneficiaries of the fund. The 7? Items and covers: period from Nov. 21, 19198, to dave of June tast. $2870 Returned to Babler. Five of the reciplentsa have turned a total of $2870 to Babler asx follows: Roy Davis, Columbia, delegate to Chieago from Eight district, $500; Roscoe C. Patte Springfield, candidate for Con in Seventh district, $1000; Ed @. Hiown, Edina, from Firet diatrict, $1000; M. Rhodes, Potort, $i7°e (Marton BR. Itbedes of Potost is Cong from the Thirteenth district); Tab- ———e (Or the Ps 7 Continued om Page 2 ee delegate to Chicago . - ee ee ee LEC aR at et tt aa ee ed ee te ce EE ERE EES ee Tn le GEE a

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SO a a a i ee PT ce i eh mee a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 1920. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATL. | , ns ae GOSEVELT NAMED | “TQ RUN WITH CO, ~ DELEGATES DEPAR D Lébders Appear to Be Elated ‘Over Spirit of Harmony Marking Last Hours of ‘Convention as They Leave LE ALL STATES JOIN IN LAST DEMONSTRATION wn” Dieplay of Noisy Enthusiasm Continues to the End When Nomination for Vice President Is Made by Ac- ‘clamation. | res Pv the Aeenriated SAN FRANCISCO. July 7 Dele. gy to the Democratic national con-, vention, their work done and the big gathering adjourned in a Ilaat roar of enthusiasm for the party atandard-bearers ~AOV> James M. Cox of Ohio and Franklin I). Roose- velit of New York—-are scrambling to day for train accommodations home. ward. aide string of departing siecepera heading east. north or south is loaded to capacity, and men who will play imiportant roles in the fight for, election of the ticket are hurry ing away delaved vacations and on sight-seeing tours in the Wess P ratory to the struggle ahead oosevelt is due leave during the day for Dayton, ©., to consult with Gov. Cox, where preliminars plans for the campaign will be mapped out, subject amendment latey. when the party machinery is organized and the advisers selected The Assistant Secretary intends [o resign from the Navy Department as soon as he can clear fp his desk, ang will spend 10 days in hington for that purpose before shabing his plans for the campaign Teaders Are Plated. oOo 1o to or so) mocratic leaders were elated over the spirit of harmony = which mafked the last hours of the con- vefition. There had been good fee)- ; ‘and tolerance shown through- the jong struggle to reach a pres- o idential nomination, it was said, but, in he pomination of Roos@velt by n sation, fdllowing withdrawal of All other candidates, these leaders. Svidoncée of differences buried, an@ a determination to work hard for ‘Victory in the election, from whith they draw great satisfaction. * Rivals an Earlier Scene. tH a way the scene vesterday, when Roosevelt was nominated, riv@%ea that of the breakup early in the morning of the McAdoo-Cox a ock and the nomination of Gov. cS j inating speeches were again th er of the day when the con- ve n heskembled at noon. Half a d candidates were put forward an@ahere was evidence that a strong ™m ent was on to name a man f the West. The speakers ap for recognition of the West's ah in Mr. Wilson's second election t before that. however, a fina) stration had followed the gz of a telegram from Gov. Cox by airman Robinson, thanking the Cc ntion for ite expression of faith in 1. ‘ the last time the delegates 4 up the state standards, many or em showing sears of sorim- m that were fought around th during the nomination fir at. A “She standardea Were slow a rting. Nebraska's standhrd held out, but finally it was 4 by a delegate and (tho par ad@ through alsles went ahead to th ttling accompaniment of the c tile sone of “Ohio, Ohio” th ered out by the band. und and around the hall the w string of standards were Gir ri n quickstep time in sharp con- t to previous demonstrations w crowded aisles blocked the Something in the Wind. th order restored, nomination presidential candidates wert “, while on the floor a flurry of y among the delegation lead- swed that something wae it wind. It centered about the, - York delegation, where Roose- RB big figure had loomed up ear- Sut wae now noticeably missing =Word got about that Gov. Cox Sthrown his influence to the as- ert secretary and that Tammany ions t© his nomination had sunk in the desire for party my. + SeMoment later Chairman Robin- = benized Gov Bmith of New | who made his way to the plar- amid cheers, and with the working hard on ‘The Bide of New York,” made famous convention by the dénonst ee q , et Ris . ‘, : the SERS as om Bo aes 3 Yo were SORT ar Bs ees ; te os ee Ss aes Le SP oeapens, “Sy sa, . es = oe Re: Re nee hy Net “ Po Ry ~ tgec “FRANKLIN, D ROOS avet . —— . —-- -+-— + — — ._ — ————__— — a -_ - “ - a ——— Cox PLANS INTENSIVE putes. He declared that the golden rule works much better than the SPEAKING CAMPAIGN bullet or the bayonet. OVER WHOLE COUNTRY He declared that in all industrial disputes there is a middle ground WW hich must he followed in order to Continued From Page One. (do justice to all running mate, in Dayton about Sat In a telegram to the Democratic urday. national convention yesterday. AC. “Cox and Roosevelt: that's cepting the presidential nomination catchy, isn't it.’ commented the Gov and thanking the delegates for their ernor as he first learned, late yeeter. Support, Gov. Cox intimated he is dav. who his associate on the ticket ready to maké an intensive speaking Would be from the Associated Press Campaign in every state. in his home, “Trails End.’ neat Hie close friends said he will urge Davton. The Governor had left his his political advisors against a “fron' newspaper office in the citv befare porch’ campaign such as Senatcr the vice presidential nomination was Harding. the Republican preside - made, and his office had forgotten | tial nominee, expects to make at his to telephone him the result home in Marion. that and said, however, no plans have been formulated, the campaign will not be officially until Democrath Cox was sitting In a reclining | enjoying hi« pipe some npewspape: informed of Gov. The Governor chair in his library. and chatting with representatives, when National Roosevelt's nomination, He appeared | Committee members and other part, well pleased with the selection made jyagers return from San Francisco by the convention and at once dic- Although he said he had not con- tated to the newspaper meén a CON- cigered the matter. he indicated he gratulatory telegram, which he sent) 444 no intention of resigning as Gov- to Roosevelt. Also one sent to his. onor of Ohio to devote all his time campaign manager, E. H. Moore to the campaign. He pointed ou’ The Governor admitted that he that Senator Harding had announce with Was not intimately acquainted he would not resign from the Sénate Roosevelt. but devilartd him to be a “vi~orous, upstanding, courageous Visits Mother's Grave. and progressive Democrat.” The Governor visited tne grave of “Mr. Roosevelt's Speech before the his mother. She died at the age of National Committee in Chicago lest 46, several vears ago, after living to winter made a very strong impres- see him inaugurated Governor for a sion.’ said the Governor. “He spoke first term, After that he went to in Dayton last winter on American Middletown for his address to ization and his address was very fa- friends and neighbors -.of youthful v\orably commented upon all over the days when he was newsboy, printer's devil. there Pians ere being made countrys His serviee at Washington school teacher and reporter has given him a wide experience and acquaintanceship.” ah the Davy The Governor added that Roose- ton Chamber of Commerce for a velt was a very good “‘stumper.”’ ,jsollifiCation in Davton at a later date. irst Address of Cox. probably July 15 Motoring 25 mites last night from o nis talk ny his newspaper em- Dayton, Gov. (ox made his first pub- ployes, Gov. Cox sald lic address after his nomination to “The greatest gift that the Al!- home folks at Middletown, O., 'Mgehy God can give to any man in whon he credited with being re. public Wfe is to permit him to come eponalble for his entry into public into the world under circumstandea life culminating in his, selection as Which enable him to know the life the standard bearer of his party status of the man who works. Prov The Governor in his youthful days '@ence was good to me. It was my was a newsboy, printer's devil, high privilege to come through the echool teacher and reporter in Mid- "anks | know the torment of the ‘dletown. hoy who is without funds and |! Arriving in company with Mrs, | *now his anxiety as to how -he will Cox and Mrs. John Root, Miss #® an education that will heip hii Eleanor West and Perry Shepard. all achieve his ambitions If nomina- of Chicago, the Governor found a tlon means election, I will take to platforni erecied in the 3 pubiie the White House thie beat equipment mqauare and a crowd of several for a man in public life—experience thousand people awalting him yy ‘DH the ranks with those who toil.” he aaecended to the platform the One elderly Dayton woman, Mre. erowd atarte dl a great ovation ir D. Mickey, climbed the steps to the WA B00n cut short. however as tie Governor's office In his newspaper weather man at that instant let go «4, DbUliding to leave him a rubber torrent which sent the crowd to horseshoe for luck = eover and the Ciovernor with therm. The rain fell in torrents for half! cox Deciares for Immediate Ratifi- an hour Sliackening «a little. the Governor was eecorted to a theater cation of Suffrage. and a crowd surged into it. packing By the Associated Press all available space He addgpesed DAYTON, O.. July 7.-~-Gev. James them for about 20 minutes, recHlliing M. Cox, thé Democratic candidate his boyhood life in the city and for President, today expressed his touching upon the labor aituation. opinion that it is the duty of the which may be an issue in the cam- | Louisiana Legislature to ratify the paign. ‘woman suffrage amendment imme Remarks on Visit. diately “If I should become President of The Democratic candidate's ex | feel that | possess one equipment which I would not give for any other—-that I lived through the life of the underman. I now feel, preseed view on suffrage ratification was contained in a telegram replying t’' Frank J. Looney, chairman of the Democratic State Central Committee of Louisiana, in which he was asked if of the’ Convention Was &t Class,” he said, to express his views to the assembls 2. . When former Gov. Pran- Speaking of the unreaét in the world on ratification of the Federal suf- a x nalived “ithe: “wal the Governor said “any attempt to frage amendment. a th y moving sLapension ‘exploit clase hate te equallv as éan- | The Governor's reply was: “I have pat tion of the New |‘ gerous as the BoleheViki in Europe. your wire as chairman of the Demoe 2 by As tion. the shout Those in public places must guar. cratic. State Central Committee of ratified his action the freedom of the many from th. Louisiana on the subject of the rati- exploits of the few.” hoeation of the suffrage amendment Gov. Cox said that during his sia | by the General Assembly. I can only years as Gévernor of Ohid,jthere had jexpress my opinion. It is that the not been a e#hot fired man in’ Legislature owes it az a duty to the erga in any of the ial die- Democratic party to ratify at once.” ‘as well discussed | ,of law anforcement, DEMOCRATS 10 by Democratic National = AKE THE EAD! 9) THE BATTLEGROUND —» Nomination Is Roosevelt’s Strategy to Carry New and Compromise York With McAdoo Element. —- By the Washington Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. SaN FRANCISCO.’ July In choosing Franklin D. Roosevelt of New York. Assistant Secretary of the, Navy. as candidate for Vice Presi- dent. the Democratic National Con- vention took cognizance of the cam- paign strategy that flows inevitably from the nomination of Gov. James M. Cox as head of the ticket This strateg, maker the Last, with its large blocks of electoral votes, the principal battleground. Hiopes of the party managers fo success lie in the appeal that ‘ox is expected to make in New York, New Jersey and a part of New Engiand, as in Ohio, Kentucky, [li- nois and Indiana South. of course, is looked neval solid quota Roosevelt was added at the request of Charles F The to )6€6for€61tSs to the ticket Murphy of Tammany Hall, who pointed out that he was needed to help carry New York Roosevelt is not a Tam- many man He fought Tammany in th Rules Committee here, and smashed the unit rule in so far as it related t0 New York, with the re sult that 26 of New York's votes were released to McAdoo. His non identification with Tammany in- ereased rather than diminished his desirability in the eves of Murphy as gf vice presidential candidate. More- eliminate race wanted to the senatorial over, Murphy Roosevelt from in New York Gives “Administration ‘Tone.’ Roosevelt's selection. in addition to the more practical considerations, edds administration ‘tone’ to the ticket, and represents a concession to the defeated McAdoo in the convention Personally, Roosevelt He is an upstanding figure of a man, young and vigorous Like many of the others identified with the Mc- Adoo movement, he is of the crusad- ing type in politics lie was an ac- five factor in the direction of the navy during the wat The selection of Roosevelt clamation, after all othe: dates had withdrawn, was the last act of a convention that witnessed the apparent paradox of a Wilson victory on the platform and the de- feat of the President's son-in-law fot the presidential nomination Paradoxical on Surface Only. These two ma are para- element is popular by ac- candi- jor results doxical on the surface merely) Wil aon kept hands off the nomination The fight for McAdoo, though he alded by the opposition as an ad- ministration fight, was not so in rea’ itv. Palmer has as much right #8 anvbody to claim that he carried th administration colors And the forees of Gov. Cox were led on the floor by a stanch adherent of Wilson Senator Pat Harrison of Mississi}'p! The leaders of the McAdoo can paign, it is true, were largely Led eral office holders, past or oresen' but no sign ever came fron tne White House that they were acting otherwise than upon their own ori- tiative. The lines wf conflict were not sharply drawn They crossed and crisscrossed The anti-administra*ion e'+ments in the convention rallied arourd Cex and gave his candidacy an anii-\Wil son flavor, but there is no reason [o believe that Cox is unacceptable to ' Wilson Cox has always been known a8 an administration supporter and a friend of the I Pag ue of Nation&®. “is speech at the Jac kson day dinner in Washington, last winter. was high.’ evulogistic of the President and itis ideals Recentiv he said to the corre spondent at Columbus that. while h: favored making every effort to reach he oy "This a compromise on the League posed any sacrifice of principle. is precise iv the meaning of the Dem- ocratic ‘plank the league Halftones in the Picture. The picture of the convention can net be etched in sharp black and white: it must contain haiftones in a degree the fight resolved itself ints a wet-and-dry batt.+. with Cox a; the candidate of the wets. McAdoo however, was not urged against Ce, as a dry candidate: in fact, it cai not be said that any candidate woes particularly specified as a dry ca didate, unless it was Owen, whois Bryan supported. Rrvan would have preferred McAdoo to Cox, but he wanted neither The prohibition question entered because the Anti-Baloon League hac put the ‘wet on Cox, and be. causte the wet elementa in the con vention, the state leaders. who wani ed a moist candidate or platform, or both. for the good it would do them in their loca! campaigns rallied around Cox The wet in expected ters, while party with the fact that eurse” label will help Cox, if" in the big industrial ce: regularity, coupled Cox has a recor! and fact that proh~pition is not in fact a _ presidential but a congressional |: sue. is counted on to hold in line a except the more fanatically 4dr. members of the party. Cox is [n po sense a “wet candidate like Fad. wards Was Good-Natured Fight. With all its closeness. it was a good-natured fight. Epithets were not bandied about as thev were at ‘*hicago And the supporters of Cox and McAdoo fraternized on ex- cellent terms in the convention hal! ante-rooma and thé hotel lobbies. In the McAdoo movement there , ing went on among themsbut. Mi 'H — $50,000, the furth r | documents would advocated pardons for criminals and ' San Francisco Far Exceeded Expectations, ' Homer Cummings Says SAN FRANCISCO, ,July 7. By the Associated Press HAIRMAN HOMER. Ss. C ccsaixes of the Demo- cratic National] (‘om mittee Said after the convention was over: “San Francisco every promise that her behalf and in far exceeded our ek pectation. There were some who doubted the wisdom of helding a national! convention on the Partfic Coast redeem ed war made it many respects Actual experience, however. has removed all doubt.” ' was much of the crusading spirit ‘This was especially true af the wom- en supporters, who took. his defeat with keen disappointmens There was never at any time. ever, a threat of bolt, either by men or women, though Bryan issued a Statement that his “heart was in the grave.’ It was an open fight leaders, of course. of delegates. how- There were controlling blocks And the uswal dicker in the main, the delegates voted their con- Victions without coercion. No “big boss" pulled the was generally remarked, with ap- by some. that the women were introducing a new leaven of in- dependent action in political conven- tions. The battle (‘ox and Me. Adoo has described as a con- flict of conservative and progressive forces, but that statement, like an\ generalization about the convention, needs qualified. (‘ox did, indeed, have with him most of the practical old-line politica! leaders, which one of the reasons why he won ‘‘ox, however, areactionary, but . man of genuine- il. progressive ideas. He has given Ohio a progressive administration His candidacy. it is believed. has the strings It proval between been too. othe to be Is Is Hot approval of labor lt was not pure iv a conservative support that he re- ceived here, nor was McAdoo’'s pure- lv a progressive support, but each Was composed of a variety of ele- ments. GOLTRA TO BE SUMMONED FUND IN INQUIRY tontinued From Whalen Procte) get the declared Pare One. $250,000, Mr. William $250.000 and I rest. $406,000 his hands, but said him might from someone else Wood, he testified, the opening of this when the money was Coope: agreed to passed the men have se Loeb through who gave it to cured it was pres meeting, under (,eN at not ent but written J. B. Duke Contributor. J. RB. Duke was one contributor $1,000,000 said (,eorge Perkins gave him $10,000 and H Rogers of Standard Oi] C he said. He asserted these might have obtained the money others to this Loeb Ww the oO men from Loeb presented check books show ing the amounts he recé@ived. Senator Reed questioned him concerning an trem of “five cashiers checks, $25 Ang” Loeb said he mailed Such checks under orders from former Postmas- ter-General Hitchcock One check went Florida, to Georgia. to Col. Smith, one Republican national committeéman the Dis trict of Columbia and to Mary land. They were for each, said. 3 to one one to a in one $5000 tnusual in Politics. checks were put in letters and maliled. Not These opes without witness said. When Senator was not an unusual money. Loeb replied “Not in ‘Tracing campalgno. enve! the this send if to asked wa \ Peed politics he the historv of the Wood Loeb said Wood consulted him as early as February. 1919, and that he acted as Advisor to Platts- burg mén boosting.the General. ‘Thev were amateurs.’ said Loeb Asked if the check sent to Geor- gia went to a “colored gpentleman,” loeb said he dalidn't know Oligarchy and Organization. Loeb said he did not think $1,006, 000 was too much to fight “oligarchy and organization Whose oligarch (ton? Senator “| don’t know but Il do know Wood.” replied Loeb Senator Reed asked tions regarding Wood Mid-Weatern States “There was a galax\ Who were the stars in axv”” Reéd inquired ‘I think Judg: Stanley, commitreeman from James McGraw. former committeeman might he called Senator Reed and AgkK ed they OTRANIZa- teed who they Were for were against many managers ques. in said Loeb this ga! national! Kansas. and national Oklahoma. replied asked Missouri, but nothing from stars ré peated\s Loep PFoout money spent it Loeb answered that he knew about the Missouri; campaign A million dollars, he said at point. is a small amount for a campaign “| want it plainly understood.” he added. “that not a promise was made by the General or hie friends to a single contribi Charge Against Palmer. Armstrong. Chicago lawyer: presented a masse of documentary evidence which, he said. would prove that Attorney-General A. Mitchell Palmer had abused the power of his office in order to influence delegates one nA tional! itor William to the Democratic national conven. 11i0nN Armstrong told the committee the show Palmeér prevented the gathering of evidence in cases where there were charges of defrauding the Government Senator Kenyon said the cammitte: would decide late; whether Arm- strong shall called as a witness Maj. A. A. Sprague. Western treas- uvurer of the Woed campaign. with headquarters here, was ¢ross-@¢xam- ined closely by Senator Teed of Mis- souri, particularly tn refetence to the be | Rentucky he) had. ‘MAN WHO SAYS ‘police, , credjred » under HE KILLED WIFE'S SLAYER IS ARRESTED l.ieut. Wanderer, Who Shot Uniden- tied Assailant, Held With Brother- in-Law and Cousin for Inquiry. Ry the Associated Press. CHICAGO. July 7.—Lieut. Carl Wanderer. whose wife was killed in the vestibule of their apartment bullding several weeks ago, préesum- ably by a man whom Wanderer killed in a pistol duel that followed, was arrested last night with hig brother- in-law and pending further nvestigation of the case. . cousin Wandérer told police that the man he killed had slain Mrs. Wanderer after attacking them without provo- cation. Wanderer killed the man with his army pistol. A similar weapon was found beside the body of the dead man, who has never been identified. Police traced the number of the pistol believed to belong to the dead man and found that Wanderer’s brother-in-law was the original own- The brother-in-law. John Hoff- man. said he sold it to Fred Wan- derer. a cousin of the Lieutenant. Fred Wanderer, when arrested, ‘told they say, that Carl the pistol from him several days be- fore the shooting Car] Wanderer er. was taken into cus- todv and said, according to the po- lee, that after killing the man he traded weapons with him, as the siranger's pistol appeared to be a better NEGRO HIGHWAYMEN KILL weapon MAN NEAR PHILADELPHIA. the Associated Press PHILADELPHIA, Julv 7.——John E. Dalton, 21 years old: was held up and murdered last night by three negro highwWwayvmen near his home in Sharon Hill, Pa less than an hour before, the same gang had held np and robbed two other men the same spot. The same highway- men are held responsible for nu- merous other holdups and shootings R\ in the neighborhood. Evidently Dalton made a hard fight against his assailants. tle fired two'shots at them before a bul- let went through his heart Dalton was pitcher of the Sharon Hill baseball team. State police, members of the baseball team, and others formed a posse and are searching for the slayers MINERS FIRED UPON ENTERING SHAFT OUTSIDE THEIR STATE Shots From Virginians on Kentucky Side of Line. Rv the Associated Press WILLIAMSON. W. Va... July Employes at the mine of the Korder- land Coal Co Borderland, W. Va., five miles west of Williamson, were fired upon this morning as they were entering the mine, which is on the Side of the Tug River, ac- cording to reports reaching here Those firing at the miners are said io have been on a mountainside ,on at the opposite bank of the river, and aiso directed shots at the tipple, which is on the West Virginia side. None of the shots wae effective PRESIDENT'S CONGRATULATIONS Wires His Good Wishes to Franklin D. Roosevelt. WASHINGTON, July 7 Presi dent Wilson last night sent Franklin D. Roosevelt. Assistant Secretary of the Navy. who was nominated for Vice President bv the Democratic national convention the following telégram: “Pleas@® accept my warm congratulations and good wishes.” Raby Eats Firecracker and Dies. Rv the.Associated Press DENVER, Colo., July 7 (la Thais Ward 17 monthe old. died today from the effects of swallowing 4 firecracker Monday emploves in the Chicago headquarters number of and other Western the Wood campaign Sprague replied nothing of the size of the working force. a& his duties were confined splely to the handling of the cam paign fund Henry Lincoln committeeman present when the hearing accompanied by a lawyer manager testified he had io} 6 spend that he knew Johnson from negro na tional Georgia Was opened Lowden’'s campaign at Washington that $9000 fohnson (jeorgia The three niittee Spencer, to in seasion expected to last four davs The full com- including Senators Reed Edge and Pomereneé, te here. 18 oT Goltra Has Told of Fund for FEx- penses to Joplin. Goltra last Friday told raised a fund of “about defray the expenses of some Aelegates the of having S2000" to of the Democratic Stata convent Joplin, where he was re -ele¢ national . committeeman He denied that he paid the expenses or delegates to the national can. at San France «* ion at ted any ‘e@ention isco ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded be JOSEPH LITZER Dée 12 i187 Dai'y bw the P) Theeate Publishing Twelfth and Olive Streets Published Co Audit of Cireculat Bureau THE ASBOCIATEI Meniber MEMBEF ones OF PRESS The Associated Press i« etriasively ean titled to the use for republication of a!l news diapatches credited to it or not in thie paper, and aise the loca) news published herein Ail righte of redub- lication of special dispatches herein sre also reserved SUBSCRIPTION RATES RY MAIL IN ADY ANCE Daily and Sundae one vear si” * Daily witheut Sunday one wear 7 Sundeyv oniv ene yvear So. Remit either Be fhestal erdter 4x prese money order or 8. TLouts exchanger Re Carrier in St. Loaule and Suburhe 40-mile f6ne.) Daily only. 100 a Menth. Sunday. ife a Cop: Threoueh Newedentera Flesaawheare Dalivy only. T5c a Menth. Sunday 110: @ «wor second clase matter Jul¥ Poateffice at 8 TLeuie« ef Mareh 3. 1879 ive 6600. Kinloch Pntered as ; Mo 1878. at the the act Bell. O} Centra. web. said he nad then, borrowed | near , Meentatnabie Mise W est | of | sent. other@ise “JIM WILL BE. AS DIVORCE GRANTED TO GOOD A PRESIDENT AS_ WIFE'S CHARGES “NOT PROVED” SON, si FATHER SAYS 'Seulptor and Washiagton t. faded Gilbert Cox, Who Is 87, “Hap- piest and Proudest Man in United States.” Associated Press CAMDEN. O.. July 7.--Gilbert Cox, father of the Democratic presi- dential nominee, was sitting on the porch of his modest home yesterday By thea ‘when a representative of the Asso- ciated Press called. “T am the happiest and proudest | man in the United Stateg tonight. 1; hope and know that Jim wlll be as good a President as.he has been a son,” said Cox. Word came as the members at breakfast. “I don't know what to say,” confessed the father “] only know I am very happy proud, and Jim will be a good Presi- ident.’ Asked if he would ko to Washing- ton to witness the inauguration if his be clected, Cox said “IT don't s0On know. I'd like to go one better than Dr. Harding, who said he would drive his chaise in the parade, but I'm getting along in years now.” All day tong a stream of neighbors) and visitors poured into the Cox home congratulating the Governor's, father and predicting the election of hia son. Mr. Cox is 87 years old PREMIER DELIVERS ULTIMATUM TO THE GERMANS AT SPA c ‘watinuead From Page One. .| A divorce was granted today @ of the Cox household were, ‘unsuccessfully vision of the documen) so far as these are concerned Germany Said to Have Large De- posits in Foreign Banks. By the Associated Press GENEVA, July 7.-——Several Swiss newspapers say that Germany should be obliged make known at Spa what amount of German capital has to here. ' been placed in different countries since the armistice. They assert that Germany has deposited 200,000,@e00 Swiss franes in Zurich banks, osten-: siblv for commerce, and it is report- ed that similar deposite have been made elsewhere. The newspapers charge that these deposits are designed to evade the financial clauses of the tréaty of Ver- sailles and support the contention of Germany's impoverishment. REED CONGRATULATES COX SEEMINGLY WITH RESERVATIONS By the Associated Press KANSAS CITY, Mo. Juls ry United States Senator Reed of Mis sourt last night Sent a telegram to Gov. Cox of Ohio congratulating him and the country upon his selection as the Democratic presidential nom.- ineé. The telegram follows: “I send my sincerest and heartieat congratulations to you upon vyour against what seemed to he overwhelming odds. Il congratu- late the country because I am firmly convinced that .ou will always main- tain and defend our nation and will never consent to the surrender of any part of its sovereignty or the abandonment of those great interna- tional policies of fathers, under which we have achieved unexampled greatness and power.” great victory /ment | tor Alleged Indignities—Wife _ Contested Suit. : "Victor S. Holm, sculptor ané@ "im. structor in the School of Fine: Are at Washington University The allegation was general ae nities. His wife, Mra Eliseher Baxter Holm, filed an answer contested the suit. In granting decree, Judge Davis said Mrs. H in her answer, had made allegati against her husband and had tailed to prove them. The Holms were married May» 4144 1900, and sé@parated Oct. 2 jase They were then living at 6836 DeGiverville avenue. petition alleged that falsély charged him Mrs Holm with ase@octat. and | ing with other women and had made ~ charges against him to the faculty of Washington University without ,adducing proof. ' His wife’s attitude. he said. made it necessary for him to leave thet home last October: and since theg, | on three different occasions, he had attempted to obtain possession of his paintings and pi- ano. He testified he had made am.- ple provision for his wife and their 17-year-old son, but these effous were not appreciated. Mrs. Holm in her answer allegad her husband associated with other women and told her he did not leve her. The case had beén under ad- . visement since May 5. A ee MISSOURI U. STUDENT KILLS SELF 3 DAYS AFTER WEDDING «« ee eee ee Columbia Youth, Married Saturdeg, ._ binds Life With Shoteun—PFather ea pyiringy- hanged = btm ». BRpoecial to tie *yuly col LUMBIA. ‘Mon Wilkes, ?9 years old, a student and assistant instrnctor in the Univer. sitv of Missour!. who married Miss Jessie Carney, also a studént tn the university, last Saturday killed himself with a shotgun ye terday afternoon at his fathers home, six and a falf miles é¢ast of father, the Rev. Edmund a rétired minister, said he His Wilkes. 7.—-L. a is Holm in his @ *t oes oF 4, Ta ia . do 3 ify Pa ee oie ae ff “Ny A ’ a % Wa aa is wi 1. ur ae > Ps oe if , ” oy i ; Sao af night, *! ee Ww i€ »” atts ; : a * believed a (temporary mental derarige-s) due to sponsible. Just before killing Bim-t* self, Wilkes talked to his bride dvér the telephone and appeared to bé fm the best of spirits, hia father sald. 36TH DIVISION REUNION § SEPT. 26 Topeka Named by. Former Head of Division’ 7 eames Ry the Associated Pre KANSAS CITY. "Mo. Julv Maj. James F. Going of Topéeka, Kan., formerly head of the milttary * police of the Thirty-fifth Division, announced today a reunion of thé af. vision was planned for Topeka, Sept, | 28.29. Sept. 26 was the date of f opening of the Argonne drivé, M Going said, and was, union. ~ — a ee Robbers. in Auto Get $20,100. the Asesoctated Preas CHICAGO, July 7.—Three robbers in an automobile held up two Bank By messéngers on the Weat Side téday ” and escaped with $20,100 in bills, i — Electric Washing Machine Which has stood the test for 12 years APEX Electric Washer Stands without a Peer. Smooth, steady run- ning. Always reliable. Over 20Q0 — satished users in St. Lonis. 317e-— R147: j galvan- copper Kamily ized tub. tub. $162, tasvy monthivy = pav- ments, 7th & St. Charles thltive or fentral 1958 ‘Boumer, H. 8. Fuchs. Pras. HE ae a5; ’ AN EA ~ s = - sy _— A wonder at washing clothes quickly and thoroughly. We will guarantee it—and look at these prices: Wooden tub $105.00 (Copper tub $115.00 For Immediate Delivery 5978 Easton aa +37 ad overheating was ey 7 therefore, B@- lected as the opening day of ‘he re 4 Ps s Ww Pe On sb 2 R q** oY. “tt fat © ial hg at - * Pe ea or . mt Seas = $2 a ¥ 4, , ep! a ; sl For 3 =" a é ~~ e) aay ee Set Me: =A. 8 , Sane “et Sethta .: Ffforts by tl to learn who h to “shadow” 3302A McRee pointment as |} man School, *% being held up Instruction Wit when Floyd B. ager of the W tional Detectiv disclose the ide client. The Committ which Richard after hearing Y dered the chat which were bas private detect! committee una the charges we ther considerat! Following th ing, at which e board, with th Frank Carter, Withers annouw! continue to hok of Morgan pen other matters « cipal. He refu “other matters” Morgan, whe templated any | his reappointmeé tude of indiffers whether I care now,” he said. ] have nothing ent." Hearing Behi Thé hearing, hind closed doo for two hours, ¥ tilts between 8S members of thi posing him. A the session, wl board mem be Withers, Murph: menz were in a in. heated debat shook their fin and when Sup! newspaper repo! open door he pi bang. “All I have te hag been vindics Murphy, when } don’t know wha regarding the | ment. That is Superintendent. der the law, whe &ppointments in t af. In response t said that no on Department of ployed the agen can. He was t residing in the trict was respor work done. He boundaries of tl they were desc moment and th agency had beer ident of the dist mention the clie ‘tion, and explal) ing on advice of Hiermenz rebu withholding the the Board of E that Morgan was that the board w formation. Yoy no desire to shie _Morgan Den Tt will be reca when Morgan le had not been tm reappointmenta | been made again ec a hearing. Al the board sever Withers explaine UP the appointr cause of reports } the Burns agencs Morgan denie Produced his wif acter witnesses, Heler, president Bcho>! Patrons’ San said that ah in her husband, . the charges acalt leen investigat heen capone decided to try t retained the det BATHING SUIT Piv the Associated ONOLULU, Albert Bushnell now on a visit td hig. criticlam 6 wotn at Watikik llenolulu Ad “Buch scenes kiki would not Atlantic Coast, Who added: “It er the women €emMmunity of not set ’

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Oe Ce ee Ee PRP es ee ee ae ’ j aa ue i Si lt “Wnts WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 7, 1820. HET UNIVERSITY CITY : me _ SHOWSINCREASE | ‘AFTER BURNING OF ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH CENTRAL CHURCH “icrroe sere up PASTOR RESIGNS comm AFTER QUARREL, “=r _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH KKadiak Bear Cubs Captured by St. Louis PARIS TF Hunting Party in Alaska Arrive at Zoo ! HOLM ; PROVED” t. Instruc- Wife Y CITEE DROPS CHARGES AGAINST gp ar Pek CENT NEGROES AT STAKE, “Tse” "> nted today te stor ané ~ in. of Fine Arts ts Merchant Comes Upon 26 Being caught in the rain on Fourth of July outing enabled Isaac E. General indig. ra—s« Elizabeth anewer anal granting the 4 Mrs. Holm. ie allegations od had fatied counter Member of Congregation. July 7.—-Paris negroes, at he said. made to leave their nd since then, ions, he had sted to obtain tings and pi- d made am- fe and their these effonms : patrols have been | }and conditions are apparently nor- | mei. | By ? | we Fn eee 5a RO sake The negroes were accused of hav- Rf cea on on aiemep seme as a eae bs || ing killed J. H. Hodges and his son, | William, whites, at the latter’s farm / : near here last Friday. | Armed volunteers had patrolled the streets early today and _ there| were reports that desultory firing! had taken place in the outskirts of | the town. Sheriff C. D. Clarkson and his two deputies were away in | search of other negroes suspected of newer alleged ed with other he did not leve mn under ad.- —— COURT OF APPEALS UPHOLDS FRANK JAY GOULD’S DIVORCE’ Rv the Associated Press. —_ | | a 4 | Census This Year Shows 6792, '- | i = biti ae ge Oe Sek ots » § we oer eg | | The population of University City, | Burns Ag Refuses ee Ee) ee 2 ae ; ee pe o., igh in St. Louis County, just west of the| BRAN Make eal Who H n elm a Be p34 ee. we: —¢ a oe | Armed Guards W hich P One me Seve ees on a cen’ Action of the Rev. G. C. Rainis, president of the IL. E, . RR eS ee ej : 3 | SS a: Since , according to official cen- wn Bye ae ae 1 a ca ie 4 7 mS 3 5 ° oe : Rainis Garment Co., 1824 Chouted™ ired trolled Town Last Night in sus tigures given out at Washington Richmond Follows En- ° Devate Detective to “Shad sade a rpg Pes avenue, to find 26 skirts which Te o A Expectation of Racial Out- cia an ee rot? ony ‘i ool at ° Hotel With says were stolen from his shop | ;¢ - » an in-| March 11 last, when burglars togk riei M | , ” g wih «4 agicnanitts . vr : : bl a eit | ow” Arden R. Morgan. woe J inp a iil oe 7 = | |~Ss break Are Withdrawn. = “*" 280 of 4870. | | goods valued at $3324. - - 1 ¥ . * > ome ‘ ~ , whiny ; . >. Oe so : j Vv > - | ™ me at 6834 ; * ; , Zz , : ee Bers Se — By the Associated Press. > eatebtuieanen ta 1903 by = Pig ero. PR. ho 2 ~ 0 nae one te “ = » bg ' ° > : ’ 7 ‘ po Ws = | - ve, + Mas — in his n + i REAPPOINTMENT PARIS, Tex., i former publisher of the Woman's: Following an encounter with a gunday. They were caught in a rain _3ire Holm > | quiet today and danger of race strife,| Magazine. Later it was incorporated | member of his congregation in the | and took refuge in a garage n : — ce ean, | ‘ STILI BEING HELD UP | | reports of which caused armed vol-| and Lewis was its first Mayor. He | ~ tee 4 at Hotel Statler last night, door to Isaac Faintich’s dry coldA the f bite RE SOR ot 2 ee GF | see ' | unteers to patrol the streets Juxst served several terms in that office. © ev. George Chalmers Rich- | store. Rainis sent his 12-year-ql 1o , i) aculty RY sone , . * | ; Roe eae 5 Say, — nicht after Irvi au a} Recently there has been great mond resigned as pastor of Central son into the store to buy an umbr reity without . With S He Will ' : Bl eee | | — = erman «\t-' building: activity in- University City.| Church, Taylor avenue and West- 1a. The son remained in the store so 5° Dr. ners ays e thur, had been burned Many apartment houses have been) Ve Py fortes ” san asia of i ben that Rainis followed him and : i on 6 7 | the stake, appeared to have passed.| erected in the section north of Del-| 16 resignation W ake effect | found him closely inspecting seve : Wait Until ‘Other Matters The withdrawn | ™ar boulevard, between the city lim-) Jan. 1, 1921, and the pastor’s salary | skirts on a counter. Rainis joined Cl d U Beata its and Delmar Garden. There also} W!!! continue until then, but he will | the inspection and, he says, he Are eare p — Meat \has been much home building in the) a a: more sermons at _ thé-/ ognized the skirts as some stolen by isection north of Washington Univer- | C@uUrcn. fe will depart tomorrow | the burglars. af Debate Marks Board Meet- ‘sity and west of the Kirkwood-Fer- | fOr & speaking tour of the West, and He returned to St. Louis and told |guson electric line right of way. | when he returns to St. Louis in Sep- the police. Yesterday he acco ing. ie _ tember, he will open an undenomi- | panied detectives to Mount Olive, | | | national church in the neighborhood | ciaimed the skirts and caused Fa | 'BURGLARS BATTER | of Grand avenue and Olive street. tich’s arrest. Faintich said he bought FPfforts by the Board of Education| | H. A. Borders of 3509 Harper the skirts from other manufacturers. te learn who hired private detectives | DOWN FIRE DOORS ,street, son of W. E. Borders, who, : i) Ann Pb according to Dr. Richmond, was to “shado — forgan, TO GET ALCOHOL \askea to resign from Central s802A McRee avenue, whose reap- pointment as principal of the Sher- | Fourth Attem Animals Will Be in Hospital 2 Several Days—Mrs. E. H. Church several days ago, called last ‘night at the Statler, where the preacher has been residing, and de- T KILLS R WEDDING h nly 7.—-L. B a student ana ' the Univer- married Miss student fn the - urday night, a shotgun vyvee- his f miles east of Rev. Edmund finister, said he mental derange- ting Was re- killing him- his bride over father’s - ’ peared to be in father said. JON SEPT. 26 © r Head of Police. Mo., July 7.-— ne of ‘Topekse, of the military -fifth Division, sunion of the 4i- for Topeka, Sept. the date of the snne drivé, Maf. ” . therefore, ne- ; . @ day of ‘he re-. - Get $20,100. — Three robbers ld up two bank eat Ride today ,100 in bills, *¥ has been vindicated,” said Chairman = 4 a man School, 3936 Fillad avenue, :s i _ members of the board faction op- | 4 a j ‘ _ ther consideration. Withers announced that ,* ’ | whe r ident of the » 4 _ Siemenz rebuked the witness for ‘Withholding the information > : he vs GA ay Meme see hearing. At a secret meeting of e Burr agency. being held up by Superintendent of Instruction Withers, failed yesterday when Floyd B. Young, resident man- ager of the William J. Burns Na-| tional Detective Agency, refused to | ‘T disclose the identity of the agency's client. The Committee on Instruction, of | which Richard Murphy is chairman. after hearing Young's testimony, o-- dered the charges against Morgan, private detectives, dropped. The committee unanimously agrecd that Steedman Tells of Shoot-| 1 // ing Bear. | f: HE two Kadiak bear cubs cap- tured recently by a party of four | St. Louis hunters in Alaska and) brought back as a gift to the Zoo,| arrived in a crate by express yester-| |day and are now being cared for in| ithe Zoo hospital, which occupies the building in which were based on the reports of | ysed as a cement exhibit World's Fair. before the Forest Park that was) during the| It will be several days| y will be placed where the) the charges were not worthy of fur-| public may see them. Following the committee's ing, at which every member of the board, with the exception of W. Frank Carter, was present. Supt. hée would continue to hold up the appointment | of Morgan pending investigation of other matters concerning the prin- cipal. He refused to say what the |, “other matters” were. Morgan, when asked if he con- | meéet- | consisted of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Tent ateea of 5394 Waterman avenue. Dr. versity Club, and Edward Mallinck- ‘rodt Jr. of 16 Westmoreland place. | Mrs. turned Monday night and the party’s adventures were related in an exclu- isive interview | yesterday's Post-Dispatch. templated any steps to bring SRUMNIEE Mites eadtin, Tomtom exal ool al his reappointment, assumed an atti-| ping to t The party which caught the cubs 2k Re ats i : a tae ; ' MRS. E.H.STEEDMAN *“** One was named “Katmai,” and the other meaning windy. They are about 18 inches high at the shoulder, a grizzly brown in color, and are pugnacious little beasts. Dr. | Veeder believes they were born about last February. The Kadiak is the Borden 8. Veeder ofthe Uni-| caught. after a volcano, “Chicknei,”’ Steedman and Dr. Veeder re- with Dr. Veeder in Steedman remained be- ake motion pictures of wild tude of indifference. “I don’t know | game whether I care to be reappointed | : . now,” he said. “Further than that | Two Cubs Brought Back. I have nothing to say for the pres- | ent.”’ | cubs, Hearing Behind Closed Doors. (|Then the cubs appeared and were The hearing, which was held be- —— hind closed doors and which lasted for two hours, was marked by lively | tilts between Supt. Withers and | ——e ee ee — — — add force to your argument. “T wouldn't say that,” the witness rejoined. . Church Returned $100. Babler said he was asked to con- tribute to the church and also at the same time discussed the campaign with the church members. “Then the contribution and timately connected?"’.Senator Reed \asked. Ra I $2500 ' ito that | / Babler said | “No, but one followed the other.” The item was marked “Returned ee Fs Emerson” (the Lowden campaign manager), and Senator Assures Wine Interests It Will Fight | | Minister Salaberry. the | campaign help you wanted were in-, ‘gal ‘at West Plains and at the State con- ‘ i Reed commented he “supposed when | the colored brethren found out it was political money they returned it and washed their hands of the whole wicked transaction.” “T suppose so,”’ said Babler. Roscoe Patterson of \Springfield, Mo., candidate for Con- igressman, may not have known that | meeting | | SO. | paign with him. $1000 given him was to help Lowden. Conversation With Pattcrson. “He may have thought it was for his own campaign, but I don’t think I discuesed the Lowden canrt- ” This item also was l'marked returned to Emmerson. Roy Davis of Columbia, Mo., was ’ Davis is a professor He I.. Emmerson.’ in Stephens College, Babler said. ' i_checks covering his distribution |declared all money was spent “‘con- | ' ; ‘church boys and the college profes- | candidate for Congress 1n Third Dits- entiously and legitimately.” “Even that given the scl colored sor”’’ Senator Reed asked. “Tea Eight Missourians were under sub- ‘pena to appear here today before the ‘were Goldstein, Moore, Babler Senator Reed asked if Babler re- | ‘imbursed himself for the money not ‘spent from Lowden funds later. in the | For Lincoln | “I had with Mr. E. L. Springs, that I could spend my own money and be reimbursed later,” Babler answered. an received | committee, understanding | Morse of Excelsior | enowledge of the committee, had re- | ceived more than $500. Senate Committee. Among and Morse. Senator Kenyon, chairman of the said he did not remem- ber the names of the others, but that they comprised all who, to the He said that ‘so far as he knew, Mrs. Babler, wife of the National Committeeman, had } Senator Reed questioned the wit- | he had earlier. T. F. Franks of Joplin, Mo., got $1000, Babler said, but did not know Franks’ business or how the money was spent. $1206; three trips to Springfield, Ill.,: » Asks About McJimscy. Senator Reed asked if E. E. E. McJimsey of Springfield, Mo., a can- | didate for Governor, knew that two $500 checks given him by were Lowden money, or whether he thought they were to further campaign for the governorship. know not was Low- Babler said de did whether McJimsey knew } den money, but that ® was “intend- ed to help Lowden's campaign.” “McJimsey did not know that was Lowden money, then?” asked Kenyon. “I discussed the 4.owden campaign with him,” Babler answered, Senator Kenyon asked if Babler saw anything “out of the way in a | member of the National Committee ; resented | P 'mer chairman ness about items in the statement of | expenditures not been summoned. T. W. Hukriede of Warrenton, for of the Republican State Committee and a Republican Babler | his | it nominee for Congress in oppasit.cn ‘to Champ Clark, and C. A. Hayes of Caldwell County Committee, $200. 'Marionville, secretary of the Cass County Central Committee, are here. Hukriede has a prepared statement those in the Taft and Roosevelt cain- paigns in Missouri, and seeking t») show that Lowden spent Hukriede’s statement shows $2550 received from Morse, of which $500 was returned June 28.—Thirty-four canceled checks cover the expendi- ture of the remaining $2050, ali of to this pilgrimage ‘which was for traveling expenses cx- ' | ) : ' ' cept $400, of which $300 went to John T. Moore at Ozark, Christian County, and $100 to William G. Kitchen of St. Louis, former secre- itary of the State Committee, for ex- them Republican | to national conve Co., comparing Lowden expenditures te} less than) ‘was spent In the past campaigns. pense at & congressional convention | ist, and conveyed information of the proposed meeting to officers of the Wednesda® Club, whose auditorium through the door by which they or'g- | inally gained entrance. The result was, Dr. Richmond said, that he was notified that the doors of the auditorium would not be open tonight. He :@id that in view of the PROHIBITION 1N ARGENTINA On the other hand, H. A. Borders | A in | to speak at Central Church tonight. | Central Church has been occupying. | PARIS, July 17.—The Court of, Appeals today upheld the decision vb the lower courts granting Frank Ja |Gould a, divorce from Edith Kelly’ | |, Gould. > Lae rds eh. | Gould was granted a divorce from, , | Edith Kelly Gould in Paris in 1919, /Later Mrs. Gould attempted to have, . the decree annulled, on the ground. ‘that the French courts were with- . out jurisdiction, owing to the fact. ‘that she was a resident of the United States. The Court in this case over- _— ‘ruled her plea and sustained the de- ‘cree to Gould. She then carried the ease to the Court of Appeals. oy ' Woman Fined for Plain Lenses. — wt Mrs. Hilda Steiner of the Planters . | Hotel was fined $25 and costs in Po-” ‘lice Court this morning on a chargé” of having plain lenses on her auté#*” mobile. She was arrested June 27 ‘at Grand and Shenandoah avenues, *'*” ure ert ig os i geen mess . fact that Central Church's lease on, ‘the auditorium does not expire until, Saturday, there may be a court ac- tion. » Mrs. O'Hare, as is known, recently, was released from the Missouri pen~ itentiary, where she was serving &.. |Federal sentence for violation of the... espionage act. Her sentence wW commuted by ‘the President. Dr. Richmond came to St. | from New York City last April, a Pade had been an Epiq-opal clergyman 48 4, | Philadelphia, latc® going to the staff... —————- . / un ‘cab Lbuis ., of Calvary Baptist Church in New,, York, making the change on accoun® .» lof his doctrinal views. In Philadeir, 9, | phia he got into several controversies 'with Bishops of the Episcopal Church. Legislation—Dry Bill Offered in Brazil. By the Assoctated Press BUENOS AIRES, July 7.-—-Gov-| ernment opposition to the prohibition bill recently introduced-in Congress was announced yesterday by Finance He assured rep- resentatives of wine interests from Mendosa and San Juan that the ex- ecutive department would use all le- resources against the measure. | Fourth and St. + Prufrock & Litton Charles Streets =_ ——— ———————— — - ee oe — ee — | | Only Four Days More | vention in Kansas City. Morse Files Checks. ‘‘Paymaster”’ Morse filed with the | Committee the following | of | Senate Lowden funds in Missouri: , To J. W. Kavanaugh, New Hamp- ton, member State Committee, | $1250: Fred Mitchell, editor, Excel- | sior Springs, $125. Ww. H. Hallett, chairman Republican Means Committee, $300. John Eversman, Gallatin, $350. George Groamer, Pattonsburg. $200. Howard Gartside, Kingston, $159. Ww. H. Crouch, Bethany, $50. W. L. Cole, chairman State com-| niittee, $500. Joseph E. Black, Richmond, $525. Grant Double, Princeton, chairman) Mercer County Committee, $300. John Frost, Plattsburg, defeated Nevada, Ways county | and | get-up, trict, $200 Jacob L. Babler, $16,294.16. John Pryor, Mansfield, delegate to nationgl convention, $100. : Henry Miller, Kanaas City, $50. B. F. Sigler, Bethany, $59. Link Folk, Maysville, chairman De Kalb County Committee, $300. L. F. de Hart, Cameron, delegate to national convention, $100. Charles Jones, Polo, member State Committee, $100. E. R. Lindley, Stansbury, delegate ntion, $300. Ren Kerterson, Princeton, $800. John Albus, St. Joseph, ousted del- egate from Fourth District, $1750. Sid Frost, Mirableau, chairman Republican State Committee, $100. George C. Dyer, Censor Publishing St. Louls, $300. The ‘‘Never-Get- Up’ : sunk into the cozy depths of one handsome overstuffed pieces. of Wholesale Prices on Upholstered Furniture da oe 72 Bs at a”) qf? “My goodness! You ought to call this a ‘never- ” exclaimed a young woman who had of our big, ‘““And what a beautiful covering! I just adore that shade! Would a three-piece suite of this be too awfully expensive?” she asked with un- feigned desire for the suite. “Tt wouldn't,” our salesman replied, “durin this week of Wholesale Prices on Overstuffe and Cane and Mahogany suites made in our factory. The prices are amazingly low.” So the young woman bought the suite, selected the covering she preferred and went out with a cherubic smile well worth the winning. T W. Hukreide, Warrenton, for- chairman State Committee, mer $2550 William Scurry, Kansas City, $225. Howard Morse, son of FE. L. Morse. $3590.80 for traveling expenses Nov. 24. 1919. to June 2, 1920. More than usual interest attaches of the Missou- rians to the scene of the recent con- vention which saw the hopes of Lowden blasted and those of Hard. ing blossom, as friends of the Ilinots Governor are said to feel that his defeat was due in no small measure to exposures in Missouri. @ newspaper man, ——, MVVUSAUNIUSUOUUONQGUUASOULOASEUHOUGLUAEUHUAUOUAUONUUGUAYOUHRUUUOURUUUUOUGAOUGOLEOUUUUOUGUUUOLEURULEGEUUOUUOEOUTOLOUOOUUOUGOUGUUUOALOUUUOLOUOUUAEUGUULU ULE Sad ES PEAR HUNHUUUUUUUuit

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING. JULY 7, 1920. 4 % cate LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~; Cg gE Ee ES allie - os 6 —s =~ > -_ " — = ~~ & ~~ td ee os ’ | | | 3. For Genuine Palm Beach | Mohair and Cool Cloth Suits Worth $18! Btyile. " eomfort and wear are B evenly distributed in these featherweight Summertime Suite. For business, social and Outdoor activities, these fine wality Buite can't be beat. enty of new iridescent shades, at $12.33 733 | For Extra Fine English Mohair . Suits That Are Worth $20 and Over! Unusually well tailored of fine quency eiik mohair in the anted gray and dark biue shades—the classiest Suit you ever eaw for Summer-—can be worn until late In the Summer iter get one Thureday at ROOSEVELT CAME INTO PROMINENCE AS STATE SENATOR Elected by New Yorkers on Platform Calling for “Uni- form Apple Barrels’ He Became One of Leaders. Ry the Associated Press POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., July 7.-—- The village of Hyde Park, birthplace and summer residence of Franklin D. Roosevelt, Assistant Secretary of the Navy and Democratic candidate ‘for the vice presidency, received) quietly, but with elation, the news that its favorite political son had! Heen named as running mate to Gov. James M. Cox. first news of his nomination to The Associated Press carried the | | | Roosevelt's residence. Mrs. James ' the convention Roosevelt first sprang into political Roosevelt, his mother, said she had ‘heard nothing from her son, but ex-| |pected that he would return to “Washington before coming to the family home in Hyde Park, in order to clean up the business which has accumulated at his desk in the Navy / Department during his absence at prominence in 1910, when he was drafted by the Democrats of the, Twenty-eighth New York State Sena-| torial) District, consisting of the Columbia, in an effort to defeat Sen- counties of Dutchess, Putnam and ator John F. Schlosser .of Beacon, | who was a candidate for re-election. | Roosevelt was successful, rolling up ‘a majority of 356 in the Democratic — the farmer vote by running on a platform which advocated uniform apple barrels. Was Re-elected in 1912. Roosevelt was re-elected in 1912, |but resigned his seat on March 17, | 1918, to accept the appointment as | Assistant Secretary of the Navy. His most famous exploit in the State landslide which carried John A. Dix | ‘into the Governor's chair. One of | the stories still told of Roosevelt's! first campaign is that he corralled) ; Senate was his leadership of the in-! surgents who opposed the election of Willlam F. Sheehan to the United States Senate. After three months’ deadlock, James A. O'Gorman was elected with Roosevelt's concur- rence. Since appointment to the Navy De- partment, Roosevelt has spent most of his time in Washington, returning during the summer months and on holiday trips to visit his mother. He! has never relinquished his deep in- | terest in Hyde Park, however, and is still one of its foremost citizens | and one of the leading parishioners of. St. James’ Episcopal Church, which the Roosevelt family attend- ed for years. He is a frequent vis- | itor in. Poughkeepsie and active in county Democratic councils. Related to Former President. Roosevelt was born in Hyde Park, Sara A. Delang Roosevelt. He is a distant relative of the late Col. Theodore Roosevelt on his father’s | side, and of the Astor family Jan. 30, 1882, the son of James and | \through his mother. He attended | the Groton school and was grad- ‘uated from Harvard in 1904 and the Columbia Law School in 1907, being with Carter, Fledyard & Milburn of New York, and then became a mem- & Roosevelt. Roosevelt married Anna Eleanor Roosevelt, niece of the late Col. | Roosevelt and daughter of Eliot | Roosevelt, March 17, 1905. They ihave five children. Roosevelt § ai- ber of the firm of Marvin, PROONNE | admitted to the New York bar in the same year.- He practiced at first | 7 vides his tithe when at home be- | tween his family, his interest in jlocal affairs and tennis, .for which jhe displays his chief sporting = en- | thusiasm. Hie is extremely demo- }ecratic in his manner, and is popu- ilar throughout the county In New York Roosevelt is a mem.- ‘ber of the City, Harvard, Knicker- | Docker and Racquet and Tennis clubs, while he is affiliated with the Army and Navy, Metropolitan and | University clubs of Waslguston. eee ee ee eee ‘CHILD'S DEATH ASCRIBED J0 BRONCHIAL PNEUMONIA Coroner Not to Hold Inquest in Death of Child Thought to Have Had Tetanus. A physician called by the family diagnosed the illness Tuesday of dna Virginia Davisson, 6 vears old. | 2750A South Fifty-ninth street. as tetanus resulting from a small burn | suffered on July 4 when she touched — | megro, face, flower pot. a match to a “sigzer.’ She died at the St. Louls Children's Hospital ves: terday, but physicians there gave the cause of death as bronchial pneu- monia. That assignment of cause led the Coroner today to reeor «der in- tention to hold an autop’,;. He ac- cepted the cause as pneumonia. Four additional July 5 accidents were reported to the police vester- day: William L. Smith, 14 vears old. 2112 Forrest avenue, left hand. blank | eartridge; Philip Mannorth, 28 vears old, 6604 Garfleld§ avenue. right thumb, firecracker; John Orr Jr.. 14 years old, 4321W Clayton avenue. left hand, blank cartridge; John Barbee. 58 years old, 2208 Adams atreet. —— - » meen -_- - ee $1500 Fire at Butler Bros. Fire of undetermined origin on the’eeventh floor of Butler Brothers. Eighteenth and Olive streets, vea- terday afternoon, damaged stock _ $1500, aecording to the company's . estimate. Most of the damage was caused by water. — —-——- — — WASHINGTON, July 17.—Revolu-| Coahuila, on July 4. tionary movements in various parts | Federal Gen. Morales left Piedras | of Mexico were reported in advices | Niegras last night with 200 soldiers received at the State Departmént to attack the revolting force from American officials in that coun- Advices from the American Con- try. The movements apparently are sul at Tampico stated that it was of- unrelated and of minor tmportance, | ficially acknowledged there that but are being carefully studied by |Gen. Carios Osuna and Gen. Larrabee , department officers. Agadir were in rebellion. Gen. Osuna ; : — 1 Bl k t Pied Niegras, | , 3 dad - T - dinance allow- SHAVING IREVOLTS ABAINST MEXICAN | Conrut ockor at Pedra xiegran | reporied to be between, Tampico decided agninat an orinance ation si FL-Q ‘cream | GOVERNMENT ARE REPORTED | pat ong eye that Gen. Ricardo Gon-| the San Luis-Potos line on Sunday, at a special election hed ales, a nephew of Gen. Pablo Gon- | Gen. Portforie Cordena, who was yesterday k wav of | » It's the latest. aulckest -~- AR or | Rebellions iesaiai Out at Several len, with a force estimated at be-/ appointed military Governor of ee ae shaving. ~t0c a. RK. 2 Co.. Mf. Ph ’ , * 9 > , ~~ ; . . . ‘ . ° . id. ds. . — Points—Federal Troops on Way | tween 50 and 200 me n, had revolted | Coahuila by Gen, Gonzales during the Pined for Disturbing Family Peace. ge . to Combat Them. against the present Government, cut- | revolt at Mexico City and who was Otte Tockstein, 56 years old, of ia A fe sch By the Aesocilated Press. iting the lines south of Moncolva., replaced by the Obregonista Gover- 1324 Shenandoah avenue, Was fined + nor, Gen. Luis Gonzales, Is reported $100 and costs in Police Court today to be under arrest at Piedras Niegras. on a charge’ of disturbing the peace A domes uc econo eave: - nachna of his wife and son, George. Tock- ‘enled ei! at alow price.” ' Vee imported City Managér Plan Adopted. stein, according to the son, came COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo.. home at 2:30 a. m., Tuesday, intoxi- Pompeian July 7.—Colorado Springs adopted cated, used profanity and attacked jf) the city manager form of govern- the son with a knife. The fine was | jf Otve Oil ment, to become effective next stayed and Tockstein put on proba- April. voted $900,000 for paving and tion : ‘Requires No Soap, Brush. Wane ¢ oer aeen —" The Rudolph. Wurlitzer Co. | 1006 Olive St. | dee ~~ eal ee a 2 | | cHLOTS LAXATIVE ' Look at tongue! Remove pole _ sons from little stomach, liver and bowels—say “California” Accept ‘‘California’’ Syrap of Figs only—look for the name California om ' the rr then you are sure your ebild -is having the best and most harmless laxative or physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels Children love its delicious fruity taste. Full directions for child’s dose OB each bottle. Give it without fear. Mother! You must say ‘‘ California.” _——_———— — FACE COVERED WITH PIMPLES ee > a Itched and Burned Dread- } fully. Cuticura Heals. } My face was svelte with pimples | and they itched and burned dreadfully _-~~ when I scratched them, AP ir“ Sometimes I squeesed % & 2 them and the pein was Wwe 2% very severe, and I could ‘ not sleep much at night. ~~ My arms werealso affected ‘\" and the skin was red and painful to touch. “Tt used Cuticura Soap and Oint- mentand was relieved.andwhen! used one cake of Cuticura Soap and one box of Ointment I was healed.” (Signed) Mre. James 'B. Russell, 312 Maple St., Stotts City, Mo. Give Cuticura Soap, Ointment and ae the daily care of your — Pree by Mall A-ciress “Oe x. 40, Mae Sony where y+ (Meteent Bard ie Ta ear iano nin. tones vw — ae ‘ af hae oe you are thinking of purchas. ll ing a Player-Piano, come here “Om OFFS” | IGUI at thi There i; Gingk ing fine designs, Sizes 34 ous moc En NVEL mack loped, als and hem: Envelop machine-et stitched. Slipover Jace insert sprays and lops. One Of nain machine-e% Others ft Cambric machine-er and front.: Others m Out 4 House need’ ened, hav nishings These

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- On the “Squares” Visit the various “Squares” on the Main Floor. You'll find wonderful savings on merchandise not advertised. A Sale of Aulo Tires —and other Auto Accessories will begin tomorrow in the Men's Store Across the Street, at Seventh. Supply your needs now. STIX. BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER —_ CL = = ~ The Summer Store Henin Store opéns at 8:30 a. m. and closes 5 p. m. every Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. 00048 ' Thursday Sales in the Downstairs Store New Tub Dresses | Are Selling Special at 3 | On Fridays store will remain open until 5:30 p. m. Beginning next Saturday, July to, and every Saturday thereafter until August 28, inclusive, this store will be closed all day. Rompers and Creepers HESE are’ from an Eastern maker, and are termed slight “seconds” because of a missing button, a tiny oil spot or a crooked seam, but these im- perfections are hardly noticeable. Dresses made of ginghams and per- cales, and trimmed with organdie or pique collars, crochet buttons, belts, pockets and bias bands. Shown in clever plaids, checks, stripes, fancy figures on light and me- dium backgrounds. Two styles pictured. All sizes 16 to 44, and extra sizes 46 to 52. ‘Ga ¢ A For Children at Interesting Prices 6, come here , ® Steinway. | Infants’ Slips, short and ndition. : tion. “at wy Mickey Rompers, of checked gingham or of white linene, neatly trimmed and piped with contrast- ing colors. Dutch bloomers. Sizes 4. 5 and 6, at $1.50 Patsey Rompers. of checked gingham or plain. chambray, square neck, short sleeves and long styles, made of naiysook, daintily embroidered, finished at neck and sleeves with lace edge. sizes to 2 °. is years, $1.25 Infants’ Creepers. of chambravy. in pink or blue. others of white crossbar nainsook. Made with belt | bottom trimmed with white. Sizes and pocket. Sizes 1 to 3 years. 24 to 6 vears. $1.98 at $1.25 (Second Floor.) We Wear White Skirts - ——, Frocks Are Specially Priced \" Creo! W hon Sree | ) Because of Incomplete Size Lines Of Course. M hen Specially d Priced at iss ine At 722 $985 ana $3.75 nd eary action. a short time FIGURED Voile Dresses for afternoon or street wear are wonderful values | : ; : HO wouldn't be interested in hav- an | I7eac > ar - - ? 7 at this price. All sizes from 34 to 42 are to be had, but not in every style. ing a White Skirt at either of * ® $385 There is a very good assortment, however: these prices! And when you hear more about their style and the quality At $15.00 At $29.75 Cool Dresses of white and striped crepe of the cotton tricotine, gabardine and pique which makes them, you will be- Ginghams and figured voiles. show- | i : come truly interested. Then when you ing fine materials and very attractive de chine and light colored tricolette, are designs are marked at this price remarkable values so priced. [here are just we thirty of them, in sizes 34 to 38. A few see them, there is small doubt of the proper ending. You will have one, ii Sizes 34 to 40 are represented in vari- white Georgette Dresses are included. ous models. (Third Floor.) ee ——— Ee y enn | _ 9 } | , " 2 pane ) (Downstairs Store.) —— ee see ———— Staple Cotton Goods Nainsook, 2z9c Yard Oriental Novelties 25c Each BUDDHA Incense Burn- ers, carved Powder Boxes, in light and dark wood, and Jap Kokoware, made up into artistic lit- tle Ash Trays and Vases, hand-embroidered Medal- lions, Cushion Tops with Jap blocked designs in color, Puzzle _ Boxes, Baskets, Pomeranian Toy Poodles and numerous other articles. Pillowcases, 35c Each Soft-finished Bleached Nain- About 50 dozen Pillowcases sook, yard wide. of heavy unbleached muslin. Union Linen, 49c Yard ae — 7 , Imported sheer white Irish Ginghams, 26c Yard Union Linen (linen-and-cotton) Amoskeag Apron Ginghams, used for waists, handkerchiefs, in assorted small blue-and- etc. 36 inches wide. Slightly white checks. soiled on edge. (Downstairs Store.) White Canvas Shoes at $]-00 a Pair OXFORDS and Pumps for women, and ankle-strap Slippers for misses and children. The quantity is limited. not two, for your own. There 1s a wide range of styles and sizes. (Third Floor.) no 806©hhas payment on Has been over- been a ies siaanidntiias r (Downstairs Store.) (Downstairs Store.) % $265 Ami-French Undermuslins The Kind Now Most in Demand er fe 3 | | OMFORT, coolness and durability are assured if the boys’ Sale ot Enamelware | Rugs | dolph al Various Prices Are Specially Featured Summer Clothes are selected from the following special "TRIPLE-COATED Enamelware on steel | A SPECIAL purchase | | : groups: base, in mottled light blue-and-white r Co. Envelope Chemise, $2.98 finish. | . caret and Step-in Chemise, of nainsook, brings a large assort- AA bbb. bh HAA DABDASAADAL4446.44444 445 64444 6444444644464 4644 44 564 Fy - ee SS. vy YS vv . - "ry iii hhh hhh hhh hhh hh his bs pbb bb bbb hh bbb hb AA AAA hh AAA AAA AAA Boys’ Washable Knickerbockers Choine: i ie ; f oO1Ccé e : _ ment of sizes and patterns in hine-embroidered spray, eyelet and scal- , loped, - iieked with dainty tucks, lace inserts $1.50, $1.75, $2.25, $3 to $3.75 Convex Saucepans with cover, 4-quart. | scm Rey ae and hemstitching. Cut extra full. and made of khaki. kool kloth, Palm Beach cloth, Coffee Pots, enameled covers, 3-quart | SUgs, WwW - bb. offer at : white crash and white drill. Have belt loops, watch and hip pockets. Convex Kettles and cover, 4-quart. very special prices because | eee of pers: prettily _—— Aedes | ih he of wears. h ef slight’. mmestceutanel machine-embroidered sprays. scallops, tucks an 1em- “ a a ) a ate oleae stitched. Built-up or strap shoulder. All sizes, $2.50 Boys’ Palm Beach Suits, newest Boys’ Wash Suits. in the want Cc O1CE, 69c which will im-no way af- : styles and colors, sizes 6 to 18 | ed colors and styles, sizes Preserving Kettles, 6-quart. Nightgowns, $3.50 5 5 d$ fect the appearance or | r i ' | Bs .50, $3.95 an , years, special at $6.65 to $11.50 | to to years. $2.5 3.95 4.95 Deed Pudding Pasa, Game Slipover style Nightgowns, of nainsook, with dainty wearing quality of the | Wash Basins, 12 '4-inch. | ’ lace inserts, tucks, hemstitching and machine-embroidered Boys Head W Car | Rugs. sprays and eyelets. Neck and sleeves finished with scal- Choice, $1.39 lops. One style is illustrated. Water Pails, 1a-quart size. tomach, liver Dishpans, side handles, 14-quart. y “California” Corset Covers, $1.50 P 4-quart Double Boilers, 2-quart. ¥ Pe | | Of nainsook, trimmed with lace inserts, hemstitching, vat \ | a _ 3x6-ft. size, $8.98 . j 1 machine-embroidered design and scallops, trimmed at back. a g mes a Ice Cream Freezers, Special, O8c ee a SV) Perrin’s Long Kid Gloves Others more elaborately embroidered at $1.98 “Acme” Metal Ice Cream Freezers, 2-quasd aeees ies (Dewnaiabie SEE an Advance Shipment White Petticoats, $3.50 cream can be eres in these handy freezers. (Downstairs Store.) {~~ me Cambric Petticoats, scalloped bottom, with elaborate i | Sample Curtains and Panels at Special Prices N unexpected advance shipment on machine-embroidered sprays. Have double panel back Are Priced Very Special for Thursday’s Selling a Fall order of these Gioves has and front. Fitted waist and side front fastening. Others more elaborately trimmed and embroidered. $4.98 (Second Floor.) A LEADING New York curtain manufacturer disposed of his entire lot of sales- men’s samples to us. Included in the assortments are Lace and Scrim Cur- just been received. For Thursday tains in full length, salesmen’s sample corners of Scrim, Marquisette, Voile, Not- only, we will ofter them at a very spe- tingham Lace, Scotch Nets and Filet-weave Curtains and Panels—from the least cial price. They are of the univer- sally -recognized Perrin quality of expensive to the very best numbers. fine French kid, and come in 8 and 16 ere a nd come in | 29c and 39c Each 49cto $1.69 Each 49cand69c Each per . About binations. They are made of light- T¥i £3. FIGS” AXATIVE 1! Remove pol- 215 $59.50 $49.50 gx12-ft. size, 8.3x10.6 size, 6x12-ft. size, $71-50 6x9-ft. size, $29.98 432 x6 14-ft. size, $16.98 $1.48 50c Silk Caps at Junior High Caps, in school colors, Straw Hats for boys and ‘children at greatly reduced prices. (Men’s Store Across the Street—Third Floor.) 7 _erT,rrrrYrYrYrerrrrrrrerrfgrerTTgTjgjTjT'='' tT," v+t 777 7). - ~ S> AY ee A ee Out-of-Door Living Is the Thing Furniture for Such Is Specially Priced OUSES were meant for shelter and protection—rarely, these Summer days, do we need them for such. The balmy breezes, the blue skies, cloud flecked or star bright- 1260 Corners in this The manufacturer's A lot of ro00 sample cor- lot, comprising samples of the » : > x — : J aati a “> oe a ited 5 - ~~ a _ Pine = - — , Pr ks ¢ » Sy Se ror ae ee ee rT ee aca Ye —- ened, have a fascinating lure which must be answered. We suggest a few pieces of fur- nishings to aid in making the outdoor living rdom. physically comfortable. These pieces are very specially priced. a * PENS COD ~ Upright Lawn Swings, Special, $9.95 Exactly as illustrated, these Swings are very durable and are painted to insure serviceable wear. They have deep, roomy seats, high-back rests, and the parts are securely bolted and screwed together. There is a limited quantity of these Swings. Porch Swings and Chairs, $3.69 Made with slat seat and back, in plain design, with fumed, stained finish. Mission Porch Suite Comfortable, well made pieces that are very substantially built, with parts se- curly bolted and screwed together. Arm Charr, $5.95 Arm Rocker, $7.50 Rocker Settec, $9.95 Hanging Porch Swing, 42-inch size, $9.50 Hanging Porch Swing, 60-inch size, $10.50 Settec, $8.95 ‘Stath Floor.) LL LE ET eect Ac OE GL LLL AL LDL LLL LLL LLL ALLL ee i — meee em ee ee ee ele weight skins, with over-Sewed seams and wide embroidered backs. This is a splendid opportunity to secure your Gloves for next Fall, at very decided savings. The 16-button length Gloves come in black, with white or black backs, in tan with self or black backs, and in beaver with black embroidery, $9.75 pair The 8-button length Gloves are shown in all white, black with white backs, and in brown with black embroidered backs, $6.10 pair (Main Floor.) Summery Curtains Filet and Scotch Net Weaves Special $2.89 2 Pair NEW lot, comprising Filet and Scotch Net Curtains, will be featured at a special price Thursday. ; Attractive conventional and floral patterns, white and ivory shades. Full width and length. Perfect in every way. Sunfast Madras, $1.19 Yard Highly mercerized Drapery Madras, in coiors to harmonize with any decorative scheme; 36 inches wide. A splendid qual- ity that is exceptional for window and door hangings. Full (Fourth Ploor.) bolts. —_—— 4 ners of Marquisette, Voile, Scrim Lace Curtains. The Scrims and Marqui-' inser- tions and edges; others are. sette Corners have hemstitched,~ have dainty lace edges and some with pretty medallions and drawnwork sides. May be had in white, cream and ecru. and Nottingham best selling numbers. Scotch Net and Filet weave Lace Curtains and Panels, Mar- quisette Curtains with beauti- ful Hinkel insertion and edge. Voile and Scrim Curtains with very fine Filet insertion and lace edge. ; Many of the Curtains can be | matched in pairs. Come in white, cream and ecru. Window Lace Panels O&c Each A splendid white, cream end ecru. and can be used one to a window. lot are slightly imperfect. « 2 et a I 2-" a = OI ge: AS ae assortment Scotch Net and Filet weave Window Paneis,. in Various window sizey - ‘ — — —~BAIENE YS: of Nottinghams, Some in the (lbowpstairs Store J) . a 7 *-.,. G . 7 73 &#2ee _ aes or * Lan ATLL : ~, ie 2 oe ' ‘ “clean-up” of Nottingham and Scotch Lace Curtain Strips. Many can be matched into pairs, and there is a wonderful lot to make selection from. Al- though they are termed “seconds,” many of them are as good as perfect. Very special at the sale prices. — a —_— ’ 4 . “ital u i” "eo TD Sh ee egeteee SaevRecoeece reas a 58 ore “ iL LARAD Sh) BE Oiaeege. 2) cere "The ere erry : : ' ~ tit. ' .) oe U ~— - OE ‘ uo De si a” — - - ii” nei te bbb he tb eb i i ee ee eT, r,t"... rtrreeeeeerrerrrrrrrrrererrrrr,gTgjT"T"*t*'t'T',tT? TTT???) 7)..." i ee . . -. S S S S S e e D ll hd i hh hi

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6 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING JULY 7. 1920. ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~~ - =e, ~~ | JOWNSON COMES OUT | i Sua FOR HARDING sas} There Is No Other Choice f6r Those Who Believe in Safeguarding Americanism. | : 2a Dy ., Associated Presse SAN FRANCISCO, July 7.—-Sup- porGof the Republican party “with a) canGidate standing four-square upon | the platform” is the only choice left | “those who believe in safeguarding, protecting and preserving our Amer- ican}sm,” Senator Hiram W. John- son pt California declared in a state- mert at his home here today. “Wor more than a year the contest ov the President's League of Na- tions has been waged in Congress,” Benator Johnson's statement said. “Tt bas been the all-engrossing and ount issue. Of necessity, this fasué came to the conventions of the great political parties. Both Repub- licage and Democrats, in their plat- fo . have indulged in the usual po- litical verbosity, but nevertheless, these platforms, In direct opposition to ch other, sharply define and cleafly present the question for deci- sion ‘in the November election. " 6 Republican party stands | firm against the President's | co ant as presented, denounces it breeding war rather than | promoting peace, and reaffirms the Mme honored, nation+old policies | of ashington, Jefferson and Mon- | / j “Phe Democratic party, on the oth hand, rejected every effort to fy or qualify the President's proposed League of Nations, indorsed the President's attitude and took ita position in favor of the league as rresented. It is true that the Demo- crats, in effort to placate, say some- | thing about reservations which might | make clearer or more specific the Obligations of the United States, but the language is meaningless and does | not at all alter the essential! position | of the Demogratic party for the, league as presented.” ——. Merryman 8p Speaks oe 4 State, for the Democratic ‘stration rooms where the tone merits of the Brunswick machine will show to their ful] Robert H. Merryman, a candidate|e8t and where records m nomination for best advantage. k today cessive days Albany, ville and Monticello. He will spea and then visit on suc-j| ison County at Maryville Governor, began his campaign yes- terday, speaking at Rockport, Atch- Trenton, Kirks- « te i: ee S's va) K Li vat Ms ey Brunswick’s Perfect Reproducing —is not alone for Brunswick Records, but is equally best for reproducing any and all other disc records. We sell the Brunswick ONLY because we, after long consideration, decided the Brunswick possessed more of the points necessary to a perfect phonograph than any other made. Aside from the excellent tone and recording superiority of the Brunswick, the cabinets are fine furniture—from the least costly models to those examp les of good taste and fine workmanship known as ia iceta de luxe. We are now installing soundproof demon may be heard to the Srorlicht Duncker TWELFTH AT LOCUST ——— — Le Ma 2 ye | 4 | — oe ee - - eS | Here’s a - ee EE ee : 7 rt > : Dis 8h ips abasene vane tm itt Via os ll Stbre Hours 8:30 to 5; Saturdays 8:30 to 5:30 is ft s CO ‘a CNT Mit Was ‘es s Wy, Great ie sale Thursday, Friday and Saturday $0).95 $15 and $16.50 Florsheim Oxfords chance to realize phenomenal savings on these standard, trade-marked, quality shoes A big selection—all sizes—all the : extreme and conservative lasts—all iin the new tan shades and also black : , Exclustve distributors in St. Louis for Florsheim. Shoes | iv Washington Ave. at Broadway. tree tity! HH tt yi Ny rerreerererray # : " ; " il i ’ My WY al fad . Ak! odd abe | Pt batiabhbeehne: Maks heal 7 Dai hel m / Batt : , etl 4 edt Mids titties helind Yi. aieit? My! TTT it i! } ; od ’ Store Closes All Day Each Saturday Until September 1st. Pana! Served 75¢ Store Hours— Daily, y, 8:30 to 5 :00 ; Friday, 8:30 to 5:30 Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth | uncheon, in our cool Tea Room. Seventh Floor. oi hoaull ¥ lof Interest Thermos ininiiet R. FIXEM wishes to announce that he is now ready to give his undivided attention to all Thermos Bottles suffering from any kind of complaint. If they have been in serious wrecks—if their sides have been punched in or if they have holes in their heads—he will ‘‘fixem.’’ Careful] consideration will be given to all patients. Office hours from 8:30 to 5:00; Fridays from 8:30 to 5:30, Toy Shop—Second Floor ° . . Daisy Ashford—Her Book With an Introduction by Irvin S. Cobb T nine Daisv Ashford wrote “The Young Visiters” and be- came world famed. At seven and eight and eleven and thirteen she wrote other storles—all with the naivete and sophistication of “The Young Visiters.’ Here in this volume are all the other works of this fuvenile novelist with characters rivaling in in- terest and unique creation the ‘nimitable Mr. Salteena: as wit- ness, “The Hangman's Daugh- ter.”” Book Shop-—Sixth Floor + 7 + Come tn and see the frunk that triumphed over Jennie, the five-ton ele- phant. yeNnte weighs 10.000 pounds — but she met her match in a for after she had sat on {t and stood on {tt again, the trunk refused to buckle. break or crack. Not a seam aplit: not a rivet wag loos- ened Luggage Shop ° . A Pickle Is the Pivot That the Picnic Turns On HERE are all kinds of picnics but the most unpopular kinds are the pickle-less ones. They are drv and uninteresting, they lack the spice and pep that makes the world xo round. If vou are going to all the trouble to have a picnic—shun this kind if you ever want to have another. To help you out, we have a Pres- erve and Pickle Shop where these most. necessary things are kept Preserve Shop—Basement Knit Vests at Special Prices Tavior Trunk, stood on it, Second Floor * Low necked, sleeve less ribbed Vests: have regular shoulders or bodice tops. Regu lar and extra tops 35c Swiss ribbed Knit Vests in bodice style; ave mereenzed tape over shoulders: all SiZeS 50¢ Swiss Ribbed Lisle Vests: low neck, sleeveless style; have regular shoulder or hodiece top with tap- ing over shoulder. All SIZES 75e Knit T’nderwear Shop Third Floor. Prices—Tax Included—$11.15—$13.35—$ 14.45—$16.10—$17.20 to $27. | LL A Timely Purchase and Sale of At the very special price of $1.38 of these cool, at- tractive Lingerie Undergarments were spe- cially sale—values are unusually good—the garments made and highly desirable. purchased for this well- Two groups are featured— The Nightgowns at $1.98 One, ciennes insertions. _are of soft nainsook and come in two splendid styles. trimmed with several rows of lace in- | sertion and lace edge—others, trimmed with embroidery medallions and Valen- sleeveless and 1000 New Cotton Undergarments The Envelope Chemises at $1.98 | Also offer two styles—one charming- ly trimmed with fancy lace insertions and medallions—the other with dainty Both styles have trim- med backs and are made of fine nain- lace insertions. sook. Undergarment Shop—tThird Floor The Silk Shop Is Now Offering a Remarkably Advantageous Sale of Summer Silks These Silks have been repriced- Including Foulards, White Kumsi-Kumsa, and Striped Shirting Silks at Greatly Reduced Prices Here is a Vandervoort Sale event well worth a special visit-—for dresses, skirts and shirts can be made very inexpensively with smart and desirable materials so attractively priced. -far lower than they havo been pepo fore—in order to quickly reduce the stocks. , All are of the dependable Vandervoort quality and of desirable pattern and weight. Special for Thursday and Friday Old-Fashioned Cocoanut Bonbons and Figlets Fresh and delicious, the 49c A fresh assortment of Mul. Taffies—from 20¢ to pound Jaine $2.40 the box, Candy Shop—First Floor. 40-inch White Kumsi-Kumsa, the yard 40-inch Foulard Silk, the yard 32-ineh Shirting Silk, the yard Silk Shop— $6.50 $1.95, $3.25 and $3.75 Second Floor $1.95 Summer Corsets bands at the waist. $7.95 and $4.95 O NE model of pink Treco cloth has a medium bust. Another is fashioned of pink silk stripe batiste. The third model is a pink coutil with elastic These are specially priced $2.95 Another mode! is of pink satin, medium height for the average figure. Corset Shop-—Third Floor There are other models in this lot, all well made and attractively trimmed. These are specially priced 84.05 l Mh 4 H AN OW AS LESS The Colored Silk Umbrella -Important Adjunct to the Vacation Wardrobe! ates the gloom of a rainy day. proof as well. The New “Prince of Wales” Handle is the very latest thought. A convenient crook, effect with just a euggestion of ‘‘the manniesh;’’ yet dainty’ and distinctively feminine. Sev eral variations are illustrated above at the left. + Our displays pre sent a great selec- tion. The haadsome Bakelite handles are real works of art!-—— Umbrella Shop—First Floor ities hundreds of novel new shapes and col. Umbrellas orings. inch, ribs. in Beautiful to look upon—Harmonizing attractively with the Costume—Practical alike in rain or sunshine! No wonder the umbrella of Colored Silk is the Vogue! T has almost entirely displaced the somber Black Umbrella, which only accentu- The Colored Silk Umbrella is really indispensa. ble on the vacation trip, because it is an ideal sun-shade—and thoroughly rain. The Colored Silk Coverings are of the most durable qual thoroughly shower. proof —and blend prettily with - the colorings of the bandles. two sizes: ten ribs—25-Ineh, eight 22 10 =—— =" x \ — “~ A A -—* SP fa iin Oe TR, NA ee - wh ole I lace On Mo Wednesda this store from 8:30 m. On F) to 5:30 p. During J Wi Closet SAT Mer Perce e of go striped flat atta: } sizes 14 ¢t (Main Silk rt Ape co -- _ qua oves ¢t a $1 and $1.2 are soiled from and sizes are b (M fonag,./ “we a velope Chemis embroidered | work in very designs, hand | and evelets; drawn $14.50" Full size, 4! able quality, ‘ and bottom; e« matt or spre edge; double. end; sanitary } ae esau | $1.50 U: Envelope | tiste and nal insertic Camisoles, la back; made « ribbon shoul $1.50 and s Madea of f color ¢ repe; ‘ | belted atvle Women’s {ome in tight knee « reguiar size 29c Fe (‘ome in #8 and Wool ef colorings; ¢ Texo Come in € imperfect, terns: cole red and tan

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 7. 19°90. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH uy \ a. ee hy i i 2808's os 2 Ba n -_ “ . "i a ‘8 8a" 28 8 ih if me me i om aa ae” 4 i" | at a " = eS SE 8 ae. 222 2 esas es eB ia SESE RE RB E82 222 Oo 2828S ee 8 i, : i a , : : - ° 7 : ; ° . . ft) i« ti ’ a! -_ - ; " 7 “ ie ‘4 ” ‘ . ~ . . . 4 od » Kr RWS Thursday Specials in the Great 4-Day Sal ; A. to Tenth | — 7 NO LET UP to the Enthusiasm in Thi ' Selling C i ’ . ui U , is 4-Day Selling Campaign. We Have Determined to Do.a Week's Business in 4 Days and These Smashing Prices Ar og ay Store for ALL the P eople Drawing the Crowds. Two More Days Remain. Come Early in the Day—It’s So Much Cooler to Shop. | ; se oe *

aad = eyelets; = ribbon J . . . Af ; ss | 7 i} | Silk-Trimmed Suits a PA %, WHILE 25 LAST, THURSDAY Smart, sna colors for all men, such as Yi We s Ws | | , PPY 4 es tea Ap, Fiber covered Trunks, reinforeed with hard- Smart Summer styles are included at this special sale price, tl (Third Floor—Nugents.) | and if you want a real ei bargain you'll be here —_ \ | for one of these charm. — 7 (-) Special Demonstration of i ee $2.49 Rag Rugs ing models tomorrow. “IDEAL” Fireless Cookers WT | oraceies Pee || Gr ncnornie og || Dacre mee ea ree Ph | Full size, 45-lb. weight, depend- > Mis: tpevei o8 : ‘ 7 5 : =" colors, stripes, fancy mixtures. “fd hee Vij straps: well riveter able quality, double layer felt top | ieeeeeom; cotton center; will not ¥ 2 Be here tomorrow when the doors open at matt or spread; roll 53 wpe double sae | [225 : : ; 8:30 a. m. (Main Floor, Men's Store—Nugent’s.) ’ : throughout. Fullsize. Neat and serviceable lin- $14.50 Mattresses | : ee ns sand, green, tan, brown, olive, gray, plain Zo | CA. Yh wood slats and re | 3 05 e sanitary and rest- oe (Thira Floor—Nugents.) border effects; colorings of ’ brown, blue and green ...* 5.00 fringed ends . collariess models and panel collars; square and V. necks. Ice Cream Frozen and a Cake Baked mw] il Cg See How It Is Done at the Same Time in the Same Special Panpess Cocker $2.75 Ice Tea Sets || Basement Sale Come and learn the secrets of fireless cooking. Housewives who have used a fireless cooker would not be without it. Convenience is only one of the Hand cut grape design, con- ee ET, many features of the ‘‘IDEAL’’ fireless cookstove. They are very economical sists of pitcher } ; PTO, © and eliminate the necessity of cooking over a hot stove in warm weather. ae *s =) nt 2 I an u 3 é sr The Ideal Fireless Cooker will save 80 per cent of your gas bill, because it does and six Ice Tea away with all cooking of the food—merely heat the stones and the cooker does tlasses. None / the rest. : aFl delivered - S.. ? Demonstration This Week Only on 3d Floor Os ii as | y a\ ae 2, \ ~ ey “fay - : . “aa 4 Thursday Basement Specials sp. WR dae . fe ER AS as ep Oe at a price that should crowd our Basement - $1.50 Underwear, 95c 55c Pillowcases $2.50 Bungalow Aprons St Stim on Mg | React Sng | ial . . _- : ”» }- ; c j aa ( a 8, y - ~ " 7 j : . a ‘ad ' j ; . s Bavelope Chonan, of pink ba- | Come in t2x36inr “oe, af enebam plate = TE! / poe TOMORROW tiste and nainsook, trimmed with | size, bleached; e: or chambravs or light $| 04 e, TN ine CPP «. > ‘ fii b ' wee: Every woman wants a fine silk or tub (Third Floor—Nugents. ) Broken sizes (Second Floor—Nugents) Po abd > e tbdntns _ ot - aa. $1.50 and $1.98 Dressi $1.75 Table Da A good heavy weight; yard, 2OC no heey WH eo? BF these Dresses at JUST ABOUT WHAT OV an $ : ressing Comes 64 in. wide; bleached; : , : ig, - THE MATERIALS WOULD ORDI ' Sacques | with pink or tan 35c Dress Ginghams ten sas Ys. LBS Als we Made of figured lawn or solid | poner > 49 Blankets 9 one moe ec Pa in dark he TAD [Ree ae NARILY SELL t. $5.00. _ color crepe; elastic waist and $] | $2. AaNKeUS — he plaids. Pooemild. .\ °° BH.’ Plaid and Embroidered Silk Dresses—Flowered— f}. belted styles eee i ehh “t B eo) ae + Rip rea 2" ro oP pretty a, Voiles : Women’s $1.00 Union full size overcast ends; slight a ele tare a ge in a geod asement Sale so brs ‘f 2 MS eee * © of pa hc | oyu oe Mag ino rl of organ- | \“s loak* he : : e if - e , ; conds but excep- ia don nition . Come in — bodice tops tional vajues, each... . $1.89 | os pa wh es ce o9c H A T S % : Eaeaay J J tight kneo style, | $1.95 Garden Aprons 7) 116 and Lawn Dresses ao ea ae Se Basement Sale Silk Dresses i. C tamped on best quality = poe — A ma ° . oe ee striped perealer: ey oe ipinah Lawn Seine ae sight Tricolette Hats in a | ee s,s Beautiful flowered Georgettes and beaded Georgettes he 1 | $ | a B44 oe “ge OP Pa we - ’ oe pe PR Sh ee se ae 4 . | t 29c Felt Base Mats ors and patterns; in assorted sim Voile _ a Dresses which jade, pink, orange, sand, Cop- | SB . B, Come in size 18x36 jnches; tile | ple attractive embroid- $] 39 ye Pay cag Mics on en and pink, and white Hats in . a charming taffeta Dresses, fine satins, wonderful trico- : in that big s ' ek. Smar | | | tines as well as many delightful combinations. fh cai Sea -68c Ban n>, cts. ean ae gg dl | : The styles include the fashionable Eton Dresses, with | styles i ' #} colorings; each _69c Bandeau Brassieres) ,ijars and cuffs. Come in brim shapes. } " Texoleum Rugs | Come in hook-in-back style; -hecked, plaid and striped pat- Also Garden ~ =* cae accordion pleated skirts, ruffled Dresses, tunic Dresses and E) Come in 6x71;-ft. size, slightly | made of heavy thread net; elastic terns. Sizes for women and ee ig the always popular plain tailored Dresses—Basement Sale “imperfect, carpet and tile pat- section in back; tape shoulder misses from 16 99 Hats with , : uM 8; eolors green, straps; sizes : ; $l. pretty | Nergain Basrement—Nugente) 32 to 36 (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) sd w — f (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) | SB. | : , | 3 BEB SBSSBSBRBRBBRERBR EES BSESBSBUBEBEEBBESES ES. S2.2:4.5.2.6.8.8.88 28S EBB EBBEEEBEEE SE. SEE SBE ESE ESS. , ee ee LR kl are PC. PLR PS St ER ee

Page 8

fd ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 7, 1920. orted in sutusahtiie Chief of | be returned to the starting point at AUTOS 10 CARRY PICNICKERS | ‘Police O’Brien has promised an es- -——~——_— eo Mothers and Children to Ride to Sal- vation Army Camp. The 400 mothers and children who | leort of motor cycle policemen and ‘the military band at Jefferson Bar- ‘racks will furnish music. The par- about 7 p.m. The picnic will open the ere al camp of the Salvation Arm conclusion 300 of the m ss te a! i children will be returned to oo “CITY DEMOCRATS © will attend the Salvation Army picnic | ticipants will gather at Seventh and ‘homes, while the remaining 100 will | “BELIEVE KI} DAN at Maxwelton Park Friday, will be | Market streets at 9 a. m. They will - >= NOTICE: Still Open. Central 4628 Regardless of Fire, Office Langan Bros.F.&C.Co. 18th and Washington Av. Roment 2170 Bomont 2169 be housed and fed there for a wee Fach week thereafter 100 women ‘and children will be taken to the camp for outings of seven days. OOe 3! Dress Up! their work unseen, don’t forget to renew them, Keep them fresh and lively — the added comfort repays you. ri DOU $1.98 Purses Real Leather Hand Purses with colored linings, some fitted with mirrors and back-strap handles. Special, -20 \ &F a BROADWAY & MORGAN ST Store Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 5 P. M. Daily BLE EAGLE STAMPS LY $ $2.25 Silk Pongee 33 inches wide, light tan. all-silk washable Pongee, extra spe vara $1.19 up to o6. Fortunate Purchase and Sale of Elegant Voile Dr esses Ce wed $8.98, $10, $12.50 and Up to $17.50 Values *5.98 Absdlutely the greatest val- _ue-giving event ever offered by this or any other store in Louis. Sizes for women and misses, also extra sizes white or black; Thursday, re regular 59¢ value; | er special,cach..... Women’s to 34. Special, Women’s Cotton Hose Men’s Balbriggan Shirts or Drawers Superior quality, and finished; $1.25 value; Spesial,...'...... Boys’ Athletic Union Suite Made of good quality nainsook; all sizes, 26 % Sale of Underwear and Hosiery Children’s Ribbed Hose Reinforced heels and toes; fine quality and gauge; actual value, 65c; C err eeeeeneeneteeer#ee#t#tet#eeee double soles, cut extra full; perfectly made Ribbed Union Suits Low neck, sleeveless, loose or cuff knee: very fine quality; $1 value. 79 : SUG his s o's dah do oa C & Wash Goods 50c Cheviots Best quality 28-inch | indigo dye, in stripes, checks and plain; mill remnants; | Se 69c to $1 Organdies and Voiles » Up to 40 inches wide; 1000 » yards to select from; beautifal Georgette patterns on excellent quality voiles and ndies. pe- i Gal ‘for Thurs. Cc day, yard......... Wonderu! value in thin eale of all the newest styles. Regular $5 value Sport Tailored Hats Panamas in ribben com- smartiy trimmed dbinations of the with band of newest shapes. grosegrain ribbon $1.89 59c Pajama Checks Fine quality ; 36 inches wide; free from dress- $Sc Bleached Teweling Bleached linen finish: suit able for rollers and hand towels. 25. ve Yard... > eee ee C ’ 50c White Goods 50c White Goods, galateas, butch er linen and other materials. Mill Remnants, mussed and soiled. No phone 4 or mail orders taken. Basement. 25 ee Se a ert ey ASG S ‘i Women's Corsets— Extra we)! made—low and medium bust. A very satisfactory number in every res] ag i should sell at Thursday, $ 7.50 50 epecial .......+.-- Women's Silk Camisoles—Lace trimmed, finely finished. Reg. ular price, $1.69; Thursday, $7.19 Infants’ White Dresses, Jong or short, daintily made $7.59 and trimmed. Ex. traordinary offorings ORSET SPECIAL house; special, GET >» Seocesaee many yards as perfect; regular yard; our prtos, equare yard.... sired: ev ery vard price $1 00 square 79° CONGOLEUM SQUARES § Size 9x12 x Just arrived, a large shipment of Congoleum, guar- e anteed Gold Seal brand Art Squares, every one perfoct; size 9x12; beautiful patterns and colors, suitable as a rog for any room in the . Texoleum Rugs, Size 6xD, 84.98 Ringwalt’s Waterproof Floorcovering Large selection: } od from rollas de - $3 CANVAS OXFORDS. °1.95 Women's High-Grade Low Shoes ; values to $6.00. ope clean-up; most al) sizes in | t 99 Women’s Canvas Low Shoes, | lot; vay ycen d of styles and leath- ere; Louis and mili- taty heels. Thursday $6.00 Values Pumps and Oxfords; ani Bi gots) = 69.65 Women’s White Canvas Low Shoes; $3.00 Values. Choice of Oxfords or Pumps; special for Thursday, most all sizes at Women’s House Slippers; #5 va) ue, Juliets; elastic front: gore \etyle; all A : aS iaiAs ’ oi 0 ace Children's Play Oxfords Lace Oxford stvrie, tan leathers: with wide extension $] 79 soles: sizes 5 to 8: at.. ’ Lace Curtains and Window Shades $2.50 Nottingham Lace Curtains, 2 le yards long, overloc ked BR 98 edge, pair $3.50 ties Curtains Made of fine quality nets; nov- elty effe 2'y vards ws: $ .69 white or —- ———— ecru; pair. $2.00 Window Shades Duplex Shades, green and vellow, alien plain white wit! fringe 36 inches wide, i feet long, mo nt 19 ed on good fallen: — for 4 4 | Because Boston Garters do ; ‘support all the anti-administration ‘Apathy That Marked Early Conduct of St. Louis and Kansas City Leaders Changes at Nomination. —mr OO RURAL DISTRICTS SAFELY DEMOCRATIC Cox’s Alleged Wetness Will Not Prevent “Regulars’’ From Supporting Him — | | Expect Dry Governor. — —_.-— By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. SAN FRANCISCO, July 7.-—-The consensus of opinion among organh- ization Democrats of St. Louis and Kansas City who attended the na- tional convention, as expressed in talks with the Post-Dispatch corre- spondent last. night is that the nomination of James M. Cox for President virtually assures the suc- cess of the Democratic ticket in Missouri in November. They think it is possible to marshal to Cox’s support, and thus to the State tick- et, also, the various supposed dis- satisfied elements within the party which threatened its defeat. Out-in-the-State Democrats, who mostly are drys, are not so certain of the strength of the ticket, but Missouri is counted “safely Demo- eratic’’ outside of St. Louis, and the city politicians take the view that party regularity -will hold the full party vote in line in the rural districts, and that with the Demo- cratic organizations in the cities working in usual form, there will be little question of Democratic suce- | cess Whether or not the opinion held by the city leaders was due to an ex- aggerated idea of their own im- portance and influence, there is no doubt that they generally had a feel- ing of apathy prior to the nontfina- tion of Cox, and that many of them were disposed simply to mark time during the campaign, believing that the State would go Republican. Aft- | er the nomination they perked up considerably upD.. Dissatisfaction Sources, The dissatisfaction in the cities | grew out of the failure of the Dunne-Walsh Irish mission in its de- | sire to present to the peace confer- ence the claims of the “Irish repub- lic’’ for recognition following failure of arrangements for them to meet Lloyd George and out of the anti- league of Nations propaganda of Senator Reed and others, in which it was made to appear that the ratifi- cation of the treaty of peace with the League of Nations covenant would ferever close the do@r of hope to the advocates of the independence of Ireland. It so happens that the more active of the political leaders’of both S-*. louis and Kansas City are of Irish descent, and many of them had joined in the anti-administration, | pro-Reed, anti-League of Nations canipaign [t had become the stand, in some quarters, that what- ever Wilson wanted must be op- posed; whatever his critics wanted must be supported. It was in that spirit that they came to the na- tional convention. Running through the entire re- grouping of politicians was the wet- and-dry issue——the demand from the city politicians that the platform contain a plank for amendments to the Volstead law and that the cane | didate be wet. They failed in the! first, but believe they have won in| the second, though no one has so far | come forward with any proof of the | wetness of Cox, except the inverted proof, which they accept as final, that, as the Anti-Saloon League re- fused to approve the Cox candidacy, therefore. he must be wet. Administration’s Supporters. (ox Was opposed by the adminis- tration members of the Missouri del- egation, particularly by the women, ROBIN BRAND. BUFFALO BRAMD.- RED ROSE-BRAND FOOD. PRODUCTS: and began talking about | the majority which would be rolled | largely because there rallied to his elements in the convention. all the Supporters of Senator Reed and the'| r advocates of a wet plank in .the| platform; and because the Cox man- | agers even made the fight for Reed before the Democratic National (committee. Cox's position on the liquor ques- ' tion, as expressed by him re ently | to a Post-Dispatch correspondent, is that it is not a presidential issue. that all laws must be enforced. and | that an executive officer who does! not enforce the laws is more guilty than the actual violator of the laws. Hie took the position that it is a | question for the people themselves to decide what they desire as 10 changes in their laws, but that as long as the laws continue they must be enforced. Klements They Expect to Win. It is difficult to see how the wets. whose real desire is that the sale of intoxicating liquors be permitted. even though they usually disguise | their demand into an appeal for the sale of “heer and lHght wines,”’ can get encouragement from the Cox nomination, but they Alo. They now Say thev can rally yirtually the ful) | ‘support of Democratic leaders in the cities to him. Among these they tn ide The advocates Volstead lax The supporters of the campaign fo: , , ‘Continued om Nest Page. Chassis (112-2 ton) $2300—97-inch wheelbase $2400—120-inch wheelbase se » > FEN OE EB Pas as ps ~ 2 - A i ge aS 7 q é —Te- Autocar Proves Ideal Transportation Unit in Service of Scudders-Gale Grocer Company | Saudders-Gale Grocer ( fo. The Scudders-Gale Grocer Company, established 1838, are the largest wholesale grocers west of the Mississippi” They operate a number of branches within a River. radius of 200 miles of St. Louis. Early in 1919 they bought their first Autocar. pee ar consistently showed a surprisingly low operati cost per mile, and a speed of delivery beyond their antici- pations. Asa result of this record of actual performance in their service, they now operate a fleet of Autocars. Their experience has shown that the Autocar is the ideal transportation unit for their line of business, because of its even load distribution, with the consequent use of the same size of tires all around. AUTOCAR SALES AND SERVICECOMPANY OF MISSOURI 2745 Locust Street, St. Louis, Mo. A Direct Factory Branch of The Autocar Co., Ardmore, Pa., Established 1897 Autoca ar Wherever there’s a road oe De RS Ws +. A» Z 3 a od? ADVERTISEMENT WASHING WON'T RID HEAD OF DANDRUFF) The only sure way to get rid of dan- druff is to dissolve it, then vou de strov it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; | applv it at night when retiring; use | enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips Do this tonight, and by morning, |most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more appli eations will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dan 'druff vou mav have. You will find. Loo. that ni] itcehing and digging of the sealp wil! stop at |} once, and your hair will be fluffy, lus trous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at anv drug at If 38 Inexpensive and } never f ome TO «ye the wor! PD raters [saa BOB WHITE TOILET PAPER _ Bik for Bob White- J match competitors’ products for Houghton sells only products. E. F. HOUGHTON & CO | 418 North Third Street, St. Lonis, Mo. Seen a + ne Houghton 1f . ” se Rieia ever, _ADVERTISEMENT __ 4 DON’T —ROBSCALOMEL OF If you are troubled with pains or aches; feel tired; have head- ache, indigestion, insomnia, you Improved—Dangerous and will find relief in Sickening Qualities Removed. CAPSULES] The world’s standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles and Nations! Remedy of Holland since 1696. of popuiartit, heretofore limited ite use = and accept no imitation calome! was the most stice sean ful rem a Dut its 7 a otter neg! o ted on count of tte sickening aualtttea, Now - d . 4 , ——— le the enchant and most pleasant ef ™ fe ADVERTISEMENT | ecines to take One teblet on the ona is , : ee nt edtirn ; w of @ et, HOUGHTON Business Man never promises to Sings Praises | a purt fed aveat iy > F cat what you picaee drug! es’ the price os a guarantee t! at rou will ay det , ¥ ' RINGWORM, TETT t other itching ekia 2 75 cent bos ot cur rah @uéas & Deiee Ores Sieree » This f DESPAIR NAUSEA AND te Medicinal Virtues Retained an@ | { New Tablet Called Cale ’ 5 7 *Y os & The latest triumph of modern phar Pt ; _ macy ts a “de-nauseated’’ calomel tablet Fe. xnown to the dru@ trade as “Caletade” a Calome!. the most generally vweful «f af “ee medicines, thus enters upon @ vvéer seid he, purified and refined from) | those objectionable qualities whieb nave. i s Pb . In Dillousness, constipation neadacné ‘s Three sizes, all druggists. Gueranteed. and Indigestion. and in a @ sat verety om Leok for the came Gold Medal on every of liver. stomach and kidney trowbdl - ar . . oe : Ee oy aia 0. P. TO ATI PLATFORM, a. ; i wy she As®ociated | CHICAGO, J ‘jeaders from Mi G continued to arr 6 6with Chairman ather members National Comm! plans. Today— Strate the store. Brin them for yo 608 Olive St. — —— wees — Require Sugar is scar now 18 the time desserts. The solutio: Serve it alone fruit flavors, c fruit if vou wis Jiffy-Jell «¢ Bweetened. It lated with leme Simply add be er «Nrections; en you have chin real-fru Jiffy-Jell fla rtificial. They ruit juices 1 bottles. There package. ‘ They are ric Much ripe frei densed to fave New-style < anteed 20 vears. and 10 cents for Buy Jiffy-J the () trade- of + y-Jell mold or the Send 2 for tt EEE IS Oa ”

Page 9

’ ; _ST. LOUIS POST- “DISPATCH — a em WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 1920. 37. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘ ss a — — ——— — Before July 23, wh Hay .. i f Gov.! pects ~ attiad a stttlcation | rectly aaa A gpocc nae d ‘catiofast $4,500, 000 ROAD CONTRACT AWARDED AT RANGER, TEXAS ceremonies at the home of Senator /tion with the general situation and | Harding, it is expected that leaders | Senator Harding. | ON he from most of the States west of the leaders insisted tha | Largest on Record and Calls for 150 Alleghentes will come for confer- plans would be di- Miles of Hard-Surfaced Roads ences. Among those who arrived to- emocratic platform and 50 Miles Graded. day were Harry M. Daugherty ofjiand not the nominee. | PHOENIX, Ariz. July 7 —What: Ohio, David Mulvane of Kansas; I.| Senators Sh an and McCormick | was eaid to be the largest single road | A. Caswell of Minnesota,.and A. T. | of Illinois met @®ith Hays but it was construction contract ever awarded Hert of Kentucky. jundar Olson, 'said the factional disputes in Iill- lin the United States, exceeding by | Republican State chairman of North | nois were not discussed, and that the $500.000. the one recently awarded | Dakota, is expected in a few days. National Committee would endeavor | ‘by Maricopa County, Arizona, was| Hays’ declined to comment di- | likewise to keep out of the Missoury | ,ywargeq in Texas to a local firm, ac- | | disputes which have centered ‘cording to word receivedghere yes- | /around National Committeeman terday from Ranger, Tex. | J. l.. Babler. The contract calls for construction | | of 150 miles of hard-surfaced roads nes 50 mfles of graded roads in East-. and County, under a bond issue of | 4 500,000. MISSOURI CITY DEMOCRATS CLAI | STATE VICT@RY| “TIZ"--A JOY T0 SORE, TIRED FEET * stare vicrony ‘Use ‘‘Tiz’’ for aching, burning, | ment. puffed-up feet and corns The followers of Senator Reed. | or callouses They say they really expect to get | : considerable Republican support | ‘from an element which considers | Harding, the Republican nominee, as. too conservative. In this they include | Republicans who have been strongly supporting Senator Reed. The party leaders profess to be- | — oa = —_ oe ee —- — = — — ——— ~_—~_ DOr ih ratvigel »* -_-_--——_ oT OReRe PLL ELE Pat prae , , iFett SR TH LPLAL SAL, BX TANETAS LX Ee LE x) " 0, P. TO ATTACK DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM, NOT THE NOMINEE jers From Midwest Gathering in Chicago to Discuss Cam- paign Plans. the Asfociated trees CHICAGO, July 7.-—Republican Jeaders from Middle Western States tinued to arrive today to confer | with Chairman Will H. Hays and ‘eather members of the Republican | ‘National Committee on campaign | PAX VAS. VAS DAN: Ps See ES . “ee eee | ne ee ee = CUMIN LL LE LT cd LO MRO PE PE “sy ————— a OMPANY *+", 511 Grand Av. VA PNG — ~~ BN See a Olive St. _—— -— summer dainties, and the a sugar is already there. ui | 10 Flavors in Glass A Bottle in each Package | Raspberry Oran Legeanaberry ” Lemoa Rtrvaw berry ' Pineapple Coffee Sw ~ —? > Ss T=. - — wy) ° — > ia ~~ oe. Wim Rogers & Son AA 20 years. 4 10 cents for first spoon, then we w! Sv silverplate, guar- trade-marks Set of Six Individual Dessert Molds Assorted styles of aluminum. The six will hold a full package of Jiffy-Jell. Send us six @® t-ade-marks and we will mail you t'e set of six, valued at 60 cents. Jiffy-Cup For Measuring An aluminum half-pint cup. Fill twice with boii.ag water, as per directions, ta dissolve one pack- age Jiffy-Jell. Use as a standard cup in any recipe. Send two ® trade-marks for ‘ " the Jiffy-Cup. sion | convention have had a longing since Saturday to , | get started home. ‘are difficult ‘rior in ,. Ambassador to ‘the cities, and estimated that State would. go Democratic by 25,000 to 30,000. Relief When Convention Adjourns. There was a very general expres- of rellef vesterdavy when the adjourned. Frankly en- joying the California climate, and frankly appreciative of California hospitality, most of the Missourians from After adjournment most of them found that thev could get no farther than Los Angeles be- | fore Saturday. and nearly all of them had purchased return tickets by the Southern route. Railroads are what congested and ace for travel before the end of the to obtain. Missouri had almost the word in the convention. as it had almost the first. When the roll of states was being called for nominations for Vice President, Emil P. Rosenberger of Montgomery City. announced | that David R. Francis desired to re the Missouri delegation from the in- structions of the Joplin convention which it had voted for him for the nomination. Rosenbercer, in a speech, said tha Francis had not solicited the indorse- ment of the convention. that he never lad soughtan office, though he had been Mayor of St. Louis. Governot of Missouri, Secretary of the Inte- the Cleveland Cabinet, and Russia. Rosenberger satd, been sufficiently hon- Democracy of Missouri of the nation. . ‘. Ween last ease “He feels,”’ “that he has ored by the and the Democracy and he inetructs me to release the Missouri delegation from its instruc- tions and to advise the delegates to yote for whomever they please.” Francis earlier in the day hed some-— ommodations |, the ;- - . . a ea mm — ®- + - Tues., Wed., ‘Thurs., Fri. 1720-m! trip to Alten and Chautauqua Leave "i OO a. 4 tu rm 7:30 p. m Fare $1.00, Ir , . Friday Evening Sailing Dances Lie Lu\e trip ‘ . ; 1a Leave &:30 p. m return Il: bare vi ou - ] nz a (ether “Sunday & Monday » Alton, (ha leave 2:00 a wu Re rare SiLov ia Ww ALTER seivM'S CELEBRATED rEN-PIFCE ORE umes THA AEM... gaemes at “J. 8§.” wharf. Main 4; Central t0Gs STRECKEUS STEAMBOAT LINE. IDEAL » FAMILY EXCURSIONS ON THE Steamer “St. Paul” Every Morning 9:30 a. m. oe Oe ee ee a hate! x e 2 wie ieee 7 a ery ~~ sed @ Moonlight sht Dancing Trip Every Night 8:30 p. m. 2_-Trips Daily—2 Rain or Shine incomparable Jaz-E-Saz Band 7he—Including Tax (entral 1065 Washington at Wharf Fare. Vala 4770 Leaves Foot of Autos Parked As. > — EXCURSIONS — 2| DAILY ON THUR. NITE, JULY & George D. Barnard Sta. Co. Relief Scciety EVENING EXCURSION on the PALACE STEAMER 665 Se” Feet of Washingtou ‘+ aco UP. OM~. Yickete tSe, tncluding Tax. lentes a ae blen liehets BOVER LODGE No. Leaves St. leaves Fast “tft. a ae THUR., JULY 8 EAST ST. LOUIS RAILWAY CLERKS 1105, ledge So 1412 DANCING EXCURSION on the Steamer ‘“‘Saint Paul’’ Leul« 8:0 TT. M Louis 8340 TF. M Including Tar AiMisich selling, eX helt boast rt nu resuitls ’ ti hanging ot n bringin -lDispat aiid eer [devant WANT ADS le a | ik = a AMUSEMENTS Vilerneore 3c MAX “THE LITTLE CAFE” “THE STREET URCHIN” 1—OTHER LOEW ACTS-—4 SUMMER PRICES BNCEHEPT SNE. LINDER Night. Cc at AS? HOLIDALS MUNICIPAL THEATER. FOREST PARK. End Car Lines. IN COOL ark Bus From W eat TONIGHT AT 8:15 AND WEEK INCLUDING SUNDAY LL DRAN'S COMIC OPERA THE MASCOT The $1.00. wee sents fa Live Sic. Rages AT BALDWIN” * tv ‘a Sip eot « eee > rukATER Art SEVEN . WwrrRK—” THE GONDOLIERS ” THE BEST VODVIL 15. COLUMBIA ilam.—CEASELESS DAILY—11 p.m RUSSELL & TITUS —iIn— “AT THE DRUG STORE” and Other Novelties GLADYS BROCKWELL »n ‘A SISTER OF SALOME'™’ NENT it A. M.—Centingouws—ti FF. o— Bie Vagseviie 4-2 %* Double Headline int Vera Mereereaun & Co. (her Ling Hee Troupe Morrcls & Greeley Four Harmeny King« (um Clack Frminle & Meter bildy & Howard | Liciyr 2 Grace Aver Cancert Orchestra. +p A on ‘News Digest — Temperature Alwa Below 70 Dearees. RIALT Junior Theater 30c @ Orpheum Circui* TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY—7 &@ 9 PF. 4” heater Lane and tte rper. , Kinecram. Li FOREST PARK GHLAND9 People’s Picnic Grounds BAXH ‘ ONCERTSV! At Data a. if swimintia POOL “OPEN “J ATZ LAND” BASEBALL TODAY = Fonte Til Late EATS—DHINKS—DANCING CARDINALS vs. CHICAGO = » JAZZ BANDS—S ENTEMTAEN : GAME STARTS AT 3:14 ©. %. SED” ‘YOU'LL BE SU & theatre © ’ Th a ee eae = OS BIPPERENY ¥ ¥ Steel Shower Maiestic stated to a Post-Dispatch correspond- ent that he would not permit his senves 21290 name to be presented to the conven Family Trip iwetur tion. unless the Cox managers ex- | Moonlight pressed a desire for him to have the m : ine nomination, which they failed to do. dren en when acco: npani ted | After all the candidaies who had : been placed in nomination had with- drawn, leaving the field to Franklin D. Roosevelt. Francis obtained rec- ognition for a motion that Roosevelt Don't be nominated by acclamation. That, esiare; it's must safer to tr - action marked the close of the im- l’ost-Wispatch W ANT ALS ‘portant work of the convention, \ Re Matiners Sat, and Sun. at 72190, sun Nichte Senate Meeerved. On Sale One Week tn Advance. tat Molds .. Style—B . &tyle—e ... Style—D .ftyle—E Set of Six .Jiffty-Cup Siiver Spoon Send ¢ circ'es for efy pint mold or the eet of efx. fend ? for Jiffy. Cup. Send * and l0e for +poon. eseaaeee tutes Parked at Wharf, 1 Jiffy Dessert Co., ; Waukesha, Wis. - Gifts to Users _ Buy Jiffy-Jell from your grocer. Cut out he Ga trade-marks in the circle on the front ll packa Send 6 for any pint... ro She Set et Six Individual Molds. |. id See the Jiffy-Cup, or 2 and 10c for, 5 tert wit "bert shaped aluminum: é ted as above. MD EP ag ee eS oe n . dae + ves 28 5 avet a =— t what wr pieas¢ . fo oa lea hirey pve St ates : ted with ot 1s e} the) | aS —_—_—_———— I enclose trade-marks for which mail the gifts I check at side. -+*eeeeer" firms wii ant YO and *\e HE jsiteas yaers {o cleaning. repairing -rvices are advertising in Want Pages , ner se ‘ogt-Lispatch twuast to lus meri Ow ee al ‘end ala ca Eaciese 100 for Ameo ban packing @n the > Same as Mivetrated at top. J » i. * 3° > . Pigtin 7 ! A ; ag € ie * é nd rs a “wv aid “er, ttt ititititttt

Page 10

gh ra ST LOUIS POST-DISPAZE:H WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 7, 1920. cae LouIS POST-DISPATCH rt —=— = 1 a . ill F — _——— = — Sl eee = —— : org a Ram re sen j s°* by conducting a lemonade and mate, U. S. N., retired, who leg aoe ps bene we — we nase fre rneg making a losing fight against heavy IE TT soda stand at their home last week. | ome in Bremerton, Wash., seweral | Naval District on the appeal O° Sts. seas. Following repairs to the craft, | Gilly and Inez Woodward, .5255 | Weeks ago in a 22-foot open baat in | Anna Porstensen, =_— soe + _. he started out again for San Fran- | ‘ Veenen avenue, earned $1 by their an endeavor to reacb San fF epangrisco. rorstensen Was picked up oe i 4 cisco. Nothing has been h rd of | 7 7 . Wireless messages requesting a. by a life saving station at Aberdeen, him since. d igue | ep ea e , : 7 ; enle of ice creahi. . : af - = ; / ’ a ort outiutions amounting ¢o | 'eokout for Torstensen were dis- | Wash. his boat was leaking and fj) $9 were received vesterday. Jane ' “ . C d F ” Af, : mn | Let “The Doctor in Candy Form | | Weaver Bruce, 4504 Laclede avenue, | |— _ — ee a F he Y U gave $5, a Kansas City friend sent q ». res n ou . : . , 3 a check for $2, “Tom” forwarded NERVE BLOCKING oO iC : r , . YY Wi >- Show Given at 5003 Kensingtol\¢; ana $1 was received with the | apy you need not feel lifeless during the eS . Am . Another Large for Post-Dispatch Milk and {compliments of Dorothy Lane or Conductive Amesthesia i _ Originated hot weather. When high tem- , - 3 to Rye Beac fowell, 4172 Russell avenue, 1 year As practiced by man ’ . : ' y moderm, dentists today, 4 : - 34 Ice Fund. ofl. : believe to be. the Sreatent, meas of elim: YF Plate and Malted Milk | peratures prevail and old man humidity ©) i. 7 \ : & Sum . natin pain dauring What was nec con- ; ri " . . : Aor a ¥ sidered a painful ordeal in, a dentist chalr. Bridgework / i doing his worst to make you miser- ‘ | * a FOAMER NAVY MAN MISSING such as grinding, ext . Tiling and 1 . fT) 1883 | able, resort to ‘*‘™he Doctor in Candy i; ’ 1s - oe of the lh CONTRIBUTIONS. crowning sensitive teeth, and many other ummer color jously acknowl« ,o waz | * eretofore considere ain opera fe ! . eee en. 9755 zu) GMVOPEN BOAT WN THE FACIBIO | SeccScos Sate cet Sia overationn 2 : The mame, “Malted Milk,” | Form’’ and he will freshen you up. Get at Biddeford Fintertainment by five girls - || Yervous People Receive Oareful Attention. Examination Pree, devised by Horlick, has been | 2 30c box of his delightful peppermint -~ | , ME ony fashionable candies, known as ‘‘Partola.’’ Take two before retiring tonight | “Yj @e each year. / Show, 38509 Blaine av..... Lightinvuses Along Coast Secki : . Lomonade stand, Broadway Tracey: of Helgar Todetenscn, Re a | rt DOWEL appropriated by others. ‘ : : ; : , nave homes there : * ” o Only by the Origine! Horlick process, ; and you will be 100 per cent better equipped in the morning to Lo oi Jackson Lindsay, and Angelica pee “ost Scen June 17. | . Soda and lemonade stand, Ry the As&oclated Press OES D Ee N T ’ q T R y WEL aa co ee he ny aan hn withstand the heat and humidity which bears you down. Par- y a be Niedringhaus, Mr tola also comes in double size 50c boxes. At your druggist. | ) : Mrs, E. Anson »¥ 1603 MePherson ... : SAN FRANCISCO, July 7.—Alli McPheecters and ) avenuc tween Washington and San Praicis- | Hours: Daily, 8 to 6; Sunday, 9 to 12 The medical profession everywhere has Collins. Mra. Rus: Jane Weaver lco today wen? seeking traces of Hel- ( — | endorsed the ase rag ty overa " Riddeford Poo! Laclede avenue ° gar Torstensan, chief boatswain’s ~—amS third of a century, void Imitation: | / tes cot Db. RnR. DD. Mele —— City friend. . : : | * mother, Mra. Nied Dimihinse ee 660 © ¢ , ms Lev. , } i ‘ Another interes’ Vorathy Lance Powell, 4172 ; { Dee Touisans is at Ff Musscll avenue ......... 1 ' ‘4 , this summer. Mr 8. cis has a cottage t Tce cream sale, 5255 Vernon lic hthouse# on the Pacific coast be-! S. E. Corner 7th and Olive, opposite Republic. Entrance on 7th og¢ Oltve Malte? Simk be cltaindd. 610-612 o Store Hours in July and August jz , eo teen. a The hensingeton Avenue Juvenile Washington # A Daily—8 :30 to 5 P. M. . | : | oa slugh > yw Piayers presented a play entitled | Avenue Friday only—8:30 to 5:30 PM. Bie axictaey. Dre turday. /, a and Miss Audrey | aetna: he ” ’ aS Hill, Mr. and” M “PFatries Court’ last Friday evening | ~.. J pengftt-of the Post-Dispatch Pure . L. ACKERMAN, Manager ge benefit of the Post-Dispatch Pure : | Phim, Mr. and «6Mr. and Mrs. Jos ner eritten by. Mine Aline Taines . . e ° i 4 ‘is mations ser nas roc f = =Announce for Thursday—with fully 3000 beautiful Midsummer Blouses—the. 1 , .. Mari ewiltt, ouise oye se ee sean, Virginia Asher, Elizabeth Barcley, Florence Alpert, Doris Klizabeth Raines, | ° Wittiam Cherrick, Abe Shulman, Hal’ Kenney, Ruth Cherrick, Louise com Regli,. Ida Homm and Jane Engol. aus | Mise Marie Hamman designed and PTE. Can siccccc. + Geen made the costumes for the sketch and assisted Miss Aline Raines in coaching the players. The net pro- ceeds of the evening were $20.76. A check for $9.25 was received e : e e . ‘ ne . iu through the mail with a note which | es cen ee cone. offering styles and qualities above criticism—at tremendous price reductions babies by five girls who conducted | an entertainment. The girls are Virginia McDonald, Babette Troy-. man, Marjorie Capen, Alice Moore and Elsie lord. | Helen and Bessie Lauman, Vic- toria and Helen Finn, Lora and Winifred Herlinger and Marie Conniley, all of whom reside in the £800 block on Biaine avenue, gave, 4 : . Z? , : eo ais + show which netted $5 for the) . aN | RT bo j — - babltes. \\ — vacation. Two girls managed a lemonade , : ' : fitand at Broadway and Angelica m~ ; If street which brought $2 into the nN ) you Milk and Ice Fund. They were @ = 4 >> 47) ‘ / Mary Wallers and Helen Smith. a .. Oo Po! i PAT > SP oX C / don’t Joseph, Eugene and James Nolan | : f y + he | of 45603 McPherson avenue earned 4k £3} Sa + a €: Hn SP LTT ers: Oe a ae : all USED | miss them! BY A | smi PLAYERS WHITE . f PES, | = SS. 474 / ~ Ab 7 ) Pe ety ; so Yak filling and These Money-Saving Values | fg %% : NDE AG Be Rd) HAI ie, = | Nise Kater Gan Be Had During Our | ss [ ageeye FS | lil ANEW ~ Ce OWL GIGANTIC | \ \\)\ sl PSE) Oa pa yer & 5 | | REMODELING SALE Bee VP FF Praag / 10C straigh: Now in Full Blast $475 for a box” | . -_ of 50. $4.50 —* $15.00 | : | : Backed by Si = $5.95 to $8.00 $9.00 to $12.50 the Bt Summer Blouses The various Blouse Sales announced by ) Summer Blouses resources ~ Steinway | : : eat this establishment in the past have brought of the ing a Player-Piano, come here |. | torth generous response from the value- q and see this 88-note Steinway. It§ | fe 6ind6h6excellent)§3= condition. Has. . . . 7 : ) been used with discretion. When seeking women of St. Louis. . new it sold for $850.00—now of-§ , General Cp 1 , fered on terms +4 Buit | 4 our own conv | le | | DEPE"DALPLE CIGAR * Distributing Braneh | ' , 5 r w\ 8 IIt4 Locust St 5. Yet here tomorrow is an event that St. Louis. 4 ——— a Makes tas —— “Ooo O008oS JOC Georgettes with round and square necks or roll merits more commendation than any that Georgettes, trimmed with real filet lace, hand em- collars; also slipover models. have gone before. broidered or hand beaded. French Voiles, lace trimmed and embroidered. French Voiles, trimmed with real filet lace. Slip- : over and hip effects included. Quite a number of Tt Because-——the price reductions are so un. beautiful embroidered effects. ~ Howard usually drastic; because the variety is so | immense; because there are four sale a @weet tone and easy action. groups instead of one, which, means that Has been used only a short time your outlay can be as large or small as you Bie tel te ca _ $13.50 to $17.50 prefer. $18.50 to $25.00 1O> | fa Summer Blouses | Summer Blouses STRAIGHI \ Ry Organdies, in white and a few pretty colors. aT Ph _ Although these Blouses are not invari- . ably shown in extra sizes, still many styles Y, , Ai are in sizes up to 46, which permits large $ i,t women to take advantage of the values. | a flies : - Bakes it one of the Better Than Pills — Piayer-Piano has been : : ; : For Liver Ills iken in as part payment on Finest quality Georgette Crepe Blouses ina myriad The reason rument. as been over- : : | i+} ry evcale ied. and when new it gold for’ of entrancing styles. Especially featured are hand- Positively no Exchanges, Apprevals or The very handsomest and most individual models very unusual rgain fameone. We of- some beaded front and back treatments. Returns will be permitted. Every sale of super-quality Georgette. Handdrawn work, scin- 5 abil Ses oe ee a x must be final. | tilating bead treatments, two-tone ribbon embel- The Rudolph ' Pop ummer colorings. | lishments, lace trimmings and hand embroidery. : Quite a few ie- : ; ee tith Wurlitzer Co. ee oe. White, flesh and all colors. , See | 1006 Olive St. : ; — | aD . , MR Tonight Tornorrow Alrise

Page 11

————— ne ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 3 WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 7. 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH’ ——— —_ . i : - ——~ i 5 and Mrs. William S8tribling, Mrs. ‘BOSTON GIRL WHO HAS | loon k h nat! fi >i tiered ' nied : — AYAD MANY ST [QUISANS | Sera'Viecm"™im, Stns... atx | BOsTO MEN ARRESTED WERE GOING TO ine) contained whistgr ‘nate, Kan. 10.286: increase 1014, or 6” $SOO0 and $1000 Denomination /man and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick L. | BEEN ENTERTAINED HERE | SELL WATER T0 SALOON KEEPER They were arrested near Spring, 19.9 per cent. Holyoke. Mass. 69,- — ist Mortgage Serial Gold Notes avenue and Humphrey street yester- 2°03; increase 2472. or 41 per cent. —intercst Payable Scemi-Annuaillg re ‘, - | English. | J giana OT ot teen: joe) , ‘Two Who Lead Policemen to Kegs | 22Y afternoon when policemen noted | Pendleton, Ore., 7387: increase 2927. % So cial It mM ; eo in Garage Say Business Is Good the Oregon license tag on their ma- or 65.6 per cent. , 5 Sach “ava e % ~ * , ee Pacific Coast. chine. They took the policemen to Secured by First Mortgage on St. Louis improved rea! estate One on Leo Baldwin, 33 years old, and his en tag and showed them “* | BALLPLAYER'S WATCH STOLEN OF MORE THAN DOUBLE VALUE vi a | The marriage of Miss Vivian 2 brother, Ted, 22, both of Portland, I » Stet lA other Large Colony Has (Gone Bright and Lieut. Richard Lee Me- Ir ae | 'Ore., are held for the Federal au- Pap Bone sa ae en policemen Bert Shotton, outfielder and Sun We Recommend them as an absolutely safe investment. | ) | ler ron 0k plac Beg, Ses op cae : “i ‘ ' ing wat aloon keeper: gi tos ; to Rye Beach, N. H: for Adams of Seattle, Wash., took place | i Bt & hes Sai 8 thorities pending further examina- | on Br erent = noe er -_ iam mane "S\ day manager of the Cardinals. told For Circulars, write, phone or call— at § o'clock last night at the West- ee Re eS ‘lion of eight 15-gallon kegs which | } vm Lamm e's peed OCSUPATION | the police yesterday that while . Summer. minster Presbyterian Church in the ° ere || Were found yesterday in a garage | henbiee 't pwn we ae val abasic eg coaching lines at S orts- Hemmelmann oa 5 a e presence of only the relatives and a os ie : sS bates: which they had rented at $817 Utah ' aoe . t could be worked in St. man’s Park Sunday someone ne i . Cc r gape . ifew friends. The Rev. Dr. ID. M. | ae Lg. Rae eee place. aioe clam ee wpd Ips tine mya home run with his watch a Safe Investors Seventh and ° e la est t t in | Sk ; Sag he ps ieee So Fe Inline 4 | @} oO ceepers Without result. ’ f ; i? | - t t C NE rg souls ling officiated. There were no | FE Policemen drilled holes ‘in the top IC a a Ps ae The watch, valued at $50, hung or of Money ea s a e Oo. Chestnut Sts./ ummer colonies in the East is attendants. The young couple will |of some of the kegs a found wa- i . ’ | , A nail near the C «a le’ at Biddeford Pool, Me., where make their home in Portland. Ore. | |ter. The Baldwin brothers say the|. Pendleton, Ore., Has Big Growth. ing the game. shnetees tana fashionable people from here Mies Bright is the daughte s ik j wy i Ry the Assac 4 Pr | ; aughter of Kegs contain only water and they | By the Associated Press after the final ov — . gach year. Among those who Mr. and Mys. J. Ward Bright of meant to sell them to St. Louis sa- WASHINGTON, July _7.—Census! found that it Brrineghiat a ee Nhe be Sen eT a ee — capes pans. ! . newspaper giving Associated ress news ser ave homes there are Mrs. Andrew! 5540 Pershing avenue. and a niece ; skeon Lindsay, Mrs. Thomas K. of Mrs. Thomas Burrows of Little PMak Sa RRS . nghaus, Mrs. Isaac Cook Jr., Rock, formerly of St. Louis. * Her ie Rie en IR CS ‘ Mera: E. Anson More, Mrs. Samuel sister, Mrs. Thomas A. Bradley of 'MePheeters and Mrs. H. Blaksley _Los Angeles, wns a uest a 18 .* Pe A eee | V4 ta . . - . . : : guest at i rane Ale We Will Announce Soon the Opening of Our New Shoe and H ostery Sections PB BBB L SS” *, ‘ : ns. Mrs. Russell Gardner is also wedding and will! depart for her Biddeford Pool, and Mrs. Clem- | home the last of this month. eee me ee ee _ —— ee . — — oe “gat D. KR. VD. Meier is there with her —- . mother, ow. Sega . Miss Marie Clarkson of 2 Winder- RP RR ike Se ma J | oa "Another interesting colony of St.| mere place and her guest, Miss Mil-| ae eae 606-608 Washington Avenue : ae ao é Si. Louts Kansas City Detroit iouisans is at Rye Beach, N. H., | dred Leonard of Boston, departed Thru to Sixth Street : wipe Cleveland Cincinnati by is summer. Mrs. David R. Fran- today with Miss Clarkson's parents, . load ‘gis has a cottage there, as have sev- | Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Clarkson, for ie . « : : Seral others. Among those who are/| Arcadia, Mo., where they will re- Mss Mildred Zeonara | : t re are Mrs. George Ss. Drake, main several weeks. — ~ re Mrs..Hugh Scott, Mrs. Eleanor Do- ae ; t ae * odtol A. C. Fowler of 43 Kingsbury place, eeamers, Bre. Peres me vouet Mrs. George B, Bell and children | and sister, Miss Casdtems Weer. also eee raust, Mrs, Ewing | of 98 Aberdeen place will depart | win go to Wequetonsing in August Hi, Mr. and = Mrs. Breckinridge July 14 for Wequetonsing to be gone Bas ae SR Jones and Miss Prances Reid Jones, until fall. Mr. Bell wil] join them ! ea ee a + Mr. and Mrs. Guilford Duncan and rea . ad Mrs. Joseph Rascom, Mr... in J : : Rell’ ne 1 TOA —— : _ecom o eeuat Airs. Bell's mother, Mrs. family of 100 Aberdeen place will sy. r : ; depart next week for Highland Pe Nets tae ot ; . Park, Ill, to be gone until Septem- 6. SS , | | ‘ “7 ; Bs | ber. # Papendick to | eee . SNK “A own NAS ANS WS MOM -_— -----— Mrs. Herbert VW. Cost of 5583 ' Cabanne avenue departed Monday | for the East. She will be gane about tit Miri ~ Geen ee i Mr. and Mrs. Columbus Haile of sae i ata Mame ei ee | : the Buckingham Hotel returned yes- pgaitiitees PPR int Re ie a eatin : 7 £ Siti eee : Sere at Hs tt =} * * terday from Washington, D. C., and : iAH a fts3g , Staunton, Va., where they have a ih a! Mbittiiissittanaitteey tatittaaa) home. | i Hreaessteh Att eageSs aaa Te / — q : ; . - ‘ —— age e ef © @ be, 4 . . Mrs. Roland Hoerr of 96 Aber- 7 eit CVE £ Waxed Paper : ‘for Alexandria, Minn., where they ' A} LY Lay ‘ | will remain until fall. ia Balt) OT 20 CN Baked to the Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Feuerbacher | fyi ey iH, iit HM} j/ : “O ’ of West Brentmoor will depart to- ugen S) morrow for Wequetonsing. Taste’”’ The engagement of Miss Frances . —.. | Ryan. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. - |_Arthur J. Ryan of 3845 Westminster , _place, to Elmer L. Hauldren of Chi-| 'ecago, was announced recently at a DINNER BELLE BREAD— |bridge party given by Mrs. Ryan at. |} her home in honor of her daughter. . : . : , : av: ' P 2 Makes tasty sandwiches—it is light and well bal- Meitieitenrt Genvent af Masyeian anced—it has that delicious flavor and a golden |No date for the wedding has beer brown crust. You can eat it with a relish. It is ess eae | filling and satisfies. | Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Reichardt of | } iti ia (8232 Longfellow boulevard will re- | Order “Dinner Belle Today turn ftom Atlantic City about Aug. / 1. Mrs. Arthur Reichardt of 3642 | | Flora court and children are in Cali-. fornia for the summer. | ‘ i ; Your Grocer Sells BLUEBIRD ASSETS.STRIKE = WW : ‘ washing machines as having a value } 4 l | a | \ ( TT ee ee of $888,863.96, but the receivers : = 9 | As these Dresses -are such ¢ IY Os figured Georg ettes an found that the actual appraisal value WDAPLE CIGARS SS Mr.and Mrs. House Fly and family : oss teh en inside unusual bargains, many will ‘be ting Branch | (of several thousand ) were suddenly iny’s notes recelvable amount to tempted to overbuy—so we cau- : tion you that under existing | d Clad resses $140,930.62, includmg $14,300 due Locust Street , ’ suffocated at the home of Mrs. Jones from the appliance company on ad- rules every sale is final. vances for advertising matter and St. Louis. | : | . : _ “4 : e yesterday. Mrs. Jones came into her | $126,630.62 due from officials and V R / toa / €; D ae i baby’s’ play-room and was horrified stockholders of. the company for | —iNO €turis sOWn nations SJ 33 3 . stock sold to them and for money | - * to find the Flies in possession—the drawn in advance. : —No Exchanges Another item listed as an asset is Fourth Floor al 5 2 ~ result of a hole m the screen. She $450,835.66 owed to the manufactur- eee f rushed from the room and returned ing company by the appliance com- eiithdheiienteniniindadiiaiiads 3 eae _ | pany. The receivers, in their report, - } A ; . with a small box in her hand. She ‘say the collection of this money Fah ! y lik largely depends on whether assur- | dy ARS eye bs e ances can be given to jobbers and /! ) aa} T ad CS ) . powder was seen to float in the air. dealers that the manufacturing com- 4 Oa == Cc n . | pany will continue in business. | a ° ~ =; fy fi | «Instantly members of the Fly family In a recent statement, an officia! ( = Dy | | . of the Davis Manufacturing Co. said | | Ao . y “ : 4 began to die. In a few that if the deal should go through AXe 5 Smart Satin Hats Organdie Hats ; 4 : he wanted W. 8S. Ireland, former fo minutes there CaS fa live president of the BlueBird company, | / \ yj | } NV, 7, P AY S ort Hats Fly in the room. to direct the washing machine end of } LVEW affeta Hats LVEW p the new company’s business, | es Georgette Hats Leghorn Hats War -On-Flies Did it! Train Robber’s Aid Indicted. By the Associated Press ‘ : : : ‘ | These Beautiful Summer Hats have been reduced to this very low | CHICAGO, July 7. — Richard to og gre Smythe, 19 years old, of St. Joseph, price in order to clear our sto¢ks of a surplus. This Is your op os inten ape elated nap Bante portunity to save money on millinery that 1s just what is wanted eral gran 7 <¢ , SO SN , uy » & _ ar ' in his possession money stolen from . ST Sy, tor present and late Summer wear. ——_ eee ee 8 “ut _ | | | the United States mails. Smythe <F) EY — TO HUMANS AND TO FOOD was a friend of Horace Walton of. va * 7 : I 8 deat. flies and all other insects. Its effectiveness and simplicity | st. Joseph, who was killed in a fight \ | — pe a Les D Q— | it one of the greatest health discoveries of the age. with Chicago policemen after he had we OE ee Oe ED cee eer re ee looted the mail car of an Illinois Kills also Roaches, Bedbugs, Central train of nearly $80,000 sev- Mosquitoes and all other insects. eral weeks ago. He gave some of the money to Smythe to help him) ; es eb . get away before the fight with the. | 19 0, , | police. . | j 4 | | Include the Post-Dispatch in wel fiF , . cour list of vacation needs. Yonr ) . naper will be mailed daily at ry ty ® ‘|| regular mail subscription rates, AS Address changed whenever de. SUREST WAY sired. Order through your ecar- rier or by telephone—Olive or ——— ‘ MEMPHIS, TENN. Central 6000. — * lie.

Page 12

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 7, 1920. . ST.LOUIS a election of the judges by the’ bly will try to come to some agree- sked , ment and study the question deliber—+ ’ ithe | ot WOMEN FOR M ‘ANN be omg ag Bocce eg tans dlbetraaieger sta bevese as we Democratic Wwomen-our- ROOT S PLAN ACCEPTED FOR council and assembly of the League, ment. In such cases where gore is ~ : ' | “sy , of Nations, voting separately on lists | failure to agree, the judges chosen wishes | selves will do. We're going fo play } is, voting seps ‘ | . : ~ jeverything went agains te campaign, and | INTERNATIONAL HIGH COUR submitted by the league tribunal. by the two bodies jointly will have = bs Pa. wad SPF gees" wy > P= 2- r m - = - ste er . ~ ee ee eee — — that the |absolutely fair in the i a ® pegs Bare ee we are hopeful of a final verdict on | . Those candidates named by both | the power to name the other judges. | Jurists’ Commission Will Make Some The Surtets wall now tale uate ae ait t think about the women. | our side of the question. council and assembly will immedi- STATLER HOTEL NEXT DOOR | | Just ca the oo ee ail chink about | It would have been easy and im- | Changes in Tentative Pro- ‘ately be considered elected and, in’ Root-Phillimore plan paragraph by ‘ F ; pel Democratic men . posals. event of conflicts in the conference | paragraph and decide upon the num- 810-812-814 WASHINGTON AV ST L ’ : = *9 7 AP 3 c e] Trank Straut, r latform | mediate if’we had had Mr. McAdoo | : oa pl cates Vee aealy coat ‘with us | as our leader. As Mrs. Funk says: | THE HAGUE, July Ady genet committees, the council and assem- ber of judges and their terms. ¢ ie seryone of them would go tnto he court of nations was passed Yesterday a. | WEEKLY AD No. 825 oe onroe street. a. | : $25 and costs in on all points in the convention. court of nations was passed yesterday |~~— . i “Went Dow n With the Ship and | We had a larger delegation in our! everyone of them would go into the |when the jurists’ commission voted | . . THIS SALE CLOSES JULY 13, 3:30. P. M. ’ 5 j for speeding, on During July and August Store Closes Saturdays at 1 P. get Feldwisch, 1068 ‘convention by more than five to one ' campaign a crusader.”’ But the pdrty | to adopt in principle the Root- Philll- | | Men Went U p With the than the Republican women did at itself and the platform are worthy [more plan for the make-up of the | | schooner.” Chicago. They made us equals in, of a crusade, and in that spirit we | Me “grrect. s | the National Committee and they are | will do our work. eee oe ns oanad alneaen gg rs | SHINOLA HOME “as : } P Felawisch, er . gincere absolutely in going into part-| re ca iaiin: mine Cae tuntiin: te | ) . | | “ f the con-| T oe me he yong Seeicg teagan We tA SA | S | d things that t are raising the limit on the quantity | ~selys) BATHTUB SEATS iy UTHPAW’ MA ee See Bontimens © e, hese were the Cox states. They arc! rey y NG goo g at come to us, we are r | White enamel; will fit any Pe WASH RAGS an ee te ee . ~~? et Eee i ae ventioh was for Mr. McAdoo. With- , utterly at a loss, these men, to see | | of Sugar to a customer to FIVE POUNDS. This will remain effec- bathtub; 5x18 inches | i aT STICE BRI itd \ | Quit worrying about moths get- Bi tive until further notice. This is pure cane granulated. | =a : finance committee, with not a single | Will never understand In eee po TOILET WATERS oe | Justice Werre BE Stedeed to his support, with |! Seoereu- 9 Let us store them here—FREE. ll be a “southps ns lean ask We enrremmensee ratifying the oe | A 1l insurance charge and GARDEN OF ALLAH— JAPANESE INCENSE—VIOLET SIMPLICITYLp. ial game for a no bargains to offer to any individ-| era] amendment in August, which sma 2 SARINE LII AC—put up in four eines . $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $3. n't splicing ma | ania i. F tice shop he rv . : ¢ Democratic party all over the na- | aad ments are fre- e Fr ss2s Easton a’ strongest candidate of the conven ‘tion, men will begin their education 7 Fall—when gar PERFUME “~ &§ r ar wR pemenreais tion and his line held to the forty-| i, the complex subject of women’s turned, . Phone us today! d VIOLET SIMPLICITY— uadru le extract. vrerece service, | of the convention grew weary veod going to ask the indeperdent women —Qt p oeeseee marriage gave up. IT am happy to say t atl of the country. to come into the. | | with very few exceptions — oy afe-' | Democratic party and work with us. fnecial attention to out-of-town orders. : 9 3 ) zt ake other alles. — courage and stai y c-| We think we are the party of | SS. Ea. 11 ae ; Pilech ate take, ; iberal ad- WPS SIEe SNS "ean y id he 1 ard: | Progress and courage and li | Ss} a NSS TRG cise , : da; he ae ‘ One woman remarked afterwar ministration in which a woman of ». —-y s re SS 6 SS , | ; ) B dorterm his seni , , | ie a § VIOLET BATH SOAP | uld marry all « the ship and the re went up . and useful. We think our candi- | MAIN OFFIO Econo Centers | B — _ the ener. cele on Oy man | | date bears very favorable compart- , Distinctively smart and supremely te 58 4 my tid) | that Gov. Cox is notonly a y ‘gon with the Republican candidate ’ comfortable. w Florissant | strictest law enforcer Ohio has ever, indenemfient women sift | pend judg- . had for its Governor. If all. the, - : I Special price, things that Ohio has to say about |" per dozen CLOCKS TAPERED NAIL FILES has not béen made. The burden of proof rests with Ohio. What Women Hoped For. | y pleas ai nickels already so well known nationally would be nominated that no ques- | tions would have to be asked and no, We have witnessed the burden rest: | 2 ing upon the women of the Repub- neluding war 37. pany introduce Serimtor | | tees | BRUSHES. * lican party to ox HR TOOTH BRUSHES Made of good bristle: 59 ee we would not have a similar burden. oes However, we have several advan- | RHINO IVORY DRESSING COM 4 tages over the Republican situation. | | . 0. aaieaual 4 | BROWNIE BOX CAMERAS ... Bet clear and positive. He who runs) wae he ox Brown AE Jie may read and understand it himself— hae ~ et wend Mahe | Ehonized | 98 a v = ~ cus § any- | handle sé wa a; uf It ig forward-looking and coura- a geous and the Democracy means ev- | ', | i i SS Sew mood | Polished and nickel-Qlated: has Gots el | i, } them: has ach-| Ce@led spring of best music t ha our eandidate is not a dark horse | oo , ny | and two vie Parcel post Weight. 1 pound. ET sks csnveution. Be wn SIE EY hot Ht J} Sndery; picture TOE-NAIL NIPPERS out organization, headquarters or why we are disappointed and | ting into your Winter clothes. ual or delegation. he began the| will mark our ful] entry into the cleaning charge payable next. recond ballot, when some of the men | public views and desires. We are | | - GARDEN OF ALLAH—Quadruple extract 3 yrt himself th hea Wé CLEAN and DY ugs 1 | _————_— Howling he lost his “Well, we women went down with) 1. nour will find herself at home | and a good man, but he Is the for P dent, and we ask that the! @1 ‘Peabody & Co., Inc, Troy, New York : res bik | ei ke td a ak akc kk ORANGE WOOD STICKS Gov. Cox are true, then a mistake : : § Seven inches One-day - Similar to Get Many of us had hoped that a man interpretations, no proofs reqtired.| ' : CLORAX DENTAL CREAM Harding to the nation and we neped | | | nee 1% ae 5 In the first place our platform is) Se Guth. ok . | HAIR BRUSHES without explanation from anybody. oe = : dee | f able. care! BARBERS’ ‘HAIR CLIPPERS ery word of it. In the second place | ft romatic le ne wire. Special price, this. sale. . ° clal price, |The material used ‘in their manufaee a desire of the convention. He was | | at all times one of the three leading | ; wi | ture fs the best obtainable, and WwW candidates. et ——— $5 38 guarantee them to do the work for while I know the women of Missouri will | Weight 13 ov. et Se Sere en ¢ want to know how it could happen. AUTOGRAPHIC KODAKS Parcel post weight. 4 ounces, | $19.26 to $29.36 ANTI-CORN SAFETY RAZOR | Fo orns, C DEVELOPING AND PRINTING (fr, “ptcalwcch st ye SO | USED Jose S777" 1 5, [SUPREME BLOW TORCH LEAVE YOUR KODAK FILMS | —— WITH US FOR FINISHING Cheam P LA Y ERS : gi | REACH OFFICIAL | er AMERICAN LEAGUE BASEBALL These Money-Saving Values . . , , RG ; . PF : | | pf er ee » ounces; §-in. Can Be Had During Our oa see LA 25 sg eB: ih ASR J iicrse hide cover, Bach... $200 | i Rl) e Oad a oa. hy - ‘arcel post weleht. pound “A = . GIGANTIC : es, | bias : HIGH SCHOOL LEAGUE we Star 3 | REMODELING SALE | ) ee Shy, 1 ieee | citer «: BASEBALLS | 23 san Yet | . Roa tye be irr h 75c VEST POCKET BLOW TOROH Now in Full Blast | | | Be ae " BASEBALL CAPS At ae See ee | ' — = aa ee R&S A SEBEEREH HOC RHEE ES OSS BES SH CTE SY © Oe oe See eee ne eaeeceweaeaee each and heme use. Price. each BICYCLES, 18-inch frame, guaranteed tires and coaster brake BICYCLES, 22-inch frame, guaranteed tires and coaster brake. . ELECTRIC BICYCLE LAMPS—-Operate on dry battery ALUMINUM SAUCE PANS, 1 quart, straight sides FLINT GLASS FRUIT JARS, Foster seal, '/.-pint size, per dozen. 1-pint size, per dozen. 1- ~guart size, per dozen ELECTRIC SAD IRONS, with back rest CLOSET BOWL BRUSHES, 22 inches long RUNNING BOARD MATS, made of rubber, ',-inch thick GEM GREASE GUN, operates by screw, capacity 8-ounce. WHIRLPOOL DISHWASHER bl Steinway | ae tere come ere ; ° can Was i “ota days Hp ne at once Tt washes and rineee giass and @ and eee ii8 note teinway. . . - ; he game time wit th dish sor ething ou can't do in a dishpan It’s See eee’ b conagven. ‘, — “, servant that w: lea vou, never = es wave willing to work scre on ; 3 4 a , " See demonstr: hen in H usef ishing be M rtment, I ric act new it sold for $850.00—now ~ ” he ee ee pa ee fered on terms to suit Pate “Via de Seely........-..... a ee 8 . ‘| LIBERAL THE Ltn — Fe AD <p oe re DISCOUNT or on! r Vie — Boe * x Tee 3 vee ee bad | pret? FOR CASH. t.. “EASY VACUUM” | Pe ELECTRIC WASHER | PAYS 100% EACH YEAR In time-saving, labor-saving a clothes-saving expense and adds t : oo and happiness of the heme amily It cuts the laundry costa, KEEP YOUR GOOD HEALZH Hy eliminating the hard lade ot} scrub-board washing LET OUR “Easy Vacuum’ TWiectric Washer the dirty work The Faey V Washer is a safe investment oe 2 eeaeauee a «& ‘ese © ae © « I a eR De Ri le Bane an oe - Prige, meee oe ; “ Se rr ete eee eet ee , “ o . ° r = — ~~ — — = = pe ¥ ‘ . -“*- " = m~ - : That “New-Baked” Flavor CS Midings mien pin Remember the heavenly odor that filled Try FRESH TOSTY, the Big New Loaf, & SWeet tone and eary action, ¢ Pr Har been used only a shore ume the kitchen when Mother turned the crisp baked in the morning, ready for you at mid- - — aa BECAUSE a4 ia | le h n nice sha $ ~ brown loaves of bread from the pan? day, oven-fresh and oh, so appetizing. ge it nes pasecd through all tho am Howard en hew it sold oe $750.00, For.. Crust delicat d id ‘ ¢ whiel US C e 1 } is ma le = vite ronner tinned ments. Stages, . os 2 erp os as ‘ & Remember the wonderful nutty flavor of ici Sir eg hong inside ‘most as smooth Tub fe made of solid copper, tinned has been used over 30 years the fresh-baked loaf? r ees Gaintiest lac “na “flannels, Bhim pe hlr ng Comes Ss ee i ) drage®) ne rubbing or erking of MEANS rhe Buy a loaf and watch the folks make clothes over rough surfaces A Guarantee with Fach Washer, See aensonstration ‘ia Housefurnishing Never hoped to get that fragrance and “quick work” of it—big as it is. At noon, Department Satisfaction in Easy Vacuum & Phone or send postal and we will Washers. +e , flavor in “bought” bread, did you? at your grocer’s. cheerfully seed a special representative SOLD ON EASY TERMS, to your address WELLE-BOETTLER BAKERY, American Bakery Co. | SCHROETER BROS. HDW. C ) 810-812-814 Washington Av., St. Louis, Mo. We ship daily to live dealers everywhere. Write or wire Welle-Bocttler Bakery, 3905 Forest Park Blvd.. St. Louis. BUY THAT $205) EVA | FROM »oiNT Service Dept., 4714 Delmar—3000 Square 2. Mechanics Feet Floor Space — Expert ‘We Are Prepared to Take Care of Your Car.’ * © 1929 by Amerlean Makery (+ 31 f : . K M — "Flint Motor Car Co. ™ ning Hig ye of

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~ . — — —— a - = - 7 . , e 7 ¥ “ak eye . a SP Se ; \ \ \ ___ST-LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | WEDNESDAY. EVENING, JULY 7. 1920. _ ot LOUIS POST- DISPATCH -_ — -— . —~ o—--— —--— —_—— ea—~—e-—- o- — = = ee —_— ~ Te Ma AN On “4 .‘\ ~~ Bedell Stores in oe «go OY Y “Style Without 17 Cities IAT AKA 4 om, Extravagance”’ ' sy i admitted driving the truck. , re re, Wa Cohen, 5935 Pershing avenue, jew- | South Tenth street, $100 in jewelry, plaint of Man Riding on Piat- jag Fem rest» Native of Indiana, | Liquor Taken in Absence of Occu- [Com valued at $300: Mrs. Bertha! and Mrs. Mary Limest, 4139 Oregon Ferm of Car. ™ ao, oe | pants of House; Other wend | Brunning. 3049 Cass avenue, $47; | avenue, $9 and $100 in jewelry. | a Child. - Prank Straut, 32 years old, 1436) nau berics Reported. | Co EAS eS | uced fo uick Dis osal de ogee . . moins | Mrs. Movore + tae Rise in Black-| $600. . | Red yr wll the car at Chouteau a4 | stone, Ind., in 1814, the exact day! At the home of William H. Sherr, : , and Lombard street at about 40 | being unknown to members of her| 5207 Vernon avenue, six quarts of | , until 36 years ago, when she went | the absence of the family last night, c ee °° _ to reside with a daughter in Newcas- | stole 34 quarts of whisky. valued at} Pain, Colds Bayer package, ' tle, Tex. She came to St Louis la t | about $300, from an attic on the | Neural! ia which contains , b et. 4 § as g HPAW’ MARRIAGES COMING: | August. | third floor. . ieee while. When he | TWO MEN 5 ey burglars to open a door at the home Rheumatism millions, ; of her downstairs neighbor, Mrs. % splicing marital knets in his N KILLED IN DUEL Alice Brown, where they took jewel- tice shop he runs a bowling alley | — - ’ 105-YEAR-OLD WOMAN DEAD; | WHISKY REMOVED BY BURGLARS | ‘2Xen trom a box alongside the cash | Arthur B. Mels, “144 Enright ave. ' ’ *) an hour, he said. He took the | family. She came to the Missouri | whisky were stolen ; PS WUSTICE. BREAKS RIGHT ARM), 3% Moore wax married owice,| A Key which aire. Sopnia Brink-| , Toothache safe, proper ah 6225 Paston avenue, in Wellston. | By the Associated Press | ry valued at $100. They left the D $25 FOR SPEEDING ——_—_—_—_—_————— TRUCK PAST STREET CAR! register; the Morgan Express Co.,| nue, $300 in jewelry; Julius Mitten- + RA! OWN € RS © vera > em © Lue SP SS ae Va TAL qe Gas Wa Te ee 6 EXACT BIRTHDAY FORGOTTEN IN FAMILY WASH BASKET | 1919 Benton street, $300 in automo- | dorf, 3916 Maffitt avenue, $100 in sroe street, a Chauffeur, was fined; Mrs. Susie Moore, who was 105{ Burglars who ransacked the home | 5 JU IM CLEARAN Cle SALE and costs in police court today | years old, died Monday at 10:30 p. m.| of Price Shoemaker, 5243 Enright; se number and wrote to the po- "Ozarks when a child and later went Burglars in the home of Edwin 5. thee having three children by each mar-/| Meyer, 2323A Hickory street, hung, Earache Directions. | rlage. on a nail outside her door when she, has never yet fallen down and | SPARTANSBUR J key on a table. e . . « ‘ ' . aWe > (. SS we uly 7_— Ot} . } ° e at himself while conducting a In a pistol duel last night William | 2 geraanier abot gyn a alae: | bil t nd the homes of Dorothy | jewelry; Mrs. Amelia Voelker, 1861 Was Arrested on Com- | ase, ae " din m complaint of John | 9 spec ; , I 0 : — . Be ase alfa |at the home af her son, W. B. Moore. | avenue, in the absence of the family & Ai h Grade New Women’ S A arel , | 60, of 4429 Wilcox avenue, of the in- | Monday, used the family wash bas- | ; “‘Peldwisch, who was riding on the} of aes Shé had been unable ket to carry away whisky valued at | Straut was arrested yesterday | to Ozark, Ark., where she remained | Gempp, 2146 South Grand avenue, in) For Headache Insist upon & Justice Werremeyer of Clayton ‘left home yesterday, was used by | Lumbago Proved safe by Weskdaaioh J eedaa Corner Seventh jage service, but last night while | P. Cooper, a blacksmith, and Oscar the meat margéet and grocery of — LA wo YY! , Enianuel Peden, 5062 Maffitt ave- ing he lost his footing and broke | Godfrey, a horse trader, killed each | nue where groc Beso valued at $50 9 right wrist. A doctor set it up| other. Each man emptied the six | q e , \N WY ’ . \ . ~» : \ ~ | were taken; the drug store of J. P. se other alley. | chambers of his weapon and when! Muchling, 4500 Cheuteau avenue, | esBayer” introduced Aspirin to physicians 20 years ago. With his right arm in a sling to- | the police arrived Cooper was dead $25 in money and $100 worth of he said he would continue to | and Godfrey, though dying, was still | narcotics: meat market of George| Handy:tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few cents—Larger packages. orm his near- judicial duties, and | snapping his empty gun at the body | Bauer, 2901 Michigan avenuc, $300 Aspirin vA the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monosceticacidester od Gatien tenhé ould marry all comers left-handed. of his antagonist. | Fak: $Me te ic ™ : ’ i Dll —_— ' breaking wide open 2 i” ee * FR,“ Were, * te, ~ Oe WR OO, CO ar os Jaunty, swinging models that somehow fit the spirit as well as the form of the typical American outing girl! For certainly they stand away from all commonplaces—-of smartest character. Their materials were all selected specially for our better trade. Surf Satins and Gabardines of Self- Evident: Quality — Featuring Novel orumiete Belts and Treatments. —_ gaiow zoncn | when you know what Camels can Saiat"$1.00 do for you in a cigarette way! ee — —.<—<—=2 - a OO So Se OR On OD ODE — in Annual July Clearance of O get some Camels—now! S Get Camels really wonder- _— Millinery ful refreshing flavor and Camels ho ZA\ —_- Hats for Matrons, Young | } S\ LA: Women and Misses , Smooth mild-mellow-body! AB FP USS BI Too Transparent Hate | . yaa BN» MYC formerly priced from & 95 each... ° Ae: aad, <a $10 to $15; black, navy, THE You have only to Compare : < ve eed ey brown, purple vacuum” | %i Camels with any cigarette in WASHER | _ : ot “ed a —— —_ ‘a oe gt eae Fed 24% 7°78. S22 24 co RR Ca ee e - Gishes don't move, and ringeese giasee and eliver in a dishpan. It’s @ ne to work. liad arly: Aiton be ee tthe MiG, A 150 Taffeta Hats; 3 large tables of Sport 100 ~=Ready-to-Wear formerly priced $7.00 Hats; formerly up to Hats; odds and ends; ) hite ew O ly sole | the world at any price to know TB east eas se” SOO, Ei fn nations. . laundry costs. | | ° . ° * 14 . NO NON EI) rere fy | vices] Be that Camels have never been ; om Sew «| BP Cqualled in quality or in the en- Se = = Mectric Washer do i joyment provided by Camels . q . ve Perfect Skin — The Easy Vaeuum Throughout the Summer the 4 reatest values Should include an extra pair of ps an absorbs the scorched, discotored. And these, too, are vacation abie at any drum stére, ape! investment. Your Vacation . — um the season when she whe would d or coarsened scarf egkin. brice SALE STARTS needfuls — Kodak. Thermos ‘ a crear, and washed a d @ MOTHER GRAY'S hod rome N.Granj | ~oaor : . SWEET POWDERS | uve = «61 # Expert blend of choice Turkish at) eel eee ever offered | in) men s Eyeglasses —for Eyeglasses ing forth a Urand-new skip. clear, sett ueave no unpleasant | Saturday, July 10 J Borie, vield Giasses ane Solas Pape = FOR CHILDREN, shades..... ieeeeaecetate re Aid as tl i ME CIE i I Ie i A UN lO SL AR ON EL ALLEL LL OLN ALLL LLL LELAND LLL LOL AL ALLIES ALLL A LLL LL LL ALLL AALLLL LAL LLL LAS ALLL LAL ELLE ELLE LLL LES. LLL ALLEL ALLL ALLOA CT tt eT LENT L EL LE IEC AE TCE RE A A A OL ROLE LE ELLE A LE LRG I ALE CLLEGE LL ALLELE LOCALE LG LOLOL A LOLOL LL AE LLLLLD LESLIE LLL LLL! LS LOE SELLA ELLA LEICA A EEA LO LE mec, WATCH the Pos Tb ayipment == Sistine hanes ‘and choice Domestic tobaccos! <— xintonp =: And, check up that Camels : : : —- in eras men ot ee Coto ona bent nent Cigaretty aftertaste es MonroeClothesShop | E ker’s i? . —— 61 ” oor ‘Ror unpleasant ciga- — CT in. wind, dust and dire. The wax ist- of mercelize! ver. ovata " ADVERTISEMENT sit - Geman are soi sold everywhere in scientifically sealed packages of 20 cigarettes; or ten packages (200 cigarettes) in a — We strongly recommend this —~ Sitetes tarehe hea , : L Semple maitied FRE. ada . : , Garten for the home or office supply or when you trave Tr | Mother Gray (a. Le Roy. S. s had | ) “Tl ned Cars and auto neePpasories ar a | | : being vold through lYost-L, J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., Winston-Salem, N. G : j bein: r Al. 7 - - , ; com ’ _

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0 pre ee Pe ——— . — sekahen 7 .., 22s ee ET Ae bi saat) - ” > re oS . 7 e — POST-DISPATCH _ ce x . | {VENING, JULY 7 ST. LOUIS : WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 7, 1920. Jt. 4 : 14 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | — wd ec pln ee i ee —— laa : ; q eee = ————— . - ; ee ena wt 3 | ’ 4 Chicagoan Virgin Islands Judge. 4 eo WOUNDS ; ‘ By the Associated Press ' “my i tt CHICAGO, July %7.—Lucius J.. M. p sts 5 q | | Malmin, a Chicago attorney, has re- P ( : ceived notification from the oftice of , * : | WitE Bring us your negatives if you want better results. Atto:i ney-General Palmer of his ap- | | ANNOUNCEMENT SLIDES—ENLARGEMENTS pointment as first United'States Dis- | | A. S. ALOE COMPANY, 513 Olive Street trict Judge of the Virgin Islands, | ' ‘) . : — acquired from Denmark in 1917. He . Salesman 'T) rit , —— “' will take office Sept. 1. Judge Mal- | ; o.. 4) The POST-DISPATCH is the oniy St. Louis evening min, who has practiced law in Chi- | | After G Hf newspaper giving Associated Press news service cago 26 years, was born in Norway. | 4 Brea 20h) = a 3 a) | ORO Re pe 3 as WELCH & CO., 1109 OLIVE ST. ‘Premier Lloyd George Tells) ae Frank E. Si , ij | am. 3 of 6894 Enrig! , ee i i in a critical ; John’s Hospita in his left or heart. bne-4 2 = 2 © _ a ne oe | Delegates Not to Expect oases ; | Any Support Whatever wecstteargees | From Great Britain. | waaes BH ie 7 { | i i ent Sutemeier ss it By LINCOLN EYRE, self aceidents it} Copyright, 1920, by Press Pub. Co. (The New demonstrat’ “¢ York World. } matio pistol ft He said that h holiday outing A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and New York World. THURSDAY ‘ | | WE ARE WAGING A STUPENDOUS VALUE-GIVING CAMPAIGN TO OBTAIN 5000 NEW SPA, July 6.—Poland was vir- Ay i ACCOUNTS WITHIN TWO SHORT WEEKS—300 NEW ACCOUNTS IS THE QUOTA SET tually ordered this morning to make . and had broug d i FOR THURSDAY, AND THE AMAZING BARGAINS QUOTED BELOW ARE SURE TO AT- peace with Soviet Russia. Premier ‘ the first time. aa 4 \f TRACT THIS AMOUNT OF SHREWD, ECONOMICAL BUYERS. Lloyd George informed the Polish 4 His wife co! mt i ‘delegates that having embarke + mint. 7 $150 All-Blue Enamel | a an | gonna Riaagoon ~ re - | a 7 Va MS ‘condemned personally to oreign | . . | . . ad: Minister Patek a month ago, the - o CROSSLEY 0 Cth f 4 ‘Polish Government must bear the - “ Combination d n e | consequences so far as Great Brit- 4 NOMINAT Tt ‘ain is concerned. Although no for- % o ; mal decision has been taken in this 9 Says He ' Fear elt $ 50 ‘matter by the Supreme Council - ond Has 8 : : f there is no doubt that the other al- ° RP ahh on Lo A . lied Powers will follow the British Put /r Tepid Weter x it “ae lead 3 With Crandrma's 5 Special to the Pos . (\ uA ‘ | The Polish envoys called upon ‘a JEFFERSO? Hee ee » ‘Premier Millerand of France early 4 Lieutenani-Gor wt This $70 Solid Oak | this morning and painted in ye ges “4 ley today for vencoz giee'sost* | Dining Table. and Six Chai ee eee “nen “oe withdrawal fr i P large-sized blue porce- nin . an IX airs | ey They j : h: th a. Democratic nor | lain Combination Coa }country. hey intimated that ere a = wan weedie | and Ga, Range at th This complete Dining Set, |was no possibility of bringing the % tc) “es week a i Thl op aulinesr tes as eg ny 2 R. 4 Bolshevik advance to a halt except ' “5 vent on: tiie 85. c a , y ; enamel gas range. Cooks of solid cak and finished in through the aid of allied interven- +g sesibhelt : nina yh and bakes with coal or a polished golden oak, Com- tion. The French Premier informed * _ : ¢ gne—has large 18-inch | prises massive round-top ex- his visitors that he could take no | nomination F oven and four coal and tension table and six sturdy, wiley, - followa@s A four gas burners cook- well-bullt genuine Morocco. action without consulting his asso- “om with atts ing surface; on sale at leather-seat chairs.......... ciliates of the conference and adeé hy . raw i} only $07.50. vised the delegation to visit Lloyd Cy for the en ’ m George. Pe a : > | ~ , ” ¢ | ny | i af> . Get Cold Reception. sa! SUMM A ©. ! ae: = They thereupon went immediately ¥ : ‘ as W ) cy ey ‘\ | to the. British headquarters and dl pprer -* ‘were received forthwith by the M ik | i Dell Y H th ? ii ye allt _. Ny —— ae |Prime Minister to whom they voiced One of the many thousand Bit vers te Your Home the willis Tie i ee is Il ‘the same appeal for help they had ° 4 Th) My })ee eo 4 y / ‘ appea Or p ey a ik ah Bhi ——— “vata { yy P . | previously uttered to Premier Mil- users of Grandmas Powdered } ) —= a amir i . { lerand. The British Premier's man- Soa writ . t ‘ ) SUD): ai ‘ ‘ ‘ner was extremely cold. He re- P es. | . : . —_ ee ae |minded the Poles that Britain had | “ : =e ma . ‘never countenanced the Polish drive “I put two or three tablespoonfuls of 4 wre | SS . ‘into the Ukraine. With strong em- , i , ~ The Master Phonogral 'phasis he affirmed Britain's re- Grandma's Powdered Soap into a tub d Ten Selections |fusal to provide the Polish army part full of tepid water—soak my silk an with any support whatever, either shirt waists for a few minutes—then —_ iin men, money or munitions. . . $125 Davenette Set | When the Poles pointed ou the sauceze gently in the foamy suds. | desperate character of the situation Then I rinse through two waters— Nowhere can you purchase a massively desfgned in which their army now found it- roll them in a towel and iron in about : complete 3-plece Davenette Set at such an amazing- | Self and asked what could be done 20 minutes.” ; . ly low price. Just as pictured above. Each picce | Lloyd George replied with a ‘grim ’ superbly finished and constructed of soliq oak. | smile “one can always sue for 1 Note the high, wide arms on each piece, 5 egy a | peace - , ; S in washing i ! upholstered in genuine “Moro.” leather. e divan | ‘ a assured opens into a full-sized bed. Set consists of divan, | After this somewhat patnful in- uCCESS 1Nn g a | : armchair and arm rocker......-.......-.5.--+:005 lterview Lloyd George met the when you use Grandma's Pow- hu . French Premier and told him of his . , 7 : E f S cial Th, |ultimatum to the Poles. M. Miller- dered Soap. It is realeconomy in : ; . ; if ‘ x r. e€ I ee and, while obviously regretting the : . | | a Pp | Allies’ inability to aid their Polish time and in amount of soap used. i $40 REFRIGERATOR | protege, acquiesced in the British ty : 90 | eSewpotnt since a other policy On A big, generous sized package for 5c. This handsome, larce cabinet (OCC s : . | France’s part would entail a dan- . —~, Sarola 3-Door Side-lcer Design } gerous split among the entente Gove ' tions on ead an tn Handsome, golden onk finished case, large size, | ernments. : acientifically constracted and a guaranteed ice saver } J —Special for Thursday only at....... 25.55 ccc cence British Pleased With News. In British circles great satisfac- a) tion is expressed at this development. 4$ It is felt that the news of the Brit- ish pacific advice to Poland will re- act favorably upon the Moscow Gov-| ° ernment and tend to convince Lene- ine of the wisdom of permitting Krassin to bring to successful cone clusion the negotiations temporarily interrupted. Military experts here speak in the highest terms of the Red army’s operations against the Polish forces that Boudenny’s cavalry have twice succeeded in cutting through and You measure out Grandma witha spoon. A very little $20 ‘ Cotton and Felt Mattress Rugs $29.75 > A p 0) é $14.75 ——— ——EEE I. | penetrating rmmuany miles into the Yy. f 109 OLIVE & y REE F - ‘enemy’s rear. This is considered a goes a long way. ou get more for your money. So remarkable achievement from a . . ‘ ; SRI citibicat stemrmate Smme-on| Grandma is the most economical soap you can use. It is OO : - | no doubt expressed by any of the of- good enough for ‘your very finest things and cheap ficers attached to the various dele- SFP PS PDL SEO EOL DORE POPE OPO OOE COT OOP PRL OPPO PIER OS OE Le gations that the soldiers can’ enough for all your things. i , é g0 as far as they like into Po- . ~ land without adequate prevention / -_ ‘ Best by Every Test : : by the tired Polish divisions. See how Grandma economizes your time also. Merely soak your clothes with Grandma—tinse them out—hang them up. No wasting time cutting up bar soap. > FS #4SOO?*? No Boiling — No Rubbing — Washday Made Easy ; | | > : The Globe Soap Com Be . OMRATING U1 ; Ay i: 3. p pany .. Cincinnati, Ohio | : sa 4 Three Old? | : . #2 ot | owe . — —_ a — ; NSIT ENE - deta Kgyptian . —— — oil e hate ' \ Oe a —_—— ; GiOVIS Din, Weke Pyramids, ee ee ee | : Pi a I el MI a | ae) Appear on every . 7 y re] | | emseperes eK 3 | oe nside Mien PY IN label They mark - ae, YNS: » USED ARMY. &p | Cur 2 2008 yINE it ° 0 ewes) the best’ of home- es ad - | i x 7 te Should Drink More Milk ieee , ft toucty coms and | GOWERNMENT 4 ; ee Lt Poke? try. at ai: your table, 3 ff. Doesn’t hurt! Lift touchy corns and GOODS (GENUINE) a WORST ITCHING ? 63rd St ; Heavy foods often leave one heavy, mentally. be oe Ky a och calluses ri¢ht off with fingers a ( ) a of ; When no gréat physical exertion is required dur- J @MGIaNi@s (as B Overalls .seit = . “ mind is clear and active for the day’s problems. eens ee : hurting. Then shortly you lift it nght off, GH 60c pair @ Pimples? To have a fair, cleas skin * | and Daule . ' , PERSE FES : . ) ; ll, without pain or soreness. | @ gain; to secure permasent relict ' : ella St. Louis Dairy Company’s Milk is rich in those POET OR | ae a es poe ®@ Army Shoes....$2.75 pair » from that aggravating, vteRiagaaa Jom body and mind buildin roperties that make for es s Hard corns, soft corns, corns A Vi uge , . a . J. Charless Cabanne ve health and vitality P WHAT EVERY ONE : between the toes, and the g And many other house- & segehay Gee worth the vel . | Every Mo - % President ; - | hard skin calluses on hold and Gp, '. T or «i ) : ‘ a é camping ™ slam. That is your safe remedy 0 LCRR Ss: John P. Cabanne St. Louis Dairy Company’s Milk is pure milk, SHOULD KNOW Salt ar ° 0 Fi m needs. MT tence, active gulch te annue 1s express | f. 4 Teevertsont ' because exacting sanitary precaution from the A:\ ‘is a: necessary as food, in the pumbug! = 1545 N. Broadway 2 "Welds dissrdered Deri 2 bloc trom . . . . omar nm. Out a too-ear y. secretion « ft : - Soli everywaere. ‘or ree oa ; ; 3 pags = ga 2 to the table guarantees it. This iS of un- | ce Ae the stomach will ause inat- 1) 3737 N. Broadway ~ write to Emergency Laboratories, be time. Ot ; > ai im AR-LON retards the eariv secretin ; West 47th St.. New York City. L > : John F.. Lae usu: portance to those who carefully guard of oo . ana rains remo: mS a 1509 Ss. Broadway “4 Urge your skin .> become clear | their health. cause ts] 1438 Frankli A brighter, better bw the daily ase @ > J. Sheppard Smith D . ie ‘Ie All h f ~ LAIN Sich io tn the se ++ ; n ‘ f -, a s 2 a Voslam Soap medicated with Poslam. — RFASON : Ed. F. a oer ere coe me amily shoul: culti ate conte : : ) | aihaieatentin ADVERT:iSEMENT ‘ — es 3 Bec, ond vate the habit, because good milk is gocJ for Aio'O% bas cure’ cases after all: 7) o i tj : > © young and old alike. _ A Wonderful Stomach Medicine Is Cut S ‘ke . at | i Stomach | . cura oap : as Oy * Fey M4 - “rane = ait + , Ae eae oes ee ~~ y ee " : 2 ; a Ped " - Reg. U.S. Pat. Office SHAVES questica —_—_—_— BMdoney veck without uf HUNT'S Gelwe faile tn the . . | For Gastritis, Indigestion, Pile’, 7; bo I} **Freczane’’ cost - ) * Gallstones my ttles af W h M a “3 LS Dairy { om any + plage = pe | t ft treetment of 1TCH, ECZEMA, p Por sale at Judge & Doiph's, Wolff- but a few cents at drug sre 3 ou ug rte bee By ahd, KE ay © Wilson's and all Up-to-date druggists. , {Caticurs Soap ls the favorite forsafetyrasor shavin = | @ 75 comet bee ot our risk. f : , . 2 éudse & Deloe Drag steretee «Cy / ae re re J Pe wy - Ps Pas - . <

Page 15

WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 7, 1920. | ii i Ss ptouS POST-DISPATCH oy WOUNDS SELF SHOWING } WE HOW 10 SHOOT ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —— a eee ee ee ee ee dead @esterday in a pasture on the outskirts of the town. His head, irms and shoulders were submerged nomination, I desire to extend my | Banker Found Dead in Pasture. |Sincerest thanks to those friends in | Special to the Post-Dispatch. | every Section and every county of the; O’NEIL, Neb., July 7.—Eugene State who were giving me, or stood} H. Smith, president of the Farmers'/ in a barrel of water. He had been | : See Our Other Announcement on Page 26 ready to give me, their loyal suppor: | State Bank of Page, Neb., was found | in ill-health several months. My reason for getting out of the rac: | ' , i is because I feared I could not w'n | | — the nomination and liad no monvy | | SS ——— | yl FF | : * i er 7 “ to invest in what might prove a los- | ing venture. : ! oe, Pe» nat Largest Distributors of Merchandise at Retail in Missouri or the West. We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in ¢ ‘ash — or $2.50 in Merchandise —— Few Restricted Articles Excepted. © Salesman in Critical Condition After Getting Bullet in Breast at Home. “There should be no talk amone | Democrats about this or that £an ii- Gate not being able to, win if nom- inated. Anyone of the men whose names will appear on the primaiy ticket can be elected and | want my friends to knew that I am retiring without favor or prejudice, so far as ee eee ee — $ 2,0 79,589.35 i Basement Economy Store—“‘Thursday Specials’? | No Mail or Phone Orders Accepted. Frank E. Sutemeier, 37 years old, of 6694 Enright avenue, a salesman, | i in a critical condition today at Bt. | Democratic candidates ror Govern.: | John’s Hospite! from a bullet wound | 4re concerned. We can easily car. | ‘gn bis left breast just above the Missouri for Cox and Roosevelt, an.1| Dee elect every man on the State ticket.” Sutemeier said that he shot him-| ) self accidental!'y yesterday when demonstrat ¢ the action of an auto- | MAKE YOUR DOLLARS matic pistol to his wife, | GO FARTHER IN PLACE He said that he had returned from a holiday outing on the Osage River | OF FASTER and had brought the pistol home for by Receiving the first time. His wife corroborated mint. These numerals show the gains we made in our sav- ings deposits for the year ended June 30th. —— Of Particular Interest to Every Woman Who Wants Cool, Charmingly-Styled Apparel, This Sale of Washable Dresses Offering $5 to $8.90 Values at —— @ These Dresses, acquired advan- tageously in a recent purchase, have just arrived, and they form a splen- did showing of the most fetching new Summer fashions. There are- more than forty styles in all, includ- ing the tunic, draped and straightline effects. —— Penelope. This money represents in- dividual capitalization. the state- Are you participating in our interest dividends? If not, open a savings account with us. aR OROSSLEY QUITS RACE FOR NOMINATION FOR GOVERNOR | — || ‘Thursday, July 8 Gays Heo Fears He Could Not Win) ‘ : With Your Purchases of and Has No Moncey to Spend on Losing Venture. GROCERIES, MEATS, FRUITS and VEGETABLES ONE “vers ONE Mercantile a Company mber kedera/ US Covernment , erve System ail ToS CHL Es PICHTH AND LOCUST: ‘‘The Institution for Savings’’ July T.-— announced The semi-annual interest just They are made of sheer, fine-tex- tured voiles and Summer tissues, in plaids, checks, stripes and fancy fig- K\ “Ye A Gpecial to the Post-Dispatch —at— Dorn Bros| patch two weeks ago. Crossley frank- paid our savings depositors totaled ured patterns. Sizes for women and JEFFERSON CITY, MAR.'ET & GROGER Ca. ly-give sar his reason for getting out | : $167,107.40 SUMMER RESORTS — SUMMER RESORTS misses Téeutenani-Governor Wallace Cross- Vandeventer | 591? the belief that he cannot win the Lon . . | \ | ‘ ley today formaliy his nomination. His statement in part | and DELMAR PHOTO PLAY THEATERS | Printed Voile Women’s Sweaters Organdie Waists withdrawal from the race for the Democratic nomination for Governs: | folloas "in withdrawing from the contest DELMAR Sheer Summery Voiles, printed A limited quantity of fiber silk | Also some of batiste; with hand- ‘oe , in a variety of new designs and Sweater Coats; odd colors and | embroidered collars and cuffs; NEW GRAND . Eid ey WEST END LYRIC CEATRAL Ie: TTER €& LYRIC SKYDOME . M as was predicted in the Post-Dis- | for the Democratic gubernatorial | in attractive color effects; 38 sizes; with belts or sashes and | some with colored trimmings; BE Coo. AS THE NTERTAIN NORTHLAND Basement Economy Store Boys’ Overalls Made of serviceable blue fab- rics. Some are plain, others trimmed with red. ‘Sizes 3 to & vears. PHOTO PLAY THEATERS . > on _ a Remnants Lace and embroidery remnants, consisting of edges, insertions, bands and flouncings; lengths up to five yards,:at a saving of Men’s Hose Seamless Hose of cotton, made with double heels and toes; black and colors; slightly imper- 21 Cc fect; Thursday, pair Women’s Vests Made of white ribbed cotton; , ‘‘cumfy-cut’’ style, with | low neck and no sleeves; slightly im- perfect; Thurs day, each a ol , a . . — A & 3 . ” ee eS 4 pp tfeanr Midsummer Hats . inches wide; 49c | large pockets; $5 and $2 95 _ slightly soiled; sizes quality; yard | $5.95 values ° | broken; special HENRY B. WALTHALL " 1” A SPLENDID HAZARD Silk Poplin A TALE OF BURIED TREASUOE. LOVE N All-silk crepe de chine Shirt- ing of heavy weight and in pleas- ing striped patterns; $2.50 qual- Plain Silk Poplin, soft textured AND THRILLING ADVENTURE ity; special at, and with a splendid finish; shown in black only; limited LARRY SEMON a COMEDY a Solid Concrete quantity; 98c¢ quality; yd., 69c Silk Shirting HUMFELD S ORCHESTRA ; CONTINVOUS 1 TO FE PLM. A PICTURE FILLED WITH FUN ANO LOVE AND HEART-TUG A ROMANCE FINE ANDO HUMAN CLEAN THROUGH SKYDOME GOXOFFICE OPEN AT § 50! WEST ENO LYRIC. MATINEE AY EVENINGS AT 7&9 DAVID H. SILVERMAN.S ORCHESTRA AY THE SKYDOME . ,CONCERT AY 7 '5 Boudoir Slippers Black leather Boudoir Slippers, trimmed with pompons; they have hand-turned soles and low heels; all sizes, at Women’s Low Shoes White canvas Oxfords and Co- lonials, with turn soles and high or low covered heels; come To Minnesota Uae: Ten thousand beautiful, clear- EN mr | nt water lakes. Somewhere in _—, 1 LEADING THEATERS PRESENTING PARAMOUNT PICTURES & | ‘ (be ee ee Me A = sane ~~ this summer fairyland is the UU € Delightfully styled Hats, made of Georgette crepe in white, pink, orchid, navy blue and Copen blue. Your choice of large drooping brim shapes, turn-up front models and Hats with medium sized brims. Unequaled values at Thursday’s special! price. Basement Ecouomy Store rnin ayes MMs ns tnegnetenn ry ) ISTE AH : ') eve TENET HMR ua tnt 0 Mi aN THHNdGdtHn eT UHC TLaTAH HTT ’ Men’s Underwear Shirts or drawers, made in the athletic style and of small check- eee ee place that you would best en- joy for your summer outing. Where the game fish are wait- ing to test your skill and Golfing, tennis, WKINGS THEATER AIRDOME Kings Highway Adjoining Kings Theater Near Delmar RUPERT HUGHES’ GREATEST HUMOROUS STORY, all sizes, pair Men’s Trousers Made of splendid washable fab- ries; light and dark shades, in plain colors and black and white striped effects; Middy Blouses Regulation slipover style, with front laces or middy ties; white, plain colors and color combina. tions; sizes for women, misses and children; $1.45 Men’s Hdkfs. A limited quantity of large size Handkerchiefs, made of soft finished cambric and neatly hem- stitched; Thurs- ed nainsook; sizes broken: 25¢ s special Thursday, each ... Boys’ Straw Hats Popular styles, made of good quality straw, in black, blue, “SCRATCH MY BACK” | strength. With T. Ro [EY F “| réen and brown; #1 val- , y Barnes as the Impulsive VAL ROMNEY 4 ; a $2.50 values ues; special Thursday at.. 79¢ A House Dress Sale day, each and $1.95 values Palm Beach Suits Extra Special, Thursday $9.95 @ Two-piece Suits, made of gen- uine Palm Beach cloth. And Suits made of this material are about as comfortable as any you can: get for hot weather service. They come im the natural color only, but that’s the shade that most men prefer. They are well tailored throughout and in correct new styles, of course. Sizes 34 to 44. Just 125 of them— be sure you get here early enough. Basement Economy Store canoeing, bathing— you'll be unable to think of a summer pleasure that isn’t yours for the naming. MISS KITTY KESNER, Singing oa “Firefly” Selection. OZART Delmar at ; PERSHING THEATRE F ; AND AIRDOME m AND AIRDOME Bayard LAST TIMES TONIGHT “THE DEEP PURPLE” | Offering $2.50 to $3.95 Values for iB r PACHA AEE li | — : IF >] = Folder and Detailed The CENTRAL : 732 Ryan Information. aeeemiaite D O W N 0 N Market at Sixth MACK RS8ENNET’S RIG . | SENSATION. A SURE CURE FOR HOT-WEATHER BLUES. LAUGHS T | e FA ad M -\ BY THE YARD. Added Attractions: HERBERT RAWIINSON in “THE PHANTOM LER.” ” Central Educational and Current Events. £ | = And, what’s more, a maze of beautiful, scenic automobile highways leading to where- e | ever you wish to go. Send Today for Free =7/ Aeroplane View Map 7 _ ~ . < ° A MCS the . , « —_-* y, . Jp . * a : %- oF; vj , <\y AK TEN, THOU ( E "cok MINNESOTAASSOCIATION —— OMRATING UNDER DIRECTION of HEN ot DELMAR . SAINT PA MINN ALICE BRADY ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN | —— in “SINNERS”’ in “WHISPERS” SUMMER RESORTS | CINDERELLA “:":*:.. Tonight and Thurs.—Ethel Clayton | ’ in “A LADY IN LOVE,” | and Sat.—Barbara ‘Caetleton in “OUT OF THE STORM.” William Russell in “The Twins of Suffering Creek.”’ at) Tae Sabi thas edb se 7 A ’ Jp i <3 y/ @ Your choice of twenty pleasing styles, made of gingham, chambray, Peggy cloth, percale; also gingham and chambray combinations, in light, me- dium and dark plaid, striped, checked and fancy figured patterns. Straight- line and fitted waist models, with ique collars and cuffs—-some em- roidered—novelty belts and pockets. Also some with bands, collars and cuffs, in contrasting colors. Sizes 36 to 44; and extra sizes up to 92. Basement Economy Store —_—_ ep eae eee esa ts CONGRESS Set bt WY —— —_ -—- Spend Your Vacation on the Gasconade at Parsons Lodge Hazelgreen, Missouri. Best fishing, bathing and aciommo. | dations in the Ozarks. Sixty miles fine fishing water and home every night for lodging Write for rates and particulatfs. HOWARD BECK, Men’s Work Shirt Made of serviceable indigo and light colored chambray; with faced Sleeves and gathered yokes; sizes 14% to : $1.39 1614; $1.65 values .. Fri. . . Voile Curtains Made of mercerized varns; neatly hemstitched and with wide hems: choice of white. ivory and beige; special Thurs $2 19 . day, pair Lace Curtains Cork Linoleum Cork Linoleum, four vards wide; tile, hardwood, mo saic and block patterns; $1.50 kind; slightly imperfect; 98¢ square yard Corsets An odd lot; made of white cou- til and batiste; low and medium bust models with long skirts; sizes broken: $3 to $3.50 kinds 4 Cooper-Carlton Antel a eos wish Bivd.. .. CHICAGO * America's Summer Playground ”’ NeW 12 Story Fireproof Building Af 4 * Grenuine SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES You can get quick relief Uf wou Manager. | to you to be ea distressing skis drive awa a fair, ear skin” mY me / HE finest residential and transient hotel in the bs : Middle West — surrounded by magnificent parks and boulevards - bathing, boating, end'ess drives. bridle paths: golt. tennis vast marbie ballroom, enchanting ' @rchestra, spacious yromenades. con) take pbrevzes in all rooms. 400 tarve Rooms—400 Bathe Every Modern Appointment of Laasury and Convenience LC R R Supurban station one dlock from Hotel— 10 minute ft. xpress service to downtown. office. shopping and cheatre district. | Mich. Cent.. fC ang “Big *” trains stop at 43d St Station. one Block trom hotel Check your ba to 53d St. Station and save 1 " time. Other rnads trom east. aN bad southwest in easy reach ” Write or wire manage: ‘or reservations FITROPEAN PI,AN ‘Y) RPASONABLE RATES EXCELLENT CUISINE .” te ibs - EEE LET YOUR APPETITE CHOOSE YOUR FOOD Hot Weather Dishes ee wiches., a8» m. Every Dar Open 7 © ~~ 5 Tear. ; ' ; Manchuria RE E s © fficient office workers are secured S | by use of Post-Dispatch WANTS MER AMERICA’S PIONEER SCHOOL will send iliustra- ted e book on Stammering at ros coqaret. TH SCHOGL,79 “delaideSt., Detroit, » | A ee 200 E ~— —_———“@ - - _- —— INTERNATIONAL MERCANTILE MARINE COMPANY AMERICAN LINE Both Phones. OCEAN STEAMERS ? eee eee en SSSAREe eee ———— eee ee — << ' i ' WHITE STAR LINE | *N. 1.—CHERBOURG—SOUTHAMPTO4 M. 1.—CHERBOURS—SOUTHAMPTON | july s Adriatic TEAL BE July 3 | Aug. 14 July July 8 | Aug. 4| Aug. 28 July 10 | Aug. 7 Hew (ORK—WAMBUKG NEW YORK—QUEENSTOWN—LIVERPOOL July 3| Aug. 14 Celtic July 31 | Sept.i1 Baltic D STAR LINE Mobile n. 1,~SOUTHAMPTON— ANTWERP July 24 Canopic years; each runners, wear, Boys’ Sport Blouses With large collars and short sleeves: made of soft finished pereale, in a variety of striped patterns; sizes 6 to 16 $1 05 a Men’s Nightshirts Made of high-grade soft fin- ished white muslin; V neck style, trimmed with colored wash braid; sizes 15 to 19; Thursday Rug Samples Cut from excellent 9%xi- rugs, and measure 27 inches by 1 or 1% vards; can be used for man $5.90 ° $11.95 Women’s Juliets Kid Juliets, with broad plain toes. turn soles and rubber heels; for street or house $2 95 seen = all sizes 817¢@ Odd Sheets, $1.39 to $2.87 q Pure bleached, seamless Sheets of excellent quality, but subject to slight imperfections. Various sizes—81x108, 81x99, 81x90, 72x90 and 54x90 inches. Pillowcases, 39c White Goods, 35c Yd. Odd Pillowcases of a well Remnant lengths of 1 to 7 known brand; 42x36 inches in yards, of voile, batiste and size, pure bleached, but slight other sheer Summer fabrics, 26 ly damaged. or 40 inches wide. Muslin, 28c Yard Printed Voile, 36c Yd. Remnants, 2 to 10 vards Dark grounds. printed in long and 39 inches wide, of rich-looking color combina unbleached Muslin. Suitable tions. Regular 59¢ kind, with for sheets and mattress ¢o' slight mperf. etions., Nasement Econems Stere Nottingham and Scotch weaves reproductions of Battenberg, Brussels, Irish Point and Cluny designs: also Filet weaves: $4.00 and $4.50 values: $3 29 . per pair Scrim Curtains Dainty snow-white Serim Car tains, with hemstitehed borders and novelty lace edges; $] 69 7 per pair .... | Darvalette A splendid drapery materia), in ah variety of colors and patterns: for door and window 29¢ hangings: vard Rug Samples Quarter eeetions of high grade %x1° Axminster. Bruasels and \ nre 4.6x6-ft .elvet Rugs: tives r ~ re: beantifulls $6 75 ‘alored patterns; each . lith and Locust Streets. , ’ Company's Office: N. W. Cor.

Page 16

ar? rr a i il Ot s ae i ‘= , v ‘ ae C= = — a ~ = —* — ae a ne a ; Be opening day. Stocks are still complete, and the savings are of a nature as to aE be plmost unbelievable. Six marvelous groups are herewith featured | bY s/ —scores of others not advertised. ane : a i oo ‘| } DRESSES at Immense Sacrifices! J ft : | § $8 and$10 New Cotton Dresses, Now | $ 5() 1} ) ¢ | igi . Hy A wos@erful group of over 400, in materials of figured and > i | 4 flowered voiles and striped and plaid ginghams., Two Dresses ae " at the u®ilal price of one. Clearance price..........++++.-.. . 2 8 Ore ~4 [s , . ‘Consisting of fine dotted Swigses, beautiful organdies in ¢ white, cdbored and figured effects, and imported figured, flow- ered and dotted voile Dresses. Sensational savings at....... | Dresses— Values from $15 to $20 8&5 | nn SKIRTS -in a Drastic Clearance | Tub Skirts—Regularly $5 to $6 22 5) ; §\ Choice at a fraction of the cost of the silk alone............ 6 Clearance of Georgette Waists 95 Of splendid quality Georgette, also some of crepe de chine. Over 500 in the | Pre-shrunk materials of pique and gabardine, also Skirts of ' * white surf satin. Silk Skirts—$12, $15 and $18 Values | Stunning Skirts of plain or brocaded baronet satin. Geor- & gette, fancy crepe and erepe de chine. Some a trifle soiled. - . ~ west? For Use at j 7] Your : ) ~ - ae a a’ we 4 D ber Y on - ts - > ewe” + a ' q vk a > iy ae weer ees ‘ eer 4 ny i] ; r Es i S WORKING STILL For Big Positions ‘Mediocre Operetta Fortunately | Must Be Strong, Healthy ail Energetic Enlists Excellent Singing and Animated Spirit. The Kind of Women Nuxated Iron Helps Make| (§ Se. That there are hundreds of executive positions, commumaeins — sate rcnniicnneaet. By RICHARD L. STOKES. , salaries, open to the strong-nerved, healthy woman 0 bBo Bh ON.” No ether oerd m= oy it down in a corner opinion of Dr. John J. Van Horne, formerly Medical Inspec York | describes it. MILTON isa ’ NE can sit down ikado” Clinical Physician on the Board of Health of the City of New 10Frs. combined germicide, anti- ; with a score of “The Mikado Dr. Van Horne says: “To be successful in business as well as in ix septic, sterilizer, deodor- he ay 4 and spend a jolly hour with . . od filled with strength-giving izer, stain-remover, bleach MILTON is invaluable in the stables, I gin social life, women must keep their blood , —end mere: Fert. dees not Gilbert’s delicious jingle and Sulli- iron. Anaemia—lack of iron in the blood—is far more prevalent | Oe ee ee kennels, poultry houses, etc., and és. : van’s witty melodies. No such among women than among men and as a result many a woman anedor. MILTON is just pecially in the dairy, as a disinfectant, , ‘pastime is possible with Edmond fails to grasp the big opportunities in the business world pets “MILTON.” ll a deodorizer and an aid in the preven- Audran’s “The Mascot.” The read- simply because she does not back up her brains with a “yo on Booklet wit tion and elimination of vermin and er finds music which effervesces as strength and tireless energy that come from plenty of parte = ns :. ttle. insect pests. | , ailw e sparkling Burgundy, but blood. Healthy, red-blooded women are the ones whose m Poor = ; which proves on tasting to be. mere keenly alive to the good, the big, the great things of life for th : . : : which pro\ es on - as - a Phat serve bodies are fortified with the strength and vigor that ernabies them ,. F | grape juice and vichy; together to forge ahead. It jis these kind of women that can demand and | lye VO/ “eggs a I: lyrics and text which prove beyond peradventure why the publisher of the score so carefully suppresses the hold positions’ of power—the kind of women Nuxated Iron helps to make. It is surprising how many people who do not gct along in life are in reality suffering from iron deficiency and do not know it, name of the original French libret-| To supply this lack of iron and help build stronger, healthier | tist. lie was undoubtedly recruited women, better able physically to mect the problems of Saale furtively re- life, I believe physicians should, at every opportunity, prescribe ~~ a . By "y in yo Singlet aie when his! | organic iron—Nuxated Iron—for in my experience it is one of the MILTON isa wonderful aid in keeping dairies whole P 1 .wabvegpelinty ! u.. best tonic and red blood builders known to medical science. some and sanitary. It is especially effective in the a task was done. There was occasion for surprise, therefore, that the opening perform- ance, last night at the open-air thea- sterilization of milk cans, bottles, pails, separators and churns; removes stains from implements, tile work, floors and shelves; and destroys both bad smells and the i: I: : “aia C “aap psibly “The 38 a . dangerous germs in fly and other insect contaminations, : 2 Ss i ite poss Vv s1as- | - \ Mg S cot" will become gently popular as, FOr Red Blood, Strength and Endurance | The use of MILTON imparts no odor or taste what 9 | ithe week goes on. It has not been | ~ ever to milk or butter. y 'given here in many years. Director ‘ Sea a Wier ; Lone , | re | Max Bendix shook up the musical «g? HE NEW SLOGAN: 7 Sy eae 99 MILTON sprayed or sprinkled about kennels, rab- . concoction so vigorously that i is © . Ae es bit hutches (114 tablespoonfuls to each quart of : };seemed to acquire something of a 7 # — iVvVeS water) destroys vermin and thoroughly disinfects F tang; he was also kind enough to 4 7 : . and deodorizes the premises. Two tablespoonfuls a ‘cut the vocal numbers from 33 to . . of MILTON oe wd mae of water, bs cage sy jabout 19. Even the overture fell . ° ; : into manure piles and garbage, in accofdance wi oo 1| before the blue pencil. : D° it the sure, scientific way. Capture the directions in the booklet, prévents the breeding a | Mediocre Production. flies before they can. get in the home, of flies. S A F F ee | No other work this season has ae wt '9 5S => NTA DO coe DOO TL i have been from the first a Countess | disguised as a turkey-keeper. when , Was lost all the comedy which might | have been derived from the plight of | |}a@ rural maid abruptly translated finto court attiro and manners. Ber- |nard Ferguson, who in one incident | appeared as “the great Saltarelle, Italy's first dancer,” pirovetted about | with all the wild abandon of a trol- | . i ! ~eseell ‘ ! ley post. "il" ! Comedians in Desperate Straits. | Raymond Crane and Harry Herm- | TO Pet Rae B S ca | Sen converted Prince Lorenzo and ' Sa : ne ae CO R y YR U Farmer Rocco into a pair of knock- | @ (FR, hit ih . il ' } about comedians. The text for these | a two parts is the despair of actors: AL ASS : BS because of the idiocy of the original, | Dapet . i} they are compelled to rewrite the': | dialogue. After depleting Joe Mil- ler’s joke book, Crane and Hermsen were reduced to. weird’ straits in their struggle for laughs. “Your | brother is fresh and rosy,’’ Farmer Rocco was told. “He was always fresh with Rosy,” retorted Hermsen. “Feed Bettina on muskmelon,” Roc- co counsels Lorenzo, “and then she | can’t elope.” We learned that poker was ‘he favorite court diversion in the prin- | Dozens of Use, in Every Kitchen JUST RIGHT is far more than a That, with all these handicaps, the | }. =fseiiig cipality of Piombino in the fifteentn + # | “- | century; and that even then the cus- ee a SHIH eS iad ‘ “ aa faite ia a tomary rebuttal of five aces was a! : tet ER / agit | delicious, " holesome spread for $ bear yacnde Nn bread, biscuits, waffles, pancakes, etc. REFRIG work should have been not only“tol- , erable but mildly entertaining, was | due first to excellent singing in all | ; Side leer, Design + 4 ‘ . ‘ . ; “ } | It S just the thing to use for cooking, of the parts and also to a brisk, viva- | : ay | instead ot high-priced, hard-to-get cious spirit which animated all the | ad agees . ; ry TovT* . r . participants—orchestra, chorus and | © > 4:8? | sugar. I ry JUS I -RIGH z. In cakes, principals. Ferguson, taking his } i: seetth | 1j ° Sa ieeaiae “pert “here, sane. hiv. Lae 28 puddings, candy—for stewing prunes music most capably—particularly | Rassirate teitts ratte : : the “Saltarelle’ air, which requires # get sate: OT apricots—for candied sweet pota- Pape | toes, and dozens of other purposes, : | almost the excessive volubility of the factotum’s largo from “The Bar- ber.” | Miss Pavloska’s singing was, as al- | Ways, of grand opera caliber. Miss | Crosman had an imbecile solo about | £4: an “ourang-ou-tang,” whiéh she did | | : about as well as possible: more of her dancing would be welcome. ' Charles E. Galagher might as well | have a vacation this week, since his ‘| part of Sergeant Parafante takes only a few moments in the last act. Not only is Just Right Corn Syrup pure and healthful, but it is very eco- | | nomical to use. And the flavor simply can’t be equalled. Wc b. — ST. LOUIS len, Wait! W AIGH the Post- Dispatch for the greatest values ever offered in men’s and young men’s clothing. SALE STARTS Saturday, July 10 MonroeClothes Shop 610 OLIVE ST., 2d Floor Swe eee Ne. nee ewe eet Wr eee rte—e , “ ; ' + "| THE AMOS-JAMES GROCER CO. | ‘« flways Demand the Just Right Brand”’ c5 2 88 6 Oe Seine am Rem 8/e we ewe eee eee ee ieee SEX — . — ——E - rr nn

Page 17

~~ Y—_ . - -. ~~ e pray pie yr verecar ate o- Tr , ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH yeas WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 7, 1920 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH’ i CITY ASKED T0 PURCHASE ‘two years in the State Reformatory One of First Movie Studios Sold. "automobile concern The Chicago ‘at Boonville on the attempt charge. : sa HICAGO. July. 7 _witliam - Plant. once the largest moving pic- | . AND OPERATE MOTOR BUSSES The three et Ae i Ne 1459 | Selig, a pioneer in the motion pic- Pend aa ae in the world, has NOTICE linton street; Charles Bishop, 1216 ‘ture production field, has sold his| °°" US¢d for other. purposes fo Mayor Calls Meeting of Board of) So uth Tiffany avenue, and Harry | Chicago studios to a newly organised | °°™* time , Public Se vice to Consider Nauman. 1518 Mallinckrodt’ street. : ‘ Proposal. Kvle and Bishop received additional . MUNICIP [ PERA PATRONS sentences. and Charles Tarantala, 19° SO teay A proposal that the city buy and | — in ~~ a - 7 iin years old, 5570 Lansdowne avenue, ae DR. eyes = — operate the 11 double-deck Motor }.,., sentenced to Boonville ” RE én st A refund of war tax will be made.on a!! listed orders received prior te busses, which the Missouri Motor- The three were. charged with the| government ruling declaring. Municipal Opera exempt from war tax. bus Co. operated between Sixth and | pjoldup of Harry “Winkler, 1219 PO ae Patients Purchasers are requested to present their ¢laims &t the ticket office, ; >. Receive Immediate Service Baldwin's, 1111 Olive, for adjustment during the ctrrent week. Locust streets and Delmal boule- | North Ninth street, on April 23, Vard and Hamilton avenue until last | When they are said to have taken a ae ae a ‘ é e- ppesite Famous : watch and chain valued at $50 from 4 i Saturday, was made today to the | Fim! The attempted robbery alleged F 614 OLIVE ST. a —_ _ Board of Fublic Service by repre- was that of Walter Nichols, 2015 . ent X-Ra Deatal Service The PO&T-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening | sentatives of the Commonwealth Fi- | Salisbury street, April 9. newspaper giving , fated P , nance Corporation of New York - approximately | | whose mortgage of | $160,000 on the busses resulted in. the recent receivership for the com- | Eceovcar selves | Women of St. Louis-- Your Attention, Please! } | the company in Dayton, VO. Mayor Kiel called a _ meeting of | Sgromorow wcomseroe eH One-Quarter Million Dollar Shoe Purchase— __ This Adin the _ New |the company. suid that the com: Our Share $25,000; 8000 Pairs in All - Y ork Papers oe | Eps Vacation Time and Your Eyes | = 2sis sie 22 yames wnicn ed the Big , as Don't let headaches or other annoying prion and would sell the 10 improved | Here 1 1S a sale of Fine Shoes that 1 1S indeed worthy of your tions of defective vision mar the m enjoyment of | busses being prepared for use, at| fully prescribed lenaen that will permit you to use || $9600 aplece. He said the original IT Immediate attention. | (Beginning at 8:30 tomorrow.) your eyes in comfort. If you are leaving the city, you had better get |cost of the busses which have been an —_— air of Slasses to have on hand in case chewy was $11,500 to $12, 000 | oF AP novia’ fe goer regular bee: 0, aptec We have held big Sales—but never‘such a colossal a peeeeres S Rieti tones ot be THREE - MEN GET FIVE YEARS as this. Wonderful from the fact that only beautiful, wanted | is eae f ipeapective of oa Rh Wo | a on aiaiiie : : OPEN There o ¢ rf) e ’ conz enh Dreserptton om Sourprauent etasee |' EACH FOR HIGHWAY ROBBERY ||! Shoes are ipvolved. a a aap ae THIS WEEK ‘Two of the Trio Given ‘Two Years ) i ge roun Oric Lenses (spherical), with | Kach f Attempted Holdup— L k t th Tl t t DR. F. J. GUILBAULT Sheltex Frame oe $4. | y sree nad Sent to Reformatory. = : 00 a e us ra Ions to Buy Shoes for Cash 4 Jet iene Twinsite Toric Bifocal Lenses (spherical), one- | Three men were sentenced to five | . . ‘ . and , piece lenses. No cement. (Lenses only), $7.50 |) years each in the penitentiary when | oa. Is there ANY wanted style missing ? Spot ‘Delivery | [thay pleaded guilty to charges of lt] 6 am ee . F. J. GUILBAULT OPTICAL CO. lives ahetiona: he» of two | ee . Fresh—clean—new—being unpacked rit | 423 N. BROADWAY (Between Locust and 8t. Charles) |years on a charge of attempted rob- | NN PRR S he RO NR at this: writing. | __June 29th, to purchase shose for quick sale |} bery, and a fourth was sentenced to. ee eee Only high-grade boots _Every store of this mighty combina- : a tion mentioned here will hold similar I you are enereted, arrange to meet this sales of their part of the purchase. coed iconcctanies and Roe pat spot only We are indeed glad to be able to } offer the women of St. Louis our share | a of 8000 Pairs. —_——_ OO — ond every morning when the th \of health enters into the meal tine preparation — GrapeNuts This easily digested food sugar, yet it his a most pleasing awee flavor, and is full of the sound go0od- ness of wheat and malted barley. “ There’s a Reason” 7~_ TT, ry, rrr. vwwrrer»eeewerwmrvwer 77vTrTFrrTyFTTe © « i aay \ -24\\enined _ \\ 7. ee oe »s ee \\ A ‘ \ en Actual $7.50 to $12.00 Values The mighty. purchasing | . : power of this combination | en , of stores made possible Ne ie oi Bs this tremendous sale, to _ store Thursday and «ave from 20“ to 40% on your Home Furnishing aceds. Read | SS ae! the SSe ing barxaing below—you, teo, will «ay that the Reliable is offering St. Louls grent- 3 | , = A | | : | ‘ SN ‘S _ 7 | ee Ray ‘ - , aS : sa AFFILIATED 8 = — . : + ° 4 2, met reps + lie | ‘ “i ‘ ae ae . oe a ; de Sob} a * . a ee 4 Sy , ‘ > " 4: a. ; ; Hy le) ma. Y | | . - The Rosenbaum Company, ¥ > \ , * . - . S ? m a ¥ , »* RES = — ah - Pittsburg, Pa. The Bailey Company, Cleveland, Ohio Ed. Schuster & Company, Milwaukee, Wis. Frank & Seder Company of . 4 ” Z D ETTTE SUITE & | ites ete , Philadelphia, Pa. , It is a known fact that the prices of a ws RR Se ae ee 7 AOE SS ee —— Bry Blech Mercantile Co, > n ec , > a s ae : All-Blue Porcelain Bavemsete Gt at the low price of $88.00. Each ees | e Memphis, Tenn. . in Taxuriousiy upholstered in genuine | \ : it Materials on saat aie a . | 28 | e¢ Wo Marx Company, Combination aoe Spaniah Morocco. leather. The Set comprises divan, which opens into a full-size bed, armshate hh me San Antonio, Tex. and arm rocker. Special at’ | - : : . . + RANGES ; , | : | me... Theo Ties, cut-out or plain White Kid The Ameo tee $98: .00 TP acai Ree | ~— {7 ~~ Two-Eyelet Ties White Reignskin Cloth Cleveland, Ohio Brogue Oxfords White Nubuck Levy Brothers Dry Goods Co., Houston, Texas rsteneersgCare i? | | Mee Hing le | Ne | ~~ s Oxfords envesai Minnie | me: " Dogettpatics Be . = —_-— | M ie ys , j ; me — , a Ks | as Ae 5. Two-Button Pumps B - BR. Nugent & Bro, D. G. Co., oasiee and bakes w ’ ’ . I a ; > . aa. ek . Jae . + rown Kid St. Louis, Mo. pate large 18-inch oven. | Gs — catia ats ae E> i ese | NR : Five-Eyelet Oxfords Black Sued ‘ ¥ . 7 YY ; ’ ‘ : e Yj Yj, , 5% : Aen p . : : , i" a”: ee aes . : ; : YY Y eo £ . : ” : _ ; ° \ / ‘ | . “ ‘ : : : ‘ ; . ; ‘ ' he - Al ; ~~ . % . ry . " - * . . ‘ : o 7 Vy ‘ ‘ ys ‘' ‘ ‘ J vA 4 * . ’ _ ' ow nl “A - , ‘ak & . Se - A - - Pa a . - : : - ae . \ * : e : x sh e : P psc, ig ye Ae — * J, L ; ¥ 3-9 > . . Rs 4 \ i. : : F : . y e se y? ‘GY? WY 7 t/a Ww wwe Up "¢ 4% ora? 7 “Yh ECF ~-\ 4 — it G4 DMPLET GY ott Bdes G, , .. _ THE BIG STORE AT S. E. COR. 8TH AND FRANKLIN } 4 7 4, ehaehvethaehe he vleeodeve selelns if) The Store for ALL the niall =

Page 18

oT a > 6 ee eM 8?! og ee ei Kids | > 7 bd a” WEDNESD ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH AY EVENING. JULY - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 7.—Tota! sales on the New York Stock Exchange today _ $89,000 shares, compared with 616,600 yesterday. Sales to 2 p. m. 698. 2 [ NEW YORK STOCKS | RADING MORE ACTIE HAS ACTIVE DAY ~ Up 1 to 3 Points. ge. low, —_——— ee —— STOCKS. Sales, High. Low. ". S. Rubber . 18,000 pad Special to the #ost-Dispatch, NEW YORK, July change was in evidence on the Curb | Market today. Trading was more ac- tive than in several weeks and pro- nounced strength prevailed. Ad- vances. were general throughout ,the list, extending from fractions in the low priced shares to several points in the. specialties. 'the session there were profit-taking sales by yesterday's buyers and oth- ers and although this supply halted 'the upturns temporarily, the demand | continued good and quick recoveries followed the small reactions which had occurred. Todd Shipbuilding was a feature, moving up sharply > comparatively urgent demand wit only moderate offerings coming into 'the market. General Asphalt was mor ive than usual and:scored a gain o Kpoints, with only a small recession on heavy realizing sales. Car Lighting and Power was active and adyanced and there was a better demand for North Pulp, Retail Candy. Indian Packing, Submarine Boat and several others. |'Aeme Coal held i$ (firm. Pressure |against Chicago Nipple made that stock an exception, resulting in a | toss. Net Close. Ch'ge. Sales. High. Low. 100% 91% Cloae. . W hite si. 2% | “llaon ‘ W illys-Ov. Am. Sumatra . By teased Wire From the New York) Adv Rumiey Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. ge oom. NEW YORK, July + ~The Evening | A Ww. P pid. Post, in its copyrighted financial re- | | Adame Exp. view today, anys: | re » ~ tee f “The advancing movement in price*) am, Ag. Ch. on the Stock Exchange gained consid- | Am. erable headway today; and the volume Am Alaska Gold Alaska Jun Am. ©, do pfd Loco. strong under a Anaconda Cop Baldwin Loco. Re Min. Heth. Steel . do meq Motors Butte Cop. .. Butte & Sup.. Chile Cop. Chino Cop. .. | Crucible Stl,. ‘erro « “OP. _4 ‘or. SB CAT &R 4s O00 at et On " 1.40 Indian Packing Kelly Tire . . ' ' > 1,400 Int. Pet. Keystone T. 200 Int. Rubber Lee Rub. . 200 Kay County lariliard Co. 700 Lig-Mar. Coal . 600 Maracaibo Oil 200 Merritt 700 Mexico- 1.000 Midwest Ref. 300 Nat. Leather 300 Nor. Am, Oi! 300 Nor. Am. Pap GON. J. Zinc 400 Ohio Fuel 1.200 Omar Oll 100 Panhandle let pfd. 1, (KM) Pe nn ik ) il TOO not ee , wae fw Prod Re 100 Radio C ~ “M) Ranter Motors . 400 Radio Co. pfd. 2.700 Roy Dutch rts 4% Roy de France... 600 Ryan Con. 1,000 Salt Creek 1,000 Sapvuipa Ref. 1.600 Shell T & T rts .. 1,600 Simms Pet Oo) Singer Mfg 3,400 Skelly. Ol) 400 Spencer Pet 1.000 Superior Of] 1,200 Submarine Boat 0 Sweets 4) Swift 1.200 Texas Low. . _— | "a Beaboard é. *reseed Steel oR. ARRPSS 2% i - 2 PERE 2 FEF no = ~ —_—_ >» + = Ss. “2 ~~ «3 2 st FFE all ad — eeceseses| . ope — Zs re a el eH Suasie wr om = Pp ll od s+ a - Pet. 10,& Mid ‘States ) Ol ll, oo t. - cagseney O00 pf fO0 400 100 ’ *eeees ee © nd — ——— Sa 8 i ee Nort, & West. for. Pac. .... enn. . — js kk &. »” es a Relax “BONDS. 688 Anglo- French b-year 5s. 099-16 to 99 7-16 2 Argentine Gov. Ss tan 1 Chinese Govt. Rys. & ‘ 72 City of Copenhagen Ss 14 City of Paris Gs 1 Dominican 170 Belgian 10 Belgium 6s 1021 10 Dom. _@° anada 5s pot. Texas Co. is West. Elec. Swise Govt French 4s i ' GERMAN MU NIC IPALS. Sits 105, 000 Rerlin 4s , 12,000 Dusseldorf 4s 80. ~~ Hambure 4s 2 500 | Munic h 4s 7s Rs _ Lew. St P rf@ 4ta .. : St P 4s, 1925 ~~ - 4-6 a’ - s West Ind 4s Copper cv 7s nee ; '«& St ly deh 4us ‘* ‘Yolo & Sou rfe és ... ‘Olumbla G @& E] 5a ‘olo & Sou 4s : ‘olo & Elec ft ‘ons Gas cvt ‘uba Cane BUR 3 el use u-ans 1S Nor Pac *l1 Oregon & Cail Isat is .. * Oregon R & N con 4s 5 Ore Short Line rfe 4s 4 Ore Short Line rfg 4s 1 Ore-Wash RR &@ Nay 4s 1 Pac Gas & E 033 Perm R R 7s. 05 1 Penn R R con Ss. att to 10% Ss Penn R 1 Peoria & East 1 Pere Marquette ref Ss . 6 Pub. Svc. of N. 5s. 5 Reading 15 Rk. Iasi. & 458 . : gen ; ‘s. 631) ll tem is. HO04S°%08%AG sia ISS F-100O4O 42 O-e—! 162%, to 1024, 2 7; | iat K. of Gt. B 41 Un. K. of Gt. B. evt 4s, series A Mexico Se evt 48, series BR 8. of _4%s.. our NT t RK pri BR aidgt SF ie eres — cw! . B24 to § to the Post-Dispatch. IN, " a ~The feliowing s,s og most R active se po MS seem: te Exchanee Ar gen. Gs, _ 2 a? - ~-~- 3° ~sS 5 Am T 28 Am Tel & nm owa po peta rf¢. Kan. ry 44 Ss. Kansas City ‘Souther » eyeing) lst 4e ntn$at-3-13-93; aa ee oe ss s - ° el Ped —- °° ——- Si? 7 5 maz asus “ory N unified 4s ha —_ »> PO EE AA > i EERE Aures , : 2 ee es > set ioe Roe BS- 8 tn R of San F 4a tr cogtfs 22% tn'ted States Real & Iein Se S1 United States Rubber Ts. .100 United States Rubber '« I'nited States Stee) a f te Utah Power ‘ight lcs Vir-Cerolina them “«.. Virginian Ratiway S« Va A south e eatern con i H. R. con. 4e. n.-Lake 8. col. tr. AgLLEZA 229: wie, od). Se a. 5 Aout est cvt tae 1B pa te >. Bicwcons «= we ct 8 * ety Say to 81% ON THE CURE MARKET At times during! American | New: York Curb =—i{ | that the propaganda of pessimism had of today’s sales and | ts | | | ; 7.—A decided | i j | months Wall Street News and Comment —SPECIAL DAILY— By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK. JuTy 7.—Today’s mar- ket followed the normal course of an upward movement in process of ex- pansion. It was increasingly active and growing in breadth as well as in volume. While the initiative still came chiefly from speculative cliques and large individual operators, it was evident that the spectacle of rising) prices for the first time in early three was beginning to make its _due impression upon the outside pub- | ' “ quite | | ; ' ’ | had final Clo —— Longon Bar Silver. YORK, July 7 —— ar silver, os July 7.—Bar per cent. per cent: 3 dollars, ciliver, 52 1,d per bdilis, ™ months’ cen —_—_— ——_—_vr--- FINANCIAL “a Chocolate Ist Lien To yield about 7.85 Send ing: in Pennsylvania; of mills in Cuba. The National City St. A geiii'i'i va iy ni" if Ui Dis EX Corporation 744% 10-Yr. Bonds If, as and when issued Gold for cireular show strength; the plant the value sugar plantations and Excellent earnings Lfberal sinking fund Ask for PD-315 - Company Offices tn over 50 Cities Louls—415 Olive St. Telephone—7140 Olive y After a gain of 4C | Italian and | | opene] | closing strength the | demand, port (par 19.5 cents per) fearlyv ' rains last night in the Memphis section. cording to these advices the crop had plenty | Hol- | 23. t wchy 5 | for October and 32.52¢ 70: | about 35 to 45 points above yesterday's final | ‘per quotations and 100 to 118 points abov per | six | ing right | serially | 7s Were | bid of- | hard to! domes- Discount rates: | NE W YORK COTTON FAIRLY STEADY IN EARLY AF TERNOON © YORK, July steady at an advance oO on .further covering promoted by the of vesterday. and that bol! weevil damage wae becoming NEW points, July notices esti- mated at about 1500 circulation but. after easing off from — | te 39.80, July soon stiffened up to 39.90 a ithe firm ruling of the short month Bowe the steadiness of the later Geliveries. Octo- ber sold at 33.40 and December at 82.38. labout 20 points net hiaher. Liverpool re ed a quiet market, with some buying on here. and some of the ay’s advance a = Ss be South indicated heavy wires from the of moisture and the wet weather was pro- moting the spreed of insects to 33 Ric The forenoon advance extended 4 t for December, or e the low level af yesterday morning. There | geemed to be some July for sale, aa the price | approached ) k ¢ ar | the demand ess. i leff toward midday, the 40-cent level, however,’ end for new with prices showing re- actions of several points shortly after the publication of the weexly weather report. e midday decline carried prices back to about last night's ——— tracts selling at 33.4 he bearish weekly wonginie report falled to inepire any or aggressive pressure. however, an neas soon became quiet with prices holdigg | fairly steady during the early afternoon. The Solowiag is a liet of the high, close and previoua closing quotations. Month. High. Low. Close. Prev. Close. 59.67 39.70-75 low, Au Septern ber October November ...: December January .. February . ~NEW YORK, July 7.—-Spot cotton steady; middiing, 4lc eo Nervousness Over the Boll Situation. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July day's cotton market reflected increasing nervousness over the boll weevil situation, and shorts were the more disposed to cover up any hint of crop damage. owing to the strength of the near month and the big dis- counts at which new crops are selling a? compared -with quotations for middling cot- ton in the South. here was no improve- ment in the news from the goods trade, but Liverpool a little more than responded to yesterday's local advances. Call money was easier and the stock market showed a better tone at the opening. . These were fac- tors which contributed cotton and afte openin higher active months sold about 25 to 45 yints above last night's closing figures. here were several undred, perhaps A couple of thousand, bales represented by July issues, issued this ype | Their circula- tion seemed to cause no liquidation on de- clines, but there were July contracts for sale as the price approached the 4-cent level and after selling at 30.98, fluctuations for that delivery weré irregular. This price compared with the low point of 35.50 touched on the first notice day toward the end of last month, and 40.25, the high record es- tablished on the bull movement of last April. New crop months, however, sold ST to 45 peints above last a s closing quotations, making a recovery of about 100 to 120 points from the lowest prices reached since the ublication of the Government report last iday. Showers or rains were reported in central belt sections and the forecast was for thundersnewers in the Eastern beit. eo -—-—~ Liverpool Spot Cotton. LIVERPOOL, July 7.—Cotton spot. slight- improved ; abs ¥~} ene; middling, middling, ordinary, 5000 bales, 19. 234: ordinary, salen. including 2500 ‘American. 7.—The cotton market | i2 to _ | euis reports | more | numerous as a sesult of the showery weather | erop position tapered | with October con- | Weevil | ‘ 7.--The action of to- } Soe Bank Clearings . $22,569,762 | if i= Priecs were firm in the trading on the ne St. Stock Exchange today. | for securities was fairly large. The following !s a ‘ist of the sales made, | previous transactions of record: | Securities: Sales. Prices. Ope, Of | Rrow Shoe pfd. ~ | Certain-teed Pod pfd. | Certain-teed 24 pfd. 'T.aclede Steel livdrauliec Brick pofd. Ac- | Nat Candy td pfd. Mo. Portland Cement | Wagner Flectric Waaner Electric ... Indiahoma Refining . Indtahoma Refining .. Marland Refining Mo. Edieon Sea CLOSING QUOTATIONS. Bid. Nat. Bank of Commerce Brown Shoe of Cen. Coal Certain-teed Go 2d pfd do com. Emerson Flectric odd | Hamilton-Brown Hydraulic Press B. ota do com, Indiahoma Refining Co International Bhoe corm. meneee Steel a. ad Tnited Railways United Ratiways com. Wagener Elec. Mfg. .. BE. &t. L. & &. Co. 5s. Tnited Rye. 4s ‘ Ind. Brewertes és ke Association Ga .. Sugar. NEW YORK, July 7.— centrifugal. $18.65; refined ulated, 22@24c. tures prices at midday were 10 to 25 points h in sympathy with the steadiness In raws, 4)- though there was only a .very small trede. Sugar sutene closed trremular: sal tones: Sept., 17.85c: Oct., 17. 65c; Dee. 16.200, Jan.. 14.35¢; March, 15.45. NEW nominal; December. YORK. July 7.-—-Coffee, fi ne. cutyres, firm; Septem ae Prices .Stronger on Paris Bourse. PARIS. July 7.—FPrices were stronger on the Bourse today. Three per cent rentes, 6O8fr 15c: exchange of Lendoa, 46fr 48c. Five per cent loan. 88 fr 466 The dollar was quoted at ll fr 74%e. =) ° St. Louts Spot Cotton. _ Spot cotton was steady in St. Louis te Good ordinary, 26.00; 1 40.00; good mid. dling, 41.50; fair middling. 44.00. ~~ —ae Order the Fost-Dispatch ecnt te rour vacation address. Your carrier will place the order for you, or your telephone request. will have prompt attention, Olive or Central 6600. Ask for freulation Dept. 7 —- Investment Opportanities and Our Twenty Payment Plan These publications tell of in ment stooks, which can be re coe ger emall payments, extending over a period of twenty months. This has been our bus- ipeas since 1908. You can secure beth free. Write for 17-PD SIATTERY26 Investment Securities 40 Exchange Place, New York 25% in 90 Days The best one that investment is the is both safe and profitable, We have a going business new on a »profit- earning basis, and we are selling a limited amount of stock at 25% less than our stock willl be offered Octo- ber lst. This is a real chance to get in on the ground floor. Ask for free informa- tion—don't overlook the op- portunity. American Heater Corporation 6th and Carr—Olive 844 ' Jilinota State Trust (€o.. ' i lafter Sept. 1. ‘terest | said terest on eaid Series C Debentures Interest requirements be- ing earned 11 times over. Convertible Into Cities Service Company Com- mon and Preferred stocks on attractive basis Market value of stocks Junior to the Debentures more than five times prin- cipal amount of outstand- ing debentures. Yield 7.45% Plus Common Stock Dividend Accumulations Circular on Request Henry L. Doherty Company 516 Security Bldg. 319 North Fourth St. ST. LOUIS, MO. | Telephone, Olive 4144 * — —_—————— TT ra NOTICE OF REDEMVPTION OF BONDS, Holders of bonds of the Fast “& (‘o. are hereby notified that trustee, ur.der mo age securing said bonds, has designated ot bonds. Noes. 305. S371, 377. 428. 441. 46 and 444, to be redeemed as required by the mortgage om account of ainking fund page ment Such redemption fo be made on @ 1020, at $105. and secrued in- to Sept. 1. 1920. upon surrender bonds at the office of sald trust come in the City of Bast St. Louls Ill. Ite bonds as Cociguates above Gas Light pany il cease to accrue on Sept 1920 ST. CLAIR COUNTY one “& ELECTRIC ea as’ St Louis, HL July 1. 1920. of fab-'& anadium are far metry baby ft} pe ag 74 t nit a “on 3 = Led : rorreney "" wl ee Pea eere : . ; nH wa it ’ | ’ hi err rprreeere "rte ’ ' t Oe ar: TeNthet At) , rig AM APT TH ‘ 7 i " ri Mississippi Valley Trust Company N. W. Cor. FOURTH and PINE Sts. Member Federal Reserve System of the United States a Resources : Loans . United States Gov ernment of Indebtedness Other Bonds and Stocks. ‘Capital Stock of Federal! Reserve aan of | St. and Exchange. Estate.. (‘ash Real Safe Deposit Vaults. {‘ustomers’ Liability on Ace eptane ‘es and Letters of C redit per ¢ ‘ontra 4! Condensed Statement, June 30, 1920 Louis.... Unearned Interest on Outstanding ¢ eaphscresipes: of Deposit Interest Farned but Not ¢ (other Resources. Deposits : United States Gov oremend Demand Deposits... Time Deposits.... Savings Deposits... ‘Reserves and Other Liabilities : Rediscounts& with Federal of St. Louis... Bilis Payable to of St. Louis. Federal en, ete ted. } PAPO SS: se* Reserve Rank Acceptances and Letters: of ‘ sedi Reserve for Interest. Reserve for Taxes. ‘ther Liabilities 5,.441,709.80 195.000 fre) 6.835.987. 64 40,240.45 24,000.00 §36.122.3% 76,144.85 183,140.14 $43,424 687.41 6, 349, 615. 45 ——- a em ee ~~ $25,729,747.85 the prices paid and the net changes com. in the Misstesipp! Valley. Pp as bales were reported in| Dared with the preceding day's sales or last | t ed s “ S Ka The a % : yt _ a A tg ki + ot Oe. a. oe a Bt ‘ RPT BELT apees hie * “ “Pp fate eee ~~0 . ‘ age gd oa t BP och, iy pLeR TS Grain prices Merchants kx and September the finish. bu oats futures Ww did mot incline and even the ' cash grain at erted only fal: aide. Corn prices v get today, Sept under and Dec Jlast night's clo higher cash er tered the mari upwerd mode firmed. The weather vorabie. One | was doing well wheat crop was wet harvest w Chicago statist. bearish report Kansas and Mis eays oata crop bushels. There were t! the end of the | a falling off in Grain receipts bushels of whe local and 19 thr of corn, includi $6 through; 171 cluding 56 care Se —_ J > a = ~ " . ‘4 2 _ . a Ps ro. 7 ; YOKE " E ree Se rok eth, we Pet Sm —— f f d —a pw ‘. % ss ‘ “ fe - i — zB bd ee OM 7 ~ LS ef by a a *o Ce ee, pS ame a oe ie ? em 4 A Pe Ce ee ee me ge eee ow Se ‘FINA —— a —=_—_ Loanea and | unearned ¢« Overdrafts Bonds and g Real Estate Safe Deposit Customers’ I Letters of | Cash and Sig Capital Stock. Surplus Fund Undivided Pr Reserve for T Bills Payable Bills Rediscou Time Accepta Liability on Credit and DEPOSITS . re SAPE FOWARDS WH MURRAY CaRt AARON WALD! JULIUS W. REI EDGAR tj TaY LEROY Cc. BRY CHESTER Cc ft Cashter RUDLOPH FEI VT. ALFRED Be Cash and Voxel U. S. Bonds al Bonds. Stocks. Concrete Inve Bank Building Other Real Ea Federal Reser Safe Deposit ‘ ‘Overdrafts ... fans and Di Acceptances of Building Conat (‘ustomers’ Li -Interest Earne Capital ...... Surplus and P ‘Interest Unear *Cireulation Acceptances E° Dividends Vay Reserved for 7 fecrved for.! Reserved for } Bills Pavable ‘Bills Rediscou Bank Acecepta UL. Ss De posit Savings Deponi Other Deposits

Page 19

ss? So) ee Pe a —— ee ee ea ee se _ > ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' - WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 7, 1920 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 4 —>—-—— oo ai ee ee i 'Com a ; faa) if if = * yey PR, TOMATOES—Texas flat crates at 50c to Mic: brojlers, «xp-ess. 45¢0%5ic. Dressed pou ‘documents and prepared monthly fORN FUTURES M | = inn erices | FEATURES OF Butter, Eggs and Poultry "Eau Abit—aichestn hampers at Vic: Eel eee en ee eee ‘and annual reports. Hé spoke of nig | . | rown at $1 to 61.25 per box KANSAS CITY. Mo, July 7.—Butter un- '“activities in adi rthe water Reported »b , . a 161 MC ob 1 160%b HICAGO. July 7 ‘orn was strong mos é2c: packing steck. 4 a “ay n at $575 per 100 ‘oul? live. unchaneed : : a! 150% _ 155%, +7 /‘1, me hy “a ‘a B58 “i , t day’ 8 session unti i the last 4) minutes, AU -TRY- Fow is. straight ru aT - ma , ivered : aro: short hampers ‘ . The contract. ne > was finally. - The demand ‘ ~ Grain prices were irregular at the BE oer CORN ne Fete rai # line flied up ihe mane —s : ce’ gpri ngs. i} slags, 20 roi ; wih j at 33.. ' $3 for fle! d run i F a made on the baasle 4 payment 4 " ~ : -— —— eee rane b t? hd ow’ | if TI ' ss rene ha , ; t? . i ; ¢ : . »! 4 ., . , hal. e ye Sai ail ! a nts’ Exchange today. July >» » MS Sees 12 | ~ me Secon fo te bw ae “* ioe oon | oe , . he ne and young en i © Xe 2 ia m grown early Obi St. Louls Wool Market. Richard McCulloch, president and $130,000 a year by the Unitea Rail- . ro} S . : a 7 ¢ ‘ a ta? «fa " » who feared further pre ssure wouid ‘ 7 duc ks. one? rit . ‘ 4 > t? F }’ |’ Ee R= Al aban a hampers y a ; « . . e : K. - 355 Bb 7A ihn ' : ° eee - eee SEES . Missour!, Illinois. Wisconsin. Southeast . . as ect changes ues oom - and Septemb r corn were higher at —— Ee a ae x = 1 17 lee T . rie market in} agi ove rsoid CU; a 16c: a . ac Dring Keere., - © : , e ia? ] iat ‘rates ich . Northern Arkansas and similar: ~ Owes oe I nited Railway = .> Seeded - N25 \e lower. BEETS—New home-grown, 25c to 3 | 8 RAST BE F ray see Home-sr $2. : | ehort. 30@ 35c: heavy fine, @iisc:" s @35 . - = ; _—~—- of 79.000 bushels were reported. Local ship- i CUCUMBER Alabs ‘ hampers. HOec to : “4) o f A P higher cash « prices buyers en SEPT. RYE. | per: the |g it S—Alal — po , k $2 to $4 ub-washed—No, 1, 40c: No. 2, 30c: slight Recounting his services after the | contract, had been initiated by the d bought back 25.000 bushels from 1 Hom } he > “ ° an | red the market and rices swun a , a , : we . ~ : oO Be “grown bu r Fw. as WA pd Ee RME LONS—Filorida. $1.75 to $38.50 ir Be: bh rd burry. l5e te Pp ad rs. 190 1004, ast. John Ingles forecasts a possible oats EGG PLANT—New Orleans, $1.75 per doz. ivered per 100 Ibe. | "es - Western Oklahoma ana/a&ppointment of Rolla Welis as re-| receiver and that they only required upward moderately. Oats also | ——————__._____ 4 ep of 1.400.000 bushels kK 0 HL ABI ‘Now home-grown at J0c to a . a ‘ fi re. : Cash wheat was steady. There was a good | «& " n bum . et avy f 0@2 LU > phe 1" pt 9 ceiver, McCulloch said he haa Kept McCulloch's signature as president KD . . e’ dence at by ‘ e!] . ’ . o> . hick | ’ . . " ort demand in evidence and 8000 bushels LE TT ‘E to 2oc 1 DOJ ~nicago, } —— —— urry. med *@20c; burry, hard, 10@12c; himself advised on the financial af- to make them effective. The weather map was not unfa-/| 993 tons of hay. including 586 tons were s ld at $2.87, first half of August, shir | : old 3 i. ust, - 150c tu $l per bi ry , ; yorable. One trade paper said corn; /ocal and 407 through $ nt track, New York, and 70W) busheis at; ONIONS--New ‘Texas cumme erates. No Produce Elsewhere dy. e, L0G 15. catted, etc... et usual fairs of the company, acted as McCulloch said that was true, but was doing well and that the winter Cash Grain Market. ¥, August shipment. 1 yellow. $1 to $1.20; white, $1.60 per, - : me ggaonny unts. ,technical adviser to the receiver, | repeated that he had given valuable wheat crop was mad d that Cash wheat was 2c to 3c higher ae to _arriv. were unchanged to 1 cent) bushel basket; yellow, $1.50; home-grown! NEW YORK, July *¢.—Butter steady; re- Mohair and Angora goat—TLong_ lustrous, | 4 on p oan ~ only " : 3 2¢ ghe | | TN alg AB ges ee wheat Roan fee -and white. 88 to $1.25 eliow, | ts. 254 Creamery higher than extras M- t. i5c: alight burry. %n- hard | signed stock certificates and other advice in all the matters mentioned. wet harvest was to be feared. A and cash corn 2c to 6c stronger. Spot ere for first half of August shipment. Sales) Jic. 574% @58%c, creamery ames (91 score), 57 : —= 24”) bushels of No , » reported in | PARSLEY Home-grown, > per dozen reamery firsts iS8 to vil ke MESH e ec: | Ss v burks, dead, cotted. etc.. at usual } ! ' eT a pre f ‘ : at Ww o 2c : S 3 S a * wis Receipts, wheat, 12% cars at 11 fr 7T4%c. , HIOAG iy t—Wheat: No. 2 red, 82.75; RESOURCES 4 less than $250,000—the remainder of a $1,000,000 (orn NO. No. 3 hi ee : nixed, ; 2 ONT 9077 ; eee fe : | $1.04701.86; No. 2 yellow. $1,660.67. | Oats: Time Loans .. werrrre - $80,207, 297.% issue authorized by the State to finance growth—is 2000 - ‘ Res 08. Rye: No. 4, $2.15. _ Bar! ‘. SL31@ Demand Loans ..... .. 9$,984,954.91 now being sold to the public OFFICIAL STATEMENT S25735. “Pork, nomin Lard. $18.30. Ri ibs. ; Acceptances .... 306,004.74 | MINNE APOL ce, Ju r) Bs aaah ine ‘hanged. | “ _. (OV t { ‘ante. ¢ “*° 120, +4 = . . ° JUNE 30, 1920 ehh. ee nab XO. dg Northern Bonds and Stocks. . :. 6,119,225. 87 $45, 742,983.23 Each $100 share of Union Electric ote Ne *s me ea a _U.S. Liberty Bonds « and Victory Notes 129 092.42 preferred stock pays $7 a year in quarterly cash $3,607 3.65. | . ‘a’ Reserve Bi: PRs MOicd 0d CESH 300,000. sant . RESOURCES OMANA. J “Wheat, No. 2 hard, | Stock in } ‘ede ra: Reserve Bank, Loul - _ 300,000.00 | dividends—no more and no less. The PREFERRED a 7s oh ‘ oe | L, i ~, Rea! kstate (4 ompany Ss Building Seo ese eweseeeteeeex 390,000.00 di id d MUST b id h f th t ’ $16,041,063.04 2_ yellow, $1.58q1.60; No. 3 yellow, $1.59; Addition to Building now being erected 7 341,399.03 a i be paid each year, out of tnes year 6 Overdrafts ES err Prriy: Pir it i eeeweeeaeeeeneeee® a delivers ea rier tha \* proposd! will be considered by the Exchange . 4 ' . : Committee iT U. S. Government Deposits $ 805,505.67 | late for a high rate, but want a fair income return 4 NMGN EXCHANGE BOUGHT AND SOLD findbentatives at veoterdar’s meeting acid | pe Steeks : DEPOSIT BOXES. SAVINGS ACCOUNTS the Warious-qrain exchanges were premarit Deposits, Time .... 16,066,757.26 sth cafety-for their'savines Debentures SAFE DEPOS fig tell 2 ain ad eo . with safety:for their'savings. ye Bate f 4 years’ suspension. Chicago. Exchange rules Deposits, Demand ...............+-. 32,748,673.75— 49 620,936.68 u 7 , provide for delivery of a iarg imber of OFFICERS. DIRECTORS, other grades, and other ex: caeaines s are nilan i = 7 “, / ZDWARDS WHITAKER, President. MURRAY CARILETON aeltvers change their rules providing f for the | $69,029,939.31 PRICE: S | On) S| sha re for cash: $102 MURRAY CARLETON, Vice President. SAM D. CAPEN Set tat a bandits al eee “Minna aapdtie. _ AARON WALDHEIYM. Vice President. NELSON G. EDWARDS. and Kansas City. have posted the on a ten-payment plan, under which buyers draw 5 ; W. REINA DT. V. P. &@ Cashier. JULIUS GLASER pose’ changes for adoption. Minneapolis — — : — eee — . E epoar le FaYLOR. Vics peunenes “" JOSEPH fh. MATTHEWS ring wheat. with Ma © porther’ eiieer per cent interest on installment payments, and can LEROY C. BRYAN, Asst. Cashier. J. W. REINHOLDT. pabie at 2 cents less. attd No. 3 at 7 cents = , naan - withdraw all pay ments. WITH INTEREST, any time ESTER C. HAMMERSTEIN Assistant F. E&. SHELDON. jeatee the No. 2 or & cents below the No. 2 _- ashier. Ww K. STANARD Lesatracts at Misheapelils at S cente ender before final installment is paid. RUDLOPH FELSCH, Aasistant Cashier. AARON WALDHEIM. | ep ing. with the penalty for the other erades H. ALFRED BRIDGES. Assistant Cashier FDWARDS WHITAKER on the same basis Vf | - 6 , : nent Z SALES OFFICES: Room 201 Union Toledo C lov erseed. a? ! mgTOLEDO, 0. July 3 a prime Member Federal Ps U. 8S. Government Kleetrie Building, 12th and Locust streets, St. Louis, yr ; { oner 25.00 *e rT) $74.60 ; 7 ot Reserve System S Supervision and Union Eleetrie’s offices in Franklin, Jéfferson, Perry. St. Louis and St. Charles counties. | im ) a SHIPPING DEMAND BETTER a‘nih pt Statement of the Condition of AND HOG PRICES ADVANCE ; ‘ MAIL ORDERS: Bank draft. cer- MATbONAL STOCK YAmhS th. duly 7 tified eheck, postoffice or express money order s. . . Today's estimated livestock receipts: Cattle ‘ ry “ . , , oo - ye sent with mail orders. Pro The National Bank of Commerce and calves, 4700: hogs. 6000: sheep, 1300; should be a mpt delivery ) : | - of shares will be made by registered mail. ommendations of the | ot a ea AT - A eg re a Ne a SP age ee A A A: ond Saeutindimedenadliiinadea horees and mules. 100. CATTLE—A higher trend azain p.evalled on a larger portion of the steers nere tod in St. Louis Mise, ae trans a : Statement of American Trust Co. Union Electric Light & Power Company \ ra top ‘of $12.50 ch lange. pack: ‘Ts agaltn pay- At Close of Business June 30, 1920. An increase in shipping demand ‘ n it! moderate broadening of the ‘ker trade were bullish influences in > hog arke oO “ Cc core: ‘ 5 oy FINANCIAL June 30th, 1920 hog, market totey which scored 916 to RESOURCES LIABILITIES — . — wy — oo a range 3 £14 +t . — . doabe?. arket was active and 25q@ We a — ' = Vv 5 RESOURCES te weight plas wold from $14°TO4t15-25. 1 Kod Cash and. Exchange.....$ 2,144,729.0% Capital Stock $ 1,000,000.00 y We} e oO 154 25 Rough - ~~ ' ‘> VW Ave ’ a a PME ian tn ine striae coihas Demand, Loans 2, 894,985.32 Surplus +4998 See Is Your ¢ have prepared & Dook- an and Exchange.. va db Band 00's ... $22,707 586.38 +e further ini rovemet t. Ru vas i? Bonds and Stocks . as 1.450.458.6090 [ ndivided Profits. 90,804.74 let with this title to assist * on w , ot iz oniy ae } »ce lp rey , ; . > > . , 4) . ° ° ov. 8. Bonds and Certificates. . DS adi 5 957,938.04 the week are off approximate! s | Stock in Federal Reserve Reserve for Interest, 2 4°) & ti | those wishing to take ad- nds, Stocks, ctc.... S 3,468 463.60 compared a week ago. Market nas pSvaneeS Rank St. Louis ...... 26 000.00 Taxes. ete...... Sie ee 2 ie ap! a vantage of the present ]} enerste Investment Company Stock. -_ , 1.00 me Opening A ai ° | en. se Real estate Loans , . Ide tee). Deposits Jy o>: spe . a 2 . he pre: mn ow ” 4 ‘ Ts als | | » « . ustomers ’ i tomers’ Liability, Account Acceptances 2 393 658. 29 Live ‘Stock Elsewhere ( ust on ! ‘ | os o y ! rn sie ie ee om 3 10.00.00 pluterest Earned, not collected 48,939.87 KANSAS CITY, Mo.. July _ 7.--(Unite.t ) | ety y sn gna | 27 ol Other Liabilit 2 BOO_00 .% States Fr ' oO Markets)-—Cattle. (500: "Ss SO) a od oe »* eT ile '] ; $94.560.159. 68 a | Stax s Bureau of ware 5 gs s. $600; Other Resourees ... ’ ‘7 rom! nd cnoe co f°-J 16. mt 16. : he | eck trong to Ste hignet: calves rt rend: = TOTAL 1 168.622.32 TOTAL $11,168,622.32 Mec higher: choice vealers, $124 LS oth er LIABILITIES ; o"iost mostiy steady. —_ ons . unev en renerally lO@isc OFFICERS bulk, heavy and medium. pee ae cesses» $10,000,000.00 oS 15 SF t ight, $1507 15.00 stead, bois, fat na- I $4, 3ED, f 4 Pp any — : ‘) . ae ae . + — ; ’ , » +s 7 ‘ “y ef wit ' i ,] vidends Payable July Ist ty ee > bull M1200 ‘ket vacdy (Charles P. Pettus. Vice President Geo. P. Potee, Var. Sa De; , pt Incorporated Dee Heda oe if -_ . . . rved for Taxes... naemaee s Hoge —Reoetpts. 17,000: strone to Ie heh Boatmen’s Bank Building, St. Louis ~o oO ox ‘ 8.452.785 . tte rades. light and light rved for, Interest : 1 and. lis itchers rved for Building ¢ ‘onstruction Account 170,000.00 AE ma ge atk Rit end. Ne Ns Payable with Federal Reserve Bank 865,000.00 over, SIRTOG15.40. Plas, De to Be higher: 4 Bills Rediscounted with Federal Reserve Bank........ 10,817,584.15 gg tee an oy Pe ee Bank Acceptances, Sold. Peveseseeroseces 100,000.00 , ++ i ; ~ Si: sheen aduar nat fe —> ———S—S—S : ¥ i Deposits - Py pea senay see 848, ees 4 lambs and venritages i bixher: choles ead. | CAPITAL, $1,000,000.00 HILE the Post-Dispatch investigates all Financial Advertising ae hee | ” SAT -r vearlinese #950 its 4,532.95 7 er SS hefore publication, it necessarily cannot recommehd or in- ny hemars vO 0 : ) ae 55,126,518.06 60. 508 ,3 $7.12 a Wg Ay eae ys “baits eae hoes SEVENTH AND LOCUST dorse any investment or speculation advertised. The buyer must so4. 560, ‘159. 68 , as “attile..1200: steady to Uoc higher: steers . exercli<e hin oun Hrrelorrepenet f1067ia.). cowa and hetfers, 85.50@ 16. calves Saher i2 — Sheep 1000, DSc higher: ewes $5.50@0 7 ' a= SS lamba, $140.18 . - “= —" . = “ " . = “ ~- ad aw « “~ - - — am . EN LC A TT TT LT TL: TT aT ii a TT ee Ta eS Le ee eT a, a a a a a LL I OL LE OA ie EL LLL LLL LLL LLL LL, LT ELLE ILE LL ILE LLL ELL, CLL LOE LLL ELLE EEL ELLE OLE LLL LLL ELE LLL LLLLLLL LLLE LLL LLL LLL EAE —

Page 20

SN CY ere aa ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCK ‘Other It Rains Hits es Win and i a i an a a T e, ULY WEDNESDAY EVENING, } ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a It’s Pretty. Tough When One Ball Team Hits Rain, While for the HERZOG DOUBLE Leonard a Real Champion, 57 Army Athletes { Moakley to Head Josties and Drew With Fighter’s Head, Heart — Will Compete in Board of Coaches Are Favored to Reach Fing SEN JACOBS 0 a. iy. ie Olympic Tryouts for Olympic Team SHOWERS IN OND nr Bs Thach ond Pied Mes WEL Go! borane wes ncge First Time in History J. S. Ath- | a | to Cambridge for Meet | | 'B. White, letes Have Been So Well Sporting Editor of ‘Post-Dispatch Says Knockout Victory Over | July 17. | In dear old Benton Harbor; , Looked After. White Shows Benny Is ‘‘a Latter-Day Nonpareil, With iie landed with his left and right And trimmed him like a barber. . r ‘7 All the Karats of Sterling Worth. Marriage’ oo aw - Births | ‘Buria MARRIAG! P. 7 , A A A A A Keightiey Kens L.. Garvtiiet jus A. Niemeyer Jj Alma Thie! Y Lenhardct ; ‘ . ner Present Central States Doubles’ Tennis Champions Yesterg yo Eliminated Roberts and Hoerr in Hard Three-Set Match ers Courts. Charley | x : tta Dah hariah Peeples tile (oivit Ahie: J Woerr ra. Rese K Wiliam © Egnes ve. Hertha L.. Uranne Kenney A llienac b ee ae By Davison Obear- aC Neuter NEW YORK, July 1.—A coaches, consisting of John F. \“ the feature match of yesterday's play in the Central States tens | (Jaek) Moakley of Cornell Univer- | Se at Triple A, Fred Josties and Ted Drewes defeated Roa} ‘sity, Lawson Robertson of the Uni- Roberts of San Francisco and Roland M. Hoerr of this eits Ss a am § versity of Pennsylvania, Martin De- | sound doubles match. The score was 11—-9, 3—-6, 6—-2. As a result of? laney of the ma oon ig ro pore their victory Josties and Drewes are favored to win first honors an@@ ’ 3 ate University, and e : md - . : |B. Leonard is a foxy scamp, Fer cooeeean of Stanford Univer- po Rg ep cheng peer ay ehae ties dak “a — They é althou i my sg mtb gr 8 ace — yr 7 rer ty Rehan Ag pepe The first set was the closest of the | ntl wom Rae 7 4 » Sy > bee fe ough e is the lightweight jsity of Southern a va | three. Josties and Drewes took the| — rom - aren om . 6—1, fa? ‘ champ . / named yesterday at a joint meeting | frst three games and lost the next, second he played ray Brow Nobody knows his right weight. (of the Nomination, Selection and three. With the score 3-all, it wae ga, came out Me Apr neti, after three | And while his man he always! Executive Committees of the Amer- elt ‘a aaledee the winner. The ard sets. Bartel took the firet apy a ‘ , 6—3 and it looked like he would “4 ; a ,' to Chi-) whales, Olympic Committee, at the New | - “ee ! ; . ves se vo. Oe ten And nando ti bruli bo - CG to coach the American Central States’ champions won the | the next. However, Brown improy-+f™ f im grievous bruises, | io! . . » but cago where aquatic. trials will | : ‘next game, Roberts and Hoerr his came and won this set at 6—J us : : . for the seventh | | : °¥ Ear | tae Ge eee the scales oe oo bene = na Moaklew Was ‘evened the score. This continued un-/| The third set was the hardest fought | ; es stood 8-all. It was! 4nc Bartel won it at 9—7. Yesterday the champions in all) named as chairman of the board by HR ‘os oan in the seventeenth ~ Ames Star Is Winner. phases of competition were awarded | a vote of 5 to 4 over Robertson. Roberts serve game and it looked like he and Hoerr | Woody sane = tage a good their trophies at a special dress pa- | As soldiers true and loyal: This is the omg re the history | Would take the set at 10-8. How- eS ettetnse I sree: the Ame > yrn . ~~ Leven oe. 4 ing for his matches, he bears the | paradise by comparison with Benton | rade at yethorees es gemmggge ee ee ee Rees woe fracas ought | dbs roe teres meoapgaeg et over. Jan cine tor vie ax loners atyle of play. Smitn won ta ; ee hall mark of the truly great. No} Harbor. nea ereeten Edward M. McGlac n= | We knew that both possessed a | named to prepare our men for the | ime . Despite a one game lead the | eAttendance—2 “hatr- line, win-by-a-shade boy is Ben- Seating Capacity Limited, | lin, commandant of the Seventh Di- punch , big games. ane late Mike ae "mS PARK, July 7. ny. He has all the carats we; Sees | Another factor that would militate | Vision, Camp Funston, pinned the That put them strictly in it, /was in charge of the American te: “BPORTSMAN'S A » oul) A mere matter of weight | | against holding a “‘title engagement” board of Southpaw Jakie May Re places Right Hander—Jim Vaughn On Hill for Cubs —Only Small Crowd Out. OHICAGO AT ST, LOUIS Fifty-seven soldier-athletes have , Three cheers for Mr. Anchowitz, been selecied represent the Three rousing cheers for Leiner! |United States Army at the fina try- Than these two monarchs of the ‘outs for the Olymple team, to be eink dean make ‘held this month. Thirty-one track | and field men will compete at Har- vard Stadium July 17; 15 boxers will | depart for New York, and 11 wrest- lers will entrain for Fort Totten, L. ‘TI. The swimming squad, as soon as Be. a W sree lTioward yrtie tiordon Ibert A. Anthony igra M. Hofimann nert FF. Gb. Lafayette. ise (.. Kaufmann flip Magtin! thiene Crier in D. Eaton sie M. Richardson y A. Biack Jr eel E. Metcalf gon E. Nicholson L. Melintyre Biurrel! Web Nelen Donnelly . prt Gorton Stone ; ty Jz Vockler .. re. Orabelie bk. Weet Witheim M. Olp rs. Addie * ae AOA ohn Wilson FAlice L.. M. Russel! enry Nish . : rea. Maybe Copeland “ mond V. Rerkman ifrieda Requert - grton Ttrame enrietta Stina lillie Daniels to rt ——— By John E. Wray. | HAT Benjamin Leiner, alias Benny Leonard, tl PT rei champion of the world, is today wearing a smile and his boxing crown is, in the minds of those who saw him so near a knockout at Benton Harbor last Monday, convincing proof that he is a 0 3 faded 0.0 O O 0 ‘latter-day nonpareil—a real champion, and without a peer. CARDINALS They are still casting doubts on, and to hang on Dy a toehold to a day 0 I BO OO O O O | Benjamin’ s ability to do weight—but | coach that is six hours behind sched- ‘ule might be lured across the bay by The Batting Order. | forget it, weight doesn’t count in this |'a Dempsey “title” defense against CARDINALS, CHICAGO. / matter. He is a truly great fighter | Car) Morris or some other venerable pe hb ae, fener os with a fighter’s head, heart andjruin; but few of the dirt-eaters of Stock hands. . Terry 2b. } ertains to fistic |!ast Monday will make the trip. cane ol ip yi ri sollparoged Reno during the Jeffries-Johnson | McHenry cf. excellence except caution in prepar- | ‘fight must have been a fight fan's! ; | | ‘em finer. CHICAGO, July 7. the sleek-looking light- the « i? Bob, Roper and Bob Martin fought | } ‘ Killefer « Vauahn jp er and Moran ecore Several good singles matches are= his serve and by brilliant vol- scheduled for this afternoon an@™ and overhead play the win- iat me matches will also be i / ants. three 4d bles played. surprised by forcing Val Satterfle losers braced a little and _ tied the to a close score which was 6—3, $—T7, i eam again, making it 9-all. Josties ling worth. medals on the victorious performers. | And so we played a little hunch Stockholm, although several oth- ce | consideration cannot prevent his be- Those who are selected for the! And bet that Bob would win it. coaches made the trip as assist- | wrench rames and the : M Filmer Jacobs and “Hippo” Vaughan were the opposing pitchers this af- ternoon in the Cubs’ final 1920 ap- pearance in St. Louis. The defeat of yesterday discouraged the fans and only about 2500 were present. FIRST INNING. CHICAGO—McHenry came in for a nice catch of Twomb Hornsby threw out Terry out, Lavan to Fou RUNS, ly’s Iiiner. Hollocher. rnier. NO CARDINALS—Janvrin out, Herzox to Barber. Barber. Schulktz out, Hollocher to Stock got a double when Hollocher went in to center field and missed his high fly. out. NO RUNS. Hornsby struck SECOND INNING CHICAGO — Robertso Barber filed to Schultz. gied to left, Robertson st y mecond. Herzog doubled kert. This was Herzog's the series and sent Jacob showers,: Jakie May gol hill. Herzog. fouled to Dilhoefer, out Hollocher. CARDINALS — Fourn! out. van doubled to elft. Vaughn walked. gied to left, scoring Lavan. was called out on strikes. RUN. ; McHeenry also fanned. Dilhoefer sin- n walked. Paakert sin- opping at to right center, scoring Robertson and Pas- first hit of son to the ne to the Killefer singled to left, scoring Twombly Hornsby threw THREE RUNS struck La- eT May ONE Local Net Stars in Title Tourney Drewes and Josties Will Com- pete in Clay Court Event Starting Saturday. CHICAGO, July -7.—On best-matched fields that e of the ever took part in a national tournament will go on the courts of the South Side Tennis Club next will be started. Saturday, the tenth annual “clay court when event Entries to the tournament will not close until the day after but 40 of the leading stars filed 6, guarantecing that the class country have already of the meet will rank well of the former meets. Indications are that the such favorites as William M. aton, the 19198 champion; Tilden, runnerup, or Sam tomorrow, of the their above that absence of John- William T. uel Hardy, ewho was Johnston's: partner in win- ning the doubles title last ‘will pass almost unnoticed. Other nationally known stars are ready to take the places of the Davis “an plays s. There are a which deserve ee gman combinations, among them being the combination of Walter T. dozen dou- the rating prominent | All-Chicago Hayes and Ralph H. Burdick, three times West- ern sectional doubles win In the singles, Hayes, w 1911 clay. court champion; ners. ho was the Willis E. Davis of San Francieco. who held the @ honor In 1916; Vince: it Richards of New York, former national indoor singles and outdoor doubles title win- ner; Clifton RB. Herd of Chicagy, the A. FE. F. champion; Joe Ar Minneapolis. Fred: Jostics metrone of and Theo- ready ontered, and should bentotiie ~ conateneanand from f CITY GOLFERS ‘S Sannin Tounay’ | KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 7 the ‘ ing classified with the seven won- ders of Christendom. The proof of this merit is to be found in what was perhaps one of ed out to be, that with Charley White... Leonard in this bout con- ceded condition to an opponent who was of recognized champlonship cal- iber. by and ill-trained, with only three or four days of boxing since last Febru- ary to key him up. He was knocked | through the ropes and for rounds buffeted about like a second- rater; he was forced to hang on and clinch to save himself from annihila- | na nd then he came back, and by head work planned and executed the the initial advantages mentioned. Tv accomplish thfs feat required mind, courage and great fighting ability. Feason. | It Was Not a “Fluke” Victory. No chance or “fluke” blow brought White low. A carefully-laid trap into which White fell unthinkingly. rescued Leonard and his reputation from stain or perhaps disgrace. It) was his boxing genius that enabled him with his left hand to create the. opening to White's jaw, which he shot the fateful right thai sent the faint- hearted Chicagoan to his downfall. The fight will probably have one wholesome effect. It will be a lesson to overconfident champions who rely upon their skill too strongly and-.en- ter the ring unfit to put forward their best efforts—a form of injustice to the public that should be stopped, in any case. As for White, he lacks two great essentials of a top-notcher—head and heart. Good-a-by, Mr. witz. Sorry, but you won't do. 14 years of effort, you missed last chance Monday. Benton Harbor is planning anoth- er championship day, with Jack Dempsey as the lure. Who the “ham” has nét yet been suggested, but that he will not be a foe calculated worry the world’s heavyweight title After holder is perfectly evident to all who) ran the gauntlet of difficulties that | beset the visitor to Benton Harbor | under fight conditions last Monday —conditions that were enough to de- | ter the boldest. The man who likes to sleep on a front porch, his poorest fights—-or one that start-. Leonard entered the ring flab-. three | knockout of a foe who enjoyed all | through | Ancho- | your | horror for Labor | opponent is to be) to. to eat dust: at the Floyd Fitzsimmons inclosure is the limited seating capacity avail- | Even at $60 per ringside ac- | would be hard to | i able. commodations it ‘shoehorn $200,000 worth of specta- tors into the plant. Everything is against Benton Har- bor as a center for big fights, though for bouts of lesser caliber it may do. ly and three squares have it all over | Benton Harbor, no matter what the trap is, or what with it | baited. Ask Some of the Gatemcn, W here’s the $15,000? Benton Har- | ‘bor had its little ticket scandal. Ad- | vance reports of the gate, Which had | | risen to between $50,000 and $60,- 000 dwindled to about $43,000 when | brought | the balance sheet was | around whereupon both managers | lifted strident voices in protest. Leo- | nard’s guarantee of $15,000 was to ‘have been accompanied by an op- tion of 40 per cent of the gate’s to- tal, which would have meant $24,- ' 000, instead of $15,000 for Benny had the official count reached the $60,000 reported. White was fight- ‘ing for 25 per cent, hendle total. Oi yoi; moneh! Kearns on Carpenticr’s Trail. Jack Kearns departed for the East not to all that a title money getter escapes to France July | 10. “He'll cither give me some satis- bidding or we'll forget him 'ly,”” Kearns asserted. It is strongly penticr wants the money | fight with Dempsey. Two matches are much talked of in Chicago circles. They are the Willis-iulten bout at New York this ronth, and’ the Tendler-Jackson match at Philadelphia, July 12. The first will determine one of | Dempsey’s opponents, if wins; the other may decide the man Leonard will next be called upon to face—~provided Benny can do under 135 pounds. Leonard’s handlers state that the | best he will do for anybody is 135 at 3 p. m., standing on the New York weights as against the old American limit of 133 ringside. but no —s— a Central States Rowing Carnival Opens Tomorrow St. Louis Clubs to Compete 4 Regatta at Chicago — Lin- coln Park Crews Favored. ,* CHICAGO, July 7.—Crack oars- men from more than 15 rowing clubs, along with breaking swimmers like Ross, holder of many world's ords, and skillful canoeists, are °°» compete in the tenth annual regnita of the ‘‘entral States Rowing As- record- first! see the men go~by at sociation, starting tomorrow. The card, which will run three days, will be held in the waters of Lake Michigan off the municipal pier, giving thousands a chanvce to full speed. Chicago is holding the tourn:me.1! for the first time and it’s being held here is in the nature of an «xperi- ment. In former years the event | has been confined to river clus, Si. Kansas | Louis holding most of them ‘n the , will be represented in the Weet- erm Amateur Golf tournament, which starts at Memphis, Monday, by James Ward of the Mission Hills Golf Club. former Missour! State cha mpion, and Ray Oulmet of the Hillcrest Country Club, medalist in the 102 ena etpga tournament. Several STransmis- other rr may Geolle at the elev- howr to enter the annua! classic. nee his defeat in the finals of golf ch mechs his time haa r da - » amplonehip has been devoting to practice Srieeien Be course, while rnament Valley. to partici- ts recently old Mississippi The races on the program are 1.8 follows: Six-oared barge, tucee- quarter mile; single scull, milp end a half; four-oared shell, eigh:- oared ehell, and double shell, and a half. The Lincoln Park Boat Club has the largest entry list and Coach Fitzpat- noted clu'« represented are: Baden Rowing Club, Central Rowing Club, St. Lovi: Rowing Club, Western Row. ing Club. all of St. Louts: Detroit Grand Rapide Rowing Club and Illl- nols Valley Yacht Canoe Club. Norman Rose, America's awimmer, will be seen in action the Central A. A. TU. 4‘0-yard free style swimmi the Thursday card. Ross wi by Duke Kahanamoku, the celebrat- in stars. Buddy Wallen, the Il. A. C. teammate of Ross, will also compete. Hartung and Bingham, Givers, will take part in the A. A. U. championship diving meet and there will be a #pectal women’s diving con- tert at the same time , fo Middlewest | Norman | rece | miie . rick is confident that his men wil) | take the majority of the prises. Other | Boat Club. Mound City Rowing Club. | fastest | 2 championship | race on. be paced | ed Hawalian and many Central States | veteran | ~~ Mi ajo: League | Statistics FF wwe =-— ee ~~ = = « ‘ ' ‘ ‘ ( 4 f ( ‘ 4 f t | Standing of the Clubs. NATIONAL LEAGUE. | CLUB ‘. Win. | CMmeinnati 29 | Brooklyn 4 CARDINALS ,..... Pittabure Chicago Hoston New York : Philadelphia AMERICAN OLUR New York Cleveland Chicago Washington - Boston RROWNS Detroit Philadelphia Yesterday’s Results. : NATIONAL LEAGUE. (hicago, 12-25- Cardinals. 8-15-2 |teries: Certer, Martin and O' Farell: |_North, Jacobse. Goodwin. Sherde!l and | hoefer Tincinnat!. 7-14-2; Pittsburg. 2-8-0 | terles: Ring and Wingo: Meador. Vatson and Schmidt. Brookiyn, 4-7-2: Boston, 2-9-2 Mitchell, Smith and Krueger: Fillingim Quillan and Gowdr. ° Nw VYork-lhilsadelphia postpone! AMERICAN LEAGUE. 5-14-00; Cleveland. 4-0-0 11 Battertes Faber, Wilkinson Bagby and O'Neil). New York, 17-14-11: Washington 0-3-0 Iatteries: Mave and Ruel, Hoffman: Erick- Snyder. Courtney and Gharrity. ict Pot iose AT 503 528 moo oo ATS Uae OTF— 41 .307 .406 L FAGt IE. Mer Win O53 648 611 08h KOT S42 819 245 31 34 33 * 32 n34 07 OT .493 493 be [vae. 240 Bat Dil- Bat- W isner, Ratteries Me.- in- and Chicago, nines.) Schalk: | gon, hich Yoston, tertes: Ilarria, jond rame: >. Ratteries and Walters. Hrowns-Detroit postponed ’ Tomorrow’s Schedu'e NATIONAL LEAGUE. Erdokiyn at St. Louis Reston at Cincinnati. New York et (Chicago. Philadeiphia at Fittshbure AMERICAN LEAGUE. the ne at tee t *hiea at lindelnhia Cleve aed at Washingten, Metrott at New Yor’, 11-18-0; Philadelphia. 0- Jones and Walters, Smith Rommel! and Perkins. Myatt. Sec- Pulladelphia. 5-12-0; Moston. 1-9- Naylor an@ Vlerkins: Uarper ee | Moore, . al- | But not for Eddie. A bathtub dai-| might be. and the new | | count lopped about on-third off his_ in the hope of pinning Carpentier to. matcl? before the European | faction so that promoters can start | entire- | suspected that Car- |. Fulton | | Anthony ~~ ee ee a a i ee | A ote | B91 } Doak. Athletics. 100-vard dash-—Serat. 8S. C. Williamson, Southern Department. 220-yard dash—Sergt. 8. C |Sergt. W. T. Strange and Private fh. all Southern Department. 440-yard dash--Lieut. Don M. ern Department, and Lieut. Thos. and Private W. W. Shoemaker, | partment sS8O-yard dash ern Department, |maker, Central One-mile run Department, and Corp. Department 5000-meter run—-Seret tral Department. and Southern Department. 10,000-meter run- Southern Department, Central Department. 3000-meter walk Weetern Department 120-vyard hurdles-—Lieutenants R and D. des Trenholm, Central Lieut. (. E. Davis, Southern Departnient. 440-yard hurdles—Lieut. D. ~renvolm, Central Department. Running jump | Southern Department. Running, step ring and Private b. partment Running high tump—Capt. C | Army of Occupation; Private Andre 'land, Southern Department, and Army Clerk Arthur Marden, Eastern I) ment ole vault Department. Diseus throw Mepartment: Williamson, Moore, Scott. Faet- tt. Holmes Central ~J Scott, Ww. Lieut. Don M. Fast- and Private W. Department. Philip Miner. J. Robinson, Corp. Sout Ww ase, J Jack ( ‘OTD, ;.ocC inson, Private ~Jé6nn Rush, and Sergt. Lieut. Robert Holmes, lL) des broad Sergt M Seret M. HFier- Suuthern jumy Russell, hop, = Hiaule More- Ww 2 Trart- Lieut. Kk. G. Shrader, Lehman. RPast- t. Ezeki-sl and Sergt Department Tieut vw. Lieut. FE. R Serg Lie G lirst ut ern lina, Southern liam Lynch, Northeastern 16-pound haminer throw Jackson, Eastern Department: | Roberts, Central Department, geant E. Carolina, Southern Depar‘t 14-pound shot put W. A. asterr Department Jave ‘throw—Lieut. I. of Occupation, and Private Southern Department if-pound weight th: |erts, Central Department: F Sergeant | Ezekie! Carolina, Southern Department, and | Sergt. Willlam Lynch, Northeastern Depart- Department, Wil- A. and inent Lieut. ik J . Army Gilbert. or 1. P lin 4) iret ow ment, Marathon race Department. -Private G. Watt. Southern Boxing. (112 Department; Department. Denpartnient Privates Joh I. H. Williame, and B. Coale. Fly pounda) T ?S2erT., ights Central wre Southeaestcrn | Eastern Bantamwe |; Gannon, Central Featherweights (126 pounds)—Private thony Chicoricco, Eastern Department, Santo, southern Department. Lightweights (105 pounds) Twomey, Eastern Department. Fowler, Southern Department Welterweights (147 Kolberg. Centra! Department, renshaft, Western Department. Middleweights (160 pounds)-—T. Cranston, | Private FE. Southern Department. | Light Heavyweights (175 pounds) | Sed Schmeider, Western Department, | Lieut. Sam Stewart, Central Department Heavyweights (unlimited)—Private Henr\ Langford Southern Departmen‘ Wrestling. ’ Teatherweights (122 rian, Central Departme Ht. Kirchman, Eastern lLightwetehts (148 pounds) --Sergt Olson, Ariny, eu and J": H. Ward, Southern Department Mediumweights (105 Southeastern Eastern (181 tehts «LIS pounds)—l’rivate Departinent. and ~Sergeants eand E J pounds) and Louis Eh leut Southeastern Department, and Gilt. Sergt ane le Nn I’, pounds)——Lieut. Ad: nt, and Private Department. art BRernh vat WwW Of On mMtiON, pounds) Lieut Department, Department, Priva te s Szymanski, Private Zanoline, llaif mediumweights John Gridineki, Central, Fastern Department Heavyweights (unlimited)+ Capt ‘J Wevyand, Central Department, | F. H, Ra Western Department Graeco-Roman, medium «165 i Corp” Bry Martin. Cer Department 7. Moore to Box Wallace. | TOLEDO, Memphis, adelphia, pounds and M Lenart and Private nounds) an itra! of Moore Phil- here O., Juls Pal Wallace of 1° July 13 Signed todas The 116 pounds ringside. lace is the boxer who knocked Wilde down in their two Philadelphia, while Moore earned a well-deserved Carl Tremaine. although and Pats, will night box rounds | Thursday Their con- bovs Wal Jimim, bouts aj re cently draw with outweighed tracts Were will weigh Shoe- | Central pern | Cen- Jack Weese, Sproull | Devartment: De- oe « ; I ield | astern | ‘‘aro- | R., | First Ser- | Jackson, Rob- | n ' John An-'| Dan | Privates Fred | Joseph | .. Philadelphia Olympic final tryouts are as follows: | I see our old friend Jimmy Cox Received the nomination. Corp. R. Williams and Private R. Moore, all | And with the well-known ballot box | | He'll go before the nation. |w hen votes are in | coast, | department, , son from e¢oast to! And Great Lakes to the Rio. We'll bet the guy who gets the most Is someone from Ohio. Ire- A DENTAL. No, Rupert, informed. James } the time this you have been that his middle name is Mud. appears probably the palpitant world will niis- denies By print . in have been informed as to what the “Me stands for, but we can. in the meantime, assure you that it is not Mud. But whatever it t is, to go some to beat Gamaliel. he will have Next time they have a conven- tion tn Frisco they better take the deadlock off the Golden Gate. Herring, | | QUITE S QO. The Cards played a morning and afternoon ning both, sandbox says time-honored custom double-header in game on is The celebrated the losing two games, cally spoiled the day It is reported try during the comin campaign’ ae which the better the Yanks and Indians Fourth of July which that has decided not to stump the Monday, win- man on the than the of splitting a afternoon. both hy practi- fog thei. Debs coun- Zz presidential Gene AND HE WON'T BOLT. Debs is another candidate who won in spite of a deadlock. ---— is also Gov. Cox owner. Looks like C a newspaper ox and Hard- ing are going to battle to a news- paper decision. The consist band wagon mostly this year will of organs. ® Both partics are so well organ- ized it looks like a cl With Gov. and Gov. we will have, Rogue Riderhood., *tother Governor Governor. Hardir Baseball Scores Coolidge on ose race. Gov. Cox the tickets ig, in the language of re | and (sovernor. ‘totherest AMERICAN LEAGUE FIRST BOSTON AT Innings I ston Piriladelphia Batterles: Roston Philadelphia Dineen and 1234 0000 Kart ters: pires Friel SECOND hos « 1° oo ao Innine Boston Lioston Perry Thee:l) batteries: Priladelphia l’riel and I)tr Fort and F LODZ dDOO0O00.«% Reefe and GAME PHILADELPHIA 'o 2.8.8. eS | 3 a 10 ] and Wal! Perkins. Ilm- o 6 7 »0 000 Icibel GAME TON AT PHILADELPHIA ” - ; »~ 8, & 9D ovo O00 001 * ite anil erkins. lt nt NATIONAL LEAGUE PHILADELPHIA AT Innings > ex Philadelphia 1lvoor ittsbure oo 0 OF Batteries: Philadelphia r’‘ttsal vurg Cooper and end Ems le. tN a Hoeffner PITTSBURG “6789 T.H.E »>o0 00 l 3 ] 200% 5 Smith and Wheat {"mpires Bethlehem | to Visit Brazil. NEW hem sail varie best YORK, (Pa.) for in a teams hat gwarmes.: the first rlaved in Rio the supervision tion of Snorts tioned the tionale July Foccer Brazil series of ti next Janier of Hr and h bys at football of games of wh Federation Footbal! Association. BRethle team wil] month to en- wi the countrs The ich is » will be unde; azilian Federa ave heen sane- Interna. The Nationalls rinks, Meisey Advertised. To THE LA*t GOOD & Necker Cigar Co.. Sold Everyubhere. PUFF | through | game, the will | letes | the | managers | events | nounced | urer’s report. | generous subscriptions. | are |} country | when the | at | burg. | Linder of Boa«ton and Frank Zuna of | Newark, N. J. mn vacancy in cnse ony | fall to go. Athletic ‘Brown of the Boston | of the men swimmers, : lotte ' will age l and | fame DEMPSEY IS OFFERED | world, | for Orleans 7 ech will have his own While each coa , because of his Moakley, experience and great Ithaca will act ag director. Robert- and Delaney will look after the Eastern and Middle Western athletes, wide success at. ners took two straight g set. Roberts anda Hoerr tactics in the second set. the net more frequently They took and played The attack of changed their) feated Walter Finger. Yesterday’s Results. round Bartel 1. 4, 6 Singles, third Wray Frown, 6 o---7: 4 83-4. 84 n: ” >, defeated Fraizer. @ Gautier def defeated Epatetn : We almost perfect tennis. ed Proeker. 6 the losers was more directed against | Schnetder, 6—3. 4 Drewes than Josties and it was part-| wrignt 6-2 9-7 ly successful. In the first set Hoerr Fourth round-—If. M. Hess bore the brunt of the attack. Rvol-'! gxrainka. a he BR erts and Hoerr won the second st) Woody Brown, 6-2, 7—5. at 6-3. | Fifth round. Roberts Hoerr Tires in Final Set. |Heuerman, 6-9. 2. The third set found Josties and/| Doubles, second round-—Rrockmeyer-R Drewes more determined and steadter. | defeated Jones-Lambert by default, | They held the lead throughout. Many! Third round—G. Finger-Stout defeated © of their points were made by play'n7y | ran-Hotze by default; Bartel-Reppert de more to Hoerr than to Roberts. Hoerr ed Wilson-Nelson by default: Josties-D seemed to tire a little and was unabl; | defeated Roberts-Hoerr, 11-9, 3—4, ous teams that will compete in other|to stand the attack ag he did in the | Drew-Lionberger defeated Hawkins-Hatpt by. than track and field, an-/ first set or play as brilliantly as in| defauit; Gautler-Schwarz defeated the personnel of the Mara- | the second set. man-Heuerman, 6-2, 2—-@. 6-4, and received the treas- | According to the draw Josties and in Drewes should reach the final round Today’s Pairings. | without much difficulty unless an up- SINGLES /set occurs. In the upper bracket it Hiaase. % p. looks as though Brown and ([lanse vs. Joaties, 3 would reach the final round. aliiough Smith, 4 p they will find stiff opposition from | Epstein, 5 p the teams of Bartel and iteppert and, DOUBLES Metcalf and Harris. Harris-Metealf va, Finger-Stout, 4 p. m, In the singles event vesterday Rob- Bartel-Reppert vs. Obear-Pirvant, 4 p. m. easily defeated Ted Heu-erman nell va. Brockmeyer-Reber, 4: 6-—-2. Harold Bartel, the Cleve- ° @4 6—3: Hianse 8 def &, 6 Ryan will give his entire attention Satterfield defes to the Marathon runners, while the | Pacific Coast representative of the board will look after the stars from that section of the country. Moaklevy is known far and wide the wonders he has worked Cornell. He is a veteran at the} but this is the first time that | pilot the United States ath- in an Olympic meet. Besides naming a board of coaches, committee appointed a hoard of | and trainers for the vari- defeated oR, t- s+ defeated Tet | rR at 6 thon team Financial Aid Craved. An appeal was made for more and | Unless they | is doubtful if this a full team present | nations of the) huge stadium | m. rp Gautier vs. Satterfield Ilees va. Hoerr vs ti forthcoming it rn will have salutes of the world are fired in the Antwerp. The six long distance runners who will make up the Marathon team are: | Joe saan paki Jo@ Webber of Pitts- land player, arrived in the morning | , Charley Mellor of Chi- | and won two oingies matches in t} Arthur Roth and Karl 2 rm. ’ e we | erts trown-Fe: . 6-—09, mm. Josties-Drewes tr vs, Pp. ~— -_-—-— Hagen Wins Golf _ tt St. Lea i one Men Start East City American ctinaiennd Defeats La- — fitte for French “Open” Championship. - cago, Edwin White of the | Holy Cress Lyceum, Yonkers, N. Y., in named as the seventh man to a of the others Mathey. P. Halpin of the New York | Club. was again appointed | of the team, with George A. A. as assist- Squad of 12 From Thi; Willl Be Joined by Eastern | Players at Montreal. manager ant (itto letic Club will manager. Wahle of the New York Ath- | have the management | and osliss Char- in a similar | VERSALLIES, July Hagen, the American professional, won the French open golf champlon-" 5 ship on the links here, today. Hagen | defeated Lafitte, his French rival? in the playoff of their tie 5 Epsteim will act | Sees capacity for the women swimnrers. Louis soccer H. M. “Spike Webb of Anna pagis, ! will. Manage and cvach the boxers, ‘make and George H. Pinneo of Gary, Ind., have the wrestlers in charge. Rov Moore will look after the gym- nasts and Frank H. Denny will man- | ty which felt hee the cyclists with the able assist- | party which tert nere. of Joe Fogler of six-day race tion is scheduled to sail | Priday. y i The athletes in the party last Vaughan and Ryan, fullbacks; seQuinn, O'Hanlon and | | Fink, halfbacks, and Marre, McHen- | , Corrigan, Riley, Shimel and Becli- The squad of St. which this six weeks’ players, summer will of Scandi- Mon- kickers the The aggrega-| _ Patitte, - Ss | ished tn Europe) strokes, vesterday. _— had P ugnt a tour navia departed last right for treal. There were lz in who its from a tie with Hagen at 298 in their match at La Boulle,) In the first round Hagem and Lafitte a 76. for io ——— * were trady, $50,000 TO OPPOSE : BILL BRENNAN IN FALL NEW @RLEANS, July 7.—Johnny |r Abrams. local boxing promoter, an-/+o1q forwards. John C. Meyers, ve: nounced last night that he had wired Jack Kearns, manager of Jack Demp- ‘ local athlete, who will act as ner, was in charge of the squad. | heavyweight champion of the ¢,; pn Bhan ae at’ heeesnee teen \t Montreal the party will be met’ and Bill Brennan in New Thomas W. Cahill, who will have the fall. of the tour; Harry Ratican,. -— Tintle, Dave Brown. George! Post and Albert Blakey. John {ffem- ingslevy also was booked to go, but! eleventh-hoyr developments niay cause switch to Charles Ellis. Pr. Ti Sey, a Dempsey by charge ‘(George in Kossaman Wins Normandie Final. The final round match of the Nor- mandie Golf Club championship tour- mament was played, Monday. after a delay of several weeks. -Walter | Kossman defeated Dr. EF. V. Weakley. 2 up, in a 36-hole match. Weakley gave his opponent a hard match throughout, the play being all square at the twenty-seventh hole. + Graff Named Manager. SHARON, Pa.. Graff, third baseman Steel baseball team today that he had ‘ear contract as (Chattanooga tearm league Graff; who played with (hattanooga before coming to Shar- on, Will leave for the South late to day. send for cataleaue. THOS. Hi. LOGAN CO, ttundeon Mase ; 4 a July 7.—Freddie of the Carnegie here announced signed a three- manager of the of the Southern >. Women to Pinay Tomorrow. wolfers of the Louis Golt Association will plays tomorrow morning over the Midland Valley Country Club course. Three forms of competition have been ar ranged There will be an 18-hole medal play at scratch, %-hole mateh play against bogey and a puttine eontest over the first nine greens. Men, Wait! ATCH the Post- Dispatch for the greatest values ever offered in men’s and young men’s clothing. SALE STARTS saturday, July 10 MonroeClothes Shop 610 Olive St., 2d Floor Jhe 19th. Hole and a pleasing FLOR de MELB She Cigar Supreme For fragrant aroma and rich taste Rion p= MELBA is a “birdie” - better and more pleasinz than any » mild havaria Cigar. Tee off witha FLOR do MELBA EPICURE --- a truly luxurious cigar. Specially wrapped in gold foil to preserve its freshness --- zroma and to prevent its breal:irg ia your pocket ! Lewts Cicar Manuracrorine Co. ) KUWARK, N,. J. ndependent C gar Fk a iory in the Werld Women St District — tw at Las —_—- hicheey Hiealoaii Cigar Co. Distributor, St. Louis —_—— I PICURE Duy vourfenie 12 ‘Rg 4 % - eS fe Se “sige-TODAY TES = , —i td Ask your denler or protessional oF , dd | We Drew-lLionberger, “5 Title in F rance. a watile R. Elin 7.~-Walter = Biarritz, fin- e FR. ay “4 wy OP W eet epee eee a manca Anderson filliam «. Muste! Alice Word Triplett lliftam *&. Lawrence ther M. Sile«e! vid I, Oliver - co L. Upehurch r Richteman Felmilee es Jones May Mink o tr Smith Co it Perkins re. Moiliie Clllis \ber Kuamee aid rtrude KR. Deraschow : oeepb Lea Ileneck if elyn M. Nragie mes KE. Letheriand NM rs. Octoria KE. Rotk. e Mharies T Jones Hon igraver ‘ Lawrence . nna A. shard t. WeAdame Heuete | xg Ivian RB. Bright ey N Ream ank M Matkin Mary () Donne!l! BE. Tate Je \ ’ er) phine niamin miadys J. n W. Niemann Mee Ma. Behulte . see Siph I. Rotermund ... M. Schottel eee mm A. Schmidt oli. Maurer Iiiam A. Evans ' i Jones . Cohen la Frailow P. Wagener Ayme Lorenz wrence WW Kil! (. Murphy hur A. Leu ude FE. Walters ew Godruller Agties P Kober . iifam Gilford HMageg ce Tapo ‘ ; de vid J. ure Clara fh fe Reed Moore Bedions ' ton histella miliip . ard ©} lTebrmann . M. FPtros ‘ : , MeKatn leo Guthrte tay J Gruendther Ir elia XT. Sewald per Hiengior lfe Garofare ar. Wagener C. Kernan hatead Lew'ts« Maggie WY ehes mh A. Killeen Mary I Carey vn Pobt{naon ail May ‘ald well 6 Buster Young er M. Yr! tts WV tittarn EK. Sullivan » al dre. Kathleen Hoffman ye Witte Ch poetent er M. Ki N @ealen Tiohres dD wera KK Ja aan Ine lie trick J Sarah (jrimes han Wojlder Julia Willlame . J. ufrin A ‘angefin ‘At Cla yte n Brandl Innie Pickering Sieuwel herine HM. Tubenack lionia Hlenecier h TLoebletn lah alcolim Milam Hoffman tle Fort une h A Woodeeu Schaefer a FE. Marko! Sichert ... Pringle James ymond FF. Field Adeline vy Cross Pr M. Git » M land o V Estelle Teldera : er Carney. Ku St Gan Perkins mel Willlarces ara Jarkeon & Campbhe|\! phen G. Wolfner la Dan ke ' af Boehmer oh ret hy A Nixon Ph lawe erinea Keough rlee Enaeart gare ("“\aeeyv at h6UO©WR Chantin ie Afiobrust Charl c 5 At Rellevil RP. MeDer Jones te » Burrus RECO BOYS ‘ig? g "S41 ©) Iso Ne : 4) Ee. Knudeor so? mite? er ts s,s tebe ete tt fin wk} Helter Stamm . PH -.N es os

Page 21

a Vel ee oe PRR ree Fr SO ry rT : ae OLY 7, 1890 aan Y BE WITHOUT A JOB WHEN YOU CAN FIND ONE? Tell what you can do through a “Want” ad—or read the Help Wanted ads. _post-meratcn 21 it ref ) . and A. Q'Netit, 1425 Temple (Bud dhs, : | ; ee — MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES SITUATIONS—MEN, BOYS _HELP WANTED-MEN.* BOYS . . 'G. ante. om CHILE TO INVITE KING ALFONSO ' | ° . . 7 . | " j : lage Licenses ic. ! z ‘1403 “ | | ANSWERS | CARPENTER cays will repair, FOCNG MAN--Sit.; & years ralires6. 2 years nov. ‘ solered. over 14 years, porter work | ; } oe ight orl industrial traffic ; 85 rran ingt h Je | A Blackstone | By the Associated Press right. Write Jackson, ons live . Poat-Dispat: tg experience. Box E - r Ghiahes me 1 Bertin. ——_ = e1) 7059. : a ——- — -———___— =a wr elke 4502 Eas- ‘ POPP : “and ummershimer. 8121 Towa. ’ — A OPPs 5 SANTIAGO, Chile. July 6. Jose | | _ADMA MOS RR LR lee _change Bids Olive ' F058 4 YOUNG M - F Aner TOV Ea Rane | UNG MAN—Coll lege grad uate, 29 years BOY—To work in baker nd Births Recorded Fires ; : - a ll, | and B. Kitzin 700 iro fe 4 E. ser, §. Broadway. uevas, former member of the Cab- As we have no information bureau, it ig impos- || formerly with Laclede h Fi inal ¥ Buri | P it ( @ burial Permits and R Tes | 29 oe . ' * ' . Bet Sting. ma Cregeen by a Ww “yey Inet, has been »pointed minister | 1414 N ; e ‘lie ’ ca. of mj E ) : ; j . ; . for ae | s 7 : n “28 Weat Dodier Lp} , sihle to answer querics by mail or telephone. i - aS — th Mark: r _ Central 891 or 24} tunity | Vanhcement ax E- 193, % ee! post packages: fd aoe Tweet if 4 PES > a : (7#) Hoot Ten Coa . " (cAta ¢ MARRIAGE LICENSES. BURIAL PERMITS. | ) , aed Kelghtie Dall Harriet Sheep. 91. 1014 McCausland: nephri- | of the Straits of Magellan. f ..TEDD —~the rr should be soap: Fane r’s earth, 4 ounces; spir- PAINTING done promptiv and correct!s IRI . a dress or cleaning. Teie ie P.O — o FY cseoosesss++- Dallas, Tex tf 4 ; ated with a mixture of the three Its of turpentine, 1 ena pearlash, terior and interior. Forest 4575. 028 a L.iy lett 4001 . cine rand Biker Ben 7 ss a? =r ee —— —EE " Lee, ; i H . wa solutions™ given. Ss ounces. Rub smooth*Yand make into ve st. oe runs aes 8 ae ee ee Sit olored, to clean office in morn- Sly in Santiago and Punta THE BLUE MAN.—Two newepa- 4 stiff paste with a sufficiency of ||; PLAS’ ERING obbin pairs, alterations! _ '"#s. Call before 5 o'clock, Lindell 734 Se) Mire tay: muse Oh Ee be Sommal tel o? axe Puricelli, S20RA Pattison. SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS For grocery and meat market Mer hk. ca -Set Match A. Niemeyer ..4219 Linton Noy Morria 21, 1620 Cass: tuberculosis. bs . UDing a0 808 D. | rf na. en © outen } 2 - fe) In Sir red fo lishwashing: balf an zramone ' education $A) . . Reratt, bos Shaw mission to Spain, which will invite . on eee ase ‘ atti Valli 226 Pattison Kin i ¢ j tik ae | : “ gx Alfonso and the royal family Cc. C..—Consult some moving field 59,183: Rockford 65,185 (eat. GAS PIP ES cleaned $2! a. . at oves ‘connec ted. . . . e748 Touts Avpn! v : $1 work guaranteed. &. J. Seeley Be OKKEEVER-—Expertenced cost accountant , For commercial — Alma cated 1469 Arlington women McCettery. 54. 8808A Kennerly; apo-| Arenas next October. American na- ers of San Antonio, Tex., are the ’ 717 fe : i | ©. Lenharat 6712 Minnesota tions as well as Great Tirits and -xpress, and the Light MISS LADDIE.—The more educa- ||, * Bi ‘Lat embroidery needie, | a2. oe ~ t a ae wre. , a... 1 : : rT , , fr.tere mn work Cotéeni-Wright Machin- \ Williams, 26437 Brannon and A. Willian RES Nebraska. ,to attend the celebration of the! picture magazine regarding your Beni Decatur, 43 oe | fitter, 8412 T) Cc 068 L.. and off I $1 I ‘ et . er, hommas. “ent ye Lin. a" s/ ‘ # nce MANAKe.? : wi! Ac cept «a wx : Gia enpeortul ulty ita Dabiieimer ..$240 Alabama ‘Sher Payne. 19, 6008 Suburban; sepsis, | : : oa wot > ey (ene 20 Clark .~* Szydlowski. 4 1405 WNW “lst: dainh- ! Portugal, will be invited two end rep- TRAY ELER Sea the advertising tion an dexperlence you have the ts ina Tench knots and 708 Olive, pagans : co i WIth ees) = 6e xX per! 1Oon Rraad wae cilie Colvin ..1024 Brooklyn na , , resentatives section of the New York Sunday) better qualifies you for play-writ- Lessons and instructions free. jas} —— Soaeee orice’ _poution for the! ¢ ee eearcalec ty -eiare satiate J. Wornack 1805 O'P al! ditis 59. G304 Alabama: myocar-. : . . | World for the information you de- ing. However, there are no special! 2 1 Ed SEMBLING ELECTRIC uot ‘ eeeeesen ; Taba . : in = ; s | > Cr » , > a Sie yored “ . 1 : * ‘ pebe eh J. Wornack ... Bae Geeea | UES mocner. 55, $290 Gasconade: pnev- oo ee am oe meg requirements. PRINTING AND ADDRESSING . nunhveas “Sian” Wlcaeieess Mery ROYS INTE C. Egnew paves. Peorin ! . O Take the South- “. You can get the oils, -) ™ "h Cabany B8ORSIR “we : . FR RoYS R- _ ri Rilen Johnson 50. 8533.4 Lucas: carcinoma. imatineitathtitieeiis ern Hi ighw ay from St Louis. to Jef. stc. . included in the rec ipe for a rose | Scant aon piace, Then on Can by HOSE F EPER ns Py Db widew ~ Ro “Box E- Le. A ee 7 Lo Lt St Ot AT ‘ l hae or ’ - } ’ ; r , . ; Ps " ‘ 7 ; oe. ( s* . 4. . J aa x 5 a ). Post-Dispate WEEK DAY. THE EMER- a (ca) tral States tennis — L. Granneman Peorta defeated Roland y B. Kennedy . 6412 ccenlhen ! Yeager, 34, 1021 Lynch; endocar- ferson City, to Kansas City, Mo. It Jar at the drug stores. It is not ab- | 4) city in a three. a. Ww A Renach. 0436 McCune Bis: ‘» Gilleran. 40, 8512 8 Spring: ne- | 31 miles altogether solutely necessary to use all that, - HOUSEKEEPER Sit. by lady with boy.| SON ELECTR! MPO. OO, . As a result of ee ccs cece cktae Ger 14! ie Petley ( 2 hee w os | CHAPPE.—Write to David Be- aed mentioned, but of course it is _ STORAGE ANC MOVING some furnitt more for good home than BOYS VW " NTED é' wer tee 3 Dor -14 i 7 ailey.( 2. B22 N. 224: oneumonia | ‘Oo. Belasco "heater, New York bes The jar floes not necessarily ~~ aa , en S 2710 N troadway | | a8 ad . have to be full before adding the MOVING AND STOR AGE Crawford's Mav. ‘USER I ery “refin ‘intelligent ~ S H Vaughn, | 2120 W } nei Yr ' first honors and \ Anthony . - a Wyoming J. M. Tobin, 64, 30! = Levis: apepien: A ‘ i eee Concerning 7our desire oils Strip off 1} he leave nd ing Van. $400 Furnitt ' } widov th 4 t _ Hoffmann ..8732 Salena Marvy Keane, %. 2 Froadway: angina pply Zemo, Clean, Clean, Penetrating, nter the theatrical] profession. a eae . ob BL waeitinar + "ae tae Phone Bon ont 2810, A ent tral. 24 an fr mans - cood . daughter 0. Box E- ‘ trong boys ta work in pressroom ; , : a — a —--— school boys need not ‘apply. Apply 8) rophy. They ‘ Mill ‘An be good ” . G. Lafayette.....1816 W ne a Ss. 10, N. 15th: diabetes A READE OF Jong . ) ad 1919. : r f° Kaufmann ......... 4047 MeRee Lane. |, 2th» hernia. tiseptic Liquid. rig reparat — fh , ’ boda + “Am rhe ‘using the petals only. aan Ry acne Bel See | tes, colar as niente. Be oe os no difficulty «j,. ) 4 months, 828 Bellefontaine ré . you mention W! not : . ; , tract: furniture in exchange. Bomont 1329. no children; gtay_ nights Pershing or PceearComs, Post-Dis atch. ver, 6-0, 6-——1 ‘te . - Tehheeeeccece pneumonia injure your hat. We would not ad- en v» + * ps od poetantie _ t x a | DRE I oat ; : : “Ph ; S ra 4 & l.. S&S. King. 383. S854 Page: tubercul vein ; sary , vise you to dye a hat made of those “"'"P'!y Solved alge raically. et X | BOrTTH SIDE STORAGE AND } "IN LAUNDRESS experi tored, wand tant enon" iy ‘Appl yed Wra y Brown — ~~ Dp. eee eland, Oo Henry Henke, 51. 1022A wW 19th: tr ubercu- It is unneces for you to suffer materiales. equal the number of marbles Jim CO. oD Ee STORA ll AR, ING iv ¢ out i. tte dell ence “colored ; ailyoune men; untes a ae “a with eczema, blotches, ringworm, rashes . ; possesses, X minus 14 the number | Victor 607, Sidney 235. tet oe 8) ) t. by ady. i re ae te a ‘| ls ad -. ah ad e. : , lady, ifght hoi sew ork; BRIitK LOADE iRs- Expebion + “eo in “common brious after threes : sede R005 ea | lots our _ : . fora Porter 19, 44909 fibseon: ea jberculoats d JA‘ K W -_ An electric fiashliight . . > . « , - — 0 . . anne ‘losis. | an sim Ze . a Joe possesses, X minus 45 t um- ra a eae ~ k th firet at > APSE — Pegg tp Sag Nathan. oO. 4410A °° Holliv: tumor b ilar skin troubles. mo, is the latest. device for « mergrgeney her ree nesneanen, . x ‘ be ae |, BRASCH's 825.10) nended asnine ise, We oF ee Ole ‘ve. brick load! ng. Hydrautie Press Rrick Co like he would win ‘ 4 gor 3 y. MO Jim Vitalie. 2. Ye ation Hospital: diphtherta | obtained at any drug store for 35¢, or lighting and the neceseary qualities ed ne SOG =e > : ‘| store your furniture, $3 per truck sendt TNDRESS—-Sit. 1 white: for * Thursday No. 5 Plant, King's highway and Frisco , Brown improvw-! icholson .........6147 Columbia | Peter Rutkowski, 9, 7011 Pennsylvania; teta- Re 00 for extra large bottle, and prom t- ||| are the reliability of the action and XX minus 14 plus & minus 45 plies % ||| seaure bought. Bomont. Gentral 278. ee Romont S106R pallross. oR Pv ‘ » piu | BONDED WAREHOUSE LAUCNDRESS S| laundry work or clean-| BRICK TRUCKERS s » i ric “ Ez. ae tL. Mcintyre .........1236 Temple pl lthe _— , this set at 6—~1. eee + Lilly. Fischer, 11 months, 2008 Thomas: scar ly applied will usually give instant reli ief | the brilliance v of the light. minus 47 equals the total. or 2358. 5 ' Expert moving and a ant ona - ~s he hardest fought arr! soe. S. Seventh et fever { N. T. DILL—The population of Simplifyving.+4X 1: 10 hacking: pianos our specialty. Olive Co ing Well RR enced. to nalle i Pe. B, Geventh | Louies Geséfellow, T4, 6901 Cabanne: carci rom itching torture. It cleanses and in ndie’ teeetat BS calle rin aye 238 b ote z. rninus 6 equals |}, Faston at Vandeventer. Delmar 8860, Lin- LAU NDRE SS-—s | ‘lass colored for cs and Chip , ; Gordon oo... eee e eee sees ITZ Franklin) noma. . soothes the skin and heals quickly and g to the 192 ae ma 7 anepomng. 6% equate 393 || Si ae. (5) | _ last 3 days of week. Call Romont 2439, | BUSHELMAN Good ba work. ¢ In Winner. Franklin — fective! ane. II Retna: Culeeree LTO Nae eerie | eee here cauale s46. then Xl INDUSTRIAL WAREHOUSE |-4UNDRE _ experienced, coloi ee ore z | ° ~———--—- —_+--- - > . ro. ° et coi 0 . - i. a i ; Py ron ‘ SS—-Sit.; experienced. colored. . t layed a good game Jy Vockier... Alamac Hotel -—_ . ogy Sam skin diseases. | follows: Chica 2,701,212 ee a en ee Ronded eee t AREHOUSE 2 out _ by the day " Bomont 3019 owen : i SHEL. MAN Syeney omer: a Dutch pay. Smith, the Amex — nae og “ Alamac Hotel mo is a wonderful, penetrating, general ateraaes 390, 000 nquare feet, flog and LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored; during day. 14271. 280 ral et ; ys Se ee a = imal tracks; get our rates a Bomont 1007. a a Re SHEL MEN -— Experienced. le to master the M. ..2100 N. Broadway | Pe lh dh liquid and is soothing to - a sianaiie | : y. Smith won in “9m leon Mount vernon. i! | | y ews in rief | | the most delicate skin. It is not greasy, LEGAL INFORMATION. || metame O50 oe Chante bs SUDHOUT, Mgr | Lat Sy om gy ndall eo Apply Mr. Koh STEE ™ . y ; : Pentel! VA St. 5 ( chia ture ry I 285 4 rm . ; Sieeatlling Apply Riackmore Mfg. Co, 2108 ¢ nos. (Gh te afternoon and - 4 Reqguert. .«ceuuss Bt. Louis, Il) postponed until August 11. DEATHS assessed at full valuation. and avert future trouble. Stove repairs, 316-318 N. Third et. (c8) L.A! NDRE ss Sit by firat-claes colored. CABINE TMAKERS- And bench hands. 1810 ches will also be | : — * ange ee a — j 2 tone’ , > oe Se re J. F. K.—You do not have to pay SCHULTZ.—-You could force the || : =i s me H u — : a * S._13th_st “egal eee JOHN LAIRD, CHAIRMAN Dl eemeebeeea ts. warered tate cent on Bune the increase in rent until vou have Other man to appear as a witness! WALL PAPER CLEANING. ETC. ye nd lan. 5 a ti mane CABINE? MAKERS—Qoos - i aee® . : Danté\s e+e : Raat ; : Louls ~ oman & Auxtilary nT the TT. elfth } r a iy Tuly 4 1920 t . on At ; heen notified of if and have agreed at the aiy orce trial only if he could ' - . 4 2 0 in aalwanes he served in the State {in which suit YALLPAPER CLEANING—Prompt service 1. A DR ESS— Sit first-class: would like Door Co. 1206 8 _Vandeventer PRS. c. Musick " 744 (lemens tending cool aa 5 ah aga Park. »nese at “unera from the J ’ Qu! nn funeral 4 RE DER Th; call to Wy [ce 6-6 teas , Siegel ... =? ‘New York City Tickets for the boat excursion will be dia’ hy thence to Calvary 77} rv ivingg tor er had been preceded , Ny Cleane Gran d ; (e8) rst-cli \ cer; Thureday;: steady. CALI.ER--And packer: man to call to entry 6. . ri d z.. Oliv ver Ta st st ' a ' MI tributed. . uiss ' Deceased was aA Tr @ Tr) her of the inde . } y, an actual, mutual marital agree- ‘ TA; } TH ANKS - »-~ Pot ice tn VAa- r OOMS ~ —s _ ~ ti. 7 — ~ } a " pa = : 4 clerks rmerchandtae tr he charged and to ; Gautier defeat. . pi sedere BB St. Louts, | Women’s Union, Local No. 55. yi ment cate given on the day your rent was 882 nanered, ' clean! dt t "rine AUNDRESS—Sit. by colored: laundry work| S£9*!8t in making bundles foe express. The due was not legal, and you do not Roan Ww. " eid, ‘Inde! or cleaning. Call Lindell S767W. 4202) =: _ouls News Co. 1000 Locuat st L. Upeburch >« ... Steelville, Mo ne te NOSKS fir Wednesday Ju’ . 7. ' N EW “a "a S = . A | - ii LYWEDS You can sue for’ nave to vacate. A notice of an in- -——— ——— - West Relle |CANDY MANUFACTCU RER- The services of ~ ~ nn eaneral| .@ thoroughly experienced and capable. will us Iianse 8 8=66defeated ‘oe ees 4117 NN, Euciid Nos ‘ , +? - ‘ Ratterfield defeated ee J EXTRADITIONS GRANTED IN se, dear nether of Mary B! sothn er r.. ae due vou in ie ’ —TRut a 4123 3 a 7 — | 25 ina Just . es | a _ae ome ¥ re 41223 WN ~~ iand Regina TY, ilie hal Denne heart’ i? nae. “entin Ranga. haa’ te in gg Mane = not be written, { LA Al NDR ESS Sit Dy colored: or general | he reauired about Aug. Ff. A ' ' - . ' euil u if mus » arree es se wor Le ©’ Fallo qulir ald i m Unusual on- Me ee ‘PRO! E SS ] O NAL Ta ee ertunity awaits the successful candidate — eee IN CR ee ee ee .. aet St. , u! ¥ unera!} ‘Te t he ( z suf ori ‘ ADs! , ; } 2 WW ri te 44 i) (itive treet a notice of time the other man \ it] \a\ 6 > Da , t if L6eénant ’ , = —— — = — I I PP o} * ° ‘ se XL- : - 7 - i oO in te view a ) ny to tox b 44. Post. ones - oy ee a skunen GRANITE CITY KILLING GASE note of US| court cos . - : , . wi! ye @eiven . court costs. g P. Smith defeated nw 2198 Gratiot | OT TMAN—Entered into rest : . H.—-T) thoritt THANK YOU.—The marriage of a | | STENOGRAPHER--Sit.; capable and effi | Dispatch (eS) 19 0 . A. J. Ff. re county authorities gir] 17 years of age, giving h ent; wishes, position few hours each day. . —o- eR : 2 | | one ee an Se . Biving her age Call Lindell 38 CARPENTERS —For packing bouse w ) ) : | ATTORNEYS AT LAW Call Lindel SEW aie | _ AY Oe Ce a“ Si, ° 14 (0 e —_————- Jul ‘ 6. { nN . Roberts defeated Ted usinec 2612 nee Three Private Delectives Held in se | Ort we 4 hang mother Mrs. Rose || . Pe nde @ A > ah as 15 in chtaining the ticense, can- ||; ~~~. STi \PHE! it.: 1 ~— | | : the | roe: uses a vi be > # —— ¥. RPP PPP ~~ - ~~~ mer -“NOGR SR—Sit.; 10 years’ experience; | 7 ” eh Lee Hleneck ......4239 San Francisco Louis to Be Turned Over for | BAS ese and Mrs. J. J. Voss, at the age of kliy, h a do the work you ce oe — pe Mics a ie girl . |, CENTRAL LAW BUREAU, 810-12 Chestnut. | cesires permanent position? salary $125. C AR C ARPENTERS—- ~Must. be a | iS? Nencie — Trial in Ilinois. | 85 eat « i mention, lawfully and fee aan Hh ae pe > prose- | __ Lega! matters; SS courts; advice free. (cS) | Box E-5R. Post-Dispatch : Nhe e 1 f | le . day, July 9. at 5 a. m., from | SIVILIA S.—You do not have to girl’ , J} arentes have se vant © x... LEGAL matters, damages and pension Cages | STENOGRAPHER—Sit several nthe det ex- exp Se re rigerator car- ; at s o '| carefully atten: ted to: advice free. 1023 pertence, capable of hand ing offices detail; | men A t OUR & (oO N 4 | MC ‘0., National by default, E therland Atlanta, Ga | | 107 > . . " , : ero Nore) (Grand ‘me || -Btout defeated Cur- Ootoria i Roth. 80223 Franklin The request of the State of nuinots | jue, to St. Augustine's Church, thence to | , wet > ~ hy gy and then remarry her away from her hushand. The Chestnut st (c14) | referen es. Box F st-Dispatch. Rartel-Reppert defeat. TT 2019 Park! for the extradition of Joseph J. Ople ; and Paul's smetery | your husband, from whom vou have marriage could be annullel ; ie = ais. Fo ~ - ‘ . . " ; . | ulin aD le ‘Ops 04) | ulled on the : TELEP PHC NE OPE Fr AT MR-—-Sit. for p Stock Yar 2723 Chouteau mult; Josties-Drewes . | - il 1 — 6-2: 4102 N. Broadway | Earl Miller and Leo Clyne, held by pes NO- —~On Monday Julv 6 be pe at.7\,i) now wish to return client mental capacity to marry. if | eae . handl e argo awit hhoart: anlary 7 5 per — ~ . e = e : . . | 5? | errs i e er b a) sons anv nour: class lessons every evenin TYPIST—Sit a oar re defeated Heuer- 5540 Pershing | with the murder of Clarence W., ona alt Mr “Award Herrinil. ee att ' os " oe | §O competent instructors. — aren la. att KA4L Sy sien av ms operate switchboard CARPET LAYERS ra, 6-4. : 1648 Semple Turner in (;ranite City May 20 last. | bert Tucker ar4 Joseph P. McGowan ) MEDIC A | UESTIONS Olive st. hone sence, 4508. ———= §6=—6hlu ‘MA N = gener at house work: no rT inday s } ; Tiuneral ry aai re ‘ | 4 4 ~4>44 J ab a tMWie “ARN to ( I) eC Ac ~S m ' oe U vy 3 ‘ » : Siete! cos tan ane koa . i be } avenue, on Th uraday. Jul ¥ 8. at 8:30 a m.. (Answers prepared by a physician of authority. Health and santta.- “20th and Oiive ata.: clan lesson ever? WOMAN —Sit.; plein sewing done at home. manent positions. Apply superin- rm 5001 Enright shatathtitneed ta: saad Yih . (a TS ma tent and reliable. who knows rebuill.Jing 4400 Delor’ ers’ Secret Service iv: . ; one’ WORRIED.—-Some cases of ec-! medical information in this column OO pemmreneng anise pay oe aang RN Rae Te ya dle-aged wor 1 ae BR a. oer ltgwhe ea! low and repair work on all makes cash regis- , | eer , @ private detect- ineral lursday, Ju 8. at 3 p. m., zema are very rebellious to treat- on June 29. BERNHARDT'S—S8t. Touts’ leading 97 work ‘Box et Post-Dispatel s . ters: eplendi!d opening with wide openrtu- nger- Stout, 4p. m, : ’ : .-, 1689 Gay! ive agency in the Frisco Building : 1219 Morrison avenue, to ment The cause ts either some savs- > , hool: cool, breezy hal ; @eUul dan- — pase. 1 mn ities for advancement; good salar; ones Semeceee 5 Emerson . , "Necker metery (New fe) ag ‘ ; Someta i Hw. Ll. ] -—ASs appendicitis means Tueaedavs, Thurs ‘ave: cial. 7 pri- | WOMAN--Sit, hy colored ~ housecleaning ocation. K ‘ yeear-Bryant, 4 p. m. ‘ Cohen ... 1685 Biddle which was engaged to break a strike eEP__On day. July 5. 2090. at 0248 tematic derangement oF 8 3 al r- an inflammation of the appendix lessons. $3: classes, 4. lessons Thursday and Friday: $5.15 per day. Tyler | Dispate ‘h. ee a ee Brockmeyer-Reber, 4:30 am : ls : , : a , of 2 18 ae eee ritation. If you are unable to pay there could not be any inflammatio tiv, anv hour; positively best training: no | _1°49R . eee . N. Garrison | at the $5,000,000 plant of the St. a. » % onrad Rew f of 341 Keokuk street. a physictlan for treatment go to of it vh it had ‘ t! i misre tation. Hall. for rent. a 6) Ww ATA N- - . - — 7 - ; ——— -—— ¢ ‘ASTE R “Who ts familiar with the drug San Francisco, Cal ' - . love Catherine Reuf inee,| tha Washinet *y New or St c ween ft ne een removed. || —uisrepresen ts “ oO s colored ; good Jaundress: any business and good at figures. Meyer Bro, Drew -lLionberger. Yo , | D* wet 2700 Areena — — = Chemical Co. Miller echsen dear ath of Willlam Re -" ne Mk, agg satel Pe tele te -*- After ~~ removal there sometimes | DETEC TIVES . ee. « Call Bomont 848, ask for Drug Co., 4th and Clar oe id io an “lyne formerly were employed ; a artmann inee Reuf), Edward Reu ot. 20 : :, 7S ’ we occurs adhesions of the lining of rep 8 — | P = - . . “7 ° : ‘ : Pre BRD OOOO ~~ yi " . " ° — ee ‘ “HAT PPE R One h - snot, ote as private detectives by © aa A ‘nee Reuf), and our dear a. an Neuasthenia is a term ap- the Intestines. and these may cause £ Ri oe Nt; WOMAS Sit.: with girl & ence Rox _M- - 2085 wpe ean furnish” Tater een NS. b ¢ ctives by Ople. fathe law, grandfather and unc! : >mpntom h Peape cs DETECTIV! DY does Jowing and tn- 1! nusekeepin wr : 2 Ce 112 S oth 1 _ & and nelle, at the piled to a complexus of symptoms such pains as you mention. Such ri 4+ 4 LA y 4 shado i ! né n K isekeeping job. Call or write — snus Loe A : "10th Turner was killed when shots were oor ecabkhen chapel, 2848 Meramec |i Without anatomical basis. Muscular) a condition sometimes passes in Forest’ 51 5428. Miss Jackson. ve ee st. ih scniaiitineiliaiiain nena, & rood PrEun White, for cleaning and dye- fired by the occupants of two auto- | suradar July . Pr ‘ a0 ee 1" eaknesa. nervous irrifabi) it. , An | time and Some cases require a sec- i x. OFFI cE R ge — Ting Ne} WOM AN. Sit.: lieht house work ; ing. O.. BRITS Delmar hy onde ity Cleanti-+ A : ~ (hs ech, the oa Sent pain are variously manifested ond operation to free the adhe ions { noes shadowing. ms ‘est! ca! cooking ys washing. (‘ali Thursday, : . TSS ew ee 1832 N. Dth mobiles into a crowd of strikers at et. _— a mt — @ to ¢ yee There is a very fine line between 3 : . sions. a missin people. Offices 817-8 8 Riatle i ( CHAI KE EUR—-Ex pperiencetie, te. .. drive dum * * , . ~ . ay ‘ ‘ a nemoer au y ’ : Y ~ ine elw . nN Seine T reatmean | dire: ted at tha ' _ Geli po St fonic: ‘hure) = Crave rs e: is not apprec iab! ." harmful! The je el "aon overdrinki ing are to he TOUNG women needing help before and dur- pare es f = = a = = => : . om ; on | & . ers “ity , eo | ‘ar “ot meters te! rlen¢ i sympt is an involuntar loss of avoided, sO ¢ a ing confinement can find assistance at the = 5 (CHAE o drive nternational true a Leo “Guthris A ‘ eee i : . Roanoke. Va it Jeff rson ( ity, but Vv as laid oOvel . ° . . Relati: °s and friends i luid. a a ~ va rab . ‘ . a A li f al ov erexertion. Out ’ Louis Maternity Hospital, 4518 “XN aah- ARMA TT Rk A ND FIELD Ww INDERS— Et- mm iat be atronge o 25 no of age and " , nici : a ' ; leone check up the oor life and proper hygiene of the | a? ea : . : - i. emondher es .1416 Franklin until yesterday to permit the State's ndietas ot ‘ > k | ington Di. (c3is erienced, Apply Century Electric Em- willing to do other work not drivi July 7.—-Walter . . 1616 Franklin Attorney of Madi Cc ‘ . ay EK a illest —_ toged. ’ n condi + ion with a microscope, ex-) Skin and body are recommended. ployment Dept., 1917 Pins Closed Monda: 45 ij of Creev Coeur ear itine. ; ' ri an professional Biair , wn cases, ear oe aolph ! Perniex, “hI , th the LRTIFICIAL €68©LIMD”©6©6 ME [CS.Good . . miair| Cuce proof that the prisoners were | oo)" ites at the ane of 7 wearn eerniexed which appeared with the relied on Pe ane ile ay © enianimetivinalia ARTIFICIAL LIMB MECHANICS—Good -° oT eS ifchamplon- — : "ve ) : hh 3 ; . gf OE ee | caer Picet. = dha “gf veaceeses, 1800 N. Jefferson 11 Illinois at the time of the shoot-| Funeral on Thursday, July } LOST AND FOUND : “LOST AND FOUND DERMATOLOGY—Superfluous hairand facial he" Amreticnn Artiaclel Line Con aE | one meal six dave ne cog for ‘calsteria: ere, today . Hiagen K Ye SIGGA Easton ing. Witnesses who had identified — rom stoner he n re , i, ‘Aan: SOR Op ae oe 7 By so iishes porns er) a” 12. eed! o ele ag ala: >. ” Cinet innatt. © obSsas tat Bae. .. 40 A acoly with ae AB nen hive . “ . , Cherokee street to Ne : ween | Inadier only Miss FF. Callen, ( A way - - -+ -- eee - = orar ‘fle ary ' : 5200 N- ol — ris al, wi oseeee - . lf Sth | | Ople, Miller and Clyne as having ’ tery . - LOST LOST Exe bance Ride. ” one Olive 4! OOF 80) y ' ’ t2 ‘LE Be Fi aan ame At once. Rid. M P hey d. Trat i M stor Truc K Corp " 3} ’ . « : : " = on ttt i i —— = a aa Sr . - ™ . —_ . Tie) » Sey ryopecié % Af : —— Me been in the cars fro hich the | TOOHEY-—On Wednesday, \ et | tanita Sc aca Ser teliods “ - LEWIS C, CHAPMAN. Petroleum Geologtst, —- cnn eee . : Davepoort. : rom Ww cn 1é at P 40 " Mic} aa omy ' BROOCH—I as? brooch in from Compton CIT C on. = ‘ : ‘ TOM Ril. _— - MEC H AN ? + . , wer ‘ oar Ra! lroad acc ount! ng, give age. ex- from Biarritz. fin- . Larey ... eee 5445 Finney shota were fired _testified at Jeffer- loved husband ~ Mar —— GCs 7 . , AY to P ennsy! lvania: 4 reward 1308S _ =«¢8s.. ; a + eet: aemmid 4 a wenn, ae giftneral Land Appra: a. oy Ce Natt. |. luss 30382 % > ocust st. r fust b = oa) _ perience: wn) A R27 '. Row ‘fT. --14. Post-Dis, th Hagen at 295 | Robinson Niantic, Ill gon City vesterday 'nolds), dear father : M, I oe pall uniform. Dr. J. M. Gray. Lindell - CHIPPER. —First-claas; entp sing and fitting, itch at la Boulle, + vegas NAR is, Ind — Kieanor, Lawrence Lat ‘ ‘AMEO RING—Lost. oval shape; reward. _§ : ed, THEATRICAL TOMOSILE MECHAM. Buperienced ornamental cast iron wor Ceret Syren. Toohey and } ‘oohey Ryan, ou r Tyler 987R SWEATER—1lo unday; lady's, black Apply De Luxe Automobile Co., 3807 Ta. _BOO Case a: {3} aan ‘tr at attra ates ~ le v. 5) COAL WAGON DRIVER-~ ~Apply ~ Florissant elt, iin {t« te) Seg7 St. Louis tion of the coke plant, a mile and a/°! Mat . tell } ake a} ler . ‘ e ° eee ee and obtal } lib q ’ T filer one NI. alr - ( ‘4 ad re : ae A i Pt . tr, Hi A \ if ~ Muaeft r- - ? Pelee mt endir ' oT. Wash John's mncil, .« . , ¢ : : S ot if : eunenints etiam ATKINSON -Entered into rest on Wednes- (od) ‘ral reward 3686 A Russell. Grand 1663M 2 45 ost: Juiv 2 sr ‘ . y J : 3 Jui af (4) no othera need al CORPFERFK ROASTER— Ore with “exper! lence. st on d 7 ~— - s y 3, year tire an ~ ate 3 , : : aes ‘ day, July 7. 1920, Mav Atkinson, be ; | . ein be (eo nountable rin bably on Big Bend rd. Ra ~ Meyer, Motor Co., 1th and net afraid of work, can land @ good, per- o’ > loved daughter of Mary T. and the late ; — ; RA me Los’. ‘ier tan. “jontaining - cy ‘stm j ‘ ? re r ’ an } rey . . . | meill TEhD . a ae aleil P ’ SO v Bldg. — ‘3 Tu! lf " 0. at 0:30 YP baal " f atherine oon * a a a tite imitans afc =. 1D I bet een } ureka ar ‘ rn ly s,s we arin 4 apparel. in eran hl ox« 1 ‘ “aro- M N 0 "a reo Aga Kh atter. Ti te hfe! i. ‘ ‘Pein ‘081 TOR—Job. foe P Muschart Free B YS 1! rint ne * 06 . ome 8 fel ° . . . cay . — = ’ a : - — — — : “7 — = from St. Ann's Home. Union _months old Rox 1-406, Post t-Dispatch. (3) . } rA L bree “a sh wal a r vf es : a - ~~ 'g — _ -— . RAKER Experienced third hand or light nee «*¢)* aT ‘ Corts (in rail road. “between 2% and and Page boulevards. on Friday morning. |: FOR ADOPTION—Pretty baby girl of ex- ; 4 mal h poodle; answers to. TRIC “OLETTE >—Part vy who found 2 vards of At‘ ‘OU NTANT- a te ae R Sit yatir or hand night work; al shop: good A se) ee references. Hox M 12, a) +8) Mass at 8:30 a. m. interment cellent parentage. Box 1-403, Pom-Dis, (8) — ain amt x: — ‘upples ct a... a — a ape > s Found aes a B es Pon balar oom, A of books Pg mgs vent eo ee sine i ¢ - een “ah M “h — ' Oommen Husin : . r ; ” ———e ane : ! pet quired Box M. 6, Post-Dis. c COUK—short ngure: good wages. 701 NS a & Maison 4 r PER NAL SS: reward a ba 847 EB 36 Matt Interment in Calwary Cemetery ERSO _— B ; ae arc > | Ca nv ‘1 inate wast ANG 6th S Madison . | DAV eGgp se -DON) NELLY “Te80e ne) — bedurh ay is m4 rasitge ee ee ee IX iG l ost % ‘Bost I Dut! le , Zz . =. Son . he av! kK } r rest vesday uly 20, at "15 pb wPpcnwr -_—— — 11. , a ee woe. Oatanent | WATT H_.f aat: lade's oe —~y our servic ation on @ payin asis oe = - -— . as come so 5 Edna v irwinia Davisson, . beloved , — er ey yy =_= oe i a A. ry Ce r F Cod = 01 Ve mon fown. dist ict: ge AB. as eo gous. _Post Pieper a ~—- : BEI L. hs 43, My a Al yD ty Bu ckingha am Ho COOK --Short-arder 1505 Tower Grove. Compton daughter of Alice Davisson-Donne!lly an 1 os ifea. ‘ Ann a, . is vers eick F , ’ (R) o —— a. " — . A -2 . = worn , ie ain we aut Pas ce} | t*] ) it ye veara’ —_ i. . retr ¥ tel ft rv gf * hig ‘aN an d W ent Pin 4) 7) aie — Oe: (ec) —" the late Chester ©. Davisson. and aister —————— —--- —— DOG -Lost; Sund y 4 ' “at igo : ———— - _— - and | 133 =, -. — correspon - i cit {ANT’s—And laborera, for m iin f..Man to do short-order coo king. “4116 ia Milletadt, of rnsresie ane Sea Daviseon, and our PpERSONAT-—T. FE. Bilurdy, who answered ad ands. white fernale do with b ek ot Wa Tc Praniatn ( “HAIN- Lost wt L oe . re*erences ex- shin Ay , : ¥ , uger lef, if dear granddaughter, in her pixth year | of M-310 of July 4. give street address. Boz, “earing a) (erent nF) COG ic a . 2a er please return. on ‘han “yD. 432. ‘Post-Dis: atch 3)) BENG q]} re oor r > = or to we ad . : feral from familly residence, 27504 M-863, Post-Dispatch. (9) S80: finder call ‘anit Tity in! 38 mont 2262R; reward f ie : oe I FaN H HAND! n eanh “a J 1o r fi | Mhort erder, to work pights, ~ 908 T Miil as ~ Be}| R46: 1 ee __——_—_—_——e = - CARPENTER-IUILDER—4877 Fountain: al- exper: Apply Messing |! right man. 215 N 2@th cB) clede Fifty-ninth street. Thursday. July & at 3 ~ ; - co lllinols ‘ i WAT* 7 Lost: Elgin: with | e “Toss “on en: A of ceentiamne ¢ bine lans cntatead Doceet ina Onde a. “a at “ pie ip. mm. to Valhalla . emetery (c) SPECIAL NOTICES E y FEGLASSES- ar . ~ my lenses (iran 1 and Sat 1: at Creve c* eur Lake. J Ly 4. P fase 1a Bi . rs - . after c D . a a --- — . : — MPa Famous Restaurant, oa De Rall. _™M Cross Frit ~~ Joona. Ouiye | | HECK—Entered into rest on Tuesday July _— PO PP Chouteau; reward. Central SS20R. return to 4545 Cote baa llante av.; reward.” - a . ne : RATE CLERK TO! PER MAN } A gh a meine (abany 1815 (e8) y . —_ ’ 20, at 0:45 p. m., Albert C. Heck./prR rE. “ SMITH of 3507 Franklin av. has | GLASSES—On Gravois rd. or Bingham av. WATCH Lost: lady’s; wrapped in 2 hand- CARPENTER--And L, Hider wants job of S ORDER 1 ny Phe > 4, rf ei OOK Second ‘olored., Apply 1 manager, nM. > a . Bos ton. Mase beloved son of Frank and Charlotte Heck to {c8) 4148 Bingh am. cerch lefe: erna!) change: at Meramec BormTme kind ;, Will eave city What have you J Ps : a . is A. . sue ingharm as nex King 7 ighway and Carney * -ureka Springs, Ark | hg *-y seas gee and brother-in-law, , | omnes 2-219 ai = | crannnae.. SN ———— Highlands. Sun Juiv 4. Pinder please 20x E-252, Poet-Dispater same a : _ Pine 3 at the ace o years. IANDBAG—Lost: party who took mono all Kirkwood 18: sell phone; liberal re- | CARPENTER--Wants wor air it aS a2 "7 —On secondhand off | Funera! Friday FY Me Dp. at pa Dp. m., from ; _____ SEALED | PROPOSALS gram med handbag, Tues lay ni ght at Union ward. n pne a lon) eto | out ced Ss Os od Fopa:re, ; ; ne] DID § M ,* 3 ; Of A a x ‘ et R 1811 ed aw, of! barrels. | chape 70 North (jrand ave- | Station abesh from Detroit. please ce!! a wr in aaaheaien, aman feet , ’ me "OST-DISPATE ' -- . — | a are. ey ané@ Paul's Cemeterv.(c4) NOTICD TO BIDDERS Cabany 11873 la Ww RIS WAT H -In washroom, on § he flieo! did nnd, sane Seu : as h uP PER Good ‘sood wanes (OST CLEKRK—Experien e4: one with print WD ON Ee | Tue of the Board of Supervisore, “Ss apenas Pie age aia a , of Lac! L, igh t Bldg. initials 7. | ine? oT does very- . . . « ote ' » MA Market et ing experience me eferred. atate ace. aalar Louls HE? ERS a enteres nto rest on es- The t] River Drainage District, JERSEY ( ‘APE Lost. Sunday, between _ reward. 6T6A sled Lin rn ny whet 3: sindell. Lin : ; expected and previous experience. Bos Louis j day, 207 6. Nes + Sa 2 s cnoarne - Cape Girardeau, Mo., July 1, 1020. Union Station and Statier blue collar; indell 2W ' dell on ow" * ' = dae oe sat aaah a! ' : , ‘seen | ome man onl ab aaaiens aa Jouls |G. Wallace, Devereaux and Fred S Honder-) picstrict and publicly opened at the office) KEYS—Loet: pair of keys on otrin py os nped ~ . —~ : re —- —— now ie lifferent + f bindery useman, women ta coom end 60 dewn- Louis , eon and dear Braver ond of te Sic se on of the District, Cape Girardeau, Mo, July 169; $2 reward. M. L. Bak Nash: tady’s Municipal Theater it., private: experience , wor / not answer unless you feel y ‘tom, Gre re. anode wanes: Difasant eurroun Touls ‘and Mrs. Mele ne owar A Too ivyn N u“ "0 t 10 ww nn we for the construc- in ton 7 ae : a sy . ~ ‘CTD . _** , ° / : er : ! ; : if re ' . ‘ , : ae 1 ’ j “ry roe - -at : “at ’ . ons , if Touls and our dear father-in-law and grandfather ~ _ ; pproximately 70.600 eavuare yerds| i — 2 AF pCR. A eon OO agin a man vy iday. July 2; owner may have same by | _ eee. to rig! rt lox M-RR. Po (od oF sae Cre ae quarters: no © tion apr i . . artifice - , : me ; ; eee : lon third memh f a! i! a Funeral will take place from the family . el} tection KEYS—Inst. between Pacific, Mo 6 i dney 15593 and payi: or ad. TWN Li, moans — | a ee + er © “7 Leach: ho Louis | 4 4Q58 North Market street, on | %,cbanne, vroto, , ly | Bourbon. Mo., on Frisco R , bun ¢ DOG— Found. emall male brindle bull.| rage work: experienced: mm roference peated pee mse with housewers Lou's | residence, 2 © ; The work consists of lay! ne approximatel) keys Returt , . . 507 Com- mn li 21 wis AK ‘ ; lar cate i Lauchange * Thureday. July 8 at 8:50 a. Ria to Visita-'e,o™) square yards, each, of willow mat- mercial R dc. nie “ey Nbere ™ wearit collar; name ' D) N. mor 17 VIL ; rT ; - — tn ——s oe tion Church, Interment in Calvary ¢ wes tress and hand-piaced rock slope paving. all ward oe scrgeot ie er quae z Fe ge ae rete Se ee H ,T’RPPEIR whit r pnt ag os 4 . (CREDIT MA SAGER . tery. uls | day uly o. at 5 p. m., Fllsa- All bide must be accompantie VY A satie- SROR Broadway please return and n > ivty proper 4 ript! f wT “wiry... Bae ouadiand ea! = wn : ; ort with a eviendi stures. beth oppmann inee Haverbush), dearly | factory bidders bond or certified check, for re peri e $100 Tewerd: no questions asked t and ay! ivert : enn, Op Siete Gin teae” ten eee SSM i ; Apply ne rT s* any fr year Pw he laee. a = : beloved i ($5,000.00) Doll avab : : “158. “Pont patch : : perlenee beloved wife of Henry Honprpmann, beloved Thousa n (85, Ollare, pavadie P IN seats P "ip ‘ .. R nem te ety - a . references fox Mw a4 —~ Ms ‘ods roother of wornare Hop Pe eine mom th eo SS the — *. - a oy anon oy Cabs iam 2 Pidg ge anand : + ' ‘I ; : : ; nd : —e. ns , n har dling elflcs, meyer (nee oppmann) an itiarm ee that the Didder, if awarded contract, S8£0:. reward. any 238e —_— wornal! with mv \ tc. Post-D 1e¢ on + t sn) wee Bo " ‘ ; rr— o rest Tuesday. July | Morcan "nair eneateetinns Kennerly road: reward. Gail Cabany e304 \ . Tice . . snede A, tr : ' oa «t ce. R10 Hie kory atreet. thence to resi ont. ioard Oo Supervisors. $648 » 4 ui ' Al “Tr ahh RY LT ENS 44) (“larence } in n j e . : Oe KW # Cemetery Deceased was ’ NOhiet Ena neer (of) a ee — | ad, ae ee rere a . “ ’ ' reps! roa) uate - . - . tor mston «f . : at TY DRE ses wr «oO ef . ~ , ’ rr . . e e , 2 . = o 4 ate 6 — - : : : : : “ , 7 about 1] cays HAND BRAG ‘} LDispatc | nolia Grove, No ( co4) EL Thic MFYW. Cw ntered into rest Moe Monger. ype Pgse eas! om eeuite: (Og T and FOUND J "ities Se Sun g, > aun kev to 68 EF Sth st ; A! n. \ . , 1 Neg SE | PURSE—Lost; small, puree, con- | PHOLST'G . Aa Rk parle LOST taining 85 bil! on Shawmut. iner CARPET CLEANING— U PAPER SER painte . : DIF AND TOOL MAKER §624 South Compton avenve an Sd we 4 ied te lay evening; reward oe an ete 3 pines menage 7 | ieee slectric motor laminations: excellent . at a, o _ turn to RAS r ’ 2ac 2412 » ; ts er iMich ’ papers please cowy. ic ) RAG— Lost: with ehilda . clothes in: on Nat- > — ae ere See aagerey a GL ORE Cc ARP ET . “L EANING: co a -674 cater ieae* “* ‘ : i) ‘ sh rs ; — t we ' fure ote y bg reid eave Monday Jul 5 120, at ural Bridge, near Fair. Colfax 15687 fo) REVOLVER- Lost, .38 colts automatic. Olive Central 4994 Romont 862. (4%) PAINTERS ir by 4 oe an fo cavable : poe ue oc. Oe ke tateente. , citi ws ~ ' “—e ISISICW ABSIT. £14 week) waite maa. brother, age 81 veare —— -- | : cieinaitlline Funeral from residence. 2AAS8 —e one ere RAt:s ; Lost. bea ded ha bet “ een ida ra y e)} if ’ i 1 ont; if part Vv ys ha “took Ala rm on ta r : CHICA GO Carpet Cl ning ‘ “/n - earpets ‘Tene- : , ~ + *) ” ; ; ; " - Ph tie o . aa ' (ean huredar. July & at 8.30 a. St. 1D r Theater, Call Colfax 1884W + a - | Joueoh's Church, Tenth and Chouteau, thenes — ae Mk Soe “* gre ; Clay et in veers Tae See, Or See eset "AS sears’ eottt erience, ef SS sunaie a Pastor S)' WASHERS to SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. (3) BRACEL F. r--Lost; tn Boren perk or drees- ae chen am, aq) a w ak Deimer 2% —y 10 years @ Se ae grees GESD ; as (agi @ ae 8 ; eo : | y a 1970 ing room : reware . J enart« Sao > : = ‘ : “a _ he ‘ bie ‘ > } . . “ ‘ "4 | MENRAE p.m ne eg) ee (nee Win- | Miseourt oe: Sil, BAG- Lost en lay y Sport ELECTRIC WIRING. ETC STEAMFIT?T ' F ibtetiW ASHE! . a" pore . blac keys on ih chain ‘ “~ aati ree per : B417A Keokuk street. beloved wife BRAC ELET—tLoat; goid:. Initials Ee. . P.ci mark tr¢ ‘ , ot ' : e is a i. ve +: A Mehrkens. Geuanser of near Municipal Theater, Saturday svening yo = egy Ast RET gs5 W IRES 6 rooms. 2 switches. ore 5, ek : jizabeth Winter, dear sister of ra ; reward. 4048 Cleveland. Grand 4184W ica) - $$ ——_—_- a > 1 bight chain Axtures : UNG MAN— Pestres . * | Goetz. Mre. Sophia Wietse! of Dallas “ ne — a § J st. OD posit a t m ion St tation re - P ; a oa | Keoxuk at Sid ‘ . hice atead ™ : ee A F —w senel and Mre. Emma Earickson (nee RRAC nl ET Lost at Lake Hit Park fin! ‘aifax GANT. i a . sa : ‘ems “har ee ¢ e ; ule 7 . , tel £ Hn Perabing. Ibert Winter, our Gear sister im : er whl be rewarnited Return to £5485 Fore«: —— ——--- = = — x a ' phe CTs os and A r ) . he be ‘ASE Lost ; , MA iT ith _experianae a. aunt. Park »di Forest. 7232. ' = ‘s = + ‘ , : | an -_——-— - ‘Lake Hill, July 4. containin oeer cee and rl " : ' a Gite ‘ 7 ‘ a r ‘ rm ienlt “Motor Tru ne from the Behumacher furerr! say . ; from t Friday, Ju!v | BRITISH PABSPORI—Loet. Cal Cutan slirt d ome 5913 unteey # = ‘ “7 (os) so07 W. > reward. Alfred Kennen, Le athe! 17: wR — ee ee at

Page 22

EE Gree er ee ee - “ uo —— - ™ " / . i , . 5 2 / : . JULY | Tv . \ y 5. ‘ | | 99 | §8T. Louis POST-DISPATCH. HELP W., / £ os antag ean Pove | HELP WANTED—MEN. BOYS ) - “ ars - : no Ah Storacn Dad : Ss eae Bone HELP WANTES-—MEN. BOYS | wea Er WAN +1 EO—MEN. bO VE ies) / mill Colored, desirous of aa . oo ho —MEN. BOY ; agon. Mhl2 Page. Page. Weta) yard ; i and | + connectioa: must be making perma | MOL ,DERS—Brass molders: steady work. | S( A - HELP WANTEDO—WN TED—MEN. Bi BOYS SALESME 9 Bh we i | white j Hing worker, Avoly 307 Ced r rk. LL DE RERS— EN _WANTE KITV at ~—Aroly ANT Giravolia. te) an co ored; able to show references from previous em “ os - jar ea . (ok wa} oR Tor sok ete light copper Z 0 Ne eee er } HELP WANTED—WOMEN, , R— heavy tean. ton. :|8 good wages. MIDLAND CREO. Pes ers Rox E-408. Post-Dis. 5) NAILE tha goo’, ‘hand mailers « =| oar oe work. Anply 410 Valentine rar nd | Y OUNE Age N—18 ay 22 pee old. for spectal SAT ESMEN E “ons unease a a a . , a ‘3 : ’ 2v63 Eas - | AN—Young, to do ene com me ac ing boxes. Apply Gl °-RS—For tin ah mf courses in actory, to take wu 4 LN — BE erie . pena yawn . DRivVERs— SOTING Cc K ral store work ae Box Co., 12 Ni ON oa tlue: ck] Apply R Op: steady work. electrical work, productior a , P p nce to E Me Sa . VERS—Two. for brick tcam. come | 7 oO, 22d and ea P. & St. a y Ay clothing: steady position; good >.» Eels N. Sod St. (c7) | Kalb sta emmert Mfg. Co., Soulard and De| after completing the training p>" a ‘ae call upon ret i] . xa miners fs at - % : t. 4508 Manchester. (c) L. track, Granite Citv Tl] ( | erman C redit ‘Clothing © we at. Ack- N A IL K RS SHEET METAI fed) | brs pg while learning. ADP é roa. 1 — | al grocers and F \ : 2906 iowa. Lyermann Construc- | tee A . eD) | opposite Statler Hotel. Ee ashingto: (c) TO ASSEMBLE LADDERS | steady work: uae Gee a gt __ wages; a Ss See Dept.. ‘Sil Pine st; a permanent position to- cu RLEE [en's TEN nd Dass MAN—Nighkt « . eo : - one « amy. ‘ - 207, P.-D. — —— — - ic ) Vv a "e Bh ashier tor rest ‘ 7. - + le } _ 10S Ww ; 4 OTHIN ER— For ny at also 1 farm- | LABORERS od Bo aay a capab ie. restaurant ; must be AN 1) | SEA SIO ARY ENGINEER—App! AGENTS WANTED- —-MEN _it mie j me — = food products 1001 Hi Pe he gt ‘ To do armhole 1 . t and not under 40 vears: oak vat “fh + - 7 riaco Bild " eV & —_ y 40 ae te 2) ( . ive . 5 in “3 . VERS—Por © | erences 1 ars; Kood WOOD WORKING ; ’ =. ay 8 - partic ulars as — Ae | b coal ons mer oo APPI y S : eg uired Thompson's Restaurant . .o Bi (; \IAC HIN E ST E AMF t . ick) ee 5 "a on uttons nor Coal o., 717 8. ‘andeventer. ic 4 4 ; 203 N lire aciwar —— a . - 4 aay . r'Te} Apply Morri & : as AGE N TS Ww ANTEI to ey erjenc ; FE A THER MAKE RsS-—Fan . (et) = cy HANDS | Stockvar . “ Co., Ni- A NEW BIG MONE P e, age and position given 5 1 DRIVER—-Per ice ; y ‘f + | MAN-—Cap abi for , bar wey ' ckvards, Til (o3 ; fd Sef KER, , experiences — an mane | Oth and 7 ream Co.. O° aan ogee, Satena: NATION AL LEAD CO., ai ouls. as Oe ee ee aes en 6300 Hambureer ay Welleton § TENOGRAPHE R—Male: experienced. 4 ant * ane ark OROPITS now held. Box E-390. Post-Dis- | an rae 190% Tocust. 4 LEE CL OTT DRIVE R—For a re | chine shop Corliss engine and storeroon — NIGH’ r oP eRATOR-—Exverten Rk : ewriter. Box E-248, Post io IT’S BEING DONE—YOU CAN * . ; AT on FEEDE a ot ase umber wagon colored 4 5548 MAN re HESTER. wastes eS ee pas ‘ state pcan eolored Hallenback tt al Ne Re ane or OL NOGR. APH ER—An: . one a — = - Territory now being pt fet as | pate. i __ Leader i aundry 2215 “And ER Eee Middle_m shits. A pp! y Pe “. ect : on : . -——-— eee ‘need. nea -_ experi- a w it ney Ce EE “ Fe " ee , Ah ues Moil . : — c in own handw riting.. ~~ " r+ ei Answer NIGHT COOK—For_ restaurant. } mea walt ment sal . Po one ance; rapid advanee- os taking * fast; 6 oy proposition is liberal. | ¥ a2 ty r “DP PRESS Fr eDe Rr 312 N. 4th. eo bey. refer Groc —— J é' n ; Sal N recery Co., 7th and — (eR) SIAN or . coat _ i “4 Ee -D _tco) han « 149° N. 12th st Call Hollo- STI Ss Sear $12 25 to. Start 109 N. Tth. (ec) at S) wm 344 or 428 Aberdeen Hotel; ask for | — ad 4 ED GIRL- - For restaurant 200 Post -IMepat- nh Sie * mus Tian hly ex rn bs in on LABORERS—For va rd work - Madison T}). Bt c a x. Fs = ms NI sHT WwW A TC HM AN —~W ho r ae | oe on Gees oe class specialty: best of references‘required. Ap- Gini _To "candy C candy store. werkt, “oa pre OG CLERK No f ee ee a ' e = 500 e Kalb e Nationa! ank isidg.. Granite city. lll. (e4) ter work at country at ores or por- . A ) 28 We wih he territory going fast. See | ; q q | . 4 oadway Candy Co a a. Pree it : ountain work: etate ex. po eaten . (eo >») | MAN A well-traint ao . e553 mont! Ph ; room and board KE “Nar | @.a oughby, Tuesday morning between | p 7 uperintendent of k ] . GIRLS —14 t Tr iRL—For a gerne Sd ee salary and references | . ” ained correspon: lent. prefer- one ienton 1476 at Ape rienced. \ ] \W AT, . + urework, in bakery. - 4A Ridge c E ICT 5 wy i trade in the! . zk new; & ; mus be well tec 8 clothing . P ge commission. l L, E N DI] D 2 > T y @inia av _— L Aaa ro. Call Of sor oid house wiring: | vtbhad. | quired RE references re- A-203. Fi st-Dispatch. ommended. Rox | —~!th trade: permanent Capea = etween 4 and 8 pm $87 Fountain, lon. | 4 PPORTUNITY GIRLS—To | C ’ — For aon: TATOR SOF whie or shal te 4 COMMERCIAL f se h | MAN—With or, _17J0 Morgan. __(¢) ! | sTock ‘LERK—Experienced tr pene >. | EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES AND FOR MEN WHO CAN Gene end 1 Metaisuock ema! 5 a R ae ences. mM re - ) Hh Sd. . some expeme — 1d machine shop suppl} n ardwareé ‘YI’ ar _ GIRLS an athe aa ‘ Gl "= Mid. hi LEVATOR po? en = 3 | jogging paper xpemence.p| OPTICAL MECHANIC “chan! @unching shop supplies preferred.” Cups | nner — te soring.” abt” Exirton as + 9p hes u over and — ‘ . A Vv 7 aes ee Pr Or re . ——— ___'co! ee Lae ~~ e © , Pj : , (a how spesyte electric elevator. La Salle | BODY CO 54 IPL, ES gE NVEI ( TT PP . M | ‘ STOR K MEN—For furniture 4 - GOVERNMENT clerks neede . ' Conroy I iano Company is Gl Ri.— Co lored, to clean store” SMUIRL. For gene n Hroadwav and Olive. o i 4 4. Wad y] > ( () "PQ ‘ 4 us t e expe ‘Trorlic *} 1t-Dr un ‘ker Co sndetenent. women) ; es ; eded badiv (men, | desirous 0 , ; me _ sewing: Si week a 1M le. .¥ aOR OPERATOR ! -_—-~ (co) , Lui | St] ** ) Ss Ss. | rience ss TOV 7 r ‘o.. 13th and Tac ist (co) or \ it P — upward; no experience (‘all f getting in touch with GIRI SF nd hoard. LSE it | r — To run freight ele- \. ) rene! | OUNTER—Steady | — write. Mr. Ozment, Arcade Bi a‘; a few youn . /INLS--For atore work. Busy Bee ’ -— Vor gon Fi tor in wholesale house: steady wo R I (@) nen man, gold work mansh{n t adv W ork and fore- | Louis. : idg.. St. | e * g men of education e317 Nw. : y amily; no ltaund 2 rk, Box | ti wer A mjpemremanengiscamienmesnisiicnamentdleatinn cerand | eQenenir to right man; will pay t es — . Sail 9} ar : 7 N. Broadway. +9 £E ee a ' V. M AN—To learn k} ~ 4} mount i ‘ . ae ee oe Se eee op wages: | FEMALE HELP—The ¥. W. ©. A. Em | 1d pleasing address who will GIRi-—-To work in office 3 Se white. Ar AORERATO yR — Experienced, tocl packing and nter. Apply to ALOE Beceenge at & geod Job. Box 5d Pee) ee 4% is mploy- make the merchandising of Pi wieter SE ps aiNT” wo waabing, : reade B) é' stock ‘ark 4 =» 1 ‘ ~ 46 , F r-.-- =e — oe service of girls a ar . 6 | . —— a Pi, milly: uo waebi need. starter. dg., 8th and Olive. Apply | | I "ee work. Apply 1215 CO... 513 Olive -st 4th floor | SWITCHME N—Experienced — (3) | ment in hemes — nen Senn nea , “— and Players a profession Oe ito wait on : pn Cabany 45 : ay a —— | (c5) | 440CUS , not absolute! | referred, but, laundresses, cleaner: ay ae | ‘ ; ioe - eimar and TTRI-- bor aen EVATOR MAN Small freight | ___ #5) | 44 mee i (09) | ee | ee — Ygpreconeary permanent posi-; &@nd emergency canere._ ‘nurses. _canmnctrenese | Pt t respond unless you are GIRLS—Inexpertenced, to learn * oni get y faints an Pt] ok. nalleroes, M 7 HA NIC AL ‘DRAFPTSM wN N_Who ros . a aot ae 2 xchange Ri: ig sh, room 141T manwer rts: good home: fair _wages. wend Yt ge to study and are capable _Laundry _ 1012 N Grand a ‘Grant + Onts 2 “ . 4 al 1a > . pepeeenneietenen (cw) 4 7 —----- - i ; . ; ‘ “Ee, - teen ELEVATOR M rAN | e a ain. le. ~ ing are and coal mine | ORDER Ro . near a Ww A knowledge of asta- | SW l TC HMEN- Ww ANTED) hd BARN THE AUTOMOBIL AE = Wwe. teach au-— be Pry — the instruction 4 oe Mfe. | gp ast meh etry ad a . House: SEGTRI- y 4 a Apply steward, Al ; ig rs | Dispatch Perea « xX J-255, Dost- | 4th an 4 Clari Meyer Bro. Drug t'o., C hi j — 4 nz and lighting. bat c ‘gn tion, start. | our saies epartment will f GIRL— 8 Pry zs mit) ¢ ; Ww J} i — 6 amend ey ae ic4) a o} ica 0 » > ° acet “os . ‘ ttery recharring Oxy- | . . ai- 7 s W bite: Re laundry oro B ur eo ‘BuCKESGitan HOTEL. | | MEN—For general factory work: —~| PACKE R- Experienced 6A eR TS: OY a few 8 & Alton Railroad ee ore - and vulcanizing: instruc- | ford you. pe 4 in_ fami! 3532 Ruane! USEGIRL.For gene EXSINEEN For stoxer to West Pine (c4) | chine men; good w or also ma- ware: good | enced in drugs or giass- for out more experienced switchme perienc pert instructor and practical ex- This is , GIRL-—tleneral . home night®: no wash SINEER_—Fo | Ae c ages: steady work. Bar-| Fro q pay; steady employment. Meye - wo of city: good seniority: n wanted . ce “n all makes.of curs; day , | Sis not a temporary ‘faoh"? pony - & housework; no la a ~ wed Avply y Mor- | |; Fret & Co., Li vee and ¢ ‘onvent. oa) | Drug Co., 4th and ¢ ‘lark. Meyer time. Anplvw Room 322 Pierce Bide. sOome over- classes. St. Louis Auto School Pr rx but an opportu +t : : F220 Westminster. tment. Apartment . pesvarce. 5 (c3) | oll | a res (c3) | PAINTERS—First-cla at. ae ee soe eres = (af) | #t-_ Lindell 3017 - ve we 3 nity to make a | Gimis—t : Tn Genall’ au c3) . AIN'T , “ = 5) | = O17. ; Me o sew on dra IRt-- Small ap: NGINEER™ Midle-cned _licenned engineer | | MAN— I horoughlv experienced shop; union we ante oe finisher; open TRI-C ny RARRER COLLEGE ~~ fen gone connection with the largest + Decorating Co., 45138 ptr shone et} 4 Vershing, ist f PAINTE wo, good. > oF ——“- ST UDEN I adies and men; t ' “3. red, exclusiv ae: GIRLS—A no Be : in operation of hoists and de yp. | _open cRS- Two, good. Apply 2727 Laclede: catalocue free: ‘ Be a ty S25 ; wages paid: | : e merchandiser of Pianos “work ig .C wants girls” OUSEGIRI —Or wome pil i ee (2) cotatemue free; etrtetiy ‘mane alectris; and Players in the United 8 - = sabany 2140, = housework, 2858 M IPAN WASHER—At once. and ~-—— WI f Samia in chair, S81] Market a *h : : co ited States, | GIRI- -F xperience} on ~ bo rome Viet S21. = t once, and kitchen man ——-~ = eo; ;, Where your individual capacity is day noon, until Friday event : ae gen PARTNERS WANTED oy only limit to the importance panne a men. ase , aun ry: od. waseee . ; of vo ~~ ; -~Colored, for light : 4 =" our position and the amount ply Friedman & Sons, isth end = White. fo ne eins : mood to do own firing for h . .p. Corlle l- ae give references and state aahare —? in firet jetter. Box M-8SS8. P.-D. _ RAND BOY—About 16: ~ $112 per week PARTNER Wtdé.—Mar acturing promt sig at hile ipl | ployment. MIDLAND CRE e ‘|p ANTS EX TF AMINERS ard pay seniority ‘ from date of!” stanie articles: 4900 7 Staple articles; $200 required Rox E236, | Note: All inquiries for further North A et “Mall R { r w ox o., EO ’ cateree work, no 22a and C. P. application. Apply room 204. | zost-Disvatch._ —_—_—_______.._.__‘*’' particulars will be regarded with Rania EAS GIRIS—To wait on tadles in HS Washingt © Mach liricks; good wages, ste adv eCM-| Beni ‘nish Restau: ant, Sth and Olive. live. tc) Permanent employment ; stands | ~~naneriene acted’ cone an your to : remuneration. = | a er For git factory ww ; 7 ' floor = 1 1 ie, a ¥ Position. French aes ae, Pleating Co., | | i ’ ing: references requ uired. x E-205 iQ I pat rr ast ot. L. tracks, Granite City, nL We can use 3 first-class pants, A ~ MAN-—Saroorius Provision fot | MIDDLE AGED MEN MEAT TTR O56 ae - (co) examiners > steadv w ork d | UU nion Station. ; PARTNER Wtd pee want ; H videon Ur holstering C Co.. Pd ire. . MECHANICS_F : ot Al tone o ( W ages. TA 14 R— Or bushelm: an. Appl¥ Bel "kK , not necessary. Write Box E a “Pc CS 1ONnOS the stric test confidence =~ marc) Ps c*et io ir at o me > . ‘ ‘ sut ). , § * nes endy wo k yh ITP eee PARE eee, LOCA Ae GOOD, | CONROY PIANO CO at Se ee LY LA White, f ——J0 quarr ; - — : hilip B re. 2610 = Oli — | AGENCY Z ) LI | : ara _ Rik & 3 week. 22 a q y he Stolle's rE 1A NICS—First- class, experienced au-| 1001 W asl _Phrilin Berzon. _ . MIVe st., AGENCY. BOX E-351, P De T MOBIL.T: Eleventh and Oliv GIRLS-—Experienced on w : - wees ~Y ant Rpri lil (ob) | | as mobile mechanics sak for Mr. Barn Rete ington . AY. (e9 | PARTNER Wid Wi Rf: (R) | e (c8) once. Apply Union a ~ b. car to lin—Yorus man, about 35 / cher tmolement and Aetsimavitle Co. fh) o> Le "TTER—One ee 7 A vith $6000: either sex;| Hf _Blair av ; — aio — o vears and ‘ i nie tO Toth ‘ = (one wh Oo c n a ; WAN racing prop ost r) ". a sex: ELP WT es “ La ay. . - . ons Tee food arene ope gt! but preferred: M So “ee ust. eee aa - aos (eo) stg m — hine; good x ans i ov tdoor wor k 1 aa T g ‘e fd “~ me os __prenaant “alae Ms lt laa D.- -MIF ‘CELLANEOUS GIRL- 7 -Experienced marker a 4 . = SUSEQIRI- General | h a meeting public. Apply to. a | Om i Wal mid work on ice wagons. Apply 2020) ery, 7. 1110 1 ine = party. Pearlstone Bind. W e are in need of 5 first- | eee Forest 2862 te CoS) | ACCORDIAN PLEATER Seninate ie ri rough dry. Becht Laundry Co ors ome 20" hta; po = id at Wolff's. ~ —_ (en) " rn ' oa (c3) | . . e A RR’ TNI ea W te 7 1 my - ————_ -" — es . srordway, one block east. = Ss. ie ve eee ee ey ge eee ee | ie oh ema ; Cabany | GIRT—E Experienced, to clerk ome with good pay, f state where you have bee t nware. live et. . x ‘oO. OODSL | Thursd ay. S n [7 s orn a h; ind’ mer , ine feeders and! T IN NE R's ; — n> S ( cier in - mene peaition as le n mployd. ‘e) wes “ ashing P si tyme to. sell. electric | ASSORTER—First-class. rough ae a . Us > NAC Pour braea: must have ex- | nnn by Sg Og on production work. MEN—For packing and shipping mact | Fenee The of saillag, Write, Chief = ? ‘a 48 hour week. Apply | _tr oY 1: 200) “y rvs Apply Federal Elec- Wirth Prony Con rough dry. Appiy GIRI-—For clerical ,work: opportu ; bet Post a tay ed re mS > (c4)| lathes; also automat od 5. or engine me dy employment; no night work inery ee Panama Caoal, Washington, 1D ii O8 N. 16th St. fam | SA LESMAN—Yo ——- (cS) | ASSORTER eee eee: — a. Apply 1879 Ratiway : “UF i . etc. Anpn! , Cc ic operators, grinders, fr. Su me Kennerly av. dD yy te —E Ms ty: a ee , » : “ ’ ' C+) ouns on an for salesman | bot iY AT | che “ker: ce xpertenced oO Ts ——— : USEK EEPER— Middle ‘Le fy -y Saree of ancehaiaad a ment Dent.. cai? Electric Co., Employ- MEN N— Young. and } ee ON, ic) i Pl A\NER M AN OF “al ” ai * TRU ( ‘K D Er IVE rR > idle riv- mM an “ey ne oe j Can n meoper in shoe and clothing . Si nile “ ork. M4 Lawton ay , . GIRILS- For liaht fact i ‘ wWwoTnath bossa. washin 3020-28 Locust. mx eo . ee . OM ea “irst-class, wl must have referer nan preferred; | 4!l at Blum's, S24 Pranktit thing store.| BATHROOM G I ” ~- velonpe a ctl “Pky - Bf neat and ciean. Ho (ca) LIFE GUARDS—E A 009 KEugenta si. for the F ' ; , SS, WDO. care of . ices and be able to take |8 —— ~—aee 1 AY. RL—Apply ros ; ypes: hours 8 to 6: ex x -_——_—_— S—Experienc Se-vica: davile risco Nev ve ' 3 ; Care of (ruck £9 Market et to take | SALESMEN > , , Mary! land It . en room, ne “on . P. ARAGE MAN—To gc gas as trucks. | - Forest Park Highlands Swimming Pool ts) — na n “Ment rene onen ef) 1S thoroughly ex perienced in TRUCK DR IVER —- van rk “ st. Fe cleaner. Kusel mn di a Regina. vacuum TT a 3 5 or Oth and Pine. sed) ee 20 N. 15th at. , tide MAtDe— Aureeabie CoO U INOTYPE OPER oe. (6) | == te o do nursery work. 4S5¢ hour. a . ternati an to drive In- "°19 Olive st .iec. Sup. Co., » xperienced in extending! ‘ ~~Young. who ts free to be ; nt surrour MBIA T | ATOR— Steady 2 Good board rk, 45c hour. Operation ol a ternational truck. Must be strone ee es ——— 8 charges, and rapid typist; nding! apend occasion and reem. Apply RANSFER COo.. _Aoply News-Democrat, Jallevilie, Perition. | Co. Olive St. Rd OT Mite Waal Ceecs Conx timber siz — =e and | ra! os = age and willing to do others | ma ager For hign- lass specialty; draw. or. 2d worker Rosenthai poe te ge od Wert End. Call Lindell Sree for & ist Banitariurm. nen ———_.. | Car Line "a —S fe Coeur rsizers: vood wages, ste ren not driving 45 ont J nz accoum and commission, — cor. at and LAICAS @Y, mat — GIR we = ied) > ass, : ePadv hour. Good pear | on , ‘ cents per loughby. 4347 Oliv: Th ion Seg | air. NH TN Te a eee (ed) {(LS—lor filing worn: expertence ONERS Hand troner . eln ylovm » : , - ee Nursery ‘ ‘o Oliv i in ace. Ww estover | tween 8 30 an agret aY morn!) ne ba &- a G CLE RK ~GiRTL FAMILI > CSFAry large motor engine St. Luke's ~ | . nt. MI] DILAN D ( R EQ. or Creve Coeur Car ¥ —_ i mile W ont r or —, — “ - 1) o'¢ x ane (BS ix) | me, . taey RITER AND ORDER —- ay th “ aqgner Electric Coe., ngin yt , Th epee: . a ) 4 4 th F eda toa det , ‘ : ‘* GIVE AGE “DE G / oat orou his a | and fuel — ver Fo as. - = monstrate ou RIENCE IN APBLICATION: AND. aoe = “4 FF me nig = te A+ ae tgs ot no other -/ a : saree 2’ “@ Lee | . , An : pa VANCEMENT, BOX M-3ot, POST-DIS. te) ing. Call for Mr. Criner, 8044 eS ee ee ‘ DIS. ic) GIRL— As cook and first floor , ot Con clothe ; , wor oo . 14th st. ( LINOTYPE OPERA T*« c) | work. &t rOR—-Expertenced on job — {LUMBER ete Co.. 915 Pine | — 4-3 .. andling and | ‘sorting burnt pric] “wt ORS—Experienced. See! P > oes ETeem rick in kilns. H YOTING e Press Brick Co.. No. 11 P! I ydraniic ST ING CO 99 ‘ ' lant, King’s hic! : ne *) 2d and ( P x | ‘ » & * L trac KS, rranite City. Ill. RU ERS Pranklin er Mi BOUT Representative Tia Cl : I C »? -_ ee — babi (8)! BINDERY GIRLS—To feea ruil: : Al, > { >? " . ~ Y ‘ pe i » SME N @ more for a house-to-house ian RY GIRLS =F kD ruitng machines. Ratan om references. Forest 8883, wand PA ya with experienc _~ or and giris man. : : Aol perience sewing and patching; £19 GIRIL-—-To work tn lating a a ixperienced la * Diy St. Louls Lauad n—mestae and e xpertenced man ; airy place located on c | ar line Mr. Smith. , mc . Cla nanent, .—y references : | Columbia Box Co., 24 and Palm.| way and Missourt Pacific on an good ee io $s..p nt-Diepe teh. F (e5) a2 Lumber ‘Co. ee work. Hill- oe | a ty ateen in ice house, un sane alien —Experienced. Apply Con- ee eee aan Latian Senate’ naa Dearea | PORTER—White._ (05) (c ’ : (e8) | and Leonard Newstead and Duncan | PURTER-—White [wh Tucas. od fioor y propositio * ge EE ecmecea aa | aN an vou Rane 204 | nti snd Heston. fan | PORTER White iE Teas 21 for c)| APPLY BUTLER BROTHERS iiraponttion of “ununtal merit auaranteed : " . " finaryv ry _- ) A. ‘* , | lov? ane . a — OF ari Stes , Mrl- | n ub r aad ickgy) | Tall and Branch. owe Lumber Co. | industria! insurance: batt, agg = A | PORTER—Young man; good wages; stead 18 T H AND OLIVE 9) | Semmens. 808 Pontia : Ridg., ee ae Bindery 1110p Bey work Peartstene| wagtment: waaee.at a c2 re % w Sehear’ a" hours work. il —clede-Christy. ULL Manchester 4 per. r. La- d ne aaa SSNS (RB) 'PORTER—Colored, for barber sho; ne Y O L N (7 \T Dp ee 18 T ) » BA LESM EN—tTerrttory in Arkans: rive rey ae Rox ie PE 4 F or Karage; no roung girls Co... 2004 8S. Jefferson. ry. Lange N S-—shirt bosoms, ber Asphalt Pevlont mecrNe HANDS—In furniture f S . r =a eS T TO OPERATE MA-! po a Tad = ho: Math: weet? i YEARS O] ’ Ye R . a1) , aaa and Missouri, for produc 4 who | BOOK ears See teh - (c) GIRLS—Por cleaning and wrap / machines sito Oilve of wo N M . me 0 s. Ra st ac ory. ~ - - i ) AN 'FACTURING - = POR’ ER- Ror t a -_ - bh ) “4 ; 4 j 4 AS y - i? ing in the beacon: if J : : ,' ah hA oO - Sxpert need: a —— k , - F cress, : ust be ca - ain STEADY , - AS. oo oR I LAN ty on = t . aarber shot »s gor od , “ Eade Sas ( R ) mat 1-1 ; ~s I vou are ‘ 7000 ta ke at “tat 7 one “who Cc an nivesa: nice aho and f earnest ae spre ements | eee tees Gah, a a AE Sue Scat mg aa: | Nreak anvioant oat ME | FILLERS AND STOCK DER} stn hesie Hs thesercat BO, Tah | SOOKE tation. ai tate. °°"? EO | BAe See Le NF Paes an u r allround . ioe cc Re be Me aS (4) ‘OR TER- Colore } . - = - SE. _... A... ommerctsa ilde. ie “ . ; uleck, ace , es ee etter, ] ste v is ye Bey references; ment. Apply 805 N work: steady eee | ° Mie: N—Three, neat appearing and of ae Balivie re - Cabhat $14 anda mies als. 586 De iE RS. r SALESMAN Randi: email ; ; an SL ) ' “use ty pew riter; stenogTra = a : and ca n G Te. 0 ’ Statler undry, v ne: Lovie. Hlarneds Co., MAC HINIASTS _ Ist st. (28) character, with experience on b ; oe good P OR TE ~ bany. 1814. "Bl TL EK R BROTH- 91 aA Liv wire, travel 3 states; who one not — of anh ty an ~— necepsary , | IRL ‘Two, to ‘work in wrapp ; . j i ' reat ile Oo t rom “ aha a ,- 1 show sucecssful ‘ePcor ar ~ ( us ‘ “% } ) me enain S740 ante tite rood ail-roun d, ( ‘abany wpeveen: le mili routes, or espec F ally — a fled: | J F R G 1 . ‘olore 1 “Ano ly 5SkO a iE RS. 1 SS T 1 A N D QO drug stores: £0 _ . ord eelling retaljl tomers. cdress, givine a... B. x & aaet a _ ae ies ao work, A ny a 4 . N HELP la rest * room, Peve , x. Co., Ferguson . n earn $40 to $60 week, ¥v POR TE R At nce: her oe LIV E. 2). expenses: et ood =salarv: commissior Falary expe ted. to ‘‘Hig? — mune : . 5 Market. ‘ a heute ait non. and Ve ¢) chances for advanc ement .¥ A exc ellent | a. D elm an d~ mar er shop. 5701 De Giv- me — Shier oes (C: at = ws ] a) experienc e references £ \, slew .** Fe x We P ante 8 } oe Of fice S ‘ Spe- j lady . y 7 MACHINIST—Drill __(@)'| “Dispatch. tox M-55, Post- | i ~ ( Vi. 2 isnatch. oe spe hrs ay | Bt . Boke Os tL (e4) | GIRLS—-16 4 BAe WOMAN. -Whi : s . ‘press ~ hands | cee aS) }'t yR T 7) Ve For - Ms amanests . rat ac Nie ied) hi x (; IRL, q r : ‘ ++ > Or ovel, tu work : ttle rele Hotel. ‘s870 tL maghibe. shen, orer used to . and handy | MEN- . wo neat apnea —aae r dri le store, 901 N. \ andeve est alk ers V y ranted. SALE SME N Catholic Laven Calta y a ; _ 9th and Pir mag cafeteria. Mary land — Hotel. | and splendid. motors: good oe te y= y cook ins Pd nk My N, i men for posit » whic . P "~ . OUNnK ; pnpopre - . —" ization } vae oie ge . c rgan- c SD ete he (od) ene 9 rtu : —_ t {c) | MACHIN = Eirst_st. __(c5) | portunities “ye which offer unlimited Op= | POR TER—Experienced — colore Tapers, stitche $30 weekly to ‘cancies for few Live wires; a GIRL--To work in Cre ood | Ap! any week day | ave : CLO 6 or colored. ISTS—For ni advancer 1 A ly ‘TS. ans a ] sta ' hy st Cand t § a. rwick ee or Ifth saa ey Feen for ® hours’ werk: drill press = hours. t Day | ees will call departme gg nigh hp stock once Wilkinson’s. 707 ored. pb at | ( ‘T RI EF CT OTHING CKers.; sured if you au: lity. —— Ret oy cement as- r = oe eld LN, Grand Gy | he Emerson FElectric Mf , und 101 oa . on) rinders. lath h Anas rr) illers, / {r Ken ady at Ww oe . miy a once to: 4 4. E be Colors ry ——_ - . Bi... f ‘ " 4) ; i 7 CO 4. 1728 Cher ical :] i ) ore it? or after } —_ AT, ESGIRI, S —i —---- — ae ome roe a AND WOM S ULO - Christian Hospital mployme e anda. etc. appiv at | wW s} . - olff’s., Broadway and Me rr, pats tech refers nce req mired ‘ * j 4 oe hemi al J R Ag. (my work: sk pderlenced nient . A EX—To learn how . i.e \ | ‘Truck | nt _ Department. — ao tagron fo) MO ns ith and r! 1001 W , OAT wees wNe-e anteee Sittin — --~-- = good pay and steady you'll be taught and id macnine hands Truck Corn... 5200 N. 2 ' ‘Traffic Motor | ME —$—$—$—$— ic) : ca and Clark. tc) ashingto1 A ~ { SALESMEN lo cover Iilinol . ; ment. Ia Salle Candy : dy employ-; learni na while . x o4 a ra work: $18 a! WAGON RLACK SMI’ r H And —— i Re m pts nw: a oar known spel alt - ane | an as live. aowst _matin floor balcony. cuperiatwoes f “ain Temas, wat mer age not over 45 years: &. De plocomotive S; tunity for young men to we ge oh co, | PORTER a * eas 7 a _— »| _perienced. N. B. Schu on ‘16: 2 K ex-| mission: small se de cee to shops: com- | CANDY WRAPPERS—Fxperte . —.- |GIRLS--I5 to 18 years old, te : Sneres, fo ine and meals. oe = of town: good opportunity -_ _ work ~ an inv estment property which a: o eres a Hotel ith and . , iene | a! once. Astor WAGONMAK ER rh = ; asn (Co! ny) and exclu siv e territory e. —— F ed on sarmple } work; good pay. La ‘Salle enced ; SI eacy cathiers and wrappers: cn0d o = among orn ee S highway and West Senta te and ability: willing to * | a pees. This is a proposit om het .- * : P rR 7; —;,) lor legge ‘Wag — -_-—-—-— le aed 4 ; : ¥ . 1.e@ ayv., East St. L, ouis. 1} AT ‘sy rr he NES ose Le ters. _- - ‘ . id ' int. 17 91 ‘ ‘ » ee ara on testfau- : . a a Co., . y pply Cent ury Fle tric . . n _ , red; iO! factory work -~ , a Ll. I 1! IN—To feature our patent : i ~ - ve st GIRI ~~... 1%th ored. Apply Edison Hotel, | closed os A agage Dept., 1817 Pino “ot | _ n for car unloading and piling of lum-| su" crit ‘an = Sa industrious man. Roe od | WAITER-—Experience Tittle tan ws... a — collagg fastener and Sener — 2 " . SHIER- References reauired. 701 = li ’ About 16 years old, | ae Sto 4; sala " wii naent, ew Era Shirt ‘> ‘ a of ee ttie ee Restau- Wwelry: nati liv advertised es - os ner th at. eg. «a ’ ¥. WAGON SRIVNAS Lop 2007 G bie MAINTENANCE HELPER. iene “) Man for lumber handling in plan! ° | Cas 4 Shirt Ce VOl Lue rant oO5 N Vv ar deventer estat ntaahne > of ama fity som Lise iberal coim-| ¢ os — — Se (cP) ig 1 stoekr oom Ww ork. r. om ife th a ’ amb.e. house; good opports a or wholesale Julius Seidel Lumber Co ° =r i lb Por} “ ASE ivy? es) ~—- .C? I Ww sith i (700d Awa es = pany enemies | eiry stores int Ariana poy ay y goods and jew- ae it ich. Experienced ; reference: ™ ~ » ry 80 - nesurence nw fod) Rox w -247,. Pose Di: — for advancement hie hway 2000 King’s HT ~o7) ' Applv New Bransecome ! Olive Kes 6a work 204 1 wm ate Te aT Fe ind Missouri Lp lc mone Crand-Olive Reetauranrt. “812 Pr « 4 B44 ' H H ARDW active off lady. 18-2. fos 'td.—Ice wagon ° *“patc fe) 7 (c | ) fuss ; hh Pershing — aay Ww - - . we ees % - st a sae. ic) . il +, “ _ . Wie live ( ¢) - o = oTtices and workls good wages A MANAGE R— For local b ME nN Fo = | Ir PE SS FREDE x a ~e (c) i Al’ r ER (‘olored Lrist ~ 1 ae : eS — avior and Pershir x We RK. r | "PP ES CO P. fop.x 3 FiNisu a e Ts a > i > ‘ i tt «? ' " . ‘ —— a PB Mewctmet 4 > i yi “ y rrerrte Ce - -- ‘ — OR ¢ shop, lumbe (c3) | MAN—TYoung, abowt 17, to meee = ton av. cits ashing: * yoo FEFEDER—With ability. to make} —_PI-Y 1525 * ‘ n M ae ‘HINE HANDS~-AP- RET “ ive and Ninth. (ce) | ‘local references , of Tor ri ay, went | SP RU ( 'E. a ’ two to learn oe - ° ™ r and __ store. RO74 Hartfo n grocery i r > a ay steady job hioom ay Gs . R! , . he & - , i. ; } VE \v’ T eR (eo) sAl, SMIiCN -r ive hi te as. —— , Chestnut. ; . : ion ‘a eteria 14 id’ BI ’ : igo he apaly, | Sree Ket ee eeett- MAN—F re. (c4) | ( ¢ 9) and Pine ~ iz . “$e WRINGER MAN-— Experience an ae ritory for old ent a! ‘lished yw oy hand » ter | CHAMRER™M : ener fe) —— UNDE wt a! 2] e. : or wey w k: \J -— }? R - = . i - Cy) | and tan: ee d; ro qd pnav class bhuein : a firn ! do oe 1 ee A Ni RivcktM ATDS th " bad KESS (200d. ] at a 2700 Bt. Vincen ork; $15 per — | KN— For shipping room and RESSM. AN : Experience = barn on : Lucas steady work Anchor Laundm O19) @ on gm vie hacked by large amou: t of | ready to work. t eat nh, 7 ored; come G IRLS—lLearm shoen aki SN ORES» ; we eG PINISRER—B. suls Wire MAN--To unload cars. A a) MM — | warehouse k: . ncer_ ath st., 2d. floor. (5) | WRINGERM fob | man Eeeke Papacy o by ‘S1000 es: sales- | 2 nteventer paamar NE. SSS N- A : . na Ing 5 . s; $9.50. “Shere. ape Chouteau av. (ot) ford road.» pply 8321 mite ~ S¢ Ww or steady em- | )) my , aan how. AN. ~~ emnlovment Model Write te di , ye = t . to wr iO a wee ik. CHAMBER v AID —_ a a ; ic) ¢ X pe rience e neeessa ry : RESS er oct Mente ue Ay ply roo —-| MAN-—Y6 ~ (ce) | Piovment A If iia SER W TAN Louls. ind St. Clair. East St.| ®8-Moore-Milam, 114. N, ‘idress Thom-| month, room and m ante? Sr; | ae, ST k ; -* Janito oe, - y N a m O15, University oung, to drive delivery w vy . ] . 4 pply 9d and A } i A N' _. u e yer " a My ils m 114 # Re mwInNnsOoONn Ss! Okl: m ' e K aa and meals a, ickin zl Aq He y or " rood work o > ~ r duties; moat be ] . Grand av (od Laclede av Tr} agon. 4400 ° ~ AST- . , 4 — . ; 4 (eS) homa (4 Ok, ; la- | . “re eat Pine (oy , ei ! o , " per by ha ereness ; or porter: with ref- a. Young. for soda fountain: dru ios St. is (¢e9 “us } PrIehee d on (;e orgette | ples Co... 600 Spru use tock clerk ( wn S A I, RS S NI i) a: | x z ‘ oR Ww ‘ha anh amarante pte ne eet mo good wages while lea ring . i Loulse News (Co. ages. Apply Leader Laun- rand and Washington € store. | WIE N—Younce: 20 vears waists. Codl, davyli rol NG MAN—Str ~~ = xperit ne ‘ed | swer tn own handwriting. stating salary LOTINSON-STE ° BDRY HELP sti ° M hk i 4 445 = oun . {) res a | . 9 aay ight f > — _— ss trone elne n tee cres ‘ e~x~nected Rox MTA! © bed Zz alary . SON- S"] , N j ¥: hour - (¢8) AN—To wort Pv, «V/V Vears f -la e actory Anmie 47 real furnishing @ Is 3. Post-Disnatch , J ure §:30 te 4: : __pbly 2824 2224 Frank in, restaurant at night. AR. | e] > . } ‘ . ' : 0 age . ‘Steadv position o ] ‘ a 7 v ~ we . raih. M: P) erson. ’ -) . \’ POO ~ Apply Mr. i LERK Ste nographer: = © A. } SHINK 1, ~ ' Jef fterson th eS TANT. en =e —_— erica W ork . experience un- R( SK CQ 4 R Ml NIT pay ° LA A | Rah ‘ : * AN - v work in ato ck | ry Koh yf at ST K ER *‘~ ( yy ive mre | | Fw own handw rifting. RY ly x} pee pot \ 1D SHOE ¢ CO, eluding Y HEL Por place: good _let_ paper. Apply &417 Ch or rewinding tol. | necessary. Ap lv SH APT E ‘ , 4 T, i Af T CoO 1319) YOUN : iahineton (o> | Nint] ’ ‘ if bn y.! An 1 salary expected es we nce | (; IR | ' ing hand troners. Ww 10 r Locust MAN . * -houteau. (cB) pity i i IGH \ + - . (3 MI AN } an nits ir wit ' hs : 11) : . - * l. ( » \ ’ - Lote reevts ; ‘ S18 to 0) . f ers. A ~~ cond > 4 ar o work in s‘ock ~ a HARDW ARE > \ ashington ay pDenter tools i210 S 11) ' landiing car-j; — te | 1c OL. I a aa me ie) ye ars 0 dl } Rd. (c) U . 8, Rubber Co 1AO% and help pack. Z 4 COMI AN 4g (e+ , dined c ‘ { ce ) | Y ‘ ie —— ‘ th Mt. (ey SALESMAN We are ; | - e “A R pURT Ile per lenced good a lary ? i or ve ner ] k. it good “a © drug store. 901 W , MAN— , “ » PUBL THE Bl TTE “Machine line NDRY eee? = a%s \ ) X , “s,s v bent positions Appl Cent ri. ve) ied = j Sanat a. ; ah “f 0 ake cuarge of produ e io , of ‘ r energy [Oo a propos tion thi . ey ae 1 Mt ‘Pheran) 4 ne > 4 ‘s APD ’ “ss - ; an Iieter. MEN, FIRE LOADERS MAN) For general shop work. apviy 2190| Penr ery : ot Wharf and) 27 Pine st: close > > Gee _pusiness. aeiting batter, sane and Ghanees| | ran the c is clean and big. If you are hat | oe Mt. Bresavay , sn gt ge TR a ‘in shipping. de- | 4; th, 1920. Applicants for posi-, % “peatty RATOR—Side icer. ‘i-nound ca- knowledge of machine-shon Orctlee Han | With a alive piace gg Baoding souneet | 0 OK — For private dining | “0-12 and Clark. a eee a ee —— wey. e hard : . . . ¥; a8 Sood as new; call ¢ fan TS i: 4 : sO. u ron . cellent Pam’ a ©) ‘onecern doing ¢ nig ated ee , ear: ‘ . & Machine shop. Brecht Co. Pec experience. 704 N, oe catenins ee | befor should apply to ai a: ‘845 Etzel. 2d floor east al atten ¢ Dp. ™-| vouNG MAN—About ! wey.) | ine and eueth of work. xiving saimiibick there | room, serving. one meal a day ~GIRI Q Seer Anderson gh (cB) | AN For cleric al and “ottice we on . ’ re ore this: | . ‘RE ». AIR \ - (as) * 4 ner ' ott! DOU Ss ,enrs or ace for roar rriiehe tne. ane raf t ‘e@ prices? The right lat noon nv : | . a 9 a - ” he E . Apply Na Borew Prod some know ce work, with | , ate. 7 ~ ALAN—Gener: ‘ irhpagg lg oP char achiners organiz husiness bossibly secure an Interest tn the 1, lor about forty ’ YO ; > DS — Colored. - ~ : deb mm wee bad iS niture (»., in Saacheiner. sGeal Fur- ou i : (ei blae ksmith r 3 ' al, . n d desired See no . One, exer nee and salary ° tial, — V4 : y 9 P . . ‘ atric’ iy confi- | emploves . ive re f " spe Retw - an LADIES bit rae Marion-# BOR = SSE ET CRETE Lek TOOK agea- lox M-262. Post-Dispatch. | Sf _Post-Disnatet cot yes: £ erences, sal- ‘een 7, Vv 5 ’ MAN AND WIFE-—H ee | Wages — To. cal Bvcal 3 : ied , a » “ATE »? J e f White n Columi . kee se ‘ , . . > YOUNG MA® 7 a ALESMAN } ry, a? ~—e | gy PU = ars 0 or colored, mber good home fr lousekeever and janitor;; MIEN—19 YE . . steady work ‘NK ODTr UNG MAN—AR ASSISTANT TO -HIP enterpris [AN Experienced, for ai | ary expecter 4s , wiek Hotel 1 n* tt) rick Es and = ci | eneripnes p Beseet f Dee: ences and | - l ] IN 19 4 RKARS Or AGE ( cx Ty] w¢ I Ik a \l | DLAN | ) ( R [e. a bey. a LERK PREFER & . ~ - ity 7 =: mene it \ ; ; vy ; sopos ait le huaein — 1 ] 4 } l, Box \l 242. Post ef A Telephone Opera => jut ae | enc he raulio AN —tewetcn \! as ta fy ‘ ze 99 ‘ selon i THE BRICK BU’ “moe room 4°71, internat esion. Cail Thursday SPatedl, f INQUIRE EL ' a ree rick to J and ) : Experienced. to 4 — AND OY I R K ) “ry 7 ‘ ' a 2d and ( P g- ABOUT «a YE _ K BUSINESS i ernation life Ride (e\is ‘ LRATORS TRA : ARORE et. ict) ma Pro ‘ © olling on bri m 4 ORSTO . ‘ : » « T 20 YEARS OF AGE: MUST “ coal SACRE ke ic) ; CHOOL, FOR PART | eS BO 3 au s ereape. creas Press Brick Co.. pen) , . , » ‘ K St. Li. tracks (ir: Weep A WILLING WORKE R HOUR Te BE STOCK SALESMEN -I1 an te —————- , For NTER GIRLS—kE xperienced, ‘ : ING THIS f° Ten were mT ARS CON ira Ward maids. we nt iy ¢ 4 ke . Tt N. 22 om eee) eee pier (o4) ROOM W ORK ° EXCEI . ' anite ( itv. II. Ri tT STATES SALARY “X PECTED s +" opening chain offt« . poy ioe hee Pia. Marq retle Tlote .OT = WHILE ' FARNING TING ee s * Delmar bel ss. 10 )4t a ; ae xperienced ina. c — ’ we ° nm , - nan ure a. ST DT SP A’ re 7 B3 oud competent exnert AEBS Clee. have! Cow \ T E R , - (cS PREFERRED Py re 4 > Flr Sain meal PORE ns -Wehmiller acces repairing: good wages: and d. c. motor| LENT OPP a7 ok a » | SALESMEN ens) eeu oda (c3) | properties engineers, “QO pass on al GIRh xperienc ed; no 8 KINLOC RMANENT Cant code eee COuee a. au ’ Wages, , bportunit side PI ORTI NITY FOR dened fo ca on tor car . 'Y rene men prov ing ability = all; work. Solari Cafetert — anday KINLOCH TELEVPHON sod pay easy Me eee a (o4) | advancement” 1218 Pine 's y for , OR | and dealers: splendid proposition. Kant OUNG 1 offices abd also share itv will acqui oe ria, 406 N. 9th et. ¢ ECO. — nd He easy wat sgl ‘urn? i a an art C43 Co- ' MAN—To drive truck “e =“ fe) ( ‘APABLE M EN TO AD Break Spark Phe a id ono ai ae a Kant cae § pone For stock room this ts bene Bh. mh a ~- : bn Ma (earnings V D re ET A BI. KE ( OOK Ss _440) DELMAR BI, — aan te oh and i NC YI Yo et. (cS) | epartment. Apply North ns ipplng | [. = ww é - as — ——s ae Orh., Apply ‘ STI APT KIGH t *hone Salea Manager Ol pportuni- | White: apy “eer YY. . room etent, white er work. Hill-Beh Co,. 8027 McKt western Ma!l Bo V AN Ww Ty a > , . ' one ! anrpointment ve S44. for ply che : Fe ™ ted work Forest ¢ "“& rhe © av tek ene Lem: | TAN-With « neock. ANCE TO BETTER POS | HARDWARE C a “ RUCKINGH " GI . ter vi aL of, — —_——— . tracka i(c®) / MAN—W -+--—— re . “or ' 4 sir OS|- | . 4 (>). 4t} ' , ia ; ; pa rsh (43 - , AM HOTE! : ’ RI ‘ — OR . . as LARORE ith experience in th ; | \/) ’ ! ancd . STOCK SALESMEN ing’s highw ’ 4 4 F aL —_ - , . ’ ; ianufacturing company - pare ’ “. bh. e ~~ ) “A e - F ° ;. ~d . ' , Do | MAN- y Neng tend soft ” drink ‘counter: Te S] M MON S H A R I yW \ RE I I kK L, lV EK} ST SS A] IS Finis D>. a = — —_ eating its ea pital i ane os _ l Remington typewrite ahl- > RK , NO ® . (4 . — vemtur J * . > ca w = . « ' 5 ° WN « 4 4 : oTrcers or a “”n = car / a % . we eae Dorgas. for = | ate Vintell of eward: references required. COMPANY y | ORGANIZATION IN. THE shing epartme ent have given a ae sn a ‘last week we| do clerical work in off r er to PERIENCE NECESSA | (is “a aoanet ae ~ 3) AN ~White to te $e c ahah ah. . hase Oa 5 . “4 MAB: ne live lead 4s wv the city at | ice 0 ar K "itan aundry. ie ; : ne ber and : | ( ; ‘ > . " i , & S Ie exvperie ce nae Ve want oniv A . ge 7 ? & et« ee Te OL pA Sa ead aac OON Fre Pae ge’ — 96 SPRUCE STREET. ITY HAS AN OPENING € Stes) Foundry emit thason snd conorcenity | North St. Louis Mig. Co. ; stat BUSSMAN MFG. CO, aiegisting tian AGS had or, t. bo at . Sno | MAN— fed) ngs FOR r SALES MANAGER | Exceptional opp those who can qualify wens Samar S21 Gee a © | derful joes! — 2". A? Cood 4 SELALNG 1 , ; pportunity for exception i ify. 820 Securit ide oe anc , , bowel bilities Py or colored: h | Washington. | Murphy Trunk Co... 707 ab FATIE KN FILER—I ——i © : Ve a: Di- ducing light work on quality basie: liberal | TAILORING SALE sameness et | Se Pass: Li pk ’ or women we ¢ ie . Qrand and Hickory re our. aa ys Mae hine « vice ; wewis “Felling R EK wn salary for man who ) asie: tiberal | ~ . G SALESMEN.- Sell men se ispate h. (a) ; h vou the ¢ : : mo be ermann | BAe “lerical a offic fem “AT. PA‘ e_ orent, Park (e%) ioe A N D RUN A ment effic! will run this depart- order sults, overcoat } il men’s especial | 7) Ss | fle rede thorow \ ‘ nd office ~ work. ; METAL Yn _~ Aly E ~ ‘ clentiy; in fire rep! ie : | pric pa its: beset Values lowest E MONSTRATORS - 3 learning and tr | “ nowledg ith “ MAKER—W: | ’ ‘ it talls of vyourse! ply. give full de- s: Want big producer ae oy vhs ty , House to hou ‘ , & mt ‘ werk no exper!.- Post Aptspatch 2 of typewriting. Box M - i ob = xperienc e in stove Wno has hed I ORC Dp connes ‘eat go (tr past and present r. a Write -for fall “ in to oo 4 eanerts | an bee sales proposition: o house. me & vear a up & bin ies ae : work. Apply 22 MAN—Driver: he teh man | Tee ~ ertunity for a high-class | _ . idea of salary co aanen nd to come and your a - Woolen Mills, 220 8 ~~ “ > ne a Se ; lea ful surr a. 1) Sortag | ot ae (eS) who understand pul 36 to 30 veare old: one | N. 24 st y position; good pay. Apply S25 FRED J. FANSIN ity: replies treated — with your abtl = eiiieestieai — aw a DESIGNER * 4 * = Millinery Co. Gn ue ~————~ | hiv 4701 MW s the care of ice cream. Ap- MIi.I.V = ied ~ SAS VAPSSN 4 replies to Bo J. eal entially Address | tAVE a psn sg 700d opportunity for ight floor 1.1 : ha ao $ A, eal aj Me Pheraan p- MILLWRIGHTS—Ma ae 11 SO Fok 251. Post-Dispatch ‘ep | I, ING RALICSM A N—FPirse*-els gingham stiee tm ES woman: on meell Pid A * . n pet xe 'MAN— aS ie) | : : ‘ ac hintsts 2 and help ‘ Locust Pet Tee ee | ent, trim A mak ——# tT S.-i for! ew tct a BS ' 7") } house lresaces ; a : a. . . 2. ? t ve-Deima it : Young. 1€ to 20 - | heavy erectior ipers for sv. ‘Cc | FOU NG M . ay nake mer - AMERICA 1) ? i os, | . , Paty 3 : : r car to Beit ov. | hardware business: pears old. . to learn | for appointment work. Phone Benton 46 t: $1s Z cane v., Wa . Soyinamoton cat wen ty ener an spiral “tube machine ‘- oe. iN a] ap vuniters if Bows mle. ly tn M arket - a 1900 North | YUUNG MEN-—-For «a om tr ea fe may a oN aT CK SA — - an aa age. foun) ay SH W LABS - ... ante V2" Ss. Kroadw ay. ’ J NSEN BRE: Bi. sh ® eenth, fe4) reant. Apply 3417 Choutean, | = a. DI Bpateh ie eet wy SAW) ¥ RS — Rox factory * T hit — re Rrvasen! work | . ou n ' (ting — K de- abil 4 | na ~~ Or others with selling doal Bxp ertenced 2247 Shenan- act r W cn ppd 2." ; — ——_- —_—- ——E ‘ * rrr . meip, TAK ’ ' : ara sry.t a ’ ’ suit a wor) . seri ne ) enter ; . ——— oe fer plored. at quarry. | MAN Young. axberjonced 1) cy order de- MOLDERS—Gheve alate and attr itsrt—woexex —waghine wake | Pati nnd develop Inte, tawer™ vetttone: | iP Tteaui™,paning, ymen fuarcial sales | DISHWASHERS ® whites women, no eveniia Ory o LINERY SIA 3 * ~ riment . ‘ in city or soe Ae. H © « . les et, tT, st _ ba ~ ch. ie , Siu lar’ Rox “Mt. a : ecea recjutre ont eens ‘ns i. : ' or Sunda’ nant a © ern, no eventn 2 7 : ’ f es pee pe dis Bend sha work, wholesale hardw are Se furnace - sf eady work ; and HEE eT Me TAL WORKERS—Geoa wa 3) ~. = 5 - et mt Si eat. en) Chestnot Ant gre Store, 391 Pty ' Apply Uxchange Cig ‘s , s | H kK Ss K JOBS Tienced ; highest Mes ia ee cons, Cc In unic work’ open shop Se ae eee T k 1) } sso i on ; : a ia . - ie) , ° ‘EL ; (en) ; Ti t Rox WM : i] : « , oa = y . : = or insi MAN- Colored, 30 to 85 yea —— shop ; vood worki rg a aus. P.«D owes AN around eon 1s: , I, TIRES DR AP E RS ~-- I KASE MIDDLE AG ahent position ? eee: de work. ) around house, clean ana re we to work! . ing conditions =4ACK B ARREL (RAISES aan WSs Pa m4) struction man by long-estab jee G6 ORT etinas ot ansk'd. $11.73 iy nerienced a WOMEN WHO Ww I . oe AM ELECT | between 5 and DP. ‘a. “at poe and ho trouble. MOC ah ? BI YS Apply J. ¢ Finch, 101 Bert Re ine work, lished corporation 4 ‘ ariteed ew | > aie nails ropertion. (ruar- ter Aonpiv Ur . « oe we dy work. good somes . oy AD sEDELL ° ; : RIC mon av. Ras » 4 “) i 4 if Ss. MOL) ‘ DINP! MOI D | SODA MAN—Hubn Drug Co. = : maintenance work on ec + artiing, Het atler Boly . Mr aren 86, for \adie d R pin ~ omy 7 See Mr. Hay Woodward Hote. ERS- S—-Machine, in brass - —nenineto | hn ERS ape its plants throughout the stat SALESVAN : ‘ and Washing fon wh fi 7 4 . ; Thursday. he Rallard- ) h vie ’ . mn, ’ . e . . ec; o a . “* . ' " s j 2 *, % : oh — — i¢ an floor ‘CHRISTY, | 43-43 “oa Abie bode, _ = nan Co gaa | Apply feeds for | SOLDE RERS oe xperienced, feo owed so? and high salary for Te cover Missour!. Kansas. Oklahoma and EXAM INER Experienced on ctf Four. Te mn do hard work; WOrTE AGNUS ™~ ™ : “Ml mechanic: ex inl SUTRSEA th a line of FEY ee ees ars aclies . @ pply Y eth ; é ME rT, Al, solde y in yr oe ; penses paid; cane and alinners : oles. beudcdate adies muslin il i » ie P r ir. a8 | w — in reply | ( ‘O., g seams and handles good reference : “ies account: pert; commistion basis: drawing . iderwear and ee A Sia . ( ) RL ay employed. Rox | (4153 Clayton ay n lard Cans TI " ; i] on | . mins I required. ( a’! hte ove, ty consider expertenced =: + _ oOutine tlanne! . a : rkic White ‘a ae (5) . Near Sarah st. ~ a [EX BRECHT CO at room 702, Bank of Commerce Bie, hae ane ate: ne epiersied i 6 oner (/ELY & WALK owns. Apph “ ° ° housework = =-W . Cy 5 (c¥) ( all 1210 M ullanphy (o1 } j mM between 12 and 1 frst : ” * anc refer + in ' . ‘ > " . ‘ . ’ . ; - - , Tr hout pveniveens way | clock only. j ' | a & Ke }. Rit ‘yy - RE 1 (: . Jun ana Locust ats. al flo VOL LOCUST. ‘? Apply 6633 aan W ¢ Td ¢ es ii ee omar mae quinine il casings. , bo STH AY.. NEW YOR ’ itis ~ — 0d i 1Oor. 4 : = . Br Leis - eel 2 — i m SES5. ico 2 @t., oa fiver. we peels Lill Prank v100 PLY MOUTH. Shak Tits “T > . t y m ~ ‘ ss yr Sen, :

Page 23

i — sd —_ — - - “~ ——- —— —2~ gue a i “Es — - a’ ~ 4 * . a y lie hd el ~~ . ie peal wh a aie! 1% rere -—- r re » 7 =F er nae eee —— | — rey JULY 7, 1920 = WHE YOU WAN 7 TO BUY THI NG OR SELL SOM + ie Do ei ther the ough these colum ns. @e ~ s Wom EN ’ Gi rs W : WANTS a s Cl n or ma OMEN, othi co GIR ing. Pri, © wage © aay tLS | w Apoyl« PO Oe ewers Wa ‘a MERE ft age on vt nted FICE ABBIS ye 4 EN. GIR ABR 69. and LS fice operate iSTAN 6 615 HE “ 1 “and | se Sora T ON Sa TED eserv la a /Aalary. B peat Se wom a See ar wit able EN. ‘Tie wee h of- GIR —, 2 souasenaameentepenmaen | , HELP ) Pp WA NTE | A CLASS vip regi 1 | BECOG Y RLS The BUS “D ASS + WO) gtr age 3us se SINE UPE TE! y| SP SINE a EC re the pen btee 18 ie | opm [AL barge! ESS CHANCE! ors of the S ter in: te boo truck a oil lee ° x 0 a wel] arre t oa0 qe oe ae. 10 uth- | Lex. er = erreis: spolled by’ for a JUSEHO - Franite, OK. ‘ on oly ventimated DAVE NET Lo GO o D tk 4 Vik n g uel: rs 2 ' ba - = round, machine ee Fiaee ae : iS FOR R SALE - rese Sth st. chairs cabinet. ugs. _ #4) DININ¢ oN Gishes te me. Creneer _MOou , al 3 SE B..,.. B ’ JSE most “+ as : 0 eet CARPETS moe GOOD »N . gol 1 8. __Sch 8 Naeed. OO Ss . olden | oak. waxed: CARPETS Wid DY > WANTED | 00 mG", os r north. Delmar? Wid. oe Fo A. kinds. _— (4) ) a ARPE ee 7 ‘a ~ or RIS. bediz. A U [Ts W _Mennis ; en a thy Sather 1 TOMOBI of all es) | * B «a 4 ~hn48 omar eeminner ae oa (3) | Chet wo —_— Dply sono titzte: | . Dru — MePt wi ay “all | & thing post sew Ski re ys he it ne tien : ecu rt rk © store, Kine wen jerson \s for ~ ict | | oF eRe ore ne * ~ He hie =; ; in . q R § abe ‘eral sv nera!l tricot RS ——-— N. y w shirts: ex ict) bakery af noe, hous —_ ‘ ply ine dres Ex —- Rroad ork, ex id on tire : av... Unive axes: eWork: no Ret Strient_& Experienced,” er: Byrom | Members {re ‘pumoe. ti — Or miversity a —— no} jet ERATORS. mitre Co. k or ol — eer - (e) | young _ in thi o ity, i | I oy ch Am dre. man, 7. te > 761 ‘Rth fl Durtent Steet eaten and | | Voeation omen haee-t group i cl av, ing ; a ‘or ee bany 49 t; no _{e) | CPE oor, } hole, a on w ton, Ap: that and th ing S ope gee L — wwe ai h ou Yc st RATOR Bela nine Be Mia om ere 1 | de go with © pay a high- " to work board, 4 meee - MIB awed housework -— vapeth ‘ORS—To sew day iron | SON: talk it. Cor and eave grade that 1 . Bu e Ki ed w no ern € noe ; good w en cai :. & " x w ne bh nt tha uescan in offi rteae ei Meo co “E-207. Pow aa SS OPERATOR: an caps. 928. \ cape, all} Long Di | ‘SOUT Olive « MISS SK 7 confi- w es any o. er — et- ash- and Ww © —— | — i 'T str SKIL i- in ve nd numb Gal ; —— = a. «hy | on ordasincaee psbinites’ ta rati stan T HW ect. LIN This ia, an invest er of m 7: B For 2 useWork | —e ricotette aPperien ngton, \ out ng off ce te] ! EL EP ESTE G- willl is la OU ar _ oakenen > and inves a. to — * no ta onanel : | nt be achin blou ced fod oh er ep! aed HO RN sta strict! east 1 ent th 4 pe tments viet n " und " ASS 108 N ni er ses, on u S 10 ' if nd | y 0 at re ; ce) ne imar_ang_¢ ini ry. Phone % x) N. 4th Sn eet P new vit —_{e8)| la nity t an ex odin NE C BELI ness, an 1 Investig St. Louis pro is safe and | couch. nat" v2 to 1 a * ‘ no For ge one ork ; tore | at. eodnian in Be. icon ies. 0 wide- cellent MP ANY will anawer. ao uis srenaeli —_ DININ sad ana a tira earn west Wael) nera ydow Ex : ‘atii tv: & | aw 0 ' - Fa Me ey “ad I vsitio urn. 6-f G TA aA N ens! sink.” arand x IR Cabany Ai al housework: 3 fr ais rien OPE n Mfg. a per ake y p- DO YOU ——— A 1 1 you an emit to and mn and table. wh _— -E-—Willi Prairie new eX. preas Ww HRI bor yee 0 Pershing. 4 | OP LSON MIRC - ATORS _ “te oung | ) WANT a plenasei explain 6 maen be drapert baby’s san i and M folding — i smal! xen ing, P a Co. nee | ap A ~ 8 eee pusi- | DOUI (ia rae oe Mary o launder Biomall tam eral 3 OPE , Power, ma — ) | A Bi A BET St epresentative raperies. serving tab and Mary; ¢ sins] 2 or outel ikL For od piguaework; — no RATORS. Di 7 *CO., 1300 Wash Co six we ; TER JO BAKE RY NESS” F /- oe Po ne ton Tle Br AS: J table. toilet icker ;_Chaire, *EATH ew or tunnel, er wee gen Shenars oq yp a 5, DRES aahinagtes ee: | ecause ay eks’ cou BY PaumRr CONFECTIO3 OR SALE — Sizes a2aud es HED det Athion "ties Fen fon na : no la . bu enere neral | oda guara r. e to S on. ¢ -| pe th u r Se rse i er on a OT! P= —— kK a ky tetu na Atnione. @ - eath old Thy u | ry i how 1. - wok our SSMAK ch) | rm ew fro Seho in | two-t Titles noon ONE ——a res aacienas + ey A* and sf drer ry ne cleanin usework. (5) | ed. El Pm ee E anen work | class m th ol wi our | del! Snot on oe at of ai | ke ver f Chitfe and mo ings; like Tae, ive to Alt SIR aperies, nights For ge x. ref ni SEMAN BK yil RS | caus t and is to th e 1 ill lif | Sock 2580 cash. nt of sickne UNCH ~~| see urnitu onier, tris like | + (BNI = wae ee o $1 nee a ma | rity ts; n gener eren 0 N B hi ~ = e Ww ! plea pert e nexp ift BAR 4 510 pr ss; of ROO | DRESSER re; 1 ward chair. “ge TUR “t eee De ew. = 30 ca eon ne y ay th kite al b ces. | ROs.. ctory, | th orki prof sant, | work posit perie RER h; Price #2 r tonneter SSE ie’ Gente I> eae Se to | Sia in ou w ec in itab 7 m rke ion nced week SHO . 0: nsfe mal RS—_P eale with p cy ren td - SOS, tame FO . 81 25 — IKL- riment A. 416i rewo ——{5) per 602 Loewe b gc le. and r, wi of | BARD) Tae aral —) > 106: Fi - n NITURE © To Fo R HiRE- nor oany fit Small av A, 41 tront{ rk: T at socus i'm est ondi B i 8 the 10 al an ¢ AFF ~ EN@RT. ar reiatiteta asa Te! err s em. Any ne, @ u 2318 « v ‘ash U R E ne flat buy 8 rest Le IRE. —— on bo = ing | apartr 166 R ng. 8 & ap ors ( . erit and ition c- | bett wavs = .~ ER SHOP. Box st cha lL Lin- you ¢ You and na chi *hero- | axe, - Cont Wed, S23 Se reer _._{) Six. & c 2%-ton | svete som » Ast rtment; ussel|. mall | ers ©5) is ad S are T er sal eon | m@ wn: £ HOP__or _E-S ir good fo Mo ‘an b will walnu ffont« — ‘ FUR) 1720 cents f ~ Ba yuthw ns, privi. rawf mn ore ay even fleer wa Seg OO coat and ant int cert vane of | raine ary. . peste: | good f Gneche} Post- od for $00 he ny them ag oe — LOUIS Be at tt kin _s FUR ITUr aR1PA Hi el; a (3) URN Del. 298: ano CKS— == mabe TED table wood for w OP an Ww HC & | t M of rith | flon CIs _ is, | leone URN tE—P LA nd ch nd a NIT “ogee pee ot:i- F 0, Port-Digpa 7 es | ene a- 09) | ashi O., (* fg. C ¥F meti rm 3 RUs LI ae —~ 1 r IT URE Pari Hartt air t aven T UF Fr prices write or hire b& t- Dt 7° business | oer. Grant's lo yin Sy Leb) | JAN ERA — | ompt 0., elt & ce | BUSINES ctoria INES coe 0813 Ma oe wars. o mat et All RE orest 39 DJ. Tite patch A — 73 oor we Cabane a7 VA A | 803 B n Av., tg omet mak Tar- OSINESS Bld SS EXCH and | PURN “861 Hi —— => — on | tents fie > W ANT a3.) M Titian” or. and ite; west ny 37 S SS oat | ulati er A ers he en in ote SNITUREp a . 9650 Unaas te | — | fonee Dats riptio TE (8 OT Bm A - y- no general aa TIT EW me rd ng ddi of th 0 : Oo Est th an GE. Zz 1777J RE... ory. ttag waxe. (c) CHO ne. | D B . OR » 1358 ntrac ay on power 4348 ann Wash ral he CT EK Wal ns Ba } fachi ng Aa — whe ablis d T E SARL EY 18 p . e. c = a er BE R Awe!l arge Al T Sha 2. es ous S IER ERS, AITRESAwW n ' in and pty pea r is hed, acust URNIT 19 8. Sor. otta “3 Fe and IL GUNN RU awmput m4 tt mac ‘— ngton or | isework: nc EA S, : | Ww RES oe k B ( e. Cal- seme oe | for 2 es NITU 5. 8 sell by se f 55 Page ss; h wna y,-_™ TR ress nes. 4 hite ; " renin — ie u ME VAIT 8—717 ldg. all. w Gameiiion or s int ced t ying, (eT rvom ; RE pring ll Dy en : or | trhes all lot ain ANS Ss F mark “wy. : i S10 week. for aban 4 iirls RS, w RESS N, | , Write o on Winaeel 4 if | erests; > oe la ‘ones ME Brun: -First- nen , , bth. (3) | om. a .. us. Soon c O FOR HIRE t Taundry Co. ester car aries ‘Speci + Pasar | WAITRESS—Goni nee. ee | ya atti | iberaf “suiars jurually, aati because “of | oft: ce nidaniscemnlice ——* Sout | urnitu Bue. For. as pps vucrat_4ibe' pune ‘0. iRL- aoe oF n a pock | RESS ee Nic W Vee es | . L, GI ) fav Be are i anlene wee antery ‘con |" ere: ean F _ ee, ti CAL WU eer pieanse: wa te re of s po ee ard Web. Le machi et a pay. Va (ec) | 507 V LMAN | CAN —_ Ee interested anage busine [| 4241 St. J Cont ws. 36 living | fot i. re \ hl > autem WANTS at : whit eral av b. 4 Ww) } Ss oO w eek . inne 10 nde ~j 7 Vi N NDY 1h, rest ou } e hi ill i St rent ent BO urn ORE mon obt! : D (cao , eo hou wa s bl ne, nm AIT no r: 2 Mo vente ietori , _tion: A a, FP ed mave isine FUR St. Lor fla 8 3-r liv ‘ple itu ST neues es nailed — ® worm e lea n es color usewo ik | ind. and nio a RESS Sund rs rgan Tr P] Oria B n: re a ge Oet- Di don't ST000 ese | NITU uls- ar t. ( oom f ‘a 8 eee fu re of 02 an oe wom and —— and x celeit ta; ed; sn ork an e4) | CUR stit 4 n ary. B ES— ays. ure’ lod one: ld | CAND asona ® cre Dispatch wast or new ; RE- ‘all a lat; SG) | o rishi all d OR iszw,” — ena den tiated a off Oliv eat ‘pine. milla nd 7 L, E pt Ee irls f WAIT eimon Two, 59) 8 S 7 work ’ . Q) . gz. ; goin: STO able. arn e my _somer imm ~4 ‘ont fter _, 20 dea ur bid ngs of ai ri DET AU BW,” 2040 autom ler — Aaeateg nho ~~ $10 = KL--F ine 2 gre partm in : KE ¢ 4 mm or to RESS t Rest experi . ith st . $6 —— ivé 35 > Cc in; ac RE- __ Box arior; (53% a ia one. qmostate ents its 6 twat eA Pp. n = ea | bo be fos yp ren ed AR TOMORI MO A O71 obite teleph ant: «gg per 7 or gene a Vier Lindel 1001 LOT! achin oo PTT es enced: goo (3) 60 ANDY ITCH a ea a RNR — ae ., | HOU Nis RRos” ~~ sees. | Xie BILEN Wir bargains. : loan om L ; —— ; . oo P lex 0 ru 2) McPt ee ag (3) SBI BRé Ii or d:e¢ | Lin s W a Pont 1s ber w era hour oe Oat. ndeli | PANTRY Ww . {IN e. AITRE: errant irl to 713 N good ual-|~~ SA " line KITC oo drink” ost-Di .. Si 4 part; ‘RE— —5 Rereon. ion; pract | igh 1OL1 = oan sma! — AUTO =a sndel! td.— Bo = sd, let In ero = Sa “Maat hsctatess | over on _aentegton Rye: qgmmecceaae ant. Stze Wwarbin mn. ~ Apply tg) | BALE LESWOMEN _dagtingt sity HEN Rnd of Bel M204. i PURNTI also portable chi been tor apetarni es ome 190) _Puclid a a Bao ca ee . and krocery © ter wood +. w | FR as “ty ' Z Vv TR arv: ah aiter: ; FbDingto Vv MI SL. _— } DY AT ess: 0 Be : Pp ar- NIT 118 ch ae a oy enta! §S ani rice td v ( tT’ TX oe Ty t ar nM? abject. RL-~ . = ALI, rwick Pee | a1 Ne ort at — al- | ADY- WA | tw SHO we. anne lef aim |. dena URE- letem thae | palutings. 9-voeteden — vy. (14) > Ww ne first” aoe 0. to steady with if y 1683; 125 scale MA Ho e9) | Sy orders. “oat ae 160 | 5 ge See ae _WANTE wewny | business P—F ¥, Plertenn ontair Pc ys Co rooin flat. all on nded sidateen aie All kinda: uates in i aR i) ope good ou a Ww o ew of KER: tel, 1 aie WA ira rre 2027 e — ALE r Co., 912 Oliv PP D valir r lin irst- oriss eighb ae 2D. (4) tor, sui een call 40 a tae ae san ial on ! Sa fro “dry 0., 15é NERC “ yer. ariety _Olive carpe iaple itch Kas bed Anion, | , CAS ral 42 sto =: als Al’ 807 s avick rs. > rtunt ; good w ay af wn-u n A emp! DER-— ing ——— niz2 2ESSESs 701 N lenced: uria ALESG Sarah £ m 6 t good es we Ji street TIONERY a 4261 ~ gtor oe st. | B32 t. ga Par tam cat rang room , iiture. H A IR, torage © Tt MOF + CAN hem a camp; y halle t ages. tern ps; a ols nd ¢ ovm Co ahi Tr } N. 6th ¢ -— (o4 g00 GIRL 2 St. o 9. ore, ta @ oa) | OLY t ca ERY- N. 20 ©; ba eS Eas s wat r. bo inet, e, ref set, ay oC rices live and lands. BILE a any t fac way fxche EPE 5537 Wan od toe dark. = hee? SES—Two. no ee |e LESGIRI.— Experience Apply'L. work ply 8001'S. Bron. And .* asl. yes oe, ae rigera- | drome 7 He eet gtz1. | Gait an S Wed minded sory " t-D R-—F a BL aL ADIE ever Bros $20 St w RES ases ours. ALES lary perie iy’ L. Seer | DRY Got Sg ive all RN ater: hese e bird’ IGHE — or Gnesethens ‘el a oe Ken. = i “Te AS See -Dis or 1 term 7 «ton 1E a. - __waltr 5S + Tiss (ce) | 8A ry. 17238 and ne ~ rege Silver CHM Broadw “% ar “e crean a ers, ruR berga on d’s-) & ST . erg. 2 cond {org aily a othe oie s . ~~ ling EEPE m } PS : so TBGIR v Bh t the Us Co.: MITRE g003" iperion “andy Co - LADIE peuitien missio se! - a fe) ik i> ‘SS; great STOR me ght free stand. “? avene ult ffonie ew ar i leavi ir Kap paid Shenae fur. an “ ng aw oO foe - in: on is at rience on,- n boss, Re» Mi jotel. Box | BARR A L—Wh on. 719 one | outa Ss_ -Ht Olive. ose, (c) ‘Bros Fr Ss Wtd.— 7 | millinery; CLID STORE Old esta A . beds. tes, r rs, ward sligl a) | 1G! lan, 148 for f ndoah, \ quickly ‘a — y! ~ ce ror " : oe Gdle-a . Lind ply h ite; $3 o so W WAI Srant. 3 and dinn s roadway Ww we Sat rtz Miil-| ate .! DELICA’ B established >| aa anata” aiait ohn ee & a | ¢o {EST ca 7 Furniture. (c23x) Veed C ly tt ait ae a Max- Sh car be cal oan. yee ged; 4 ee SCR ousek Oat ~- Bef 210 & Breedu inner | ae ‘ AR ee pe ig Ae A ong le ACATI ox E- lished busi. Ot bgt, 28 ahh wanee . oo | a ntent cash nklin st ER ar May ‘ane: die buyers. ell 24 ing £ 1 A ing. gptio adul —- RU ee pe ae (c) _ 8h C E Rro A SLA — orth “onl 'GA velld ase; cSSE _E-12,. P busi. to ® pe« at h ad ms br ing ess- v. L. s of r price. Cer ry *, PO iat me t s 76, or : DS—-Agr nal ts; B r. 8t. roo » WwW _ Chom) xpert! adwa \pply prop DIE Co, Y, “1 ARAGE —Re av. livi N a , iT oe ple. aif th attresss: suites, Co. inde esid fur 3. G057. | RD W Pio OV = of worn plea aren P. « “eee po WoO Vota tan AITR fea u. enced, vm Colon saiery: it ie $1 —— 1550 to att $E—Rest lo ng r _ STO Dis Mot as We wil pri and 4 1 2160. R nitur (oRa\ mu td. erla ugk ¢ your or ex sant ble t be ] MAN—YV AN uls C) na | —Call ER8- i » Bur —| em’ trod i Mata oie (foe 5 | 2 ee pe tae oom RE- a oa oa” ena tron | WE oS e of (o54) | F at be Will 7 a4 husemanie i “2 nevi ; Anes banal wo y ELY AN—W ub, | W Bent “\* - ~ o ee ts eae oR me ay Sey ey .T) ox E312 Fe locatio if a “Low GAS RAR Cent sser's. co eee large | pay > a _ kin FORD a harenia utom 2 ne oae itarium Nee tes nding rkin G ra) & Whi (¢5) AITR on 1257 Maplewood estaurent. | day. | $00 Pontiac | lal m house- (c7) | @ROC 12° Po best ei acre estpod. ce! RANG ral} 3218- p move to re-| $ for used fu ee . Leon OT | nds, on Wra rgain. cash f 67) . O19 ee . w con DS Ww ite. _ $12.6 Ess slewood . ve: ant. | het we ontiac niss{ erit; to-} ER ost-D City cross ee elain-1} GE—Hich 532. » Ol or at , 579 f) ighes ori A wucas| _o@ ce. . ‘ , ert fe) . to Pivmout N M it ai-| [, Ss CO AL A n- 2.60) -Fr d a SALESLA en J . Bide Tt, aaiamhaadl i ispa hi “fro _(@ | SS 2-Lin —Hi ii ive ore | ott IF nm t pri uct au éo net tan w ouring : t: learn : Hand og me boar oe . 6 KE - WAIT! ge de lll f resta i JES! nl and 3 pt ;., Stead) ranteed ‘ ll_stoc =a Gaaet atch. ghway;- area! SS: ims ne gene —_ st. Bo al, Ney me ond aaaul ion, TOU +s. ” Bom ee estos x car; 3. wane De a Manetel oo ust. , 6th Fl R D fel Nae aa ook. P ey | soete ‘Aye hanar’ ee sonpior- FROC eRe | market 7 dee | a a. S024 Hoon on. refrigerate iam i on tie ae vg kh EY feta) | OUNING Can chap Mme. wnie stminster. ner y ~e ors & p- | SE 00 RY este ur SES8- 1515 (ec me aed mg Ex . ay or Pri. sic RY = oe t: $200 eap 3 P =4 Ea se frig _ | Co. 27. : ri ‘or trade red G 25 goed reader and fA ROA le . -- 1, BS nd wn fet) AMS ce 16 Ww uran ~Tw 5. ‘Bot 7 __ fc) rtunit ent; perie — r Fri ckhnese And - Hill 00 eres ae ’ Me “et ston. wing erator, 13208 . "a ne u trade ee 8 ‘ AR Poat- ine pions refer- rat law orou ‘a3 De rang! Ca TRE th AITR t. 118 o. ex . th st, a. = | elph y: fr good nce mi 3 i- GRO =a mea ill, 806 today 5) | al, #4 E—RB mac! por- ae liv iker.A se. Oj IF ye SRu7 Wan t-TDis ou f! ‘ Ro oth ghiy nar’ © hel ll 5364 S8—P and "pay... 8005 Par OM perle mM. olph Dri eferet a ee — XCERY — * Cote Gn oe meet cos GAS o6, 304 eneede mean ti ine a rmatrong you & De! With ispatche er ex r bi am N lain y. 8905 Ex ve need. Mar BA use © con reaui . ate Al ote B rket ; aut. t; 8 =. ¥ new ; SS nd | OO. # A rong Aut ant imag w Taig iia.” ita lb ie Si Saee ee Se at an Ft and | WATERERS Reena Te: | BALSA act ee yA See oud a Bae voltae aa aa at s-uew_fbureer? Qulek| QACH Dow ma I See Bae ier Tap dies’ Bt . paw | Swi hi” Deanne sae 246) a pale — “i oar atler tore ve. ~ My trar RY— And s 12 P . of SR ricturee. net mr -—~ uick | DOGS elaine no Pr LOA - Om ny : ; t end! WA na = ssar ic y and ales for holic Sas go & | fi sfer: nd a “Livi x AN — “M oll Gs dw ~~ ti ed tune NED . wee ) ntart 821 pay clothes: Amer- dra Na aR Beane jately, 746], ng. ITR Vie erienced: ¥: good week! roa orce: ic: ne ha rst off fixt meat n ne ro fain. BATA ) = 4a jars, (e) wl Tw atch — eer ‘ ape. 4 on An A @ nee. ale (oh pery iIRLS—Exp a (ce) De} BSSES tor 12% ; $12.50 good | - 10 oF R ad, pleas at appear! (3) | 511. » er take: ures a: market: be oma, | CA. e476 V And dinin ‘ote B electri aoe pedi a0nt 2 er. cl nn | o.. 121 olay automob i] smth WP Laue |e: , Ae © 9ape ) | SHTR’ Marx Experier day Ww mar bi —St, 4 “week. or aft oom 1828 Che ant ou pearin RES a Fm A and @ et; best I (4) HO ART Cintas =e ties | ae digree. at oa wap. : D 21R8 © Olive et. + les | w ed shirt INIS ones. o wen A; Ky Ess es ; ~ 3170 LESWw “hemi m § © Wo a-- "RA ch. and wort} »catio SEH y *s. 5 e: at mee eo Vell _ Om i.2 onale } a Sela re f +4 . Au — rk leuis a mT Cryse- : 2019 finish HER 818 nN. o wo v — Ba—PT lospi a who OME al Bl 25 to ti5 RES’ ton NT R — carry. th S4 ny | roo: n f »L D ¢ 46 Ki a — ' SE RVIGc bes Sth train . “as and eer wpergy gan Weash or peo to A : ’ =e wo ae ba) auadr ea" clo — Mor ing. —Or Rth. rk on | ; V A iTR work. wo; Sees tal. AA2 b: : aan have N—Pre?’ dg.. b | EST A usy ae Bo ww): i utensil! lat, i rf Ol Ss _ ingsb si re Piece ost - 3 ington. ole oie es hirt y Co., thes. gan st New a wom + a oh air, ESSE 421 syaner; { 335 | $¥ ositi had s el erence - efore shed URAN ocation. 1807 x E-| 5s, pe neludi -Enti ury. 2 wra ee, Coons. ra _ Sie tet atin RE bo — bo 1030 “Shi Ame an ow G 8-—F. N. &th $6 a __ (ch) | F perint ons ee Pa (2,, 5 s CC T—875 oa a iH _desir rty 1 ng u re jak | do OF one, ra’ Al PAI ire Fa work a6 Siive sOmS, viets w irt F reas La leart WAITTR Gem _ Re wat ees og week ; “hy APs and gost oak ven _(3) | REST _J.} ee 3p oT W = | OUS sired: call. 4a bright contents, 5) | Cabanv ¢ —— rabbits. TOMOBILE m RING, ; Pi : led bod or e re act La rn . RESSE: esta enced: no | us- Ba t's of ood 8 pesTee to th ae) AURAN fill, Py dav. gam ash. | d EHO all. 40) x to pia s of BO nv FN tas — 8. want RILE oe eT" . _arork c Aopty af 3 on _vorkr ies «a | wom quir or = undry, xper ES itaurant. 7 ‘ rr Co ce, alari ce; ose | FP lh « ANT ”% Che $60. Pre 08 | vows & HOLD F 4015 Calif no a 4- OK oe amon oa sis ed: pa cS. nd en- e th y } Hot lence Room oe T10, and - ‘c) sO ma es perm. ; t ost - mm a -~p “hes } Pec 7 to k U R ke Vv orn nd al Ss ma! —_——— tent work _— - Sta , oom, J Tend | fors -one e se orel eae el. E u = amd bes Pi ‘8 i mn ‘ff! AD a- ‘ost-Dis ccou oing boat nut nea —————— 6. NITU] oe as, 1B AN e Pe Bro with ing aa oe: Avery © tler a | ne a Sams Re Re. iy adi WA! a. ae ee nd b ne. “hour | ~ mm. -#.. RESTATE oust of KOO > car| ou or Thure RE quick} mee DP : .._ 3108 work: a trim ty . ur 7 enh ane o ach of 1e8 ITY Rt esar candll ane ae St | cSTA . s! db r SE ons a * | Bt r L fog) | &U" m m ~ Over oto work i nary, oth and” Gee | Bao (0 anaie ‘and ‘take cNarge of Bee a toate, as shore pars ood tn my; | dane URANT TEAS eee aE | ran olf evtabiisned Eee ra Pa RIODICALS makes. af ob rated eke ar on - ris RA ria t for ith & rge ced W , 2 day for fn : Jation ° , : aa ing a privil ».... E.one ae rour bh lis} =) 4083 - are “abit ‘tu uctie 1a nab af pai 'wte lwerk n- wort for B8Y In ‘as in RFT ce rd. elady t. la of 18) AIT th st work no aided al fe rifc dl’ eminent en 253, sales Ouseh red fi ae ce - a io m se _& ey B ri r 1820 Spa ae =a : WOWAN Paes aaa .S RE ELABY “e ene a ota, waa ee or Ex sitions | ant St for, $000; ca in downtown locations home, “isore Mug tan ‘that “has ‘a —4 eRevnnenee = le of old and | a Ba aeeticited | oa ric M ‘* rt ord w 4 19 Ch Iya r nten ry Are we oO night wart nal] Dp! “ ° lan ~ ‘GE - I call at od bu loca and hand and l th ‘ sor or 32 S cat mm | - taal 12 ~! clock ; . Broae xK— Co fa er cook hite ou- t rtm 1 Luca dent, WATTR ave Rite Ar ht wo a ace, | pe R cust. . th fi OUIS enc sine tion | use SOI in ings 1e® ve year ered — c = £. B s. | wry. , ' - PE ee >| | ROE — loo : RI” e, Ss. df ne v addit pe ry s: Our | - LO = road- "deci vie cod “eek” desired 1h) ww Fy ;| to I alk s.(c8} | See cssts_t- Sard werk. | Re MR. rien MIN r. Vitoria # our 8 wilt; ™# eraitesn 2 — + hg _SLOTHI : = | BU _— Ay at ou nald .e) Hl Ft ae n do ea ers 2n2 ave Fx and ocolat Sund ! ce ac vayi G H oria Tae ervae st ttress ure, speci ve h ng to ctive | =~ oe » & NG oe : I ICK —- _ CHA pert ‘wh le to 0 Es pay; a | T rn 4 N ats rer! ind Olive e 8h ayV | : 1] de ne OoUSs s oves en, rugs ally ave t APP lial w ane ' m c.( ‘SSE . Pr nten 12 N —, : so | oe i | WABHEE vee prced : — opne tOON room E—S rx x.|.as es, etc Parlor oe alway he | PARE : AN na ost assi es i aha ay ; ; INER—E ad celled experience ir ris’ b. ERS we gee (obi | POMING ee 2005 oe ae and umd “han “on In =! sets. sers ped. sligh on | _ Nesse EL Wt TED Ne | today: finished: good ee gl ine hanc non macels) ny opportuni opera «Fi Fibie! Wie after OMAN = ure 8 to 3:30 | ROOM oar oe i SE—Sac om; full of ¢ is mood. af By E ~ davenet wringe. | APP ita ray ¥ ~~ | FORD 1+ :_lee pecdtene: Nii teal and or | over ou yt tor To t “Head JOM IN —Sacrigt Gran am ood. etter ih eo ae ure a ces 1 ll find ront all “we __ necessa To ¢ work. _W ash! 7 to / ow ‘nec ed wi nt 85 ~ Ae Ts . ; & 9538 P ie Bi TEER R C et R BL. Eo L, ET! a (4) APP » Fores aul foanes reoat ‘| for road — We b . Nive oo U bodies vea able vi In e ea sitio 0 _iny ural B of w "eins rators | teri — Ti tries F lars: 4. id th Oo 8 eally come tH — ms, full: - IN ) LOC sy. ; A AND CHA y-| = coats ‘td.-—F Seller, 4426" wd hi re: sede lor room : rs ol work "will rn ore tl savi n EW estigza ridg ork at 4 \ a, &th > wa «_F. Haa “iy of) 4° 1e bes sell y |} Troon $100: USE—15 7 ee naw CUST. H. ch 9x12 AIRS 0°28 calls: pe ia sl alts, einen n. | ORD ew OF nw oF trade d ne ’ ER e fac the and | VOX and Bh Haane!._ expe | git est will 207 pr 13 a ll; cheap He YWE \LK FOI FELT 26 8 Ls ; os. bh itpr 6 Pa Del- | BO used tr tour- work at big. peau pay y SH tory. i R [AN- Oliv Giasee wo P rience | 10ns ¢£ of as h TI i. 810 ice $7 reagan: Pan heap VEDS ER F t $b. | . furni ate, d nent ; age. (cS) ' of ety DIES~ . uck bed 1 G ; a eton B re uu 901 _ F It wil A tale readw To w 3. a i are ‘ alar} — e RE AN - Chest iy cC a rent | waa me Aes UNG ‘ GOO valentines FU RN. : A ar 4 5, resses men’ s cR) | _2820 O les: la Plea 3134 en he HAR ee. Ps to 4: sala hare or i ad TMA 4028 ‘Nar r ACTORIES, ) Ww ‘OMEN ash Tere = nish C — aes open in nai Ss. Po- = yA Le AN — J. Hill vy #3 ‘jn- | ROOMS . pitas JE - {OPPOR TUN ~ ‘6G; rt Some eine Del thn pm o $38: | A... H a assortments ba S . r ie! 4. B nte wo ’ i ' , ny atin s n IN ‘ ent. | ‘ cD MP aq A Ss’ I ) pea es: | ‘td — Ye g 0) irre so FO Ashington. : “insurers ¥ $10 week. B4n0 — ; ~ 8 ~ " siieited ‘ =_ * i ; lw r “ae . pected. tou or Ww high Ww > 1 Gar. reo ton Colo rm &c furni n hem- las } V i | SA : rest TASSR and ~And 4 ia 1117- 19 | old skirts, land s ” ladt 1415 ' ees » Ww tice rn ( — 7s aclud tiA ; 48- h il t MAN " je 2th a steadv odue 1ere fit _—_ a GET 538b -room _{¢9} 21 135 higt hat overc and Se | D—C __._ SOUP naton shoe ERS — 188. P -Ie Apply ou assort _* —To undr nd Olive. ce tl th , MIs ra. 1M Detrelt Je Cot set. bed, 8A Page d ‘Bel hats: an oatnd entle- } "mos acte i UPES rngton eB) maki 12" Two expe ~ 4 1308 r week ; me w oS, clean y. 4902 va. whe ie be ey Cc ~~ SCEL D RAN mA & oit Je e Brilliante | Pu i sync ices pa o FORI A-101. bra nn nec in exper (oS) SLAB N. nt OMA 2739 Tatar ? Eas- re th st resilt an «(| Y -LLAN ANGE- onts wel @ Rd ee 2008 F in ho RD—Cou Post wile hn id CSS g; wages: rienced = GIR 16t good ber N-—Goo A) gi ae ch ev wi sult ACUU fEOU _furnit Bu omery. gas range. (om) | i ee + = ame use| coe Coup ost- Diapason, te - worki ary . 4 short and apne gO ——s h st. pay. Ww work. 4. st tte av chape ance ba Ww ill } S and i W eek M Ss FO R aN it ure. uck: _— nge,; ae ' feild. buv f renai> Appe [, in- ' KF ray versal ri “mecha « re @o ss in Sang li “Tia ] hours. | roadw od pa xperie OMAN- Mrs. yy ay noel 5 eave to ad lave islet tl, LEAN x ‘RENT pos 7 4325 _ Mar and other burn. | 817 oo Ou ed an man, ‘ RD- 1978 ord EK nicelty per : o- whil g condi at ye awn (o4 ke. Yen (cd) 2528 T Sa colored Ay van } eve | TE Real ERS—1 TENT SCF CO8 “Bock’o wetew other hou (e) | Sauitable Bide 2. tem £2) | jmand. Grant Rachange. ” ee) e le iti rk; b : } | SOLICIT Oliv Sa! stead wo) exas. ng; fo lloy, 1505 for —{2) | ce rap!i ry mation, for r —_——— | RANG _door ; Ww tta av r household | T le Bid Cent. emodeled —— | 7 SR Up ; perfect terme. N.ST arni Pea Ti PLICITORS ve. 4 Candy She | {AN- r facto ee - mM apidl MI call Lindell \NGE—Buch ne — — usehold URN d, Cant. 4376. ¢ We | — te 2s = Bao Oi S 208 » F : : ee - — | h G e | ee oupe >. bn, STEPH = ; ; mus oa N em, prrenn Tw Apply y Shop. — noon: ~White. 7 we =ne.__! ex ° A —MISCELL ye BG foal; aa suck's alers. #028 " (08) | etey YOUR a ee ine 2 2.) E : ust ee wo h. ¢ er, 31 and 813 de y to Mr Wom hie rk. Kol ¢) e@ LAN 1 3488. | gina! me canna 8928 washst (c8) | stele se R OLD Loe .| POR ne city 20 vies TT) E ; tr man c4) lia 2Ww $15 . Mr AN—’ ly w ron oken. | rie CANV \NEO sg | Mor cost as n mbin 8 She Stand. | cle er ha SADY C “1.0 ‘ust, | D—C y. Cail ri y 1 #s ‘ SHOE N . & 4 by a Fy ng for usu Ss an and 5: dai en, ca (e ’ wag . ~To ork. __ every n, mM Ags — [US wh 8) i gan for ew. ation nenandoa ’ ehoe is wo Kzle 4 TH c80) | ables; oupe, Al ei at woe bs eno al PO . or 8: ght wi A * ™m es) tare was! c ‘al! Pri. —e | ce sun, Lar JS FOR REF spo at on a ah. iw s. « rth: ove ES I Co firx 118: A” nt ct c) _ CO . 10 T. " I ren 30 to Lf ake be Apply " i silks ( ‘olf da vy a ; eing’ protec ze R SA RIGE t c e~- h 3 rite tr. : I br r price N -_ | t-c] a ta andi to : : : — -i Ww y L 4 tio piec AL we RA ash. al and | 2» or ph wt! v ae ro | 8 N. ann art ton ; 20 : ilk 2 . pa “4 Exper p. pply Mr. Ma - WOMAN eader | and fr — Toxaw. | @\ e@ 2060 ste. J n, fe ~. oO ae RE weeks: cl TOR— le ' |. Bo phone | cal on | y* ~« | RD-—: A ~ALI te ee 1 eure ined oo Myc agid A co ¥; fine condi se = IGE Pica. mane acter ta _sil sult. s cont, See: _(@) | FOR is: ¢ tric st w. r 0) > | S weak + et sy nees? weed > Wali oe ply Missou ve; 6S ary wer ; 10W! | NAC rket siz mm: | ICE SRA S: GMAre ‘fry DESIR | i dream Os, sBe. - wool | D—C “bea ata (3 y wee rk- R— sa 2208 Pin issourt Ox | aret am. edg new Es at es (eas | ot RS TORS SM AT DESIF EW, PAL ma ik -1i Seay or exc oup D; t rter 3) ove UDR y k. C 3 lary. | EN— 6 st u (os) | : ullyv hev , re c ; 2 Fou acm a3 | = chs _ ALL THE IRED: | LM 88. $3 50 ned 7 Del- ti ellent pe, cu erms. 2 ne ine ene work, R e HELP eS) | once Ti é picoot poet (o) | tlesr. pe M4 th Tent aa hes St | paid oh sae mas will be | Bide Olive be seen _ ghot: + a : more | Roo Pe S* va KER “SIDE L. i ed | ow Beach +38. be ese skirt. in | ata ; tas 5 ars) auulte. , S Cosdere. olders. a | mar ° Soke HER— - rood op SEM ae: | w er enn ae ning in ] e t} 1¢ wil _GENU io 2 F two noe . ( , ; 2T24 A rsian RN Cc D tp } _ De ORM. Suit, $4. . Se t $1. | payment oO war y low aeehees eq , “a... eha | Paton - n for | OMAN— Was A fc} ate lev ll b 12 INE 5. B orest ood 3 RU oma nd ‘wilto O., I POP ' elmar -Coa $. 3837 Da (6) pen balan tax price; anica ul , ; r ita ino nin rkers ke N ng perien ° w hin pply June- | -: e Apchingy Ww itle we Pe ig ~ 0 i) n, 1 ; 117- SU} t. v i De nts (6) | F Sund ce orf tm : : * a re. } 0 el rl ced cs gce ho gto Jur re | | the ew 8: onde r, 44 rk bi re x12 Oex1>. Nik 19 IT est. Ima “SLts: "OR ‘unday. 12 relight me conadl rk oe pay ; , Rcnon nd naadbe- Are m Co ADD x00d in vi has mn av +, N > i1e€ar | y las 82x38 1. r Mis 6 Pi | asonat g00d o. like ‘e9) | cos Man’ ‘and $1.45: D119 . Hut month - fate de- : cs ANCHOR also t- B.. ~ ER rp.. 4 ly a | roo opp avi; had tind , Bt Note: . n- | PAIN t. 230: » ri t po erce |! 7 le 4 co al ike meh t &25- s st cap; (A) | and — « iber.W 8. 29401 de- . And Jor Del. | Ae pe sala indian Gein | ). ae | Ts- 10 ms, lish, (cB isd oan ‘Sees .- new. | yt BR, chea (6); one ne oupe, ig. Yyseee . Sys IR OMA LAUNDRY salar nd sec I | rtunity ry ond an — SJ perm ese | cha Ww _— $1.50 5) | = Co. Oho4 800 ‘“Minsiastpp!.. ~ et. ae p. sv70| ° wah be fan SY + glia © LS N rv Ea aeetes 7. | WO = ge nd e and — | anen posi ‘chanics Paint. > aD gal! SO. G8 gain. G siast} eat! rea ss) at. $1.50. 7 Se Ol neard be ty p Co. (ohda} G AP nee; ra _ MEN Ay Fi = ond expert: | looki Rs 3 sitio | REFRIGE Pair ake | lose, whi RUG gy Dt. ng stove EOE. LAO. diss? | a ready for'dell ctric (ch@x L ne. Hotel hom _{c5) a ~ tart . io ag | aseerr °0 clumbia Bide.._ won *s pa ing f Thos ns ar » RIGER : at Co., t for a aa while Cc hi Whilt ive: ) de Cc inmate tove: H m LD A SS7 wood = ' ATANCe ely fin for de is bein a : ADI y i e and will ots desi —lLnete N advanc to st shtiae: o 4u Sth a > id: | duri or ft e wh © | 1 old; d {A TOR- 715 Fr ll purposes. (eB) — lairs, on velv oth arper ( IGHE ND- a. oF one. and ost livery a tm | E ngs rous — 7 a] " art D yea ih and Cal in en oO . _Ho irec R—F an pos ee | ‘hout j Ivet: phone Ch b eT S 6 _at. w : ond in om on Tons Ss Seatten tant = nig s tine to, work rs naan me ih ts (¢) | Cor aR teat lgagant re of nen ger b conet | need om merary Pee “ | , cows nals. .. trom, = rece nen = Me- RE 7a osu. dresser, te buffet. Sane eaning , tee P Brice pata ILVER (9) | Siena eber a rm ive. » One ‘week und c A i te va “84 1 ’ to ece , and or ii a mer &r } ver M Lo., 51 512- reid and cs) _M on x12 r t ound cH) | — e» or go , aia i aes » 5 re n a . one rs of : ry Co. ee 7 PHER spatch. salary ae une Ww Mar Ala work id Ko ght | A pply. mo | 4 ry | CLE -14 8 to Lo | Maryland. Ax urnit tab! mond id ft Mi ld, ol aren T ————..* o.. 1 asonable oe a ani nt OM ket st. E! aft od vay ppli ’ nth | del] saan ANE t. O SRN. og 'UPRIGH nd. inster ure le,; fal 5, treke oO ler d je | 192 TAYN — $17 able RATe Opera : on-Roe H 3070 NOG Post- State age. | EN— st. ectri er le ay | m cat s he 3482 é R Siig} larles sume IGHT J r; no deal 261') | on? ae tee roke te ia Sue, tN Weiry L WO NE . Locu ¢ Operator oi iio | eeneral atti catate, ssler es Y Sy ade ons NER_Slightly used: a | Ee AND o dealera ‘a id, sliver platinum. sna | {02 Mallen et 3 COUPE oo) TT ‘ col ote) K ’ sala ral off ER— y and ) offi ou clalty . at s ' sh y use 16) | SMA AND x MA ers iinet a — . one ry, piati ote et. iN) | ing les: c 4-pas Up ~_ SOs) , ored . Broa ry ice Und a ce n f su ould | M illor a: LL { NTE iSG0A | : Olive 124% . aan =e to 8 astemer ¢ E ey ING. ING. Ww ON “isth ana” 4- | STE By erwood as, | 0 Pp ig ; 19—2 Sch Ice superint oe ISce hoy, Lin- ND DARK Pp: ALL D A ~ 21248. “sahite 5 die. | trade. atisfy his fan wer, ore ; oN , nd ply line fo) NOGR ed. Bo state, opera (o3) ot n ositior 0 Qq . main ft endent’ ne lAP LLAN xa AL r, ‘Wy y: + LAR( a. a ILDING ~— JEW _— Mille for old | trade price nis 4 raded f nd-ne weet | ee roa “oom Pama x a: H eces 18 ; years ; a. tloo nt’s of- ° | PARE EOU Bs | aoaeoe BARGAINS. Sb MIRRORS: Bobs | _JEWELRY—w rs, 132; Wie at —y oR — ae ~ ARD sar / ex Th. r bal of- | thn ge SW Ww wee POR Fee Woh PTIONS: AMOMNDS heuat —W Lhe ge ~~ ad ynes tour. ON maid Hote (5) future ragid and ac ost-D and Ww y. peri eon 3 | Te s f on ANT VAS! FURN CAS E YOU Ss: I Ns: an NDS oo AT fom) | pen 1OTO sale- e off r 5. . 8th STE nd a be is. AR SHA ence ny ao eee Men’ S moet Saat NY oh atte UR C WIGHT | Sa” cae — CHE | fore Rc cash. Ganena : u ” Bt. La a NOGR 16 ecura high Wo E C PT y, at hippi ure, a a | uillt. we MAC ae OR T CHOIC eae @. an ght ~o Ss | oon & AR CO. tert at . Luke’ (3 geet APH te; ech ME OM sEIG |N ng Ce. De adies’ A& bi was-h HIN V4 DOSNT *E | DIAMONDS V 7 beeen 7 ~~ | HA unday 202 * or sH ? ral ER— good ool Y N PA H! EWS eo |i stov c] big dis eated, ES LOC H. [AMON mount 0 8500 a YNE 3 Buod pay. colored copital. ‘inow A R——vou salar ou ¢ WH ANY. Se ome ALE Mi ene Gee othing Ti ae ole HO te UST. Leta oe — Mi! ne sa | selene ES ‘ Locust easy ot "| Unevil ever H ork; mus iaa of) PR Ht, A... OC (e4) Me mee ERS— on Grand in +} in do uphol t._ Pho PO wes = gan cf) | ch An fk ——— —w.~ Bo} | only for ‘6? st wor el maid: STENOG le ay. atta Man ¥, to Secme, fac lly e CAN ~~ nemsans te rand 1844 Pa Bong ne Be y-anevated ae Pym vil Rez Olive’ “ay. Saeed eSene Ol (eB) ‘ NOK _ Bast tz Ja have asnist en te tory. arn $4 IR xy CAN TE vont 1 azines. 1846. | 5970. rniture ring. ren nton Operated ; re- | DIA orman, hy a live. |‘ ll con 4-pegsenser SHUM — Son’ poe wh Fran ‘all at = tani IRAP St. po me _zool r in und ith Well a da ON > | VAS | NNI 6387 W’. ra (c8) ‘WS Co rerinishir Ti2kh, at MOND RI 7 NX. or h pay c (cf en sider | eeks. ‘ MY ‘ te. for klin once. Sapons : HERS— ute ; Co., 2 ae B . Lion ae ae wantiinaed, “e SER in S RA goo « {S| pe rd, shing ang r , om D R B ighest “cash fo (8) | WI Sand trade a ee t good bs > Sa 28 Col. not 4 of co s of tilat sin le ‘a ° | ake CK ER’ es C Cen N 5751 E and re t rifice ING road pri or your LSON av f bd an , Gar” (e) fore Depa oppo oung : a}. | Sac? ifficul ld dri elect ed, a @ shirts | acre AN patch and c Tw ass; tral otic ta sto reps none) for Lary way. sen te the O ~wiTrce ce netre P a San berespae lady tea) | OF of a t to nkin ey Rent A . _~ D §$ Ww onditi td.—G Busy ce, = — a. © ir. | Box_F- Bn Bag we the 4 an ITOR onve $4 = n- TEN OO N. 2 . TF ty. to ; vrw oficie mn ex lear g wat ans ork- CAN ni -WO OL AN ion Good » | Pa ur — abany | Box Ff -142 wer if cost ie Ht ~ forenoon _ CA ° S| ° d en. “pe use di as te a ane Sane und and | VASS MEN IcIT TED— Gon Mae SX | nO per cash ‘nitu (088) a. if you wi id quiek: » $77 8) | a... s ie CO. wma with few mon : ; ae | Oe eee, aye ty oo Rn on | ——e ERS ORS | discontini Wil! M400, Post (D | TANGA in re B —io" ont -Dispateh quick; 75. w 3 Mae Gos Sundar 292 ew -C otor ploy - Wom SHI int din bos er th work | A Snes Se itinue “pay 0, Post Fleer | sas nt o 30, uye _ DI )lepat ant a bi need in| 22" i aner a .; ae 1 le months LER K- Truck k EN— RT F me. u wi e K CAN ——e es ™ fern d m ca st-Dis- | 3AN m yo a rs! A M en ed the | ane +t “pasa. Sa’ Sebe ust AC nt id- | NVA pmen. @ an Tt ater ash f is- BRos ar fu ni & . oe ON bar 2] 2614 smal emee, Intel! (a nives; For cle rORe. a M »eCO! me SSER — _126 in | of na iat in or oda (83 S rnitu » da . pay DS gain. | Lac | tire ecently (ons raphic iment | Rly ath nies shop at ao1 1. Wane | ney t s—¥F . Olive. ake : coe tron and etn ond REF Ath esd anne saalet aaa WA (es) | O raat. Onen Bt overha Cc perte ein amste floor. »p me One w ees, er, - ive aft 0 be m or high- ea noney plea : EHO t nd ste and | EFRI a Wath and st save Wwe br no dian $700 NTED | aeeetedl ited d ity o he mond . * ition of ike ¥ = per mod i rinanent. Box it" sail iota ‘free “packing vusekeeping | We carry, MONEY ES YOU Rnrres ae: any, are in a are in-| tiful upholater A steerage ae he to BOT vou amr ng ar ' ' iT , - =e opo ‘ . . } os C wa) tf cap anion f cariond We sell” Te tl kitchen, - o Se. oe | DO! tan Bids. S14 NS > toe — oo month emall ce A Mle daar Wuagenteed co fats Price usy 1 i} wh peeing } than that the e of _* T . idg. ; ‘ buy s Six 99 seu 1s } cas) 4) As ent teed ry - wou of are we are call wholena le an current we uT 9\¢ - et . ’ cent } he! ei &. s l= ‘ onda: we a LE | “_) ac rific we an , i* vet. ° Co - '3 rN) ing to mac ed d ae ae ret oy — ef fn ess e. cor 4 to por Poll nings., Y foe He os oe omplete ; 4 OU- ' ut our rae ow t} “ay rae i] . . ° *, a tT R * HE in o of ne — os fu re PA PAT ; ana pet a err Sotee bl. tee comb - , @® an - 0 st B. RENTAL eg en B = NTS ENTS a WIL A aay : p Challis No on rs atone Pye LYS-K Ne Orang, S. BE URNIT , ite ALY advice fect repa inte: anon ge Nie lq ‘old URE URE PO Nw, TS and f - thin new £ ike Thor if . eat ; ane ULT Ol vider S2-y * ~~ tires, 2 Lew meh HA RY ftve AT free belt and - teu * @ ov TC HIN AND ATA . foren eving price pholate — ‘> > BIR 4D) W rl. mr ca sh wh re. st ulead lal as DS - BON or ft. tere ate Hoenee : Barred | ROT eat MOTOR oe y, Ra. you; ; . co k and Rate : f “ARON « on yie dues “ ; S U-._ eet r 4 a = _onir. do fc4) | Rell ij. Ro m ont. _320 ie: : niocn . Cent ral FOR LIGHT FA G. "= c C ’ vee jaundry. ry Apoly P ve. | | ey 1 ghee F Co., St flee to at —* OF & 10 Ni (04) | Nat on and SS | a WOME = ah wo Pos Me N- — ee ate h eat rr. or h __ Rox te A ence Lo-hat ol Rose Th nm, ¢ ine sulic : 3) ; + = Bee > nin hen! ing of our ple . en. on basie mend ace yo | only + \ Bay, wi ] a} south | levy sec aol wavs fron Bros dhand co so & ik ay ~ % 31] zoo ne . irk a‘ _ 1S _ he . AN t line aoe eet LN} , n samen st SEE a DIS our i PrDWw 4 ’ RGA RN N co : ST = , _ eggs I’ vy _3! - 5063. (8) ARROT” spotting. 351 Pha» ‘ ow. is NN roe wy, hee ; x ead jiondul ; Aa i . ft U AY Seeplay ORK: N CE NEC NO EX- NECE s 3 co y . Barber 9 N oe assor i 23D ST . yak =| . 7 ppl ae ° at OORAPHER_ TE. — (03) . o live once réliab) APHE . . should io odie “7 ~~ me my a oe . ites ft 1 girlie grad-| si ae but ac ¢ good anon’ . one wheat taf od: | BUENO Phone Mr. Jt Gigcailent oe t y MA, BR, t paid finery} aGke RAPHER Jordan, Olive me expe- e | and in an Sle: > are | V3 HER— As PRIVATE see ~ TO + vo t . I > f - | icra vata RSG ARE ATION (A ie MAN ATE SECRE | Al ASSIST IN ngs ; Sons | AN WITH PE ROVE | apes KIT IN GE | sum Sree c 5 reece | . CHE tEN = w beat to hate: TENOGR tut PLENDID TENCE IN OUR EN WC UNER as i for DGRAPHER Intel A Sag hs PER | ING EMPI ORK ; on AY, povere! = pe iASineee se Aap on NG F JOYES’ AT 7 | tive bs ge aes * young ). tc) | WAGE ARM 4% OUT : et: ce ust %- lady . : ss ] amt 7 cel Fee eteers armanent posith ~anad had DID \ . AND §& GOOD 4 NESS low THEN patch ge and Person, tag in I) \ OR a SPI PEN PET ear Aen SIXTH T ND. SPLEN- |= oa = x E-i f SIX nh ete j pow S y v CAR : hig ear very abies rite aig “a ek og PLC APPLY ON. | WIL "Sy USINESS C | dition i3244 iwi =~ sal xpe- in Lomteees oexree Roc” ad large OOM 4 IOR DIN IN lished busi $10 - HANCES oT New ir filer.” Tt we ent positi tion, ary paid; LO a ie for A to ee! F A M . NING. | BUSINESS CHA 0 with > | yf EDV Li teas nor = ct) | " L&E G it odeiame eart @ livin ° ( bU ' will i“ CHA ee yx E 218. ices. : BE LD Ne AD mer ie ' gal? n- | v | IRL t- once & of city. -B | gatiege mov NCE— Post. In esta pe srenut ee spring Eastor pwew and WwW CO. ) cor. For cand Dispatch” Saen: | RUIR logue ctory: rome | eee -Dis ab- | BE Cap. wut ifeal, — ang 9 i av. and oa y in P n y sh ‘YY Le ~ —4 - Sid erms ke © attent ; Ly and 3&3 Ww; othe mattress. | li itra " iy 1on ment 8 nd Piorissant oe ul hours i =~ NG WO BU 8. 6th clear A sult; vens, pnw nab We NY iim *hild's uLzTW er noyweho ture f¢ itly lf rshe writ rant 180 Went, vernis S15 id or Ss J $e ' : tion . ser re, w AN— e| Eas: _ mt. I ll Ov e f steed Ke lig Mart at g00¢ Sale \ E sul a .. . woh v aire. ages F , maw Ss : | Bian show real. and offer t you | BEDR¢ =}, Saene = tabla ame | 1.06 ae ae furnt ee We ‘FES - : et era aa ie ae moth ' , Beck f ropeasr offe “pital | MAST, ; for . . wa : ~~ | ate is »? bt itu , Me i xX. ig) ©) lhe ary te le aiare at Wa bo be DIES SW ams hor rah ienehite ene fi EDROOM SUITE 4 pm sic aa Combes | BLS The Gestpeeats je ih acini eden = ; on AK vancemen an no Mw dies ~, ‘ RIN ~- arn te rence ie ot here hi en frigeras . ITE Mor “my: tee . ane low-r iD «o urnit ‘ane ' a o reon ov secon) : J “sid are paid. are ~ aft t. Ridg d Wede: ww Mei A week who a Pos Tals DRY = er K bower, , \* ona. ei or + 4 po fT ee ti ga SOR 1 ata ent dias (“entr iture far — seneiniees. taal " .. Pang ~~ - asile andy posit . : eeday. ite an’ , ‘ — ‘>. , " e — ’ “ rn ; cah ‘a 7 nm Py : 4 F —— - | Br. ap ape Locutt. da guar M stock sADY—A tent | v4 MY I r a * Sig ALI. pw ASHeEAND Seamense | $7.36 ess nat bnaisting off refrigerator soon saree! ~~ ae net. Joho! OLI for amt: light factory. AKE » establi clerk ; As assi mS | $15. mom Ss ALL, COMPLET! AND SER CHIP ne, | $7.25; sprit tnd f cha m "821-50: dining seconthan!” te Vireiar” prot. He cm Et rs , th WAIS et Appi ' m lish o? lagge sist you " mon nm invest AFE lA "ib hi LETE 3 A GOLDEN Hike - ln o el — } Wy neater a . . ete ning 12-518 ter? avis aut oor hie eeliom am Bes. " . M hy ta! ’ 8! T AND or, rane tion f ment ; mere ant! Genera Ss a i. a — rigi TY Simos was KE! = or: OAR a ia niors. 61% 22 OSs. SEs phic ‘ae a. Chart - cavireis. d — ¥ oa 8 : . ‘ . _- - . +.) . | a ~ oF eas ey eo Oe rles re ie ’ ait - ga net | our new Jatlig IRT MA Rt, ent | Pect vB, saat eae antile | Post-i gO menthaT can Meets Seed pO os in Recount Solon tne’ tog wont roar sawia Gat Eat aces! « ~~~ MOUSINES ‘4 “ : : 5 en ‘ rob pay oga nw we ; Zz j | 4 LK On . - prety ales ease A ’ G Real ah " : . e ranteed. KE or arty po -~Vispateh yor will posite can { ny aint Alm 117-19) ‘ K EF reg a) tr carr re, I . M " ape Supe A S oe i i ri. S RS | 143. acdva go St- uP inv make m Re put ng-roor elegant it. Fre ost new, ee PAL. Ra 4 pe ee wy & mane ACH (cS) el , oh r @ i .. , x P nee od RE estine you ar th piave " t dint ench ew, t v) : WO isTR tes price y home. 2 Ceean s of INE ——— - cap | ERE . o taee ; at once. ost-Dis ment. pros Op AL _ A, least x: Averspiamo,” beaut ok puite: h br yea utiful _F URN =. om XG Batre tice epecia GUAT moh a # adn “1 S ‘| VACK — auicke bey ae te aa! . 1408 | * Winton ispatch. Bo »} eens ene OPPO! An ee a og tere: te owe Sh Piabiie 1 tan S| saan See jamant “Oat. ARD. Ls — gts , , = FF g- ry rown we | = DO H > Libra eae BED OM Ce eee ‘ ft .. ti toe ax 8 ’ Ne 4 x F.j/™ quaint ¥ for ee iT Ox . OF en Be. “ge AST) Ou ~ PERS SBN Miller a repal Wash! reruet! -- 42 er . (co) | maneut Fischer | - Exner ( vat big cam paig estabsis be Nu... West) NTs of a, heandeome + good fine SSTON, Sept SEs ANG 14 ;WING MA oor, wore r repaired ant | Limeumne. $450. Mr. a | | position bookk ienced ¢) |Santae whe ign ar ibaa” wire fF DA rh irist ny iv re abanne ‘as. 2 a4 — roon a - FLA we = canateh HINE eae! ’ =e ani? ER ny ' Mr “' oe : Dex teaat. aaa Kerr > the CAP foil have "counbary. who AVENPY ORT. r. after _ dha @ ‘ar OUSE furnished Ts ew ine mettonm, In Dre ndait io 7 oe o—* Fine Bigs hine on a velu et pudlict aw sone y star oll T— Laree Pp. 1 + deal {9} HOL lat thers MAC; : \ phead = ee ) (B , ss id . Y Post-Dis. per- sipee ne gaa fe tv: a real and. fer oe DAVENDYTI aree, an — ere. 4245 ANDI D GO Car = pote ges i When ae * ww & Saar a é (od) range | mur ntele ¢ k mat al oppo fake a -~ i AVENETIE nad hint , » acer RONS ODSs anid) STO Bice annem 4% e _~ ih e 1 rhe or } ey rtu d ul ENE Ts ffon iptto Ca WwW is] .* al ’s S73. Rone. a imeelt: and e nity to | MATCH ETITE SBT. 8 ler. 1! me gs me rpets ANT E AN 0 O Singer : e ost-Diapatch. SN peosay. ths | eatantinh | Phil OR SPANISH wee lal o) Bataan! a ‘aaa i ernst so IND OFFIC _ ma: Se C E Dy f- ."- : z , A " —-- + --= - i . Inte 4 e 4 : * Sut apees required. may ABIL “ si15. 7 wy HARE ROCKER Te bay feet arbor Det. erate all de. | bert FOR Soe run ‘ = ES : ’ “ Lan , : . ri _ iV ve TX “mivin 7 — '* mys 1} ige Ae. ING y Box | Lover st Al. JERS RC he anvihing ets My: 2: ae DDING MACHT | SALE ES iui : , . URN | LAW ten? i = tk meey Ad cas here it INE--8 - m chairs ROOM 7 tN Y REASON ante fliate Pury ity eee oe e . iow Th , b'tn a or ' ix.? CO ; 4205 a isa ; - 1117 iD ‘war “a i} Awetline art + rensers ’ . "s : . a1? Pian ene Boy iSE - ter = = ; *t) ots aid . ' 7 ~ : lina viand ae oak - T __ to) | DEST } : . Wal — hae " stoves & or “| : . ae ha, ; 7 e . marthel ‘8 1s UM ; porch ' sina !! aeh prices 3 ere prices ear att : Doane » apinde Tae al rm R tc 14th: and es for ail ot paid OFF NTT AEN : ul eant = rier UNA ; Ce Yh » arse Tr atl ” ik va) i> ' rrr ’ " Ww, ‘oe oan or ‘ Pare Bou - niral Jo® oue He! - inde af ¢ . 1) “trees - FERN! r rt : re 4 —. ut tot Te a wa. etl Ofty. od bin rar Andel ae Ge. int 735 ‘ Vil Us he rnicare G ‘4 oes : . Ahi Pres ; “82 14 \* ae — 2988. Kinlorl Aa’ AND ELE mile for desk an? of ‘ RO ». “Ring's ‘Mamwar: ‘edi Pte) ELECTR = = iaaie bt. N gin ADSTEMS. : ee ent .s : ; ’ . , , ei rixny! ne ic FIXTUR ichgee’ - ranasot Res “0 uF mt 4 — A bbe es Ti es eter sa based right A ; ~ ;¢. 5 ' iw fe me } . at Vend » Fes iy mi ‘* 016 -ate a oe. 7 " 4 gee fene «i wi Stee ; Al ~+6 c : oat in goend Co i ‘od Por fav . a} ne ‘ort Ld . ¥ ye

Page 24

Spitick” ys > Satan, ste al yr ** . i » . # as ° - | | wrovesmay, pe EVERY DAY PEOPLE ARE FINDING BETTER PLACES TO LIVE _by using these columns, “4 _ | el FONT DAT, Bere ee AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES inn AUTOMOBILES —_———— AUTOMOBILES |) TY MACHINES = a susicaL AUTOMOBILE . MOBILES—MISCELLANEOUS - BOOSTERS | SANS ____ SAcRuneROr Sahai’ eonar| S0e tte. Lean weil STUDERAKER—1015. 0 cylinder, car, in geod! DEALERS AUTO SALES CO. | ~ sis Gulon tyoewrter Go. tit 7? AND Of OCOD BOO ww $225 PAGE- DETROITER—Touring: “cheap: owner, FORD—Truck op, wo drive: stake for $650 TYPEWRITERS—Seiling any 6— . ished FORD 8FDAN—Late el, wide wheels | FORD 15. late tourtng pay. equipped: : 7 Park. 4c3) bode: lent t 720 Olive. (c&) running condition; : » ite - neh t penteterie, + get Space, Gnor- | and starter, 8650.00. Die bargain, 0 ; 2%, Jeffiaqgson. (eb UF Ba = oe on wenienterm™: thie price. Weber Motor —— 3418 Locust. Open Sundays and | “rental. | Fletcher whe Co., Me it'e like news tS | . pi terns: trade. 2 .| PIERC ,~RROW—SERIES 4; _FORD—Delivery truck, closed body, 1918; bargain oF , B ars fo ge | ane ae., 51} here’ barga hk curtais, Johnson suto > lock, = sat ic | Touring car, _ om; Ste (ou) zi : 2 E RI : good, condition. nae - eae ci ning Co.. VEIT Taocust_st____ at less than evenings. etter c for le TYPEWRITERS— Ail i. ‘ . itth rents late model, J a -* —— fer rand. sitp covers: excellent tires; finest, FORD—Sedan. 1920; Ford staiter and Kelly) vour own terms. 2310A Locust. fc) | NEW - | Co.. 22306 Washington av. VELIE—Light six, . Le - : . = . . . 4 - s = . 4 finest condition; r - cal condition: hae every tires: will sell chea cash or ante |, FORD—1917_ touri ear; $350; bargain: LATE MODEL: L IKE 4 | FORD TRUCK New: pneumantic tires: cash half ite original price: 1m | Byer ed money: 1 1918 Nash touring, gontab. 8 mosths. $i . PIANO Piain Ayres Auto Co., 1419 N. Ki high 4451 Manches* | ss »AQOPRN GS t y : tf yres Auto Co ng’s wa = good condition. anches'‘er, FOU R- [ ASSENGER TOU RING; P34 time. Barnett Sales Co., 2815 a and the ~~ $850 ; 1 1920 Buick touring, like TYPEWRITER_L an - ti in for § $190; 4 i : hi a ar — | FORD—i018, touring; excellent condition. " , ,“ “Im” c3) e year. Weber Motor Car Co. | FORD ERT ARE VEAe Dirac: | cheap: terms, 1900 8. Jefterson. eS OWNER LEAVING CITY; | fomp—trwck ie ipoaels tae deliver boar: | TA Uaesnt of ict) | new $1500; 1 1918 Buick touring, Leas ‘ UMPERS: | son . paint; | On LW = a , 000 Washington. ; . Chandler BIG PRICE a a i | WILL SACRIFICE FOR 95000 | ar Sree Se Fae. Se eee Vin studebacker 1 Hup 82. Hup R-5. Dodse | $1200; 1 1917 Buick touring, ! rant -&% es - _ y A Pale Kia roneae, aA Pues Yet NEW CAR OF SAME TYPE oup—iyeoe gmp geet ose smgees| 0. Nach ens Mord emte,® teruts Met | $850; '1 1919 3-pass. Stephens- | “monnt af 2 : nh town areain’ $8 go) i SEO " ‘ y. WY ody : : : “ . Grand NEW iS dertd cee “O.. COLISEUM BLDG. eae ~ | ein Touring car a ~ overhauled; Treas | COST $8100 ; A BARGAIN ; NO | olive. PALS ENT: arch CO,, COLISEUM, | se Suysiers Rood ow _demountatve | FORDS—6 touring cars end roadeters: (i) » | TIES. BOX F’-145, POST-DIS- tye of bodies; your old at accepted as} .. 1 cuentas cat. wa 8 $950 ; 1 1918 Moon 666, like new, BICYCLES AND. MOTOR ¢' | PER-PIANO— Aeolian ai Oe 1s) | Pores, tpg oui Sale: comb oF termina Gea FORD—I820, with starter: owner leaving | PATCH. “ (c7) | Barnett Males Co.. 2815 Locust, (cB) "Dodge tourings, each =. sioner. 5 991 $1050: 1 1917 Moon 640, like | z.cvery waa mene cant ge) SE month. eu oo * city. 4949 Parkview. c a 'HUP 32—19 ‘ y, 1918 Dodge tour eeeeereeeee ae — 1 BUICK ROADSTER pl Fata BOR CO., 203t Locust tcf) RD—Touring; likne new. must = at once; | PIONER owe Ae apescenmer like new; | $185. Tana A Awe tM Marter. Someones reef Nash Fe in MEISE, cach | gs 2 ok oT Sow OED Wedel; eruinal Snie. 5 Siege | Te tanea ietawion tes condition: terme Me | nmr. mas Seenuine. RGAL—T TF: good condition, $250. | OLDSMOBILE—Truck, 10919 model, in firet-| 4 B10 Dodke POOAMEr ‘..ccscseeveese and mechanical con yay his 1990 Washington, " (eR) | FORD _Zourjan: ais" Lynch, newly paint. 112 eg ee eee (33x) Dam ome «aa will sell at, Le bargain. The Sad courts. inew) occccceces " 0: terms, 4 . | —E ee. ho ound Coffin Co... 2 Buic our.n e** presen th n arence of le DS s—J-pass, sedan: rebul!t — ay FORD—Touringe a ! GAT ~- ing: fect a ~ $278; 5 : G As whl “a w nderful opportunity 59 rave | onié Te oy Bay FL my — Young. ee tree: Fao, 5 nal Welln. condition: bee wor shear tari: trade. rears Olive. “4 | PEERLESS. 7 —_ bay in first-class con as palteni. 6. S-pass es. a08 e-~- SOCU c ; ; be 1 new, $950; 1 1918 Liberty chum- | _ dition’ and genie tek M300, 1 ar ine neat my, $1050 ; 1 1918 Olds. 8 tour-|~--~~—~--~- > ol 7 ortable © wuse ft SS car Ww n abe: D> eImar. for someone, Oe see Mr. I arker, Meyer ‘ . ~ ‘ ad ” OOOO ee ’ CWA Yt gr bi a no as an ope ' 2 . Bros Drug Co r 3) an i in excel! ent mechanical condition; 51 ‘ 8 } . roa dster a thaien tied te —_—_— ‘ e , tis Ho HAN eR CHON fat eon TER, you will ‘A ; - : | " | WANT ost atyle t N ear; you will do well to examine this car f{ORD—iouring: starter: 1920: like new: 5 —— eh chean. idney 8469R (cS) | 19+? Interstate touring ao Teo 1 LAR CHA! » | : . . rye RODU CT: WH ; at a very errly date, as we are convinced | Firestone tires: demountable wheels; stear- REO—5-passenger touring: Zood _ condition ; | TRU CKS—One-ton. with Ford enaine: cash | ONY other veal bargains in good used | HARNESS Witd.—Second it _ . f . ‘ te. it ot not be had long. Weber Motor Car r- hael lnck geso'ine saver. 1717 Park. best effer takes it; will consider Ford Ahane Hee. Wie, s: VENETIAN BLUS;| OG," 317 Locust at. (e5) | oe trade; call after 6 p. m. 3801 Shenandoah, | atié-in ian Cassubimann Motor Sales Cass | cars. ing saddles. Grassmuck, Lei N. Bros Aeolian Co. 1004 { ~ . ostis 3 ~ 9 - —_—-— QUARANT ED CONDITION; PORDS—2Z5. touring cars; some with start- PRICE, SMALL | U\ ERLAND—Sedan: 5-pase.; looks like new and lot of extras; like new; $250 up: ») i be = i. : o8 CARH } Dame Lo To BALANC B BASY Pay. ginside and outside: perfect mechanically: cash or terms: trade old. 3631 Kaston. (ch) | *Tachear Gouin aie a” Giana ) FOR SALE i ‘its “ant “as HUB {fe > >. usr ine a eau Young. 2814 Locust. ee PFORD—Touring: Hassier shock absorbers, | Reo (efi ' fon PPP PLO - : @ mahogany. COLISEUM, NTEPFERSON AND LOC _ - speedometer; must sell; give me an offer. . : : j HARNESS—New and secondhar . muded: each one is in & TOURING ¢ CARS | _4214 Dewey. eng O48 model. 7-passenger, tn. Al condi-| Rebyilt Ford Trucks Gasrantoed prices. Grassmuck. .11728 N. a= way, and | faity webs Mat CHE -- Road ~ PEO —_—— throughout, including many accesso- EVRULET er; wie meee: new FOKD—Touring car; Kelsey streamline body:| ries, with new seat covers and a $350 All our trucks are rebuilt and guaranteed HAKAN ESS—Also 10 young . 60) of mules: 8 horses; cheap. “Parts o, BA large assurtinent tires; operates » dpe guaranteed 30) ALLEN—S-passenger: brand-new paint and; bes - | oe , .LEN—S- t equipped car in Missouri; brand-new) winter top. A demonstration willl prove like new; old Fords taken in trade: Liberty hess So By eaTEy. err? ioeoan ide tel tele a te Lg See | tires. all today, 8114 Cass. (6) | its arent, bi cash payment, balance Olive’ accepted; eattetactery terms. aan ae Morgan st. “4 j and cS ogra t “va i, eee aS —Zh tourin~ care; ali cocels sterter bs nth 7 $ live st. HORSES—*. all ) x Wwitd. “Standard areat sacrifice; will demonstrate; if you | blokes, starters. demountable rims; trade: | HUDSON- FRAMPTON USED CAR DEPT. Ducane aa @ = cheap. Grading Co. Snan Chiseenh ba make. (all 42184 4ct ¢) want « olnasy little car you i! never. me £270) un: easy terms. 4106 Olive — 1h) 4525 Deimar BI. FORD TRUCKS Te Oo Og ee 8 t0O 6 rice; r e art eee - " = Po tates ‘* t wo . DODG ee ene: $77 terms. Mr. Finck ay He ~* pric private party FORD—Touring car. 1920 model: sused very ecnieTe BOOTH Touring. light six; ix; 1019 Repu t Cars must sell. Call today av. 2220 Mu lanphy e— 1017; Perfect; $550 cash, 7 | ACTOS Two lave ~e wpe cheers, Burck. little; looks and runs like new. 2320 os. used very little: good as new. 3405 Osage.| ~ IMMEDIATE DEL IVERY q aa Gis - BN oath st. single; harness, wagons, | y NK = LI RB diamonds, etc. 2340A Olive.i4)| OVO AO: SAAR and’ $5 —A_Weemineton. | — (c4)| oO 1 \- Your selection of a. good Us r In- ba ub, Bove iin, roadster; excellent condition; | BRISCOM—New 1019 touring: very pretty; | PORD 1019. touring: | sive eggs 8. Jetfer- Ks. with any style bodys cach on fine | creases the purchasing power of your HHORSE—Good worker; wagon and Wal Dare only Swe, Oe tints (c2) 7 | . e207 f o CHItPrs-BOOTH SiX—New, 1920 touring, a | truc ks, ith any style bos cash or “time. can he seen at I N. Broadway. 7 mame size as Ford and carries same size block; cheap. Residence, 235 8. aeST) ie dream; classiest car in town; a product of :| BARN ETT SALES Co., ia’ T ocust st. (cl4) money. We mean by this statemont that R41 lowa. , al ed. 10 per cent Bobok— ae Tevuer roadater; con t- ’ F227 Manchcs Lento ire: makes 18 miles on a gallon of gas: | 80? —__——- Genera! Motors Corporation: equipped with vou receive greater value-—that you have = a brea: > discount, saves ; mat Eo wonderful motor; powerful and quiet: a ride | FORD— -Touring car, 1918S mode! demountable famous overhead valve motor. like Olds an4 R KP U B L, I -_ st »-ton truck a larger selection—and mow yt J pgp eee epcing wagon, one fine con" , vig are at. nm er. os) | will convince rou; essily worth $800: think wheels. good tires; first-class condition Oakiand; will throttle down to a walk and | tak } ‘ patisfaction, when you, a >. harness: nust be. sold. 2208 Morgan Bs Perecy ‘*. : of our Aaa B .. 290, cash or terms. Yahlem | Call after 6 o'clock; a bargain. 4125 Red) open up to 50 on high gear Has ali atens stake ody ; closed cab: e our cars, then you will 1 you pure id —— mitt 1444-16 x DODGE —Road dater. ini model. excelient con-, “Mo'trr Ce mA N. Grand. Oven evenings. | Rud. ‘c4) | improvements: only run 4500 miles; owne : elsewhere. Why waste time’? Decide HORSE—Storm bu % « yg inet ) 1, Oren _ evERINes “| imp only | i SS ion: Hastner-O Commas dition; very little; nrice right for | fii 1 K—V918 touring: elegant condition; sac- FORD—Touring, brand-new 1920 modei;| buying a sedan; easily worth $1300; pieweat motor; l-ton Ford w orm-drive. now. é fine _ condition; le. . (3) a0. ‘So NS i J ; tee tb a im Oe Sele @ 850; you |... . : é SEE THE FOLLOWING: | Co.. 715 8S. Vandeventer. Both “ een neger tat W firand, seom 8. — (0) | eaulpped, wit, Ford gsincne 3g abine | mote meRan Dt urea Panton [stake body. NASH USED CAR | \ sap 3 tourine eit Pies diat delivery. ive . : ne ‘en model ; refiniencd | ; BUICK—I ight 4. 1918 new tires: good con-| *v#tem; immediate de (chax) | Motor Co.. 1085 N. Grand. Open sual ne, AND TRUCK DEP ARTMENT | jaxon touring, 1917. e HORSES AND MULES—One : 4 P’ i i 6a a A. with or without starters, demountable | end 1918 models, tn first-class condition. Overland. model 79, touring. i : : : - ’ horses. Kroger Grocery and E | Jeffrey. 6-cylinder touring. 2933 Easton av. _ te 7E HOUSE THAT opalance 12 chance to save bie money. Victor 0741. (0) (ey | 3118 Cass. RBomont 1430. ($) | STHARNS—Four-cylinder, 5-passenger, with condition good as new. E. Desmond, 12) Haynes 6-cylinder touring. touring, 1916 to 1929. sllent appearance: come early Wanh'neton ; * ted) | et thie 384 Olly terme if Nteey a H : - HAYNFS- Touring. t-cylinder, 5-passenger: Ford trucks: old Fords taken im trade: Lib- Hupp sedan, 1916 er to give you his opinion &PRING WAGON—H. Hoskins. Ts eat very low price. "lea. with cream | dition: bargain. Call Victor 415. | Open Sunday. Huber-Wilson Co [ePAX) | af a. > roadster, 1917. fully casinos’; _@ | ee eect Wee aie Cale carl net 'FORD—Touring cars: 10 brand-new 1920 mnod-)SiANLEY STEAMERS—Touring cars: 1917 | 017 I ocust, Bomont 634. (83) | ee By pages A ta fourine. | — Rk Sorects eee eo ; ae . ’ 4 We Ices eeeslake Bete eo ee E a eS One hs ct | % heels if wanted; ee way) Mag th a wd ge Olive et Steamer Car ms) | SERVICE TRUCK_LI . 7 © | . Kuhlmann Motor es. 2-| tributers TG ve ® c: J —l-ton: tires an eneral | 953 | doen Av mone: to drive home. : spandition | goo: ¥ x rt Chevrolet touring, 1019 mode}. You would not buy a 8 HORSES—Mares and mules; = TEES) ALL ITS p } UICK— Touring; electric lights and starter; | NT—Tourt ar, t-cylinder; a real buy silent Knight motor; very quiet motor; | J + Serguson, o. one Fergu- | Overland 85, wire wheels. wagons sets Of Rarness: Fe - - will _en'] chean. 4212 Enright. | rat bene dame ‘terms. 2R1I0A Locust. (cf)! newlp painted, tires in good congition; price | ae f (cS) | Ruick sedan. 6-cylinder. ' watch from a peddler— — Co.. 715 &, Vandeventer. U i ht Pianos, Pla oe “a7 oanipoes. — BUICK —Touring, 7-mesenger: rebuilt and|GayNeS New ‘7-passenger touring car; | of this car ay ery reason able; terms — | Our Terms on Ford Trucks | Maxwell touring. ote Hable a 1 qa et = OUTTTC ie tiny prig , . one ~e . . 4 S . i t cas arm e a nee dan one °e . axwe i ’ - eam 08. 7 tt D ~ ee a Tea) | Ronn. 4088 Find Grind 121W. oS Weber _Motor Car Co., 1817 Leer st st. (c5) win interest vou: new and guaranteed used Overland touring. model 8s. you want ss a noes: owner sick; will sacrifice. ' Grands, slight y ‘Neon, 3384 ve. Open Sunda BUrCK-—Touring; perfect running. 6-cylin- a real automobile for 8200 cash. balance | T ty bond . Overland sedan, 1918. Ek ROADSTER— NEAR B ; der; no renaire needed; Kelly-Springfeld | terms. Mr Finck. 10 Washington. (eR) 191 7 Stearns ouring erty_bonds same _as cash. 8134 Olive. (c8) Oldamobile touring. k-cylinder, lahadie. Lindell 2547 adie one is a bara — LY TAN : . . 1929 MODEL: JUST ELIV eR tires; sacrifice $400; cash or time. a : THE Cole coupe, 8-cylinde ; if Car 1s even TEAM-—Good big team, mule Aes A SINCE; Cook. (e7) HAYNES TOU RING Fine condition throughout; dig bargain; GLE PROV Mitchell noms ten, 1916 model, 6-cyl. of it. A Used vears old. Call anv evening. 34 h-grade instrument ROM Aho ota _— oy Oo TIRES, U. 8.:| BUICK—New 11 touring: used very eee as: | Merht @: overhauled and re-| motor “ink quiet: small cash payment, EN UNIT TRUCK, Chal: ners touring. 7-pass., 1917. ; TEAM OF MULES—And -wagon; rr Pit A ROAIN PRICE: KM ALL, owner needs cash and instructs us to sel! Pan like new: tires practi- AON. FR SOL oe, monroe “D CAR DEPT.. We also have the fol- Siem S-passenger. 1920. more complicated than a ADD e Minnesota. ¥ oes A B Chase mahe ' NTH at once for $1150. Yahlem Motor Co., 1035 | cally new : all equinment. including State -:i- =a , lowing used trucks: Chalmers coupe, 1915 | Ee —_ | > . ts *O1 N. @rand: onen evenirce fc) | rense: cash. terme or trade. 4525 Deimar Blo | delivery wagon, with express Nash 7-passenger touring, 1920. watch—costs much more | MACHINERY pe se niodern -in every ERSON. AXD “Lochst. (c7Th) | are K-—1919, medel H-4.. 5-paseenger, cord | WIT. SON MOTOR CAR CO.. 2921 Locust st. SYTHKPHENS—Touring: 4-passenger, sport, yore t Seeves , Ftudebaker chummy roadster, 1919. ° ° —————————— eee . y in orsgtnee finish; | fires, seat covers, fender mirrors. ‘moto- | _Open forenoon Sunday. (ch) 1920 model; used only four weeks; re. enh | Moon 1 te - ton truck. a ome, 1919. —and it 18, therefore, WANTED - 7 éallyv new. high-grade Epetee Johnson lock: proctiaaity new; $1500.) ~~ HAYNES I IGHT “66”? Mr. Finck, 1999 Washington. ; Ford worm drive ton truck. ce En IMP AND AUTO CO. | F ~ S A ar ‘ ht. rd tires, this | Rox E-85. Post-Dispate (3) 4 STE PHENS—Touring; 4-passenger sport; u. Ford panel body truck. overhauled, new | Now in Our New Building. | even more important that PUMP Wtd. —S-gallon gasoline puns, Sm teinway, Uuprig in ate t ctecitent | BUICK—Touring, 1919 model, delivered from Touring T-passeenger: repainted and rebuilt. short time ag aemonstrator; terms. Mr. paint: $40 a kD ot ith and Locust sts. may Ferry rd. *; cellent bargain, o - te delle very; no war tax factory just short time since: is virtually | tires, upholstering and top me P ind | Finck. 1290 W shinston,_ Pas ____—f(ce®)’ WEBER MPT @ AU es STS. ruc ‘ =, | vou buy from a reliable -_-—— : g ral terms, 3884 Olive at. | Drand-new Bee eg te dE nd all ready te aoe’ kan of ita aooe” | oe UDEBAKER 6 —T-passenger. _ 1978 sa 21ST and PINE | U - ~ FOR SALE niin } Kohler & Campbell’ : ; >| ; Suburbar bal a ve. ae . (c™ix) cheap; fine condition : ) a AUTOMOBILES--M! ISCELLANEOUS | dealer who has a reputa BREAD MOLDER entu a | | ji tly used. full len markable buy for someone: small cash terme and tix k: Roadster; overhauled. painted ment, balarce 12 monthe. Huber Wilson WILSON ™ OR CAR CO. sect Ce T ODE 1916- 17. | FRAN PTO . : most new: £400. Call 624 Wilmingteny My fastest, | tion to sustain. FANS—T - Star good value in . gh Rg Sees cheud. FTES incin. "Lindell | M"C, C8. CSiueum, Jefferson and Laat, | Oe torent oer price, #150; terms if’ deained. ‘Wedet | iRIG modele: the ‘aslest FOIDe. Te FORDS—4_ _roadsters: all modew: =e BUICK—1919 light six; here is a rea: find late N—Leaving cl i like new ; must eeeeer f ar Co. Lee S-.--3 Ree nag MO ra he eg — | Clothing C Co. 510 ‘Washington, bi water, mahogany ; blocks: £250 uo; terme. 4106 Oiive. (6) one of those very economical, eat find, | sell today; cheap for cash. 4038 Westmin- | sgh tg ms earned a cong 2 rice Wehet sary driving: Ford size tires; $400 to $1000; | See Our et —_ == MACHINE — Gabler, mahogany .¢ _Mo., Route No. 2, Box 35. _ itl | Whitney, Tg pt FORD—Roadster Derfect motor, starter: products of the Bufck factory: fully equip-| s‘er_nl. ees | _Motor Car Co.. 1817 Locust st. (es) | Kuaranteed BO days; terms. Young. eth : : li dasceniy es Mngt ane ke | PE | eee Soe ee eae | Sean mee Ill Special Display at ||| age Witney, maborsny | ' ' BOL PPAF terms. fferson. ic) oo ; one extra tire; this car presents the | HU HU PP—Model R, touring: Al condition, | “oor * ar * oot : cust. Open Sunday ~ Heade r; excellent condition; $275; - ort time: finest, " guaranteed mechanical | rr —_— = a Seger vee senger: all new tires: ¢ cine nically Yr FOR D -Five; > ’ a “- # ; PD ‘See ti o* _ ' ‘ ‘ Dr. Hetls oo 8. Jefferson. (c) condition; liberal terms. 8334 Olive: cs | H a te e117 model N; $875. Ingcuire terms. “ai Finck. 100 ngchantcaliy © ree __ easy terms. 3516 F aston. = —) ! : ‘ B. rking machines, 2 Poster, TT PP 3 specs y p u day 7 son c | - : ———— ee aye a wt late mca = @ — « il’ DRON—S reix:; make an of er. -915 | hy C I “ te terest , BbLICK-FORD— 1016 oe car: op: | HI "PMORILE—Touring, late model,— looks STU DEBAKER- a mi lel. “ean” lind rt ! Market. _ fe) | t e © ise@um. mice. belting. ene. Cal * ' Kimball oe Vers eo eee tires; ask our salermen to show you this * YOUR AUTO FOR SALE ON PARK- | | “2 Rt. Louis we $380 cood paint; 5 tires: mechanically. “perfect | like new cord tires: woth, $1200; sacrifice a oe (cB) 40% Feston ay. . cS) | for S400: vear's time. Cook. car, as itis a barrain at our price. Weber wee GROUNDS AT EIG -HTH AND wae O en Sunda and even- | MOTOR i - - ‘ : a. i. S . SE “ty | : S—Large stock new, si VERS: and um A CADILLAC—Touring car. 1917. Grand 2672R. | | HUPMOBILE—Tourine. aes ly ; Motor Car Co. . 1817 Locust st. ; (eo) | ‘Ee MR. DEVOTO _() p y | phase. Wiswell Elec. Co., 128 _ hy. ‘cok ters, #19 . sondi bl | ing: muat sell. Si1¢ Cass nv. (6) c2)| ,cless running | condition: reasonable: | STUDEBAKER—1919 light six, 5 passenger, reat Then light @, with winter attach- | T T : ; | : . : never used: | CADILLAC—Touring: . 800; terms. 4 _terms or cash. 2105 Pine. (cA7TxX) in beautiful condition; brand-new tires, ment: we know that cold weather is not MIESI A IE ? ings until 8 Pp. m., SOTORS ae vella ao. variable; y Symphonola aah 2014 lowa (ce) Finck 19°60 Washineton. 3) | HU P TOU RIN ING which have never been run; this is a bar-| far away, although: we do not like to ad- | ° | with eanietiient a ie . “ | . ' : , . ~~ | CHAIMERS—Tourin 7-pae fA for | | gain and we will guarantee the car the! mit it; now is the time to prepare and | ||| TERMS CAN BE | shane. Connelly Mie. Co.. TOL La 4 . lington almost new: must u g. -pa*senprer : ne tor, £§6-paasenger: a lieht. durable car; tn good same as a new one: terms: part cash and buy your closed car, at a lower figure than 4 ‘ . Or heus ; see ewe eennenee efferson. (cht)| rent service; terms. Mr. Finck, 1900 | pondition: subject to demonstration; priced the balance we y Weber Motor © ‘il b ible two ‘months later: terms e? , 4 | MOTORS: —New a. c., single-phase & | like new?" torme. | WrRinaton. (oR) | for auick elev and terme, Suen Sunday fore | for RE Locust ston SeUee MOWT (Gh | Mitonablee Weber ‘Motor cur Co., 1817 Lo: ||||| St. Louis’ Foremost Used ARRANGED Wh} Bs K. :, 806-1 n._D., OCA NDS: lata) 6-cylinder, starter, a a */» 7 +1 . “7: 5 r > ; E 7 cus st st. . ial (co) (‘ar Head uarters S 125; er used a. e. and a. C. Pa . ; be G : ‘ ; motor, ete,, Al; sacrifice | WILSON MOTOR CAR CO., 2921 Locust.(o5) STUDEBAK ER TAX WELL Fine condition: $200 and terms. | ||| q ‘ a | or rent: we Jo wiring. Pee ane - Kha jrand, style Pz, 5 - . Coo k. (c7) j JEFFREY-— -Tourtne car. “3 -passenger: gilm- Touring: 7T-passenger: like new : over- | 176 9 Nicholson D oh, x i RUICK yh Ceo Winter and Pen stalling. Acme ectr s O., - ' Knate Gra nd, ma ef; veyr classy; my be fe te OTMAS Natat "Brides. et ane Wistert Som: wet wine fee —— mamree: eee Sepes At sep: —" besus | MOON—Brand- new: all equipment; 3 weeks — ( pelnt, Ot aan buy at the STEAM PUMPS-CAN mace” John Maa parlor size. . . . ; money. yatura ridge.’ car: $700; time payments. 2510A Locust. | tiful maroon: brand-new ton, rea eather ~* 0A Cry a | ; | : MPs— . ‘ie. Tia eon —: cst (CHEVROLET—bBaty grand: »-pas nger tour- . . ' . ‘ (e%) upholstering in verfect Ro gyre tires pow Grane PreT AW. leaving city. 4% cy r an price. : Machine Co... 308 S. let et., St. is. : Trera & Pond, roel : : - SS £2 ing: fine condition; necrtiice... F400 3112 KISSEL KAR—6-cylinder, 7-passenger. me-| **T little wear: complete equipment; State ry a ATTENTION. FARMERS. wi condition , hea BOSS ~~ 4 ‘ ’ ‘ . ce . - at sa. . K LAND—S ble Si ix: « irrent. model; +S - : ¥ : Cwatt: nina cot | oe nee | gemenncally, pervect; mow tires: leaving city, Sa det ania dara Gee” Oem’ bee. AKLAND— Sensible Git; current mocel: i EXcepi ional Value | max Wee touring: lhe Pee 38 new ‘Knick into a tracter or monthly . CHEVROLET—New 1920 touring car; $327 5778 Pershing. _ annua (C2) day forenoon | gstraw-colored wheels; wonderful; asily | | | ‘ ‘eh ivld ond. i7 miacrate, 6007 cheap | down, balance !n monthly payments. Bot LINE RTY —Touring, »-pass.. Inte model:| WILSON MOTOR | CAR CO., 2921 Locust.(ch3) | operated; economical; condition guaranteed; | | ith wt Mase. for Ford SikIN’ aoe ie. ~ ma) o was 7 Delmar | M-195, Post-Dispatch, (c5) Continental motor: ox4 tires; high-«rade | ———— — ;, cannot be classed as a-used car and is a 7 ' PAIGE—7-pass. touring; w 4 hy ‘Hoth _ A. & . 17th an ; eombinatic bench , rT and y anes Call O , $2850 h : vo | | gter, cheap. 1015 8 13th ie 7 es wx choled. This car ie equipped TUNING AND REPAIRING, 1D ‘ ! : be rtl VICTORY SPORT MODE 4 Tou RING CARS—jood order: terms. Uni- | A d r oth with Fisk cord tires, front and PAP PIII _ yy. $9.00 a month. Y A DST O-PABBEN- Call Lindell Run 4000 yaites: in Al condition versal Ford Exchange, 2620 Qlive. (3) nd many owners. rear bumper. Secure our price. SCHUBERT & SONS, 2007 Franklin av.) ig Plaver Pi full’ ’ of. (ch) througho i TOURING ¢( AR—bBGeautiful: will sacrifice ‘for | 7 estimate on tuning. r and SOF F iaDo, 2U 4 ain eval yi HUD ON- FRAMPTON ‘USED CAR DEPT. " , " e | | aie . ‘ | : Mie DANISt A - Touring: 8-cylinder, 7-passenger ; 4525 Deimar BL 8400: electric | lia Khts. starter, exti “a tire. | | Hudson-Frampion JORDAN —Late model 7-pass. ing. Bomont 17}, Rentral 1571. . figured mahog at this one: terms very reasonabe. W ober 1919 Moon touring paint; all trimmings woereneiess morte ‘s dé f ‘ i « — ( . Motor Car Co., 1817 Locust st. ec) | 90 O rn channel bumper; good, rerviceable , i MUSICAL _INSTRUCTION | eee — — = /+ TOURING Runnin« wnerfec oe eed ——_-——_- «a finest big car in St. Louis: used short time = license. sher. . touring. This car has been re- TUNING and piaver work @ special | &% demonstrator; terms. Mr. Finck, 1900) NASH 6—5-PASS. TOURING; NEARLY | TOURING CAR—Late model; good mechan- | ’ | painted; good tires, Car of excep- Stell, 1414 -N 10th. Central 1944, ; mator; easy to pe a ,| Washineton (oR) NEW 1919 MODEL; HAS EVERY AP- ical condition; $150 cash, balance in one LG} UKs USED CAR DEPT. tional value. Low price. Mh include at *L05, AE se £5 DODGE—1917, touring: cheap: de for| EMARANCE OF BRAND-NEW: em | wear Central = (e3) | ‘ ass , Ford. 2520 50 Pi oF trade 67); SOLID AS PER ; 4525-27 DELMAR BL. STEARNS —Late model 56-pass. |||| | #4 7UNING: maranceed” ore: cael : PLAY ER-PIA} * RFE BRA * * I] . . = . S. Jefferson c57 vt _—- aw’ | TOURING CAR—T7-pass.. tn go od condition Ee ai ib BREAUTIFUL oes at , FINISH: : $500: $27 . “ ~ ~ : , i ? wa orth 8&8 5 takes it: , . touring; newly painted, color ele- erso ney ; lena and road- » | Dopae a 1051 8. ee mas? 3000 FOR § MONTHS t USE. A oAtee ASH | terms, Younx.. Re Locust. Open Sunday M0 | > (CA [RR CO, | veut mies : phant. eray, trimmings and run- | Vie -; ‘2n76t., L. as) B. Joftewete, OS te style, SS note, — = = hy = DODGE—1918 touring car: PAYMENT, » ne ae 12 MONTHS. HU- cots) | Central 7430. Forest 7470. | nirg gear finished In an emerald $2 EXPERT piano tuning, repairing; rea yer: Pianos. seat covers, new _— . — = . iz, : . : wih VALLS i. as - Gree aN M. TOURING CAR—5-pnass.. 4-cvl.: Continental is green; has the appearance of a ab w eed. MM. (c3) bob Bois weting ear BO iS Gs — JEFFERSON AND LOCU ST. e735) | motor, Rosch marneto: good tires, tom and +14 Sees omer we aes 5-DaSS. | new car. efoa a ore auqsees 3900. Vietor ollo, late model o , -- @ _ - ™ ‘ “~“"* ”» or q > . . td ro model; here is a entre] @R4NT , ein) | OAKLAND 6—Touring, 1918: Alt Sanditlon; | Pee Locust, $2 y Sy terms. some. 1919 Overland Touring Car, newly painted; | - wees a tite MARMON TOWN CAR — Hich Argue, mahogany, alm ? for $650; pay Seprcemninioenee | . 2001 Missourt. Sidney S°551v. | hn eee cae nae fine condition. | MARMO! } — . = : pert down. halence ‘monthiy Z310A Locunt. DOGF “Fopring family car phe? ton: er ORELAND- Tous 1920 sensible six; run * TOURING CAR—Leay ng city: will sacrifice 1920 Saxon demonstrator. class motor car: in pink of condt- BIRDMAN S FAANO Fi ae ho worth of musie rofl ’ - ’ ; ard c 2 TY 5. rT) “a ‘ ‘ . . j ‘¢ : F .% . a ‘ ° — iV my late model, light passenger touring 1919 Saxon Touring Car; only used 4 months tion; beautifully patnted with ing. repairing, rebuilding of pls ving ion player hench # ( oenGiie.que Waed) ‘baul and rebuild our exchanged carg; this | 1920 Jordan Nport Model: run 100 = ey electric lights and starters, which ELECTRIC PIANO Wtd. will ail ¢ ehe BODGE—Touring car, late model, in fine| “™°* MOthly. Mr. Finck. 2000 Washinica) | inaures our customers of a satisfactory pur- tee ae Fh a pa ME IL and in need some work. We would rather 4575 Easton. Delmar 7, r Pianola, modert may | Fondant ; pped: - | chase; write or phone for our booklet. giving | 49" che ‘- passeng | rell them ag they stand than put weg ‘ee "ba — jock. t ruaning condition; everything complete; OLDS—S-cvl. light 7-nass. touring. In per-| description and prices. mailed gratis: cash, very good shape; very reasonable. | = ; same in eondition. Look Pe ‘ASH paid for saxophones “ mer Cecilian, ‘a : : c. $e, will demonstrate if desired: price very rea- fine f y car: | : . 918 Mitchell Chummy Roadster: repainted instroeente, TOM? PLAC we a PI Hi sonable: one-third cash and the balance in| owner mays sell: anve $1000 on this, Ye ine. WILSON MOTOR CA RCO. oe 1 T.ocust.(c5) and in. good condition | Automobiles over, 2 NY lington, walnut. . owner AVS #e sa Ve? o | oune. | 4 ‘ ; ocus e ower ‘itt ” 8) one year. Weber Motor Car Co., 1817 Locust 2614 Locuat, Onen Munday. at 5 ieee eae > —_ ae ‘ Ke TONY. PLACHT, fon . vhonia, used three ~aixceyTindsr roadster; a (ch) SOO) | TOU RING Cc ARS | repainted and in good sha | , : ‘ i | neat allied * ki . —- |OVERLAND ¢—Continental motor; run tuic Car: excell ent condition. Rt HKim, oak. se, Ile éo A ane. over bO ath a OE vie BRAND- ene | miles, 1402 Arcade Bidg. _ Olive C608, __ | §¥e maintain a complete enyipment to over- Seed Genter ¢ ar. ie | Newel] Mc tc Yr lm dian’ NSTRUMENTS FOR SAU . obart M Cable. mali Y 1817 Lerust. Locust. fc) ' JUST FROM DO | OVERLAND—Touring car: firts | va eye AR B, late "17 touring car; | rma trade Open Sunday forenoon. Locust at Twenty-eliahth st. All good Used Nash (‘ars 9 ; . , . ; ! — — bench to match ined PA (BALANCE MON "ae td oo, bia [7 ceauene bie; fine condition; good a ~ wot RON MOTOR C AR CO., 2921 Locust .(ch3 Romont 12@2. Central 5327. (c4) | PIANOS } AND ORGANS | 1fo mateh ine : ” ates . 7 ~ 4 | SOB JEFFERSON AND LOC | 882) Delmar poverpenaaniaes are turned in to the Nash St. |: Locust at Jefferson | nn uf H monthly payments UST. | OVERLAND 85-4T-—-In perfect shape; $675 I} A , ‘ELECTRIC PIANO—At ba n. sexe cash. +Call between 6:30 and 8 p. m., See Newell’s A Sma mount Louis Motor Co. | Bement 2660 Central 8775 , 6th. S rea! whering & Sone DORRIS—Tourt car; excellent condition; party leaving; $190,” today. 2520 8. Jef- Hickman. 4048 Westminster ELECTRIC PIANO—Like new: & 4 less than two mont feran (c) |\OVERLAND—Tourtng, 1919: looks like a new | ID R | if) $ 85 | slot, 2525. __ S500 Loutstene SY, y, mel ' gELe = 5-passer ort car. but it’ ‘. better; price only $625: —4 Used Car Display ow;»n UYS | 1918 Dodge moadster,® - PIANO—Upright, Lindeman make; 4 potas "Terai mah 7 Mitchell 2-passenger \yo~t light six; izer. used sh * time as demonstrator: cost £1990: will take | NON Chestnut, fo"Rx) 1915 Hup Touring... 650 : condition. ATO St. Lovis ay. os $100); terms. Mr. Finck, 1 Washington: | oy. EE , ton! THESE > on : PLAYER-PIANO—SS-note, full ‘ ¥ ‘DE ; ee, ceadtinn. lee ter autos ‘ante: | : | 1916 Overland tour- all b>) t _tor cash. Cail 8417 Chippewa. ; ' UPRIGHT PIA — ADDY See PREG eee | time te dentred 28104 Locust et. (0) | Col ISEUM 0 | : St a ee bk Co., good tone ° wr GU ae ” . . omp on v ‘ *9 ° es ae att yg a "Call after 6 ej S lendid ( Ars 1919 Mitchell Tour- | Quali PLLAYER-PIANO—Used, in good eon r, mahogany pg ogre ge late model,’ just like new: | 3061 Cas: ’ ‘4 —_—- ———— -———- -_---------— - +—— i sim cash: he ne h. 70 roils pauses. rT * easy terms. r. Finck, 1900 Washington. | — ~—__ ft — | ing. Plano Co. cor. Grand and Wyom! ros., mahogauy, 3) : — . : y . : , , P on aa P 4 gy fe ~~ , . : 1920 Essex Touring thie; time pay ~F, “28104 Locust. (cm) BRISOOE—1-ten: Panhard, 1-ton; per | car you are interested in most | 1914 Oakland Tour- eat —- | aan ae. ea . ; Ste! nway, ma! ; | if ' : , moog —— : ; . ti \%-ton: almost new; stake body Demonstrator OVERLAND—Touring car. 101% model: ex- | ‘ion, panel body; 8550 to $2200. Young. ya, thoroughly. ing. ... 5 PIANOS—Special bargains this » Kranich & Bach, Driven but ve tietl . ) © Fr ; a - . : . * «* . } seh } 4 : ; . c ry ¢; good paint, top | Payment plan, 22104 Locust st. (©®) CHEVROLET— Truck: model F-B. 1019: re In addition to your judgment 1919 Nash Touring... 1300 | — panes of stentere: iN all specially pri centionally good ame! on: #80), deferred | | ocurt: terme. and tires; can be had for small cach pay-. OVERLAND—1920 touring: Just delivered: | ton; almost new: completely eoulpped with; . F | -_, as. ; , neonw OM balance in & or 10 monthly pay- | ~ win sell cheap for quick enle: owner jeav. | alt ; “ Ome tes iB for. $8°5: time if de- | 10 the transaction, we offer you 1919 Nash Touring.. 1200 | = MY sic. CO, “on. one. tt (Music = HUDSON -FRAMPTON USED CAR DEPT.. | f PIA} jrand-new ac P parler Sal : mahegany, plain case: must sell 45°75 Delmar Ril ing town. Cast kery. 4558 Virginia. | wired. 2310A Locust sat. cD) our responsibility which is your 1919 Nash 7-P OVEKLAND-—Tou model 90; a real bar- | FORD—1- ‘ton t truck. Apniv 120 Plum #. (e) } l te i P viv sas (-F assen- ti AUTOMOBILES mov ine. Bee this perfect inet ' = gain for £450 sown. balance monthly. Mr. FGRv RUCK «-ton: Bas rebel: ‘terms. SOLUTE ¥ 1 SO ; make offer. 4438 Forest Park Mo PPO Us - Bw 3 1920 MODEL ESSEX Finck, 10 Washintcon. TS 8 a *, es ~ust my re iets. ee GUARANTEE ) _ ACCESSORIES PARTS—WANTEO PLAYER-lIANO—$116; mahogan we H += a rw i NA UOMEDIATE te the 4S j apeciutel 6-cylin- | conn TRUCK—1I-ton: pneumatic tires: S700. LIRERAL TE ws ~ 1916 Packard Tour- 4 good ‘one, S8%-tete omm, aoe a. wh Ee. sors wn F ; er t i-paesenger; absolute as new o7 o- le Old di! { ; , : . lia, y t i) 4 { rma Wi * Perce Theis mechanic “ally ; ‘eacrifieg $475: a veut to pay. Mt poset eeh Oakland Pow g pM alge ing. ... . 1200 FORD WHEELS Witd.— demountable, 5* — ser Ol ve Er — ae _RECORDS SRO, Cook. (cr) FOR D—1-ton truck, 1920 model: cab ar 1a good 118 Oaklard light 6 Touring. ’ ue 7x3. new or seconthand: elther a \ bed v ° Ce sh or terms. wt } A* afs av 4®) , Taed Mocdete r . : , varnished or blac \ fintah : call or write 4 Pi ANE in— Lots = ‘ood use d a pe Sand. = te OVERLAND—Late model. t-cylinder, 5-pas- =o VERT T. . : Tl . M Sayman 2117 Frankit a from 8) wu il tn good condt . Te wax wh .. | senger, Continental motot, demountable FORD RU Ko New: worm-drive: cash or Ford Roadster. eae : ei 1lese cars ' are 1n tip-top . . m OS c as low as per week, t CSIMAM ¢ leis Franklin — “4 - ; ey 48 o ig? + ee ‘ rr’ » i‘4 x o ‘ - » : - Jo rn ee N19 Chevralet 1 .adeter Sg condition—all new paint, bat- ||, MQAT2 TIRES Wtd.-3ex4_ new of used. | U.._110T Olive ere Det and phonograpns ¢, the reputation of this motor is world- a re ay terma., vit} Db, With open Mit tchell Light 6 Sedan, | ‘ 4 __Btute & Co, 3rd and Lynch. teas STwINW AY. Verti-grand: _aalt - - ‘ Spress 60 = hy eae “eee . - satisfaction. Weber Motor Car Co.. 18i7|FORD—Truck in noed x liiioniwill do the ES Ce eee, ene | tery, SEN SES See eee PUMP Ww Vices a ee 13) orice: terme, A Sect, PE ir ~ | * in the ett; ‘¢ Locust at. (eS) work: £49: time 2 Tae ost, (cP) 0 tne Tyee, tome class NO—-$1%5, a y —. | ’ . | _ACCESSORIES, PARTS—FOR SALE PLAYER PIANG—SiZi. used in famiie, tevrord Harthel-D 62 i © 4-Door Roadster. « TACKARD—7-passen oT. in ood condition ni FORD TRitnh--Any style body immediate ‘ jordan 6 Touring . " an children: @@-nete: fine tone: i “) : + 8 - ma wa ‘orth £350 ‘akes it. Call Aevlvery: terms. Railer. oil ive. tet) Oldemoebile Licht 8 Tourin Ts ms - : id ~~ —~y - _—— ' x. ’ ” reils, PR; eg terme. LEM iMAN a ae sits or Main ist Ss. W. Taylor. FORD—One - te n truck. or trade for Ford 817 Ford c ‘abriolet NASH USED i “Gene he #18 ~ cheap: aiso ri racks. — arerarp? ; pened ; a TALKING MAC Oe ne ee, ami , Biedotaber Licht ¢ Teortns || MAGNETO—Hosch da. 4. good comihibon: GHICKERING—-Grand. silently aaa oe ; ‘ ditt ys u Foal a. FORIL> -Truck, open pane! body ; newly ’ ide ahi? | teh a ~ Sa ei ont 1412 (3) etn onei rating brown satin ; = Laberator, mini; ~ tre ne con on; terme. r. Finek, . harcain 1605 Lafayette ‘ay mo ¢ e l.ient ouring. = liberal reduciien. easy terms. ' ' SS food ae ¢« a MA A tat r. terme. | # lz live. «Ry take gue in” in — ae ihe & : om ineten av | 3101- O7 Olive at. BOMONT 634 1 £10 wt 4 4 6 hasten. _te 45 : used for ‘eame amen het e iil ow pa 2 sine . 7 '" seo Machine: ve ® new tires.| year. Weber Motor Car Ce. iISIT | FORD—Li truck: demountable wh els PEN SUNDAY. ) : ; TCP—New Ford touwrina: 810; fir eat’ fime tone: spectal bargain, 88; ’ re te) at. (eS) terms vo Washington av. icl® Central 360. Bomont 121. mess: On "4575 Luston. e new om et Mr. Wolmer, 1004 Olive © | 3 “ | - * ven che a . Se ae 4

Page 25

ar Pre, cee pwr ne ee em 8s ore nivtis 0 UW _THERE’S ALWA Ys A BU YER FOR GOOD REAL ES TATE. It’s not a matter of “season.” but one of advertising in P.-D. “WANTS” “8 -_ sw oT. Fee 25 MUSICAL a a matey ey — —— + - a — ROOMS FOR RENT—WEST FLATS 3 FOR RENT—WEST | SUBURBAN. ‘PROP: TV FOR RENT CITY _REAL SALE FL, AND ORGANS ROOMS d BOARD : weasaes a a ARRAS | . ESTATE F FOR | LATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE RESIDENCES FOR GALE -~ Pp an w BSTMINSTER | PL., '3958—Front room; pri- | rl. AT—6 ro rooms ons bath: West End: enti ha WELLSTON PL : 1563-8-re0m "madera | ’ | NORTH ———. : Pere, ace uys an A No. 1 1 player. ra‘é home: refined couple: references. | decorated, furnace, electric, pe ye _WEST | eee ‘ W ,ESTMINSTER Pl. 4126 Conecting tront| ” urnace and gas; to sma amily o —— | : : : . " | ; “Ree: i i i i ie i i i i ' ew tt i i i i a aa - OOO LOLOL Le el el i. ™ ttle it'e like new; we eae eargeln for "you, mate ROOMS FOR RENT-CITY BS nny and kitchen; private fami; Bell; ne ~*~ rg 1 prog FF ed “tenghe. | 112.50 cash, $10 monthiy on balance per! ern conveniences: $7800. Rox Fe, P-D PRICE ONLY Reyer 5 "Locus (80), een Phone. i wee i lot, will divid ——___— ~ Min — Ee Eb — a — - ———— | possession. Rox E-13. Post-Dispatch. e; each lot improved, granitoid | Pah’ 4 rooms, bath, electric; rage. PIANO— ‘omy got, care; | Re 10M- Large front room for gentlemen: (WEST PIXE BL.. 3634—Large. cool - front a walks, hard-surfaced a street APARTMENTS—Six; 6045-47 Kingsbury: 5 used; wonderful tone and ac. | onvenient to 8 car lines. Grand J. room ; housekeeping or sleeping; refined | MONTCLAIR, 1339—Elegant 6-room, mer” Ré OOMS—One oO rr w every convenience. use of Victrola. FLAT sete + : i w ; owner must phone, piane; reference required, also #in- ~ at ae... } 4 rooms, new siate ‘sink, ‘ ~~ iicenimubituinaa te Aa on adjoining corner: monthiy payments make offer; can be! ern dweiling: gle room ee bala ae or ns ee ce FLOOR SPACE—2 rooms. bath and store hs 4 Meramec, of 86 70-100 acres. Address | Hoalamont car io av. Apply 4006 iienien. | ~ WEST END Do $6250 feX) | sired: no | Cabany 1022. | NORTH with garage: rent $10. Box E-11, Post-Dis. suitable for barber or tailor; rent $88; ali -~°7" Mug. Eureka. Mo (88) ar A ay os20 Mb BN, PIANO—Pia@in mahogany | CENT at eel e vm ' ~~~ | HIGHLAND. 5072 Fiv ; owe | conveniences; new; splendid location; no | FARM—-One-quarter section fine bottom lant 6325-27 RIDGE Bes: den acto fine: used. but in ex- NTRAL_ | : | s S91 2A—-Five-room fiat; eys competition; school and church opposite: in Poinsett County, Ark., near Harneburg. | FOUR-FAMILY FLAT. GIRAL Bis “PROS. eee eon s lower floor; will decorate wh ease F 1 _qrnonthly payments | Bas ps aan OA AeA AAR AARAARA ie sHLAND, 4191. —Room, for gentlemen; pri- | 945 & month. ecorate ere nec | sataeaieoe nu 1 ane a Victor 2877 , ae SF... re baa fan snare Crests: arenes ean ty FE got 4 Coma plants, - ve . ro ‘ wo large connecting front pte Rome. fy st mA. ning, #240 Oulsiana "ctor ce. ®S paid. price per acre; wi ta CLric rages, iarge oo ————~ | fooms, §@rnished f nh ELEV 5) ST. LOUIS, 4921A—BElegant 5-room b flat, elec- | Es some trade; good touring car. livestock or) _MORRIS AACH R. CO.. S22 Chesthut st. lia six-poi " or ousekeepin 2d SVENTH, 3515 'N. —Furnished | room. mer . yee pisses somey fa kg fioor; 48. — Shoe GAMBLE, Sak iv furnished 2d-story | __tric, furnace. Olive 2211. (ch); ; WEST | merchandise. James L. Parks, Carbondale, | FLAT—4700 west: 6-family; direct from the 4100 W thoy yg 9 > > li-wize case: bench included, LOCUST. 3123— Rooms running water: pue- front room: rot! on PL ae bath, A TWENTIETH, 4025A N.—Three rooms and'. SPL LILES | ET ____ fel) veen: terms; 4 and 5 rooms: combination tn at | me Gi @ month. 6th floor, Famous- lic and private bath: 81 day $5 week u woman employed: $3 ver week. ry bath; olectricity: Al condition; $27. Key at| STORE—Grand and Olive lease: also is | 40 ACRES. CROPS, ETC. | Mixtures, baths, brick porches, garage for 2 | ‘eS p. an _ empic ‘ fle SE ATEAES e m . | tures of millinery stock. Lindell 848. On rain highway, 2 miles from town, near machines; income $1700 per annum, at very MORRIS AAC ‘H R. GO., §z2 Cheetnut et. x PLAVER-PIANO—Uned. mahog- SOUTH oo MARTUG. ues Nicely pambene pate : __ APARTM| NTS iwEMaw | ane | Rouse,’ Darn. poultry house and giher belie eT Bee, ~ POSSESSION JULY 1ST. _ gar “Wheres! EI DESIRABI | house, barn, poultry house and other build- G D Y » | i ease; ali late usive Acolian fen- | - 7 ? | NEV WSTEAD, 5900 N.—Furnished house- | ~~~~~— 60 a AS Ag ings; fruit. weil and spri i; abot VOD DOUBLE FLAT . : | music | By ‘ aidan i 7 we 10 Kingsbury bi.. avatia uly 16: Ideal) 1) and spring: good soll: about s- ally Rint . | BOTANICAL, 3625 Nicely furnished | =? | location for good bakery or dry goods ; 15 acres,corn, 5 meadow, oats apd garden:|, 1344-46 Sener ut pl., corner Minerei | CABANNE PL. RESIDENCE mrad : oft ek convenient to 4 car line rnis room; |= — _—_—______ _—_—_ —_§] nquire Kingsbury bi., * | all feed. horse, cow. hog, chickens, feed, ai 4 rooms, furnace peat bathe. 0,0. | best _Enrt ht c t @nt85- 9 So r ——e oe eaes; peat Grand. ROOMS “WiTH BOARD—CITY tapes” satay | | Inquire e008 L BAKEWSLI. 118 N. Seventh | everything to 89 ahead with for only $2900; | GIRALDIN BROS. R. BE. CO., 81 Chestn bai oh - = rooms, bath, ieveral g00d used —— EF Animes 226A 8. Sleeping room: men | ie et AAP we ee NT—New 5-room efficiency: Clay- | Olive 55455 7. hy’ (4) | No. rga See it without dela) F oe GI DIN anon R&B. OO. 818 on | Re ee a oo ar anne ena: Sar: VICTOR WAL, REITZ JR. 720 Victoria Blas. | lat at Attractive Price STRALD!! — Chive (4) | (4) ae Tee ; | ‘tos , PLANS. &ST MAT T _ : 300 Olive 4) | suas — Geta — and wes pilanoe and players at SIDNEY, 161—2 rooms, small Kitchen in FI , , mediately. Apartment 205. C ’ zAT, 8935—Re a b d f @ _ me Any instrument you may)! _ rear; so month, mre eT oer ep irae tty, men: | SARYLAND, 4860—Reautitul 7- apart: SE LTROLOE and Builder .! to vou for a emali| TWEL ’ or EY pe ei eet ; / ais ‘Chipt : delivered KTH, 2300 S.—Single or connecii ~~ = : | ment; heat, hot water and janitor service: ; f hoaest wo ae = ms cnt’ Bescmbere Pia: Gs. tS " _ housekeeping or rooming, Kas, running wa. | chests rs Fate oe with apparent large yard; most convenient location 4 bea: ‘ . ; . oe SO. | fayette ae ena hot water; opposite 1% Weet End; immediate occupancy. (5) _BUILDIP ‘Ga MATERIALS _ 22720 Mullanp ; c8) Re = TTEMORE, 233) T furnished toca | PERSHING, 6127-65 r $s, un parior ’ ‘ ee eee Ct ~ wo” urnis . eee * " oa oom n rio marness, wagons. BAL NK STELL, BEST PLACE ? _and _kitchenette. — 5 maa H west mediate poe at $4 P further particula’ | BRICKS Good sound: side bul corner of and sidewalk: iron fencing; $2750: ge- | 'OoMs.- separate steam piants, tile bath, im- third cash, balance terme. Inquire $114 | | Inediate 5 4 Steel ist, strictly modern: open floor a 7 you don't have to spen Cass av. (6) | DOUGNBERTY Rk. B. 4 GO.. 803 _C} lestnut st. | of « ondition. Cal ~ BUNGALOWS | BARGAIN SINGLE FLAT | Bitvin et O.. 8737-39 Laclede av., a well-bullt single flat } : Free a - ~~ Olive 5558 118.N, ith. (6) | = 4,5, 6 AND 7 ROOMS | one. Lice tia ae LLL i ; Wagon and harness, iv: only ve prices; time or cash: no tn-| z : aa - . “ ’ ;AU BE RT, 1322 dies j . St ie i tied ear Gent ctf for cash, with 2 rae Se -Rootn gana board to la WASHINGTON. 6024-0 rooms. latge sun __ REAL | ESTATE WANTED | |, fee them now and get the choice location: MELMANN-! SEAC KLER-R. E. CO,, ENCE—Vacant: _ 4780 Northland av.: ; ‘ee ’ | _emoploved. Forest 1829 ine i brea: one fine stal ; A eincont paves vou 850 to 81%. | RARTME me’ 5855—Niceiy furnished room. ee - —————n_—ews | Derlor gereened-in sleeping porch: stean ae Fens ~~~ | some ready a move into: all modern: re- | Tt h and | Chestnut s sts. . fod) 5 cash and eee w emt. none better: only kitehen ‘Orivileges:; mother and dau - BARTMER, 5911—Rooms with breakfast; all heat. sing! 4 : he ou ghter, | , | heat, single apartment: heat and janitor S T T | atricted distric ~ PLAT “BARGAIN, . 6-6 ROOMS. ts Bho Mo eae is b teh eins 6 N. Sin ota or atate ven —— - - eee : Fm am | SOFVICS ERED “$ LIST WITH W ANSTRA H RE ASON ABLE TERMS | 4463 Evans, 5-6 oan, large 7 ay hall ” DOWL PSD | 1° ~ ve =| BAYARD, 754- Newly furnished, large front on 2d floor; baths, furnaces: lot 325x165; brick ; a ST asa Ss tee eee $1 ; ; +. CATES, 5176A—Room; two girls or couple ANDERSON-STOCKE-BUERMANN If vou want to sell vour property and are Y or rc room; mocern: private family: gentlemen | einployed ed; Shree in family: modern, _ = ic he? Ie il ! ster, Both | or married couple employed, 72) DELMAR BL ih049-—Room and board for APARTMENTS go , call anc see us at once We . . P w “possession within 830 days; we will take $1500 ROeR reo hot | i} | BELT. 1406 (cor. of Waston Wuratahes | two employed: 87 each. sou Buckingham court; 3d floor weet: 4) part of the c BL rinee ot aot aie taont! » ana Benton 51). Marsgall 112. ___(c80 eaah. eed trust, 3 vears, 6 per cent. ~$3000, | water; ay ee. p and one 2 rooms, sun parlor, glassed-in sleeping porch. , = SOUTH |} and $50 per month for balance; party on 2d GIRALDIN BROS GO... 8 Chestnut, Oy a a Pl ee ee ~ OO PO OO LE el i ie a le (4) ROR Chestnut at. | looking sor rompt and reliable service and | BROWN REALTY CO. alley: no leases; rent $28-885; you can get Maffitt, Near are nner large list of buyers who have floor will show fiat: best bargain \. City. RA ax vane AY. rvoms for 1 or 2 gentlemen. Forest 2800W.|/DELMAR Bl. 4202--Ciean, codi, single in-a-dor bed walting for an investment or a Rete ACE. 100 N _ foe.) | ‘7 (80) | room with beard; for gentlemen; conven- 6111 Washington bi.: third floor west: 4 ie 3908 BILLACKSTONE, 1082 —Near Page; | aoc conj_Feasonabie. rooms. steam heat, janitor service: ha:4wood | ; rice. aan ‘te the tine te ie = These ag ong yt releatris’ ligt: $500 pore vee i A Sf NG L, E ) FI sAT g MODERN BRICK and farndce. ie io J : f > . . i - | 3 ' : it * = for lady ‘employed private; fei, fro 5245R | floors; | $70 ; a “—_ —_ ee an . ~ y] ic 7 ad f ; ide i? or ' ) } oreve ~ HOUSE THAT GUARAN-| aatis bor Proninnn room private fam-| - —————— resid ANDERSON-8TOCKE-BU ERMAN Le WANT RA TH nr iLs Chastnat st, | 2-8 & J. M. O'REILLY, 723 Chestnut. (06) | 4976.78 Forest Park bi. 6 and 7 rooms,|* SPonel wim Dargeip. TERS AL ITS PLANOS ane Bentiemen only KE INSINGTON. 5198A—Large {urfiished room | “eUh RENTED ee ee st SUBURBAN. : ee COTTAGE 6424 Brockschmit; 8 rooms, gar- ba ths, liot- water heat, hardwood Suis. ete. RIB AAC! CO., $22 Chestnut MENS, 6006— : | and board, for two: home cooking oP 2 en, chicken house, only . Owner, will make ter é RI ‘K. STD ’ ight Pianos, Player- Pianos. eae Ww. Furnished rooms. ee | | LINDEL L BL, 342— Well farniahed ‘room: as a 90 i 1 yy gl brag just pe xg rhe ~~ s mats Sa He oe n1Q@ Kensington. =e ane | ANDERSON: ‘STOC ae BUERMANN, | 8-ROOM Bi U ine NCE oS ‘ 4 | CO ) ome . " ’ ‘ ' a nee ey - . o— excellent meals. (5) | service. — = bedrooms: Janitor TENEMENT—-A bargain: 9 rooms, baths; lot! COTTAGE—4 rooms down 2 upstairs; bath, ——- 808 __Chestaut ot. m4 es roginayselectric, furn . | + lot FST BND. FLAT rare Din S $4750 | COOK. 3650—2 single furnished rooms, (6 rent mess... 1 Grands, slightly used, for! piccwtan ni ae eiear, | LINDELL BL, 8668—Room and board; best | 4 NDERSON-STOCK E-BUKRMANN. $0x126; 2164 Edmond. See owner, 4529 W.| gas. electrio fixtures, “HOT TER HEAT RAL ROS. R. B. CO... $13 : ROS newly decorated: corner VA AT. — = IBcloe Biche” : U874—Sieeping room, clean, | s : c ' apin. (4) Re at ve low rice. | _quiet_home; ‘gentlemen; references. pe ac commodations. Lindell 387, SS - peoteut st. | ; ern 8 roome also h-ro . Nx: | separa Ggodfeliow ne plants, brick and r) P a | ARTMENTS BUNGALOW—Modern 8 rooms. also. 6-room|) *"4 enqinice Sevecees: Snerenrel ae leav.| S@parate hot-water eating plants, brick and Modern sidenc * | | DELMAR BL., 5147- |'LINDELL BL., 411i—Large room; southern i AP . 8, r roo been Every one is a bargain, and &| for hourekespinz. hie fei furnished | exposure; for 3 or #4 men; good board and| BUCKINGHAM COURT, 4924 (Apt. 101)— | cottage. Voigt, 7301 Nottingham, Shrews- | yay tilé porch. copper mutters and spouts 4905 Lotus, corner eee lot @0x147°6"'; a instrument DELMAR BL. 4006 a ey : - ‘all conveniences, Phone Lindell 3205. Ba 5- oer on aificle $70 PR rtment | bury Park. re ae ty OX eee a pat en DOUGHBPRTY R. bh. CO.. S803 Chestnut set, tera. h brick, lv rooms, 2 bathe. copper t- . ; ; | re ~ coms for . @QONr 4 : ] 2 rooms Bee efficiency & CO Gb—200x ( AGE—Feur-room rame; s r. | ers ot-water heat: 2 + light housekeeping: also hall room. Me PHERSON. 4704—Second-floor furnished PC NON, in ath at. (e8) | “oe RBar, igad cotta e. ata qome. ‘ gtlet: lot egy pe ag Rae ' Inv estment Property for Sale | $93 : story ck H price © ——_ — - ™ S e. corner Rilge and Goodfellow avs.. 2\2 (RAL DIX BROS. R. . front rooms: southern exposure; excellent ’ nit v. _W b 4 nee & ebster (roves. (4) ; take Bellefontaine car south to Koeln - = BUSINESS PROPERTY. (FOR SAL : ‘ M4 r Chase, mahogany, plain DELMAR BL. d431—Nictly furnished recond- meals TI 1 jouble flate, 3 1 bath: 1 single f! - ay ) soor Tromt: ai : oom entlemen. “7 ——— con. t IDE Al. untry @: P ens ‘ aouble flats, rooms and DALh; single fiat, modern inevery Way, prac-|sirsan BL. i069 lnrae roome with | BOOM —Saxx, went; 2 iadion, empiogegi twin IMC Al gonne APALTME NTS EAL country nome: immediate posseasion. | av walk west 4 blocks to, 7421 Alaska Av. | {°0Qit ag and bath: modern it all respects ly new. pa kitchenette, mr Lindell 1451. ROOM: Ear = — snaiherh aa. \ 4% acres: near transportation Phone w eb Ri - OD) 42 a Mi higan _ Lacieds Tea | hardwood floors. #te lot ec pes oi Fente 3720 4013 "hat ARD—I-a 3664 WASHINGTON stor, 1192, , 82) : x | per year; if sold at once, priced at $25 ' Ay Vu i -—-— . - $1000 Cc ASH © argain. terme. . . VeLMAR BL 414A— Nicely furnish | ‘ell , > ‘Stein y pes ‘ ~ rnished | posure; unusually well furnished, with ; bial way, mtg _ full $1Z@,| roome for 1 or 2 | «entiemen. . ot board; reasonable. -Cabany 2346 | S.ecom officiedey: alae 6-reem effcleacy; | COTTAGES—Two, 4-reem: att jou, concrete 8310 OR #312 RUTGBER &T. RT WON Re & PB. CO, S808 Delmar bi gasoline pump. 189 i. emen._ VinLMAR BL. rie Housekee i Sr. -— wavy | ' hy , t a1 ile fami)v fy? esid e. jler - 4 ping rooms for ROOM AND BOARD —-Kine’s highway and | can now be ~d ip. he most modern apart. Arwements; 31% miles from city limits; I Two-fan ame Ff oN ALE “ pees. ~s | 2 orf eduite employed: prance, Ben | Waterman; iady owning beautiful home has |mént in the cl ager on premises. or| may Ferry read. Mehlville. Inquire H fi] MORRIS AACH RR. CO. 822 Chestnut st NORTH obler & Campbell, Ruhegnny, DELMAR BL., 8804 Furnished room fos | an @legantiy furnished room for two high- | the ROSENBAUM: HACSC HU = Nn R. CO.,| Wiethop. Jefferson Barracks, Mo.. R. F. D: | SOUTHAMPTON BUNGALOW BARGAIN. | ~~ prea , sleeping or ousekeeping. | class gentlemen: references: siso_bave ac 2405 N. Bro (c6¥) 10 : i405 LANSDOWNE. FY.AT—3#913 L macie av.: 3 and 4 large rooms; x Six rooms. tile bath hardwood floors, in-| tmmoediate possession Delmar 4 SIR _f3) -——- — — - = -_—_— - os ci iim moter: ole used, full length music! j eee ee | “7 : IELMAR BL... & ~| comrmodations for few table boarders For- ‘ a ’ ~ axe Wilmingte ¢ y227-—First-class light house-| ‘ ; : FURNISHED FLATS—APARTM'TS ILIVE STREET ROCK ROAD direct Hehting fixt ures; eat ine, church and | p> AT—Good single. with @lectricity, owner. } ke ‘ ent el ’ , . . ‘ . 2° ore oD Gredii pgood value in every way, | Sccpirs room . THE LOCUST ST. OF THE COUNTY. | gchool; red tile roof: copper screens: modern. | " 49 Pleasant ah ———— #5 er, mahogany ee rs! | housekeeping rooms | Cat 4894M : (4 right efficiency for one or tw entra! ] 5 DELM CHINERY - r, mahogany ‘DELMAR BL.. 4217—Nicely f | Cabany te ' cnliaiine ent Cressey r typ: centra:, at aW price and terms to suit ——---———- = brick for 4 families; 4 rooms each: rent for | AR Bly ; ga p “ bes f hed front. ) a tractive outlook: $180 for 7 weeks: r =| . ‘= RPE , ape ‘ | ; SPLENI hime Washing nd A. ttt ue LS oy WASHINGTON BL, 3904-+-Two connecting | ‘T° 4 + wee G. BL & J. M O'REILLY. 723 Chestnut st F $07: lot 40x151; $5500 1p “STORE AND ‘FLAT INVEST RS Whit (3) | ‘ ‘ont ences.__Lindell 3006W “—_= 6 , : WEST , 'y ff GUNDLACH & CO., 2615 N. Broadway MENT... r | | Bs _ space. big bargain, Ca INVESTMENT PROPE Y | | ° | Factory bulléias: 5- year b lease at $1260. ex. | Dirfng 1924; Will consi | : n offer, D. H. HAV ‘ERSTICR, dk :. 408 Olive et. o4 ee WEST... ee i, a ee a i i a a a DELMAR Bi... 4642—-Clean. cool. sleeping | VERNON, 5705—Furnished front room for Bre ; Poke wy 1g 6 oer » 10 of 15 acres r — | Stee eee a wee oF sgentieman; excellent board; private home: |FURNIBHED APARTMENT—-Unusual home lust west of Denny road Phone Olive . STUBRL a wd) ra) | FI ,AT—1858-00 North Market at.; 2-story nn, connecting housekeepi: rooms, nev, mahogany “ —_ od : Fouth rewvinis | hot v at er; @ sxcellent ments.:4) rts J = / — nat oa y EASTON, 45 i7—-2 nic sly furnished room: a ——— dell ‘Cheap. in rears : Saher a-e-aepee -_ ~ or bes . - ; es . } ‘ ry) v rt re y ae oy yrfo}l ~ - Oo r 52 ’ A - ‘ ais “4 ‘ ’ , , er, Se is seep « -ENRIGHT, Si0sA—Sleeping room; in “private o hs oe Et a 8 cae. hot water. electric fan, phone; refined ee " ' grounds. latd eautiful ae a on. ha © pants os cen (4) and 5 rooms, bath and electric; inspect MORRIS AACH R. co” Chestn ball OP ng are . : amily. : ay ___ tH8x) w "ASHINGTON BL ’ 4956 _ See ond.floor room . ouple. : Box F’-141. Post-Dispateh scape ) ne! all modern conveniences; 5), c¥I TAGE 2 4233 Aubert “ay a 5. re oo elec. property thoroughly, then see UM E aston Ay. Business Corner Louis ..’... ENRIGHT, 5000-—Choige, cool room; private |“ ii:h breakfast, two business people. Forest SOUTH | minutes to car line, garage. hot-water Beat tric, bath and cellar on a inti lot. Call | 9 SE Two | u se ereeeses home; gentlemen. Forest 3140 (4) |) 1899 | = 8 reese and bath; just outside of city lim Svler 1457]. Central 5918R. (od) | 211 International Life Bidg. flats yey 5550 8062 Rent ar al 6-room SN ; 40382 ¢ tice Pam —— —— . - ati é oe ts, where tax are iow: « t sac- — ——— — . — ‘ | o , & jarge ng none y why $938—2 front « connecting aaa \WEST PINE BI... . 4852--Nicely furnished | APARTMENTS-—6 and 6 rooms; furnished! rifice See i 1 the phone Olive. O77. NORTH | T Wor Xs ICY BRICK LA AT brick garage for 6 machines, 400 “Hara - aiehe gas range, Sink, reirigera rename: od boar’: reasanable (5) cH A ~~ pel reasonable. Inquire at . te Join Marshal! Price. 5870 Persh- |. Mas = a ~~| Four and 4 rooms: gas and electric; own- Bee owner, 5552A Easte 1 ' Wo. , 7 ae ) : : Causian io) | : vi" Aq “" = ‘ " i ———_- — a 2 = a ae Ce “wy rrr" og ” ad "Oo rn ‘ -4¢- e “- ¢ er redue ed pric & to £3000. I d. c., variable; comer onola, mah... big” ae EUCLID, 907 N.~-Cool room; gentleman , al ROOMS WANTED iF LAT. -4 rooms, furnished; semi-m santed ah be 3 armory ry $800 play nh G 4 Ly aemer ies; | MORRIS AACH R. CO... S822 Chestnut ast [OTE L FORS JK h power: oonyv enien | Ro. " th Sk le P h ” _Riv side 1K 2 R. CLA YTON ~" rooms ac ] ‘ ac 7TH Luis o) tah. . ; Pann ‘'Sherw ood Hotel.’ 432 nright ay. . let ngton on er 0 | ? 29.3 : ) 2a ease W or ROOMS Wtd.—Tw urnished, by couple: — . - COTTAGE—S-room brick: modern; all im- | 82 23-25 NN SARAH ST. ». | kitcher f-esoey brick nt i u see ee ee ‘ ‘4 as 4 { *. , c ' . 1 ; i t ) " m4 > enen, n rooms, water. heat: 8 * FINNE Y. “@825—-Larae front room é% two state price. Rox F- a7K. Post- Dispat. h. WEST LAT -SOzIm™: north aide Henderson. 200 feet | cote Brilliante. ee ee F INE FOUR-FAMILY FLAT. __ | Bee us .. price and "card. ta, ee 7 Three rooms and bath; can give a big | JOHN &. DAKE. & BRO,, 81 etntit st, cents. single beds; reference. 8826 Finney ROOM Wtd.--By « iderly man: must have al! tata” —— ' enm Hanley rd need money: make of- = — _—- fer Wrydown 185 (ic62) COTTAGE — l'rame;: now vacant; General Mo- | pareain and easy terms —_———__— tors District noses Ri ski in. R. © 0. a2? Chestnut at, at. |: ‘OR. SS ae i =m “or tee pus Aa 7 garage: 10. } room st ar: cheap. 3 bedrooms; adults; Hodiamont EAST ST. LOUIS oF: Se a -| MORRIS AACH an ogan ‘# . ane & antiema a “278 P..D. het SR wd at ; (c} COTTAGE—3 rooms: frame: a mprove a. a ae ar, RN cm, : E3h deat Gy : = ~ artes; _by_gentioman. Box E-S 5-2 | ments as eerti Owner, 504 Boald-| Double Flat— Big Bargain (Repair Shop or Séfwieé Station ) Fz OREST PARK BL., .4350—Two furnished ao wea. 3 heal” om - DHLMAR BL... 5805—Furnished apartment: eS - | mererior size. Pins BOOMS Wtd.--Two, furnished for housekeep § darge, cool rooms, 2 bathe Se ~~ Good. 105 N. 19th, East St. Loule, | ing lixx Arlineton: 4-family, 4 rooms each;| 5156-58 Delmar bil., bufid@ing @8x100, with ! Lindell 1 L; SK. conveniences Box E-18, Post-Dispatch. CATER, 5191 Most beautifully furnished 4. > repel nm ’ , POR EsT | PARI BL, 4957--Rooms over brick ROK M Wt i. —Furnished hall roo state D: in. p., te rooms for light housekeeping; all oconvs ar Pe iotthes an « .. one | ms, = . - . —— -—- — —--- -- ing. in private family: west of | arakh: r pletély furnished: immediate possession. wi! 4 —* hie COoTT AGE With all aN improvem nts: hot-water heat; iot 41x201 feet: double #® | parking space in rear: latte veWay ‘Aoors; Fi UU NTS AIN, “4519 Third-tloor housekeeping: | fined eoupie: permanent. Box M-2138, P.-D ’ } , a a ‘irs tte: hi on ~~ —— a a Ble - —— sublet until Sept. 15 or longer at $100 per Ww Se ‘erdinand; $17 Phone Lah ' - built for a home as good as money | Standard Oil filling station nest door w iret floor with Kit henett: half we k fre ' ROOM ‘7d Furnished. vicinity of O'Fal-| month Phore Grand 2224M (Oo) 1 > KIRK oop . Bent on 7aaR. cath erate sound build \ il take $13,650 for a quick sale. | See us for termes, , we" —® ae—o ee ee ee ee ee —_ - - ? - - - ow — + - - Cabany ADR RS Ss SON R. «& & Pond, mahoganv. ator, com- COTTAGE New, 4 rooms, tile bath. hard or monthly payments. | 7 " : . . ah GOODFELLOW Pl... 53383—Two light house-| lon - gentleman: call Central 4036, | See as (3 ENRIGHT, S0OW1—Three rooms, completely HOUSE ; rooms; all conveniences; 6 acres : ‘ aa. | amen ; room M - ; housekeeping or sleeping; modern; conven-| nervousness. Gesires quiet room ox M ences required. Cabany 2408M ic) | BUNGAT "OW “. e. corner Rose and Ann av. more av. Bellefontaine car north 1 ated Just east i. i | : ~ t Ve ar near Fairground and near all kin HOME Ss For colo r ant of > Grand. ty MOORE'S REAL Y a ERS, th : ; keeping rooms; private family; | ae s)| after 6 p. m, ‘, “ : e sali —— => | v0 J ra or o ; urn ished : B50) tc r ‘ ” ‘ wooa floors. hot-water radiation ‘ °K AMILY FILA’ 4 ROOMS BACH, $2250. | ~ eh GRAND, 14109 N Furnished rogmea for light | i OOM Wi. -~Youne man, sufferin froin if i. AT—F urnished, B70 w est: adults. refe: foe Nir . P hone _Kirkwood 413L-2. _t) $3050: corued arranged; owner, 526. ri) Vw Karlin a / My " et yay 2-story ergime. .. } REAL ESTATE— “FOR ¢ COLORE 4 of Newstead av. and Tay- | tite 114, Post- Dispatec n [(——_————— “hoo tuc bungalow 7 rooms, #un / os = a ‘ : = — s CO ] j parlor, | ; 11 . ; 4 tr) alov ‘U > . iT 11th d Ol; ° St a | HAMME’ rr PL. . 475 » lar«ce room over brick ROOMS Wed To. or one and kitehen. wuh- i U RNISHE v AP ‘ART “MEN T—In ”) block steam hent, hardwood floors: exceptional BUNG NGAI OW e ot IM — ae ty Len | artonth } urnes., aC i and stores; owner has we ’ an ive Sts. “sees garage for workshop or starage | furnished: man; references Box E-375 Westminster pl.; G-room, in a %-family |) bargain. &7500. Arnold, Marshal! 300J. (c83) hardwood floore. furnace, iaree xan yy (taken = this foreclosure. For u x aK \ : : : ‘| apartment building: reasonable; references — —— ----- + ———— General Motor Co. WALTER SCOTT UO 22 | LA‘ *LEDE, "$630—Heautiful. “clean front room, | Poni-Diepetch, réecuired Call Cabany 1502W MAPLEWOOD R05 Chestnut > > ) Tr ANST RAT ‘H. 717% Chestnut st a FOR ~ desirable houses an = on Enright, please in- ’ ; art ToL yale eee : ——— Cook, West Belle, Cote Brilliante and good streets. apply Abe hy Reality, “ig Quantity oeees , private apartment; Bell phone; —_—~ > "ate. ies to y vestigate, : ) 2) | ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED | “ URNISHE s m APARTMENT — Beautifully RESIDENC!] k : ‘IMM EDIA T E PQSSESSION IM ME DI A T kK POSSESSION | Mark t 616 ne — ee ie - LESIDENCE—T-roo nor brick, 1 , ), : a ae n LACLEDB, 4437—-Furnieh front, room | | southern exposure: to responsible parties from Mapletrood oy gg BB... 4 4918 fh age FS 1K, — — today 4200W ° ae, riitanie av., dandy 5 one 6 — enero wast lat aths; gu fent location. at, (ca® a - and kitehenette; just 7 ted and deco- | ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.--By elderly man; intil Sept. 5: garage if wante immediate! th 2 ~ \~ ; fine 3-room room brick fila aths: terms t L rated: adults, (a) _ Drivate home pre ferred Box FE, -2. Post-Dis | possession. PR Fr Funetén. oi. McPhe: ; hy mt Fo ecestoe. ant Teer tier. jou- THOMAS F PE ‘HAN. _ 2022- 24 S 4h. ion . x *(" , N * ons o- rey tor | : DOU BLE » PR RES[DENCE ita 2: Co. ——— — a $230 Aubert 5 rooms . 0 | Uy r 1 h ng; 3d floor; reasonable, _ tee * —_ 3715—3-room furnished apartments for our suburban sale jist and map 812 Chestnut st. | #230 Au 00 1,850 | : rage £ and, iprig! t and | fi NDEL L. Bl. 30xx V ery attrac tive front | Ri ¥OM A ND Re oA RD Wt y Voung col iple 13 uD: ” bedrooms. porches. everythin - rae * WwW EBST ER GHOVE 5 TR ‘ST co, _(e5) - - ~ : — : a 3 . . 3220 N T went; . -third. @ FeOGRe ..cac: =, 8.0 j Sp. “eounty PRETTY COTTAGE 4239 San FPincisco av., 4 rootns...... 3,350 , - ie +a OF, that have been used im) “room in modern apartment, rivets a 4 in private home beth employed, Box E- | Pa (e388) |HOUSE—Seven rooms; lot 100x158; 47860 Cupples pl.. @ rooms 4000 watef; near transportation; price §3250. | 4468 Penrose av.: & rooms. tile bath, fur aR"? Rostae aw. *S reome ee: - a500 | LOANS ON REAL ESTATE tion or taken in exchange-——- | ®Jults; every convenience: ape er Week 5, Post-Dispate bh. PAGE “BL... 3807 7—Furnised fiat: reasonabl: | entieman only; reference dequire Box’ E-| oom > youn ne | mee oe Ph Webgt r 119: ; ‘ ay “ 2 , & Bei ae styles—offered | uh Post- Dispate h. ployed: yo tenes ~a¥ no 14. ~ Founn lad Rox PERSHING, 57 _ 4 “Furnished japartment,, Ast — - = = a as o TRAL DLN Ta ROS, bh acroms. ae a a nf 4024 te ~ pl . Sor oak? art. aah , MONEY TO LO yn¢ is . =e a - : . 140 . ill . 1a ’ . 4 = > . ‘ ' Pe ~ Oo , cas ’ ) _ gs oO; © less than prices when Mer yap oe 4050— ‘Larwe front. room + ‘neat. | = 251. CAC US See | front porch: overlooks Forest Park siahe iM PROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE RTMENTS FOR SALE me: ~ plan. " Saks , 2 retes: quick oe me #) county: lowest CC peat amily; conveniences. | ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Man and daugh- lease for six months or more. (of) ee ee ee eae tao eats FLATS. APAR . KEN ALTHEIMER & BRO. REALTY CO., § She " . P ROPERTY OWNERS—-We have | buyers. law ~~ ~ a 408-9 Wainwrigth Bide (c4) | Keane & Franke, 1008 Chestnut | MePHERBSON, 4 ~Two single rooms, 2d! ter, years: Catholic fan , near Taylo ~~ . Player- Piano, plain dark | floor, adjoining bath. ad | neee, Box OF ~208, Post Diana tch (5) I ire- I roof Efficiency Apartm’ ts white and a eglored,, for laces fn invest, FLAT—Single. lot 25x135 Tyler &8114R SOUTH 2 | ‘e McPHBERSON, 3051A- “Furnished room; hot! ROOM AND & OARD Wtd.—Couple employed:| Two rooms, 3-room efficienc ooms, f-) + ents ‘wae . — - “ ‘- A r—Sin ] northwest, — 5880 Theodos. 4 eg asg, 3 = , —— ished full size case. Met- Box F&-199. room efficiency: completely Puenis ed: in-| _Market st. Bomont 616 (c2) | F A seamed. bath > amate BE. | | neosiiens good for child v oth at a 1s HAL +LEF RR. CO., 18 N. Sth. (c8) | CENTRAL “ai HOUSE.--7-room brick, bath, , ek" electric: | ere w vaitl mm. Auto att ‘tion, 1210 Olive, af exposure apartment; ail conveniences, oT) years. old, and care or cnlid w hile o other —~A-A- SV. bination bench included at kitchen privile@mes: (Wo gentiemen or cou- works: convenient to Union car. 10¥2 Ar- | ss, KiUHS. 1001 Chestnut st. (r+) ee _ neat ie) Dang a” ds seg" shrubbery: MONE Y loaned on eut les, Stor ka, $9.00 a month. ple, Catany SOOMR. ington or call Delmar 30¢8J | Q a cocs NAGEL AV—TERMA | FIAT—6 rooms second floor. furnished for | Soao0)._“es uwrct st 2ist STE a ea "itr kerage : P brigh MAPLE. .O02—Desirabie furnished rooms for | GOUD BOARDING Hi MES Wid.—For two 1%-story fra ne cottage 4 roome. death housekeeping: rent bo month, cash; Im-| HOUSE l¥nxs Alen av.; bea utiful Y-room| «5. 914 Roatmen's aye 377 774, (et) ‘Player. iano, full size, bright gentleman: convenint Hodiamont and City bovs, age 11 and 1% vears. Chiléren’s Aid | . eee paied flote electric. was, sewer and water; dandy cellar: | edlete possession. .. Sa NS oe SO at. tile, bath “Pdi. MONEY for saloried | pee ee eo mae . . : . r " ‘ , ‘ . ‘ i , —_ — — » “y > - . « " é »: jot 26 , figured mahogany case: . five Limits car. pleasant and cool. pre Sac hae | C |e Al iA hip nf } 7 ig Sth and Loc gh G) } col ret f nda for lot 60x12 price $3000 2854 GAMBI E Post. ve ~t — ge. iQ oUx > oX% easient terms ried aeatke . ae halt , i ’ t 0 alerieos ‘ole on thelr own note withe of music rolls and com- | ARYL AND. 4160-2 larke, cvol, connecting : | WEST OLIVE ST., 3680. rT, AT Reaut iful:; 3 large rooms, bath. ele tie. O01 (428 Michiean Laciede 163K. how. knew! ‘ AILCAZ AR HOTET, 3127 Locust; rooms, ru chante ° ‘ alae Tihs iiteiaialidie - . agit Vv i winia = : al o edge of @itie ayer bench included with; front rooms, elegantly furnished, complete ning water baths: $1 day. $5 week. (cB) ) | aes - POLL . Lot 25x176 acreens. S814 r 45 8 S ( R AND AY. | ployer or a \rrnerhoen Broverage | to j s il thi | for housekeeping: Immaculate; electricity = -- yr er a | WASHINGTON BL.. 4711—8 or 10 room fur- | > oe BtOrs wick residence o roome 4 and rooms and bath modern ; ] JO or. SHES ya 1s a thwas _Exchs a Rige (ets) ng. ma mou Y Pay’) gan ranae. retrigerator, ame. —— a. ROOMS—" Wt Pah, by cay of wort Hat: | mished house; large, shady yard: 8 months, ; vest a i. pase |. + mtg er good investment. 2834 Osage. (cs Eight roe furnace, electric: lot 28%4x ‘ $ TO 8&) IOANED Spoons “soe be ween ve —rs “ — S| probabiy longer; references. Forest 36287.) $75 ‘2unery, Jone: es — STA liv bricks; rental $1500 a | 155; price | Any lady or wentieman of furn * adults: rferenoes. SHARDLEL:, HOTEL, 484 and Lindell; hige- ‘c80) | $40 price 36500 : ; eae q) T™e is erke e STOQD. GIRALDIN BROS.. 813 _ Chestnut st. _ | Salaried ugople, “without bectrity a Gheapet Player. Piano, mahogany. MINERVA, Seo1—xzd Jioor east: desirabie fur- _ class family hotel; American Plan. a5) | == = | CATES 1v_ 5055 REDDIN, 231 Title Guaranty Ride HoUsSE—flal Adeline, near Seullin Steel! rates: best and moet Wpvate parnie in la, modern nished room: suitable pencnets or eee AR THUR HOTEL. 2S0 Skinker f¢.— Beauti- HOUSES WANTED ] ot 30x155 oe | FIA T—S8S4 Juniata st., > and 6 room r Works, 6 rooma, reception hall; va ait; | STANDARD (¢ REDI1 y — -Oecilian ah nT emplayed, private nome. we 5 es ema £ ful rooms with bi ath and t telephone we, Phew tal y Phe eet ste ey satin : | Pin “iq? "he ix k wemdanee ] ] rooms ra ort 7 a: ai - at once: ‘ t en t . ‘ 7 an Tries’ ; jst he #T) pepnree 4o- ft lot. rm mano ‘8’ |) firat-cls boar t reasonadl rices. ; ; 2 rs - Sout nation kai! ow floor ceen 1 ‘ , use or 1 or 2 families; can ie ; _—— : ga y. sini = first-class board, at reaso le Pp ~* |+COTTAGE Wtd.—3 or 4 room frame: South/ ception hall. hardwood floors first floot tween 3 an Intl. Lite - ia = for deposit down and monthly pay-| MONEY WANTED i diel . Oi) Kk. sso Over. “Rinaldo’s “Conservator, ANKHU RST HOTEL ON N. Tavior (be- Side: 85 rewsrd, Rox F-210. P_-D __ is) ombinatfon liehting fixtures, bath, fur es HIRSCH. t ; le @ “ol fi > a % et th th _ of Murtc; hoveeckeping multe. suite, furnished. _ J tween senses and Maryland)-—First clase —— = — re = _—-- nace garage; rent per month $50; price | Fy A_T_; ‘4 i. single. bath, etc yw | iments aed Ther | Only re “| , ee oll sik a , ree mon 8. PAGE BL. 40°7RA -Housekeeping room, com- family nerican npiAa*. ) FLATS AND AP T Ss WA NTED $7500 . o- gtreeta made; pric e $5700 ‘Wok | ; — |} MONEY Wtad $1600 firet deed of truett | tklin, oak. iete: kitchen; electric: Page ear | ) Me | NS1P Alaska av... For. card, see SHAW AV. HOME | property worth $5600 ca 6 per cent; due AL 4202_-Setond-floor conhectin COUNTRY BOARD FL AT. Wtd:8 rooms and bath; couple; Wa. PAGE BOULEY 1 5150. | HOHENSTIEN RE: iy rey ws eae se — M. Cable mahogany PAGE BL. 4202—set nd-floor . ips ) te , ,! aw av... @ rooms end bath, furnace, — " , ’ x .* roots for light hot housekeeping | ba ter a district Box E-& P -D. ) ws Be ~> os oo | Riv. 28] O4e 28 Michigan. Laclede "Cs" $57.00 | MON du wie “i ~ an Asin a ere . — = P - —— ~ ——---— —_——-—— i,..story br ¢ residence. 4 rooms, com SS > ! ; . , ‘ wit ¢t wv ‘ 4 e & Sons Verti- Grand, MC) PAGE BL., 4117 [—2 rooms, furhished for amas TY a oy “Gra A afohd. tebe d ns, PLAT W. ‘Modern, 3 rooms; “by couple; re- bination lightine fixtures, bath... furnace,| DOUBLE FLAT—Opposite Lafayette Park, GIRALDIN BROS. R. FE. CO, 818 Chestnut, | hea! ot West E nd Teas oce: eoiaal vould once dull finish, almost new, | housekeeping no other roomers._ ‘ —- ward. Box B-370, Post- Dispatch, PRR ifinished basement and laundry price 2015-21 Park av.; 5 and 8% rooms tile bath. | WEST | Metrict Box F-180. Pogt ~Tigpatch | aoe : FLAT Wtd,—3 s d bath: by widow | $6000 furnace electric rents $1050; a real build we er 640, PAGE Bi aT Furnished front room, two RESORTS t rooms and bath: by id 2 rn an sii lata ie a match included at $640.) PAGE Bi. | and grown son: by July 15. 3458 Alberta ing, at @ sacrifice Fullerton Bide ee. & einen ee Guaranteed F rst Deeds of Trust . ly - RESIDE N i, wee , We have a large améunt of guaranteed | gentlemen or married couple; references | Wn ARnAwR nm - ~- oo piven ME D1 : P SADs AV S121. EB. A. NOK F RN. 317 yments. | reauired, ; Dectientees , +s RPwrewE wrens k F FLAT Ww 1d. — Souple. n no 9 children. modern. 4 EA AY... pets * ES- t , . PA he Ww PL. 4582— fe Pi RNISHED COT AGES In =e Ozar -h , i Lot 435x150 ] 2 re M TLAT ' inted } ediate voor ession a j aren: . hoe | PARK wow Ee, Se op eg aire boating, - fishing, bathing. Cline, Hooker. | roomne:_reware. sah Pees 12 ° — 24 ore k restdence; 10 rooms, aie LOUTH, mit D, $07 r: 7) for veu: for Metalis 1 hone Forest nh SI :: OO ao * Se an satiety son to, mimo any & Sons Baby Grand, pital: ope room, kitchen. bene —_—— in — — >. (ORD) | FLAT Wwrtd. —3 or 4 rooms. modern in | every hardw i f) re electric lightine fixtures Cc ] batl » OM ‘ “or on ee ee ————— —— = gees | | bar wo 00 le I abo ¢ rinpewa near mpton ti e av! ‘RESIDE Nc EE SOR8 Ridge at room mod ammount vou may nave All tite two months; brown ma- OOM Large re south room, 2d floor; two re- C 1UR GROUNDS Wtd To lease or buy, respect, by reéliabi “aw. no children OF | bath eadern piumbing. furnacé, garage: | rate tt rtaag Fall Aine almont new ern reaidenc: S4(0M) Yy . rit (‘lear ainieaten uf ‘tie an w tone and responsive. fined gentiemen or couple. Forest SHO6 grounds for club, on stream, near railroad ee pets. _Phone ¢ Grand os W — ()} turnac is new and house is in Al con- |! DOVGHERTY R. B CO. ROR Chetry : BS A BROKE RN. 817 Fullerton Bide len? fire and torre: 10 inevrance. “al T | ROOM—Lovely, cool. for two, tn beautiful near St. Louis, 340 Cherokee 8t. ()|FLAT Wtd.—-Three rooms and bath; South dition; price $7000 FLAT —4-family, 3 ‘rooma each: ngad_ no RESIDENCE —Heautiful home, Manie d nee once for Ne ; . erms, apartment; 5300 _ west. Forest Sv7. 185) | Gy, CBHOUSE Wtd.—To lease fishing and ty two adultes. T. Clacker, T301IA V a: - ASHINQTON * asie in business: will sac rif a for $5500: : - % rooms: wares fine condition; price $¥ vw, UFO J M sNATRA Lit: ith hunting grounds with or without houses. gini ee ER AE 5 A ‘ ’ fae teed dee “ ] i‘ hleock from ower Grove « ae ‘ AL TFIRILI) & L reW is ARs, , at ’ 4 heatant + , ROOM-—-Beautiful furnished front room w ¢ 7 * = . Lot 650x240 | FLATS, ETC : gers ‘eption hall. combination lighting fixtures, | * (aro: tam. $4900 e « ae wid ~-Young couple wants a modern ty dern plumbing. finished basement - 1: oe — _ aan 100 . ‘ M oat. Diepateh 'Y Bach, po AB & Kra-| tamily of adults: all conveniences. crate gt. o4 rong = GIRALTIN RROS. RE CO. § ~ KOTSRE AN-ALTHEN. 722 Chestnut | te jk). 0 marke German bende; aise aT , ory KAW (ed) ‘au | Oo WASHINGTON | BL... 3&Us—Aoom~, “furnished; : oon" : > 0) "th 5029 Mart: v rooms, bath, fur 1.00 Austrian krofien. Way below ma ially priced. bah aa cotd water; owner's home; counts — _FLATS f FOR RENT wn awn | PLAT Wtd.—3 rooms; all conveniences: fo: THIRTE ENTH ‘ST. 2681-33 SOUTH. IMMEDI: ATE POSSES Si! _ nace, electricity; Al canditken terms, 3000) ket; need oney will eserifice Bos F- ‘Malon—Sixth Floor. references. — * - ty ving contents of 5-room fiat : al = , s te er tie tbat an | CIeh, Nossersion._: nm tie. 412. Poet- Dianate ; ) FLAT—Party bu ences, Call Delmar &8741X. ee 9 ' bi aaine 4 flats: 2-3 4 and 4 room at AL, OF furne " = Kee at Sea W ASHING T { } ’ t Call tlamer? only, and cold water, steam heat, electric light : ..ghort bloc o aT4 th t RARGAINS YOR sdentg) oe ae while they ‘ies ' “TPT TICE Oe 4455-—Nicely furnished | large attic, laundry; garage if wanted (3) 42 Case and Vandeventer cars, rents $4100 OHE STEIN REALTY CO... 28 Michiea: MO8T Perhsing 7 roome, hot : agg? av (8) | WASHINGTON, BI. args | PAA Wtd.—To lease, Sept. 1. 6 or 7 room > H Laclede 1 - | Okeh Ol. : sinwle room, for person employed; @ll cOn- | DF FICE—Handsomely furnished, to Geair- ret-floor flat or opartmen’ or small house: | per year: price £6500 . Rive raide 201 _ Laclede OR. water heat: iat oes sens “sid PER ae ; Ke ele it veniences. ASI, able party; first-class office building; rent) Clayton a da eb considered. Box P- - GIRALDIN BROS. RK 5s. CO... S83 See |, Te: aba ite i} | Wasitine m 44id-—Desirable,” Well. | 48 per month. Rox M-5x. Post-Dis. (0) | Ati._ Post-Dicpateh (a) 5541-43 WELLS AV. SOUTH SIDE SINGLE FLAT. | fngstpescss beable | aides, nuutatt ; : VYenienee; for wail f | L* aioe " ; . . 5 , roor ra 5102 Cabann two & room awet- F iz beth mt, shed room; every con ! _SCuTn foe: LA wea. ‘To rent or lease 4. 5 or 6 room Deuble fiat: & ané 3 raomea electrix S12 Ann av: modern 5 and or si ier ot Pe anne a lot 40x1™): on Corner 1° he 1 are Bs =| turn bi by sib! gentiermen: reakonabie. —euntath amined flat or emal!l house, by respon © coupe | bath. sanitary nlumbine _ basemen’? anA gle fiat with tile bathe ‘a 2 nee oo dem: \ Seq me At once fAY ‘i e , or, wet , ore with one child: can arrange to occupy any rents Der rear $888. price $7000 hardwood fioors: orte Gases lot 22x12 wet of ASS ” "k RCO MAAN Delrat bi — ‘1 Bucsenbers Plane WASHINGTON BL., 47h8a—large, well-fur- : | EADS, $445—5 outside rooms, reception hall:| sin, between now and Oct. cull refer- | laundry ard of admission fr RALSO > — ! =" sun parlor: Tower Grove or Reservoir Park yea: ice $5200 oem . rT alaetric. newly decorated; an absolute bar- | offer } Ly \ | { Pont Diaenpetch - rt Og homelike; electricity; Hell ears convenient; ist-cless; appointment, ap: r nished ment. _ ences furnished, x M88. P.-D. teh) OLIVE aT. _ 9941-43- 45 ANDERSON- eTOC KE. a ERMANN Good Residence e on De lmar ’ We ber and —* r ~ re; — e ACH phone; also h hall root; southern exposu our phones mec bh estn ut us Be RIINES ~——— > convenient to several Gise and fod "| LAFAYETTE. heap inspec sairtetly met. | FUBNISASP. TSA § are WTD. r Ccohenanes 7 and grmnasivum ~— . , \ N eh nesewaen escurities: market quota . taureant. ——— ern: vacant: open for Inspection. srar ar - fe , ~ ~~ ' te toallet and beth, siate rev, ~ , we model: mahogany oe “age + feautitu) front room), | -—— ; Fu RNISH ED APARTMENT w +4. s or 4 =e ’ a! Tints co hemes oe, voce o 4. . > A M | 7 y Al ART | E rT ator & atl careae for 3 care: ryan het en all fasues: — os low vrice,; aon A : ane Forest T280W., WEST | mem: br couple with small child: prefer « M be the, “aan ane 4151-53 Shaw ay 4-famil dul - + aO<iu “2 4) ) SS RRA Perr a Ma west location: will rent unt!l Oct. 1; imme- atore rents ""* . | ro. roome and tficiosed siteping vore! .~ "al : em « S10 Oheetnet } nee price $77 .500 fioora. steam i et a eo brick warag@e for ‘ . _— = (live 4180. machines: lot 72. leases extire about ONE, Yy eS) L IRBERTY es room, for one or TES. 6%12- Modern 4-room apartment | Aiate possession wanted. Seles manager, ing Mxtures: University car. | CA ~ | k Goode Co., 921 Locust. (ch . oe ' RUSH-BURNS. 114 Chestnut st. (of) | Leacock Sporting & oa SINGI ETON oad sos. 4 months . will_make terms | od electric a ' * we ath a Pi. 4131-2 completely fur atclIAT “Bl... G72A—Flewunt 4-room fiat. ; ' we de : _ i NDERSON-5 ‘KRE-BURRMANN ' + bo housekeeping adults 4 . heat and janitor, hard- | ‘SUBURBAN PROPERTY WAN’ r Er Tenement acne. Soteey frame belle ANDERRU we te is «10 | ., She or = yA a Pein io ioe “pt cae el me ‘Thal mw’ iba 7’ ‘yi ; ) if ee - . ' PL tite ‘Three houre - nood floors, Olwve 2211 £8 | ~~ ine 4 roome: price at office —_ 'f «sa ue pf bath: in orivate family. | — NeaeD.: Sad ~ er orengs at HOUBR Witd.—To lease. by edepensibie cous WEST 28 PACK—RESIDE NCe lees & Ger cant her set to be De aT a Fi iS Nice. large, cool | BUCLID, 74 N Upper fiat; @ large. light |" nie with one child, 5. 6 or 7 room house tn M ile Trust Co Agents re . IMMEDIATE POSSS week on each B50 oan, oF we wil wes ¢ ve | m rogme; adults poke ia7A-4 reon __| Webster Groves. to be occupl a any time + ercantile | « Oh ] _ DOURLR) FIAT — 8540-0 Moot 7 Bsmt: OR de 2 “Lo. vy U.. The Chesveet. OTS Goal. HAMILTON TER... 45: reoms, ~ hard- between now and Oct. 4. can furnish rt ‘ es. Am * ’ ota is rw iW “an eDUSTRIAL AN e m room, to oed I fieors, pet water heat; vacant. (e) | references. Box M-52. fost-Dispatc ices Sth and Locust to St. Char modern” Lal Delmar 280k. MORK : ’ FACTORY BUILDING— “18.900 fe, of Noor OR, i AO AE eC GMC Ry ae SDR ALOPECIA OAL LL OOO IEEE A ALLEL LILLE A EN EN ALO I AL A AE I EL EL LOL EAT ENTE A MEG NT ROR I RE Aili, Mee mm mm cance rs ii age ase et nt etc IN tt ee i i I AN A ET LL OIA LOO LI OCR NO A ACG LO OL LLL LAL LLL ALLE ALLA LALLA IL A ALI POEL LE I Na I ee Ee ee NAA IEE LL LLLP L ALD LIL. OLD TELE LE A NE IL ILE IIE LOO | SLO AA OLLI I IPE — a CU a RS eS RT UN EMIT IE A OER OE RATNER OM: ES PRN oe LEI ILE TN, LI LI SLY TLE Se SN I TET EE LT LT NIT LE DLE TE IO OL AIT LTTE LEE CRE ER

Page 26

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 7, 1920. a RIT, TES a” 7s PR ee ? ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH OO ———a- 2 ae re a a * Men’s Union Suits @ Mercerized Swiss ribbed Suits with closed crotch, short sleeves and in ankle length, Cream color only. $3 value $I RS : vat Lif. Fruit Bowls 8-inch *glass Bowls, cut in floral and miter patterns; limited number; regularly $5; Thursday at $2.75 Boys! \Union Suits Athletic.style, of white ribbed cotton; sizes 28 to 34; Thurs- day, special at Fitth Floor | Second Fleor Boys’ Silk Shirts Limited ~ quantity of splendid Silk Shirté; odd lots and slightly soiled; $7,95;value; $5 00 Thursday at ~ Second Fleor Boys’ Bathing Suits Worsted yarns in combination colors; iece skirt style, in sizes 28 to 24; $4.75 value; special Tan scout bals, solidly built for everyday wear; regularly 64.00; Thursday, pair.. $3.25 Second Fioor Men’s Shoes Tan Russia bals, made on the latest English last; $9.00 kinds; special Thursday, $7.65 Second Fieor Men’s Ties Large and small open-end Ties, in beautiful stripes, two-tones and plain colors; 75c and $1 values »?} Main Fleer Water Pitchers Heavy Colonial pattern Water Pitchers, with bent-in cov- ered lip to hold back ice; 60¢ value; Thursday Fifth Floor | Wardrobe Trunks Fiber Trunks, equipped good hanging arrangement shoe compartment; $45 value; Thursday Fifth Floor Dress Trunks Well-made fiber Trunks, in 36- inch size; heavy fiber bound; reg- ularly $18.75; $15 00 Thursday at Leather Bags with | and | $39.50 Fifth Fleor | | 18-inch Leather Bags; made with © sewed corners; $9 kinds Baby Carriages $6.75 | Fifth Fleor | Made of reed, with reed hood and good running gear; $32.50 grades; $22.50 special at Fifth Floor Sewing Machines Two-spool cabinet Machines, all enclosed and dustproof; no wind- ing of bobbins; , $57.50 $75 value Fifth Floor Lighting Fixtures Electric and gas showers in at- tractive designs; hang; just one of a kind; $2.50 to 25 kinds; special.... Feather Pillows Tee | Size 20x26 inches, sanitary feathers and covered with heavy art ticking; $4.50 value; Thursday, pair... Fourth Infants’ Dresses Short white lawn or Floor vears; $1.95 value; Thursday at Third Floor regular | | | wired ready to | $1.67 ° $16.67, Fifth Floor filled with | $3.45 | nainsook | Dresses, in sizes six months to two | See Our Basement Economy Store Announcement on Page 15 | FAMOUS-BARR CO. : We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cash Hours 8:30 A. M. ‘to 5 P.M Friday, 5:30 P. M—Closed Saturday. or $2.50 in Merchandise — Few Restricted Articles Excepted. _——_—_— -—— Important Announcement q ‘Beginning tomorrow and until Thursday, August 26th, Sur notable weekly economy event, Friday Special Day, will be held on Thursdays, and during this period, will be called “Thursday Special Day.” The policy of this weekly event will be the same as heretofore—a policy that has made this day the most eagerly-awaited occasion .of its kind. tain to the fullest extent this store’s enviable reputation for excess value-giving. THE SPECIAL BLUE PRICE TICKETS in every section of the store. No mail or phone orders accepted on Thursday Specials. “Thursday Specials” will main- -_—— —~—— * i ' | ~ er erento . - LOOK FOR Bathing Suits Misses’ and to 16 years; light weight knitted wool Suits, in California style, children’s sizes 4 | and medium | $9.85. i Third Floor | Auto Casings Fidelity non-skid Casings, sold with 5000-mile adjustment guaran- | tee; list price, $23.20; MOGIRL GB - 0.60 cvewne ie Gauntlet Gloves Washable Chamoisette Gloves, in | elastic wrist or slip-on styles; white, pongee and mode $I] 00 | shades; Thursday, vair. . ° | Matin. Floor, Aisle 3 Floor Lamp Bases Mahogany-finished Bases, hand rubbed, two lights, pull chain, cord | $8.95 Fourth Floor | and socket; $12 values; special Book Racks Flemish oak Book Racks for the | library table; regular $1 value; Thursday at $11.95, Second Floor | Water Sets q / pieces, including crystal glass | water pitchers and 6 lead blown | 82c | tumblers—beautifully decorated—$2 value...... Fifth Floor Embroidery Edgings Cambric Edgings, 4 to 6 inches | wide; eveltt and blind-work de- signs; 39c quality; Thursday, yard . Main Floor, Aisle 4 Lace & Emb. Remnants % to 3 yard lengths, consisting of edges, insertions, bands, nets, flouncings and allovers; ] PRICE Thursday at Main Floor, Main Aisle - Fablecloths Part linen imported damask Cloths, 68x68 inches square; good heavy qualitv; regularly $6.98; Thursday at Bath Towels Large size, with deep blue or pink jacquard borders; nicely hem- med; limit of six to a customer; #1 value $5.00 | Fifth Floor | Pique Spreads Light Summer weight inch full size; $6.98 value; Thursday White Organdie Sheer quality, crisp, permanent finish; 38 inches wide; 95c quality; special at, yard... 18C Fifth Floor White Tricot Closely woven, med‘um and 34 inches wide; for nurses’ uniforms and boys’ mid- dies; 69c quality; yard.. Children’s Socks *Of mercerized white cotton: white with fancy colored turn-over | 42c cuff tops, deuble heels and toes; Thursday, pair Main Floor Talcum Powders - Odds and ends, including Soul | Kiss, Imperial Crown, ete.; regular | | 10e and l5e cans for | - kinds, Thursday, 4 25c | Main Filoor Bed- | spreads, in neat designs; 90x100- | regularly 2 for 25e; Thurs- _ day only, per cake | in | choice, weight | —45c | $4.75 values; Thursday.. Fifth Floor | $4.7 : Glycerine Soap Jergen’s Violet Glycerine Soap; Dress Shields Feather-weight silk-lined Shields regular, opera and crescent shapes; sizes 2, 3 and 4; pair Main Floor Voile Smocks Womens’ misses’ and Smocks, made of cool and dainty voiles in solid colors and patterns. Sizes 14 to 20. $35.95 and $2 95 a Third Floor Household Aprons Made of checked rubberized cloth in a good size; 75¢ and 85c values; special Thareday, DOC Main Floor “M”’ Underwaists For children; of fine ribbed white cotton, taped over shoulders and metal tubes for hose supports; seconds of 65¢c kinds; 3 for $1.15, or, each Main Floor ——— $8.95. to $11.95 | values, at girls’ | | with” embroidery | Thursday at | Thursday at 50e Plaid Gingham to a customer; yard @ 3000 yards of woven Plaid Ginghams, dark. and medium colors that will launder—splendid for he 18 dredses and children’s wear—limit of 20 yards a "© ) inches in widt Union Suits Women’s fine ribbed white cot- ' ton Suits, in lace-trimmed or cuff | denee style; mercerized taped 58c necks; special Mercerized cotton in dropstitch effects; ribbed tops, double heels and toes; black, white and 48c colors; pair . Main Fleer Women’s Hose Made of fiber, with lisle tops and reinforced feet; shown in white and colors; seconds of 95¢e grade; pair : Main Floor Women’s Kimonas Imported Japanese Crepe Kimo- ' nas, hand-embroidered in large flo- ral patterns; Japanese sleeves and sash; $3.95 value, at Women’s dotted Swiss and fig™ | ured voile garments, in all-white and in conventional patterns; $6.95 Third Floor Women’s Petticoats ’ OMORROW- I'HURSDAY SPECIAL D 17¢ Handkerchiefs LLL LO EI IS CS ce capa Made of good quality muslin, | trimmed ruffle $1.00 , Third Fleer Women’s Drawers and underlay; | Made of excellent quality muslin | | with embroidery trimmed ruffle; regular $1 value; Third Floor Silk Camisoles Ribbon strap style, afl made of | durable Jap silk, with novelty lace | trimmings; | values; Thursday Third Floor | Women’s splendid qual hemstitched Handkerchiefs, neat embroidered corners; 5 | Thursday, each *......... Main Black Satin Staple, 36-inch wide rich Satin Duchesse, of a ing quality; regularly $3; Thursday, yard White Jersey Pure . silk, satin faced, jer . weave white Crepe, 40 inches $5 quality; Thurs- ' day, yard White Sport Silk Plaid and striped fancy weave pure ite Skirtings; regularly $7 special at, yard Boudoir Caps: |) Silk, net and ribbon. combi tion Boudoir Caps in white, pink blue and lavender. Regular; , 75e values; Thursday......, Main ; Silk Ribbo Heavy all-silk brocaded Ribt white; pink and blue;, ¢ in ‘inches widep 75¢ quality; Thursday, yard _ Life of Roosevelt William Roscoe Thayer’s Life a Ws: this great American; regular $1 edition; Thursday at.... Main Lunch Rolls & :. 20 sheets of waxed paper, inch size for Regularly 8c per roll; Thursday, 12 rolls for...... ‘ J ae ’ . ~~ >» ¥ a2 hit Rest) ¥ he » &> or 4 ey “ ” A a ry Pd x 2 a sandwiches, ete.) oa! “a Main Floor—Afsle ® — - — : — > ra : ~ ee eS ae eee 4 = me -_ , 3 = . v > Ev _ en ON Owen’ 8 te aK SO eee eee mee . ec - cae ee > o =*% 6 oe) Men's Summer Shirts. cs , 1 85 q@ We made a special purchase of 1200 of these soft-finished per- cale Shirts, which gives you one of the best op- portunities of the sea- son to buy cool, com- fortable Shirts at a sav- ing. There are stripes of all kinds in quite a wide variety of colors arid effects, including blue, green and helio on light © back- grounds. Every Shirt made with ° soft turnback cuffs. Sizes 14 to 17. Main Fleor Crepe de Chine Shirts For Women, =3.69 ehaeghanane se jeeteseer, At the Very Special PICCE Ofc. s- Tomorrow. .. @ So cool, airy and practical are these striped silk Shirts that the very special price at which they will be sold tomorrow makes them doubly attractive. They are made _ with short sleeves and convertible collar -—smart sport models-with a distinc- @ The dash and smartness of these new tive Summer charm,’ A variety of effective color combinations. Sizes Wool Plaid Skirts will make an instant ap- ° | . 34 to 44, ' Fleor _— peal to the woman who appreciates the ad- jj | There ‘ vantage of having one or more garments == — of this character in her Summer wardrobe. We have just 100 in this special group. They are very light weight, beautifully fin- ished and while the color combinations are effective, they are rich and refined. Some are plain tailored and others are accordion and box plaited; novelty buttons add an at- tractive touch. Sizes for women and misses. Third Floor PS re as 4 | ; - - $15 and $16.75 Values, Tomorrow. o-_ - —~ ox = — a t=] I} oF i = “4 ¢ eS s@ = a om Men’s Ecuadorian Panamas : ‘ $7.50 Values, $5.9 Special 50c, 60c and 75c Caps including jockey, tam and rosette effects 40 50c Skull Caps of double weight, black with white lining, reversible 85¢ 25c to $1.25 Caps and Beach Hats in amar: $2.00 to $3.50 Beach Hats, very becoming $3.50 Rubberized Bags for bathing outfits $4.50 and $5.00 Rubberized Silk Bags Boys’ Wash Suits $1 12 @ For tomorrow's special selling we have taken about 500 Wash Suits from our.better lines.. Included are Oliver | ‘junior, codt and Patsy styles, in P pink, green, tan, gray and blue; also-fancy stripes. q To be exact, there are 570 pairs of Notting- ham Curtains.in this specially-priced lot— Cluny, Battenberg and Brussels designs—- Curtains that will give a bright, new touch to the home with but very little outlay. White only and very good quality. @ If you need a new Corset, make it a point to secure at least one of these at Thurs- day’s price. Besides the Flor- anne, with deep elastic at the top, there are Bonita Corsets of fancy brocade. "$2.00 and $2.45 .oyy Values, Thursday. Fourth Fleer for those Not a full Fifth Fleor Remarkable values who find their size. finge. . | Sizes 2 to 8. $1.75 and $1.95 Wash Pants, $1.47 For boys of 8 to 16 years there is nothing better for Bummer wear than these washable Knickers of dark cloths, in plain and striped patterns. Hip and watch pockets, belt loops and button bottom. Axminster Rugs >A 58 ¢ These are 9x12-ft. closely woven Axmin- - Canvas Folding Cots — ster Rugs with deep, lustrous pile in at- Special tractive Oriental and medallion designs. A Thursdau at 5% splendid value at the sale price. — le Special ree : paar | Specia 85c Felt-Base Floorcovering, 65¢ @ This Canvas Cot with folding legs and maple | at C This is a very serviceable Floorcovering with heavy frame is specially useful for outdoor sleeping. enamel Gnish and may be had in tile, block and hard. Sleeping-Porch Beds, Special, $9.85 , fa Feurth Fleer Three-foot size in white enamel finish with gray Inglauder spring attached; may also be had in the 2-6 size. Feurth Floor * * $55.00 Values... vr . Toilet Paper — 10 Rolls =85e Fas 92's At this special price you will be to lay in a supply. A good grade | | Metal Bag Frames i @& Made of heavy galvanized iron Te ee hc close ing covere—the popular (3 880" in the tot. | (ieee ae Basement ™* > @ There are over 500 Meta) Frames in‘the lot--5, 6 and 7-inch sizes in a ¥ of shapes and silver finishes. Just the thinw for the dainty Summer Bags easily wake yvorreelf at very small cost, Maia arate ap ere ahaha Os of Tissue Paper in medium-sized rolls. 5000 rolls in the lot. Basement Gallery are eo useful of.1 which vou enn Gallery er S

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Fy ay Te Fe PY Vee 7 | Editorial Page | | : Fiction, Popular Comics News Photographs Z | ew P | and Women’s Features WEDNESDAY, JULY 7, 1920. | WEDNESDAY, JULY 7, 1926. es in width— ndid for house leaded Wl 0}0080022 yy YYUY0490 RO: > lh : ee ae ae ee CtOOCEEOEECOEEBEEBELEEB s - ‘ 4°? . : 2 ete . ——- 3 “> ats he a “4,4 . en v4 . « - ) Z "' we . " “ - 4 i . “ . . 5 . . “ . ae , ’ a a catiee “S" 4 ; ; > 4 " * s, c ‘ A, BE a J . Pa - : . 2 : —_ J ’ oe oe a : . ; > = : , 5 vin ~ : ; , ow ia v “47 “ ¥ a oe . . . . 7 - 7 ™ . J ° & . > a " 7 ’ | meme - ALLL, CCL eee eclccccCdlldedeeeeeeeeeceeeeeeceeedee ? 4 FRPPPEELPEOEPEEPPELEEEBLEECEPEOOEPEPBEEDELELOREE SOOPEPETOLEOPOEELOBDODBECEBELBDEOEBEEEEPLEBELEEEEBEEELOLEBELELOEEEEELOEBDEEEELEEPEEEUNEEEEEEEMMAE «+A “AA MMF «ME+ «G++ «EEL PEEEELELEEEEEEEEELEEEEEEEE - “7 fr Rk ol “are, oe - bport Silk ped terns of : * or hite Sport y $4.69 Main Fleer r Cape. ribbon combina- in white, pink, Regular: SSPSBBVesacas s . —_———— . ~~ . ey * ~ ~ P = ~ . 2 . at. SOesesbseestedbsssses 444447 ‘2 poscvesessoscovevesvestts LL Tisai LLL ‘¢ PITT ec ePeesaeset+ SH ebedssebsdsivede Ce Pe RAE ORO EEA EEE EEEFER*EAELE LAAs AAA ALAA x SPAPPSPPEIEPEUPPEEPLELPEBEELEEPLEELEMEELEBEBEEELEELELEERPEDPEEEELBEBEEEEEBELEEREFELEEEEBEPEEEELREBEEPEBBLEEBEFELEBBEEEEEAPEEPEEDEEBEBOBDEBDEREEDEELOLEEOEE - / We ded. sdedddddeedcedaadmiiss iiiiiiiZZ el ddbdddcdeddddddddsddddddddddddddddddcdcaecest Arrival of Mary and Doug on English soil. The movie queen is exchang- ing kisses with Mlle. Suzan Lenglen, French tennis champion. —Copyright Underwood & Underwood -_— WE >. ce lay at.... #0C | Pe oy Oy ods Ba Ee ea) Se ae Soe renee te eee ae % Sergt. Ralph Bottreill dropped CEOS ee ae Main Fleer re 3 a oe eg Pere ee . e 2s RAG Se ere ce a ee Wa ee ee eee ee: Pa five miles at McCook Field, Day- % ¢ ca ; Rolls - So wea og ee RR RRS Co eee: 7 ye ton, after a gust of wind dragged 3 Jive. breaking his arm. : ; ye ig a ee ae RE sandwiches, ete. CPOEPEPOPOPECOEROEOCEEOPOEE PEE CEEOL OE ECCLOOLELEOECE ST YZ RS OR . | ae Te, ag +4 a a ~ ; . : ‘ ; Sif ; 7 / 7 : aaa Bek DL A So a ight d d & Und “+. ' eg “razz, olis for... ain Floor—Aflale 0 Flying low that photographers might get pictures Floyd Marshall drove ; fe ees, iad his airplane into @ tree at start of race with automobile at North Rose. | ~~ — Aw ald lihinyyyyyy ayy a N ¥Y His wife was @ passenger and both miraculously escaped injury = | Ore _ i. A. t,t ALE AL # —Capyright. Wide Wearid! 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Naval Observatory —Copyright. International , . Hvnet ohe rwondt & Underwood OOOO ccc cccccceeeeshelbectheebthesbeeessddedddeddscsssdaddddpddddssgss: no \ ons ore - ney PRED we £ OOK ot ¢ * A me yo le Foon Princess Margaret of Denmark, who is a real co-ed. She has just LL ale sare been graduated fromi tRe Univer- y Shelden, 11 years old, sity of Copenhagen with Ph. D. degree. — Copyright, Keyetone View Co eceerrr parbb raed taadrrereee© “rr ater? Ail Fe * 4 Jovrocsvsercerererr’ . NT ial eeonrerer : Y _ ed il ern A, eee ene cee see ees ceeees eit hhh hh... ze-winning loaves—Wesle _ . caer ‘3 Sa eS . :3 . ee Part 3 Ny Reece tetas 6 eee anes te eeeeeeeeees seenn. . ~ : . 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J " . 4 : “y : * "4 - 2 : , - : ’ ¥ ; . “~ St “ seed it. eovrewrrerer $ VP evceves Peete ee OO Ad hee : : 000000000 00000000000 DODO OODDOODODODDDDD DDD DD DDDGDDDDD DIDI OD DDDDD ODDS DOPOD DIAL Asie ae, - weds aeee . _ i es Sh be by te th tee ete te ee te i ee ee ee ee eee ek = a : ~ 7 . 4 r 4 rrr + + eae eet eee = -~4 ponecennnncennedeeeeeeee~ eee eeDDDIDDDDDDO DDSI DDI DDDDIDIDIDDS DP ODD II ID IIA A A OE POCEPPOEOOLERE : we Lj " ‘Wealthy New York business men, living at Southampton, L. L., have formed first Aero Commuters’ Club. In upper ure, their flying boat is about to start on 1oo-mile flight for home. In lower picture, members of the club. (opyr ght. tatermationa! REO @ SPC RE EE ee a Oe Ce ; ~~ “=e SP ee ee - ea ae ee — Ss ft ASF at Fort Hamilton, N. Y., preparatory to sailing for great ‘ sc in Picked members of‘all Boy Scouts of America drill Scout méeting in England. fo be followed by tour of Euro SLES a AL pict , . . 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- to eat the crust. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY, EVENING, JULY 7, 1920. 28 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ! Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER ‘ Dec. 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., | | Twelfth and Olive Streets. _ ’ f POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION Siz Months’ _— 1920: “Wunday $80,160 200,864 — ‘i | 4 THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- FORM. I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal | principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, nev- er belong to any party, always op- pose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain devot- ed to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drastically independent; never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. nied \. —— LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. Uses for Bread Crumbs. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I read W. L. Whipple’s protest against throwing away bread crusts. I have no- ticed the waste of some housewives— bread crusts that can be dried in the oven and rolled and put away in jars for fry- ing purposes. Meat rolled in crumbs, croquettes rolled in bread crumbs, rice, plain boiled and covered with browned butter and bread crumbs, then put in the oven to brown. Bread crusts nioistened or slightly soaked, | chief executive. excellent choice in Franklin D. Roosevelt, Assistant bread | dipped in eggs and fried are good. Also make bread pudding of them. Children should be taught to eat bread crust and not allowed to be so finniky as to refuse Stale bread soaked and made like dressing into balls and fried fs good. Also add one can of saimon to this dressing and bake in oven; you'll find it good. Don't throw away meat scraps, boil them with potatoes or beans for the next meal. They are good to season with. Small amounts of peas, corn or rice can be used for the next meal by adding one @ge¢ and a handful of flour and fried as patties or cakes. Or put together and add a small amount of water and a table- gpoon of butter or a few slices of cold fried bacon or bacon grease, and add @ small onion and seasoning, and you'll bave a good soup. N. C. MERWIN, Teck, Travis County, Tex. AN OFFICE OF IMPORTANCE. We are inclined to overlook the importance of the’ office of Vice President. So many Vice Presidents | have solaced their sense of comparative unimportance, | while the White House was occupied by another, with | humor about themselves that we take them lightly. And as the tail of the ticket, selected in weariness, | with a view to availability from a geographic and po- litical standpoint, rather than fitness for the presi- dency, the office bas suffered. a great crisis, become President. The elder Roose- velt went to the presidency through the vice presi-| dency and wrote his name big in the presidential of-| fice and in American history. The succession to the’ presidency has been numerous enough to exalt the office as second in fact and equal potentially to the The country is fortunate in respect of the vice presidential candidates on both tickets this year. Both Coolidge and Roosevelt are strong, capable men, of the best character, distinguished in early prime for public service. The Democrats have made an Secretary of the Navy. Although exceptionally young for the nomination, he has made his mark in public pendent courage. Senate. He proved his independence in that fight. Since 1913 he has been Assistant Secretary of the Navy and has made an excellent record of efficiency. He has won by his unusual work the confidence and respect of the navy and of all who have dealt with him in his line of duty. Although Roosevelt is a New Yorker and was sup- ported in the convention by the Tammany delegates, | he is not a Tammanyite. He has fought Tammany | when Tammany needed fighting. The Democratic | ticket is well balanced with men of different types, but capable and forceful. Gov. Cox is a son of toil, who has worked his way to wealth and political pre- ferment, while Mr. Roosevelt is a son of ease, who has devoted himself to public service and has proved his usefulness. The platforms of the parties are important as the programs of party principles and policies, and the League of Nations is inevitably the principal issue— | We are inclined to believe that the qualities of the candidates—the | | Doubtless many of them are not experienced enough | the vital issue of American policy. meh themselves, their personalities and records—will be factors of decisive weight in the campaign. The, time calls for leaders, men of understanding, liberal | in thought, progressive in purpose and courageous in word and action. > never wanted President ought Like just a minute, we had earnestly wished the nomination of Mr. McAdoo. We imagined that such a forward-going man might do so much in that way that was needed. There ia nothing that concerns us as a whole just now quite so much as transportation. We are old enough to remember when the waterways were the principal means of transportation, and we know of their great value to mankind. We had hoped for Mr. McAdoo’s nomination; but could not sea how it could be brought about with- out organization, which we felt could not be had. His success therefore would have been little less than marvelous. The nomination of Gov. Cox assures Demo- cratic success, removing at once all doubts as to Ohlo and practically assuring that none of us will be misled by the booze issue which was attempted to be injected. We cannot believe tnat the opposition of Bryan to Mr. Cox will mean anything. the latter having publicly stated that he will up- hold the law. In the habit of crooking our elbow from time immemorial and rather enjoying thet blessed privilege, we find ft impossitle te ep pose a man who asserts that we may fet oom tinue to crook that arm until euch time oe =e have made it lawful that we me» ©: oomtiteee to do. In a word, Gev Coens meoletere _*— as the cranks of ether ehte somes .* —-e be thrown trte the Gerd * 4 > > Ann, of the Ann, of the wir Charming our Re thease fee To one whe hKnete MARY sTeRLIN. I PUBLIC OPINION This column is denanel to reproduce without — bias the latest comment by the leading publicists, — newspapers and periodicale on the questions of © , sae day. WASTING OF GASOLINE. | From. Harvey's Weekly. - N many garages gasoline is used almost lke water for washing and cleaning purposes, net | because it is indispensable for such use, but simply 'becausé it is a little more convenient than Gay — ‘thing else: and it is used far more copiously ' there Is the slightest need of, a pint or & bLeing slushed in to do a bit of cleaning that just as well be done with a spoonful familiar with the operation ef meters by observing the machines which of our streets. that a large srepertirs probably a considerable majority. ere far more then ts necessary ‘Ret & feet Ly Improper adiuetment of ‘he Grane for the care @hick see eee oe | t} rough betrg lef? eteeting © 9) anges . Tee oo @ et @e-epeeee &¢ thelr snare w@ @F) ater the operetir. : eee the = «FF * 7 eo > ehe ** er . . } . . ea 0 At _ o-_ ee ** *« . two Aay pared to be “Stand on a chair >. | [Training Litt Fatherhood, Ry Charies General Secreta Welfare FE hear « sanctity of the sacred the mother. bet Robliity ef far Gerful priviiewe of

Page 29

OR of INION without leading publicists. pr-euaemone of used almost like ng purposes, not oh use, but simply venient than any- copiously than a pint or a quart pf cleaning that could ' ul. Any person | of m ¥ motors can tell, which throng many on of them, ty, are consuming » engines running, evils of waste in ent 6f garages millions of gallons 16 one of the most VERTED. Berv ice. his {1] health had nel thought to set A “ee ea - nail aie . WOMEN'S PA GE Se a a ee ey POST-DISP ATCH Daily Magazine —_— ee ee. 19 PLAYING THE GAME HE new young man had arrived at Lobster | Cove on the late afternoon train, and al] the eager guests at the Sunset Inn had yet | mn of him was a well-fitting gray business suit and a smooth, slightly perspiring face, under a yery good Panama hat. af case at the hotel porter with an accustomed ‘air, and had crossed the veranda and passed its staring occupants with the firm step of one for whom that ordeal strain. The genera! impression of him was Fifteen minutes later, in a retired corner of the | hotel's big living room, three extremely girls solemnly drew lots for him. pretty “You see,” explained Elsie Lester, as she shook | tlie folded slips in the crown of her straw hat at. “vou If we all three made a dead the beginning of this interesting ceremony; gee, it's like this: set at him, we'd scare him to death, or, worse | still, scare him away from the cove. But if one of us—a tactful one,” she interjected warningly-- Also, he had tossed his | no longer held a nervous . WEDNESDAY, JULY 1920 a | “if one of us approaches him and gently him along the daisied path of friendship, she can arrange for the other two to meet him naturally. | And let us hope,” she added plously, be decent enough ‘to do it.” Her last word slipped out on a little gasp of | While she talked she had drawn and | unfolded her slip, which revealed on its fair sur- triumph. face a heavy black cross. “| win,” she added simply. Her companions looked disappointed. signed. “How are you sing to begin” interest. Elsie reflected for a moment. “That's the easiest part of it,”’ have him put at our table. he cares to!"’ “What if he doesn't care to?’ Anne Maddon, Elsie’s most asked the question without malice. getically. “What if he doesn’t?” “O, T'll make him do it anyway,” acknowledged “When a yougg, good looking, un- attached man comes to a hotel where three girls | have been living for three weeks among a lot of | self-centered wives and mothers, and tired, fat, | week-end husbands, he'll realize, if he has any hu- manity, that it's up to him to make himself That's all we want, and it’s mighty little to ask—especially as we're all pre- Elsie lightly. agreeable to us. - pared to be agreeable to him.” “Stand on a chair, dear,” urged the third mem- >», asked one of them, affecting a languid air to conceal a vivid she said. I'll. let him eat his dinner in peace and then start a conversation if intimate friend. “Sometimes they don't, vou know—at first,’’ she added, apolo- -~ leads | “that she')] | then re- | “TH ber better there. water.” of they group admiringly. And let us bring you a glass of “We can see you “I’ve said “And just for that, mention to the new Fifteen minutes later,:in a! retired corner of the hotel's big living room, three extremely pretty girls drew lots for him. all I've got to say,’ she muttered. Mary Selden, I’m going to man that vou're a highbrow Abruptly and with a self-conscious blush, Miss and a man hater!’ | Lester dropped her oratorical delivery. That evening at dinner and under cover of — Training Little Citizens Fatherhood, a Profession By Charlies F. Powlison, al Secretar National Child Welfare Asociation. EB hear a great dea) of the sanctity of motherhood and of the sacred responsibilities of the mother; but who talks about the Robility of fatherhood and the won-.| ' Gerful privilege of being a father? One would almost suppose that ch!!- _@ren had but one parent, or that, Derdes the obligation of support, a _ father owed nothing to his children. ot ee “ i agent 4 etme often church attendance Asa matter of fact, just what does _ he owe them? In the first place he owes them/’the | Quits Piano Paderewski, at 60, Retires: —E ~— —— —$——— —_——— -_— ——— Ee ee and Politics: Fortune Spent for Relief SAD STATE OF POLISH PATRIOT With Devoted Wife He Decides to Become Most ! Private of Private Citizens. BY OOR Paderewski! From the wonderful, the wealthy, the worshiped artist, best possible inheritance of health | through the premiership of his native and natural strength. _ of the present generation had taught,. as school Owed their children a heritage Physical health, the present ge been ra- boys, that they) of of contrasts pursued by the greatest If the fathers | /4n4, to a position of obscurity, with health, fortunes, talent and hopes wrecked—that is the strange career pianist of his generation and one of tien of children would be a tar | the few artists who also have held poakthier, happier lot of youngsters. And ha “healthy heritage, the father should share with the mother the oversight of their children’s well-being. I know “as everyone else does—hosts of fa- thers who not only fail to take any ‘esponsibility about the children's Dadits, but who actually, though un- | COnsciously, work against the mother by giving surreptitious candy, by | a political post of the having given his children a/ UMction. | ; ; ing the children up late to play. 4 ' them more difficult. The re- ‘Bult is that father is very popular, while mother is considered “awfully | On the mental side, a child, as he older, looks more and more to . Wise is the father who. an active interest in curren‘ vents or allies himself on the side civic ly acquire a love of good mG on the moral and religious beg often is father a mere fig: | them and thus make her work Jan Paderewski was the idol of his : | cepted ' « for | : highest dis- ispatches from England, where Paderewski has just received an hon- tell us that orary degtee at Oxford, idol of America’s one-time matinee the chrysanthemum locks and Po-. Premier and self- | land’s one-time sacrificing patriot has give up both the piano and politics and, discouraged, is about to become the most private of private citizens. Yet only 18 months ago Ignace fellow countrymen, the most promi- nently mentioned canaidate for the | presidency of Poland. He finally ac- the office of Premier and Foreign Minister, at the request of Gen. Pilsudski—the same man with whom he now disagrees so drastical- ly on matters of state policy that he has determined on political retire- ment. Than Paderewsk!i no one has ever | of a more complete proof of the platitude about the ingratitude of re- publics. His fortune of at least $1.- 000,000, nis health, his artistic genius) cha mother who represents 1 law, or, i€ father does take a the | triotism. Refore the war the av erage Ameri- punishment. “Wait till poleon of the piano, as a man with a comes home!” is either haircut like a toy Pomeranian’s, a ; empty threat, or, in rarer cases, |man whom emotional terror for the Dhrage filled with rebel. ER entirely to the women. see mother start off alone) 50,000, a ' | ladies tried to mob at afternoon re- citals. a revipient of bushels of ardent iS notes from unintroduced admirers, a The | person who insured his hands for lucky dog who annually it church, while father remains at! caiied away from th * dear America to read his paper. The notion | is a woman's affair is #0 naturally that, later in seems an instinct. much children miss, fathers miss, by this ! Happy the boy one-sided | who a good Pole and ardently devoted to In one year he American as with a small fortune. received $180,000 for 67 recitals. And his salary Paderewski, however, was always Up to his father as an ideal of the cause of Polish freedom. Vigor, wisdom and goodness. When the United States declared this does not mean that father war on Germany he started at once stand on a pedestal. Far from a movement for the Polish legion, ’ Anyone who has read the charm- obtaining the approval of the War Ietters of Theodore Roosevelt to’ Department for this plan, and then . gees, as in a mirror, the’ organizing the formation, equipment of a father utterly devoted and training of the legion. In children, and utterly adored allied battle line In France, Whether he is leaping from | the last summer of the war. the during there to haymow ina wild game* were 15.000 Poles recrulted from the or reading aloud with his chil- hered around him, he is al- their greatest hero, | ~~ os | { wee v t ea tnited States—-5000 from New YorrR .and thev carried tnto action both tional flag of Polaad. | ery Polish ‘cheers and with ill, and | and osculatory Polish | Premier was equivalent to about $50 how a month! | NE and one-half cup milk, Oo»: shredded cocoanut, | fuls flour, MARGUERITE DEAN Eu- be- When Paderewski sailed for rope, just after the armistice, it tame known that he had spent ev- dollar of his private fortune in relief, and that his health Was seriously impaired by four yvears and a half of day-and-night devotion to the national cduse. In Warsaw he was received with bands playing the national anthems. His first under- taking was to tour the country effort to unite the divided factions of Poland, nd h tour he was shot at by assassins and narrowly escaped death. Elected Premier, he headed the Coalition Cabinet and represented Poland before the peace conference at Paris, where he made an earnest plea for vital supplies. But his ill success in securing rights in Galicia for the Poles seems to have been the beginning of his fall fromepopular favor. There was criticism of his talents as an admin- istrator, and in the autumn of 1919 the Polish peasants’ party announced opposition to him. He _ resigned promptly. Still he retained his seat in the Diet, and insisted that there was no bitterness in his heart be- cause of his withdrawal from the premiership, but that ‘his work was done.”’ A month or fessed, in Paris, up his art for his country. “I am glad,’’ he said simply, “to have sac- rificed in the cause of my country that which I held most dear. My art I have given up completely, and, having had no time to think of it, I have forgotten it.. I have not played a piano for two years and months. I do not regret it.” earlier he con- had given two that he Yet what does the future hold for | Paderewski—at 607 One thing is sure. He may have forgotten his art. his country may have forgotten him, but the tenderness and devoted companionship of beautiful end. COCOANUT PIE ie i two one- half cup sugar, two tablespoon- one tablespoonfu! butter. Mix together and cook until thick. then add beaten whites of two ergs and pour into baked crust. Spread whites of two eggs beaten until very light over the top and.sprinkle with one-half cup of cocoanut, place in oven until brown. —_— —— Hand painting on taffeta hats " » —_ ‘- ’ : : | ' chosen companion, their the Stars and Stripes and the na-) makes for a novelty in millinery that is having an extensive vogue. matter is to be applied to housekeeping ex- | / succeed in an, three | Helena | Paderewski will be with him to the — 7 - ee ———. - | Keeping a Family Budget E along Says the budget should be kept. sum each week—that households that are the Christian VEN in simplest lines, Herald, a run regular of money—no how small be al No business could possibly unless an accurate record was kept of its affairs, and though the matters concerning a home are usually simple, it is an indication of poor management to rely on memory alone to record them. A budget is a carefully prepared plan for dividing what money one has to spend for household necessi- ties into stated sums for rent, cloth- ing, food, personal expenses, educa- tion, recreation, gifts and savings. Fach one must work out his own budget on the basis of what he has to spend, and it should be written down so it can be easily referred to. Personal expenses include educa- tion, pleasure and gifts, and must be regulated in relation to the mat- ters of necessary expense already considered. Savings include gency and permanent savings, and are a very necessary consideration in the arrangement of a budget. In these days of the high cost of living there is absolutely no way to penses. ‘avoid being swamped in the matter of expenditures, if some plan is not followed regularly week after week. This plan for spending is what a business man calls a budget. Wise housekeepers all over the United States have adopted this idea in running their homes. Without a budget a home is like a ship drift- ing around in the open sea without a rudder. istence EN aimee _—--- -~ frank interest in the food before her, Miss Lester | Studied the new voung man. His name. learned from the hotel register, was Herbert Alton Smith. The Smith was a blow, but Miss Lester temporarily forgot it in observing with approval the very pleasant face of the stranger and the ex He was not cellence of his table manners ex- actly handsome, but he had a good complexion. clear gray eyes and a mouth which, though over large, seemed admirably adapted to smiling. now, however, voung Mr most depressed and he ate his dinner absently, as if his thoughts were elsewhere. Miss Lester liked the the way his hair grew not like the fact that, what breath-taking look at a Just Smith was serious-—al- his his forehead. head and She did one long and some- her he glanced past the side of her face as if unconscious of her ex- Hers Was not a that was often ig- nored. He finished his dinner before any of the others at the little table and, rising with a slight bow, he passed out onto the veranda. There shape of on after face he she had /! W OME N Ss +P AG eaten ea eee — _~- - a - TT ~ = “But hes not cut out for a hermit. That mouth was made for grinning. Perhaps he's wor- up against something.” said ried Miss Lester responded with the detached air of one who had given no thought to the subject of the conversation, but her spirits rose. If the new man Was experiencing a carking care and not a basic indifference to life, she could, she felt sure. meet the problem presented. after dinner, she passed it on to her faithful friends Neverthelss. lightiv, in- seaning the seemed pale she mentioned who _ still “He's got a grief,’ dicating the victim, against a veranda pillar and gazing night. He looked the part. His face the moonlight, and his teeth chewed nervously on the end of his big cigar. The girls were in terested. “What is Mary. “Heavens, | don’t know. He didn't But Mr. Brown thinks he’s worried think so, stood into it?’ asked look about even at me something. I! too.” | man, , reature, T | decorator ibe ever so 'the furniture things “nere should . fect is to discard ‘was a emer-e ithe reclined languidly against a pillar his pocket that a fat brown cigar. The neighbor on Miss her understandingly. with exactly automobile and what unfailing Lester's the business of president, study of wife. human nature.” “Our new friend doesn't seem verv A HOUSE OR A HOME? difference be a home, says HERE is a vast tween a house and the Thrift Magazine. The dee orations and furnishings of a home are such intimate and personal mat- the family should make thei decisions even when an able is employed A house mas large and expensive, and and furnishings may a small fortune tied up in them, there is nothing homelike place. A lack of harmon) It is simply a stopping place for the family One wants their home to look like a home and not like an auction room. [t is impossible charming room that ous. We not mean color must match. hk necessary ters own have and vet about the to have a really harmoni- every is not do that trasts are ren Too many people think they in such moderate circumstances that for them to try to ]t costs more to scheme in mind, and things they do buy to Rave out this idea An old scratched-up piece of furniture can over by any thrifty house- wife herself, a small can of paint re- mover, another can of the desired color, a couple of small paint brushes and she is ready for business, despite the BH. C. ka Often the only thing ssary to make one’s home harmonious in ef- a few pieces of fur- bric-a-brac. We wavs apt to overcrowd our and thus detract from the and di y of our homes. It is the grown-up folks alone that help to mold the character and life of the children in the home. The gene atmosphere, the things they See, with, the pictures are poor, or use right color it is no no have a what few them carry be done nece niture -or not ral and the wall. There inland city. They all became Sailors, great sorrow to the them all drift away so frequently said to her she could not understand her boys should all life. The pastor one dav at the home, and in the living room large picture, a water gueat waves” rolling, white riding on the crest was an immense ship, a thing of power and beauty. The minister, pointing to the picture, said there ig the answer. Your boys have grown to love the through that picture. Too much thought and care cannot be spent on the interior of the home, not only from a standpoint, but from an educational view. live on living in four and it was a have had was a widow She had sons. mother to far. She pastor why it was such a was calling choose scene, capped; sea money “us nutritious cunD finely appetizing as well filling is made of grated cheese, half a chopped, and a mayonnaise or just sufficient mixture An sandwich one cup nuts, dressing cream to moisten ‘FRUIT, FLOWERS AND BEAUTY - ee i ~ - — i ~ ~ - POCBOBLP LOB A P k i a i . we sara an HEN once the brim of htis hat of dy Wi vores burden of fruit and flowers deeper pink the rose, and then | grapes—it takes an upward sweep which reveals its wost becoming uuder lining of softly pink Shantung. ~wetwes Onrrtea uNwwor dyed leghorn is relieved from its pale pink is hte marguerite. green and faintiv golden the pale and drew solace of left tie was a big. good-natured three interests in which he was pleased to call Sot | +o }y 7 ° . a) ; si ssi Well chosen con- | boesens ha ve ;j are al- | rooms, | beauty | an | she ,_ the Mr. Herbert himself from the lonely muttered something under his breath. cigar, throwing away the the beauty of grinned at upon the life parted for his room. he his was for music the beach sought vainly “the liable.” he Alton Smith A deep sigh broke from him. think so Then and finally, his back de- seemed to he turned and abruptly he night lie did not reappear, though several hours afterwards the sound of dance in the ballroom and breaking waves upon to draw -him forth. At breakfagt the next morning he seemed more -_ URS SESS BEDTIME : STORIES "* Maxims of 2 Mat 4 ATT” eer « — ae ff ea . “ . 7 f ee te ee ee "OL w C ay wi j= 4 e Sk ae ieee 7. a 4 ox - + Dy BLIZABE TH JORI cheerful and the irrepressible Mr. Brown succeed- ed in luring him into speech “New to the cove” he asked elm Mr. Smith's monosyllable was but he took the sting off this bys tentative grin. “Guess you'lb aged Brown. ‘Good golf. bathing. And,’ added mighty pretty zirls here The wide froze on face. He stiffs ned features Then seizing a newepaper he table. he stared at turned te “Well seemed to EK laie Water VN cordially. not overcordial, adding a Wide, submitted the enmeceur good fishing expansive! like it,” | $e he eee: stniie Vi‘ rhenmicled behing a hurrted! si: hat & _ — lost himeerl’ in him ww rene? ** Viiee + an & of e: a. L@ete and with much taleun mother *a* «& versation wit seemned pleased he wore hia ww leh But the instant Wis ished Hie belte«d * Ms a hunervy schoolh: To Be Continued in Temerrew + roe hwe2i¢ at af ta ° e* Pot Die. vims of 2 Modern # By Marguerite Mooers Maretwell HE chief hair must be I tuck in all the ends and hairpins betyeen the nape of one's rte tee af remenbered mot te hardship of tx ir one Old Man aan. Pssoninen Dining. —E = os By Thornton _ i —_ —— W. Deine Don't win a battle ‘till you've fought it, (iy eat a dinner postpone is to put over to an- other time. Old Man Coyote it the least intention of post hadn't dinner, but he did postponed it because— be known, he had to post pone it tle well, if the truth poned it because he You remember how shrewdly he had guessed that if Peter Rabbit lef his hiding place he would go-up th: bank of fhe Laughing Brook, and how artfully he had circled aroun and hidden to wait for Peter. Pete had done exactly as Old Man Coyote had thought he would. He had kept still just as long as he could an: then he had started to steal away wu’ the bank of the Laughing Brook Though Peter had tiptoed very care posi that aws late. first down Coyotes just gone head Old Man together He had Jhole as snapped {00 ears has fullv. Ola Man Coyote'’s keen had caught faint sounds that warned him of Peter’s approach and he had begun to grin. When at last eter hopped out from a clump of! ferns just a few feet away and right in front of him Old Man Coyote was grinning so that he showed all hi long, sharp teeth. No wonder he grinned. kind of a dinner into his mouth. Any wav. that is how it seémed. Old Man the fear and horror tha Peter's he dis two rows of grinning feet away chuckled and run, jumps,” scared to Hiere wa nicest hopping right C‘ovyotte saw into eves as covered those teeth just a few Old Man Coyote self “He'll dodge have him in three he. He is too badly his wits. It will no to catch him.’ Just imagine Man Coyote was dodging Peter. towards hin led Adeat and his gri ‘tle leaned to him but I'] thought us be work at’ a! how surprised Cpls when instead oo ade ong straight ote befiked e! than evel doesn't ki looks as if 1 that he throat and Man ote. Then as Pet ward him Ovi ti Y . hin Peter make an end ow what will hi doesn t Jun choke . to oy, t hi come those lave wasnt bet wasn't betwee! together on ! Man Coyotes nothing That nothing but the grout bit had les Rabbit had disappeared as good fairs isithble Vanished ly iL if ROne had ~wts lv made him ik Of course nothing of this } things tside qi ati riee Peete) happened Sucl neve happen ou disappeared, but the only fairies 1 anything quick wits or he was when he had Vian (Covote ivin in Wait for hit had seen in the sami the ground fi » little in ¢ of Old Man Us ind h where he could Rope to find safety with if l@lhiie: ed discovered had had to dea his own INStATT Vote * Wite te actuall: ‘till youve caught it. -Old He had hadn't hesitated a looked as if he straight into Old mouth when really out of it It had been a started that second jump bit before Old sprung, and that wee just enough and no gone headfirst down that he close ca Man Ceyote's jaws had snapped to- gether rom too late. Man second. It was Man was jumping Man C bit more; he neck and the beginning of one shat. When a man has hurt a woman's feelings he had so, much rathe? buy her a $6 box of candy than say he is sorry—-of course, usually, he is NOT. sorry! . A college presideft loss of woman's “aura of miystery,” but every woman knows said “aura” never has been anything but a mole screen thrown up to cover shallow- selfishness and caprice : deplores the C‘oveote. , ness Jumping : Coyote's What avery now, is whether skirts and silk sweaters, organdie more “knock ‘em cold” at sorts Yes, Marie, sycophants, but of the human whose employer so old it’s lost its woman yonders, just a collection of sport or a dozen likely to the summer re. dresses, is ll. He had just a wee ovote had had been had hole as Old most women are bora the fawning spaniel species is any MAN is telling him a joke hair —_- JELLIED TONGUF. OIL fresh tongue wl. | and remove skin. Peel and slice one lemon and place in a Slice tongue and place over lemon. in Use For Over 30 Years of gelatin in one box cup of warm water and meat. Place in ice box a thin slices when cold Dissolve am CASTORIA For Infants and Children r.til dish. one pour over nd serve in Always bears the | Signature of Pat-a-cake Money- back Guarantee If for any reason you are not with Pat-a-cake, tell your dealer and he wil! refund the purchase price. LL-A NOIGESTI - Ready to bake OUR, sugar. milk. eee. bebo powder, salt, shertemeee ee@ flavoring — all! tioned and mused by © chinery and pe ted airtight kaye -. - An were hee \ wet oe S20 Paes —-- ott.e. * peergten ft) " t~- I i ee - ec LOGLLLLL. LLL LLL LI GI IL LDE LLL LLL” LOE OPN LE UO yy ———

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COMIC PAGE JULY 7, 1920, i ee ——————... eet Oy ay) -_STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH - od ‘ees Wl; ee ° Commu. . Lanne pe al 4 EoE=—=wss | MORE By James J. Montague. TRUTH THAN POETRY THE TASK , Slim little maid with the gmm little frown, [oiling o'er problems till late in the night, Rubbing out numbers and writing them down, Always despairing of getting them right; Lay down the book till the morning ts here, Put on a dimple instead of a pout; . Never a problem was solved by a tear, Maybe tomorrow we'll figure them out. Problems and problems, they come to us all, To vex us, perplex us and tangle our brains; Hard ones and easy ones, great ones and small, And little reward do we get for our pains. We solve one today and tomorrow we find A bigger one still that remains to be done, And oh! but the world seems supremely unkind. With plenty of trouble, and little of fun, But what can we do but keep pegging away On all of the tasks that are set us to do, And hope for the time when there's Icisure to play Before we must bend to our labors anew, To play for a while, and to sleep and to rest. Then back to the problems, the same as before, lor most of our answers are still to be guessed, And all of the future is still held in store. And when the Great Problem at last shall appear, To call for the answer that men cannot find, We'll stick to the task, and for year after ycar, We'll toil till our brows are all furrowed and lined. Through doubt and through fear we'll keep pegging away, Till reams of solutions are scattered about. We'll toll till we're, beaten, and broken and gray But none of us ever will figure it out! (Copyright, 1920.) The Frat Pin. A quiver of intense excitement ran| He wore his college frat pin through the little group of eminent ecientisis who were gathered to wit- ness the first trial of the teloradio-| scope, the latest triumph of modern, impossible | Years that passed still found him physics. The hitherto was on the point of being achieved, Just southward of his heart, place That pin should ne’er depart. Ever firm and standing pat, and distant worlds were at last about Still wearing his college frat pin to be laid open to the critical in- spection of the astronomer. Sudden- ly a cry of horror and amazement escap from the lips of the learned savant who had been gazing intent- ly through the eye-piece. His hands clenched, his chest caved in, and his tongue lolled listiessly. /-“For God's sake, professor,” ex- @iaimed the nearest of his associ- ates. “what on earth is the matter?” _."Matter! On earth!" echoed professor, “I'm positively mortified to death. I've just stumbled upon a young lady undressing on Mars.”— Yale Record. Well Clothed. “What does reparteé mean, dad?” | cess ?"’ ; “It uevually means an insult in a dress suit.”-—London Bystander. the In honor of his frat. One day two eyes confused him His high resolve took chase. A soft voice coaxed the frat pin rom its old abiding place. They're now in a little bungalow, With welcome on the mat, And the frat pin?—fastens clothes In honor of his frat. baby -——Penn State Froth. ~—-—— “Dauber has had success with his exhibition.” “Indeed? How many has he sold?” “One.”’ “One.” “Only one? | | | ' : i “ . ' ' ! And vowed that from that resting HOW TO BECOME A CAMPAIGN ORATOR IN ONE LESSON—By GOLDBERG (Copyright, 1990) i pees “oR, 2 e “THe VOICE EDLCATICA) BOESNIT COUMT IN ORATORY. ALL You NE&&b "TO STRRT WITH Is A LITTLE TRAINIMG IAS SOME BUSINESS Hear will GIJE you & STRONG VNOICE. ee! OF THS PEe-PULL EVERY ORATOR SHoulbh Be AA ACROBAT — YouR. AUDIENCES PAX NoRe ATTENTION WHEN YOU STAASS SA) “OOR. ECAR. - BESibes, tv MAKES THE SPEECH LOCK +tRARber, TILLER’ oF THE SOIL MXC QOVUASTRYMEQ ALWANS HAUE ONE OF THESE IA) FROAST. OF “OU IT MAKES SOUR WEARERS THINK ‘Sou ARE CLOSE “TO “THE ® OF THe PE 22, KEARTS * Fe ever LEANG FOR YOURSELF, [ ire, make » A SOVTENCE UNTHY “Tee ‘ WoRb, HAMMER A SAAIBUNLE A, hte WAITRESS SAIS SHAM ER CHeese ?* a. EVERY ORATOR MUST MANE A SHAPE “THAT SAOoWS CFF A WHITE NEST DETORATEL WITH SoUP ————— ~~ ie —— a “ IKE- THEY LOOK ALIKE —_— — —-e el ———— THAT NICKEL WAS GETTING TOO HOT TO HOLD ANY LONGER—By C. M. PAYNE ‘tthe 4/7 THIS etal | Corrarent. 1820. by Kine Faatuaes Sr msicaTe. =a, | | — ALL DAY LONG THEV HELD IT AN LOOKED eee | ee ce ee ee Hal ( oN. : a RUT I CANT HOLD UT AN’ LOOW AT UT MUCH _—_—_— - oe qe HOME. SWEETT HO} [E—GEORGE NEVER GIVES WAY TO REAL DESPAIR—By H. J »-TUTHILL.. (Copyright, 1930) I GUESS I'LL GET A VACATION SOON- HOVY ABOUT US BUYIN’ &A : : | | | a remarkable | | | And you call that suc- “You'd say so, if you had seen the. pictures!'’"—-Korsaren (Christiania). | Tomboy ,Taylor—By FONTAIN E FOX CANOE TRIP FOR ME ay WELI-THEN I KNOW A GUY ‘THAT oa / Vi y SM fis Wi $s WL Am ' : | “Why, gentiemen,” thundered a deout : “my Oop- Candidate, ; @ leg to stand on.” (si Transcr Cee % . ied : Se s" ety more reason why he @ seat.” came a voice | The Only Way. Deadbroke (borrowing ness, old man. The Other: they are the kind by five): | when it talks.—Bostor.~ Transcript. — You're right; unless desire money | marry : —_ ‘Taking the Good With the Bad. | “Weill, young man, you wish to be Words can never repay this kind-| my fon-in-law ?"’ “Honestly, I have not the slightest in that direction, your daue«hter, but it cannot | mvoided.”—Kasper (Stockholm). if I he | How 'BouT A] FISHIN’ TRIP - N= I HEARD OF A LYOU CAN BAIT ON “THE > HOOK AN’ DONT GET Gore! [{ au! y’ r'Lt LOOK ARO Jon! ir AN’ BORROW GUNS AN' A COUPLA MUNTIN') 00OGS(_ UN’ mI a GOT AN IDEA CAM GO A WEEK OR | 50 AT MOTHERS WELL! THERS NO USE IN ME BEIN’ | DOWNHEAR’TED- BHO, 42.\\04 yf — THAT HAT iS THE EXTREME LIMIT BILLS WIF A HAT AT THE (ot \ STORE ad Se > BOUGHT HIM SHE'S isin) at t— Fr Ce ie © 1920 wr inte Fearune Scavice. Wwe. te A Giggle’s a Giggle. Chummy Roadster: girls always smile at me” Finishing School: are too polite to laugh out loud.— Columbia Jester. Personally ee Perhaps ne Odor. we don't Why do _—_— the; . Getting Out the Vote. “We'll want the use of your car, this fall.” they | “What for?’ “To get opt the vote.” oy 7 “Aw, I ain't got time——* “Yes, you have. You're to haul pretty girls to the polls.’’—Louisviile ' Courier-Journal. claim to be much of a chemist, but it looks like Something might be extracted from onions that would do the work of gasoline.-—Dallas News. ” “When are you go!ing to invest in a newsuit of clothes ’”’ “Not till the dogs start barking at i me.”-——Buffalo Express. Farmer Jones—How long is it. Colfax, since Colfax—Oh, jes’ recently, set.» _ ne. iu 1 CN. hod ee a Rovred 1920, > you began calling your mule “Home Brew?” _ ; Mineh Jones—jes since he's becn agpanifestatin’ a raisin’ kic ‘ + ? Students’ VOL. 72. WOME POLIS AS S GET Warsaw Uni Students F ors With. Scouts anc isterial Girls to ARMIES F BEFORE KR Bolsheviki ward on Sc Beresina F Rovno Fq Americans. Bv the Associated WARSAW, Jul cHitical condition unteers for actl army are offert The teache ecouts, civil serv every side. university employes whose them from millit students are enl bers that the have been closed Stirred by the tional Council of teers, hundreds have taken initi army. Yesterday soldiers, with raded the stree the first time, of female recruf ance of women the barracks. Many of the girls in short sk with braided h their backs. Th erults aroused © where along the Mixed with the women of from swung parasols, packages in ar rifles. ‘Used for The women's used chiefly for “20ns and fosed escorts, thus rel front lines. The Socialist mittee today is proclamation: . “When the Pai vYancing we den now we ought firmiv We apr fulfill their pro against the offer ment, however, Vv antees that it da to the world ¢t just peace and a Gavernment prog g@otiations.”’ In response te ell'a eall to ar Union jJotn the colors a services as nurs thousand stude to spend their va cite areas as P: NOW are reoryith shevik menace 5s meter front. KRolsheviki Anne Drive Ale By the Aasoctated LONDON. Jul ehevik forces Ix Way forward o of the Pollsh fr tary authorities f@ries of battle Stantinov, towa are driving the Rolshevik offic Ceived here by Soviet forces tchev, 24 mile and have occup in thetr drive River. Heavy fighti tween the Rol commanded by € Fouthern front. Particularly inte Oriekhov. the Warsaw Adm Crossed Hy the Associated WARSAW troops, after tempta, have «uc “Tossing the Be hear Navosialk "Ov, about 50 Minsk. it was Ceatinuecd on