St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 8, 1920

Page 1

ee - r ee Bee ST LOUIS POST-DISPATC he Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service i De em, wit ies i nl " eer ae oe ~~ ee ee ee — SUNDAY WANT ADS SCORE PRICE THREE CENTS a—————- — --- NO. —_——— —_— eee ee “ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY E - --~ peameatery Ga See and Tramp Were Shot. ‘de Paul penitentiary for complicity | fax, who was serving 20 years for in the murder of his daughter. ; . ; Board, today received a _ telegram bietiwray Pte ™ “vt a = FRIEND OF ELWEI WHO ors With. Teachers, Boy |‘°™ T- B. Blount, a road overseer |caped fi mthecamp. - |ADENTITY: OF DEAD IMPORTANT ARRESTS ae - aan doen ATCH a . The woman mail carrier said Can- a, ee s : . Seats end Civil and Mins) ovine ao cosse at Centervitic haa|f@ rushed out of the woods as she MAN STILL SOUGHT : eteeeaaeaead rural mall carrier farmhouse. today said Canfax was shot and | Ellington. fter the attack on the * 7 a ‘om eee River Crossed— CONVICTION OF wnteers for active service in the | ing Without Permit. Fred who MOTHER OF TWINS His Daughter. ‘ . ' GETS GRAVE From Camp and Attacked Mail Carrier Houde sentence of ¥ ; | Story About | rore, today gave birth to twins, a ‘By a Staff Correspondent of. the; ward for the negro’'s capture. serving a life sentence in St. Vincent . R. Painter, chairman of the Prison |!" @ tent camp because of rain. Can- | — Students Flocking to Col- caped from the camp. at Ellington, Reynolds County, Mo., | EXPECTED. SOON jggyggepeeee —_———— Canfax, a negro uttacked a near Ilkl- from yesterday Investigator Says Pendleton Has Contradicted Self in Stories of Activities on Night of Murder. woman | lington, niles ing stopped at the Marion Star, of which he is publisher, to shake hands with ‘‘the boys."”” Among those to |greet him was Lew Miller, 75 years CHICAGO, July Carl old, a printer who has been em- Wanderer, whose wife and an uni- | ployed in the Star’s congposing roomn atthe en- ‘Since the Senator purchased the pa- per 36 years ago. “Some day when MI ££ W/have leisure,” ‘Senator Harding latér con- fided to the newspapme correspond- vers used in the double killing be- ‘ents, “I am going down and ‘make longed to him. up’ the paper. I enjoy doing that. I He had previously maintained that love to go down to the make-up room the stranger killed his wife in an:in the hurry-up hour. I love the ex- ‘attempted holdup, and that he then .citement of it.” i|drew his own revolver and shot the The Senator also inquired whether | man. any of the newspapermen had ever In his admission today of. owner- ‘“‘made up” a newspd#per and chal- ship of both weapons, he said, police lenged any to compete with him. say, that the stranger took one A telegram expressing apprecia- weapon away from him and killed¢tion of the statement made public io Mrs. Wanderer, when Wanderer yesterday by Senator Johnson, Re- By the Associated Press. , then drew the other weapon and > publican, of California, announcing “MONEY SPENT BY DEMOCRATS, TOO” Rago gg Ae By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 8. authorities, investigating sided life of Joseph B. Elwell, come into possession of facts tending in the prior to his murder. §.—Lieut. Federnl dentified man were killed trance of the Wanderer’s apartment admitted the many ER, UR RR OE ESE TE A RS eA A AN Re me Witness Declares That Ne- groes Voting Republican Ticket in His State Have Been Known to Disappear —Lynched, He Says. some have house several weeks ago, to the slice today that both revol- ia taba _— ’ to show that, three menths the bridge whist expert and turfman was the moving spirit in one of the biggest ‘“‘whisky | the country. rings” in The authorities say Elwell was no} 'Criticises Action m Case of Illi- nois Man in Cattle Fraud Conviction. piker when it came to “bootlegging.” He the hundreds of On the Associated Press. CHICAGO, July 8&.- the Republican She reported the attack at a nearby BEFORE RED ADVANCE)! °°? gang of 20 men who had been| A telegram from Piedmont, Mo.., | working a mile and a half from accessibility of the section where the ward on Southern Flank— | oe a cHitical condition of the country, vol- Men for Holding Street Meet- was not numbered among Negroes who ticket in and of again, Menry ’ ‘ r was passing along the road and that isterial Servants — Many :*"''«¢ con- which is 10 The other prisoners were brought killed by a posse, but further details woman was reported to Jefferson Rovno Fortress Falls — army are offering themselves from 1 he exhibited a knife and forced her Vict to accompany him into the woods Girls to Carry Arms. |Centerville, the \county seat. j : : back to the penitentlary here last ARMIES FALL BACK Canfax was a member of a convict night. 'were unobtainable owing to the in- Bolsheviki Smash Way For- | City yesterday afternoon Lieutenant- | ' Governor Crossley offered a $300 re- Americans in Fighting. By the Associated Press. * WARSAW, July 8.—Owing to the, | 4 ‘Fine of $25 Each Imposed on every side. They include school and university teachers, “ease goods” men. , ; > ole shows he have \ ted the illiet: information the contrary, eee Mucents, er conducted a business in Georgia have “disappeared” ‘By the Associated Press, never been heard (Copyrixht. 1020) | Government proposals for peace ne-| mental to the public he can refuse to A ecouts, civil servants and ministerial employes whose occupations excuse them from military service. The students are enlisting in such num- bers that the Warsaw have been closed. universities ! ‘upheld the conviction of six organ- livers of the American Federation of Stirred by the appeal of the Na-. tional Council of Defense for volun- teers, hundreds of girls and women fine of $100 imposed by the Mavis- have taken initial steps to join the’ army. Yesterday uniformed women soldiers, with women officers, pa- raded the streets singing and, for the first time, Warsaw deétéchments | necessary to obtain from the author- of female recruits under the geuid- ance of women officers marched to the barracks. | Many of the recruits were strong ing can be held. girls in short skirts and shirtwaists | With braided hair hanging down their backs. The sight of female re- cruits aroused enthusiasm every- Where along the principal = streets. Mixed with the girl recruits were Women of from 25 to 30 years, who swung parasols, purses and market packages in arms, soon to carry en. ; Used for Guard Duty. The women's battalions wil! used chiefly for guard duty in garri- Sons and food depots and as train ,.of Police, and asked whether he had escorts, thus relieving men for the) front lines. The Socialist Party Central Com- mittee today issued the following proclamation: ‘“When the Polish troops were ad, Vancing we demanded peace; now we ought to defend ourselves firmly. We appeal to the soldiers to stitutional rights of the people . ; ‘? fulfill their promise to the country free speech and free assemblage. egainst the offenders. The Govern- ment, however, ought to give guar- tees that it dssires peace—declare Pecessary, before 6 the world that Poland desires a just gotiations.”’ In response to the Nationa] Coun- cil’s call to arms, the Universities Students’ Union is urging boys to /option of 30 days in the county jail ; but | discriminatory, oppressive and peace and address to the soviet ; if the Mayor in his judgment feels vasion of the rights of the people, | ‘but if the meeting might tend Join the colors and girls to offer their | he| the man CHICAGO, July 8.—Judge Kene- M., dressed from the bench of the bar today, of Wilson muting the sentence of James of Gilbert. IIl., eight years to four. PITTSBURG, Pa., July 8.—Judge R. M. Kennedy, in court here toda,, n statement saw Landis, in Labor for attempting to hold Aa alreet tion President in com- meeting in Duquesne, Pa., without a Dor- May, but reduced tne from permit, last sev, cattleman trate In each case to $25. An appea “I wonder what frame of mind he it was announced, will be taken to the United States Supreme Court. Under a city ordinance passed the Council of Duquesne. a_ ste! town 15 miles from Pittsburg, it is must have peen in to cut such a the was ' Sentence,” Judge said. oy Dorsey convicted of selling 12,000 head of cattle. which he used the full- blooded Holsteins. When the ani- mals were delivered it On May 3. R. W. Riley, secretary | they were cocimon stock. of the National Committee of Iron, “th and Stee] Workers in the Pittsburg) district, and others, tried to speak at Government that the cattle were dis- eased. a street meeting in Duquesne. ' The men claimed they had ap- “This millionaire cattle king was plied for a permit for the meeting sentenced some time ago to serve and had heard nothing from Mayor, @!8ht years in the Federal prison for George S. Crawford. As each tried .USing the mails to sell tuberculous to address the crowd he was ap- cattle throughout the West,” Judge Landis eaid. “I .want.-to make a proached by Thomas J. Flynn, Chief ,' BStatemeat of this case to the bar. “Here are about 80 defendants be- fore me this morning. I suppose most of them have been taking much drink. Now, here’s this man Dorsey, who sold about 12,000 head of cattle a vear ago and made about $120,000 a year. These indictments against Dorsey charged him with the misuse of the, mails Yor this purpose. ->He advertised through the mails that the cattle were fullbred Holsteins and that purchasers would be given cértificates showing that all the bed- eral and State laws had been com- plied with. ‘“‘Dorsey hired an oid horse doctor who would sign blank test certifi- cates and other clerks would fill them out. An avalanche of com- plaints was received about the cattle from Mexico to Alaska. “Finally he was brought to and sentenced to eight years in penitentiary. The sentence was firmed by the court of appeals, but sentence was stayed a number of | times. Finally, through the over- mails to advertise were ities a permit before a public meet- developed It was charged the ledera]) none was shown, and taken to When was arrested city jail. Men Fined $100 Hach. The men were fined $100 with the a permit. too the were case was that the unfair, un- reasonable and violation of the con- to in Pittsburg, and later re- moved to this city. The appealed on the ground ordinance was “void, illegal, Judge Kennedy, in his decision, held that under the ordinance it is ; public meetings can be held, to obtain a permit and the proposed meeting will be detri- trial the af- grant a permit. Refusal of such a permit, the court held, is not an in- to provoke disorder refusal of the per- ad- | to members } criticized the ac- | ' today, -o? his home | important his support of the Republican ticket, Changes Story of Shooting. was today sent by Senator Harding Wandered, weakening under 1#'‘to the California Senator. hours of relentless police questioniny d changed a dozen times his story ted tragedy in the vestibule on June 21, when his ragged stranger were His original story that the stranger, «a burvlar, had x«illed his wife and had hiinself been Killed by Wanderer, was changed in several details. At each switch in the story sergt. John W. Nortom head of the homi- cide squai, sent Out his men to bring in néw witnesses tace Wanderer | and to check up the new angics of the story. While this was roing on the police were busy seeking identify body of the ragged stranger county morgue. Suspect Another Tragedy. Back of this stranger. ragged clothes and unkempt shot his wife’s assailant. ee - MARSHALL SAYS HE GOT WHAT HE WANTED AT FRISCO—NOTHING ’ wife and a shot to death. che Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Cal., July 8.— Vice President Marshall, who arrived here yesterday after attending the Democratic National Convention, said he “guessed everyone was pleased with the result at San Francisco.” “My part in it pleases me.” he said. “T told everyone I did not want anything politically. I have ‘had eight years in Washington and I am satisfied l know what the the white House is. I believe the man the who wants to get into the White Ifouse and does, Will want to get out as soon as possible. whose “I want get back into private conaci- life so IT can walk down the street tion at the time of the tragedy and look the citizens in the eye with- strengthened the belief that he was out wondering whether they = are a circus follower and a crook, the pointing with pride to me view - police believe they will find another ing me with alarm.”’ tragedy. Three months ago, they Mr. Marshall said he and “Mrs. now the man, really little Marshall would “loaf’,in Los An- more than a boy, was not a tramp. geles a day two and then go to Detective Sergeant Dennis Carroll. Coronado Beach. inined that until three months “59 AQy ‘ESPECIALLY GRATIFIED’ OVER REED'S CONGRATULATIONS the dead youth had been clean, even fastidious about the person, his nails had been manicured and his teeth) had been carefully cared for. He had been healthy and@ strong and the con- Associated Press DAYTON, O., July 8.—Gov. James MI. Cox, the Democratic presidential! candidate, today expressed especial gratification over the receipt of a tour of his head indicated a youth above the normal mentality. Kifforts at Identification. The police mow want to find out f re ‘ , " " £ > ‘ +S p what made him sink to the depths telegram ee Ss hy oe where, as on the night he was killed Reed of Missour!, congratulating him he torn, dirty clothing They #nd the country on the selection of , h , ss i¢ a} . »¢] ‘ The dead man was between 20 and The pig? (on any “0 yp seo 2 years old Hie was beardless and telegram from Richmond P. Hobson, me : anti-saloon leader in Alabama, ask- ing him for a strong statement op- posing any effort of Congress to modify the Volstead act to permit a had dark auburn hair. He was six feet one inch in height and weighed greater alcoholic content in liquors The Governor astated that he would Bs to on to In to or assert, or wore as also about 150 pounds. Iiis eyes were slate gray. A great deal depends upon his may hundreds sale of liquor that mounted into the of thousands of dollars. what has for the “rom been learned investigators Government, Elwell capitalized to the fullest tent his friendship with men women of means, whose companion- ship he shared in the fashionabie winter and surmmer colonies Atlantic coast. When his string in the Beach stables slumped in fort and the whist expert began to tind ‘t difficult to get into a “paving” game he naturally drifted into “bootles- ging’ and several weeks after his advent into that form of endeavor he and his coterie with which surrounded himself for the purpose. were shipping car lots of stuff into arid spots, where his merchandise sold for large suns. Information with well's ‘‘hootlegging’’ deals is consid- ered of such importance by officials that James Shevlin, supervising pro- hibition agent for this district. left New York last night for Washington, where he will consult with his supe- riors as to the procedure to be pur- sued by officials of this district. Arrests CX- Arne on ne to EIl- respect Important Iexpected, The bellef last evening was that within two days there will be several important arrests made by prohibi- tion agents and the authorities make no of their bellef that much of the mystery of the murder of E]- well will be dissipated. While the Federal agents rounding up their end of the locking investigation, the District torney and his assistants were en- gaged in demonstrating their Welief that some of the witnesses they have examined have not been as frank in of their statements as they could have wished. District secret were inter- At- some Swann centered on William H. Attornes his fire yesterday Pendleton of Cedarhurst, L. I[.. a friend of the slain gambler. Swann issued a statement setting forth his belief that Pendleton had ‘“‘made numerous contradictions” in the course of the numerous examinations he has submitted to since the mur- der. by | the : paory b iwTE@ HAT LL. WILLIAM A. PENDLETON. HERE TOMORROW FOR AN INQUIRY ————— ———— Will Go Into the Palmer Fund and Question Goltra About Expenses of Delegates. By a Staff Correspondent of Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, July &.—Inquiry the $3000 fund with penses St. delegates to the Into which the ex- of Louis Wemocratic State convention at Jop- lin were paid wiil be begun in St Louis tomorrow morning by the Sen- ate committee investigating expendi- tures of*presidential candidates, Kenyon, Spencer and Reed will conduct the St. Louis hear- ing. which will be held at the Fed- eral Building and before which Dem- National Committeeman Ed- (joltra and Joseph T. Davis who aided CGoltra in the San Senators ocratic ward F., of St. Louis ranging for train to the ar- Democratic special Francisco conven- tion, have been summoned Until the arrival of Goltra and Davis In St. Louis fror the convention, mem- bers of the Democratic City Commit- tee and others having information about the fund Goltra is said to have raised and distributed to the mitteemen will be examined Senators. Senator Reed, discussing last night the forthcoming héaring in St. Louis, said that he was taking no part in the arrangements for it. “It would hardly rood taste for me to be active in this matter, considering the relations between Goltra and my- self." Senator Reed explained. Gol- tra. known, led the successful opposition mating Reed at San q*evryr by the be as is to si the ; Republican national committeeman, told = the Senate committee investigating cam- paign expenditures today. The committee was questioning Johnson about Ilynchings in the South. “They don't lynch men for belong- ing to the Republican party, do they?" asked Senator Kenyon. “Oh, yes they do,” Johnson replied, “Many a negro voting the Republie- an ticket bas disappeared and no tid- Lincoln Johnson, negro ‘ings have ever been heard of him? In Dublin, Ga., during the pre- convention campatgn, there Was “wild use of money,” the withess aa- serted. “I spent only $150 there,” he explained, “but the other fvllows spent more than $2000." ‘The other fellows,” he said, “were the representatives of Major-General Leonard Wood, while I was working, for myself for national committee- man.’ Asked if Wood supporters “bought delegates.”” Johnson said he didn't know but “they passed out plenty of jack to the povs.” Johnson declared that backers of (sen. Wood spent “around $60,000 In (ijeorgia, while the Lowden sup- porters spent only $20,000." (‘lark Il. Grier, former postmaster Augusta, Ga.. was the “payoff for the Wood people, he said, that worked under dl- orders ‘rank Hitchcock, -General in te at man’ adding rect former Loosevelt Cabinet. paid from (,eorgia more Johnson (;rier from Postmaste! $5 to $5000 this year, and money than told the Democrats tor “renerally the Republicang,” comnilittee $9000 From Illinois. one cent given to me was any delegate to the Repub- national convention,” the wit- declared Hie said he received $9000 from Illinois, “but not fron (iov. Lowden himeetlf.” lie spent $7000 or $8000 of his own money, he added, and $4000 was raised from other sources When the witness charged the Democrats had more money than he did and had bought votes in votes in Spent “NN of given to lican ress spent identification and believing he : stent tnscrtnaastinnn ce setrbatal —_—* bao pad has denied from the New York on murder. The that he Pen- Pendleton first that he was in the night before the District Attornev declares has witnesses who contradict dleton on this point. Irrespective of what Attorne, Pendleton his original story In an the turfman declares emphatically he spent the night before the mur- der on Long Island, and substan- tiates his declaration by naming his whereabouts on that night He names persons with whom he was in company. Garage Worker's The District Attorney's new st ment says that Pendleton’s story Cedarhurst, and his bine his garage there, This Is What President Wilson said fy contraducted by an mnttendant a . .e Atlas Garage, 9 Fast FP ifty-sec- about “‘Uncle Sam of Freedom Ridge ond atreet, named John FE. Dovle. ' ; : who stated, according to the District The President's high praise of this story by Margaret | Attorney, that at about 2 o'clock Fri- Prescott Montague, that had just been published in day Ney ee dag vin greens . , a 7 . 2s er a car Was rought o the garage v the June numbet of the Atlantic Monthly, was utt - ssrean Sh Seana ei aaa in his famous interview given to Louis Seibold and pu ps Bird to “a place at Madison ave- lished in the Post-Dispatch and the New York World June 18, last.. The President admitted the story had impressed him profoundly and he declared it to be one nue, near Fifty-fifth street, where Bird remained a half hour; that of the best of the multitude of things he had read dur- ing his illness. The POST-DISPATCH on his way to the garage was halled Will Publish This Story in Full Next Sunday know who took it away. by George B. Post Jr. of Post & Order Your Copy Today In his statement Pendleton agrees Flagg, who recognized the car as | - ———— ' ' Pendleton's, got in it and was driven Ceatinued es Page 2. Colama 3. answer the Hobson telegram in “due time.’ ‘sight of someone, Dorsey was placed in the penitentiary. “When the President of the United States paused, in the midst of great affairs, to cut this sentence in two, '] wonder what frame of mind he must have been in to cut such a sentence. “I suppose Dorsey's pardon is about ready. However, I am going to watch that man and this case with great interest.” FAIR TOMORROW; LITTLE = CHANGE IN TEMPERATURE mit affords a protection and a pres- ervation of their rights. No Objection to Labor Cause. “Tt is to be observed,” said Judge | Fennedy, “‘that the ordinance does not prohibit assemblages, public lmeetings, etc. On the contrary, it ‘provides that the Mayor shall issue a permit therefor. unless detrimental to the public Interest, and that the city of Duquesne, acting through and SLONDON, July 8.—Russian Bol-|by him, is the judge. It is not the . , cause of organized labor to which the be . forces have smashed thetr | wayor objects; it is the open discus- Sy forward on the southern flank sion of such a subject. The avowed the Polish front and Soviet mill- | intention of this meeting was to pub- , authorities claim success in a | licly discuss a og sve a ee | . ‘where in the past its discussion has . ‘ pei eeetien near Bre e-Oe* | Noth the cause of riots, bloodshed | THE f . tinov, toward which town they | 4 death, a subject which at this . rs “Meese seen 79 | driving the Poles, according to a/ time provokes great excitement, bit- 7 raneeee : official statement -re- ter feeling and inflamed passions here by wireless. }among those who discuss it. Boviet forces have reached Liti-, “Is an ordinance which authorized | ‘ , 24 miles east’ of Priskirov,|a municipality to forbid such a meet- have occupied Mohilev-Podolsk |ing within its limits an invasion of thelr drive along the Dniester the rights of the people of such mu- “4 or. ‘nicipality ? Does it not rather afford _. Heavy fighting is going on be-! protection to and a preservation of, -S¥een the Rolsheviki and forces their rights? “eon ded by Gen. Wrangel, on the “Relieving, therefore, that the or-, eeenern front, the struggle being | qinance in question is of the same Particularly intense in the region of ™ hov, the statement says. Franciseo bea as nurses or otherwise. A_ a students who had prepared ed spend their vacations in the plebis- areas ag Polish propagandists, are recryiting to fight the Bol-. menace along the 1200-kilo- front. Reed (Demo- to ask when local electiona, Senator erat) interrupted “You g9000, do you?” “Not a bit.” the rut I need combat Continued on Page 2, Column 7. Four Democratic City Committeemen Summoned to Appear. don't care you get Subpenas were served today on witnesa replied, $50.000 te conditions the four members of the Democratic City «) adheres to Committee, Patrick O'Neil, James P Miles, Arthur A. Lanenster and B ney Flatlevy, appear before United States Senate Campaign Fund ttee would about Thuistrict RAYS, some Democratic it - the! there.”’ Senator Kenvon suddenly turned te the Palmer campaign in Georgta, asking Johnson tf officials of the De- took part in the campaign there. of Atlanta said. interview “That lady has written a_ story that breathes of a patriotism so pure and whole- some as to make the other things of life seem of little consequence. I wish that every person who questions the benefits to humanity that will be guaranteed by the League of Nations might read it.” i Announced Successes io Prive Along Dniester. «By the Associated Press. ty Investigating Commi when it opens its hearing in St. Louis tomer artment of Justice “Attorney, ? Hleoper I, the -(jeneral « Alexander Johnson the committee that negroes were pre- “by brutal force Hie sald the alit- summed up in the fol- which he attributed Senator Hoké Smith: no negro is fortunate while no white man to vote,” also row (other for were of the ("om- whom subpenas were is- ... Hienry Striker, Michael Magee, Jonn Rolfes, James Ff itz- simmons and Chairman Dales They are expected to testify at the the fund raised (;oltra, Democrat for Mis the expense of dele menbers C"its R miittee leader aqed Story. Johnson told cent of the voting —— ate s , peer TEMPERATURES. from) AUpPpPression he , vented ond vation lowlng to was at investigation Into here by Edward F ic National sourt, to defray gates to the State convention re-elected Wass words, hy “In Georgla (‘orm mitteeman Official fore- a speect cast for St. Louls and vicinity: | Pair tonight and toQgnorrow; not much change the na tional convention Lawrence P.. Da- ley, chairman of the. Democratic Citys Committee, said each member of the $150 of this = ment about tt’ raised temperature. Missourt: that Fair tonight and to- |general class as that sustained in the ease of the Commonwealth versus. Curtis, supra, the defendants were) Have | jegally convicted of ita violation. In| | view of the testimony in these cases, | we are, however, of the opinion that | aa ARSAW, &. —-Boishevik | tne offenses do not call for extreme, after several fruitiess at-!| penalty imposed by the ordnance, morrow: not have succeeded in effectively and have therefore fixed the fine at. much change tn the Beresina in strong force |go5 in each case.” temperature. ar Navosialki, southeast of Bori- Stage of “about 50 miles northeast of | eer an Y a. mi. it was announced in today’s | nie Veet “a tobl ” of a {fvot. ow Page 2, Column 3. . morrow: not: ’ much change in committee recelved —— rooney, war, temperature. Illinois: tonight “Warsaw Admits Bolsheviki uf —— Orossed the Beresina. BP the Associated Prose. July aT, Sixty-third street and Fifth av- enue, after which he took the car back to the garage where it re- mained until sometime after 7 o'clock, when it was taken away while Dovle was at work upstairs. He did not Green Corn 10° Cents an Lar. iahect other questiong concerning activ’. tles of the Department of Justice In Georgia brought no definite tnform,.- tion The steam roller In the Republieas. national convention was an “iInetitue- — entinued oa Page 2, Coma to- and st Green corn, which is now reaching the market in limited quantities, is selling at 10 cents an ear In some W eet Ene markets, dealers at- tributing the high cost its scar- city Most of the corn is coming ‘from Tennessee and Southern pointa, the ‘ — Free Band Concert Today. At Gamble Park, 7:30 to 10 p. m.

Page 2

“¥ ss ei * % ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —— Se FORMER LIEUTENANT, MAN SHOT WHEN IN DOOR OF-=2 WHOSE WIFE WAS SLAIN] gai ggy (DENTIFIES CUSTOMER: © THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 8, 1920. PRIORITY NEEDED MOVE IN FAVOR IN RAIL SERVICE, OF SUFFRAGE FAILS WILLARD ASSERTS INLOUISIANA HOUSE Chairman of Executives’ Motion to Susp2nd Rules to Committee Tells I. C.C. It Obtain Action Today Is Is Necessary to Relieve Defeated by a Vote of Freight Tieup. 52 to 46. Ce LEGISLATURE WILL ADJOURN TONIGHT 2 * ——————— = 7 — REPUBLICANS SHOY PFLIEF AT END 0 REED'S QUESTION Voices Shake Under Grilling -y Democratic Senator— Examination in Chicago Completed. ——e REFERENCES MADE TO 1912 TAFT CAMPAIGN ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 15 Delegates Who Received Lowden Money; How They Voted HE testimofiy of E. L. (Liv) Morse of Excelsior Springs, paymas- Teer of $32000 Lowden money in Missouri, and his assistant pay- || master, Jacob L. Babler of, St. Louis, Republican National Com- mitteeman from Missouri, before the Senate committee investigating pre-convention campaign expenditures, has revealed that 15 of Mis sourt’s delegates to the Republican national convention received a to- tal of $12,350 Lowden money prior to their going to the convention. The names of these delegates, the amounts they received and their vote on the first ballot in the convention follow: Nat Goldstein, St.Louis, $2500; . Dr. BE. F. Lindley, Stansbury, in his absence, alternate voted ( $100; Lowden. for Harding. ) J. WN. Pryor Jr., Robert E. Moore, St. Louis, § $100; Lowden. 2500: in his absence, alternate Ww. H. Allen, voted for Harding. Lowden. Fred Essen, St. Louis County, John Albus, St. Joseph, $1950; $1000; Lowden. unseated. Ww. L. Cole Two other delegates received Republican State Lowden money for organizations $500: Harding. with which they were connected. ' They were Mrs. E. E. Butler of Dr. Bed) 5. St. Louis, who received $50 as $1000; Lowden. treasurer of the Women's Re- Roy T. Davis, Columbia, $590; publican Club, and who voted Sproul. for Johnson on the first ballot, W.. P. and the Rev. S. A. Moseley of | Lowden. St. Louis, a negro, who received L. F $100 for the Tabernacle Baptistt , owden Church, and who voted for : at Harding on the first baliot. T. J. Franks, Missouri has 36 delegates to Wood. the national convention, but Robert H. Hedrick, there were 40 in the Republican Camp, $200; Lowden. delegation, as there were cight Carr Hartshorn, Elvins, $100; Lowden. WANTS LEAVE TO INTERVENE | IN BLUEBIRD RECEIVERSHIP Gardner Advertising Co. Makes Claim 7 ; | of $75,000 for Two Years’ Services. The Gardner Advertising Co. today, filed a petitio.. in Circuit Judge Cal-) houn’s court to be permitted to inter- vene asa plaintiff in the receivership suit against the BlueBird Manufac- | turing Co., alleging that it is a cred- itor of the manufacturing company | to the extent of $75,000 on account| of advertising and other services ren- | dered in the past two years. GERMANS egerrs Who Went Away im Be | : | JAN | | What Happened. & Miklich ; ‘ . ’ ‘Allies’ Offes i saloon and drove away in his auto- Bs! ‘ Time Ho mobile after the shooting ‘tem left leg@ at w standing The petition will be acted upon) | — | ; ‘‘arper, who was arreste Ta Armed Saturday when Judge Calhoun takes | Biggs r policemen had ‘foneuaa : : i Fe ari ining to the) ite \ ieagn a , se adn 1 gape orgie: _- - ffairs. | ; ' ; his automobile, was unable to make “3 by Oct. 1. manufacturing companys ss) i ' ae * a coherent statement. He said he © -—— - Andrew was shot thigh and yesterday While ‘front door of his saloon at 3364 “a Franklin At the city hos right in e ; ¢ A A : +x aveiue pital he identified Roy Carper, a Fy || rangemaker, of 1023 North Twenga oe second street, who ran from the 8 Mansfield, Clinton, $400; including the proposition of the Da-| : . | ‘ tawine Machi Co. of Dayton. | had been drinking and could not bis pinscieae precy Bird annidane: | remember what happened. ive G ., to purchase e marty Polic Cr ee , ; | olicemen took Carper to the 7 One of the questions to be consid-'! | ee . saloon where Jame {val ™ ered in connection with the Davis pow er au haan Ga bar : j . : ‘- ‘ company’s proposition is whether the. iets tite anak aaa aean - urned . . . 5 Davis company proposes to continue Career wes’ i6. tae ee oa said a the business of the BlueBird com- ine —_ they aa pany in St. Louis. It has been sug- ae win ann oai 4y . ; ‘> ai as . e gested that, in view of the fact that) eee Ce 1 fl her coe » Davis any e re s ! , 3 a ie ee et a ae fret: per obtained intoxicating drinks ds mes? . his saloon large section of the plant now ET idle, the concern may want to assem- ble washing machines at Dayton. The receivers the BlueBird | company have expressed the ho} ?| that they will get offers which will | irsure the continuation of the com-/| = 'pany's business in St. Louis. LIEUT WANDERER WILSON TO CALL LEAGUE CHANGES OF MEETING FOR NOVEMBER —— a Union, chairman Committee, Z URGES SHIPPERS NOT TO KEEP CARS IDLE Brown, Edina, Lloyd Geori posal Aft Spa Ask f Unusually Small Baby. Carry O LEWES, Del, July 8.--Weighing - : j oniy 1*,4 pound when it was born, -% R- the Associated the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs, SPA, belgiug, D. B. Lymore weighs pounds Lioyd George « 8 ounces after nine months’ growing. Pririceton Man Says Lowden “Money He Received Was for “Debt” ‘From Morse for Work 8 Years Ago. Telegram From Gov. Cox Brings No Action and State Chairman’s Message Is Denounced. Railroads Will Be Able to Take Care of Business of Entire Country in Year, He Believes. Elmer, Salem, $300; is | ee DeHart, Cameron, $200; S) by oA® un oaeweee & v~ rgamesg CARL WANDERER Joplin, $1000; for Cole — ee Ce Ry a Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. 8S. —Testimony of concerning | of | By the Associated Press. 2 BATON ROUGE, La., but forts to suspend the rules of the to Hlouse of Representatives of the Louisiana Legislature so as to act on the suffrage amendment. before adjournment of the session tonight, failed today. The motion was voted down, 52 to 46. Reading in gram from Dem- | ocratic nominee for President, eXx- | Commission. ‘pressing the opinion that the Lou- | Lowden fund, said that the return | gates to the congressional district “I do not think it will be neces-| isiana Legislature owed it as a duty | to Emmerson had been through “an- | convention at Carthage, and also to} sary to wholly curtail the movement | to the Democratic party to ratify the ether man” whom they refused to/aid in organizing the counties in the lof any particular kind of business,” Federal suffrage amendment, | rame. The checks did not reach | district in furtherance of the plan of| ..;4 wijard. “I do think it will be| brought no open movement to ob- Fimmerson for several days. This is/the National Committee in raising | necessary for a time. however. to. tain action on the ratification res- | - —_—— nll of the witnesses yesterday. Sen-| ae a ere oe og patel "Wreeane cae. for Wood on the |give preference to certain particular | olution yesserany: eae ‘U. S, T0 “LOOK ON’ AT BRUSSELS ator Kenyon showed considerable) the other man. first four ballots in Chicago He sien | kinds of business more important ne etgrents rane ' ee da | : interest in two or three. Senator. More Recipients of Cash. are othe “Meera " Comeinatenealt of | man others from the public stand- 8ram was transmitted to the House Spencer, who was out of the room As told yesterday, the testimony of ret * ~ ‘ - ‘ mir otinha teh point.” by Frank J. Looney, chatrman of the | prebably two hours during the hear- | Morse and Jacob L Babler of &t. = set et rey Rie Mrs atte ttre Willard pointed out that the com- marge ang sy entral ¢ eee | clally ing, asked few questions. And Louis, National Committeeman from | first roe meer hoes Tne Missoutt sate. mission had the emergency authority ee rsise eae aaa addressed as leress under the League of Nations fe i though Senator Reed pursued sev-| Missour!, whose resignation ts being | caine took onnite it wil! he wanntiend under the transportation act to or-, Message. cadens tty ten. A orgy aC- | on July 25, Secretary Houston an- ™en. It looks as though he will rai of the Missourians very closely, demanded by certain Missour! Re- | & fin * der such priority of service. companied by a telegram from nounced today. have the whole thing cleared up| weabaat exception they seemed re- publicans for his distribution of Low- for starting the move that nominated | Another means -of- -reHeving the Chairman Looney, also urging rati- , -——--—— —-—- within 24 hours.” lieved that it was no “worse. den funds, revealed that the number Harding. (situation suggested by Willard was pseatren. a Lieut. Wanderer was The inquiry up to this time, as! of Missouri delegates to the Repub- greater co-operation on the part of Reading of the £O0ne) telegram Tuesday night with his told. axclusively in yesterday's Post- lican national convention who re- shippers in releasing cars quickly so drew from Representative Dupre a law and cousin pending further Dispatch, has shown that Lowden ceived Lowden money through them | that the railroads may get the maxi- Rarement = the House floor that he vestigation of the case. money found its way, among others, was 15 and that the sum paid was, mum use out of the cars. woulg not permit dictation by the Wanderer told police that the man | to. 15 Missouri delegates to the na- $12,350. The names of nine of these | He also expressed hope that the State | hairman. | he killed had slain Mrs. Wanderer tional convention, to two other dele- | delegates and the amounts they re- forthcoming award of the Railroad | I say this telegram (the Looney ‘after dttackinge them without provo- | gates for organizations they repre- | ceived were made known for the Labor Board would end the difficul- telegram). is ag insult to the intel- cation. Wanderer said he had then Sent..to 14 members of the State first time-—Dr. Ed 8S. Brown, Edina, ities that have confronted the rail- ligence _ oe member wh this Leg- killed the man with his army pistol. Wiesittes and 12 county organiza- | $1000; Roy Davis, Columbia, $600; | Polish official communique. | roads with respect to labor. _islature, declared Representative | staee af Thielies Gan ae A similar weapon was found beside | mon men. Ww. P. Elmer, Salem. $300; L. F. | A smaller detachment forced the) “If the yardmen and other em- Dupre amid the cheers of suffrage we a 0 oe 2 trot re a eka *'the body of the dead man, who has Echoes of 1912 Campaign. De Hart, Cameron, $200; T. 4J.| Beresina south of Beresina village, | ployes,”” Willard said, “had their pay. eg eT ; F | sade not npg ont ye yreontt E “g jnever been identified. | # ‘Franks, Joplin, $1000; Robert 4H. farther to the southeast. ;and working conditions satisfactorily The bill proposing to ¢xtend tne eee a spt es Police Trace Pistol Found. Daily only, 70¢ a Month. Sunday. 10¢ @ Copy. Skeletons in the Republican closet | Hedrick. Cole Camp, $200; Carr) ‘adjusted, they would take oe . suffrage to women by State amend- | Morse, of Fixcelsior Springs, Mo., de- | wtih # es Through Newsdealere Eleswbers: pee ce the campaign of 1912 were | rrartshorn Elvins. $100; John N./| poles. in Retreat. Reach Old Ger- work nh fney | required two-thirds. funds in Missouri and “boss” of the | *™ an oun that anderer’s under the act of March 3. 1879 . ineeton and Joseph E. Black of; “| “a . op . ve |Third Missouri Congressional Dig. | brother-in-law was the original own- offered the (i to extend to ¢ reduction of 160,000 men a to the 100,000j Versailles trea the Giermans t; in the neutraf The Germart noon tomorro they would fo lied terms. ; This plan w the allled reg sidered over the Germana tc reduce the tives. The allled r morning and half discussed | sented vyeaster: agreement be attitude that : disarmament Official The followi tion dealing w issued last evgG “Dr. Simons difficulties the” had to face int? the allies anda threatened [t. nized the neced precise data ec existence in G@® on which, in @& ment'’s opinior tives might be: prescribed in upon by the alt leave it to Gery on this point. % “Gen. von BG | By the Assoriated Press WASHINGTON, July 8. of the more es- delegwates-at-large, each having a half vote. uJlv §.—Ef- OMICAGO, July Miesour! Republicans their’ receipt $38,000 gent into the State by cam- paign managers for Gov. Lowden, to further his candidacy for the RKe- publican nomination for President, whs concluded here yesterday before the Senate committee investigating | paign expenditures. | leased relief summarizes the feel- | ings of those who yesterday passed through the fire of Senator Reed's | mobing questioning. Almost with-) exception their voices Were | shaky as they faced Senator Reed, whomled the examination of nearly —Priority of service in favor — . —_— ail ane — state sential commodities is necessary man, said he sold it te Frea Wane ‘derer, a cousin of the Lieutenant. red Wanderer, when arrested, told the Associated Press | police, they say, that Carl borrowed LONDON. July § —_ President jhave been in the army police have | the pistol from him several days be- Wilson has accepted the invitation |Sent his photographs, description and fore the shooting of the League of Nations to call a/finger prints to the Adjutant-Gen- Carl Wenderer was taken into cuge ’ meeting of the assembly of the leral’s office in Washington. They/tody and said, according to the pow league early in November, it was an- | Will be compared with the draft and lice, that after kiHing the man he nounced in the House of Commons ‘army records there. traded weapons with him, as the today by Cecil B. Harmsworth, Un- | Wanderer savs he does not know) stranger's pistol appeared to be @s dersecretary for Foreign Affairs. \the man, but Sergt. Norton keeps | better weapon. asking him the question over and/ over again. “He's told a dozen different said Sergt. Norton early this' riorning “My men are now out ) ing up some re Sse: at the Brussels financial con- rounding up some mx = ow itnessce and checking up on his new state- | ehecks were shown to the Senators, its employment. In a written with indorsements by L. L. Emmer-; ment, Franks said: son, Lowden manager. Goldstein; “After the Jasner County conven- tore up his check and threw away {tion at Joplin last March, I received the fragments upon leaving the | from Jacob L. Babler at St. Louis stand, but Moore kept his. | $1000, and with his approval) dis- Goldstein and Moore, in stating re- | bursed the entire amount in the Fif- cently that they had returned the | teenth Congressional] District, in an $2500 each had received from the/effort to secure uninstructed dele- transportation railroads, Daniel Willard, chairman of the Advisory | Committee of the Association of Railway Executives, declared today interstate Commerce | relieve the present congestion on the Continued From Page One. -_- -—s —_- - ee By the teie- the the House Goy. Cox. before the j —————— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded bv IOSEPH PULITZER Dec, 12 “7A 1s; ‘ Pulitzer Publishing | * _——-—_____—____ sto- WASHINGTON, July 8.—The Unit- | ries, ed States will be represented unoffi- ola Dally by the Co.. Twelfth and Olive Streets. (Member Audit Bureau of Circulations.) “~ —- ‘ MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Associated Press its exclusively eg. titled to the use for republication of all néews dispatches credited to it credited in this paper. news published herein A}! rights of repule’’ lication of special dispatches herein are alee , reserved -_—_——— — eee oe ee —— eee eee ee — son Fae vig oa — a one in “Tt 1 the definite purpose of «he. Armstrong is about 60 years old!to appear before any committee of ° ; . e Z ; . e ace at “FEF ft?- ‘ - t i we vv 4 ; ary So ‘ 7 . , 7° | ‘ , ‘ > ° Black ‘admitted getting $525 from | Gartside of Kingston: Grant Double ‘eighth mehest and mB yore ‘ y- | roa is, be ftaid, “by voluntary and represents nobody but himsei?. | respectable citizens clothed with and said he spent it in Low- | of Princeton and Holmes Hall of Se- 3 avenue, fort and co-operation, to see that in At national Republican headquar- authority to make an inquiry.’’ Aeneas ste enid that in 1912| dalla. who admitted receigh vy 4a iyeferred to in the Doyle statement. times of emergency all facilities are ters he !s regarded as “a man wh» Both he and Davis denied that so understood the fund administered | ey. and detailed its expenditure in (come Som says, in the Racquet Club. used in the most effective manner,| bobs up during political campaigns, far as they knew any Palmer money Taft by Stifel totaled about $75,- | the interest of Lowden. bee having got the address wrong in order that the public may realize and tries to break in.” had been used to pay expenses of Tn aie ehden che ton. | N sy “008 denies at pag tne Dis- the greatest measure of transporta- Senator Kenyon announced that|/the Missouri! delegates to the na- . . ric orney's statemen: that Mrs. tion service it rhould, however, be these cl *s had b tional c¢ , av on Stifel had said his person.) | . *, be 1ese charges hac een led. and also na onvention. Davis said he Fifteenth District Committceman P eton, coming into town Friday kept in mind that at the present stated that the committee would con- knew of no Palmer money being morning. drove to the station in a time the railro:«is are called upon te tinue its efforts to learn the names of used In Missouri for any purpose. tribution to the fund was $456,06¢. | Says He Spent All of $1600 Goldstein and Moore on Stand. Special to the Post-Dispatch taxicab. Pendleton says he drove her move an unprecedented amount of large contributors to the Wood cam-, GColtra plans to leave here as soon paign fund. ‘William Loeb of New $48 reservations can be made for New Nat Goldstein and Bobby Moore, JOPLIN, Mo. July 8.—T. J, there in the blue Hudson. |business with an impaired and in- Louls delegates to the Repub- | Franks, one of the State committee-| The District Attorney will question sufficient plant. I do not wish to York, who described himself as “a| York. He had hoped to be in New pational convention, who ro- men from the Fifteenth District and Bird and Post today. \be understood as criticizing the sort of clearing house” through); York Monday. Davis has mate no $2500 each from the Low- _ also one of the delegates from this' _ ‘Government because of the condi- which the Wood funds in the East! plans to leave. He and Mrs. Davis fund, were on the stand for district to the Republican national | Nine Ticket Brokers In@ted. ‘tion of the railroads; I prefer | passed, told the committee he did not expect to visit Los Angeles oad ‘el. two minutes each. Both tea- | convention in Chicago, to whom! By the Associated Press. rat to think that their condition ‘think !t would be fair to the con- lowstone Park before returning tia that they had drawn check Jacob L. Babler yesterday testified CHICAGO, July 8.—Nine Chicago is one of the by-products of the war. tributors” to mention their names St. Louis. 11 in Chicago, the day before he gave $1000 of Lowden money theater ticket brokers were Indicted In any event, if the war had not Armstrong charged vesterday that Davis said he knew that Goltr presider tia! nominee during the primary campaign, ad- yesterday by the Federal! grand jury.| happened, I believe the railroadsithe Department of Justice had at-| paid money to St Louis papal chosen, in favor of the coweer mitted today that he had recéived Three are women. It was charged! would have been able to perform the tempted to “prevent indictments be-| men for delegates’ eunetane nog s ag for the amounts given ‘ov the money from Babler. He also | that they evaded payment of the/transportation service of the «oun-|ing returned against the New York| Joplin convention, but pointed out Both checks were handed (>| declares he spent every cent of it|Government war tax and failed to|try as well today as they did wea- | Central Ratiroad by a Federal grand'that there was no Palmer de! : they said, and the « nceled and can account for the manner of) stamp tickets properly. erally before the war.” jury,” and said a “Democratic mem- from St, Louis. Tee den, he was looked upon in the open or Johnson spoke in behalf of | 4s uninstructed.” ‘“Budenny’s cavalry occupied EB. Frost, candidate for Con-| Marion E. Rhodes of Potosi, Con-| Rovwno, forcing our detachments to ' gressman from the Thirteenth Dis-| retire. Enemy cavalry outposts are in| advancing in the direction of Kle- wan. Bolshevik attacks were re- weatherproof Maple Chairs and _ Rockers for the porch and lawn are the answer. * Asked by Senator Reed what office | trict, filed a sworn statement orse sought, Kesterson r_plied that | Which he denied receiving any money re always i: a fight in the Third| from Babler for any purpose. Bab-/pelied throughout Polesia.” Matrict, “Morse and anti-Morse,” re-| ler’s testimony was that hé gave $200 Tecoma ld Lameat Diemsella ha . . MULL Broad, low back, weatherproof Maple Rocker, double cane seat, ideal for $ 5 00 ” Ceatinued From Pakce One. | porch or lawn; SPECIAL........ a 7? Mm. . iw “y- .- « - * . . . 6 ‘ = MNAERE * - o-.-—_—-- Corres pond ance MOSCOW enterprises Purely co-o Closed. as 1t4 authorities i *peculation totlet article Shopkespe ef restauray thetp shops Armless Maple Sewing Rocker, double cane seat, & light, durable $9.18 = q Armless Maple Sewing Rocker, woven reed back and seat, light and easy to han- $4.00 | dle; SPECIAL... : ) | e 7 as ' fe i i > Be : or.§ ee pe - oF » 4 co * ue — . Dx ~~ 5 _ + ee a ‘es Pd P > * . Sa le - PT - Se Pe Cae ne . = re weatherproof; SPECIAL lll {

Page 3

DOOR OF ~~ IES CUSTOMER Away tn Hig Remember poned, Was shot in the leg at 4p. m. ! nding in the | loon at 2201 At the city hos. Roy Carper, a North Twenty rain from the ay in his auto- opting. arrested at his en had followed unable to make t. He said he and could not pened. Tarper to the Ryan, the bar- ek was turned fired. He said Saloon at the | i to be held as denied that Car- bating drinks in I Baby. ww &.—-Weighing it was born, {f Mr. and Mrs. s but 7 pounda onths’ growing. ee - tf to brea Wan. the Lieutenant. en arrested, told t Carl borrowed feveral days be- taken into cus- ing to the po- ing the man he h him, asthe bpeared to be a -DISPATCH WT PULITZER 1*78 Pulitver Publishing Olive Streete. vu of Circulations ) IATED PRESs is exclusively en. blication of all news or not otherwise . and aleo the loal All rights of repub- ‘hese herein are alee es BY MAIL, CE: ie 5. tal order, “express exchange. in and Suburbe: Zone ) Runday, ie a Copy. lere Kleewhere: . Sunday 10¢ a Copy. matter July St Louie sve. Centra! sano Wiltz > er, double 00 1, ret paaae i .7 te ‘it | : earth > 5 og 2 a IN company’s financial affairs, it Stated. The three trustees appointed — Pe oe, ae "ee To. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, JULY ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH GERNANS GIVEN TI “1 TO REDUCE ‘| ARMY TO 100,00 | Pllies’ Offer Time Holds for Cutting of |.Armed Force to 150,000 by Oct. 1. TROOPS MAY STAY IN NEUTRAL ZONE. Lloyd George Makes Pro- posal After Delegates at Spa Ask for 15 Months to Carry Out Condition. Fie the Associated Press SPA, Belgium, July 8&.—Premier Lioyd George on behalf of the allies offered the Germans this afternoon xtend to Oct. 1 the time for the reduction of the German army to 160,000 men and until Jan. 1, 1921, to the 100,000 men provided by the Versailles treaty. and also to allow the Germans to retain certain troops in the neutral zone temporarily. The Germans were given unt!) noon tomorrow to replys whether they would formally accept the lied terms. This plan was communicated after | the allied representatives had con- sidered over night a requést from the Germans for 15 months in which te reduce the number of her effec- tives. The allied representatives met this morning and for two hours and a/§s half discussed the German plan pre- sented yesterday. It resulted tn agreement being reached upon io attitude that should be taken on the disarmament question. Official Communication. The following official communica- tion dealing with the conference was issued last evening: “Dr. Simons set forth the extreme) difficulties the German Government had to face in giving satisfaction to’ the allies and the dangers’ = which threatened it. Ile nevertheless recog- nized the necessity for furnishing precise data concerning materials in existence in Germany and the dates on‘which, in the German Govern- ment’s opinion, the arms and effec- tives might be reduced to the figures | prescribed in the treaty and insisted upon by the allies. He said he would leave it to Gen. von Seecht to epeak on this point. “Gen. von Seecht thereupon hand- ed in a detailed note on the position regarding guns, rifles and machine sane and proposed that a propor. tional reduction in materials and ef- of Extended| | ale | ‘zation in an Sedalia fectives should be carried out with-. ina period of 15 months. Mr. George replied on behalf of the al- liés and described the anxiety over ti situation which existed in Ger- many, according to the statements the German Ministers had given to the conference. - Quantities of Arms Cited. “Several millions of rifles, he pro- eéeded, still remained in possession not only of the troops, but also the population, as well as thousands of gyns, trench mortars and machine Kans. atms under various forms and pre- texts exceeded 1,000,000. It was be- yond comprehension that a situation #0 dangerous and abnormal should be tolerated by any Government. ‘““The allies could not allow that sRuation prolonged another 15 Lioyvd | ‘convention ence E. i'mittee. The number of soldiers under | ‘it was to | mittee A. T. months and it must be settled by a Vigorous effort in the shortest prac-| tieable time, he declared. .-"The military, naval and air ex-. perts will meet this evening to ver- iff by statement and counter-state- ' ment the figures submitted by Gen-| efal von Seecht and, after having taken the opinions of their military | QGvisors, the allied governments, Will tomorrow morning make known | their final decision.’” —— = ape ws NEW YORK SILK IMPORTING FIRM IN HANDS OF TRUSTEES 900 Assets and $8,000,000 Liabili- ties, Lacks Ready Cash. By the Associated Press NEW YORK, July 8.-—The Throwing Co., a silk importing and manufacturing concern with ts in New England and the Mid- 15 | | ’ Klots. intended to “fight it out all down the | : Atlantic states, and offices in Ja-! Pen and China, today was placed in the hands of trustees to continue tho business. The house was said to have Sasets of $11,000,000, exclusive of / ' Plants, as against liabilities of only) $9,000,000, but lack Sa@ets in liquid form to meet imme- diate demands was given as the cause) of appointing trustees for it. ® collapse of silk values in Ja- PQn, cancellation of orders and sub-— “M@Quent difficulty in getting liqdid! Capital after most of {ts profits had E been put into plants, brought about the was Present acute situation in , ate Charles Cheney, William Skinner , ane A. P. Williams, all of New York. PRIVATE BUSINESS THAT IS NOT CO-OPERATIVE CLOSED IN RUSSIA. us First in War Against Specu- >» in Cosmetics ony gryene oe Associated of sufficient) | | | ~~ —_— A Recent Photograph of the Young Wife of the Democratic Nominee for President and Another Showing Goy. and Mrs. Cox as Bride and Bridegroom 3 Years Ago | PHoTo ERAS by im TERaNAT LON A UY Lm seav' ct& a LEADERS CONFER ON CLUB MEMBERS TESTIFY BABLER SITUATION Hays and Committeemen Meet Babler, Reynolds and Procter in Chicago. By a Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. July 3. and five -—(hairman members of CHICAGO, Will If. Hays the Republican National Committee this afternoon are conferring with National Commiitteeman Jacob L Babler over the demand for his re- moval from the Republican organi- effort to find a way to harmony in Missouri. For- Judge Matt G. Reynolds of St. Louls, chairman of the “house-cleaning”’ meeting, and David M. Procter of Kansas City, chairman of the antil-Babler commit- tee appointed by that meeting, in the conference. Senator Spencer Daugherty, Senator restore mer Circuit “are and Harry M. Harding's pre- manager, were invited to Reynolds and Procter ar- rived today, after having been sum- moned by telephone from their homes last night by Secretary Clar- Miller of the National Com- The decision to hold the con- attend. recent ! ference followed an informal discus- | between Babler and committeemen. meeting that the sion yesterday Hays and national Miller said before the informal, as session. he not in National committeemen who to participate in the discussion ar Hert of Kentucky, David Mul- Kansas, Joseph B. Kealing Charles ID. Hilles of and John T. Adams of was were vane of of Indiana, New york lowa, Missouri politicians V\ided as to significance ering. A majority of committeemen here are Babler, hence Babler's lieve the move today is pour water on the order souri “house cleaners” by showing ihem that Babler has a stone support behind him, (Others believe that the national committeemen are worried by the fear of losing here are di- of the gath- the national friends of friends be- of the Mis- come | Played for at the intended to} wall | Mis- , souri through the organization’ fight | and as a last resort would disturbance in the party. Babler has said that he will answer the demand by the “house cleaners’ for his resignation upon his return to St. Louis. He said Tuesday he away the line.” Whether he has the backing of the national committee in decision the outcome of the confer- intimate | ‘that Babler’s resignation would clear | Kiots ThrowingeCo., With $11,000.-. this | ence here today is expected to indl-| cate. HEAD OF “CHURCH OF SCIENCE OF THE SOUL” IS FINED $100 -~_—_—— | Woman Asvestha When She Policewoman Information About Lawsuit That Doesn't Exist. Mrs. Mary Vien of 1013 North Gar- |rigon avenue, of a church of “Science of the Soul,” was fined $160 in police court this morning after Mrs. Nona policewoman, had testified that Mrs. Vien yesterday charged her $1 for informing her that the spirits of her father and mother were present at a seance and that a lawsuit in which who says she is head | Gives. Hayes, a’ | Harding. | she was interested was about to re-| sult favorably. Mrs. Hayes replied that her father | “copy.” IN METHUDY CASE — ™ Say Mrs. Methudy Always Ap- peared “‘Happy’’ When Danc- ing With Another Man. of Eugene R. of the Methudy Co., 32549 Lindell Kdna Methudy, Judge The divorce suit Methudy, Tire president and Rubber avenue, against Mrs. Circuit More Mrs. Methudy’s Midland Country Club with Ozro Dixon. is named in Methudy's petition. Dr. James M. Smith and F. M. Deuchler, an insurance agent, members of the club, testified they saw Mrs. Methudy and Dixon playing golf, dining and dancing to- gether on numerous occasions at the club, and that Mrs. Methudy always appeared to be happy when with Dixon. Comparing her her husband with displayed toward nesses said that nored her husband, affectionate in her Dixon. was resumed today in Caiheun’s court regarding the was given associations at Valley that which she Dixon, the wit- Mrs. .Methudy ig- but was very Deuchler testified that he once re- , ‘marked to Methudy that if the latter conduct toward resent it he was Methudy his wife's Dixon and did not a fool He said that no reply. Under ler admitted that he ward Mrs. Methudy, but said that it was on account of her association with Dixon Hie also admitted that he and Methudy participated in dice games at the club, but denied that Methudy ever much as $450 in a single game. He said that $2 or $3 were thKe highest stakes ever club. knew of rnination, Deuch- felt hostile to- CTrOSS-OND lost as ———E SENATOR HARDING WRITING OUT HIS SPEECH IN LONGHAND “It's a Habit of 30 Years’ Standing: I Write as I Think,” Nominee Says. r the Aesociated Press MARION, ., July §&. weeks spent in inary preparation, Senator Hzerd- ing yesterday began the actual writ- ing of his speech to be delivered on July 22 accepting the Republican presidential nomination. to complete it in meanwhile plans to tors. In order Senator arrived at his office in the Administration Building hours earlier than usual yesterday, but found it locked. Seating himself on the front porch, he calmly waited until George Christian, his secretary, 'arrived and unlocked the door. Following a custom acquired in active newspaper work, Atter several see few visi- it later will be copied on a writer. “I am writing it as I used to write for the newspaper,”’ said “It's a habit of 30 years’ standing. I write as I think.” According to his office force, the Senator never dictates a speech, and after it has been written in long- hand, t? till living and that now dlen 4 hates tte in litigation andCyAPANESE SUGAR AT NEW YORK | then arrested Mrs. Vien. The latter gaid she had a right to accept money, COW, sand eet ‘private | Ses not operating upon % co-operative basis have been | i, as the first step by Moscow ties in a vigorous fight against tion. Traffic in cosmetics and articles will be nationalized. keepers, including proprietors ats, have received notice iF shops are subject to closure. aa ' “church,” but admitted | under cross-examination that she’ constituted the entire clergy and laity of the sect. She also said that she had a “spiritual guide” that in- formed her of forthcoming events. “Did your spiritual guide inform you that I was going to fine you. $1007" asked Judge Mix. as head of a Mrs. Vien admitted it had not and | paid her fine. 2400 Tons Arrives From Far East Via Sucz and Gibraltar. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July &8.-——A shipment of 2400 tons of refined granulated ‘sugar shipped from Japan by way of the Suez Canal! and transshipped at Gibraltar, arrived here today on the steamship Sophie Frankel. The sugar is consigned to Ameri- | can importers. vada testimony | \cuers in the reg who! of both | that | ‘conditions ‘there. attitude toward | manner toward made | of ‘small ‘the bartender made it prelim > ia Hie expects | about 10 days, and | to get an early start, the | several | (6987 |'Meramec River at ; ™" . Senator | County. Harding is writing his speech with | 'a pencil on a scratch pad from which type- | | office. Senator | seldom makes changes in his | io | Bronx, ie "et Eee Pi 9 _ —_= CAMP SATURDAY EVENING lirst Regiment and Third From Kan- sas City to Be at Nevada From July 11 to 25. Regiment, will camp at F iturd: iv. National leave St. Ne- The First (ruard of Missouri. Louis for the annual , wlo., at 6:25 p. m. The regiment has a m dm bership of | years 200 men, comprising four companies. All have been supplied with modern rifles, and the full equipment of sol- ular army. The encampment, which held from July 11 to 265, all members of the Nation: they are drilled under the same with the same be will and during this time the same and live as regulars, ray. During the time the St. Louis con- -ingent is in camp, the Third Regi ment from Kanses Citv will also be The two regiments will drill together, taking up all phases of the drill manual. a. MAN, SON AND BARTENDER HELD FOR SELLING WHISKY | ee Proprietor of Saloon Carricd Stock in Pocket Flask, Dry Agent Says. William Niehaus and his son, Wal ter Niehaus, and thei! bartender, Harry Jones, were arrested at 10 o'clock last night at a saloon known as “Jazz Land,”’ at Crrand kas- ton avenues, after a prohibition en- and forcement agent ha: : bought a drink | of | streets. ihave 50 cents from the eld- the + hen aa described the serving Niehaus took a pint flask from his hip rocket and a glass from another pocket, poured the drink into the glass and handed it to the bartender, passed it along to the customer When a was searched flask and anothe in his pockets The arrest of the p of whisky for er Niehaus and As the agent the drink, the glass were found roprietors cuUuS- caba- many and a crow close the place, though tomers were at the bar ret room, jin the rear ith mén and women was MAN WHO VISITED MERAMEC Gang,” is required | il Guard | ' ‘ Gane’”’ ' /as who | and neé@essary to} |'Gardner Moto! | ger ‘dled } ; ner i York WITH GIRL SUED FOR DIVORCE: aan Beat Her at Downtown Office. Burt Frank King. 29 years old, of Minerva avenue, divorce today by Mrs. Marthe Livina King. who last Thursday attacked a young woman with whom she found her husband in swimming in the Fenton, St. Lou °* The following day police were called into the Syndicate Trust Bullding and were told that “some- thing awful” was happening in King’s They went there and found King and his wife. | | tomobile. Wife of Burt F. King Told Police He | ithe firm was sued for She said he had | beater her and she had sfruck him | with her hand bag. ‘ANGEL OF BRONX’ GETS 5 YEARS: | Former Member of New York Rent Profiteering ‘Committee. the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 8.—Mrs. Alice J. Cavanaugh, formerly of the May- By and known as the rent " today was sentenced to five to 10 years in Auburn State for women for defrauding tenants of $2197 entrusted to her care, litigation. She was convicted of grand a jury had deliberated less than minutes, not i They ARRESTED ON GIRL'S STORY Candymaker Says Five Men Ate | tacked Her in Rooming House Last Saturday Night. members of the “Cuckoo congregate in the of Fourteenth street avenue, Were identi- fled today by Miss Mamie Scott, 15 old, of 1032 South Eighth a candy maker, as having at- her last Saturday house at 1030 South LRighth Four which neighborhood and Chouteau street, tacked rooming ' street. Miss Scott said that she was alone at 11 p. m., Saturday, when several men tried to get into her home. said she barricaded the door, when they threatened to break it down, and they left. A few minutes later aman called at the house, intro- duced himself as a detective and ordered her to accompany him Hie took her to the rooming house, she said, and attacked her. Later, said, four other men attacked her told her, she said, that the members of the “Cuckoo and cautioned her not to tell police. Kirk, Soulard trict, heard of the affair after questioning Miss dered policemen to round up bers of the gang. The police had trouble wit? the “C) Gane’ for five years, and have ar- members following rang and numerous ighway robberies and murders. The leader of the gang, Jolin I.yons, was shot and killed three weeks front saloon Tenth Hickory The prisoners, all of whom identified by the police members of the gang, said they wis Cummings, 22 years old, Ninth street; John Rutger street; Murphy, 20, of 916 Hickory and layman Burleson, 20,- of 92: Hiickory street. GARDNER MOTOR CO, BEING She were ithe Capt. lis- Street today scott or- mein- have ickoo rested shootings ako neat and been were Le 1110 South 20, of 1005 Jovece, Hlarry street, REORGANIZED AS CORPORATION of the Rut mara- Gardner, head Co., Main and a partnership of ¢ Russell E. Jr. that the Russell ft. streets, and his sons, Fred W unced firm is | poration State. and anno today ne reorganized AS a cor under the f NeV\ The partnership has $1,000,000 capital in the manufacture of the Gardner au- Gardner will be presiden: which will retain laws . on the head with a hamr@ter and throwing a piece of steel at hia which struck him on the leg. Poldx- zi then picked up another bucket of acid and dashed the Miller's face. Both men were taken to the city hospital. Miller was suffering from burns qn the face, eyes, shoulders and arms. Doctors sald that had it not been for the fact that he wore glasses Miller probably would havé been blinded instantly. As it was, they said, he was in danger of losing his sight. Polozzi had two sca'p wounds and a cut on the leg. The men were ordered held pris- oners pending a police investigatior. MAN SUED FOR DIVORCE FOR KILLING HIS WIFE'S FATHER a Arkansas Woman, 380, Alleges Hus- band, 74, Slew Her Parent in Her Presence. By the Associated Press. PINE BLUFF, Ark., July 8.- fact that he killed her father in her presence and over her protest, was made the basis for a suit for divoreé filed here $0 years old, against Mack Adams, 74. Adams. killed wife's father, at the her husband, William Bruce, his the latter’s home June 14. He was exonerated later by the grand jury on a plea of self-de- fense. Mrs. Adams asks in her suit for division of land in this county. ‘ of his eighty-first milestone. | aman ERY Da Pver OTTLED milk and cream that the milkmamleaves on your door-step daily, whether you need it or not, is not The 1920 way to get your milk. The 1920 way is to have a _ convenient supply of Nestlé’s Every Day Milk on your pantry shelf at all times. It is more economical becavse you use it as you need it and it requires no ice. Mada by the mabers ef Nestld’s Milt Food for Babies NESTLE’S FOODCOMPANY NEW YORK NESTLE’S im 4 DAY — MILK It's like stepping into a cold bath on a hot day—so refreshingly cool and comfort- able are MOHAIR SUITS ‘To the man who is par- ticular about the kind of clothes he wears during the summer, PRIESTLEY’sS MOHAIR appeals very strongly. Style, com- fort and wear are even- ly distributed in these airy, feather - weight summer-time suits. Shape-retaining Never require laundering Every genuine garment bears the PRIESTLEY LABEL It identifies the fabric— guarantees its genuineness “OR SALE BY LEADING CLOTHIERS AD MERCHANT TAILORS - AUtO acoenscories Gee Vest -Dispatwn asa irs and through ; ae ‘ being #O1U Wants Motor Corpora4 containing some muridatic” contents into ~The - today by Mrs. Ellen Adanve,” rwwhned by Adams LLL EL OL tA OE Te AE ee RR CE Pty kt

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THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 8, 1920. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH wed aa er Sel yeep ed Tite ee ote be acre aS big ene t pep nen te ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH LATA OS ‘ag : nM AE a SS “tls Declines to Head Ad Club. Col. James E. become Dies. ee SEE VELAND. ©., July 8.—Charles) py the Associated P uly 8.—Col. > \ Otis, who was elected president of LOS ANGELES, Cal. % ‘ Bieed. % = . mhe Associated Advertising Clubs of , James - ne in’ Monrovia, near | 7. Summer store hours 8:30 to 5 e World at the Indianapolis con-, dead en at - mal “commanted the | . > : “* 30 mention recently, said last night he | here. x orces at O /] d Ss a / ; aa unable to accept the position. | American expealtitar’ oe rteing i: pen all day Saturday until o. mtis dec mared he could not devote) Tien- -Tsin during A CEW; 7% ——" HUERTA REGIME | . : White | I ed With Shinola, d Franklin Officials mpress me Soters, anemia i yeas | Mexican President’s Sin-, “Our location saves you money” 10c : Order in Country. ee ee ee, ee = - * - PALA L LI ee a ee “White Da mihs Oxfords” For Ladies Ladies’ enow-white canvas Oxfords, Louis covered heels and military or Cuban heels, either covered or leather; $4.00 values; all sizes. SPECIAL *7 65 ised, but Foreigners Dis- 4 a q trust Carranza Cabinet, LPL PPI ote Oe wie ee Still Maintained. 5 “Nurse’ White Canvas Pumps SPECIAL SALE spt wane By the Associated Press | ? Ladies’ White Oan- | WASHINGTON, July 8.—The Mex-'¥ White close wov- gas Pumps; hand- | fean situation is receiving tore care- turned soles ful study by the American Govern- en canvas nant 5 —choice of /ment than has any subject since the = ‘ ; x . ‘Oo 7. ; ’ Ss sts | ideal } lain or or Paris. peace conference, it was state anne Seen. 4 am ental yesterday at the State Department. for hospital, home vamp s, | This is with a.view to according rec- stre wear: Louis or ognition to De la Huerta’s provision- = “ military al government, provided satisfactory $4.00 values. heels. | assurances are given that it can cad AT } al é * an vill live SPECIAL ~ ) SPECI ~ gt pore aged wrek Boa Pn 3. 29 ‘ SALE PRICE, 0 S§ oD gation respcetung til I PRICE . tection of the lives and property of —— 1": CC foreigners. Iglesias Calderon, the special envoy d d al S sent by De la Huerta to ask recog- a ies’ x or S an p i'nitusn, will ask for another confer- ence with Acting Secretary Davis On $/ Sale when he fas discussed the situation 'with the members of his staff. who 85 have just arrived here from Mexico = i a . City. = ie ’ $6 Values American officials, it is stated au- §& Copyright 120 Hart Schafiner & Marx | thoritatively, are impressed with the evident sincerity or the expressions Oxfords and of Provisional President De la Huer- Choice of black kid | Pumps with Louis leather heels. ta and of the efforts to bring about . order in Mexico, but they have taken 9 a Black kid Oxfords and Pumps and note that the active workers in the 3 brown kid and brown calf Oxfords, various departments of the Mexican & Ou Can e = ¥ 7H is ear i EFFORTS BEING MADE TO ‘MORALIZE’ ARMY iynee ' ’ ” : Peres LEP OR Re PTT . see val, t acabiaia hoane aia pial ik Protection of Property Prom- Ml iis CORP PTR Pr Fd a ee se ak 4 v3 % she gg eee Oe ee es a a ‘a ee pee > Free, PF a Pah SS. No Sete ee ee e a) me ’ 7 Ys ae oe. ¥: 5; te yee he: kx ce ’ = RL Sire ? Ta os ae ‘ ’ Trreerprt errr er. wee ‘nh! Hit " ant | ‘hai MMH with military heels, now so much in Government have not been changed demand. and. that the newly appointed Cabi- Sted net officers leave the work of their offices chiefly to the same men who “Mary Jone Pumps” Miss 4 Ohildre ‘conducted the affairs under Car-|B , For os an D | a. = For Misses and Children eon ' = Patent Leather or Kid Foreigners Meeting Difficulties. = Snow white canvas, Ankle strap or . | Reports from Mexico City state! 3 Child's, that foreigners who went to the Mex- | & a Mary Jane Pumps. 3 to 8 ican capital to compose the differ- Child’s, Ee ‘ences between their companies—agri- 8% to 11. $] 50 Child’s |'cultural, mining and manyfacturing 8% to ll...dé#e _——are forced to deal with the same Misses’, $ , men they formerly dealt with, and|= ‘ 11% to 2 ° Misses , *7 | in some cases the men who con-'|& ’ f A o., ; Lepartment of Public Instruction, i y “which was destroyed by Carranza \\ yer oo a) ; it ; er oraee Medd eee yt ’ wT uf bad Bi AY ‘abe talhs ebhteeds | tbe. Win) ” #\\ Se ' « Special sale hot-weather clothes Hart Schattner & Marx Hart Schattner & Marx Mohair Suits - Palm Beach Suits family stand? SEs tain of le eee $30 values $25 values . Difficulties of reorganization and Have you taken an in- ‘administration apparently are not the least serious of those facing the ventory of your finan- new Government. Reports a the : +: ces for the s1X months State Department today told of sev- x eral new revolutionary disturbances just passed ? jin Various seetions. These seem to: 24 be distinct from the movement led , by Francisco Villa, and while not What will ‘your aseets lconsidered serious in’ themselves, | 4 Hart Schaffner & Marx exquisitely tai- The finest Palm Beach Suits you can buy be at the dawn of 1921. ire peertmment ofticlahs tn tite. of. lored fine Mohair Sutts—styled correctly —made by Hart Schaffner & Marx in Create sunshine for situation are giving them careful . along up-to-date lines—a beautiful selection stylish young men’s models—real hot life's cloudy days by va, J of striped patterns and solid colors weather clothes for comfort and style ; , SS Ss Se + . is Por ae ee te Ln ee | u oils ~t “es . ~ | Jose Vasconsales, who has been ome restored as rector of the University ee | : after having been driven into exile, ~ indiin . TI tal th, “hy “— ‘aeentitoat y genes a ee we ee ’ 7 . Et ee ee ne ll tt

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THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 8, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH o” —-e-~“"—_—— eae i i Store Hours: Friday, 8:30 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. GRAND-LEADER . ome ee — —— — —_ — — — = —— — -_- oa a - Senn eeeeneeeeee ee - A — — _ eon = _— ttt tt at Store Closed te, B ats TIX,BAER & FULLER = .isS% — ey 9 EF All Day Saturday Mes: Ae i} 1 heClearing Sale o ee | "THERE are a number of reasons why this sale will appeal to you may choose from Suits that you can wear all the year the man who practices thrift. The two of most importance round. The materials include worsteds, serges, cheviots, a sono you can select from clothing made by the House of flannels, unfinished worsteds, etc. Almost every plain color uppenheimer and other high-grade makers, and that the prices and fancy mixture is represented. Single and double breasted ofter value-giving of great interest. styles tor men and young men. In three groups: ‘33. Men’s and Young Men’s Hot-W’ eather Clothing in This Sale at $14.95, $16.59, $18, $20, $22 8 $27 Clearing Sale of Boys’ Suits "THESE Suits are in light and dark mixtures. 0 Q5 There is not every size in each pattern, but all sizes are in the lot. Boys’ Wool Suits, Palm Beach Suits, $12.95 and $17.95 $6.65 to $11.50 Wool Suits, in the season’s best styles New styles and colors,in Boys and colors, all carefully tailored. ‘Both Palm Beach Suits. The size range pairs of knickers are fully lined and is somewhat broken. taped. Sizes 7 to 18 years. (Men's Store Across the Street, Third Floor.) Clearing Men’s Straw Hats you may choose from Sennits, Rough Straws, Stoyos, Splits, Macki- naw, Porto Rican, Manilas and fine Toyos, priced in the clearing sale as follows: $455 $7.98 $9.45 $3.10 $385 $4.85 ‘ Men’s Panamas, Bangkoks, Baliluks, Leghorns, priced in this sale at _ Athletic Union Suits Makers’ Samples at Savings at 95c MEN'S Athletic Union Suits cut full and well made, of fine checked nainsook. Closed crotch. At *]-4 Men’s Athletic Union Suits of fan- cy madras, plain or checked nainsook, mercerized plaids and mulls. Made with closed crotch. At i Men’s Athletic Union Suits of silk mull, silk and satin striped madras, fancy jacquard madras, soisette and crepe. Sohne im white; others in fancy colored effects. (Main Floor, Main Bullding.) A Sale of Bathing Suits : for Men and Boys j E are offering, at pronounced savings in price, an assort- ment of Bathing Suits recently received from Los Angeles, in addition to sample and surplus stocks purchased from large Eastern manufacturers at price concessions. at *'7 20 at 1623 Worsted Bathing Suits, Worsted Bathing Suits for of wool yarn, in California | men, come in California mod- style with shirt and trunks at- | els, with fitted bodies and low tached; come in navy or black cut armpits. There are many body color with white or royal | effective color combinations, trimmings. Size 38 to 50. | in sizes from 34 to 46. Wool Bathing Suits, in California- style, for men. The surplus stock of an Eastern manufacturer. The color combinations are very attractive. Sizes 36 to 46, at $3.95 Men's and Boys’ Bathing Suits, Cali- fornia style. Among them are all-worsted Suits, wool and cotton Suits and mer- cerized lisle Suits, in a good assortment of color combinations. Sizes 26 to 46 at $2.98 About 200 Cotton Suits. for men and boys, in a broken lot of sizes, are priced at $1.25 Boys’ Wool One-Piece Swimming Suits, with perfectly fitting shaped bodies and low cut armpits, come in a large assortment, of color combina- tions. The sizes are 24 to 30 in. chest measurement, or 4 to 10 years, at $7.50 Worsted California Bath:ng Suits, for boys, are shown in brightly colored ef- fects, in sizes from 26 to 34, at $4.50 , ore Across the Street— (Men's Pere Fourth Floor.) $3.85, $4.85, $5.45 and $7.45 (Men's Store Across the Stleet—Main Floor.) - Summer Wash Goods" Specially Priced for Friday Shirting Madras | Printed Voiles These are extra fine Shirt- C| Every pattern is new, in ing Madrases, with woven light and dark backgrounds, stripes on white background. and the quality is remark- a Yard ably fine. 36 inches wide. 32 inches wide. 'Georgine Crepe, 75c Yd.'| Fancy Voiles, $1.00 Yd. Silk-and-cotton weave Crepe, \If you are planning a Voile Frock, do not overlook these Fancy wonderfully light in weight, does Voiles that are in patterns and col- not muss or crease easily. Excel- lent assortment of patterns and ors most sought after this season. colors, and a beautiful material for Dark grounds for street wear, and Summer dresses. 6000 yards in the light ones for the more elaborate lot. frocks. 36 inches wide. ~ (Second Floor.) amen 7 The Juvenile Shoe Department Offers Special Prices on Shoes Shoes for Growing Girls Misses’ Low Shoes $295 + | $4.95 In sizes 2'4 and larger, are excellent features May be had in all sizes, that is. from size 11°% of this sale. They may be had in tan and black to size 2. A varied assortment of styles of pop- calfskin and kidskin and white reignskin. The ular demand. Excellently made Shoes. in tan, styles show Oxfords'and Strap or Plain Pumps. black or white—in Oxfords, Ankle Straps or Made with Goodyear welted or hand-turned soles. Plain Pumps. All Styles, in Sizes 81;, to 11, Are Priced in This Sale at $3.95 Boys’ Oxfords | ~ Boys’ Shoes $5.95 $4.95 All of our black and tan calfskin Oxfords for Boys who wear Shoes in sizes 11 to 12'2 will boys will be offered at this price. They are in find all styles of Shoes in their sizes very spe- splendid styles and of the best materials. cially priced. (Main Floor—Main Building.) Three Groups of Women’s Shoes Provide Unusual Variety for Selection and Exceptional Savings at *6§2 At °Q22 Women's White Kid and The season's most popu- Canvas Pumps, Oxfords lar styles in Women’s and Ties, also White Can-, Pumps, Oxfords and Ties, vas English Walking Ox- of tan kid or calfskin, pat- fords. ent kid and dull kid. Pumps and Oxfords, $3.95 Pair Women’s high-grade Pumps and Oxfords, of patent or dull leather, with either high or low heels. Broken lines, odd pairs, etc., but a good range of sizes to select from. (Main Floor.) (Men's Store Across the Street—Secon: _ These Cool Shantung Shirts Are Specially Priced Friday [aD aa $64 HIS popular silk made into roomy, well LY fitting Shirts that are cool and comfort- able for the hot Summer days. The material is of a good weight, perfect, and will give excellent service. Shirts have either separate collars to match, or laydown collar attached. — ao - i 1 | | There is a full range of sizes to make selec- tion from. (Men's Store Across the Street—-Main Floor.) ee ee = — -_ ——> ~_ —§_—— - —_ —~— ee A Cool Blouse for a Summer Day Is of Organdie or Voile Priced, > 5 QO "THERE is a crispness about Organdie and a cool+’ ness about Voile that makes either material particularly suitable for Summer Blouses. These at $5.00 are Blouses of decided merit. One style in Organdie is made with a fine pin tucked front, and long roll collar edged with real Filet lace. Another Organdie Blouse has a sash that ties in a bow in back. The neck is cut square, and there. is a long roll collar. A frill edges collar and sash. The Voile Blouses have organdie collars and cuffs edged with Valenciennes lace. (Third Floor.) —_ The Misses’ Store Is Featuring Specially Priced Summer Dresses of Noteworthy Value—Seven Styles Illustrated Choice at 517.00 ONE of the great events in your Summer Dress career is in progress. It hardly seems log- ical for you, then, to let it pass unnoted. Though the sale is made up of Misses’ Dresses, women of average and smaller sizes will find no diffi- culty in being fitted. Voile, Swiss, organdie and gingham are the materials used. The designs are distinctively youthful, and decidedly becoming. At this price any one of these Dresses presents a value of a highly commendable nature. ere a a - : Se <a ~ ee ee ee oe eee * . " - : ——s ete eee : ~— {Clothing Starts Friday Morning at 8:30} +@tBi2 FOSS PSOE COMO ES HH BON HEF Fe Oe BeOS Rem ey Bee Oe STO FS SSO S¥u4r +

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. ae pee Re PRE ER ERIE RET PRT PCY Oe ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 8, 1920. = ’ > , | TORE closed all day each Saturday, beginning this ly HEN you decide to travel, let the “‘Ask Mr. Foster ye pd UUMEY aa! Service plan your trip. No fees. Seventh Floor. r LUMI ZA ws, — ee S Saturday, until September 1. Olive and Locust From‘ Ninth to Tenth 2K 2K 7K xk * "Store Hours: Daily, 8:30 to 5; Friday, 8:30 to 5:30 ; - —_ sae ‘Do Your Shopping Tomorrow — Closed All Day Saturday "Sl Temas ae Men, These Are Unusually Good The July Clearance Sale of Mens of Talore Athletic Union Suits for Summer Clothing Begins Tomorrow That Boyish Way of For- 9 ee 3] 2 In the Sale Are Genuine Palm Beaches, as Well as Various getting Clothes at = / a 9 7 | ) Other Smart, Light-Weight Materials; in Two Price Groups: waiab-comee ta fences to cross—clothes are for- ree ON, he eng Y taking the entire surplus stock of one of the larg- Ane : . me y est manufacturers in the country we saved a feip mother solve this problem ab goodly sum in the purehase which you may now e . by offering her a selection of hte ee Play Suits. They will undergo , ee Oy . Ss YY va we save in your turn. It was the manufacturer’s clear- ance and comes right in line with our July Clearance Saad wees aie an Sale, offering values that are seldom available in Ath-, Boys' Furnishing Shop— letic Union Suits right in the height of the season. or. The Union Suits are well made, correctly and liber- | (iS - “N HERE are about eighty stout suits in sizes When Little Brother ally cut so as to feel comfortable. Every Suit is of the | oo \V 2a ; ‘ Grows Into Man's closed crotch style and some have side openings. The | . , This group is composed of Wash Suits fashioned : $] 95 ete herein Pes | . » + “ac . ot? . “:Aanc 1 ee “te : - . July Clearance Sale of The July Clearance . | of durable fabrics in all the favored season’s | eg | and you are offered your 5 S ] O | styles. . pnd gus . Russian Belted Suits are in- _ choice of taffeta, messaline, 7 , Teer’ io : f oS luded in this | ’ j ion: Men S Straw Hats ale the rs | There are Oliver Twist Suits, Middy and Rus- x1 ea Pa ve ~ z ne all jersey and combinations , “: : are made of galatea, cham at the very low price of $4.95 S00 M >) sian styles, with Dutch, sport or sailor eollars . ) bray and percale, in many 1 pric . y, Y | | Plain and combination colors; all $ ~ a : Ms, eA; attractive colors and combi- Plenty of black and a 334 0 and 50 O ott en S 45 : a An thee oc: “th toy ro pf nations, Sizes $] 95 wide range of heautiful nicely trimmed in braid. Slightly R from 3 to &8 colors are included. For LL Sennit Straws in vachting Sott Colla TS solled, but ‘unusual values . \ ears —special fax orite colors we advise shapes are offered at 3314 7% or 1; | The Boys’ Shop—Second Floor Aisle Tables—First Floor. — pats gyre Be Fri less than regular. — mecium saape— | Petticoat Shop—Third Floor. All Soft Straw Hats in fedora and made of good pique vat saving of jun one balls n sizes Ms, Migand Boys’ Togs, Low Priced | This Store Consistently Sells Sony alli with oy wendy Tir cntraclively at we each HE ‘Sport Blouses are made of striped pereale and khaki | (;ood Automobile ‘Tires priced. eloth, with long or short sleeves, for boys from 7 to 14 Men's Hat Shop—First Floor. Men's Furnishing Sho irst Floo years $1.45 to $2.25 J Re - . . at Savings Prices The Hats are in middv or tennis California Bathing, Suits; | . style, cleverly fashioned of white gayly colored with bright €}*= to slight imperfections we secured these Tires at | Cigarettes luck. We als offer Tams in hodyv stripes. Sizes range ; ' : van ; ) | . oe. : : — considerably less than list prices. Though the imper- Week-End Specials Cigars and white or blue. Complete size from 6 to I8 vears Tissue-wrapped Roi-Tan W | range THe to £1.75 84.00 to 87.50 rections are so slight as to pass unnoticed by even an ex- | Cigars. De each or &O for mportant a ec O er) S O OnOeSs | perienced tire man, they were all bought as “‘seeonds.’’ How- | — 84.40 The Boys’ Shop—Second Floor , ; : . ever, the imperfections should not in any way impair the life : | a SS to Foil-wrapped Paramount at $5.00, $7.00 and $9.00 a Pair | | or service of the tire. We have sold several thousand of‘these | Chain [Oe cath tae of 25 823.15 Tires this season and every customer has received full value. | 25 for } a 3 : PF) ) Gr, ert ' Buy ohe or two to take along as spares on that Summer tour, | Lady Wallace Cigar, reg- ()NLY a limited number of pairs HET PF Sah!) al ae or on Sunday trips. ularly 10¢ straight; spe re ; ee : mt) enki ee ae FR 30x23 Oak Leaf Plain, fabric ® 9.80 cial, 2 for 1¥e or HO for “ ul be offered In this event | Abie 't | TT ie “ss 32x3% Oak Leaf Plain, fabric R1I3.00 84.00 and the size assortment is not com- | | >, Se , a eee Bon ae ae Barney Havana Smokers, & : ; , , 4 SOx ak Lea ‘lain, fabric 51s. ch: a 3.25 plete, but every Shoe will con- | 7 é‘ ~ i * F ‘ 33x4 Oak Leaf Plain, fabric 820.65 | ih oa rege nico ‘ti . , : Lo 7 | — aa o4x4 Oak Leaf Plain, fabric £21.10 . . ‘e , stitute an unusual value for the man | %& Ths | | Sr | 20x38. H. Ribbed Fabric 810.7% : a ‘ “2 te : ™ a ‘ hae : | his y a ae ae 30x3\% S. H. Ribbed Tread, fabric 812.45 “iret Consul! Short it fits. Most of these Oxfo1 ds are | ~ a ao | = = ) aam 22x3%, S. H. Ribbed Tread, fabric R15.50 Smoke; 10 in handy Pels make and all are from our regular stock, but there are only small | SY | ae. 7 ia | sak a ea ao |. | peeees, Oye ot ee " . . , , : . ieee ww Sas Gd: / | oux: S. H. Ribbed Tread, fabric 65 | ages pee: or extra large sizes as mentioned in the following descriptions: ‘s i ae a) / i eee A 23%4 S. H. Ribbed Tread. fabric $21:8% i's eee ae, 3) ee = | S4x4 BR. H. Ribbed Tread. fabric R22.16 | Cigarettes i bis ans a a : : ; , 380x3tq Oak Leaf No-Skid, fabric 812.85 | Duke of York, 18e the Tan Calf Oxfords in Bn com tng and Peters <e f. am OF i= ; s2x4 Oak Leaf Non-Skid, fabrie 820.63 package or 12 for 81.70 " »L =? @ %.. - 4 a / 30x3 Non-Skid, fabrie 812.03 ve ole , = w Shoes, in black and tan kid: ——_ | 30x31%4 KK Non-Skid. fabric ®15.2% Philip Morris — English sizes 6 to 746; regularly regularly $12.00 and $12.50: sale —— ee | 31x4 . Non-Skid, fabric 21.10 Ovals 6 et) Se $8.00 to $10.50; sale price, a pair $9.00 | | » Soa : | 32x4 KK Non-Skid, fabric R23.85 carton of 200 for $2.75 33x444 KK Non Skid, fabrie 826.00 | Pipes, with Bakelite stems; . - | JX KK Non-Skid, fabrie 825.00 Genuine French Briar rice, a pair : ki _§ : — — | - + hy | price, | $7 00 Black kid or calf Low Shoes. | 24x44 KK Non-Skid, fabric R27.2% | regularly 61.50; ened . ee PT PO eee ‘ ‘ ~ , mostly Pels;: sizes 4l,, to yh; 32x4 KK Non-Skid, cord a21.2 | each The =n. “ 4 33x4 KK Non-Skid, cord RIS.OG | regularly $7.50: sale price, a Kodak. Albu oak 83x4% KK Non-Skid, cord 837.232 | Tobacco pair $5.00 $2x3%4 Ribbed Tread, cord 820.75 | Vandervoort’s Club Miz- Black Calf Low Shoes; | ture; 3-ounce pkg. 30c size 5 to 7; regularly 7 : OUR Kodak Story is not complete until vy hav | In each of the above lots will P itl you have your | 6] U.-S. Revere **First”’ Tires . 16-ounce tins 81.35 $8.00 to $10.00; sale be found af I Sh . , pictures neatly arranged in an attractive Kodak Album. P : | e Tound afew Low Shoes in sizes e ata aa | All ‘‘first’’ quality, in the original wrappers as they came | Barking Dog Mixture; price, a pair | : 11 and 12. \ andery oort 8 Kodak Shop has Styles, Sizes from the factory, and subject to the factory rer th en. se: St 81.25 and prices that will appeal to all. Priced upward | 28 only—30x3 U. 8. Revere Plain, fabric 8 9.43 16-ounce tin %2.40 Men's Shoe Shop—Secend Floor from 50c to $8.00 13 only—30x3 U. 8S. Revere Granite Tread $12.55 Cigar Shop—First Floor 20 only—81x8% U.S. Revere ‘‘R’’ Tread 813.60 The Kodak Shop-—-First Floor. Automobile Accésgories Shop—First Floor and Basement Sbop. —_— —

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a . ae Ne ee asl . ’ é rs - J - Pe NG ae’ » ee aay — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WAURSDAY EVENING, JULY 8, 1920, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH lie — ‘ . an. eee ) mene : | ‘ + a oy i om mm om | in wm i im | n " ‘s " : 7 rh ' a ad | Mi Cad cor . 7 — : - , os — : . rh oe ene leit en ft ne Closed All Day Saturday—Open Tomorrow From 8:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Tomorrow Is the Last Day of This Great 4-Day Sale: to Tenth : Many Big Events Have Been Planned for Tomorrow, but We Can Mention Only a Few Here. Every . x J . web stir agit WAC y Every Department, However, Is Prepared With Exceptional : Values for the Final Day of This Great Sale. Come Expecting to Find Summer Needs at Prices Decidedly Lower Than for Months Past. , - a“. —~ A Most Unusual Sale of Women’s and Misses’ A Tremendous Purchase and Sale of ‘ 4 Charming Silk Dresses Er =». Women’s Fine Shoes - © . , a a dy a Bit hae : ) " ; oo & f/f Se More Than a Quarter of a Million mam Great re trees to = Na Aaa - Li | ° rig throw : Sir) Dollars’ Worth in All—Our Share LD a | Sale Will this Grotiem ft ye 8000 Pairs of Real Beauties doris a Be Hela will undergo rt rely Vee We took t in what beli to be tl test Sl I t Sale at on fh. : . , hie e took part in what we believe to be the greatest Shoe purchase put over in — | many years. We are one of a combination of 18 stores that went into the market Exactly Second determined to force down prevailing high Shoe prices. Manufacturers could not resist the combined cash offer of 18 stores and snapped up our offer in a hurry— as a result you can now buy ae a ' hair in o yi rears Such Savings Are Seldom Offered it must be : must stay in | : Regular $7.50 to $12 Values for and especially on high-grade Dresses like these. Every one has been plish this — taken from our own carefully selected regular stocks and priced for im- ie ave Skull ; : mediate disposal Friday. Only the most wanted styles and ote ie The styles are absolutely authentic, fashioned by New York’s best de- bright color leathers are included—just the Shoes —— : e signers of the finest quality materials. Choose from street, afternoon, sports wear and party Frocks in a va- you want right now. Ten styles are il- yy : riety of clever new models. Following is an exact list of the Dresses in lustrated—let’s name them over— ( this sale: gthis - _— a oe Pee 6* © 98 Or? Ores wee ae, Fe 2 € te 8 & 2 Sees Se © we Be Brother Man's _- _ = = — > ee eS ee ee ESSERE BB EBSB SECURE ESE SES 8025 6 Shop— r. o Warm to e Sun something to and sister. Modeling Sets out of which ything—they ¢ ability to ant. ond Floor. 10 Dresses, originally priced $25.00, 7 Dresses, originally priced $29.50, White Kids and Canvas 11 Dresses, originally priced $35.00, 7 Dresses, originally priced $39.50, Cleo Ties, in both plain 2 Dresses, originally priced $45.00, and cut-out styles Soar ee | | “Se ae 4 Dresses, originally priced $49.50, Nee a8 3 Dresses, originally priced $55.00, Plenty of Brogues in ie ee : 4 Dresses, originally priced $65.00, Tan Calf and White 4 | 5 Dresses, originally priced $69.50, } 8 Dresses, originally priced $75.00, Nubuck | : 4 Dresses, originally priced $85.00, There are many others in this collection that were priced up- il i a i a ES ce &© €&oe & © Gee & fe \ eer Oe ee CMe’ e awe © - -—- -« Afternoon ty ecunnin little en ean Sets "nr @etiwea«aseeeereeg";"pj TT *sj'TV te --- *- -~ ee ae 2 of & 8 ere ener & te + cere, a sugar 4 ; P ts “f i : > . . . . . in ea White Kid Five-Eye Oxtords b All Sizes and Widths ward from $25.00 to $189.00. All will be sold at half price. er and teapot. weuld enjoy a 5 tp | xs clgi & White Reignskin Cloth Colonial Pumps ww Black Suede « : . 2 Near Brown Suede Tongue Pampe -~ Black Kids $2.00 Embroidered Organdie Women’s $3.00 Pajamas a 4 CU. Made of crepe, in Billie y Only—A . bo am White Nubuck Louis Heels of Wood or fan Calt Beautiful 36-inch Embroidered Organdie, Burke style, trimmed $2 5() 7 FI i . Patent Leather 5() WEG IMOO CMO ss cc ce ccs. . | a . —@ e2e © oe 2a) * & ® in white and colored grounds with colored ling of | ww i Brown Kid L ore a eather; Military : L oS silk dots $4.50 Silk Envelope Chemise Two-Button Pumps Heels, Cuban Heels White Canvas silk dots Made of crepe de chine, in built-up or : ° strap. shoulder, trimmed Plain Organdie iiserecee beta, om $3 19 broidery and lace edge * —And in Our Basement Comes 40 inches wide, in plain colors in $2.50 Nightgowns all the wanted Made in slipover style, round, square White Canvas Pumps and Oxfords shades, yard a oe s - nainsook, ba- Representing $3, $3.50 and $4 Grades, | Q5 $1.25 Tissue Gingham es, ee $1.98 [mported and domestic Tissue Gingham, 32 85 Women’s $7.95 Bathing Suits Oats 95 Each 5, $6.95 and Petticoats ‘| tomorrow, offered your a, messaline, combinations price of $4.95 k and a f beautiful luded. For we advise For Fri. ly. hird Foor. All-Wool Suits in the California style. Solid colors, with striped About 2500 pairs to choose from, every pair nice and fresh, newest styles to choose from, come in Oxfords, plain Pumps, woven colored plaids, vard . . . az. ea8 i. © 4 , 3 rec Good quality canvas stripes, vard ” (Main Floor—Nugents.) on English lasts. Sizes 6 —— (-— surat | A Ten-Spot Spent for One of These Suits Means S 3 a “ : Real Comfort on Hot Days e inches wide, in white and colored grounds with Specials ee ©@ rec © ee @ ee ee eB Ce er ee eee ee eee eee eee — ee © em © oe ‘ md | SS Nox... |] Palm Beach Suits === argain Basement Sale of Silk Dresses ‘ hi t R4 ih hardy | | ae Garments Taken From Our Higher-Priced ) Uy f Mam Koolkenny or 10 k- | att-so | e ° ° SLi th ses p» \ Lines Go at One Smashing Low Price, | «A Crashes 2 tor #1 7a i te / A : These Dresses have been ame rape +g toad eet groups | 40 _ Tropical pio — Engtiok | os NG. and reduced just for this big sale at $10. Neither this nor any Ys, | for eat m ¢( = we other store could afford to make such a remarkable offer for Wy . 4 Worsteds | any length of time, we have therefore limited this offer to a i . (| Pe RG ee Friday only. Come and choose from lovely creations of Georgette, combined with satin, beaded Georgettes, flow. oy woah mae ners ce on tucnah ths cuales i Good-looking Suits, well made of real Palm Beach cloths, Kool- pony woe A of this on fl 's fashionable styles, materials and col- gq kenny Crashes and Tropical Worsted cloths, in sand, green, tan, orings. Sizes for women and misses. |" brown, olive and gray; plain colors, stripes and fancy mixtures. Come with inverted pleated backs, plain backs, belted and half There are unusual and distinctive styles—just as you will see in expensively priced models; beruffied and frilled and bouf- belted models, slash pockets and regular pockets. Sizes from fant drapery and straightline effects, as well as Dresses with the popular accordion pleated skirts. 29 to 42 (Sale in Our Basement) (Matin Floor, Men's Store—Nugents.) BRE BE EIERRB RRR ECR RE RSSBRERSESBREERERSEEREHROBERE IBSRBSEORBBSBeesaeseses sean *®see8ene8 8.5.6.8:-58 = ses, ne Rt AGO! tt ym Sal (RIES Diy eat l Fanunanees id :

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— ~. ——, a - ~- a ae oo . » - - ~ . = a = . 2 2 o> — >>. = 1 *. ad — oe ~S=p oes Oe os 2 eee. — -— EE - - ee - : : . ; ‘ ae ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “ THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 8, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH © REMOVAL OF BRITISH GENERAL IS UPHELD } Commander in Punjab Gave Order to Fire Into Crowds When Hundreds Were Killed. Ry the Agsoctated Prers LONDON, July 8.--An army coun- cil, after considering a report of the Hunter Investigating Committee and evidence submitted by Brigadier- |. Geperal PR. LK. R. Dyer, concerning the latter's action in ordering t: Lops | to fire into a crowd of Indians at | Amritsar, in the Punfab, upheld the | Commander in Chief in India for re- | moving Dyer as commander in the. Punjab, and from holding any fur- ther army position in India, accord- ing to an announcement by Winston Spencer Churchill, Secretary of Wa”. J yesterday. The council upheld the Commander in Chief in declining to grai.c Dyer further promotion, and in his reduction of the pay of Dyer one-half. “Dver cannot be acquitted on an error of judgment,” observed Churchill. Several hundred persons were killed when the troops fired on the Indians at Amritsar last April, and hundreds were wounded. The shooting occurred during a religious ceremony, when thousands of persons from all over the Punjab were surrounding the Daison. It was charred that soldiers stood on the high ground and fired on the help- less people from a distance of a hun- dre@ varus, and that the order for . them to do so was issued by Gen. Dyer. LEADERS OPPOSE PASSIVE FIGHT -—_— — Ohioans Tell Mare Harding Must Give Lxhibition of Speed. Bouecia! to the Post-Dispatch CHICAGO, July 8.-——-The “porch campaign.’ an Ohio luxury, is under serious consideration hy Chairman Hays and his fellow di- rectors of Republican destinies. Since the nomination of Gov. Cox it has dawned upon the Ohio leaders that Senator Harding must hustle in his own State and give the Middle West an exhibition of speed. They told Hays they were against a pus- five campaign. They were willing to let tine ecimn- mittee take the responsibility, but at the game time they wanted it to know what they think and how they view the situation — . USED These Money-Saving Values Can Be Had During Our GIGANTIC REMODELING SALE Now in Full Blast Steinway bef you are thinking of purchas- ing a Player-Piano, come here and see thia &8-note Steinway, It je in excellent cendition. lias been ueed with discretion. When new it sold for $859.00—now of- fered on terma to suit your own convenience 4 5 I Howard @ sweet tone and easy action. H been used only Pp short time TE a MOP . 4 acs oe ne nk I®@ Player-Piano has been taken in as part payment on new instrument. Has been over- ed. ane when new it sold for 0.00 ver unveval memmeene e of. fot it with bench Wurlitzer Co. IS &88-note Player-Piano has : PLAYERS —— — - ce ——— — . 1006 Olive St. —EEo7o7or Pi j | ae SN | aaa, —_— ee ee — "Store Hours: 8:30 to 5:00—Friday, 8:30 to 5:30—Closed All Day Saturday _ No Exchafges or Returns Permitted Please Shop a 4 Carefully A Vastly Important Announcement to St. Louts WV omen _— he Greatest Reduction Sale of Fine | Dresses We Have Ever Held Begins Promptly at 8:30 Friday (Tomorrow) Morning Hundreds of High-Grade Dresses from Our $35 to $69.50 Lines Drastically Reduced « 0S DSS EE ee nee $69.50 Dresses Reduced to...... +. —_— ———— | Sv MMERY Dresses — every $59.50 Dresses Reduced to........ you cannot possibly overes- one of them—in fashions $55.00 Dresses Reduced Rg ae ite timate the vast economical! that will fascinate both women $49.50 Dresses Reduced to........ importance of this phenomenal |, ~ Dress event. and misses. $45.00 Dresses Reduced to........ Leds SE sete $35.00 Dresses Reduced to........ me ae ——— owe se le Se -- + ae | Tricolettes—Crepe de Chines—Georgettes—Imported and Domestic Linens—Taffetas ey Also Linen and Voile Combinations a MAPA j \ rhe tricolettes are beautifully embroidered; also sport Dresses with em- “hr broidered tricolette blouses of all colors in combination with white crepe de chine skirts. @The Georgettes are embroidered, beaded and braided, and are shown in figured, flow ered and plain designs. Skirts tucked and draped; also tunics. @Crepe de chines are trimmed with frills and many are braided and beaded in fascinating fashion. @ The Linen and Combination Dresses havé trimmings of hand-embroidery, Irish lace and crochet buttons. The styles include set-in lace tops and sleeves, coat effects, straightline and pocket trimmed models. These Frocks are shown in white, pink, orchid. rose, blue, tan and orange. « — * _ - . "S- Py ° . - an at. LP. — iO hn eet | These are all advanced Fall models. There are all taffetas and Georgette and taf- feta combinations. Thre new styles comprise daintily plaited collars and plaited bands on sleeves; lace collars, set-in vestees and trimmings of gold braid and colored wool em- broidery. Dresses are shown in brown, black, navy, tan, blue and gray. — — —_——— — en - kirt Sale Extraordinary Presenting Hundreds of New Summer Models in Finest Quality Silks $18.50 Qualities . ' $25.00 Qualities . $ ° $29.50 Qualities . $35.00 Qualities . Sacrificing 200 M.I-D.D.1-E-S Regular $2.95 and $3.95 Values. $7 95 Including stvles in white and blue jean eloth and white Middies with collars and cuffs of red and blue, | Most of these are the popular “Jack Tar” styles. (Sizes 6 to 44) 5 i SYA Xv a ‘ = NS aie 5 ~ ALITA ue i Nw. “ . ~F™., \ = ifs —— 4 \ . ’ \ ; - > ine A. - — - Skirts Made of— Crepe de Chine Fan-ta-si Taffeta Faille Silk Cordella Baronette Queen Anne Satin Kumsi-Kumsa —— ee ee - — Skirts to Match Plain and plaited Skirts, in white and blue jean cloth, made to match, perfectly, these These exquisite Silks in plain patterns, as well as flowered, figured and brocaded designs. The styles in- clude nov elty pockets and belts and trimmings of small and large buttons. Sizes to 38 waist measure. fine middies. They are regular $2.95 and $3.95 values. Special Friday at............... eS Colors Include Navy, White and Black, and (Sizes 6 to 14 Only) | All the Beautiful Pastel Shades D 7 i : » THOMAS W. GARLAND Vee whifeowodhifosmce »409-11-13 Broadwayiynemiprmnn’ ene « — oe — é -_ - 3;°**+ yer sy foe Peas | o =a | famwewy —- Hj ae y= “se es, aks yp ~ sp eee +g ewwe’ - ei *o= i i a “7 Jy * i i J snr’ — ye Ce ee ee - = > Vv ~ hr es fr in E th

Page 9

with em- crepe de d, and are aped; also raided and nbroidery, tops and ese Frocks Dresses led j tte and taf- aited bands ad wool em- Silks 90 5 Taffeta anette imsa as well as e styles in- rs of small k, and ; ST, LOUIS POST:DISPATCH . THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 8, 1920, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' ————— - -_ — om —— —_ —_ The most powerful stimulus to mens ambitions cAn inguiry into the problem of making Apverrtisine pull. ERE is a question for advertisers, editors, educators, employers and others: What is the most powerful stimulus to men’s | ambitions? What is the spur that rouses them most sharply, the whip that stirs their energies? We on Farm & FirEsinE think we have the answer. Our experi- ence in editing a magazine for more than 700,000 farmers has convinced us of its soundness. The potency of example Walter Dill Scott contributes this thought on the question: ““We have come to see that imitation (example) is the greatest factor in the education of the young and a continuous process with all of us. The part of wisdom, then, is to utilize this power from which we cannot escape, by setting up a perfect copy for imitations.” Every man, the saying goes, has two selves—the man he is, and the man he wants to be. It is the man we want to be that we imitate—the man we want to be whom we set up for our “perfect copy” —the man we want to be that fans the flame of our ambition, that spurs us on to achievement. The politician looks to his Lincoln and his Roosevelt, the poet to his Shakespeare and his Shelley, the artist to his Rembrandt and his Corey, the business man to his Wanamaker and his Field. Or maybe, as Scott puts it, merely to a neighbor next door, who “rides in an automobile, wears a Panama hat, or plays golf.....”, A magazine about other people “Teaching is by examplerather than precept,” we are quoting Scott again. This is exactly the thought upon which Farm & FIREsSIDE is built. The example of other men—men who have succeeded and how they have succeeded, told, usually by the men themselves. Men chosen because they typify, to the farmer, the “man he wants to be.” Such is the stuff that fires men’s ambitions, that spurs them on to progress and development. Such is the stimulus that makes advertising pull—in Farm & FIRESIDE. In the July Issue That Good-for-Nothing Grant Family and What Happened to It. He Was Poor, and the Neighbors Doubted His Wisdom, But He Won Out. The Kind of a Farmer We Bankers Like to Loan Our Money To. To Every Farmer’s Son Who Wants to “Quit and Go to Town.” The Crowell Publishing Company 381 Fourth Avenue, New York City Farm & Fireside Woman's Home Companion The American Magazine Collier’s, The National Weekly / “mm —" OMKN\\\\\ \\ \\ FIRESIDE The National Farm Magaune Yj: Yj! 4," fj , 44} ta , Vy Oi I, # Fie 995"; (4 Sa - rz . wt ay A 4 Nes ; Y

Page 10

Dee Le: TOR see or eRe a a “ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Missouri Women Are Told Cox Voted ‘“‘Dry’’ in Ohi Riieestes Quiz Nominee’s Boosters After Con-| vention Ends and Are Informed of His Record in Ohio. been established at the University of the Philippines in Manila. A class of about 50 registered at the. open- ing. Sp ron of Spanis A Or Cl TF i'mittee: That the dry question Is set- THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 8, 1920. Journalism School in Manila. | By the Aseociated Press 'tled. The country is dry by consti- . : ; ge | tutional enactment and he favors) | MANILA, P. I, ae = wigs strict enforcement of that, as of rt of journalism in the Far Last has % “e PRESENTATION (It St. | Judge Moore promised to see that | Anthracite Operators Object — | PRICES REASONABLE. the Missouri Woman's Committee | Guaranteed Frames ‘has all necessary information to get. $2.00 Complete Cox across to the favor of the women } of the State. | All accounts agree that Gov. Cox to a fault and takes a 1242 South Broadway 518 Franklin A Best White Cane SUG AR Ib. ‘is independent ‘no dictation from anyone. Arendes says he can even carry | Louis. Bifecel Glasses. two pairs ia one. for 0. complete BROADWAY & FRANKLIN 7 » SP APE; not By MRS. W. W. MARTIN. Delegate From the Fourtecnth Mis- sourl District. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. ‘a political, considers prohibition a moral, issuer He has taken no part whatever in the wet and dry campaigns except that he voted for COX FAVORS CORDIAL RELATIONS WITH CANADA Even to Public Argument uum on Figures W. Jett Lauck STRICTLY FRESH, Granulated LARGE, COUNTRY EGGS ™. Pure Leaf Lard, lb., 20 Our Special Blend Coffee, Ib., 40c SPECIAL, 2 POUNDS, Tic Coffee Cuban Coffee, lb.55c 2 Ibs. Guaranteed No Blow Outs Adjusted Against Stone Bruises prohibition. He made an excellent , rccord on law enforcement of all measures relating to the question. Mrs. H. M. Pike, Ohio's only woim- an delegate, then explained the prog- ress of laws in which women are in- terested during Cox's administration, among which in Ohio are bills lating to hours and conditions of in- bor, increased school appropriations, workmen's, compensation, woman suffrage and the protection of chila hood. The meéting closed with e\ erybody greatly encouraged and ready to accord the Governor a hearty support. The special correspondent of this PORTOLA, Cal, July 8.—After the adjournment of the convention, | the Democratic women delegates held an after-meeting in the Palace Hotel. It was called to discuss or-— ganization but turned into a quiz on the presidential nominee. When Mrs. George Bass saw that the wom- en were determined to confer on Gov. Cox, she sent for a veteran in Ohio Democratic politics, Mr. New- man. to come and enlighten the women. He remarked afterward that it was worse than the third de- gree. He was a most astyte and | adroit witness but met his match in his cross-examiners. The women asked him to prove the Governor worthy of the support of the women voters. He pronounced an encomium on his candidate that got nowhere. Then a woman from Montana, Mrs. Maggie Smith Hath- away, a member of her State Legis- lature, took him over and put him on the grill as to the wet and dry record. According to Newman, Plans to Show. By the Associated Press SANDUSKY, O., July 8.—-A letter | from Gov. James M. Cox, Democrat- ic candidate for President, to Sir James Aikens, Governor of the Prov- ince of Manitoba, Canada, principal | speaker at yesterday's session of the / Ohio State Bar Association at Ce- ‘darpoint, was read to the conven- tion. The latter said: | “T have long preached the doctrine of a better understanding between | the English-speaking governmental- ities of the United States and Cana- da. In the affairs o civilization and more intimately of humane wel- | fare our division is only government- paper had a conference with Judge al. In Ohio you will find a cordial | Moore, Gov. Cox's manager, at his feeling for you and your country- | request. The Judge wished to find men, and an understanding of how out the sentiment of the Missouri you have suffered during the stress | women on the nomination. He was of war. Let us hope that as our sol-| told that the Governor is practically diers fought, side by side, shall an unknown quantity and that the the two great Powers of this hemis- women will have to be shown. He. phere, support in union and har- explained that Gov. Cox takes the/| mony, the ideals which will g ran- same position as the Platform Com-/ tee a better and a happier world.” ee MINERS THREATEN TO © APPEAL TO WILSON. a = ow ” » - , ? . _ * SSP ze - i? Ts ree Call at the Following Tire Companies and Garages for Full Information: Gilbert Tire Co., 1136 Chesinut. Grand Page Tire Co., 1300 N. Grand. Hester & Sanders Tire Co., King’s Highway and Page Av. Delmar Garage, 5875 Delmar Av. Lafayette Garage, 2716 Lafayette. Gallagher Tire Co., 6200 Lenox (St. Louls County). Deter’s Tire Shop, Highway. Vuch'’s Tire Vulcanizery, vols Av. - Uncolored Joram ; lb. ; . ** Gunpowder, tb. : Imperial, Ib....4 Mixed Tea, Ib... Young Hyson, Ib,f Special Mixed Tea#e Ieed Tea, Ib. MILK HONEY BEE, GOooD LUCK, Ib......9e | SUNSHINE, 20 Large can metre 1 dozen enans 10c¢ he Brand Milk, 8Oec Cheese, Ib... Our Creamery’ Always Delicious and Appetiz- ing. Wiseonsin Cream- ery, Ib... = > ~~" _ — = ao 9 Se eo ee eee — Want Operators to Accept Figures Presented by) Lauck; Declare Open Cov- enant Should Be Reached | Openly. Hoc for 81.04 lb.. noe Sweet Santos, lb. 85e Our Famous, lb. .30¢e Our Coffees Roasted Fresh Daily. =e Blue Rose Rice, Ib. 2 Ibs., @ moee Special, Loraine Cream- ery, Ib.. Elgin Creamery, Mocha & Ja\ a, ‘ 4 Wi isconsin =.40 Oe eee - Lc - Ee — (‘reamerv Reg. price, 5500 S. King’s By the Asf*ociated Press SCRANTON, Pa.. of e Anthracite Coal Commis- Ib Julv §,-—Repre- appearing } 34105 Gra- Lowest season quality sO the miners sentatives TS? VIPS Lee (eI WEI DEAR EE Se before th Now offered at special introductory reduced prices. Made under ex- clusive bydraulic internal expansion process. 1 ns Michigan Mid-West Tire & Rubber Co., mE 3133-35 Locust St., State Distributors ; Bomont 361 ST. LOUIS, MO. Central 1450 ber dealing with the alleged monopo- JACK SCHAPPNER, Pres. F. C. BATAVIA, Msgr. listic control and profiteering in the anthracite industry, during the FZ ’ z Ing to with- | W il- the | sion here threatened today “ . ’ . Gov. Ox draw and appeal to President Sor) . Navy the representatives of to the ac- unless Cocoa, ‘-tb. can. all ecan.. mine operators consént ceptance of figures ,presented by W. | Jett Lauck, statistician for the mine | workers, dealing with the costs of coal production, its selling price and the profits of coal companies. The miners declare that an open | covenant should arrived at, in | open conventions and declare against secret sessions of the commission. sion. Strong opposition not only to the submission of exhibits.seven in num- aim agie Excepti of our r Lipton ’s Cocoa, Cheese, lb. isrick WUC SEE REG ae —. Wiseonsin (ream ~ Positively and Provably TRUE be ge ee ee ~ — ee ee — ee ae sO ERR Shere - "= e55— : v five years, but also to public argu-| 'ment when the advisability of the! presentation of the figures and evi-| dence would be thoroughly discussed, | 6 Balls O. N. x? 69c was presented before the commission | Clark's Merceriged O. Crochet yesterday by coal operators. | Cotton all numbers | The persistent effort of the mine, white and ecru. Sy} } ‘owners to withhold all figures from | cial for 6 Balls for 4 ee Fancy Petticoats Women’s faney Percaline ae with deep flounce; su- perior quality, such as formerly sold at $2.49. Extra special Gingham Petticoats Women’s extra size Gingham Pe coats—good quality; splendidly made. ee cial, 8:30 A. M. to 5 P. M. Store Hours: pe | [* +4 ee ets 344 ——— ae at . petty ergy nominee 4 We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps on Window Awnings’ Always Lowest Price, Friday ° Strap & these st. operators strenuously objected to the | submission of the figures. | Exhibits in Controversy. | The Lauck exhibits in controversy | are: | 1. Relation of wages to cost of * e production, profits and prices. | / ® Profits of anthracite coal min-! naersenuing C.LOUISON foie 2. , the public which might show the Friday revenue and income of the various, " $1.98 Surf-Satins, $1.69 “The commission has ruled at this| time that the public cross examina- sport skirts on sale 2 Yard when a final decision the public} argument of the exhibits in contro- + } *e White Goods Throughout yesterday afternoon | e representatives of the mine workers 59c Pajama a tee on their chief exhibits, while the! y 1 nants of good Ch. RP lengths; yard.... eat 2 : a o « companies, resulted in an executive | | Session. | 36-inch, beautiful, white lustrous surf Satins so popular for $ 69 tion continue and there probably will | Fridas fe be an early adjournment tomorrow | ro 3 mS . versy will be made,’’ Chairman Thompson said. : : Wonderful Purchase and Sale of urged that all sessions be open to} Cool oile the public, especially the argument | Checks 36 in. wide; rem- . Butcher Linen fron are Values to | Values to | Values to $6.98 $9.98 $17.50 Made of good quality blue and white striped duck, come plete with adjustable steel rod cord and fittings, ree to hang; three feet wide; $2.98 © Extra Size Awnings ] 4 feet wide for > $3.98 CONGOLEUM. Extra heavy; free dressing ; remnants ; Wholesale and retail prices of 1913-1920 . a . e anthracite coal, Ii1$ 4. Freight rates and cost of trans- ] ir S O Ines Ua ] portation of anthracite coal. ; o. Operating and financial ~»per- formances of anthracite railroads. &. Combination in the anthracite’ industry = Waists at Clearance Prices $1.69 | $2.98 Up to $10 Voiles Voiles Georgettes *1.00 30c Bleached Toweling Linen finish, suitable rollers and hand towels; rem- anthracite 1920. opened Meet - Cost of producing the mines in March, Shortly after the session Warriner requested that the ing of the body today be executive. International Vice President Mur- ray, speaking for the mine workers, | agreed to the proposal. Later, fol- lowing a conference with other lead- | ers of the miners, Murray withdrew his consent. | Public Hearing Opposed. : Wearriner said: ‘We are not trying | our case before the public. The pub- ‘lic is not interested in these extra-. neous matters. This is a matter for | the commission, not a matter for spreading In the newspapers.”’ | A great part of both sessions yes- terday was taken up in cross-exam- ination by Warriner of Lauck | as to the accuracy of his fig- |, ures contained in exhibit 3, pertain- ing to irregularity of employment in the anthracite industry, his predic- tion that there would be a decrease of 20 per cent in working days dur- | ing the next two years, and exhibit, 6, covéring average full-time weekly | earnings in the anthracite coal mines of Pennsylvania. 7 NEGRO LYNCHED IN CHURCHYARD Rv the Associated Prees. DURHAM, N. C., July 8.—Taken from the county jail at Roxboro by more than 200 masked men after he had been arrested on a charge of at- tacking a 13-year-old white girl, Ed Roach, 27, a negro, was lynched |early yesterday in a churchyard. ‘Roach was hanged to a tree limb with a chain, instead of a rope. As his body swung it was riddled with bullets. Sheriff Thompson pleaded with the mob to let the law take its course The leader is said to have given the Sheriff three minutes to leave the vicinity of the jail. He left. Roach was rushed by automobile three miles from the jail to be lynched. A long procession of machines filled with masked men followed. A Coroner's jury has been summoned to investi- | gate. Roxboro was quiet last night. MISS CONSUELO MORGAN WEDS Iv the Associated Press PARIS. July 8 Miss. Consuelo Morgan, daughter of Henry H. Mor- gan, United States Trade Commis- sioner in Belgium, and Count Jean de Maupas were married today in ‘St. Pierre de Chaillot Church here. coal at for You will find patterns, colorings and weaves from the most fa- mous designers in the Silk I[n- dustry of the World, and con- fined Ae this Store in St. Louis: and as an added advantage our prices are the lowest. “Quality Corner,’ even in a Reduction Sale, holds to its unbudging policy of good goods. $ 8 $7 45 $ B20 For $15 Silks For $16.50Silks For $18 Silks $1] _ $995 | (V5 For $25 Silks For $20 Silks For $22 Silks Werner Oherner ity Corner — Onl oh at Sixth 2 FTE TTY STM LIT GE EE STR BLN i These Banded Toyo Panamas Are Out-of- 59c Pique, 25c 27-inch, fine quality Pique Suiting; color, rose the-Ordinary Val ues We bought them at low figure from a maker who specializes on white Tovo Panamas. Our price of $1.89 is much below what you regu larly would pay. Clearly bleached, with band of red, blue and other colors. Ideal Hats. Variety of styles to choose Friday at a ] gum pase a Congoleum Art Squares, iS ron yy 9% 2 gee : x12, guaranteed a | 3 : Rr : Brand in Carpet . , — “ :] oy.) Cetee Klock designs , ; Te Gingham, 59c Rug for any honse large patterns as well as the dalin- TEXOLEUM RUGS: Size 6x9; $ .98 _ a —=—=—= from as many yards as 40% elred, every vard perfect. Ringe ‘rns to select from tn maiag loral, car- ‘ nants; yard Squares, 9x12 Just arrived Large quantity " perfect. Suitable litug for any $ 98. ®-inch, very fine Plaid Gingham, or : ani ist colors, new Friday, Special special. = RINGWALTS © Floorcovering ‘alte, high-grade, waterprogaa oorcoveringk: many beaut - fancy designs, vacation from Hosiery & Underwear Bargains Women’s Fiber Hose: toes: “ 98 “ special black, white and Friday Speci } Sagi Men’s and Women’s Cotton Hose; reinforced heels and toes; black only; a few are slight seconds; lisle tops, heela and eolors: regular €1.25 value; double wie 98e Value; Women’s Stescerined tenes toes; white, brown and khaki; cerized dress Pop- SALE $3 WHITE SHOES, $1.95 Colonials. Every pair clean and perfect. 69c to 85c Poplins lings, in a great va- Real bargains in women’s White Low Shoes offered for Louis and military heels. It’s Silk finish, splendid quality, lus- trous finish, mer- riety of the want- 49, ed shades; yd Friday’s selling. In the lot you will find the season’s most need styles, in lace Oxfords, Pumps and by far the best White Shoe bar- gain this season. Men’s Athletic Union Suits: cut ‘full and wel! made; of good quality checked nainsook; ex ceptional value Women's Ribbed Union Suits: loose or cuff knee; regular and extra sizes; to $1.25; special, each.. The energetic daily at the fe keeps him t wife no longer still saves time, but she recci Try COOR low neck: sleeveless: values

Page 11

= T-—e e e . eee e ss. SS 7 7 4s ry" POPE CP yo se rn ae err: aE rere ee ee ree ae ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 8, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Rebels Bombaricd From Air. i ) CADIZ. Spain. July + ea sana. ga anes pratt near Benighor-, | State this year is 8 per cent less than cent of last year's acreage; condition able ce rop results are expected in; duced wheat conditions to 69 per wheat, 161,000 of spring w heat, anh + tf tenteny ‘ears }in 1919. One hundred and fourteen | compared with 1919, 75.8 per cent. | Missouri, according ‘7 the State | cent of normal. 89,775,750 of oats, althengh 550} ro n of Spanish airplanes bom ro P barded causing considerable damage. counties report a probably cotton. —~- Board of Agriculture, despite the tn- It is estimated the State will 900 acres are ‘dle. eo - perce te of 10,139,000 acres, or 98 per| JEFFERSON « ITY. Mo.—Favora- | clement weather in May, which re-/ yield 29,162,160 bushels -af winter | Se MOLE WEST —_ sewcreafp {Clearance Sale| appcmorims lb. 24 | TRIMMED HATS | on pmacr ime com The Opportunitv { _ J aI Dg That Com unity tor Every Woman! 43¢| ig 510, 915 and >20 Values || Frm Bae Fee co P y ry b., 20c REPORTS FROM FIVE A. 40 | gm ||unesnane-{ 100,000 Pairs! Newest Styles! E ea , Tic) EE * » | Territory, but Great Gains ee Jepes, . 8 @ Ye, = | Have Been Made in Last : ; . ; »eee ° : = “ 7.54 on . : . a7, Concordia, Kan.—Shortage of = , ’ OTS AE, A TG: AE IL AL ELGAR ACES SCL ES RI NCI: me. AR gee teat - a a are. ee ee ee pete. — PR. SE a ER RR A Fe ep - ~— ~ tee. ene ee - — manpower in the harvest fieldg has | prompted the orgo nization of a peace-time cour’ the fa- mous war-' The . Awnings - peace-time -- | ; ira |W omen's Lowest Price. Corps.” “It is the oni, : eet the crisis,”” said one of the women lead- ( ‘a ( ( : a eC ers in the movement. “There is | | much work that we can do and the) ‘work has to be done. Male appli- | cants for work are scarce and want | Friday we place on sale these great lots of Ties, |}]|too much money.” The harvest ‘“‘Waacs” are working Strap Slippers, Pumps and Oxfords—manvy of || in the harvest fields by the score, 7 | ; ; . son driving headers and binders, | ” these sty les below the actual cost. shocking wheat, raking hay and fre- | } rood quality blue ‘ |quently doing more strenuous labor, | X or Ss umps iped duck, com- & . Bedjustable White Kid KANSAS CITY, Bo.—Wheat har-| | aga — (s vesting is getting under way in ° n ittings, ready : , . earnest in the wheat district south | . O Onl [a Ss ; White Canvas of Wichita, Kan.., according to A. L. | . ° hree feet wide; for #@ j ’ Patent Leather Barkman, in charge of the United P| >» | States Free Employment Service in 98 Bronze Kid Kansas City. He says a much © heavier yield will be harvested than . ] 1eS 9 Black Kid | was anticipated a few weeks ago and adds that rains have improved ize Awnings | wheat conditions greatly in north- wide for ‘ ‘western Kansas. Other crops are in | 3.98 eal ee White—Black—Brown—Tan—Patent own Kid : say Br ‘ TOPEKA, Kalte.—Almost ideal | Black Kid conditions the last few weeks have §] © | prevailed for crop planting and OLEUM .\ @ Patent Leather |growth in Kansas. The condition iY tA Not a pair was made to sell below $10 White Reinskin |of practically all crops is declared : lares, 9x12 Tan Calf : Spel Ra Bly ES 4 —most of them $12, $14 and $16 Values —Large quan | m Art Squares, sise two months official estimates on the aranteed Gold S8eal 4 wheat crop now being harvested, Carpet or Fancy eis 8 marvens psy 92,000,000 bush. | | | : Added shipments, just received, bring many more sigtis. Pi very = $4 Sued els to 111,000,000. “$7 re 95. oe, “et Q Q5 FARGO, N. D.—Crop conditions Sal BRAND-NEW MODELS for your choosing. Satins -in North Dakota are better than Whi W Kid they have been for several years. ite ash ' Small grains in the Red River Val- | 7 wn Ki ley are reported in excellent condi- FUM RUGS. Bro d tion, sufficient rains falling ‘a that ef Ki section to reduce materially the N $ 98 : Black d grasshopper menace. In the western 7 = > ba S - — | part of the State small grains are is a e S t eren in good condition, but the rainfall there has been light and farmers ,are apprehensive on account of the &@ : WALTS © : | grasshoppers. The 1920 small grain because of the known value of Queen Quality Shoes you are Just South of ee Meeest Tl --ccore in the Btate lw 8 Her cen eca a han last yeur's, certain of the GREAT SAVINGS. Styles are the NEWEST. less than last year’s. - & St. Charl vering | Busy Bee . ate Every pair guaranteed PERFECT. All sizes 24 to 8. All many yards aa de- OKLAHOMA CITY, Ok.—Oklaho- Fy yard perfect. Rings. ma’s growing crops generally are in § widths AAA to E. Place this event FIRST on your shopping serede, waterpreoy better condition than a year ago, ac- ¢ aloes from in mat-, ) —— — _—_——_———_— cording to Federal and State agri- list for when St. Louis share is gone, your opportunity is Over. = cultural authorities here. Recent | ' rains have greatly benefited corn d cotton, according to H. H. . Schiits, Federal crop reporter, and But a few of the s , sepes are illustrated here. ave interfere oné Cc hy have made “wonderful progress in , ae . planting, replanting and cultivating.”’ . ye oy ty dames apes orders COORS J ~ ¢ A summary of the report shows: i tee feceacl or club—he knows it From 20 to 25 per cent of the aga ea and fit. And at home his “ cotton crop remains to be Planted; W hi A 617 ‘ Ch | no longer lunches on **pick- ups”* . She rs 0 Tt wheat and Ngee harvesting is in 618 as ington ve. t. ar es St. ll saves time by nking COORS, > Sf eee atch y: progress and potato digging is under Sane, by eet pane math \\ ts oo ©, i ~isgway. <A protracted drouth in por- r nourishment as well. ; Wek c eapaocaves prope silk, VAT ; tions of West Texas has been broken "7 3 ; ; . by general rains and cattle range | 4; congitions are excellent. i RE ASITLO OK S The total cultivated acreage of the LOL LL LLLLLLLL LL LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL LLLBLLLLLLE LLL LLL LALLA LLL LLL EL Ne tis tiie iit italia LOL SEED IR ee my I rete ti tay IE LDS LOLOL LLL LLL AE COT ttt — HR... . .

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 8, 1920. and facing Tandy Park, to cost ap- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH plates several radical changes in "— a - 13-Acre Farm Sells for $10,600, (a2 DRAMPION “STOWAWAY" SOON | > 30. GET DE LUXE OCEAN TRIP cot of American troops, day from Ellis Island, on k Woman Plans to Take 14- ‘Weag-Uld Boy Refugee to Eu- ee scope With Her. y CP Associated Prers Rew YORK, .July 8&8.—After hav- m@ crossed the «wean five times hid- fe®. behind balit: and boxes, Mike Giliooley, 14 vetrs old, ‘the custody of her ward. | Mrs. Curry said that the boy to she is contemplating. tc ke which l luxuriously: aboard a trans-/thorities had misunderstood her. thintic liner boumd for Europe for '* tamporary visit to promote his ed- . on, ig became krrown today when Marion C. Curry, who adopted ‘him deported. He has just boy scout camp for the summer.” ‘the Irish-Belgian war orphan, mas- denied an erroneous report emanating yester- hat she hac ‘inquired of immigration authorities ‘there how she could be relieved of | she had | asked Ellis Island officials what she would have to do if she wished to Europe on a trip She “champion said that she did not want the boy GRaway,”’ may within a few months deported, but that evidently the au-| said Mrs. Curry, “and I do not want com- pleted school and is now going to a Unton and 13-15 - : North G@th St. Vernon ‘ob and Locust Ex nts ofr ee 6, Good Living Since 1874 » % Grand and », Shenandoah ‘+ Tewlor and '' Delmar HONEYKRUST Limit BREAD 20 “feonrad’s not only sell you a real white finky delicious loaf but you “eet it fresh twice daily and save 2% cents.‘fo 3% cents on each loaf. hie conforms with our “Sella for Less” policy. We bake it in our ovens and anpe you the intermediate profits. Conrad's “Selle for a” prices save money for you on everything you buy from them. “FRESH EGGS Snowboy 4° POWDER ‘All guaranteed fety at = Ac 4 pkgs., 1 Sc “ICED TEA TIME IS HERE Tt is refreshin and easy to make and economical, too. 59c ~RAJAH CEYIAON TEA is the kind that makes excellent iced Nea. Try a pound tomorrow. Pound package.............. A delightful Coffee that is pleasing 40c many customers; Ib. OLEO 38c CHEESE Has the ingredients to make most delicious Zic Alwavyea Nutritious and —_— “Guatemala COFFEE ° \ - — pies; chocolate, lemon and cocoanut; pke.. De Baliviere and Waterman Delmar and “seh seecaew & ~~ =o gga 3 sweet, fresh best ; and palat- Wisconsin oa able: Ib.... | Cream; pound... — If vou appreciate the best vou ‘CURED ,. You'll be surprised at a > _EEE: a ~ GOLDEN AGE ' Wafer-Sliced Bacon | MARN’S OLIVE OIL recommend it as the best | healthful: PIE FILLER BA C 0 fy | whip single cream Do not judge Conrad’s Standard #74 {t stands up better: Oe ‘the quality; whole or Spaghetti, Macaroni, Noedics Bean slice cut by machine; A3¢c will use this pure California bottle...39c § Majiium bottle..78c Large bottle, 81.39 ‘SHOPPING BAGS TOILET PAPER ‘ — SUGAR- Will _ Bacon by the price. 33 bottle half side, pound..... Cc Pach 2 10c pkgs., 15c — -EH preduct, Your physician will Ya-galion tin..43.85 $One-gallon tin. .#7.15 Strongly made and very durable. You Large 10c rolls soft white crepe jean use them over and over again. tissue, oe eC a. .oC | 3 Rolls, 25c ‘Libby's Milk, tall cans.........- 12%c Dromedary Dates, package .......-. 22c Messina Lemons, dozen ....- ...-.-29¢ Waneta Cocoa, pound pkg.........- 42¢ Hires’ Extract, bottle ............. 21c Ambrosia Sweet Chocolate, % Ib....120 Griesedieck, case 24 bottles, mvt..$1.55 Pat-A-Cake, 35c package ......._. 290 Soda Water, cass, net....$1.20 White Vinegar, gallon ...........- 30c y-Ade, 30c bottle ........... 23¢ Rinse, 8c package .......... 1 ea Tc ‘s Cream Mayonnaise, 50c bot..43c ivory Soap, bar.............. es Butter, pound ...... eee LS ES SS eee ee 28¢ | FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES We always carry an excellent line and sell them at “Sells for Less” EXCLUSIVELY AT CONRAD’S ; At Our Stores Sth and Locust and @Gth and Chestnut. WILD RICE-- 5§g VERMOUTH—tItaitan or French Pound package...........seu. atyle: large bottle...... S 3 CH MAIZE—Tiny ears 90c | VIRGINIA AMS—None equal 69 EE a them; whole hama, ID......... C F, MEAT—Japanese; 63c | DRY MUSHROOMS— $250 i MES. ccs ecceceseccs EE SE HIGHER CARFARE IN 70 BE REQUESTED —_—_ | ' / “The boy has been good as gold,”’ 'Advance May Be to 10 Cents, ' ' } ' i } city acquired it a year and a halt/of the Home’s administration. In dist | partition sale } : ) ributing station Hal The Board of Directors of the St. ‘ago as a public playground and order to preserve the institution, the | regarded as & h will be placed | John Hamlin to Sue B. | for $10, Louis Colored Orphans’ Home have | recreation center for néeg-oes. ‘Board of Directors persuaded Mrs. from which orp — ; 000. The property has a frontage of announced plans for erecting a new! The old frame structure, which. Annie E. Malone to accept the presi- in good homes. Uniform clothing $75 feet on Main street, west of the building on Goode avenue, extending |the Home has occupied at 4300 dency of the board. /will be dispensed with. entrance to Stgnal Hill. | {from Cottage to Kennerly avenues, | Natural Bridge Road since 1906, was The new management contem-— — filled with plenty of nuts and fruit. Friday ¢ |May 1 and affects 310 men. About The present grant is retroactive to half of the employes met last night | land voted to accept the increase. The | balance will meet tomorrow morning. No Action on Eight-Hour Day. The demands of the men Included an eight-hour day, instead of the nine and a half hours that they now |work. The arbitration board took no ‘action on that. The wage demands of the men on the Alton city line and on the single track interurban lines remain to be arbitrated. The Alton men are get- ting from 4° to 61 cents and demand 92% cents. getting 48 to 53 cents and demand $56 cents. Walsh is the arbitrator for the Alton men. The interurban men have selected A. W. Kerr of Spring- fleld. At the meeting of the East St. Louls employes last night Walsh was presented with a hand-made cedar chest, the workmanship of one of the /employes. Smith made the following expla- ,mation of his refusal to sign the | board's finding: The interurban men are. ! “I was favorable to a reasonable | Increase, but could not sign the wage j}award because the great increase was not justified by any evidence laid before the board nor by any ar. | ! |gument or facts advanced by the other arbitrators, and I was unwill- ing to burden the public with the Increased fare which must inevita- bly follow the payment of such a large increase in wages—if, tn fact. | it be possible to increase fares suf- | ficiently to meet the increased ex- penses.” LINEMAN SHOCKED AND BURNED Alex Moore, 26 years old, of 1609 North Twentieth street, a Kinloch |Telephone lineman, was severely ee and burned about the arme and shoulders when he came in con- tact with Live wires while working on a telephone pole in front of 3304 Farrar street at 11 a. m. today. He was 30 feet from the ground and fell when he toyched the wires, becoming entangled In wires a few He was rescued by fellow workmen. - His condition ts serious feet below where he was working | ee > 2 Tomorrow—Friday—Final Day of the Sale of Blouse Values to *1 Organdies retty frilled conceptions. Friday Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. _—- eo Blouses pictured are all on sale $9.85 a 2 ae To $10 Values in Tub Skirts A big selection of pre-shrunk white gabardines and surf sat- ins---many novel style effects. 5.00 |7 Pre-Inventory Sale of Sweaters We offer a large and varied selection of Tuxedo, slipover, ripple and tas- ° selled models in pure thread silk, fiber silk and wool. At Savings of $5 to $15 Each— $().75 315 and up to 325 > | 2.50 Pre-Inventory sae of - SUMmer Frocks Thousands—literally—of organdie, voile, gingham and linen— pronounced savings at each of the following prices: 35 $7.50 10) Up to $50 Values in SPORT Of Heather and wool jersey. Ideal Suits for travel, vacation, out- ing and general wear $7.90 SUITS Dainty Taffeta Hats phenomenal. Choice of white, pink and navy. About 265 Trimmed Hats—Choice Lovely Georgettes Effective Combinations Were we to quote the normal prices of some of the Hats in this collection they would seem like exaggerations. Suffice it to say thatthe values are A 13-acre farm on West Main street by Master of Chancery Ma a ——_— RE BO as VERE z a) Pe ~~ ; patina cite Shia ie CLIMBING A FEATS, Forty-nine — Cor Forty-nine be city firen ical examina ciency Boar

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for 810,000, yest Main street to the widow was sold at a er of Chancery Mall for $10,. a frontage of t weet of the 1. CLIMBING AND WEIGH FEATS, TESTS FOR FIREMEN Forty-nine ee a ee) 7 —_ ae _—- {| Se ea ate i _ > > Store Open Saturday Till 3 P. M. Store Open Saturday Till 3 P. M. ; . 7 . LE ET, crepe : yd 7 ‘£ FP. , = 509. Washington Av. Only Two More Days of Our Greatest “RAISE STANDARD’ OF PERFORMANCES” Interchangeable _‘— Principals | Proposed, Each City Hav- ing Own Chorus — Would | Aid Symphony Orchestra. ) Max Bendix, musical director of | \ {| 9 C] hi “s = the municipal opera season, has pre- t g pared a plan for submission to the en S$ O In W h D R d d | Wool Suits, Suitable for as resses eauced. Fall Wear. Three Groups—Enormous Savin gs $35.00 Suits . ete) & abe $25.50 Over 800 Wash Dresses, practically our entire stock, offered tomorrow 29.00 GAGS SD ic wes at three ridiculously low prices. Way below cost in many instances. 45.00 Suits ode igs te ° 32.50 Voile & Gingham Dresses Worth to $10 | : 5() 34.50 50.00 Suits .... ~ ‘ | | | 50.00 Suits... . 37.50 Dainty Dresses of figured or flowered voile............... Ginghams in striped or plaid effects............... 42.50 *H® $89 ” . ?. £, 3 a ee Ne ee ere cape me — a] Productions t‘'ommittee which he be- Two - Piece Suits. Including Every Palm Beach,” Cool Cloth, Mohair, Tropical Worsted and Silk. $15.00 Suits . 20.00 Suits . 22.00 Suits . 25.00 Suits . 30.00 Suits . 35.00 Suits . 40.00: Suits . 45.00 Suits . 50.00 Suits . Three - Piece lieves would not only obviate the principal handicaps under which the summer opera now labors, but would also solve one of the most pressing problems of the St. Louls Symphony | Orchestra. His idea is to urge Detroit, Cleve- land, Cincinnati and Ninneapolis to join with St. Louis in establishing a Summer opera circult of 10 weeks, ,and as the first step he asks that _Mayor Kiel invite the -Mayors of ' these cities to witness several per- | formances at the Forest Park thea-- ter, as guests of the Municipal Thea- ter Association. “No one could resist the charm of this wonderful natural! setting,”” says Bendix, “and I am convinced that each of the visiting Mayors would have a to emulate the ex- ample set by St. Louis, and would try to establish a similar organiza- | tion in his community.” Each city, according to Bendix, Should have its own chorus, orches- tra, musical and stage directors. and chorus master But the casts of principals, five for each of the 10 operas chosen, would be selected for their suitability to the roles, and would be interchanged among the five cities Promote Higher Standards. *"This,” he declares, ‘“‘would solve the probiem of setting high stand- ards. It would make possible the selection of a cast best sulted to in- terpret the roles in a chosen opera They would appear one week in each city, thereby playing one role for five weeks, besides having five weeks of rehearsal time to prepare another opera to be played in the succeeding five weeks. In this way the artists would he called upon to learn only two roles in 10 weeks, instead of 10 which would save wear and tear on their voices and nerves, and enable | them to give their best for the entire season. “The chorus master and stage 4di- rector could be shifted one week in advance to each city, to prepare the chorus in the work to be presente: the following week. The amalga- mating, synchronizing and welding of the whole into a homogeneous mass could be done on Mondays and Tyes- days, with the openings on Tuesday nights. “This plan would not only in better performances, but mean the saving of thousands of dol- lars in production and rehearsal ex- SEEN Tan SNE SORE ENE RT ce EE EE EE ER RET ST. A CORE SD EE NNT ERNE A RENT Rs RRR ARS ENS a A eS a Ae ne et RE en i i it A NS A LN EO LT EE TT NN AGN Af Mn AN A ih uo SR eh Sam Ce te ai ore Organdie & Voile Dresses Worth to $15 | desire Beautiful Organdie Dresses in white, colored and figured effects—voiles with light or dark backgrounds. July Clearance Sale price Highest Grade Frocks—-V alues to $20 | Fine dotted Swisses, white or organ- / dies, imported French voiles, ete. Dresses of the highest type. Immense reductions at Neckwear Silk Neckwear... Silk Neckwear. Silk Neckwear. . $1.50 Silk Neckwear.... $2.00 Silk Neckwear. ... £2.50 Silk Neckwear.... £3.00 Silk Neckwear... .$1.95**. $3.50 Silk Neckwear. ...$2.20 $4.00 Silk Neckwear... .$2.65e« $4.00 Knit 4-in-Hands + $4.50 Knit 4-in-Hands:.$2,.45 .- $5.00 Init 4-in-Hands) : Pajamas and Nightshirts © *1.00 Night Shirts...... Sde $1.25 Night Shirts. .....$1.00 $2.00 Pajamas $1.65 $3.50 Pajamas $2.90 7 $4.50 Pajamas B3.8D osii He $1.00 R115 £9 00 $2 50 SOO S350 $4 00 $5.00 K6.50 KS _.OO $12.00 S13.50 $16.50 $18.00 Soc $1.30 S1L.75 $2.65 $3.60 $3.95 $4.45 $5.3. $245 LSD $3.25 $4.15 $4.85 $6.35 . $6.9 $8.65 Say colored Shirts Shirts Shirts Shirts Silk Shirts... Silk Shirts... Silk Shirts... Silk Shirts... Hosiery Hose Hose Hose Hose Hose 50 Underwear Underwear Underwear Underwear Underwear Underwear Underwear Straw Hats $4.00 s 2 $5.00 $3.95 £6500 $4.80 £7.00 Hats $5.40 £9.00 Hats $6.95 $4.50 $5.00 $6.00 ~~ « “es «+ SS > » aot Cae oot FP ee kee eee ew HOE TOC RDC $1.50 $2.00 value. soiled. While they last $3 and $4 Smocks About 79. in popular materials and colors. Sacrificed at Regular $3 Petticoats Of white and figured sateen and heatherbloom. Choice at.. $1.60 Women’s Department Exclusive Lingerie Including all our Silk Teddys, Bloomers, Camisoles, Vests, Gowns and Pajamas. $2.50 Lingerie. ...... «.«-. $1.75 GU Eo Sc sete Over 400 in the lot—regularly $8 and $10..... 65.00 Suits i aa ae 45.50 49.50 Shirts Shirts Including two-piece and union Suits in both knit and cut goods. Shirts $2.00 Underwear —_— : Specials—While They Last! pectais— lie ey Last: $2.95 to $5 Hats Georgette Waists $1.0 32.49 To $3 Voile Waists $10 and $15 Silk Skirts Lace trimmed and embroidered Baronet satings, crepe de chines, Of gabardine. Some slightly $15 and $20 Coats 6 ‘ $1.29 Caevereramaven" $6.85 $1.49 — c ° TOG Gs a wes 93.900 Shirts $1.00 Underwear Straw liats, Sports Hats, Gar- Of eplendid quality material Choice of 100 at about one-third > 1.0 fancy crepes, etc. A few soiled $5.95 | $20 Pleated Serge Capes While only 14 last; choose at Q 95 o a en ** . -* * ~~ ™ 2 = * be * 628 A ek Dee oe eee ‘ — « ume eae 2s > ~ Women’s Sweaters $1.95 Sweaters $4.50 Sweaters £6.00 Sweaters £13.50 Sweaters #15.00 Sweaters $25.00 Sweaters $97 50 Sweaters £50.00 Sweaters $410.00 Women’s Sailors £18.00 Sailors $10.80 £20.00 Sailors $12.00 £925.00 Sailors ........$15.00 Women’s Blouses $4.00 Blouses £6.00 Blouses &7.50 Blouses $10.00 Blouses $12.00 Blouses $13.50 Blouses £15.00 Blouses £18.00 Blouses $12.00 Women’s Silk Hose $3.00 Silk Hose.... £3.50 Silk Hose.... $4.00 Silk Hose.... —— ° [Ar ee . Go ce Underwear Shirts $1.50 Underwear den Fiops, Georgettes. Special Reg. $5 and $6. Choice of 148 at $3 and $4 Tub Skirts ¢ 33 Taffeta Dresses $ 6 g 5 Actual $15 and §290 1.00 While they last ° about Half Price .. result would #5.00 Lingerie £6.00 Lingerie $8.00 Lingerie $10.00 Lingerie £12.00 Lingerie $13.50 Lingerie $15.00 Lingerie ....... $10.50 teers OLIVE and NINTH z=". , Sane , ¢ . — ——— eee —— ‘ a penses; besides offering to the pub- ) lic the attraction of many different ; artists instead of a few and the same ones during the 10 weeks’ season.’ @ es HIT Woukl Aid Orchestras. “THE SHOE THAT HOLDS ITS C#SHAPE™ ||| ost (ee aboot ela lige taal RAS tion in the proposed inter-citv opera eth Dh named because they have sym- orchestras and are all, with perhaps the exception of Minneapo- lis, confronted with the difficulty of |holding their forces together, owing to the fact that their seasons are ‘limited to 20 or 25 weeks. The re- sulting ingtability of personnel is one of the chief trials of symphony conductors. “The picture houses,”’ says Bendli~x. “are lImping the best musicians away from 1e symphony orchestras by paying more liberally. for their serv- ices and giving them employment 52 _weeksinthe year. The establishment of a municipal opera In each of these cities, after the St. Louis plan, would make it possible to utilize the serv- {ces of the symphony musicians fur 10 weeks during the summer, and might prove an inducement to the men to accept engagements in the orchestras instead of the “icture, houses. It is natural to suppose that, other things being equal, the average hich-class orchestral musician would prefer a symphonic and operatic en-' gagement to a picture house engage- were ’ »] ioOny $729 $8002 $90° & $102° SHOES FOR MEN AND WOMEN ASD YOU CAN SAVE MONEY ys BY WEARING W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES IHE best known shoes in | the world. They are sold in 107 W. L. Douglas stores, direct from the factory to you} at only one profit, which guar- antees to you the best shoes that can be produced, at the lowest possible cost. W. L. Douglas name and the retail price are stamped on the bottom of all shoes before they leave the factory, which is your protection against unreasonable profits. W. L. Douglas $9.00 and $10.00 shoes are absolutely the best shoe values for the money in this country. They are made of the best and finest leathers that money can buy. They combine quality, style, workmanship and wearing ities equal to other makes selling at higher prices. are the leaders in the fashion centers of America. The stamped price is W. L. oem personal tee that the shoes are always worth the price paid for them. The prices are the same everywhere; they cost no more in Francisco than they do in New York. W. L. Douglas shoes are made by the highest paid, skilled shoemakers, under the direction and supervision of experienced men, all working with an _ honest determination to make the best shoes for the price that money can buy. a) W. L. Douglas shoes are for sale by over 9000 shoe dealers a besides our own stores. If your local dealer cannot supply Pads ou.take no other make. Order direct from the factory. Send J or booklet telling how to order shoes by mail, postage free. lnciet w. President and Revtes File W.L.Douglas Shoe Co., Be careful te sce 210 Spark Street, They were charged with er mutilated. Brockton. Masse. retline conflicting The .L.DOUGLAS STORE: 610 Olive Street, ST. LOUIS | vere ee bee in Salaman -OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS “@ exid he could not give a description “y .. $2.20 -——_ —— Dp _ sping at Alton - | Patan <0 ee 50. Other nights reserved for | “a clubs. T av. Wednesday, T? ‘ose aa Friday 120- Above fares inelude war mile Chautauqua Cruise— (ax. Prices same for. adults 9 @ m. to 7:30 p. m.—§1.00, and children ae fy mi \ ment.” VILLA MODIFIES PEACE TERMS a TiTLAM Leu) PRAT Absolutely un- Armistice With Mexican Bandit Leader Reported Probable. Ry the Associated Press MEXICO CITY, July 8.—Ellas L Torres of El Paso, who conferred on behalf of the provisional govern- ment with Francisco Villa, the rebel leader. with regard to an armistice, has announced that Villa had modi- fled his peace terms and that con- Clliation is likely, says the Excelsior. yen harf Enclosure, laze 30 te Messengers Reporting Theft Held. Biv the Associated Press CHICAGO, July 8 bank messengers whe reported yes- terday they had been held up and robbed of $20,000, were taken into night by police for ex- —Two young custody last amination efrories ~ * ~_——_— of the robbers as they had biack- ened their faces. i‘

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; ; i ; ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 8, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | SUES HIS LANDLORD FOR $50 Not Been Restored. : ; : his Jandlord, J. H. WDegenhart Gilegiag negligence in _ failing the ndows. === — _ —_-— - -_——_—— — \ and DRUG Alex M. Lewis Says Awnings Have Alet M. Lewis of 5764 Westmin- | Ster place yesterday filed suit before | Justice of the Peace Blesse against of Webster Groves, for $500 damages, to equip an apartment at the Westmin- ster once address with awnings over JOHNSON BROS. Special Midsummer Sale of CIGARS ‘removed after he moved in and that | tie ee, gat anaes AMERICAN WHO TELLS of the property to restore them has been ignored. - By the Associated Press STOCKTON, Cal, July 8.—Frank- Roosevelt Not to Resign at Once. i ' SOVIETS TRUTH JAILED lin D. Roosevelt, Assistant Secretary of the Navy and Democratic nominee) a Keely, Engineering Exp “rt for Vice President, said here yester- | day he would not resign his office as} Assistant Secretary of the Navy for | Lewis avers that awnings were | several weeks yet. - -— =— i A tl ae SUNDRIES Friday and Saturday « = 5 . a * os ~ . = = - ——s a eine eee ee ne ae agg ct tn ie TB Cutlery Specials Gillette Razors ms Pe $3.98 utost ae - oS urham Duplex zor y 4 Duplex azors. . 700 BRample Old Style Kazore 08c *. Gillette Blades... .7Hic M-doz. Gillette Blades. “70 a hihi Go & 6 Ut 420 40e Ever Heady Bilades....... Sto Durham Duplex Blades... .42c¢ \%-dor, Enterprise Blade use in Gem or Ever Heady ER oo liéc ea e 0 6 6 2ho ee dF Fieat Shaving Cream. .2ic : f Iiiams’ Barber Bar Soan— or ahi 4... so cies ' .,. 156 55° poberte: Shaving Powder. . 160 Mentholated Bay Kum and Witec Hare! —t« use after shaving i, de . tae Kodax Time Ine Now—Are you ine victures vou are proud of? vou understand vour camera thorouch|ly our ace ». make use of eee ee es .* free of charee. It a real nleasure to help vou e better pictures. — Kastman Filmes received v whie Cameras... $2.86 to £5.90 man Folding Cameras $8.28 few a he ae »> > ee Ime devel and print eame dav as received. ee OAMEL OCIGARETTES.......... CHESTERFIELD CIGARETTES. 5 Phos. 80c “torxce $1.93 TUNGSTEN CIGARS—5 for 30c—50 can..........-.-.sceeee: $2.75 Piff-Paff-Puff—regular 10c clear Havana smoker—50 box... .$3.75 5 in Foil, 40c. PORTINA—bDig special, or Flor Finia size—50 box............ $4.25 5 for 45c. FIRST CONSUL—2 for 25c, Panetellas—50 box............-.. $5.25 5 for 55c. CASTELLANOS—extra size—50 box............ ie eee PF 5 for 45c. 5 for 60c. EBL MURILLO—large, J5c straight, excellent size, foil wrapped— EE Sa a) a ens $5.25 _ 5 for ‘og CHARLES THD EIGHTH—2 for Z5c, Perfecto Grand size—50 eee ®eeeree eee eeeweeneneeeeeee oeeeeeee sheceee se Guus ‘ 6 for 50c. LA CRUZADO—Genuine Imported Manillas—100 box.........9$3.75 * 4 for 15c. HIVULTOS—Large 7c Imperial size—50 box....... pdevedcaeenee + 6c Each. | MURIELS—i1Sc Manhattan—Individually wrapyed—50 box... .$5.45 5 for 55c. FIRST CONSUL__Regularly 12c—Manhattan or Sublimes— Te gn eee se beer ecesetescecceere e204 O6AE 5 for 45c. LA PREFERENCIA—10c Puritano size—50 box...,.........$4.46 5 for 45c. SHUR-EDGE—best 7c value in St. Louis—50 box............. $2.50 5e Each. AUTOCRAT—Handmade—Oompare this with other 8c Cigars— EEO ey ee. ee rere $1.45 6c Each. Specials From Our Drug Department Orazin Tooth Paste—If vou want to use a real Tooth Paste—one tha ise really good for the teeth, one that ‘prevents and often cures pvorrhea. one that Roope the cums in a hard. ealthy condition. that you come back after—cet one of these large 50c tubes to. “" ace seo ee 2c Williams’ Taleum Powder. lSe Juercens’ Talcum Powder... . .19c Fleatinge Caatile Soan—large size bare: lathers freely: jfuat the Value fOr...... i ae a : Excellence Fountain Syringe— $2.00 value for .... .. $1.39 Combination Syringe and Water Bottle—beautiful pure maroon para rubber. moulded from one plece: will give service for many years; enpecial............8$3.48 Maderi te. Combination Syringe and ater Bottle—a real b fe ree & Ove iine ree- a wort your consideration when vou want thet orescription filled. **The Store of Better Service’’ + 22h —@tns 6 -* - [SEVENTH AND ST.CHARLI 6:55 a.m. Chicago 322 WN. Broadway Pheee Olive 7994, Statics 1 New Evenings Train via C.&ET. To Chicago Commencing July 11th, the Chicago (Train No. 2 Station daily at 9:10 p. m., Modern equipment, including sleeping cars and free reclining chair cars. will leave St. Louis at 9:05 a. m., arriving Chicago 4:50 p. m., instead of 5:30 p. m., making convenient connections with resort- bound trains and boats. Chicago Special, famous midnight train, will continue to leave St. Louis at 11:35 p.m., arriving Chicago at 7:40 a. m. Sleepers, lounge-grill cars, free reclining chair cars. “The Noiseless Route” J. R. A. LIEGENTUSS, Division Passenger Agent 6) will leave Union arriving Chicago Limited Unica Station Phese Mais 4700 Arrested When Trying to Leave Country. the Associated Press LONDON, July 8.—Royal C. Kelly, an American engineer, recently ar- rested by Bolshevik authorities as he was about to leave Russia, where he /had executed an industrial commis- sion for the Soviet Government, in- By because he “‘told the truth, plain and | unvarnished,”’ Nicolas Isnard, chair- ‘man of the All-Russian Central Council of Trade and Industry, said ‘upon his arrival here. Isnard fled from Russia where, he declared, “the misery and dislocation of life is com- | plete.”’ | The fate of the American has not | been learned. According to Isnard, | Keely went to Russia in September, | 1919, at the invitation of the Bolshe- 'vik Government, and as an expert on technical and industrial organization was asked to make a complete report 'to the Soviet Government “on ways and means to save the Russian indus- ‘trial situation.” “On his arrival in Russia, Keely was received with great honors and |exceptional facilities were afforded him to travel all over the country,” Isnard said. ‘He visited the indus- | trial concerns of Petrograd and Mos- ‘cow, traveled to the great textile center of Ivanovo-Vosnesensk, and to the coal completed his trip by a tour in the Urals. ; : : “Upon his return to Moscow in | January, 1920, Keely was lodged in ithe commissariat of foreign affairs, | in the famous palace where other distinguished visitors later fo6und a sumptuous welcome and the Krem- lin intimated its great desire for his ‘report. Here the American com- mitted his first and greatest mis- ‘take. In his report he _ told Soviets the truth, plain and uh- varnished. The gist of his report can be resumed as follows: “The industrial concerns of Petro- , ruined com-. grad and Moscow are pletely, and it will need years to get them into some sort of working ‘order. The machines and tools are ‘in a disorderly condition, rapidly 'deteriorating, and many vital parts are lacking. All skilled labor seems | completely. | ‘to have disappeared The Donetz coal mines are in a very bad position also, and will need mines of the Donets, and | the | | | hardware store of Harry W. Felter, 5174 Easton ‘Edith Sanner, 5176A Easton avenue, | arrest of Felter and his son, Harry w , stic , Absolutely fireproof. Used 35 years. Cir- re see SS SHES CC eee — ay . cee eee ee car an large sample free. Test it Baldwin’s, 1111 Olive, for adjustment during the current week. disturbance. Sanner suffered a _ fractured left Agents wanted. Phone Tyler 258. Accarding to the version of the wrist and a cut on the head. San- CENTRAL PAINT CO., 14457 Cass Av = rs ' Si: Tr C 1 i le. . = >" . . " | Sanners, Mrs. Sanner received a tele- ner suffered a fractured right shou!) LT two or three years to put them ' straight. The work in the Urals | ‘are in a better condition and could ‘be tuned up quickly. But nothing useful can be achieved until all de- |crees against property and persona! security are annulled.” YTsnard declared Keely, in an ex- planatory note, gave ‘extraordinary examples of Bolshevik administra- tive incompetence,’ one of which was that bollers of the § electrical station in Petrograd were kept go- ing for some time by stoking them with al) the great stores of mahog- any accumulated in the car-building shops there. After this report Keely’s position changed completely, Isnard con- | tinued, and, although he prevailed fupon the foreign commissariat to give him a permit to leave the coun- itry, he was arrested at the frontier, and since then nothing has been heard about him. HOMER AND HENNING ASKED TO RUN IN UNIVERSITY CITY Charles A. Homer, 6314 Wash- ‘ington avenue, vice president of the Missouri Portland Cement Co., and W. C. Henning, 6258 Enright ave- nue, secretary-treasurer of the A. Leschen & Sons Rope Co., have been ' requested by friends. to become can- didates for Mayor of University City for the remaining nine months of the term made vacant by the death last Saturday of August Heman. Warren C. Flynn, 421 Westgate ave- nue, manager of the Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Co., an- nounced last Monday that he would | be a candidate for the office. Homer and Henning have no announcement of their intention. | They informed delegations of citi- | zens of University City who urged 'them to run that they would take the matter under consideration. _ Neither has ever been active in poll- tics. F) i : TT Wisconsin Crean Wisconsin Brick Wisconsin Limb $2.00 Bagle Sta Coffee; pound.. $5.00 Eagle Stan pound Friday Tennis quality wrapped reinforced frame A splendid he- ginner’s model $5.00 First qualit close center s ‘ Good gut, and All styles” priced... .\.. Wright & Dit Sport Caps, Basel Glove ifague patte deep natural padded; wonde $4.00. Made of se and correct]

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH seitinisinaatilasliatssteatsigs PAURSDAT EVENING, JULY, 8, 1920. | , ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “WH 2 7 . — - a & AMATEUR WIRELESS States radio inspector for the dis- .is not willing by means of political | the soviets have been made by many | &te use for war purposes. Such ma-jerty which has been seized by the) has been reported to him as enemy © 11/0 ‘% trict. Of this number 262 are in | |recognition to lend positive assist-| American exporting and other busi- | terials include locomotives, railroad | Alien Property Custodian or which! property. 7 oe ie § IN CHICAGO DISTRICT cnicago. }ance to a faction whose disregard of/| ness firms, and American Govern- rolling stock and motor cars. It ts) — “Bi: 1 aE _ ““Phe real radio fan woulddo any] ° ° the principles of democracy is evi-| ment officials long have desired to also provided that materials import- me |\denced at home by the maintenance! remov the restrictions so that the ed into this country may be exported ; fadio Fans Pay From $250 to $3500 thing to get money enough to buy | ‘2 " for Equipment, Federal Inspéc- _ radio equipment,” Kloster said. “The |of a minority despotism, and abroad | suffering population might be aided to Russia or any other country with- a - » 20% a * tor Says. cheapest equipment costs around by an insidious campaign of propa-'in spite of the Bolsheviki. Fears out individual license when they are | »\* 7 yeaa b popular govern-| had been voiced, however, that what-! conveyed tn transit through the ter- , orway $ ines ar nes it eee WERE Br the Assoctaced Press $250, and some of the radio enthu- |ganda to subvert | : i prior te z, ' CHICAGO, July 8.—-Since the Gov- | Siasts paid as‘high as $3500 for their | mental institutions expressive of the| ever went into the country for that/ritory of or via any port of the Unit- Fae, bn : ‘ . ° oa The distinguishing characteristic of this | war tax. “ernment ban on amateur radio out- | apparatus. will of the majority.”’ | Population would be seized by the ed States. The same exceptions are é' ) ' , VE] Firmns Asked That Ban Be Lifted. | Boluheviki and converted to their! made as to the shipment of war ma- | brand of Norwegian Sardines is, that they } a Se " ticket office, 7 fits was raised last October, 872 am- “There used to be a demand for EF 2 | ; _ gteur stations have been opened in | commercial operators, but since the | Trade between the United tates uses. terials to Russia and the other four , * . ‘ Ma , oo the Chicago district, comprising Illi- | amateur operators have increased In ‘and Russia has been prohibited since Trade Regulations Amended. | countries as are made with respect to | AR E better. There - something iS the ‘ : and 11 neighboring States, ac- such large numbers the number of | the Bolsheviki gained control in that | Coincident with the State Depart- | such materials originating in the piquant flavor that wins you to Norcan- we s gording to a report sent to Washing- | operators seeking positions exceeds | |country, a year before the = - oe ee the War Trade} United States | ner Sardines the first time you taste them. ton by Charies C. Kloster. United the vacancies.” . Tl the world war Previously it 1a oard section of the department is- | The board also amended its gen- . Do not eonfuse Noreanner roducts with ” ‘Materials Except O8© | been limited because of the demor- | sued a series‘of rulings amending its | eral trade license so as to authorize | : line of domestic fish put up ‘andes a similar Ada t bl t War Purposes °''7°¢ condition of Russian railroads. | previous trade regulations to make jall persons in the United States to Bae oe. label ptabie to Some exports, mostly war material, | them conform with the department's | trade and communicate with all per- | | * . se | | ey | ” V ladivos k a licy Sov Russ : - ' = Home of Prices For Friday and Saturday Till 9 P.M. §) May Be Exchanged—Mail ra) ren oe eee eeera eats, uasia. 80 that sons with whom trade and communt-'}] | povie enna | THE SCUDDERS-GALE GROCER CO. etroil necessary for the shipment to Hun-| with the enemy act,” subject, how- 4 Rt Sole Distributors | till Barred moved to the interivor. ti | S ; Requests that the State Depart- gary, Austria, Bulgaria or Turkey of ever, to the limitations to the trad- ‘ment lift the ban on trading with any materials susceptible of immedi- | tng in war materials and any pron- 3 . — 4—BIG MARKETS—4 gp > eelgrass — MOVE BY ENGLAND , 6128 5313 1407 stir ae rson | EASTON EASTON N. GRAND & Cherokee § No Government Recognition | (Wellsten) (West of Union) (North of Easton) ) FAL | _ ion FRESH YOUNG V L of Bolsheviki or Protection | ARNG SESS Shoulders, Ib. to Travelers in Russia Ex-| % Leg of Veal 13e | Loin of Veal | tended. TENDER YOUNG BEEF J °°..." | WASHINGTON, July 8.—Restrio- Chuck Roast, lb 12c | Prime Ribs, lb. Uons on trade with Soviet Russia Chuck, Prime Cuts, lb...15c Shoulders, oe ag jan |'were removed yesterday by the State | Department except in so far as they FA NC Y SPRING LAMB | pertain to the shipment of materials | LEG, lb. 20c | CHOPS. lb susceptible of immediate use for war SHOULDER, Ib. 15c STEW, Ib. Purposes —- An individual export license must | be obtained for the shipment of such Sugar-Cure 0 NED BEEF, lh. 1 Oc materials and it was announced that ’ LU ‘such licenses would be granted only 4 to 6 Ib. 'in exceptionai cases. | Blade Pork Shoulder i Se 2ic Individual] export licenses also will be required for the export to Russia hort Ri (== RAY wet Ribs, of locomotives, railroad material and ONS WO \ AX ’ | an or rolling stock, and motor cars and \\ \WGass » . \“\ , Brisket Beef; Ib. We \ \ SS . \\ \' ‘component parts. \ \\\ oe WR Pp ' While taken independently of | \ YQ Wio\\) \\\ With u | . ' : \ \ : \ 2 ibs. ure Lar fresh enti naokens- 36c other nations, this action followed | . SS \ \ \ \\ \ i extensive exchanges between the So WAY Wy W\\\ ~ QM \\ \ S\N pe | —_ i] ee ee oe a \ \ \\ ng to $1.00 or more \ i'United States and Great Britain and . . ‘ q \\ : \ h is } \ th Pure Creamery Large Home-Grown France. It is believed to have been | = a | | Potatoes 6c Lb /hastened by the recent negotiations XY \\\\\\ A } 2, Sis “SF : , ; | , | Butter 60c ib ’ . betwen Gregory Krassin, represent- Sys WAY NN \ \\\\\\\\ tI ¢ se rons Y f; 4 aw | at , - ene eee, basket. . . 45e ing the Bolshevik Government, and \\\W\ NY \ \ | | oo % er ey bi , Gin | sy Wisconsin Cream Cheese, es ee Bananas, toand a : Premier Lloyd George looking to the \\\ \ \ ‘SY ' . | ——— FO Y § | f ! ’ } ‘ ‘resumption of trade between Great Wi | \ = WAT aie ii} Wisconsin Brick Cheese, |b : 10¢ Britain and Russia. \\\\\ \ AS | \ A Wy ,. ——— \! ve ; \ 4 ; — ener | Department took particular pains to | \ \\ 7 vy = a 4) . Hh | © //} state that political recognition, pres- Hii WS : Wt /fi/ ot ; = , | 1 49> rf 'ent or future, of any Russian author- Hil WEA —— . NN | ] ..> AY = ———— $5.00 Eagle Stamps with pound Avoca Baking Powder: ity exercising or claiming to exercise pound governmenta] functions was neither granted nor intended. It also em- phasized that individuals or corpo- rations trading with Russia would ~ido so on their own responsibility jand at their own risk, as this Gov- ernment could offer no protection to _Americans going to Russia or trad- : | ing with Russia. The statement also was made by ‘the department that indications were © . ‘that Russia had only a small quan. Fri d aturda S ec Is | tity of raw materials for export; that its purchasing power was very lim- ited and that consequently’ there | would not be any considerable trade ~ ~~ , Tennis Rackets 5 : ee with that country. rie > : et Set | Text of Announcement. Good quality Seto. ey The announcement by the depart- | gut, wrapped ; uyy~ Meas re ment follows: | | and. reinforced —, — “The restrictions which have here- | a ~ tofore stood in the way of trade and ' . => | ae. 2 | * — le mm : : 2e SS frame. A | communication with Soviet Russla lendid be. ner’s model bhi Department of State. Such of these ae i SSS 5 00 | restrictions, however, as pertain to} ! | Mit HT ni $ ad ennis AC ets, ‘the shipment of materials suscepti- | Sj \\ First quality frame and high-grade gut; ——_— 'ble of immediate use for war pur- | XN close center strung | poses will, for the present at least, | be maintained. . . : | “Political recognition, present or . - “ Wright & Ditson Rackets /future, of any Russian authority ex- Copyright 1920The House of Kuppenheimer |were today removed by action of the ne or Claiming to exercise gov- : Wright & Ditson’s 1920 Tennis Balls . ithat individuals or corporations . f , ,availing themselves of the present . d e Cc 1 d e th e y a re a nN in V Cc S ft In Cc. I ft | ity and at their own risk. The as- deep natural ball pocket, correctly $] 95 a ‘tain the . 2 \ $4.00 Fielder’s Gl 1 tion of |}no wise constitutes a recognition 0 ° 1e er s ove $ ‘the validity of industrial or commer- . 3 —_— ‘celal concessions granted by any ex- Made of selected _ leather; full size ‘isting Russian authority. American and correctly padde Data tee Bld hy ve $07 es mx ‘cannot be looked for in the present S, ” ' case, since there is no official or rep- - ° ‘ < » ee ‘resentative Russian authority with i. League pattern, made of selected leather; ye bate ‘which this Government can main- 7. relations usually existing ‘a the United States is now taking in P other values, or the title which may 7* = os oe eee oe = ASSO aN CREE ’ ase ; ry : é 3 8 ‘ a Pkg seen of high DEES te heoneht inte the quastied. grade lac eather. conchae Seated “The situation which at present Rusia wit be anntacted By th are unsurpassed in woolens, tailoring and wear. —— ° od bd to Russia. will be unaffected by the Swimming Suits removal of trade restrictions. Bats ports for Russia cannot be Issued, . nor will any change be made in the | h e HE S ANDARD of ql e | h w the Men’s $6.50 Wool Suits 95 Visa regulations now in force. cy ar | | V u a [ ar . No Mail to Be Accepted. ssorted styies and color “Since it is not desirable at this 9 covalegdgahe yaaa °F pe clothes referred to when others say “‘as good as.” They combinations..... Others priced $2.95 to $14.75 the Soviet postal authorities, the 9 ‘ Postoffice Department will be unable . ° . * to accept mail from or to Saviet Y th b t W rt our Women s Suits tussia. There has never been any are ECO NO M — S IpSes mone S O —in assorted styles and color combinations, are parcel post connection between the priced-— United States and Russia and this $2.95, $4.95 and up to $14.75 |B ere. vnavaiiadias® "OO money can buy. This formal announcement was ' upplemented by the followi - A KODAK WITH YOU—and an extra supply of ee, owing state “While the indications are that ? . = Kuppenheimer Clothes are sold in St. Louts at that the purchasing power of Rus-'| sia is very limited, and that for these reasons there will not be any considerable trade, if any, with Rus- | . sia, this Government, however. does. not feel the law-abiding people in Russia should be deprived of any 417 North Broadway assistance which can be (erived GRAND-LEADER from such trading as may be possi- Between Locust and St. Charles ‘ble. The attitude of the United Mail Orders Promptly Fitled States toward the recognition of any oo —~—<-cec emer ee eee & 8S ee = © © +8 & Oe Oe Oe ~-—-—"— eee -"- & eee eee eo ee © © ee faction in control of Soviet Russia _ , —- - has not changed. This Government ' | e Copyright, 1920, The House of K uppenheimer

Page 16

ee ae Se a ee re ee... Og 16 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 8 1920. RIL LRM IGE LES ERTL OO A EI RF LT PO EY OE Ly ee me MRS. HARDING CORDIAL S000 BUSINESS WOMAN arried to Senator 29 Years Ago Today—Husband Says She Makes Good Waffles. etal to the Post-Dianat-* CLEVELAND, O., July &.- Warren G. an presidential nominee, married ss Florence Kling, only daughter Amos B. Kling of Marion, July 1891. He had no better campaign nager than his wife, and he has knowledged it. She has worked th him to gain every honor nght. Mrs. Harding is a _ tall, man, with gray streaks rk hair, an easy pose, a ugh and a businesslike mind. ishand calls her slender in her ready Her —Sena- : Harding, the Repub-| her distinguished husband. | call a smart-looking #voman. Her clothes give the impression of black and white, but her manners are so pleasing and her affability so marked that one forgets to look at her clothes. She is exquisitely groomed, and is the chatty sort of woman who can entertain you for an indefinite time without saying anything unkind about anybody. As a diplomat she should do well as the. chief executive's wife. But her most striking character- istic, perhaps, 1s her business ability. Tt is conceded on all sides that she has been a great factor in the suc- EE - he | “Duchess.” What | cessful business and political life of Helper Make Paper Success. She helped to make the Marion Star, by Senator Harding, in Marion. For years she was the directing genius: behind the money counter and he! counsel was always-acceptable in de- | termining the policy of the paper. In the early days senator Harding devoted his attention toi the editorial erd, while Mrs. Harding looked after the management of the business de- rartment. She checked the advertis- ‘Star. ‘kindly woman, newspaper / on. | the newspaper which is owned | ‘anything about Marion today that once carried the These men remember her as @ who “paid strict at- tention” to business. And Mrs. Hard- ing remembers many of “her carrier Lovs.” She has watched them close- ly, and when any of them achieved success in any line she has rejoiced. “He was one of my bO¥®®’ she has frequently said, when one of her for- reer carriers forged ahead. Keeps in Touch With Business. A number of years ago she was) forced to surrender her active busi- ness connection with the Star on ac- count of her health. Since then, however, she has always kept finger on the business pulse of the Harding is essentially kind, a tear in her eye, “We I wish we had. Mrs. and says with haven't any children. The Senator plays with every child he meets. He flirts with them, even | the babies in arms, and no matter how big the meeting, if he sees a child come along, word to it. se “I'm of no importance. Don't say me, but tell every- qa wonderful man my hus- thinks ranks very high among her |ing, kept a line on the carrier boys | body W ope ht to know, and I am tributes is that she makes fine |and saw to it that the money came band is I ough . oP bens Waffles jin inot doing this for — i " . . . . he . u om — Mrs. Harding is what you could There are hundreds of nien in poses. He is wondel — ._ = = - . ™ ‘ . 4 “ =. Weel ree” Bedell Stores in 17 Cities -. Washington Avenue Corner Seventh Higher Cost New Silk Dresses Of Taffeta and Georgette On Sale Tomorrow $ extravagant! higher prices. a great one-day featuring! Satins Etc. modes! Effective and charming styles and clever trimming ideas, workmanship and crisp fabrics make them irresistible at this price! Other Blouses at $3.98 and Up! Admirably developed frocks that will help the smart woman or miss to enjoy her Summer without being A more fashionable and more select assortment has not been seen in a long time—even at Including the favorite new models in Taffetas, Georgettes, Foulards, Enough for All— Bat We Advise Early Selection. Airy ruffles, handsome beaded and embellished ef- fects, flutings, fluttering lace tunics, quaint. bodices, long-waisted accordion plaited peplums, ete. degired or popular style excluded. Other Dresses at $25 and Up! Sale Sport Skirts Less Than Usual Cost $ oT Attractive models well worth adding to your going- Smartly developed of fine, cool and lasting Gabardines, Piques and even a few Surf Of fine quality, graceful, cadhioging and Blouse Clearance Fresh Voiles and Organdies $9.95 Large volume of remarkable Summer blouses in desired J oS = " . ne NODA 2 NARA NRA 2 Noo’ Wha’ s Tenn Nea cs Tene" No ’ A OA YS eR ee a eae a GS oer —_ >. — oO ee ee ee oe Sith tila - 2, ade 7 °. | -_—— -— ———— —E treatments, novel sleeve combined with fine A OS NO NO De $5 & $7.50 Ready-to-Wear Hats All new Midsummer Hats, white and new $10 & $12 Georgette, taffeta. Hats pink and white. Trimmed Hats duve.- tyne, navy, pink, white and combination sport shades. $7.50 Taffeta Very new shapes; navy, ———— eee a -_ $7.50 “4 _ ——— | ©. Wea. Naha © NaN NO NAA! — her | and knows what is going . ; he enjoys saying a) | parted | where she will be the guest of Mr. | for ai} | few weeks. Henry C. | the guest | Thomas Carter. | Dr. and Mrs. , will depart July 'Va., to be gone about six weeks. | Mrs. ‘next Monday for Lake Louise, ing diana, iy Mullen of St engagement of their daughter, Dorothy Calman, | Rev. J. J. will reside in Dallas, avenues. | be the guest of honor, and the little | _ hostess for the visiting children will | be Miss Mary | who are spending the week at the || home to entertain the children are|| | Caytes, the boa gested districts of the city. SHE DEPARTED SATURDAY FOR THE PACIEIC COAST | | i | Re NOELEA PORTHAIT LPAI DI tl ~ Social Items i i i i i i i i i a ee ee i i ORM Miss Helen Mills, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George A. H. Mills of ““Mul- Hill,” Sulphur Springs, Cotuit, berry Tuesday for Mass., George Hitcheock Later she will visit Mrs. and Miss and Mrs. Scott at Rye Beach, then go to a camp in Maine. | Mills will enter Bryn Mawr in the) fall. Miss Sarah Croxton of 5617 Clem- ens avenue departed Saturday for the Pacific Coast to be gone several months. nf Miss Nellie Tracy of 5525 Clem- ens avenue, departed yesterday for Alexandria, Minn., where she will be | for two weeks of Mrs. Later she will visit | | John O'Fallon Delany | at Douglass, Mich., for about two weeks, and then will Fo to Weque- tonsing, where she will be the guest | of Mrs. Selwyn Edgar. Mrs. Newton Wilson of Brentmoor Mrs. Willlam C. McBride of 29 Washington terrace and her daugh- ter, Miss Dorothy McBride, will de- part the last of next week for Hot Springs, Va., where they will remain indefinitely. Their departure was postponed from last week due to McBride's illness. Before re- turning to St. Mrs. Frost Sparks of 4928 Buck- ingham court departed yesterday for) Boston to be gone a month. | Murphy will depart Can- will and Mrs. Thom Lindell boulevard Mr. 4540 They ada, to spend a month. B90 to California for the remainder | of the summer. Mrs. Olive Thornton daughter, Miss Mary 5398 Pershing Louise Dickson, Mrs. and Thornton, of avenue, and Miss daughter of Dr. and James Dickson of 6883 Julian avenue, returned last evening from a | two-month tour of England, France 'and Switzerland. Mrs. R. J. McClean of 5939 Persh- avenue has as her guest her niece, Miss Eulalia Mullen of In- daughter of the late Dr. Alex Louis. Mrs. George W. Clipner of 5946 hePhercon avenue, and her daugh- ter, Miss Wilma B. Clipner, departed yesterday for California. They will be gone about a month. | Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Calman of 4751 Hammett place, have announced the Miss Robert W. Miss Calman to Dr. Elliot of Cleveland, O is a graduate of Washington Univer- sity. The wedding will take place in | the fall. | —— - The marriage of Miss Edna Gavil- | | let of 4047 Shenan@oah avenue and Ek. P. Keightley will take place this | afternoon at 4:34 at the home of the Butler. A dinner at the home of the bride will follow the ceremony, after.-which the couple will depart on a bridal trip. They | Tex. Well-known women and girls will assist tomorrow afternoon at the formal opening of the Catholic Out- | ing Home at ce and Gilmore Archbishop Glennon will | Louise Hornsby. Gir's Misses Virginia Hardy, Harriet Lane | Ruth Warren, Jane Healy, | Alvina Schraubstadter and Catherine | McMahon. Mrs. J. L. Hornsby is president of 1 of the home, which every year gives weekly outings to hun- | dreds of poor children from the con. | Other Include the Post-Dispatch ina your list of vacation needs. Your paper will be mailed daily at reguiar mail subscription rates. Address changed whenever de. sired. Order through your ear- rier or by telephone—Olive or Central 6600. ' de- | 14 for Hot Springs, | r Louis they will go to | Narragansett Pier, R. L. of ; her | | officers of the board are: Mrs. W. J. Kinsella, Mrs. Amedee V. burn, Mrs. R. 8S. Colnon, Mrs. W. 'Henderson and Miss Louise Janes. Boyle Memorial Bible School Pupils Carry Flags. About 150 children between 3 and | 12 years old of the Boyle Memorial Daily Vacational Bible School pa- | raded through the downtown section | this morning. American flag. In the parade was Tony Casenza, 8 years old, who came to this country three weeks ago from Italy. He is receiving his first lessons in Ameri- canization at the school, aS are many other children of foreign parentage. a — . Victrola) Stvle XI, al! finishes $150) ANDO “0 selec- tions (ten Roc records) $1 58:50 Easy Paymenta Immediate Delivery Kieselhorst’s 1007 OLIVE ST. FLOORS and WOODWORK CAN BE OBTAINED WITH OCKELS Glaze and Graining Color Ask for Color Card ERFECT Jefferson and Gravois | Rey- | D. | | | CHILDREN PARADE DOWNTOWN ’ Each child carried ab | _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “The New Store” ae Stewarts == $5, a) | On.Sixth Street—Bet. Locust and St. Charles TOMORROW, F RIDAY We Will Sell i p SUITSH rig 4 519% B 324 SU ee st Eton Suits— Blouse Suits— Vestee Suits— apapeate ean 4 New Tailleurs— Embroidered Suits— Ripple Suits : “; Sport —_ Nipped-in Suits— Bolero Suits— Light- — Barg: Less Than Cost Cent of St. I $12.90 N 1 G0 N now foul i “ Taj b> Ti ee Et Be etd he et ras Ottated ha Plenty ~‘ Extra Sizes for Stout Women /§ pecia eee } Se Velou. ‘hecks! Tricotines! } Camel's Hair Whipcon. Tweeds! Wool P. fae ot Silvertone Men’s-Wear Serges! Poiret Twills! - — _ - — — om - *te ') We have specially selected a large number of three- All-Wool Suits— from the regular stock of the world’s best maker of hand-tailored clothes. Al $55.00 Values 38 All Regular $60.00, $65.00 & $70. 00 | Values piece Charge i Accounts | Solicited pecial Purchase Sal This sale will give you an unusual Opportunity to secure the finest - Suits made at radical reductions ORTY Y PAREC sleep, and A THERE IS whose healt of which is either of th them “poiso and produc sions and d. and sold un should not AER See ERS Mtl Ee | s I / AX your physic \ TAIN NAR “\ SS 4 ~ [KA | New Store Hours:. —Other Dat ys, 8:30 to 5. reenfields 8:30 to 5:30 Saturdays Olive = Eighth A

Page 17

rrr ER er etrager erage eee ~ ”~ ST. LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH | THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 8, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —— ee titieteti ttt en en nn ne no ee ey, - e 5 CONTRACTORS FIGHT You'll never know until you try piss CKERMANS .: : CARPENTERS INCREASE estes mostra ttn Se ct ne Ses ete | Master Builders’ Association to | Wage Campaign Against $10 Scale. of St. Louis he) | Washington Ave. | Until 3 P. M. Go0d-Bye, Low Sh Not a pair will we carry Over, so we are going to start in right now slashing prices. Every $5, $7. 50 and $10 low Shoe will be found in the two great sale groups at 3.95 & *5.95 W hite Kid Brown Kid Black Kid Black Suede Patent Louis Heels Cuban Heels | Military Heels e , . | ee Suit . ey itractors are paying carpenters the . Ripple Suits Ties ' $10 | day wage which became ef- ol Ss it fective July 1 lie said that a large ero utts-— | Ox fords percentage of the contractors whwo Women m form an immediate connection from the producer to you. Prices are good every day, subject only to cost changes. Buv now and be ere LBS. $y .49 uF preserving. CANE « rstll higher yr still liggher FOR prices ' a mes. A campaign to stop the payment of $10 for an eight-hour day to union carpenters was planned vesterday at a meeting of the Master Builders Association in the association’s office jin the Century Building, at which &5 penned contractors were present Scoutin commiiltrees were formed and instru: d to see al contractors and other employers on jobs where union carpenters are working under ithe in creased scale, with a view to oF "oe Finest Sa A fy Maine Wisconsin ‘in P 2 ; S (ountry @ | having the work stopped so far as lc: arpenters alone are concerned It was agreed at the meeting tha no nonunion carpenters would ™ B cmplored for the present, as it was feared that other crafts affiliated ; with the Building Trades Council | would strike, thus tying up a great! amount of building work. The senti- | ment was expressed, however, that —— eee a Country , ~~ Avondale Peas—-N vor, tender and Sugar ( ‘orn NO ‘we et anther: val ue at ‘Kromer’ a. c sweet: MN true 4 fo of good qual Pe No . can value at this low eng Pack youll surely want price Try a can Corn = great a can for that Standard Pack and be convinc- ib a aa Sunday dinner. Low Pe ne at pric ! t ‘a pri ‘e Ni 0 0 ca value pri ‘. ed: No ~ Can ‘* ns NO Beets * Fine, flavor i 4c Macaroni, per Ib. .12c VEGETABLES Mixed for soup. Ge PEAS Per youaa.:. Oe Pumpkin ae Pagal Oe Spaghetti, and we i2c RICE ‘1%. 1§¢! CREAM MEAL *%\*..‘* 54 Toma no age oumhiy © cook 146 | Spinach ie Louis and leather military Country Club. Nut Margarin. Sweet creamery Contains no per a Cc henzonate of . print... soda; pound heels. Sizes 2% to 8 in each style. School, was arrested yesterday after | " : ; noon as she was riding about in a Standard service car in the vicinity of Fif size: Reece rwmegciesaeeeaeaeteseibeasese ses EEE RSRERBRBEB ESE SB a teenth and Monroe streets and to the sound —_ ——- + Police today confessed _ that since sweet: ‘June she had obtained goods valued each... z oof “4 ’ oles: le V Foot at $225 from wh i di goods ~ . houses and charged them to the ac- Sound, “AF. | Texas O Onions Raisins hes 9 a count of her mother, who conducts juie y Sound. dry; Sunmaid kK vaporat- Evaporar- a dry goods store at 2843 North ” , le d. 15 I; “dl: per l’nion avenue er eS per secede * ei per eq; je ® rien ; I pound... oz. pkg. poun a pound. .. She sold the goods, she Said RTY YEARS AGO almost every mother thought her child must haves ii sche ture nt ovat Geacce ave, PAREGORIC or laudanum to make it sleep. These drugs will produce 72°, 77, 57 can ape checks dated, IC offee {c ooling sleep, and A FEW DROPS TOO MANY will produce the SLEEP FROM WHICH ‘% a Scheinkman was arrested on a sions and death.” The tasteand smell of medicines containing opium are disguised. Sata cians ehelen properts SQUIRT ' and sold under the names of “Drops,” “Cordials,” “Soothing Syrups,” etc, You | iinctca'to nim that nes fates cwasa " MASON J ARS Geenorases ee rit _Ic » should not permit any medicine to be given to your children unless you or | *,S"%, 62008 store which he was SOLDEN Rich WILSON, PET, . >a Cc = g. an , 1a } i £ l¢ sony wnet nomical for your physician know of what: it is composed. CASTORIA DOES NOT CON-j | £2 ‘or nim, pe ' ZUC canna CARNATION 7! D AF Babs _ TAIN | a if it bears the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher. Rie Lice (s Shes a — Cc hi i di re n C ry Fo r Henethaie View Imposing Spectacle rn lu e » | {Country - oO Uj ra) C , ts 15 Fluid Dré ochre! | in Chicago tony see at Cost of L a b el Club ' | My HICAGO. July 8 The Benevo- Tam In the / Royal Pat t, (iif, ‘jJent and Protective Order of Elks plac | 4a _ Red Labe al S-lb. sack C ; losed the third day of its week's S| ¥ 144 -Ib . A, ont sian C : “"" 45c ear * 15c] |24-Ib. sack . 24-Ib. sack . $1 .92 convention here with a parade and 1% - Ib. can = last night, whicl ae wed —B c ; i | heat State DOMINO rst rr 20 MAPLE *".."" 240] |S WAN SD OWN nt ercine Bb by thousands of Chicagoans as the downtown . proceeded through quarter and along Michigan ave A delightful brown Country a The finest “_— . : eri sted los af: o. onom) Wray} loaf of rye With the line of march brilliantly cal; wrappe 4 2 leave stn ape bread: a *% for AS decorated and illuminated the pa - in waxed paper; to retain t! generous Re rade was an imposing spectacie. ner loaf moisture: los alice: loaf . Thirty-five states were represented and Bowels \ Ss ~ SSS ~ . . ; SSAA S by elaborate floats, prepared at a Closely StS ’ ,cost of $756,000, while cowboys, crack ‘FRESH . _—— Of Course You Love Your Baby. ‘drill teams, 100 bands and delega F re yy ; : — Did You love it because of its very helplessness, because it can’t tell | | tions of _— from - aggre of = CALIF. o 4 ). n country, each group in a distinctive uverage, Contats | you what is the matter when it feels bad. It can only cry a d look | | uniform or costume, added to the PORK ver Ib to you for help. But the more you love baby, the more you want to show. thousands of decorated auto Ip baby, the more you ought to realize what a wonderful remedy mobiles algo had a place. Fieccher'e Castoria 4 It has been used for babies’ ailments for over Yesterday's meeting of the Grand S H 0 Uj | p F R S 8 R 5 A S T a : Q C H 0 S S Dry Sait Jowls, ib.18),¢ Lodge was marked by memorial V Liver Sausage, ib a i2\,¢ — avert thirty peer ‘services for the 1032 Elks who lost | Per |Ib....17c Perlb.19c Per lb... 25C| Minced Ham, tb... .24¢ An experienced doctor discovered Fletcher’s Castoria especially bie tek ie the war end for other for babies’ use. ee js sted Sugar cured, It is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, | m .mbers of the order who died with Drops and Soothing Syrups. Doctors who know what is safe and best “gel ee es apg : for babies have only good to say of it. i Bitins Beary Melvin and SMOKED pens gd 8 Don’t neglect your baby. Get a bottle of Fletcher’s Castoria and James L. King te Dr John 4 to oh See how the little one smiles at you as | Wysart, newly elected grand chap CA LI FORNIA oa ae ve baby a few doses of it. vr Sag: eed Davies to thank you for helping it. Soon you will learn to depend | ‘ The Geand Lodge also heard th Wietcher’s Castoria, made just for Infants and Children, and of | | ..nart of the National Elks’ War . at ma you would not think of using anything for them that was not | Roller Commission. of which John Sweet Pickled, 3 to 4 Ib. prepared especially for Infaats and Children. So keep it in the house. bow Tener, ashen’ Governor of Penn- Pi - Cc Syivania, is chairman | m eces, GENU i N E CAS I O = lA ALWAYS Girl Hit by Auto Truck. Hickory Smoked Maud Ahrens, 9 years old, daugh- ' ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ahrens, Bears the Signature of ry : Taft rte ae struck and LINK, FRANKS, Per v fo nee veathes “old ee Doe ee “ty gp a LARGE BOLOGNA, ~ Cen cel SS ao meat cutter, 4238 Mera- U Lb 35 Dos! p 40 — cid rials! , he magn $ te Oc advent METS, SA SAGE MEAT = ——— at Gravois avenue and Chippewa ' a street. and the girl was taken home . ORK CITY. i treated for bruises. The truck ho Exact Copy of Wrapper. OS ae papticen by Gockel’s uncle. er ee ee ee ee

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f18 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 8, 1920. - ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ° — > eee Quilt of 6436 Pieces. BTEWART, Ky., July Nancy ©. Lester of this place has just finished plecing a ib seed parm g She had previ quilt of 6436 | Margaret Banks of Lawrencburg re-' ously made cently completed a quilt containing | quilts with 1100 pieces in them. Mrs. | 1050 pieces. 98 $2.50 3 : Panamas, hemps, $1 Friday ee ee ee Your Hat 4F a Trimmed Free Y All Untrimmed Hats ete., in black, white and colors. One lot, Friday, 00 | — - — - —_ a CZ Sacrifice Sale o Fine Millinery ) All Summer Millinery Will Be Closed Out in TWO LOTS— = ——_—_— + MILLINERY CO J 618 NORTH BROADWAY Included in this sale are our finest Leghorns, Georgette and Combinations—white, pink and navy. Children’s Hats All Children’s Hats will be closed out in two lots Friday, & $10 $7.00 No Returns No Lxchanges Tatteta | Boys’ || TROUSERS Boy Mixed Trousers; made of fine material; — ES ees ae ----. -—-—piliy -- o__sene= a a waa 2 eee —— -— _ - -_— — " inne —*; ; 3 6th and Washington Lowest Prices Our Chief Attraction , i ‘ FsrorES CO. WALL PAPERS Dainty allovers, stripes and kitch- en iacks, A at , oe C Two-tone stripe blends—-grass cloth and chintz; special at.. C QOatmeals, in blues gray, brown, green and tan, 80 inches al at-s....,. 000 || vious to its constryction in 1892, a it | out. New York City had started its || first means of transportation on that /and then broke down financially. It | i |gan building a steam elevated road, : oa ae starting in December, | for the World's Fair'vf the next year, Printed Organdies 40-in. wide Print- Ms Organdies; ny 49c White Dotted Swiss Fine quality White Dotted Swiss; ‘ a aie 49c¢ special for tomorrow ; only A. : (Thira Floor) oe ‘ " |White Skirting, 9c | ing, White “iabardine and Tricetine Skirt- 36 inches wide: vard... Kimono Silk Beautiful Japanese patterns; fast 39¢ colors: yard Hemstitched Scarfs s xia Iiemstitched Jresser and Buf- fet Searfs: each 59¢ Printed Voiles 39¢ | = ae wide Printed Voiles, ard sere eeeeeeeeeeeeee Blue Chambray — ‘e] With collar banda for attachable collars: $1.00 Shirt; Friday. Children’s Parasols On steel frame; beautl- fully colored: SpeciM@i ...c% —«9Bc Women’s Hose Women’ . Silk and Lace Hose; $1.00 kind: 5 99¢ spec cial Straw Hats Men's and boys" sample Hata; well-known Se ot worth up to 2.50: choice . 7 $1.00 Union a Women's low nec lace knee: rida? 39¢ Nainsook Underwear Our regular 59c value: CE athletic style; 39¢] | *e eoeeee ee * *# & A} and this was probably the first of jlelevated at the packing plant had ‘company’s first superintendent of | ,There were seven trolley cars, 950 i wires and tracks. Electric tractors | work with a saving of 16 per cent, -and 60 of them have been put in. Window Shades ee -_ae 86 inches wide, mounted on oye spring rollers ld colore only. Dutch Curtains : S-piece Curtains; several de. & epecial (Third Se ' Curtain Scrims White only; hematitched 25¢ eee Lace Curtains te yards long, Nottingham ets: nice new atocks: heavy overlocked $1 00 edge; pair (34 Ficor) signe; ecru and white: | lg a thick, tough, solid felt, been thoroughiv saturated and is waxed on the back. tern is printed on and has a heavy enamel surface. It is 100% proof, comes in a big variety terns of the higher grade kinds. clally priced at 79c and @8c the yard: also for tomorrow we willl sel! a quantity of Texoleum Linoleum at the special price, the yard, Alc Cork Linoleum The celebrated Ironwear brand is made of cork and linseed oll on heavy bur lap base, and will not tear like ordinary felt; specia}l. ly priced for tomor- 7 ¢ yd. row's selling only, which has with ail The pat- of pat- NEPONSET «isi OVERING water- Spe- Pomstiend Wide Linoleum Covers your floor without a seam. Made of cork, rub- ber and linseed of] on bur lap back: this lot tncludes Cook, Armeatrong's and Biabon makes, in piece quantities up to 12 87¢ yards; special, yard. spring.... $15 MATTRESS 'Floral strip $ tufted; has ].98 ll edge: big bargain at... $13 Mantel Bed Opens to ful! $ 98 ble room saver; each. Beds and © Mattresses — $10 DAY BED Angie iron frame; folding head and foot pleces; hell- end, link ticking: neatly length size 1, WLINOIS WHEAT LAND DISEASED Hike itv, presided over by State Director I! | of Agriculture Adkins, it was an- | nounced that 27 square miles of east side wheat land are now proscribed ‘territory because of grain disease, ‘la Federal deputy and empowered to -enforce the regulations. The State HW] | will provide, without cost, the disin- ‘|; fectant to be used on machines and |grain. Venice, Nameoki and Chou- |} teau townships in Madison County | are affected by the Austra@ian dis- Silk Georgette WAISTS Big sample lot of beautiful Georgette Waists, beaded and embroidered fronts; long and short sleeves; collar and collarless styles; many different models to select from: colors rose, flesh and white, jade, peach, ;@ray and navy; all sizes; tomorrow only, SPRINKLING 90 FT. Sorlinkling Hose ican 5 Paint &-Inch size, 50 —enea: far ft. long, high- or nouse: grade | $7. 50 quart quality ‘inch quart. ~ eg wire we unc complete with Lenox Laandry tines. a. Od $7.98 tron : HOSE, 5a Lace Curtain Stretchers Wit! center brace..... Trunks -—— Extra we)! i canvas cover- ; hardwood slats: to trays; $9 36 inches..... ' Outing Cases — For lunches; made 59 ee Granite of aber C "reserves ettle 2 1 + “ge =: 12. r . - e 724 inch aise, $1.49 te ; ie oa a0 | Fach ine; .. B $3.49 __BARGAIN BASEMENT b sC~ercales In light and dark j| Patterns; some ry beautiful flo- » ABD. oe | 86 wide; on sale) ral denigns, 36 prides ; ; — _ Friday, per yd, for Thureday | ment), Gowns 98c Muslin; ribbon and embroidery choice (Base- ment), Black Low | Middies Shoes White Most all sizes; im white braid; atent, kid, Ox- special, (Basément), $1.00, 98c ordsand Pumps; | Ladies’ Hose trimmed 'Tan and Black: ‘regular 250 val- Friday ues; epecial Friday (Base- ‘ment), 19c MINERS FIRED ON IN Shots at Tipple Answered by | Workmen—Special Deputies | : Go to Scene. By the Associated Press. WIL LIAMSON, W. Va., July 8.— Fifteen special deputies were sworn ‘in here late yesterday by Judge | Damron of the Circuit Court, and rushed to Borderland, on the West Virginia-Kentucky line, where min- ers of the Borderland Coal Co. were | fired upon by unidentified persons. Reports last night indicated that the situation there was quiet, and | the Deputy Sheriffs were on duty. Authorities announced that their reports showed none of the Border- ‘land miners was wounded. The min- ers were fired upon when entering a mine on the Kentucky side of the Tug River. The shooting came from the West Virginia side of the line. The assailants also fired at the company’s tipple on the West Vir- ginia side. The Borderland miners returned the fire, raking the hillside where the attackers were ambushed Reports from all other sections of this field last night indicated that quiet prevailed. Last week a strike of miners was called, effective in 'Mingo County, West Virginia, and Foyd County, Kentucky. Union lead- ers claim that a number of mines have been affected, while company representatives announce practically all mines are operating. R. B. Page, a negro, who was ar- rested last Sunday night, when, ac- cording to authorities, he tried to lead a party of men to Roderfield where a shooting occurred Sunday, was given a hearing and held under $100 bond for examination later. OLDEST ELECTRIC ELEVATED * ROAD IN THE WORLD JUNKED Freight Line in Armour Packing Plant Gives Way to More Mod- * ern Methods. Py the Associated Press CHICAGO, July 8 The oldest 'electric elevated road in the world, according to local accounts, has re- cently bet@n~ junked-tere, to make ‘way for more modern methods. It was a freight line in the plant of Ar- | mour & Co., at the stockyards. Pre- ———————— oric_ || steam elevated road had been tried | first elevated road in 1866-7. The line was cable. The New York line ran until 1871! ‘resumed in 1876. Chicago later be- _ gaeoas samme emanates Sa a ee aS OR 200 0 D0 ODO 1889. June 6, 1892, in good season | the first section was put into oper- | ation. | Three years later the first electric | Passenger elevator in Chicago started the kind in the country. The freight | then three years’-operation behind ‘it. _< The packer elevator was installed | as the answer to great congestion following delivery by truck in the plant. Andrew J. Shillinglaw, the | electricians, worked out the elevated | idea to haul food products from rail- way yards to plant and back again. trailers and three miles of overhead have been found to do the same At a meeting yesterday at Granite and must be subfected to regula- tions. Every thresherman rs to be made ‘and a small strip in St. Clair County ease which appeared last year. ——— + Tired of fish on Friday? Try a cheese dish A GOOD many people who feel it their duty to abstain from meat on Friday dislike or fear fish. They should try a Kraft Cheese Menu for the main dish of the meal. Cheese affords all the nutriment of lean beef in condensed form. One pound of cheese is equivalent in nutriment to three pounds of lean beef. It is the concentrated meat food of a gallon of whole Kraft Cheese in Tins is the mod- ern, efficient, safe and sanitary way to buy cheese. It is the best cheese made, put up so it will keep indef- initely in any climate. It is always uniformly good because blended to insure uniform flavor, texture and consistency. Every k is 0 no 10 no ho IONIC £10 a — —— Cc Open Friday From WEST VIRGINIA ALD “MARK DOWN” . oo e 3 Open Saturday Until 3 P. M. é é 8:30 A. M. 3 y 4 j to 5:30-P. M. SIXTH AND ST, CHARLES Friday and Saturday—a Sweeping ~~ if OF ALL LOW SHOES Never in our history or yours have such tremendous footwear price concessions been offered. When our doors open for business tomorrow you will find bona fide reductions on every Low Shoe in the house—For women! For men! For boys! For girls! Reductions ranging from 25% to 65‘ ie at <3 er : ee eet VV omen $s i 1es, , DS ass : ice corpor : regulated, Values From $7.50 to $12.50 a 00 50 vas e ° {zation in ‘ $11,000,001 eent prefe ! Of th White Kid White Canvas » less than Bical ; issue auth While Ostend Cloth new belte Black ‘kid Brown Kid Patent Each . . ac Black, Brown and Gray Suede oreteiend Thousands of pairs newest fashionable Sum pth ier and early Fall footwear creations fram the ave ends finest makers. rit ren Practically every lot includes all sizes 2 to a. boy S, widths AA to D. Union Elec THE Choice of covered and leather Louis and mil oth itary heels. It is t pendable 7 that EVE] CAPITALI A DOLLAI PROPERT one of a ve anywhere i Woe shares to s late for a 900 Pairs—$5 to $10 Ties, Oxfords, Pumps — white $ kid or eanvas, black kid, brown kid, black suede and patent. Sizes 2 to 8, widths AA to E many times over in the lot. Patent and gun- tal; majority with welt-sewed soles; ad 95 sizes S'e to S.. aud growing girls’ 2 round or English toes: sizes ll‘, to 2 only, strap pumps $2.25 Little Tots’ Pumps $1.50 Tennis Oxfords $1.50 Tennis Oxfords Sizes 3 to & with White ‘‘Korker’’ emall wedge heels, an- brand or black ‘‘Cham- , ee, oe pion’’ brand; all sizes setvles; hand - turn 2 : ' soles: smartly trimmed with buckles ....... ——E with safety PRIC on a ten-p GIRLS’ || MEN’S BOYS’ $5 P amps and Oxfords ‘| $7.50 Oxfords—1000 Pairs $5.50 Tan —— Oxfords sass Tan, gunmetal or All sizes for boys | | ore fina viel ktd, brogue, FE to 6G and little gents bef ah glish or round tog 10 to 13%——welt sewed 4 traight lace or SALI uUuecs ; aa e¢ ; Electrite Br soles-—wonderft \ cher; ail sizes am ol vonderful al widths $2.50 White yeep & Pumps $3.50 Tenmeniiie & “Wurkshus” | - $2.50 | a | and Union All sizes from ye in Oxfords, in 6 leather or rub spd segs 5 Perry, St. MAT) tified chee should be of shares ¥ Union El —_—— — ADVERTIS prices; heavy brown canvas upperS8: very vas uppers. Very dur- durable rubber soles able rubber soles and ae DOGG s< ta.c8 dite ae heels The celebrated out- ing or working Shoes All cises Sor Saye now so heavily adver- to 5% and little cents tised at much higher e 8 to 1342; brown can- White with white rubber soles: all sizes from 6 to 11; while 350 pairs last. sells 48S A WOR ER nay GT <BR” a Ran for boys, children and women; great values FX 7 Pk, TCD - es ono noe T10rc =20——————020-—0210——0 510 IE dl OFFENSIVE | | ALLS FOR AKE A CAI } ARMY GOODS STORES Blue Ohambray Work Munson Last 2.50... PLaAaQ amy shoes; $2.9 “Phe Nausealess | ‘That Is Purified | | Q@nd Unpleasant I RECEDENCE, in smart appearance, inh Khaki Army Breeches and pee. par. | me wen avde feel style, in comfortable fit Coats, 69 sfatnnete-saehtenn isms ‘ta the. shea mt a eee ia Coated tongue head and in Wear 1S the nat- Army Coveralls; good as ey tert Pony: ural heritage of the old- 60... ... Pla49 ee est brand in America— Army COanvas Leggings; age — aie oe a ' Taste no griping ne Wake UP in the mof 2-vear old, bDria@ht BR4 with « heart a0 PEat what vou pieaese 29c LION COLLARS Oniidren's Barefoot a —$2.25 values; , ab ee ccc Stabe are so entirely Wool 0. D. $1 9 ae * iteneea » eff Pure Linen Coats Army Shirts... ® Piacture: # have autho (new); each........ Bibeu' ¢ price «@ Full line of Men's ENR Be at Men's Fine Leather Waist Buits: Belts; el ne owe 0 39c a on Sale at Our Price thei ety fy ‘se ent PServehere SE ee RUPTU Four Big Stores 713-719 Washington Av. 415 N. Broad . it Ril, Awar. ' Trusses : 213-215 N. Broadway erniatc Viomar cA ; osee t United Shire and Coller Co., Alec Makers of Lion Shires, Trey, N. Y. Missouri and Collinsville Av., East St. Louis, 1

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iene er 2 ee 1 en gE on ep PT oer ere. ee —— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 8, 1990 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH au ik f nes Marriage Licenses )|———P IGGLY WI GGLY—— a Ae oc wy r A Births Recorded , A Few Seasonable Suggestions for Your Kequtre the Services of Several BARGAINS MIDS UMMER NEEDS fligh 3 Grade AGE LICENSES. 2021 Olives | Mrs. Mariette Jacks Soha Lou Most of these items require littie or no sugar, ; oe Sm = Nn Pm: oy Y -_ ; 4000 Washingto I thus saving you that heavy sugar expense d ‘- Mrs. Virgen “Y kins. Besa Page *Oscar D. K ne}! 8006 Victor . Norm M. Bri 2207 Alberta ; ca 3 a oe —Supply Your Clothing aura iL, -Ngland ' 2500 N ayior eeds Now a MTD Hosiery Saleswomen 1% Stag oP a Timothy Nathan ... ..1507 Biddie SAVINGS OF ALMOST Bow he Norvtes r . a ’ A , aoteat ee ibe on cee Lone f c~ ONE HALF! ' for Th Ci} A € 72) Sections Irene Fienming ve pi Dono’ Mich ws ss | Gold Bar Pineapple: extra sliced; No. lcan......__. Vine 0 . 514! 2 ett ge Re a a “ei | FE Peas ater eg NES cia yr ee Collinevilie, 1 1196 All-Woo | Delmonte Pineapple; extra sliced; No. 21 Mathew A, reaner .- a PIT Allen , . | Delmonte Pineapple; No. 1 extra graded. miter Mya ence ee 4O0 Belt rand Tailored ou, Will find | Liviyn Royal Aan eo) ee cae | these displayed / Dunes Seavtertas Scott Seddon 5341 Waterman | Martha Ann Seifert: S774 De Giverville ° UNION ELEC | RIC Be, Pye. $348 Geek : mo at all stores in | Peaches; Green | Bessie E. Harris | res 4043 Cook , Delmonte Picnic Asparagus Tips... El Capitan Asparagus; large | Gharies Shaw Alton, I race Wilifame Aitor Ii) Li ht & Power Com an |Beulah Boreggins or $217 Lacied V4 = Actual $50 and * ; No. 2 can : an) Jaren |e Esther Meye ..6788 Westrningcer : ciitford E. Givenrod Granite City, Til > ° . ‘mma Liesmann Granite City, T! I his senson—the very Suit is new this season is a $36,000,000 Missouri public serv- eae eines in boi +] | Exery, sult is new this season—the Mrs. Jennie Vree and 400 S&S Pwelfth , all-wool fabrics, in scores of the 2118 Olive ( most wanted patterns’ Quartier, -_ tailored ae«- ice corporation, the owner of State-appraised, State. Gnharies Downs dined | if | most wanted pate : “urs. Minnie Humes ho N Weltieth a ane " ' . . , ‘,eorge J. Trump oN ewesieas cord o the hest custo stand- regulated, come producing Properties worth, at 3 “Harn * ete ‘i, Pherson np naa = ny wenn ons take on ee sin | choice at just about % their actual ae . Murgaret KR. present prices, more than $50,000 000. | Theodore J. Roudrote 211%. Madison ‘ Kiva J. Smit! -)0) Mullanphs value, rhe price is only P : which comprise right |” ° 7 4. . Pekess: 5 ie... ( rhe ne Ohio , nion Elect PICS Sob,000 000 capital- geceoh crane eanses Sty. Me . shelves to your Blanke’s Special Guatemala Coffee: lb 45e . ea. “i a ee = | George Washington Instant Coffee: a osceneenceue _ ape $24,000,000 of bonds and notes, | Riste Marie Brown sSecesee calla. aa left and right as _ Blanke’s Medium Instant Coffee ) $11,000,000 of common stock and $3,000,000 of 7 per Féwin he ~~ oeeettee oe. § you enter. | Instant Postum; small cent preferred stock, | James CC. Soley , .... 8881 Washington | Grace McClintock poccccee cs OA Olive | | | Mamie A, Bawere® °*7--"Gcgl02e Btekory | | CARNATION MILK. fe : | CARNATION MILE; Diets 7 =e © «ee o &- Of this preferred stock, something Hide St. Sooce™.22202222027227 773988 Elnney Meje Comp. tall Walter C. Gray -». Rast St. Louis, Il less than $250,000—the remainder of a $1,000,000 Mrs. Myrtle D j issue authorized by the State to finance growth—is At Clayten. ORS Lea & Perrin’s genes al ogee siaaandbesen ' Challenge Sauce, Durkee's: Blue Mound. Ii! now bei old t ic. William Harrison ... Mour a ing 8 0 the public Victor Pipkin Wr eae ' Saiem, Mo Youths’ ( Year-Round Weight) 3 / 17 Al Sauce; bottle . * Hotz ....Bast St Louis, IJ farl Hilton , -e+++-- 1STD Hodlamont Ruth Wililanis -+++...0384 Suburban Three-Piece Suit Friday at Kitchen Bou > i a Veliston ' s— quet Sauc Each $100 share of Union Electric i ws npc 3711 Mafnts Young men! You'll be very much surprised that wwe Bayle’s Horseradish Mustard St. Louis are able to offer such K°od quality fabrica, such tnaty Anthony such smart styles at the remarkably low preferred stock pays $7 a year in quarterly cash Marie B. dtewart..!°.: St. Lous patterns and dividends—no more and no less. The PREFERRED | ieorse Hi ee eee = 3 | | oe ste We wraniact pt ff Men’s Genuine Palm Beach and $ 33 You will find ial dividends MUST be paid each year, out of that year's py ON si4e’ Branninston dividend earnings, before ANY dividend can be | 0 Light, Airy Cool Cloth Suits .. . these displayed at | | At Belleville. . | paid on the $11,000,000 of common stock. We know |Joseph S. Cr evilie \ Special Sale Friday of hundreds of Suits in the cool. 1] . ~~ a, ony pies: evil comfortable weaves that are so popular for Summer! ' a stores in | ' Frances Wiesner hood 66 nde lleville You can't duplicate these values anywhere at of no SAFER dividend in Missouri than that on a. Vike. ............. an Men! Union Electric preferred. | Bernice Lee . peesecees ; souls | Gertruge: paen "aig | ! 3 = Men’s Fine Quality Summer $ 33 “ Beechnut Peanut Butter; medium Will Miller ..... 7111 Hast 8. Louis! Suits That Are Worth $18—at _. * | is e Buto-Nut Peanut Butter; 10 oz Eloise (Maraschino style) Cherries " . Amanda L. Freeman It 18 this assurance of regular, de- (haries Hogland . iro, Ill Greens, tans, browns, grays and the new two-tone ef- i American Maid Grape Juice: pee , ‘a Eisie Butier ... East St. Louis fects! Suits that. reflect genuine Guality! And you pendable 7 per cent dividends, together with the fact louis Eckert . | Fayetteville Township can tnke your choice of Palm Beach, (ool Cloth and / Annie Fleischmann New Athens, Iii! Mohair Suits at that EVERY DOLLAR OF UNION ELECTRIC'S iste: CAPITALIZATION IS BACKED BY MORE THAN At East St. Louis. a ata Men’s Rich, Lustrous Suits of $ Leuls Speichinger East Harvester Preserves: 14 oz A DOLLAR'S WORTH OF INCOME-PRODUCING Elsie Muskopf .....°. *, East St. Loui Genuine English Mohair at __ we ) Salmon, Alaska pink; No. 1 tall, A-A Brand ' Double Q; 14-lb. pink oa Chicken a la King; PROPERTY, which makes Union Electric preferred At St. Charles. Smartly styled Suits in the newest light and dark shades— | ‘ , many silk lined—and every one made to give the utmost sat- Ernest F. Hoan ... — seul isfaciion—Suits that other stores are demanding $20 and $25 | ree one of & very few 7 per cent stocks selling AT PAR Mayme Rupp ...... de ao for! And we have sizes up to 46 stout at. __. Lenox Soap anywhere in the United States. Gladys’ Stennett 2.1... ataaoN RET 2} | | Crystal White Soap SONS | 7. ‘ heviot Wa R ‘Nally ‘Arc ‘oe BIRTHS RECORDED. Men’s All-Wool Men’s Worsted, Cc | which comprise Fels-Naptha Soap espec 1a \ recom mene 1ESe BOYS. and Cassimere Pants at | right and left —soecaseat ore shares to smal! investors who do not wish to s PC. 4d E. Phillipe 1180 hen Blue Serge Pants Many of them are in the h ] : t ; . | “ay, ae "I “ Hawthorue, 2103 8. 4th Strictly wanted snit patterns and $ 17 sneives in center | late for a high rate. but want a fair income return : Crawford. 2202 Mena: sare. weel. 17 youll want te her mame s of stores. 7. , r. ree color ba than one pair when vou Ivory Soap Flakes ~ "one see the exceptional values | Rinso Fidkes with safety for their savings. . Vinita Park | —sizes =N to this lot — ' Lux mi Kassinger. 4110 Botanical 40—and cuff 7 . .s n sizes 2 0 PRICE: 61004 share for cash: $109 . Kriegshausen. Webster Groves. , ) | | TUNA on a ten-payment plan, under which buyers draw 5 Men’s Summer | Wave Kist; halves: white meat per cent interest on installment payments, and can | ~ meaner, ant ‘Upstlenian, | eriaay at... 2580 Royal Eagle Sardines: 148 withdraw all payments, WITH INTEREST, any time before final installment is paid. Ro ’ Soh | > a . 8852A Louisiana. , — Values ;.” 8400 Ruteer. | te ——— | Plazanet Boneless and Skinless Sardines | a S$ 17 Sliced Beef: Council; 2-02. SALES OFFICES: Room 201 Union Electric Building, 12th and Locust Streets, St. Louis, ij Maa %onr - Riue 8 a! and if bon | Whit te (Ph n Libby’s Vienna Sausage: and Union Electric’s offices in Franklin, Jefferson, Perry, St. Louis and St. Charles counties, MAIL ORDERS: Bank dra ft. cer- . and V, | Worsteds! Most tified check, postoffice or express money order RLS. a Giles , : all sizes Fri- | eS | Granulated Cane Sugar, per ib. . should be sent with mail orders. Prompt delivery 2118 N day at (2 and 5 ib. pkgae.) ALWA YS pure, white, aranulated. 2 of shares will be made by re istered mail. Oxfords | Ba Pauline Cochrane, 67. 55204 Virginia: sten- ols Browns! (Cuff Kahler, 1217 Union Electric Light & Power Company Bass, tet, 15, oe, atgnene, errnoae \) zs n@enbach, 2, 4506 Virginia. pnev- a atesn - AP A | Sie | ~_—_—_— —_—--. ITSP XP LIM BN> “OPO rT OQGG et tts — ¥ —_— — re “MASS ROIS gs997>40 p: Spencer 2208 8. 11th . y Mohair Pants at Mazola Cooking Oil, quart Lager, 32424 Indiana” jet Desirable — 77 | Snow White Salt. package ph “RDOBA KY ne sec apts . | _ Ice Cream Salt, 5 lbs and S. Factor. 2103 Biddle. stripes that go | | Pillsbury Plour, 5 lbs and 3 Gertinn ight? EF : well with mont Royal Patent Flour, 24 Ibs. re. Buchold 3 Kn PD. sale Friday Play | Gold Medal Flour, 10-lb, sack T. Harris, 1512 8. jith | , , Swift’s Lard, 2-lb. pail 4%. Helsinnes,, 100 Menara , YOUNG MEN'S $12 You will find | crisco, 1 tb A’ Bolgard, 3823 N br : Snow Drift, 1 Ib.. and A’ Bolgard, Sted Nebraska FLANNEL PANTS these displayed | Nevy Bea Chases i 2% arvsg at all stores in Lima Beans, 1b Riou es! wn) BURIAL JERMITS. . G@ Fays! i S. Lohmann. 1! 5. y. ) o19@ %f..1% | wear, Sizes 5 to 13 in Wash Pants! Sizes $3 75 in effect. One tabiet at bedtime. to $5000 Cha Jenk! "1, 3718 N. lath: nephritis 6 to 17 in cassimeres:. : pe ees s & OWallow of water—that's all. No . | Margaret! sun * Sisters of the Poor ’ H 4 nO #riping, no salte, nor nausea. Industrial Loan W. C. Hynes, @2, 4908 Buctid: nephritis Boys Khaki Knickers $ " . LEFT \ R c t RIGHT =" UP in the morning feeling like a cc | Katherine Anderson. 85. 4552 Gravois: heart In the serviceable tan shade that can't he Picnic Shoulders, n ear ( en er Meps. cottes 49c “old, bright, cheerfu! ener@etic ompany diseane ‘ zs beat fer all-around wear—seame sewed extra Meps, linen . |... Bile eee ee ee With 4 hearty appetite for breakfast - ! ‘ Chestnut Susan Moore 10S. 4400 vw bik oft: heart dis. w ell—sizes 5 to 1S years—Friday at Z per pound, Fru and Veg ble Brooms 4-string 44e ense , ‘« What vou pDitase—-no danger. Calo- Emma Oberkircher, 54. 355 N. Rovie killed , its eta Durkee’s Small Spices, D Bre 80 entirely delixhtful to take Capital $300,000 __by ante is ie ee ie Boys $2.50 Knickers at $ | 4e ; #° Pleasant in effect that the manu- | Brenk Fritech, | ¢% earn ae jath Deh : New Potatoes, Ib . re ees Durkee's Large Spices. Dee o ne a > im Rosa Keller, 68. SS37A & Compton lepnri. Sturds cassimeres and light. airy ¢oo0l cloth Cantaloupe, cach Se 7 6 ve Quthorized your drugeiat tis i. eaiad that will wear unusvalls cood—sizes 6 to 16 om vr IN I E BOX : x Y : - ieee Se Seas that gohouna, Rarmeey. 3019 aten arpbeitie years. Friday at... | Grape Fruit, ) oe Cc , o / ry «© Ae@lloree. 2 #18 Mucti tt’, of Men's Fine a . in , original sealed packages. v auto Independent Bacon, Blackberries, qt. 30e; pt.. otepey Gold Butter, ; : | : rty-fy oente, At drug stores — Mery Schneider. 29. 4425 Minnesota: tumor T ‘ . . . rte s arenes : c : $14. 75 4 . - . of | , ‘ a Jeanie Van Dine, 51, 2818 Osceola: carct- per pound, eomatoes Weadew Gold, ib | a5 ; noma. ~ Meadow Gold, \%\-Ib.. 236 i AM" Se ae Piumse, tb lhe Aaa — a ie oe al | oa ee mons, dotsen Ae ee ee r. FP. Olee, th...... 8fe ) | Navy's Fi Pri Waternncion, Ib... . Cream Cheese, Ib... 25e : On Netused at ’ = es Peaches (Albertas), Ib... __ ] Pimento. pkg. 1 Apricots, ib \, Ca Cheese, pke.. ide 7 ; _ " ; : UPTU RED 7 By the Associated Prees : \ Fe SAN FRANCISCO, July $.—The | way — tT te pee rn ot OF te Be. | | You can select any or all of the above items or any others that suit your taste. yf mit | gl vce rise of 81.6 ithout back tracking a single step. ww Away Another Sins é Pompeian pl destro) at the pri e of 31.60 wit g ng | : ’ dern am (The Latest : . a barre! fixed by the Navy Depart. Make Piggly Wiggl YOUR Pantry. Here you will find only Quality Brands mAtica !iy cose ee eer | Olive Oil +g Reyna gee Ae ci pone Ges. wernt CLOTH i NG Cc O M P A N Y FRESH Stock and LOWER Prices. Help yourself at your nearest Piggly Wiggly Store. x ¢ ivi instant relief, Gall Ty ff has the rich, appetizing department, Capt. J. J. Cheatham. N. W. COR. EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON AV. TRIAL at c * : Bt, vet ween 10. flavor of fresh olives navy supply officer at Mare Island . — navy yard, reported yesterday. IMPORTED liver 100 barrels of engine o}} to sup.

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20 ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH -_ ” THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 8, 1920. — ee RE or RE Boe gee, MOL SEMIS Ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH POE OIC A, RN RETR I ED amg” CMa Se ) 2 PONE —— — es a CREE EERE RER LEAT - 3 " 20% Discount = coats. ORR R EE SE See Other Announcement on Page 23. New Store Hours eee ss nll i 4 " | f Suits $30 & $32.50 Values, , Suits | $35 & $40 Values, 26 *34 42 *49 Clearing Trousers q@ Thousands of pairs of neatly tai- lored Trousers for men and young nen, made of fancy worsteds, cassi- meres and cheviots in all sorts of pat- ‘terns and color effects. Trousers for business, everyday and _ semi-dress wear, all offered at the following sav- ings: $6 and $6.50 Trousers...... $4.90 $7.50 and $8 Trousers...... $5.85 $9 and $10 Trousers....... $7.60 $11 and $12 Trousers....... $8.40 $12.50 and $13.50 Trousers, $10.50 $14 and $15 Trousers...... $12.50 $17.50 and $18.50 Trousers, $16.50 $25 and $27.50 Trousers. ..$19.75 Second Floor All of Standard Make and Highest Quality @ The event that stands out in bold relief as the premier Midsummer value-giving occasion is our July Clearing Sale of Men’s and Young Men’s Spring and Summer clothes. Regardless of the fact that all indications point to a strong market for this Fall and Winter, we are adhering to our regular pol- icv of disposing of all remaining lines of Spring and Summer Suits at reductions that absolutely dis- regard original cost. all in this year’s most approved styles and tailored by America’s foremost makers. This occasion will open with approximately 8000 Suits for men and young men, We advise our men patrons, in all sincerity, lo buy now for immediate use and next Fall, while the following savings are 1n effect: Suits $45 & $50 Values, Suits $55 & $60 Values, Suits $75 & $80 Values, "DO Suits $65 & $70 | | Values, : } ee oe nl AN | : De nes & Young Men’s ! Men’s & Young Men’s Men’s & Young Men’s Men's & Young Men’s | Men’s & Young Men’s Men's & Young Men’s Men’s & Young Men’s 4 Suits © $85&$90 & Values, © @ *6 4 | C Until August 28th this, store will open at $:30 a.m. and clog : Soe age neg eo tiny ep a yn yr . * 9 9 “i e : 3 Closed All Day Saturday. Friday, in Our Men’s and Boys’ Sections,. Begins Our Eventful} Particularly Emphasizing a Mighty Disposal of St. Louis’ Foremost Clothes Store’s 4 Entire Stock Men’s & Young Men’s Woolen Suits — 7 g a * i > 4 x - Clearing Boys’ Suits Boys’ Suits Boys’ Suits $12 to $13.50 $15 to $16.50 Values alues om | 1192 | Two-Pants 7 Bae. Boys’ $2.45 Wash Suits.......... $1.88 Boys’ $3.95 to $4.95 Wash Suits... .$3.10 ? '’ 1 & 2 Pants - Suits Two-Pants Suits Suits $18.50 to $22.50 | $24.50 to $26.50 $28.50 to $32.50 Values Values 90 Values Boys’ $4.50 Wool Knickers Boys’ $1.25 Trimmed Overalls | "18 | 232 | @, Always a helpful occasion, the July clearance of Boys’ Suits this year is of unusual importance, and prudent parents will provide school clothes for their youngsters during this splendid economy event. sturdily tailored of cassimeres, cheviots, tweeds and flannels, in the new single and double breasted styles. Sizes 6 to 19 years. 1 & 2 Pants Included are one and two trouser Suits, Suits $35 to $37.50 Values 265 awe ae $3.90 ny aoe $1.00 Second Fleer a | Men’s $6 to $7 Oxfords q. Broken lines of Men’s Oxfords $4 45 of tan Russia, gunmetal and black . kid. All have Goodyear welts. Just 300 pairs at this price. Men's $17 and $18 Oxfords, clearing at.& *s $15 Oxfords, all styles, special, pr. ‘s $14 and $14.50 Oxfords, all styles. 814. ‘s $13 and $13.50 Oxfords, all styles. § ’s $12 and $12.50 Oxfords, all styles. ..&!). ‘s $10 and $11.00 Oxfords, all styles. ..&S. ‘s $8, $8.50 and $9 Oxfords, all styles. ®¢« Men's $7 and $7.50 Oxfords, all styles... . 85. Men's $3.50 and $4 Oxfords, white canvas and Pe Te co ue BER oe bee ceccecs 82.055 Second Floor Men’s Silk Socks @_ Silk plaited Socks in novelty two- 35 tone effects. Lisle ribbed tops and C reinforced feet. pairs for $1.00. Men's 65c Mercerized Novelty Socks, pr... 44¢ Men's $1.50 to $1.95 Half Hose, seconds... Sc Men’s 35c Cotton Socks, seconds, special... 19¢ Main Fleor Boys’ $3 Shoes—Pair q White canvas bals with suction $2 35 soles. Tan leather trimmed; spe- cially priced in the July Clearance Sale. Boys’ $9 Oxfords, all styles, special, pair. .&7.75 Boys’ $8 Oxfords, all styles, special, pair. &6.75 Boys’ $6 and $6.50 Oxfords, all styles, pr. . 85.25 Boys’ $5 and $5.50 Oxfords, all styles, pr. 84.25 Boys’ $4 and $4.50 Oxfords, all styles, pr. 83.45 Second Fleer ol ~~ + # rere ee ee ee wt 5 ? Seconds of 75c grades. 3 ~~ ~ -_ ~ - s ——_——_—— — Men’s_ $2.50 Straw Hats @ Manilas, Sennits, Porto Ricate, $I 75 light-weight Yeddos and Toyos in vacht, Alpine, telescope and drop-tip styles. Men’s $3 Straw Hats, 3 styles..........82.20 Men’s $4 Straw Hats, 4 styles..........8:3.00 Men's $5 Straw Hats, various styles..... 84.00 $5 Panamas, Bangkoks and Leghorns.....83.7 7.50 Balibuntals, Leghorns and Panamas. . 85.05 Men’s $10 Panama Hats, clearing at....,. 87.05 Men's $15 Leghorns, Panamas and Balibuntals at RI2.50 Main Floor »s Boys’ Sport Blouses q@ Short sleeve style, well made of good quality blue chambray or $1.00 khaki cloth. Sizes to 16 years. Boys’ $1.35 Sport Blouses, special at 81.10 Boys’ $1.65 Sport Blouses, well made... 81.25 $6.50 and $6.95 Bathing Suits, choice for. 85.95 Boys’ $1.15 Union Suits, good quality......89e Second Fleer Men’s $2.25 to $3: Union Suits q Broken sizes of fine ribbed lisle $I SA finish and cotton Suits with closed crotch. Various popular styles. $2.2) fo $3 values. “Mayknit” bgand. Men's $1.95 ‘* Augusta”’ Union Suits.....81.48 Men's ‘‘B. V. D.’’ Shirts or Drawers...... SS5e Men's ‘‘Otis'’ Nainsook Shirts or Drawers. .79e¢ Men's $1.75 Nainsook Union Suits, choice. 81.18 Men's $2.50 ‘‘Lastlong’’ Union Suits....81.G8 Main Fleer > aa aaah aac aa aaa a a aaa aaa a aaa aa aaa aaa aaa aaaa"aaaeaMate"a"aMa"aae"s — —~ Pi einementaeeen ase tie eee eee Again Friday—You Can Profit by This Silk Shirt Which Offers 5 ° 45 $12.50 to $20 Qualities for. ¢ Shirts of the quality of these have not in several seasons been offered at a price as low at $8.45. These are positively the finest Suk Shirts made. Rich in quality of silks, handsome in pattern and color ef- fect and perfect in every detail of workmanship. Silk Pongee Shirts, $5.00 | Made of imported China Pongee, some with | collars attached, others in neckband style. Shirts | of unnsual class and distinction. Sizes from | 14 to 16%. satin atripes lb to 16%. $10 Silk Shirts, $6.50 Made of splendid quality silk In neat biack and white, blue and white or brown and whit#@ Limited size assortments liemarkable valve. ’ i r a from os . sal oe 7 NEW ST Hog Island Laum By the Assoc. PHILAL I! ateel 7825-t« gent into th liog Isiand tablishing a ship launch thew ©. Br American I: Corporation, rouncement vould be al complete th When the leaves | ae\s have been since Augus I The fr to the « ing app fact the ag their aud. Li keep th ful. & 422° Lindel! the gr ever ol and y clothir SA Satu Monro - — - ing a FP! eice used — new itt sol fered on te our own <¢ or only... HIS $8.1 nan aweet Has heen t and ia in hen new $750.00. Fe 19? Pl taken |! anew tnetr hauled, and $449 oo a for eormeont fer it witha or

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Lt ~ — See me — “— i ror eS ae a | FLU eR ey ee a 2 - ' , eae i oe ee ‘ a. ~ . Ty we - aan er | DTT eCe ALLOUIS POST-DISPATCH : THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 8, 1920. | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a @ 7 NEW STEEL SHIPS IN A DAY $10,500 CLAIM OF SISTER aia in |) Hog Island to Set World Recora tor AGAINST BECKER ESTATE DENIED launchings on July 21. - By the Associated Prers. 30 a. m. and close " PHILADELPHIA, July 8.—Seven Probate Judge Holds There Was No ys and Thursdays, steel 7825-ton cargo carriers will be| Evidence That Slain Man Owed ing this period we » ent _ the Delaware River at the| Salary to Sister. Hog Island shipyard on July 21, es-| tablishing a new world's record a laces tag 7 ae peed .. ship launchings in one day. Mat- © allow a claim for $10,500 by’ thew ©. Brush, president of the “88 Laura Becker of 2048 Russell | American International Shipbuilding “venue against the estate of her Corporation, in making the an-/|brother. Hlenry (Kid) Becker, profes- 3 ; nouncement, said the launching Bang «gq: ventful would be allotted only 50 minutes aoe sambler, who was shot and | killed by highwaymen April 15, 1919. | ~~ Complete the task. When the last of the seven ves. Miss Becker alleged that the gels leaves the ways, 132 ships will) money was due her for services have been launched at Hog Island private secretary, which she at my since August, 1518. dered her brother from Oct. 5, 1915, up to the time of his death, in his office at the Marquette Hotel. She Send Us Your valued the services at $250 a month. | r , z Former employes of Becker testi-| Georgette Waists fled that they had never seen Becker | " pay his sister any salary, but that} The particular care we devote |: they frequently saw him give her to the cleansing of dainty wear- |) ™oney for her mother, Mrs. Caroline | ing apparel Is evidenced by the Becker. The latter testified that! fact that so many women send secker provided her with a home, us their finest Georgette Waists || @"d contributed $100 monthly to-| and Lingerie regularly. We], Ward her support. Lawyers repre- keep them looking new—beauti. | SeMting J. A. Becker, executor of the ful. estate, and Mrs. Jean Becker, the widow, contended tnat there was an | } , e implied agreement between Becker | and his sister whereby she was to work in his office and he would sup- ene -_-__ —_ a r port her and her mother. Judge Holtcamp held that there ; 4229 Ww. Easton Av. te no tesa agers! pone og ; — . ae lam ever demanded salary rom ner | Lindel! 5678 Delmar 2742 brother, and that her services there- . : fore must have been rendered in re-| q é eee —— turn for the money which Becker had —_ ay given her mother. 9 i a a o | Becker's estate was valued at s ; ‘more than $200,000. He left $5000 7. en ait ‘to his mother, $3000 to his sister, | s Laura; $1000 to each of two other | sisters, and the remainder to his wid- yy : Watch the Post- ow and daughter, Dorothy, the for- is our Bee. Dispatch ford ier sprint on S] ° : ct that 2 the greatest values} te te Ea t N lk bog) | fever offered in men’s fF. T. DIGGES, DRY ENFORCEMENT | Irts _ INeCKwear aly dis- . and young men’s AGENT HERE, PROMOTED | 5 men, clothing. Under His Direction. There Have! ° * ° Fine Cut Silke Also knits (not inc ludinge blacks ; ed : cn ‘onvictions and $28,7 | pa \ S ) ’ ha lacks and whites )—- aed. Silk Shirts $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 values. Sines , ( Soturd: STARTS 1 in Fines Collected. Br »ken 1i t fj 1] , , f 4H 8! | rank T. Digges, who has been "OK 111hes OF The SUKS, 1Nn a large selection oO ( tur ay, duly 10 prohibition enforcement agent for | beautiful patterns; sale price. ato 20 ; REDUCTION . a the Eastern District of Missouri MonroeClothes Shop since Jan. 16 last, today received no- | Values, $10.00, $12.00, $13.50 and $15.00 Finest Imported Cut Silks—Also ecrochets and knits (not inelud- ites ee FlOST ene et eonibition » enforeement | ing jain blacks and whites); formerly priced $3.00 and upward —- ———— agent for the Southwestern D!vision, Oo” | which includes all of Missourl, Texas Heavy Satin-Striped and Jacquard-Figured First . 25‘ ( REDUCTION it > ul % . and New Mexico and parts of Ar- : . . . . USED He Quality Silk Shirts—A large assortment in plain ikansas, Kansas and Nebraska. B85 & $90 & Young Men’s | will have his office in St. Louis and | whife and beautiful eolorings: sizes 131 a to 17: rank to David W. | os ’ will be next in Values PLAYERS ‘Gates, divisional enforcement irec- | all hew fresh goods: sale price ’ ‘tor, whose headquarters are in Lit-/| $18.00 Value tle Rock, Ark. These Money-Saving Values | §$inee enforcement in the Missouri (ong > Can Be Had During Our Eastern District has been under | f Digges’ direction there have been 114 0 Oose— O 3 : | GIGANTIC convictions o° prohibition violation, e e e e the fines collected amounting to 328,- B t f ] Wh t S Ik Sh t REMODELING SALE | :; 190 cases ure, eautiru Ite Ol rts | 761.48. More than pending. anaha : ara 1) +. tis parents will 1a ainadhh iw | darted wéater-| AW oor ee ee poo fabric, shown in $3.00 values NOW trouser Suits Pe day from East St. Louis to walk} very desirable colors; sale price “eS > the remainder of the route after | Fancy Silk Hose—Broken lots of thie £200 Value, $5.00 qualities NOW > , : 6 to 19 years, « Ea ’ ’ they had been robbed of $40, pe tually all their money, by a man at | ‘ 2 Pants ; Union Gation who offered to a Steinway tickets for them and then disap- . } Tt peared, .- uits *, 9 hg 1 mowers ee Kaggagemaster Birge notified Chief 1 ‘of Police Mulconnery, who sent tele- " and see this &8-note Steinway. to $37.50 fe in excellent condition. grams to stations along the lines of ' been used with discretion. , ‘the L. & N. Railroad, down the alues | a. Vv . fered gly nce ‘tracks of which the couple had de- e 15 ur own conventience parted, asking that assistance be then med we only given them. = , -* W asO es -- . -ianteinennanemieann REGAINS SPEECH WHEN BOWLING Trooper Had Been Dumb Three) ; a : ? Years From Shell Shock. | Fine White Mull and Crossbar Muslin Union By the Associated Press. " % asta | NIAGARA ON THE LAKE. Ont.,| Suits—Sale price, the Suit |July 8.—Dumb for three years as the ; ‘ ‘result of shell shock, Trooper W. | ——TtOr $2.00 \ alues Hart suddenly recovered his speech) et LITEM EEE Te : . : here yesterday in the excitement ofa. ‘. . ° , | : wi 2 cael Nl pa ll | White Lisle Union Suits—In knee. three-quarter $1 75 Aertex Underwear—<Athiletic style shirts, knee drawers and union « Broken Lot Fiber-Striped Madras Union Suits— Athletie style and size 34 only. Very special at —for $3.50 Values and ankle lengths, all with quarter sleeves, the Suit. suits, in broken sizes; sale prices— ‘MONEY INFECTS WOMAN'S LEG’ : 2 —for $2.50 and $3.00 Values $4.00 Knee Drawers, $2.50 $6.00 Union Suits, $3.50 — he eae Howard Special to the Post-Dispatch. HIS 88-note Player-Piano has} fasT PLYMOUTH, Conn., July 8.) A&A sweet tone and easy action. —Mrs. Ella McWoodson may have}! Silk Union Suits—Athletie style. in white and Dr. Deimel’s—Dr. Kneipp’s and Meshlin Linen-Mesh Underwear mas poem — pw Ny A ae to submit to amputation of a leg, | “ , wh for $385 which is affected with blood poison- flesh; sale price 00. For... ing, because she had the habit of) : : - —for $10.00 Values $3.50 Single Garments, each,$2 $6.50 and $7 Union Suits, $3.50 H memeeeee, WOr........ % = keeping money in her stocking. | _ .] . . — - _ ~ —in broken sizes, shirts, drawers and union suits; sale prices Physicians say her ailment is due | ito germs from frequently handling | | bank bills. ——_—- --— ees Ripley Estate Valued at $720,000. | | By the Associated Press. - CHICAGO, July 8.-—-The estate of | | Edward Payson Ripley, late presi-| fon ofthe Atchison, Topeka 4 an- New Store Hours 8:30 to 5:30 Saturdays—Other Days, 8:30 to5 ~° laccording to an inventory filed in | Oli reenfields ‘erty valued at $600,000 and real es- ‘tate in California and other states is| j included. Bahnsen | ———— Player-Piano has ~»been | taken in as part payment vn ADVERTISEME!rT | \ new inetrument. Has been over- —_ —--——- | | uled, and when new very unvsual bargain or ' | for r eye 0.00—n it sold ent An Unfailing Way someone. We of- . . er it with bench $26 5 to Banish Hairs | N ) ‘ ‘ (Re natty arowths can be removed tn the privacy of your own home if you get ! | a emali vriginal package of deletepe an: e ul oO p mix into a peste enough of the powder | | gnd water to cover the hairy oerenee, | SOLICITED ¥ + ~ hould be left on the ekin «a Wurlitzer Co. | 2eoo.ceStA sins very trace of hair w washed S8¢ & h : inconvenience vanished. No arm or 1006 Olive st. oan ag Fe Fs gpg but be en i ee : Tat Catcura Bel 2exSeee ba . 4 Ws; | ge ft Caticura Bel see = We Never Tire in Our Efforts to Gain the Good Will of Our Customers Zour Beauty Doctor | — | , : j f

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THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 8, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 4 7 > 22 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 1A eo _ j WOU rt 'Y 606-608 Washington, Thru to Sixth St. + - We Will Announce ina Few Days the Opening of a New Section Devoted to the Sale of Vinits DNOES On the Mezzanine Floor t:8 > - bs 7) a sn a eh ee “Hh 8. ’ | Vanite Boots are Kline creations— | made under Kline supervision as to | quality and workmanship, in styles developed by Kline's —- assuring Kline patrons of the maximum of quality at the minimum price, in Another triumph in Kline spectaliza- lion! Our greal Shoe organizal ion, o p- erating in our eight stores, is prepared jo render a STYLE and QUALITY service that will set a new standard in St. Louts. bat aR =? io i oe — BUSY BEE CANDIES ||] FRIDAY SPECIAL Vanilla Cream Almonds, Caramel Bonbons | and Assorted Chocolates i «6©5Oe peas BAKERY SPECIAL CARAMEL LAYER CAKE Friday Only 80c == | STORE HOURS 8:30 A. M. to 6 P. M. Including Saturdays. “i MACARONI and SPAGHETTI ee a er et a ee ee cer ea Amalia al, i lt tly pl ee eee = — _..“On the Mezzanine’ —-— TT PR ré __—- — A teaaty food you never tire of. 100% wheat—nourish- ing and satisfying. Let it take the place of meat at several meals each week this summer, For Sale at All Grocers. Distributed by E. G. SMYTH MFG, ©O. The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening newspaper giving Associated Press news service. “fy 205 N. Main St. Lonis — — a nina —. PPADS Sl iene ee REBEL RRB ARERR ARERR REAL EY LL SEE PAPA Sef Od del Ae diet POPPE SO Ut . © cy * es *,*%% eee %e ate . * . eer, + 2 a) . . ary o*%, ‘ +. tee : : , : : . **, e*s ettaete (Fate . - a Sees i440 ang > SES 8. * + OGn8 ST ULAA a YY SS oe * * -—e*** OO ad '* +‘t-e . * tees ge ree. \\\ PF - "ey ete su* «e* ere " +. , . “ 5 _ soe 8 eh a Sk TAIT a: COPA Ly +) wy “Sone tity ete RS reat atts usages Sek NteAN ES ol certB essen: sates Rn panty. Pramas Fit Et tteecon kate Rees hte tae te) seas tas **. 0 verted, Basoe’ osae ; ate . 3 nooks ** Se ten Vtegee” 5 F g y i oy Note These Exceptional Prices for July 32x4 $54.45 30x3 $1845 30x3 $3.00 33x4 56.00 30x3% 23.70 30x3% 3.50 34x4% 64.65 32x44 37.95 33x4 5.50 35x5 80.35 33x4 40.005 34x4% 7.00 Other Sizes at Proportionate Figures Vacuum Cup Cord and Fabric Tires and “Ton Tested” Tubes are the first-choice equipment of users every- where who appreciate un- usual value. Backed by a solid reputation for highest quality and made ina most modern plant by well- paid, skilled, contented workers. Marketed under a zone selling system which distributes an ever-growing volume withthe greatest efficiency and mer- chandising economy and jus- tifies standardized net prices, uniformthroughouttheUnited States, comparable with those of ordinary makes. Ask your dealer to prove this. Adjustment basie—por warranty tag at- tached te each casing: Vecuum Cup Febric Tires, 6,000 Miles Vacuum Cup Cerd Tires, 9,000 Miles Channel Tread Cord Tires, 9,000 Miles PENNSYLVANIA RUBBER COMPANY e¢ AMERICA Jeannette, Pa. Wi AUTO RUNS OVER FOOT OF TRAFFIG POLICEMAN Three Children and Two Men Injured in Other Motor Accidents. \fichael Josias, 3; years old, of 914 North King’s highway, traffic po- liceman at Broadway and Olive street, suffered a crushed left foot at 56 p..m. yesterdays when an auto- mobile driven by Benjamin Hawkins 4209W Finney avenue, a negro, made a short turn west from Broaa- way into Olive street, the wheels policeman’s foot. passing over the Maud Ahrens, 9, of 4142 Taft ave- nue, suffered internal injuries, cuts ‘and bruises when struck by a truck driven by John Gockel, 4233 Mera- mec street, at Chippewa street and ‘Gravois avenue. Harry A. Craig, 28, of §510 Delmar boulevard, a pharmacist, suffered cuts on the head, face and shoulders when. thrown through the wind- shield of an automobile driven by Oscar A. Sapper of University City, | when the auto hit a trolley pole at Newstead avenue and Olive street at 9 p. m. Joseph Rodrigez, 5. of 113 West 'Rlow street, was struck by an auto- mobile driven by William Schultz, ®°9 Hiorn avenue, St. Louis County, in front of 7109 South Broadway. lle suffered a fractured right leg and internal injuries Sol Weiman. 33. of Kast St. Louis, a switchman, was thrown out of his ‘automobile at midnight when it hit a pole at Fourteenth and Linden streets. He suffered scalp wounds. Esther A. Laturno, 10, of 2609 'North Ninth street, walked into the iside of an automobile driven by Har- 'ry Pfleinger, 2412 Menard street, at) 'Tenth and Warren streets, suffering /a gash on the temple and _e$ scalp | wound. Willlaam Holaman,. 25. of 4763; Hanover avenue, a deputy constable in St. Louis County, was injured seri- ously at 8 o'clock last night when he was knocked from his motorcyele by an automobile driven by Max A Cohn, 5310 Maple avenue, vice prési- dent of the Sachs Manufacturing Co., a* Cohn turned the machine east into Halliday avenue from Grand. Hola- /man was riding north in Grand ave- nue, Holaman was taken to St. An- ae thony’s Hospital, where doctors said he had suffered a compound fracture of the left leg and internal injuries. Cohn was arrested on a careless driv- ing charge. He gave bond. City News in Brief GEORGE ERIC MACDONNELL JAUN- cey, who obtained his degree of Bachelor of a | Science from the University of Adelaide, Austraila, in 1910, and is now on the faculty of Iowa State College has been appointed inetructor in physics at Washington Uni versity for the coming year The appoint- ment was tendered him bv cable from Arthur zs. fompton, the new Wayman Crow pro fessor of physics at the university, v pursuing epecial studies in a laboratory Cambridge, England, Prof. Compton wlll sail for this country Aug. 14 a) . ’ , ’ Schools will ho Louls Aug. 23 and 24, in connection wit } . it THE ASSOC! ATION OF AMBRICAN LAW id its annual meeting at St he! n cent y ~) | > : | H. Zumbalen and Sears Lehmar represent Wasnington University Schoo! of Law on the | Arrangements Committee, The only other Missouri member of the association is the State University Law School, regresented by James P. McBaine on the Exmutive Com- mittee. JUDGE DAVIS BIGGS, A COMMITSSION.- er of the St. Louis Court of Appeals, has been appointed to the faculty of Washington University School of Law as lecturer on bill and notes This will not interfere with his |work in the Court of Appeals The faculty lof the school the ensuing year, other than ee ee ee We are the exclusive St. Louis Agents for the Pennsylvania Vacuum Cup Cord Tires | were cut and brulsed Judge Biges, will tnclude 'yrell Williams, acting dean: Joseph H. Zumbalen. Ermest B Conant. William H. Allen, Kdward CC. Eliot Jacob M. Lashly, Thomas G. Rutledge, Perey Werner, Sears Lehmann, Charies P. Williams and Judge John W. Calhoun. ONE WHITE MAN AND SIX NEGROES at o DD it} when a stairway leading from the €rst to f r at the Scullin Steel Co ; : ? q 7 tow i 1 ‘ j | plant, 6700 Manchester avenue. ‘gave wav hey were carrying a heavy radiator ° |} down the steps } eo -- THE MEMBERS OF THE CARDINAL bageball club are to be the guests of Quentin | Roosevelt Post No. 1 tonight at the formal opening of the post at Foresters’ Hall, 3619 ua Finney avenue. Branch Rickey. president of the Cardinals ill apeak on sportsmanship and the American Legion. There willl be dancing after the program -— - JOHN SCHNEIDER, 52. OF 54101 PENN evivania avenue, a fireman at the plant of the Vaillev Park Oleomargarine Co.. Michigan avenue and Wyomi!ng street, was found dead, living face downward, partiv on a furnace in the holler room of the pliant at i 1) yes- terda’ His jaw was fractured and he had a wound in his head Police reported they helleved he had fallen while at work alone | in the boller roon An inquest will be held. | Woman With Revolver Held. A woman who told the police she was Mrs. Pauline Mohoney, 34 vears | old. of 6981 Garfield avenue, was found by a policeman seated on the SE a a | Jen, Wait! WAICH 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 | § Thru its use Grandmother's youthful appearance has remained until youth has become but a memory. The soft, refined, pearly 4a white appearance it renders leaves the joy of Beauty with for many years. Gouraud s. 1Oriental Cream N e office of Dr. Frank | under her leftarm. She told the po- Smith, 3624 South Broadway, at 8 lice she was waiting to “shoot the ! She held a revoi- doctor.” She was taken to the city | hospital for observation. steps outside th p. m. yesterday. ver in her right hand and concealed Sed | ao Ei aeths . 5 en sues | Package \ No matter how neatly and poy per- sons may be dressed, if their shoes do not | possess the brilliant, immaculate appear- We ance of being well cared for, much is taken away For Pour from their otherwise neat appearance. For many “ 71 ti ww Ht years hundreds Hy meende —— poe Bill t ty have relied upon Herriott’s* olishee an | cl Ca I 0 Ht Ht Dressings for the neatnees of their shoes. No matter nH where you go you will find Herriott Polishes and at Dressings—and you can find no better. it xX & “J v Ss 1 | kk W 11 h re | | ot i | ‘There le a Herriott Polish for Every Shee"’ i | POLISHCO. MM “Feehan | " , le : rade Mar Dame Fashion—this season decrees that the last * St. Louis, Mo. word in smart silk Umbrellas is color. No longer 1s — or Nica. ‘Produces a bril- | jant, lasting, we dull prosaic black in vogue, but your ‘‘rain or shine weg re Fe \'mbrella must match vour favored color scheme. i eee : at: Herriott’s King Bee Bi Al — Ores. ” , we . , ¥; quid dressing foriadies’ Featured this week at Jaccard’s is an exceptional ti | and children shows. Gives ee 029 . . ‘* . : oe i ant, lasting . ay exhibition of Colored Silk Umbrellas with attractive Qi. ff] Botfens and preserves the ‘ . : ; 4 eainer. | novelty handles of ivory, bakelite, pyraline and WELCH & CO., 1109 OLIVE ST. FRIDAY & SATURDAY IS THE WIND-UP of Our 2-Weeks’ Value-Giving Campaign to Obtain 5000 NEW CUSTOMERS We set out to secure 5000 new customers tn 2 weeks—a truly mammoth the most stupendous Just 2 more days of this startling value-giving event. undertaking. We're near our goal, but we must open 800 new accounts tomorrow and Saturday and are offering bargains on record to make positive thie securing of 800 new friends. Read below—then come. $5 :09 Cash Delivers to Your Home the This Large Size $150 ALL-BLUE ENAMEL Combination Range he ee ay JO -— $ - a _“ ” — - eM NL ull, Mohd ee : , . | ae This $70 Solid Oak a ale ee ET le ie lel Lote DINING TABLE and 6 CHAIRS | SS 3 - Chae oe This creat bargain of- fer will attract scores As en extra apecial s to secure a host of this of economical buyers— This magnificent come early. Each piece new customers large-size all-blue is made of solid oak enbinet model Sarola enamel Range and finished in a_ polished and 10 selections, your cooks and bakes — ., sgn ve ty 8 own choice, delivered ~ e ro a-to e aio - . = with coal or Te Ip ble and 6 sturdy. well-built so yous ae See inch oven. 4 gas genuine Morocco leather-seat soenntete outfit ’ priced hurners and 4 chaire—last * days at...... on coal holes en cooking surface. Large 18-In. Oven chase ‘an all-biue SIDE-ICER REFRIGERATOR @as range for the price at which 4 pos pt oN we Ore hes coat Mm Large size, three-door, side icer 90 4 Coa ole and gas Range. | Refrigerator — white enamel _ ‘4 — = = interior—golden oak finished _ case—on sale at ; J BUEL Y ¢ | , ae hi aa Pe ila ahs mh) | || | Bedroom Suite § $310 Dining-Room Set $ Here is an exceptional opportunity to secure an exciu- sive Dining-Room Suite at a rare price reduction. This ' Suite is macnificently constructed In the charming Wind- sor Period, is delicately ornamented; superbly finished tn Adam brown mahogany. Suite comprises large buffet, @-foot extension table and six high-back leather-seat chairs. On sale at.. ‘ie Ge ae RUGS!! | -D $20 Cotton and $35 Brussels Rugs— $99.75 ~ Felt Mattress $75 Axminster $54 25 — Rugs—sale at ..... QUT FURNITURE & MUSICAL INSTRUMENT2 a +1109 OLIVE STREET STR | LAW wea weet | as a od ae a ee ahs ve Lee ee — 4 to ‘we ~ eo wht 8 A. OAL PSG iw ow ae uv 'o WO ssew ea’ & eet OS Ow SPSS SPALL Eo os CC eee a A 4 5 ee Sie? Gyr “ a Te me ee esi ghia | om a yah Pf ” rn Hy x, fs - - we es © ey : =. oy ee ss a. ee, ee v i — sf Full size—45-lb. 4 weight—roll $] 4.1 . ~— —— . we TTT t« ee — in pe ilaids inches

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ee eran PO Ip ay OR or Petre prego ee Pe my — emg F of 7 Py Ot ree 0 pew mee aes ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, JULY §, 1920. 7 - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — ——— ~-- SS — « - - -—— = - _—-— ——— - -_—-—— meee _———— cal : > Ts PEM ER EEE REE E EES eee eee ee eee EERE EERE EEE EEAEEERE LEE EEE EEE Ee ONES NELEON LE NE EI OOL EARNER, See Other Announcement on Page 20. ¥ pes | & Summer Store Hours -B A R | Milanese Silk Gloves @.Until August 28th inclusive, the store will open daily at 8:30 : ? | 3 . ! € Women’s * eh Clasp Silk Gloves, With double fingor Ups and i Se: aon : ; cee “ : erie | White mt a Ta >1.00 A. M. and close at 5 P. M., except Priday when the closing time : Se ———____——— is Point embroidered backs. will be 5:30 P. M. Closed all day Saturday. : | We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cash Largest Distribulors of Merchandise $1: broken sizes in blaék and colors or $2.50 in Merchandise — Few Restricted Articles Excepted. at Retail in Missouri or the West. - = — - a em ee . *- «= ©& ' -—_— eo’ 2 @'* « «fw dw 6 dd ewer WVe Awe ee OO TE TESTS CCR CTT TU OTR Pe -44 + 406 088 [TFipseccercereeseteeseesseoeteseteeetasessvcncee eeeee eeeeeeeecee - - - -— a an —————————— h—_— SE ae ; rvTTI111 111) - -—————-o —— «| . Again Tomorrow—Extraordinary Value-Giving in Our Annual | GABE Imported Tricolette aa Sti ler the Fourth. Sale O/= i “ : ; Tie-On Sweaters OMeCIS Ouler Alppa res . "rey Se All the Voqgue—and Note the Price $ Q() able values of the season. Garments taken from our regular stocks Ag yen i >2 | . re-priced at far below their former figures, making it possible for St. Louis oe. | KH th | b women to practice true economy. — ) Ca er ur ans —— —_ : 0 a ve oes ra « o eeeeeeeercoceccess tata ts —_— a 2 SCRE RSE FET OPER Cee eee .* é J ewe — —— ee e@ev Ceve ee eeeeeres res ceeeces ———— ee — ee @ You can come to this sale with every assurance of sharing in the most not- eg += > a. ne, water > the leather ! t's King Bee se rg? * - Dressing q This is your best oppor- ing forledies’ — | | boat From Our Costume Salon | 4 a sagem F k & Frocks a\\ WD | Ver tunity to secure one of the { — ] | $385 to $49.75 values | OW }nS and rOCKS | | $25 to $35 values | ‘/)/ / | 1] \ J e season’s most becoming and / oy rerrrrgwere dev evewegwowow's owe Ee — oe > _ ~~ ———_ —_— — -— + -——_—— —— | | Special t's Beauty $100 150 pe 4 ' . opular garments — ny ee $26 50 Values. : ee $50 $ l 5 peli | Friday... Tie-on yg oo il, We se Nae Ba mye Paty ° ( : 0; po : ° ”" we 2S Se $75 to $95 Values, $40 pj Aud ef | cured 125 that were made in - efit by io ate $160 to $225 Values, $75 |? 1 iin of asee | Wii ! @ The Hat of the } hi Switzerland and will place lot, made of taffe- | | These exclusive garments are fashioned | | gna black serge and a” 6h = Ses » ale Nour and as chic as was them on sale tomorrow at a ta, satin, crepe de of the season’s richest silk and wool ma- Pas rN RAL A / i ever ae signed for Midsummer wear. Most fraction of their value. chine and. serge: | terials. . ym for street, Bee, sports, Jersey mn tan, ¢ ni \ WALA becoming and splendidly adapted to the pre- mostly navy and dinner and evening wear, all in keeping | rown an sith wie rt vailing stvle of dress You'll marvel at the . . ; he st dard ‘if our Costume Salon. ; a | fh Li | . , . eg ¥ 1c ; ga I litt a ~ oh a! wt ; price when you see them. dame sta oa prt swier i cis ' ms ™ ’ i \ : - >. = ¥ : . ¥ SEES ES _———____—_- Pi Ba A @ Made of heckle feathers in combination navy, jade, Copen., rose and black. : | 4) iy : en ostrich or novelty feathers, Bright hues Sizes 34 to 44. No mail or telephone a a t- is ce , . : . F ’ . | Frocks Rey, : enhance the beauty of these smart little hats orders accepted. None sent C. O. D. | Prettily fashion- _—_ ee the clean + Fancy White id "oan vag shows —_——— ae Nc ee Frock | Frocks | rocks | oy : and you have choice of jade, Copen, Chow Fleer $15 to $20 values | | $10 to $12.75 values |—~«$7.00 to $10 values $20 10 $39.75 values Ma ieee ; brown, navy and red, | ; aoe 12.75 $8.00 _' $690 | $19 9 pers | ~~ | $12.75 | | $8. _ | $6. > a. @® “ The Dresses in | | Dainty Summer Here you will find A splendid assort- ie , : mad . | this group are at- | Frocks of volles in | Gingham Dresses in ment of clever | ; 7% 5 34 . An Interesting Friday Feature ? rel *re al ‘ c models made of ta : trac tiv ely made of dotte d, flows red plaids and che: ka, . | s* on ° T. ° ° 7 9 ° light and dark gg yg gh par | also printed voile Parc OO gg ange | ia Five Specials in Silks a ee | Shades. Garments eC eee gingham and dot- ae. Tr S W eSses | (in the wanted | |that are practical ety of color combi- ted Swiss in the “UN Ae and Collons Se shades. and becoming. | desired tints. . fp , ‘vats Ree Le }s VR 7 $2.50 White Satin, $1.88 Wool Suits, $35.00 to $45.00 values / ) .| J; | 386 inches wides, launders perfectly 45 Silk Suits, $47.50 to $59.75 values ‘se ot} and suitable for Summer dresses, ° SS SPSS Oe FOES OSSSS CESSES SSEEEE TSE EEE SEE EE TERETE ROCCE Ee —— ee . PPS Oe FOSS SE STE FETE FEET OSE FORCE EES ORE ee . ° mr ee Silk Skirts, $12.50 to $19.75 values rS.O0 . a : blouses, pettieoats and underwear. ) Special rr os oc ccscccesceceseesccescooeses 827.50 i ee) e : ° | 3 Tomorrow at.. Serge and Tricotine Suits, $49.75 to $65.00 values KSS.00 me + ox ) Elegant Wool Suits, $59.75 to $95.00 values...................e00000, 848.00 o ware i $2 Silk Pongee, $1.49 Washable Skirts, $10.00 to $15.00 values RG.00 eS | Extra heavy Imported Japanese : i i Se MOROO GRIESE... . 5... ccccvesccesecceesvedceseess R475 Pongee in the Aone. Prager | @ Just as dainty as can be and Coats, op opens Ai gel Sila hob 6 0 ace 0.4. ne kee elk ale ale 815.00 soft finish. a 7X: nite practical, too, are these _ Silk Coats, $29.75 to SD. osc cine ohn dd 0 Cabs oBbecbbeaceccs ob 826.50 (= tas F mi, , NS : . a2 Coats, exclusive models, $75.00 to $200.00 values ~~ dwn | . © The economical woman will not allow this sale to Offering $7 fo $12 Qualities for $0x3 } wane fay | go by without securing her share of the wonderful i ao $10.03 values. A seemingly endless variety of styles, repre- Va ie tghitiber 512.5 senting practically every new style idea brought out 5 55 } 30x31, Non-Skid ........... 25.59 812.80 Jv { 32x31, Non-Skid ........... $29.75 814.89 : a this season. 9 d . iy 3lx4 Non-Skid $39.80 K10.00 ) os an | ;" 0.€ K20.22 ’ Dresses of gingham, voile and Summer tissue, in a K21.30 a I << ; vast assortment of stripes, checks, plaids, fi and $21.82 | “oi v2 57.75 $25.90 pretty combinations—all effectively trimm You'll het ) | K230.76 Arey be wise to buy several. @ Only through the tremendous buying power : A 1 $35.54 N WD, Basement Economy Store of our combined stores was it possible to secure | } = ) se the entire stock of an Kastern factory at such | Z, Guaranteed Gray Inner Tubes Women’s White Shoes An Important Feature Tomorrow a drastic price concession as to enable us to give . St. Louis women this extraordinary opportunity : 2. Geor ette Blouses | 7 / r Splendid | 85 | Hone: Atacel Ss to save on high-grade footwear. Spl ; 3 a tae $5.00 and $5.95 Values at. Included are Oxfords, Plain Pumps, Plug Pumps, Colonials and Ties with leather Cuban, Baby French 3.50 q An extremely low price for these canvas $ 95 or Louis heels. , 6 cane Oxfords, Pumps, Colonials and high lace pth : . $4.65 Shoes with hand-turned soles and high or | Suede, dull kid, bright, patent leather, tan Russia $5.60 low covered heels. Slightly factory A @ Extremely dainty and up-to- calf, browr kid and satin are the materials from = checked. Broken sizes. | | the-minute in style, with choice which these fashionable Shoes are made. ; ; Misses’ and Chik | Infante’ Barefoot of embroidered, beaded, lace | a ae dren's white canvas Sandals with fleridle trimmed and frilled fronts; some Sport Oxfords; broad =| leather soles; sizes & | with smart collars, others collar- When you can buy Shoes of this character ’ ; to Hea | toes, white rubber to 5; slightly factory L at such remarkably low prices you ll see $3.23 ame, $3.63 soles andheels. Sizes checked. Special at less: long or short sleeves. Sizes : ae , , 9 , \ | , 6 AG the advisability of buying several dames @ This is a highly efficient lubricant and is 8% to 2; special, 49¢e 36 to 46. recommended highly by all who have used it. Basement Economy Store | eco Basement Economy Steere 5 nd Fleer : Second Fleer

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wt ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘ THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 8, 1920. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ae 4 ; ousands of Articles | Old-Time Clearing Sale 1 ) CHILDREN FARN errow at the Old Reliable 4s 2.00 Sports Shirts... . 1.00! Delor Street and Sell , 1.00 Blouses.......-- 50c | Refreshments. ‘s Tic Knitted Neckwear. .25¢ ‘s Cool Cloth Suitts.....- 4.90. \ ‘s Mohair Sults......-.- 10.90. CONTRIBUTIONS. Nalinsook Union Suits the Show and refreshment sale $20 Cassim, & Worsted Suits. . 13 Clifton Heights $30 Baltimore Tallored Suits. 18 reve eg ‘POUBLE FAGLE STAMPs PRN SATURDAY NIGHT TILL 10 sold by some of the workers. The children who assisted with the benefit were: Edna and Josephine (‘oyle, Marle Borsholdt, Homer Heir, Lester Siefert, Kenneth and George Dieckmann, Winifred Mil- > Jer. Julian Crawford, Denin S5ey- You will not forth, Agnes Willis and Ida Kurlick — ; eee z - = z = - OO ES PTE ean ae a as See eee i | . A vaudeville show on the lawn at let a train run 416119 Ridge avenue last Friday ‘YOu down ! ‘netted $8.25 for the babies. Mary, ‘ay Virginia and Jane Hayes, Marion Then why let fiand Norma Calmer, and Jane and | . your food—run Eleanor Julian and Alfred Gordon : lown? fi Julian Jr. were the performers. iB te | Joe Vollmer and Ray Rutterford | . Do you know that probably furnished the music. { ‘nine ills out of ten start in '| The Busy Bee Club of Clifto the stomach or bowel? Most Heights made $6.07 for the Milk nae tt peo le don’t know it! Mis- Ice Fund by presenting a play and ‘4h fit food does the business! 2 igelling refreshments. The little Chemical poisons result from members who took part were improper food combinations. Ernest Hill, Louise Nangle, R uth , | These give you headaches, bad ' Garepas. Honor Leuke, Dorothy if warnings are not and Newell Goodrich. heeded, all sorts of Four children, Alice and —Jac- ‘serious discases. — ‘queline Chapman, Nell Norton and Keep in tune. Keep {| Jane Barth wrote a play entitled in step. Keep your _——- “The Love of a Butterfly” and pro- @ ve. Keep diseases : duced it themselves on the lawn at away. Todo it—take f4939 West Pine, clearing $6.05 for a ‘the Milk and Ice Fund. SALINAS ae | Paul Langenbach and a few of his —aat! | little friends, all 6 years of age, gave — -— —_ — a successful entertainment for the | benefit of the babies at 3650A Bo- _tanical. avenue, the net receipts ,amounting to $5. The program con- sisted of a violin solo, toe dance and a one-act comedy playlet, “Mutt and Jeff,” the program concluding with ‘moving pictures. The sale of pop- ,corn balls added materially to the receipts. Assisting Master Langen- bach were Junior Davis, Viola Jakle ,and Lucetta Drosten. complexion, bad breath and, Bere Edward Lyon, George Pring LAYERS Money-Saving Values || 2 Be Had During Our }avenuée by Mary Jane Beecher and | Rose and Josephine Fontana brought GIGANTIC | 50 cents to the fund. A. Barkow, $029 Glasgow place. Now in Full Blast ct tel LINDELL BOULEVARD HOME ’ Eight Other Barsiarics in Which Moncey, Clothing and Jewelry Are Stolen, Reported. | The home of Mrs. Kate Castleman, _ day, A policeman who found a win- R495 a= Terms | home lying in a driveway near the | Sarage. Police were unable to ascer- Steinway man is out of the city. F you are thinking of purchas- in excellent condition. Has §) : used with discretion. When her suite had been robbed of $845 in it sold for $850,00—now of- jewelry while she was in a hospital. pur own convenience day, when she GRR . he returned home. the homes of Joseph N. Wallace, 4620 valued at $175 taken; Edward Kal- tenbach, 4616 Ashland avenue, bottle whisky and $200 in jewelry; Edward J. Britton, 5463 Minerva avenue, $8 and $200 in jewelry and clothing: Henderson Ridgley, 56216 Vernon ayv- enue, ransacked, family out of the 885 a * Terms 7 ¥ \4 \ | Davidson, 3307 Shenandoah avenue. aN ' a rug valued maker's ‘“dummy,”’ valued at $20. Howard enue, $30. been ured only hy short time 60.00. For........... Shoulder and Internal Injuries. Mrs. Rena Beach, 28 years old, of 2225 North Tenth street, suffered a ries a p. m. vesterday, when struck ) by an eastbound . Bellefontaine car, at Marcus and lorissant avenues. |. Police were t0ld..Mrs..Beach had ‘alighted from a weStbound: car and started’ to the south side of the street as the eastbound car approached. | Motorman Andrew Wildhaber said he saw*her and rang hid gong and she apparently became confused aft- (er crossing the eastbound rails and | stepped back directly in the path of heey Car. Player-Piano hae. been Soy apenas aR ie HAS HIS BUTLER ARRESTED. Mfndswhen new heels for | | ° : n.. B. Culver Sire Auto Was Used Sort enounl bareaing | Without Pecintialen. hel ee ‘Bertram B. Culver of 21 Kifigs- | he” SAAS , , bury yesterday caured the ar: mgr his butler, Milton Mosbey, 19. a, negro, who he sald had usef the Culvert automobile without permis- ston. » Cutwer explained he had been out of the city, returning yesterday. Be- fore leaving, he said, he had me- chanies lock the mechanism of the ‘automobile so as to prevent its use j .-1006 Olive St. { - -_ ’ trust to luck in selling real teh WANT ADS. learned that Mosbey employed a me- _ chante to disconnect the lock and pat Oneal Price $18 FOR MILK FUND === L O B E Give Play on Lawn at Sie | « Fire. Police Suspenders. 35c ‘Previously acknowledged ..$1301 46 ‘s Summer Underwear. ..25c Show, 4407 Delor street... 18 oO! naturally drink | « Blue Chambray Shirts. .50c Lawn show, 5119 Ridge av. 8 2: 4.50 oO } NRE 6 OF re Show, 4939 West Pinc..... 6 05 ‘an |S 5 00 Hiue Seree Pan i a Kheki and Wark. ants $1.35 Show, 3650A Botanical av. Combination Overalls -. 2.95 Show, 4924 Berthold place 50 i J rs Per ly ’ va i nate nex ORS A. Barkon, 3029 Glasgow | 0 Silk Mixture Shirts. 1 and Bove’ Bathing Suits........5Re PIACO ... «eer eereeees oe 2.00 Straw Hat« The ee go We 2S Pad Garters .. Be i . - eo é bee «2 $1346 34 ' * Palm Beach ~ —er 9 bed Fiastic Seam rawers . Vie eT ; ye 4 van Twelve children earned $18.01 for There's a Reason ate... 2. ; 50 Panama * the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and : Free Ice Fund by a show which they presented one ht last week on the tawn at 40°" oe" BREAKFAST SPECIALS pakcs —ae ee performance, refreshments were Swilt’s Premium lb bd 20 There § Only One Lhing That § Above A small show at 4924 Berthold. a | Only one cash contribution was re- | EMODELING SALE celved in yesterday's mail—$1 ‘teeaa | ROBBED; FAMILY AWAY 3683 Lindell boulevard, was found | broken into and ransacked yester- | | | dow in the rear of the home broken | 4 4 2 also found a $200 rug taken from the | | tain what was stolen as Mrs. Castle- Mrs. Dagmar Robinson, occupying | ing a Player-Piano, come here §| 4" apartment at 4432 Washington | d sce this 88-note Steinway. It §| boulevard, told the police yesterday | red on terms to suit 4 She discovered the robbery yester- Other burglaries reported were in | McPherson avenue, $100 and jewelry | city; Edward W. Price, 5508 Wren | avenue, $150 in jewelry; Mrs. Addie | at $40 and a dress-. and Edward Drier, 4475 Norfolk av- | HIS ss-note. Pieser-risre "1 WOMAN STRUCK BY STREET CAR. as 4 is in mice sha ; hen new it sold a $385 Mrs. Rena Beach Suffers Fractured | fractured shoulder and internal inju-. ifs must safer to trust it to) !> his absence. He said he has) oo f ————— thereafter used the machine, partic ularly on June 30, he said, when he! learned Mosbey had a “party” in the automobile. Mosbey made no When Folks Quit Coffee because of cost to health or purse, they is Home-Boiled Ham SOOSRDING TO CU" A Werner & Werner Tropic- Thin Choice Home- Boiled Beef — : r ; A-1 Chipped Beef, lb..... . .80c Summer Suit, and That's Honey Crust Potato Chips. .20¢ A Werner & Werner Straw Hat | © Swift’s Premium Bacon , Sliced, pound ........----- 65c Palm Beach Sutts Tropical Worsted Suits ye polcted Brsokila Rees ° $17.00 $35.00 $40, $50 ° $70 Fancy Brookfield Butter, lb. 63c OTTO F. STIFEL’S Mohair Sutts Linen Crash Suits : V.P. PRODUCTS FRESH one “ Wisconsin Creamery, Ib... 4e $25.00 $50.00 $30.00 | Elgin Creamery, Ib.. iss} - 460 Best Elgin Creamery, | c - rae z fal ms Fancy Parkdale Creamery..50c Gabardine Suits Shantung & Pongee Silk SWISS CHEESE, best money | $ RS . i4 Py $ 50.00 $ (5.00 $ 45 and S50 end Coffee, pound. ......-.- 50c : Premium Santos Coffee, pound. ------. 45c ee eet a a ae EXCLUSIVE, BUT NOT EXPENSIVE - POUND OF COFFEE OR TEA We carfy full lines of the best pack- age tea on the market. Packed by one of the best tea and coffee firms in th. Western country. : Forbes’ Quality Brand Package Teas...8Oc . Forbes’ Blue Mountain Brand Pkg. Teas 9O0c ALBIN Alig Forbes’ Baking Powder............-- 25c QUALITY CORNER WHAT DOES DUGGAN DO? ON LOCUST STREET AT SIXTH *SATIFIES HIS CUSTOMERS.” WM. DUGGAN : | Swope’s Annual July Sale the season’s most notable Swope footwear of the present season is sharply re- duced. x _——_ eee Saving opportunity, £m- =" Swope Service is not interrupted by alterations now ’ in progress. Women’s Shoes Reduced “Theo” Ties Brown and black suede, Cuban heels; brown and blue kid, French heels— Bs Formerly $15.00 and $16.00 Rt. $12.00 “White Sport Oxfords qe Canvas. trimmed with tan, black or white leather; 7 fe also buck with wing tips— : Formerly $12.00 to $14.00 a $10.50 Tan “Brogue” Oxfords Also regulation styles— ; Formerly $12.00 and $14.00 a Also Black Calf Pumps Formerly $13.00 and $15 $10.45 White Canvas Pumps and Oxfords Formerly $8.00 to $8.50 $6.45 Patent Leather and Black Calf Pumps Turn soles and French heels— Formerly $7.50 and $8.00 ‘$5.85 Silk Stockings In white, black and brown Formerly $2.75 and $3.50 $1.95 Store Hours Friday—8 :30 to 5:30 Open Saturday until 1 p. m. J wh eB Entrance STrowy Ca, Convent Ze VE; AT Toue No Exchanges or Returns Ss S83 Regular Olive St. Entrance Open ees " > % ae roth St UNION MARKET Ds Water Cooler QAIN. SKILLET 2 ¥a QT. é DOUBLE BOILEn ed Each one of these feces is elegantly finished in a beautiful dark 4 , ’ “ A Flemished Earthenware Water Cooler with shade of blue and is just as shown in cut. Large and roomy. A neces- sity any housewife should have. Beautifully stenciled i rol ‘tters “te mt mom 8 n gold letter Oompartment, which makes it sanitary; com- the O-ve : . -« 0 aj ei nh ia Se @ 66 668660 0 6 6 ae tece a 4 DESL O cee cee sess se sSsSSSeSSSSSsesst eee ste est tte eeseeesese sever plete as shewn piece set, 81.00 Cash—50c nun Month, a [¥ *_*re* llighest quality, guaranteed to be the best made—glazed finish and etched, ground and sh arpened, re ady to use; i inch blade. Swaged blade: full scale Tang Cocohbholo handle fastene q with three iron rivets: white metal bolster. No phone or mall orders; one to a person... est lines of Reed Carriages in the city, ranging in Massy Terms price to suit your purse, starting at $39.85. We boast of hav- ing one of the larg- $2Q8 Genuine Cotton Felt Mattresses that or- Just the This Refrigerator— $e or | 4 ‘ a ge, roomy, large and dinartly sell for gaivanized, steel- We have a nice selection of Reed and Wicker Furniture which - SA8S.75 go on sale lined Refrigerator, we are proud to offer at the prices we have them marked .~- 89. 00 nas S eras ore, nas here Friday at the with adjustable in a fferent designs and upholstering. If you pay us a visit. box and wardrobe very special low $1.00 Cash— shelves, remo\ ist $ sure to see this department. 3-piece upholstered Suite, at a A $60.00 price of oni) $1.00 Month drain special price of oo ws ‘ Easy Termes at et eit, ak Ce Ce Cairo, Ill. I nsil made of heavy metal. beautiful nO Cash—S81.50 Month. We nV é A tie of Ree “ finis) tapestry ly Kach ute } >; 4 nickel-plated faucet. Has removable inner = 99 and will positively be replaced free if it fails ~ a hea 85 ‘ I , j } ‘ , he 20-year gouarantee period. We advert! se this as a &- though others-would advertise it as a 14-piece ' of : set. counting the lids $1. 8195 eee Terms thing for any man. — roomy; value — Nn ——_—S— All the odd ¢ ‘edar | C heats 15 isla § 785 and 4 arehe use on eAie aft 4 duced price.. BpPec tell The Week 87.00 « ash—5Oc a ‘Month Mound City, Ill., Mounds, IIL, and 2 in Louisville, Ky. | We Buy for Less and Sell for Less Between Locust and St. Charles Weatherford py _t> he Ameoriate WASHING? figuraes lawl e€ | Weathertfor 3129, or 22.4 | Meckeespor 9281, or 7.7 Pp —— aE If you wat good conditio wash it with. Most soaps contain too m! scalp, makes very harmful. shampoo (whi greaseless), is thing else you as this can’t | Simply mois ter and rub i spoonfuls wil! rich, creamy | bair and scaly ringes out ens particle of du cessive oil. Th evenly, and it br ht, fluffy ou can ge! "ten at m very cheap, | enough to last for montha EL iineenetieeenininemett U PL/ * These Mc Can Be F you ar ing a FP pand see thi im exec en used ew it so! TFered on te our own tor only His 4&8 A sewer Han been nd is in “hen new . $750.00. F iis taken aA new trvamt “Pauvuled. an €50.00- a for somesa fer it witr “for

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opportunity, Ss sharply re- terations now duced own and e leather; Pumps ——— Ss eller eh ee ——_ Pe a | ll i i tll i Ol le ca al ah POT eg eT tS yet oe} eer x ~—* a on ‘ -_ if bet ivf 4 6h ws veatherford (Tex.) Shows 1129 crease, he Aseociated Press WASHING TON, July 8.— that of the best hotels. All State-rooms and parlor rooms are outside rooms and have windows or ports to insure perfect v&ptilation. Have runni g water, call belis and electric light —beds have the finest® mattresses and springs; extra long and extra large—-bath and toilet , in connection with parlor rooms» and close by all state-rooms. Steamer equipped with wireless ands every modern device for safety of passengers. bines the fruit oil pressed from freshly-picked oranges or lemons ht, fluffy and easy to manage. : and to Family. ou can get Mulsified cocoanut oil | . | Bw the Associated Presa. te 00 at most any drug store. It is | . iar “cheap, and a 4 ounces is | WASHINGTON, July 8.—By com- enough to last everyone in the family |™4"¢ of King George, Major-General! military for monthe | Gorgas will be accorded the Major-General in the) roth St | br Entrance Is Convenient For beautifally illustrated folder and full information apply Cross Fish Sardines in pure olive oil, 14 size cans, | . mi \ ee . with best sugar and citric acid (the CHICAGO, DULUTH & GEORGIAN BAY TRANSIT CO. ° for 55dc | Oe RN weet natural acid of citrus fruits). W. H. BLACK, G. P. A., 314 S. Clark Streot CHICAGO, ILL. Puget Sound Prepared | Won in bottles or at fountains cies em Prunes, le. No. 3 cans. .42c Peapare Chicage Sunbeam Mayonnaise Dress- 5 Labesumtte bat lana ing, bottle Ralston Wheat, lg. pkg., 20c New Matzes Herring, 2 for 25c Peas, Moll’s Pride, tender and sweet; per can, 14c; per dozen Major Gray’s Chutney, per bottle 70c & $1.15 Delmar Club Mixed Bird Seed, pkg. : Peanut Butter, Delmar Club, per jar. ..12c, 20c and 30c Quaker Macaroni or Spa- ghetti, large pkg 14c Deimar Club String Beans, 20c cans, 2 for 35c Jello, pkg., 14¢; 3 packages. Oe | Shelled Pecans, per lb. . $1.00 Star Naptha Washing Powder, 5c pkgs., 6 for. 25¢ BEGINNING MONDAY, JULY 12TH, OUR STORES WILL CLOSE AT 5:30 P. M. HANAN SEMI-ANNUAL SALE An event of timely importance, affording an unusual opportunity to secure Hanan Quality Shoes at RADICAL REDUCTIONS. Shonts Administration Granted. P ' Ry the Associated Press. ; ALBANY, N. Y., July 8.—éhe| WOMEN'S SHOES: 'Guaranty Trust Co. of New York | ; ican styles, and chic French models; all the season’s fashionable leathers. was granted temporary administra- | _tion of the estate of Theodore P. | ' Shonts. late president of the Inter-| | borough KR tapid Transit Co, of New MEN’S SHOES: Smartly and conservatively designed in Black, Tan, Patent Leather and White Buckskin. Also the famous Hanan Panama last in low Shoes of all leathers. Curtis Kippered Sardines, large oval cans...... .30c Moll’s Pride Cut Beets, large No. 3 cans White Pickling Vinegar, per gallon Mrs. Shepard’s Fruit Flakes, package Pillsbury’s Bran, pkg... .14 Hand Brushes......2 for 25c Miss Curtis Marshmallow Creme, per tin.19c and 35c 10-oz. jars C. & B. Chow Chow Tanglefoot Fly Paper, 3 double sheets eee _— -- New Steamship Service between Chicago and | Detroit ! | ' : } 4 sft - _— ~ ‘ _ ‘funeral of a 'British army, the State Department USED ‘was advised today by Ambassador Davis at London. The services wiil be held at St. Paul's Cathedral, Lon- "These Money-Saving Values Can Be Had During Our | don, at noon tomorrow. Ambassador Davis also forward-, jed a message of condolence to the’ | American Government and the fam- ‘fly of Major-General Gorgas. | “His majesty’s Government,” he said, “has long regarded with admir- ‘ation the work of this distinguished servant of the United States Govern- . REMODELING SALE ment, to whose zeal and energy is largely due the completion of the ' ~ Nowin Full Blast [| Peneme Canal. Snaser Feria, Bas eerste Mother’s Wheathearts, ee HEMAM “ESTATE To WIDOW ke ° , The will of ies Hi. Heman, for- ; mer Mayor of University CikKy, who died last Saturday, was filed with a the Probate Court at Clayton today, 9 IN ¥ leaving the total estate to his wid- "IE PLAT 5 : ow, Jirs. Leota Heman, 6361 Wasi- a : ington boulevard. The document, which was dated June 25, 1916, was | short. It was said at the Heman Construction Co. real property alone would aggre- gate $250,000, and that Heman, besides being president of that firm | and the Trinidad Asphalt Co., of | Trinidad, Colo., was a large stock- holder ig the Meramec Portland Ce- ment and Material Co., and several oil heey recon Z had “é we Bend for free book, “The Story of Orange-Cruah’® the firms named below: Wellston Bott. Works. 5749 Theodosia Av. Delmar 2178 Coca Cola Bott, Co.., 1115-1117 Clark St. 2182; Central 7164. Bottled by Banner Bottling Co., No. 7616 S. Broadway. No. Riverside 220-W: Laclede &9 tnion Soda Ww ater Co., ISth and Allen Av. No. Sidney 601; Central 6055. Olive Grade Passenger and Express Freight Service between Chicagc, Milwaukee and Detroit The Palatial Steel Steamships “Missour?’ an Illinois” Effective June 25th, leaves Chicago every Friday at 7:00 p. m. for Ras cine, Milwaukee, Mackinac Isiand and Detroit, Returning, arrive Chi- cago following Friday at 600 a. m, High te reasevw Bs ve offices of the that the : “ You see “Fifty Switzerlands in One”—without a passport —on your trip to the Pacific Coast through The Canadian Pacific Rockies And though you ride for twenty-four hours past peaks that touch the sky, forests full of big game, iridescent glaciers, you avoid extreme altitudes because the Canadian Pacific trains trail rivers that built a natural highway across the mountains millions of years ago—the Bow, Kicking Horse, and Fraser are the principle of sev- eral spectacular nor you follow from Calgary in the foothills of the Roc to Vancouver on the Coast. You will wish to stop eff, if pad time permits, at Banff Springs Hotel, the Chateau at Lovely Lake Louise, Emerald Lake Chalet, Glacier House, or Sicamous—magic castles of Alpine Fairyland From Vancouver direct connections for Alaska, quaint Victoria, and al] points on the Pacific slope. For reservations call, telephone or write E. L.. Sheehan. Gen. Ag’t. Pass. Dept. CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY 418 Locust St., St. Louis. Mo. Telephone: Bell Main 1711. Resort Tour No. Ff -34., : Steinway 3 you are thinking of purchas- = ing a Player-Piano, come here 4 see this &8-note Steinway. It pl in excellent condition. Has e m used with discretion. When “Mew it sold for $850.00—now of- A on terms to suit > $435 Effective June 30th, leaves Chicagoevery Wednesday at 7:00 p. m. for Charlevoix, Petoskey, Harbor Springs, St. Ignace, Mackinac Is]. & Detroit. Returning arr. Chicago following Tuesday at 5:30 p. m. 6-Day Cruise secck sree "60 5, To Detroit-One Way *31 ne eeloded “Ilinois” are two of the finest steamships on the Great Lakes and A.W modern comfort and convenience. Sialerooms are soomy and wel! ile the dining room service and food served is the very best. Ample time is hts, meny of which are of great interest tot — Island is particularly attractive, w le h the Detroit River and St. Clair flats “the Venice of America” offers . Paseen for continuous round trip wil! be furnished with meals and retain berth accommodations during the full day stop at Detror Call er Write ter Felder aad Fall tntermatior Michigan Transit Co. Chicago - Detroit Division J. C. CONLEY, GENERAL TRAFFIC MANAGER CITY TICKET OFFICE B J. KENNEDY. Gea. Pea. 102 W. Jackesce Bivd.. ke Meaicipal Pier (5. W. Dec er aey oh Teeriset or KR. RK. Ticket Office ——— LOOKS 10 CALIFORNIA AND oHl0 ee ur own conventence r only Ry the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, July telegram of appreciation for gratulation on winning the cratic presidential nomination was ' received yesterday from Gov. James, M. Cox by Sidney M. Vanwick, chair- man of the Executive Committee of the Democratic State Central Com- | | mittee. It read: ‘Your kind telegram California and Ohio saved in 1916 and we can do it / 1920. JAMES M. 8.—aA | con- | Demo- | The “Migsouri” offer passen ventilated w ved at ail ports of call to see the «i The ave around the historic age | giana received, | the day again in a - _—_——- — Howard SE HIS &&-note Player- . RB sweet tone and easy been used only hee short mnd ig in nice 2 en age + sold 50.00. Piano has action. time In a wide variety of Amer- shown in 46k for Canadian newspapers and information re- garding Canada on file at this office. --~- — SSS ee a ee ~ ——— | SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES — ee LINDENWOOD DISTINCTIVE college fer women, established i827 embracing sound scholarshin and Christian ideals. and ADVERTISEMENT ‘This Makes the Curl ‘Stay in Your Hair The New Chemical — Kills Bed Bugs P. D. Q. P. D. Q. (Pesky Devila Quietus) ts the pame of a new golden colored chemical] discovery by Dr. Price that actualir rids ihe worst Infested house of bedbugs, roaches. teas. ants and their eggs. lhey don't have time to_kick after you ge after them with P. D. Q@ A Soc pack- ih i th i i i i te i i i i i a a i i a ae unusually according to the largely the warm weather and because women are now spending so much of thelr time out of doors This simple methad not on'y produces the nature! looking curls and waves but ft keeps the hair in curl ne matter how hot or age of F VD. Q makes a quart of strong how moist the day. or haré the buagkiller. and goes farther than a bar- «Ind blows rel of the old-fashioned. dangerous dope 090 - extn P b. @Q. coats and Kills their egas and = tes. wd prevents hatching r RDF. a patent, ‘tooth ish with spout in every box to enabie vou to get this through in the hard-to-wet-at-piaces. and up. and the hair wi A [| gweetest waves and cri ‘for family vse 34 Specia) alec keen the hair ?t and Hotel size. $2.50. makes and iwatr: ue \ few 5 gallons, contains 3% spoute—rour drug- silmer! ne witl! last for giet can up pts you, or sent prepaid te - = your addre either gite on Business Airms wines want “your the on Chemica! orders for cleaning, repairing and Judge & Selek. . other services are advertising ia the Pages. Bros. and Merker's Post- Want ouis. and other leading druggists. et. Dispatch . siimerine methed te popular Just now, courses Gruggists. This ta Gue to whose aim is the thorough 23 , nreparation for the usefal life, | 3 ( ; WO-MILLION dollar en- ( dowment enables Linden- Fes ( wood to offer the best in edncation, ms ( = ; . and BR. S. degrees 720-722 Ol M. and M. Mus. in Music ' 1ve ; , bufldings. 8 min- Vocational Courses and 2 ( . *vear le i i i i i i i i i i i a a i a i a i i i i i a i Special year Junior leading to degree A. A. (iympasiom, swimming pool. Cate lew. Address ROWER. DD. D.. Preal- Cheriee Mo Bahnsen |’ 418 Pilayer-Plano has been taken in aa part payment vn hew instrument. Has been over- mt and when new itt sold for ' very unusual bargain Someone. We of- . wite bench $265 e Rudolph Wurlitzer Co. » 1006 Olive St. lovel\leat J. -« dent Ties 31S SF. - ADVERTISEMENT 3 -----—oo Good Shoes! Are an Economy out Soreness hoe need dea 7 to ver “a liguid e Iimerine ti e hair ‘lean draw doing it helfore i ee ee ee ee ee Hoespita! mn: ene r gnonthe — loan’s Liniment keep ut handy

Page 26

AO PR ERI EF CRT TE PEERS ETN: _ . ~~ ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSYAY EVENING, JULY 8, 1920. ST. LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH | fo tes owes avec” 9 PROHIBITION PARTY Ty see oom] MURERY'S | NOW olifOncen gS = ie Gee. Oe 2 ee y ate o anization to | : | SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES Coniere Meeting 2 Factory Clean-Up Sale i j S ’ a Ni ry | =|()/= Consisting of factory floor samples, discontinued styles and ‘Prohibition party will come up for’ decision at its regular presidential | Y, 1 ¥, Off f A t / y | 190 : convention in Lincoln, Neb., July 21. 20 0 & 33% 0 0 C uid a ue Cataract - ] bo, . ad + The prospect at present is that the = | ; ; | N O Pla ce Dh \ ARR RO TS rR party will put @ presidential ticket in| = ae yf Washer : Make these Washings and | * | | slightly marred Trunks. An accumulation of a year's | taeda 12D pageccenycdesth tem if business. ‘We sacrifice these fine | | CHICAGO, Il., July 8.—Now that) 7 . . | prohibition is meg fate po aa Trunks and Bags at d Discount of | Hot Days Mean Big Washings and lronings | VACA 2 SS ae Fe the field again this fall, Virgil G.| ~ J : ) Hinshaw, chairman of the Prohibi- | oe oe a | Ironings easy—you do so ‘tion National Committee, said today. | “Both the Republican and Demo- ‘cratic parties by omitting a plafik in- > , hy vy ; ( ‘al, >) dorsing the eighteenth amendment | r WE: , “SS YX @\ Cm have dismally failed in living up to when you have a “1900” Whe Mevenatiiy Gena 7 S y . — on o . Cataract Electric Wash- 9] ig mands peeses*ion of one pres. = ¥; Must get out. ing Machine and a Horton eieeetyY §«=©6 Ironing Machine. Get the J 513- 515 Ae ugun best. See us before mak- § i | . 1a] Pa ioc Tl WASHINGTON teow ET dian. yee Maar ' ; AVE | s the standards demanded by the American people in 45 States,” said Hinshaw. “We of the Prohibition party consider it incumbent upon us to maintain a party organization to give expression to the millions of dry voters in the country.” For the first time in the history of — a Prohibition national convention . te Ae = Be as Re ‘one of the sessions will be given over Muti 3 } ‘ig | | | AY, . to law enforcement mass meeting. , P. ie | " . Another new feature of the 1920 con- S| ‘4 i We Are F actory Distributors | vention will be the discussion of 818.00 Fiber Steamer Tranks .§14.40 | eee ne es ee A. 5. OE CO. - ‘ 1A The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening 98¢ es $1.49 pane PermAnens Semeane Sees on See i eta cee had MR ER inal newspaper giving Associated Press news service — V ey D ° afternoon of the first day, this ses- Cwspat giving Asi . Ladies’ Beautiful Sprin : : : Coats—-Worth 2 and oilé Dresses Of Organdie | 6 sion ctosing with an address by Dr crow worth 9 eat S10 D. Leigh Colvin of New York, presi- Boys’ Felt Hats—Big 99 ’ values—half price...... C () ‘dent of the Intercollegiate Prohibi- ° @ tion Association. — Dr. Colvin’s sub- r vi Ladies’ White Hana. ) L————_—} iject is “The Message of Our Party’s ; — kerchicfs . | Half Century History for Today.” ea | Men’s Fine Sport Thursday morning is scheduled to bring election of the National Prohi- } Ladies’ Blue Serge . Pos : Tatlored Suits....... ‘bition Committee and the report on * e | Platform and resolutions. The Rev. t | — oa | All Silk Skirts june R. shew ot Ghienge, Snancta A | HB FIXTURES AND SIX | |hibition Association, will make an ee rh RADIATORS FOR SALE / address. l/s P L, “hier dfte* . Boys’ 50c Summer ; Women to Have Floor. Formerly Priced to $25 Women have the floor to them- 'gelves Thursday afternoon. ‘“Wom- Men's Summer Kait 'en’s Entrance Into Politics” will be ' - F | Union Salts «6 8 seen irre. ¢ >, * @ the theme of the first speaker, Mrs. , ; Men's Newest Style oof abeess +44 ** lar - . ‘ Shirt Oo” wal . ‘Viola D. Romans of Columbus, O. LA —¥ | oa . ale a . Mrs. Florence Slown Hyde, Erie, Ill. tT Ske mate | Heese * serie early — | Several of the speakers are vice-pres- ts = ey Se | fesse stzeesHiti2 # ohitdnen’s Satees or |idents of their State W. C. T. U. The yy Ak | , | the nn atte Watedal te he. evening before the convention opens 25 | thas. Men's Pais Beach “ will be given to the Woman's Chris- Sntta . = tion Temperance Union. Thursday night is to be dayoted to ! the “Prohibition Foundation,” an in- corporation for the extension of na- Not a cake soap \ Not 4 “washing powder tional and world prohibition work.., - = Iadies’ Suflt Conta— Wit But a wonderful Wonderful values. . $2.95 new soap product Wanted, io oat ng Salesmen —_— an Sale in ea. Adoption of platform and presiden- im GRANULES Apply at Store. tial nominations are scheduled fo , | Friday morning. : 313-515 | WASHINGTON AV. | ADVERTISEMENT | Cake S Oap — the V ubbing Wea. JS the ae A ps Be My Baldness life out of jour clothes 7 as cé : 9 , Conquered | “Washing Powder” —good enough for || ils Resky SECRET FREE. Scrubbing but ruinous for clothes P. D. Q. siness man, almost com- fic bor of PW DBD. GS A be pletely bald, who had tried num- f . ° . erous tonics, lotions, shampoos, AY seer cake soap you rub till you the dirt while the clothes are sdaking | PN to mae pane s) makes a quer oak Abe <\ arn es 3 Dozens of effective styles in white and all colors. Of Kumsi-Kumsa, Dew-Kist, Crepe Milano, Baronette, Jacquardale, ete. All Wash Skirts Choice of the House Any Skirt to $7.95 Any Skirt to $12.75 5) 00 a: 42% Taffeta and Georgette Hats—Values to $8.50 $ Zi Clean, fresh and perfect Summer Hats — taffetas, Georgettes, combinations, leghorns, garden flops, ete.; white and colors. (2d Floor.) —— — ete., without benefit, came across wear the life out of your garments. overnight or for three hours in the enough to kill «@ million bedbugmigy roaches, fleas or cooties and stops future air. KOTALKO—contains : Pes mm : . vine bear oi! and othet sekane lt you add washing powders full morning. Senapanees hes killine the exes and dew not injure the clothing. saqresionte, for setlp end hair. of harsh chemicals, they “eat” the clothes arkable hair growth, stop. , y ) Then you rinse the clothes! Andh p Mould fre to the bedbuss ts gt : . & s ilke te ibuge estan as ing of falling hair and dandruff and ruin rour hands. ; ; mete s been reported by legions— y them out! Snowy white without boiling ) wey By 5 eet ‘ll in . justly 0 + eat resor ’atent spou ree » Dp ¢ » enat men, women, children, uy a bo M , - ° ‘ : KOTATKO ai any busy drug store.” $300 But you ave to get the clothes white. of any real rubbing! The pure Rinso package of P. DQ. to anabie . A oO ° 7 pe rn n Me r ene nes s in Tee Ue a roel bor of RoTALo. _And they go to pieces!’ Worn out by suds have soaked the clothes clean, han sel hate whet taepital ae "LM Brittain, inc., Station F, New York, N.Y. friction. Destroyed by strong alkalis. Diesi*t sediiebacatll bh ' | found Se te oe ee ee eee | de rare? as e old way another week. makes five sallons—conts O n } . . either \2e t ou drw ia s You meed not go on ruining yourclothes op, package of Rinso will show you how Judge & Dolph’ Drug Co. Wot leading druggists like this : . to save hours of exhausting work, how to : i a Better ThanPills i Soak them in a tubful of soapy, bubbly save yourself and save oak clothes. Get — eo For Liver Ills. Rinso suds. Rinso is not a cake soap! _Rinso from your grocer and follow the After you eat—always use Not a “washing powder!” But a wonder- easy directions on the package. Lever | A i ONI You can't ful new form of soap—in fine granules. Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass. (Makers = feel so good Granules so cleansing they loosen all of Lux.) | i : but what N —one or two tablets—-eat like candy.» | F will make you | | Instant! relieves Heartburn, Blos “am “ | () O | food souring, repeating, headache 7; We Py | + | * Valter The new form of soap — Acid-Stomach i ( Pa aS ¥ for the family washing - EATONICis the best remedy, it takes oa | Le wait y | Made by th f the harmful acids and gases right oe . 64s RAE, ade by the makers of Lux of the body and, of course, 00 ea : aT Copyrighted 1920, by Lever Bros. Co, well. Tens of thousands w isfy Of an Indian's recipe by which he ae & complete crop of luxuriant ' the many miseries caused by benefited. Guaranteed to sa money refunded by your own * | gist. Cost a trifle. lease try ® [ono ——on0r—0n0r—0 snore ono0r———0n0r——=o nor 0m

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TT GL Le eae ~ oT a a ane ™= i — re eee A ee oe ae ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 8&8. 1926, Madame Housewife---150 Grocers Have Combined Their Forces to Render You Unexcelled Service! pres. 3A8 rf. - * — +» = » ~- = 515 | 4 Y ou gamer thought, madame, is the health Everbest ia Ol your family—is it not? Pure, wholesome N ; | uN | 3 SOL ut Margarine food is the foundation of physical strength, vitality 1% ae se misaigtll and clear , sound mentality— 20% White Meats of Cocoanuts An Odorless, Healthful, Delightful Food Your Neighborhood Grocer—the man just Churned Under U. S. Government around the corner—has now, and has had Sepere for years, a personal interest in the wel- fare of every man, woman and child in his neighborhood. ee ero. -—** —@ ee = come O30 eo lcs eo oor <— — or ie be - *s wen het fy And so these 150 grocers, among whom is yours, no doubt, have arranged, through this White Si =~" Sidi _ forceful combination, to purchase in carload lots their entire food products to furnish your aie: needs. By this movement they are assuring you fresh, healthful food every day. eo = FOR | als =e A. G. Farm sally ee A. G. Farm Eggs ie § urs., Fri. and Dat. sas le Pure Butter Lord, a pound . . 2c 48 Hours From the Hen to You a ee | Post Toasties, pkg. 12c 1 nT | This excellent butter is Blue Label Karo Syrup, Every egg is candied and amd ie churned fresh every day, from 13-tb. can... 14c inspected by the Associated oe fresh, sweet milk in which ene ig Grocers’ Hennery and must = 28 ALL of the cream is left. Faust Macaroni . . 74c be pronounced perfect before Youll pronounce it second to Faust Spaghetti . . 74 it is packed in a carton and none. a gga tag placed on the market for you. Rot and Dirt, ae RE ee ee eee ee eee iti... Below are listed the grocers—you’ll find yours there NORTH Schlueter & Sehnert, 5389 Geraldine T. J. Lehmhuhl, 2301 Hickory WEST. mcg pen e ee Allenberg & Co., 2301 Montgomery - oe a nates — suede : og gone poe cs Willis W. Benson, 6303 Page M. Kelly, Jr, 3868 Kennerly ’ ° 0 ° oser ° Wm. A Barth Jr., 3301 N. 14th st. BJV id, 1436 Bremen 7 D. Burack, 5204 Page F. C. Lerche, 6503 Manchester . J. Vahrenho rem 322 ; Franklin Robert Meyer, 8 Park av D. D. Odell, 2613 A. 8. Bennett, 2702 N. 9th st. Vance Whitaker, 4158 Ashland F. J. Nauber, 5096 Arsenal Herman Besse, 2847 Union W. J. Baumann, 3124 N. Spring J. H. Niemeier, 3456 Arsenal Henry Braun, 1700 Goode + a em ane ee Chas. J. Becker, Lee & Prairie SOUTH Neslage Market, 3203 8. Grand av. Breman Bros., 4776 Arco A L Po wee 40 Som R. Brannigan, 3650 Cote Brilliante H. T. Brune, 45382 Gravois Barney Ochs, 3204 Shenandoah Sam Balber, 4300 Fairfax Resegrant Ten, G008 ss in meen ngewe tinffeweg 5. W. Bloecher, 635 Loughbor Henry Bosebaum, 4100 Shaw Community Grocery, 2201 Forest J. B, Schwener, 1086 WN, Vandeventer © the eggs an : ; . . er, u ro au, ' r 1 seanaers here ty casa memauhe L. A. Bernhard, 2600 Virginia Rex Tea and Coffee Co., 2726 Gravois Connor-Egan Gro. Co., Page and Union a a outa ineas ; rope etand a | Slinton Gro. and Meat Mkt., 13th and Clinton Carondelet Oreamery Oo., 7523 8. Broadway E. A. Stippich, 2858 St. Vincent F. W. Chamberlin 728 N. Spring peteiete: en ae a wien etee Denali Albert Deckert, 1336 8. 13th Jos. Schwach, 5400 Nottingham Delmar Market, 5247 Delmar mi mr » eae: Gane Nea SS A. F. Fischer, Grand and North Market W. G@. Dickhaut, 3500 Utah Harry Smith, 3459 Pennsylvania L. P. DuCarmont, 5243 Manchester w. HL W t Gro. Co.. 619 N. Vandrant Fehrenbach’s Market, Newstead and Gibson. Geo. R. Deetz, 3501 Indiana M. Schenk, 3101 Caroline Albert J. Denker, 3800 Evans wJ. a , 4505 Bu F Fred. W. Hahne, 3944 N. Taylor J. P. Donovan, 1723 8. 39th st. A. Straeter, 3327 Magnolia Empire Gro. & Market, 1400 N. Taylor — ommane Jos. Hanss, 4267 N. 20th ©. J. Eckhard, 4350 Hartford A. Stein, 1730 8, 11th st. P H. A. Grote, 1951 Hebert Wm. A. Hemmen, 4059 Oalifornia Ulrich Bros., 4244 Meramec J. O. Kraeger, 3626 N. oth Ang. Henkel, 1202 St. Ange Al Viefhous, 1809 8. 12th H. O. Kaufmann, 4731 St. Louis J. J. Hammond, 2755 Park av. Henry Weigel, 5049 Devonshire Lingeman’s Market, 2442 N. Spring J. A. Haverlik, 4908 Gravois Bruno Weber, Texas and Cherokee Pred G. Nolte, 4501 Alice D. B. Killian, 4243 Botanical Wackerlin Grocery Co., 1201 8S. Broadway ©. H. Kuhs & Son, 4171 Connecticut Sam Zuckerman, 7523 8. Broadway G. W. Elchinger, 1141 N. Vandeventer OC. A. Fritz, Overland, Mo, CENTRAL Flaizs Bros., 6831 Manchester J. J. Gallagher, 5098 Minerva Sam Adler, 2900 Franklin T. W. Hurst & Sona, Morton and Minerva Wm. Deichmann, 17 8S. 14th St. Wm. Hense & Son, 6402 Wise Av. Thomas Donovan, 617 N. Compton J. L. Hahne, 8070 Page Enterprise Gro. & Mkt., 3304 Olive B. M. Frank Gro, Co, 13th and O'Fallon Herman Gerling, 1001 N. Caplin P. McDonough, 3155 Thomas Associated Grocers 7 T. Sonnenberg, 1508 N. 20th Hickel Commission Co., Distributors of Everbest, 1018-20 N. Broadway, St. Louis. haaapeberyn os yr REN ee oe ee eee eee ee eee ee TT

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ST. LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENINe, JULY 8, 1920. in ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WIFE SUES INSURANCE MAN Mrs. Maude M. Lawton Alleces Has-. band Said He Hated Her. Divorce proceedings were filed at Clayton yesterday by Mrs. Maude M. lawton against Carl B. Lawton, gen- eral manager of the Lawton-Byrnes-_ Bruner Insurance Agency, Pierce Ruliding, alleging that he has been cold and indifferent toward her in the last six years, that he refused to speak to her except when abso- | lutely necessary and that he said he) hated her. They were married Oct. . 14. 1903, and resided at 6338 Wash- ington avenue. eanette, 12 years Mrs. Lawton for custody of | their daughter old. | Tourists Going East and Immi-. —_————— OCEAN LINERS ARE BOOKED 10 CAPACITY grants Traveling West in Large Numbers. in many countries abroad the desire to come here has developed into a burning fever affecting hundreds of thousands of persons. We are not prepared, with present facilities, to meet the jam. STAR SAYINGS Made and Guaranteed by @ HURLEY - The name beck of every Thor “eee WASHING MACHINE - RONEA ee VACUUM CLEANER Electric Sho Ironer Does 95% of All Your Ironing yiS, actually 95° of all your family ironing cam be done with a Thor—and done five y times as fast as by any other method. Men’s shirts, children’s frocks, dresses, Bo 7", It isn’t at all necessary to keep see oa | , 3 : : | Special te the Post-Dispatch Winter clothes at home,exposed Se } ) . | apron, besides all the flat work ironed quickly and with a beautiful finish. | \ NEW YORK, July 8.—Two events +4 moths. Send them to us S tes ‘ -/ eae The Thor will save vou many bours of tiring, fussy hard ironing. Order your Thor today, have occurred in the past week NOW. We'll store em FREE. ; oo Za 3 : ; |which, while they may not deter) q small insurance charge and & Come in or Phone—Olive 6890—Central 4385 |Prospective travelers from g0in€ cleaning charge payable when : G ; O R E fe (abroad, will add substantially to the | garments are returned. | Stop at our shop. See how well the Thor irons. Or just phone and have a Thor délivered, cost. } | The first was the announcement of We CLEAN and DYE Rugs | S Boyle and Maryland Skinker and Pershing ‘the State Department that, beginning -™=™ Sais Gn aeeniiaiiin” eames B e It | HOR KL LECTRIC HOP tore gens, (Hurley Machine Company Ss Vr, urley Machine Com ) Delmar and Academy | Easton and Hodiamont ‘July 1, the fee of $2 for a passport Delmar and Laurel Easton and Clara would be raised to $10. At this port Only $10 down and the Thor Ironer will be delivered tc 3 ] 9 N. 1 Oth Street Across From Scruggs é *tores = ” Lindell 6575-6 Delmar 262-4 MAIN OFFICE 2515 N. GRAND AV. | 4114 5854 2189 | w. Fiorissant Delmer 8. Grand | P the increase took effect June 28, and, ) re Cane Granulated | your home. The balance in monthly at more distant ports at proportion- . Limi amounts which are less than wages mit Lh SUGAR 5 Ibs, LU. Sc. ‘ate dates, for the reason that appli- oo d pay a+ 0 tenes x Brown and Loaf, ib. . .2 cations submitted at that time would : Burbank’s; reason was made retroactive. as Thus far the higher fee has failed, ‘to abate the clamor for passports, ' 'which today are issued only after compliance with rigid restrictions, which the State Department proposes square = in the next few days to eliminate. The other important financial con- ton and returned to the applicantsy sweet; good size; ‘before July 1. The tncrease for that ; . not have been approved in Washing | epee Valley, sound oy baskets, 6 lb. aver. sideration involved was the an- ' a") nouncement by*the large steamship each age; the basket 63¢ J companies of passenger rate in- creases Rates on the liners have been increased $15 for first cabin passengers and $10 for second cabin. Increased costs of operation imr) pelled the advance, the companies asserting that they nave ‘o pay a tremendous price for bunke1 coal and have to give big remuneration for labor and material. To meet the dif-| ‘ference in exchange rates the com-| panies have established a system of a WATER MELONS, HONEY-DEW MELONS, FANCY PEACHES Lemons, doz.......20c Oranges, doz..... .56c Grape Fruit, large size .10c > : e MN] 3 : ks FS Equip Your Small Car With Goodyear Tires eee a i —— |] ASE zoco-u € « 30 x 3% and 31x 4-inch sizes are ; i iP manufactured with characteristic Goodyear care to build high relative value into every carcass and tread. previous figures All liners leaving this port in the last two months have) been booked to capacity far in ad- vance of sailing dates While last vear'’s passengers consisted largely of PTON’S TEA: @ CRYSTAL WHITE] | PALMOLIVE ISOAP| BAR, Gic | |10Bars 74¢ = — . 4 2 “A WORD TO THE WISE” . i view the battlefields before recon-| struction shall have obliterated ths3 ravages of the war. | The new minimum rate for first-| class passage averages about $230. A high toll is exacted of those desiring to travel in the best accommodations of the de luxe steamships. On La, France. for instance, a cabin de luxe, , with private bath, is $600 for one person and $800 for two. The com- pany charges $2800 for a palatial suite of two bedrooms, a dining room, »- Last year more cars taking these sizes, were factory-equipped with Good- year Tires, than with any other kind. Neth tei ao . | if every housewife in St. Louis had been read- ing up on our ads the past month we would be . 4 ‘a ia selling all the cereals consumed in town. Our price is lower than elsewhere, ALWAYS fresh, clean goods, so why pay more? Pat-a-Cake .......30c/Puffed Rice... 17c EAGLE MILK «=. 956 WALNUT CORN =. 15¢ drawing room and private bath. Four, may be accommodated for this price. Steerage rates have not been' raised. The transatlantic rush has by no means been one way. The throngs from Europe to America are, indeed, greater than those traveling the re- verse route, with the difference that voyagers from America comprise tourists, business men and aliens re- turning to their native lands with wealth acquired here during the war. An unusual feature of the immi- gration this year is the great number of Spaniards coming here to settle. the last month perhaps 1500 Spaniards have arrived at this port. | almost all of them agrarians and me- | chanics attracted by stories of high | wages paid to labor here. Figures complied at Ellis Island | belie the expectation expressed there | In order to make these tires widely available to users of such cars, we are operating the world’s largest tire factory devoted to these sizes. If you own a Ford, Chevrolet, Dort, Maxwell or other car requiring one mf ‘of these sizes, go now to the nearest 5 a © _ z nm * surcharges, carrying with the rate of difference in exchange prevailing at the various foreign ports. | Booked to Capacity. " Though last summer's rush to Eu- = rope was tremendously greater than | / HERSHEY’S COCOA C 21 the normal rush of pre-war years, . 9 an, Cc the demands for passage this sum- A : mer have far exceeded the highest af ) “Wy Goodyear Tires in the 30x 3- ee , | an” ae on © ace a eS > z > A me Sewn =e during the war that the need tin Fu- rope of all its manhood for rehabili- oo BLUE ROSEHEAD RICE rowne, 4 Fp SALAD Medium, 29c Dressing Small .. .15c 14c]Fritz Smith Blue HR ig hcc. Nt _ Goodyear Service Station Dealer ._ syrsapein al lant week there aritvea! YN i}! for Goodyear Tires and Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes. Picnic ...14c at Ellis Island 6200 aliens intendiag to become American citizens, a large percentage of them being Italians and Spaniards. This total for one day compares. with the best figures | of prewar periods. i Ellis Island Kept Busy. | Me Large Gold Dust oer | 4 The congestion on the island has) 3 pkgs, 25¢ Superior Jar Rings, doz.__ Bi: “ y 4 become so great that Commissioner | Frederick A. Wallis, who only a few | weeks ago took charge there, is cai:- ing for more buildings and larger | staffs. | “About the middle of June.” said Commissioner Wallis, “I said that immigrants would soon be choking :llis Island at the rate of more than 104 a day. My calculations s¢)1} old good. They are based on in- Good Dou -Cure abric, formation I had gathered chaser: sy : 30 x 3 — ble eae passenger traffic managers of all the Weather Tread nana t steamship lines. They told me that! § ; 30 x 344 Goodyear Single-Cure Fabric, Anti-Skid WATERBUGS | i The nastiest species of the cock. roach family, and other cockroaches cleaned out with GETZ COCKROACH POWDER. MADE AND SOLD BY ‘F139 Pine Street. Both Phones. | Contracts taken to clean out Cock. + roaches, Bed Bugs, Rats and Mica, . _ ADVERTISEMENT DURKEE’ Libby's Chile con Carne c : Kellogg's Toasted @@ ( S. CORN FLAKES, Pkg. Grated Pineapple, can : Campbell's Vegetable Soup + . ‘ a iF 4] if Price Baking Powder tzre while the America-bound passenge:s . an are largely immigrants. c 4 C Many Spaniards Arrive. : ~- Kellogg’s Krumbles, 12c|Puffed Wheat, 13c Society Noodles Society Macaroni______2 pkgs. 15¢/ Superior Jar Tops, doz __...2 pkgs. 15¢}lux ~L. & P. Sauce, bottle ss Calumet Baking Powder ' RO —J RINGWORM chris VALLEY TIRE SHOP ether | skin disesses. Tap uv rT #® @ ee ee ee © ..

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Se, ™ ——————_—_ ss orial Page | | » ST. lOUIS POST-DISPATCH) Pe Fiction, Popular Comics News Photographs j G on i 2 Ce 7 and Women’s Features ae q | Y y Uj }%, ‘‘ yan Y % 7 THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1920. ¢ ed & Senator Harding’s Welcome Home in Marion, O. e : ’ cks, dresses, Thor today. 4385 delivered, CLL ddd eEG@eeeeMEEqEQQQ@¢x;x(j[uxci: 47 6 7 SEAEEOEREL ERS COCA POOPIE EE PE Rew eo / rae a [ets tesareess SBE AS a RO Fe Se Ce ek kk SSB eaves *“***** ack ee” & &% ek & ee Se Ne ee * >) ee . : ie: me Z On 9 ; , “t - . > ‘ mee » Sie tS he PO 7 eS “ve a > , my : a : 7 : eae 7 - . ae . ~ “ 7 Bite 7 7 “3 > _ : . * +e +e ee ee & ee © pie bessaseizrecés — #3 . .* ‘7 # seas eee eee eee ot ae > x : ee Sere , | The beginning of the porch campaign Senator Harding making first speech in Marion aince his aomination. SSN ECCEEEEthadzQAA20aa0A0A0O0BO0O0O00OO000EA0O0O0O0O0ABEEADEADAAZZZZ{Z[E[AEZ&ZEZEZuaCc_>xE___ CL EEE EM EAEEEEEEEEEEQEEECHEZZZEXZTXZCKzL SPOPEEPPPFEPLELELELEEEPEPEREEOBEPLELBBEBELELEBEBEEEBEEEEEEEEOME EEE POPPE EEEBEAEEEEBEEEEEEBELEBEBEEBEEEELEEEEEEEEMR*EE*AELMEM:LR bees % | ta siRaat. sles S See Se “* ~ ° Wt lc ~~ 4 ill). COOOEOCEEEFETE PFT el vets 4 - OPO il peant eet eetet Cla ete ‘ SALAS PT 1 a ° Tes , ‘ see DOS 44080 OF ; ‘ 7 Abbe : eeanannrrrrnrn . o* 4 a a . 4 ww . ; _ s ‘Terry WWW : Sos ON BO eSs ewer et eenanaew a eee he eo oO se ee) . + WS eA batted ee > eh hh hs + , .* ~~ A ‘ SSNS hS Wh wh he 898 88 80 8 ee ee FAs SY . . " : >> * . . ‘ . . wre _ . a _— ee ws. 2% SS SVS SSS 25S S SSR eRe eee ek SSS }SSSSSSS SAVES SS ES eR SS ee an Se ._... . >. . eee ee ee | *es eee Oe sees i *+* (OMMNMMMIXTS GG y°° ari | QGG WN eer Ss QA ™' 7” SSP TASES TEL EEE EES ER SR RE RE RE RE Ree RRR ERS XX My, ST XX - WW SN 4 ee ~ t . . 5 ise . ~ ». y= e. - eee ee % & ~~" a ee ee zs > # *¥4 » 7 y . i . . . + . . . . . - SES SEEN SNS SENSES STEERER RARER SER RRR RRR Ree SRS SEEEESES SES SS SE SESS SEES CESSES ERR RRs eRe eR eEE EEE eRe ness ~" ~\s ' . . ~ ~~ \ . “ SA, A . ~" \ . . eg a -s > > . . 4 Meakie. 3 so , ae tooo) onal Phe Stee daa ost : o> ~~ , 2 Pius SS CAFPEEPELFELEEPEREFEEEAEEEELEEREALREEEEELEEEE LAAAAAALAALAAALAAAAAA A SEA FAFEAALALEALEAREAEER Mee EEE EEE EEE CQAAOAucc Jay Gould (left), court tennis 4 champion, and his _ brother, Kingdon Gould, photographed on day’s visit to St. Louis yes- terday. bt tt te et Reet hh hh hh hh hh > 6* ~ . . 7 s : ; . SS. hb be Re eens AASE® ll ya —_—* ‘ * Wa wa‘ . . 4 * ~ ~\4 . “\ \ Yas “ \ ~ \* ‘ i . ‘ * QQ AGG GQ »y GE AQ *e Sees eee aan . AAAALLASA SINS T , Ree e ‘ot “ ‘ s ; | ; o ~ a ar Ne SSeSSUercerers .» WSR SESRS SENSE ER LEER hehe eanancanacn n ‘ CS 4S. . ‘ats d ‘ — " oe atl 4 / BS nae ays _s - : ; ‘ na . : ‘ Oe oat J Ve (jf f : ; : 70.5 ee A > ‘ , . ot, : . ™ va -_& ~>, " ry, iA sf Z, 7 : as . ’ . . » " . ‘* . . . ’ SYS AS 4 IJ AANA, oe . San : “5 fe ; As, ; . ) . ; j a > sesvsvrderev® SL A A 1 A N ASS N\\ > + N ®SS eS “Pat” McDonald, winner of dS throw at Brooklyn tt Summer home built on top of New York skyscraper by Ear! Carroll. in games to select team for Olympic contes a et effi” song writer There’s a bungalow, fountain. cose and vegetable garden atop the Godfrey Building, 729 Seventh avenue ~tnensnedeens Chae NGG NOW ‘ ag ." ’ 5 : J s Af S44 \ 4 Pe, . + 4/ . Uy : ; ™ “Gy, f yi ; - 7 ~ ‘ ss 5en4, . s . DV.GG MG +A * *Aq Yea, SOOO . MWNNOOOOAAy SSS SSS ~ YAR ~~ Sia NANSE SS SS a eee ea es wees sen esenanasaneeanannane “ yan ~ -. > b MO hh hhh hh hhh hh hhh hh bh hhh oh ann Te eT ~*~ wea SS **saq * hh SPS)" 9S enena. **e58e5* a “ F2fez« z SSSeee oS oe 4 Erg ‘ >» > «a ee eS DARE Ree on . SSSSSFS SF FV BR eeage “ehcigivee ¥ 4 i. ~ ww . Sh id ** cae oe os*** . * WPS ee es sc eenancasenneeeee** — .ee* -eaeeePt* Ye Wenn, WY ~*** one SYNES wanes NNT WOH — _ Sing \ Se \ MAA SS SS S SS .* SSPE SSS ee eeees weet cc Re = Gi > > hs ~ >: "tes ; ad , tte iPr lad se Unpy “"°ereceeeeattt* “Uteryyyyyyyp yyy WS Ree ee. Le oS ‘**#e* ee eee eee * & & ee o** _* _ - ” ’ . , 7 . ae ” s cea -ee SOPHO EREHEEALEAEMABRERAGRADBEBCEEADD - _ nn CPP OAS a Se SS bee «eae MMMM CL ECCC@ACA0AA90909A090C HEZZ@zAZAQXz Lieut. Joseph Jackson, St. Louis Marine, one of the Marine Corps’ rifle team going to the Olympic matches in Antwerp this summer \S a. 4 PI I TE TD 2 * 2 ae - PELOOFLAOCOPAFERPOO EEF EEE ~> ‘ " ” N ; ; 7 ‘ sire ; 4 7) ese oases sé POF PPELEPOPLEPEPELPEDOEPEPEEPOREECOEPEEOEROEOEEEEEEEPOCEEEFEOEBRELEOCEE PPE POOEPOPEBAEPCE+AF SOECCPOAOLROOPECOEPEF Of, WS In center, house in Ohio in which Gov. Cox was born. On left, John William Cox, and on right, James McMahon Cox, two sons of the Democratic candidate for President. Ss p AS, AAS a Xs MAMMAL AAA LL D

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~ el AI ie lg, a we ee — a ‘ — = -~ —s a ~ 2 eS * ee ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 8, 1920. OT SNe MRE NE RTE IN ERAT ITE LN EIT EE OND PT ME” See ar — — -- — ST. LOUIS POST-DISPAT CH THE LIGHT OF REASON. ) { the people, Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER | The independent elements o Dec. 12, 1878. not bound by partisan ties nor influenced by party PubMshea by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., bias, will decide the election next November. There — Twelfth and Olive Streets. is plenty of time for deliberation and sound conclu- sion in the light of party platforms, personal rec- | PEO OEP ATOR weve ords and campaign utterances. _. 20,160' Putting aside partisan clamor and recrimination, 200,86} | the shouting and the tumult of organs and spellbinders ‘“ and the whisperings of the ghouls, we ought to con- been even more rapid during these 10 years. St. who are Louis’ great need is for expansion, not so much for the sake of the population that would be annexed as for the territory that would be added, the elbow ' room for new accomplishments. a THE TEXAS ATROCITY. The evil consequences of contempt for the law may be seen in the atrocity at Paris, Tex., where a mob burned two negroes at the stake. The negroes were sider solely what result will best serve the public charged with having killed two white men in pte | welfare—the whole people; what will contribute most cation over money matters. They were not charged | to the peace, prosperity and content of all the people. with the unspeakable crime which law-abiding citi- | In considering public welfare in its largest sense, | zens in every other respect have falsely held to justify | a instant and extreme lawlessness. | we cannot divorce the United States from the re- | mainder of the world, or the American people from| This 1s not the first instance, to be sure, where the rest of mankind. We are all bound together in, "eeroes have been lynched for crime other than a common destiny. One nation cannot shut itself the one alleged justifying cause. It is a matter off from entathunication and commerce with other of dreadful record that negroes have at times fallen | mations. nor exploit other nations, nor strive solely victims to the mob’s fury for peer vo stent ‘ngs for its own selfish interests, without disaster to itself offenses. And all such brutal floutings of the law and to all are the inevitable progeny of the theory of law- We may assume that the candidates on the tickets lessness under any circumstances whatsoever. : of both parties are good citizens, without malign in- The stability of our institutions depends upon re-| tent: on the contrary, with benevolent intent to serve, SPect for the law and uncompromising enforcement | the people. They are not in a base conspiracy to of the law by officers charged with that duty. As re- , ds lynching, it is notorious that efforts at prose- art of the people or to wreck the coun- ©! . | tga a ete cuting the leaders of mobs have usually been per-| Assuming their good intentions, we must question functory and not infrequently farcical. As a result the practical wisdom of their policies and purposes, the mob spirit has actually been encouraged. How the interests and influences moving them and the soundness of the plans they propose for govern- mental action. The chief issue upon which there is a direct con- r | THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- FORM. I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principies, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always Sight demagogues of all parties, nev- er belong to any party, always op- pose privileged classes and public pl lack sympathy with the poor, always remain devot- e@ to the public welfare, never bo aatisfied with merely printing news, always be drastically independent; mpever bo afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. _ — ae —_ = — - cea LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. Firemen’s “S. O. 8S." Whistles Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: | Today's paper gives an account of the Langan Furniture Co.'s fire, where one fireman was killed and six injured. Smoke, epray, crash of falling glass and balconies, and the general din and ez- citement which naturally attends a big fire. And three stories up, out of sight,! nations to work out plans to guarantee peace on oe a say vars. d se ewig ag A basis of just, international dealing, reason and ar- , trying to ma ? > vag ‘the Ratees. On some saint bitration: or shall we stand apart from joint efforts to it is possible for men so situated to be! set up international justice and peace? , . . is- | se , TR ces tocated. to ton woes the League of Nations, framed an¢ agreed to Gen. Pershing for his own and the distinguished aid and to receive it promptly, may bey “pon at the peace conference by all the nations €0- carvice of his troops in the world war. The not!on in hundreds of cases, a matter of life gaged in war against imperial conquest, represent a that America acquitted herself with some distinction ; i and death. | genuine desire to guarantee justice and peace? Was j, tno fighting seems to prevail everywhere except Why not have a firemen’s S. O. &-| it designed to promote equity, peace and amity, Or) with certain parties in the United States. outbursts of savagery. The murderous practice of lynching can only be stopped by the sternest enforcement of the law flict is the peace covenant. Which path shall the against individuals or mobs who take the law into nation take, that of generous co-operation with other| ‘er own hands, whatever the provocation. Sup- a plementary to that official integrity and vigilance must be the refusal of legislative bodies to pass nonenforceable laws, eS The City of London has presented a jeweled sword ee = -_—— — _— — = — siren whistle, to be given him upon en-. tering the department and required to. to foment war? Se ae stalin be worn at all times when on duty? This We know it was forged in the white heat of a FUND ‘“DRIVHS’’ IDEA PLAYING OUT. whistle should have a distinctive, pene-' struggle for liberty, with the purpose of preventing) The success of the elaborately organized “drives” | trating note, not to be confused with any . 4. wr) it work to that end? he st a . j | other sound whatever, and to be used. a or ‘to obtain funds for various war charities furnished a only by firemen and for this particular, Which party and which candidate will better'serve |. ooecstion and plat of effort on which the collection. purpose. It would not only bring instant, the public welfare by promoting harmonious rela- of money for a long list of worthy obfects was con- aid from his mates but would be sare, | tions between the public, the management and thé tinued after the fighting ceased. nized by bystanding ex-fremen and Mre- | | ice earners of industry? Where shall we find the ) then temporarily off duty. It would be ego @ . 7 ' That, while the American people were habituated te | @ good idea, also, to have fire depart- better understanding and the sounder purpose to do tne idea of giving and an emulative spirit prevallec ments everywhere, not only adopt the justice to all elements of the people, and thus lay) not only among those soliciting funds, but among | plan, but make the article or its signal. +1. ¢oundation for that general prosperity and con-. 5 | | uniform, so that men in different locall-| _— Z donors, opportunity was taken to bring the merits of ; | ~ > ed tes would everywhere recognize it and} tent which are essential to progressive democracy’ many appealipg causes to public attention is indeed respond instantly, subconsciously, for; Where shall we find the greater strength and cour- most fortunate. ikere are times of danger when even #ec-) age to resist the influence of the especial interest; ‘The finances of the churches and of miscellaneous | onds count. , | : i The railroad men have their signals— | against the general interest—the effort of wealth and religious and ameliorative movements have been’ the policemen their whistles—there is) power to exploit the common people, the toilers with greatly strengthened. Some worthy movements have aes O. 8. dl the sea. viseagen contin | hand and brain? undoubtedly been placed on a basis of permanent ely Tum frisks, emergencies ¢C | The question of Federal prohibition is not touched ty 109.000.00 ail confront them, each fire is, in fact, a new) . P . prosperity. More than $109,000,000 is sald to have upon in either party platform, yet {t cannot be ban- heen contributed to higher education. But we are told that the “drive” {dea is playing out. problem. None of them have ever yet. shown the white feather—backed down or ished from the public mind or from politics, because called for help unduly. And when men like this are bruised and dead and dying, +s wander a ton or so of bricks, three stories of restraining the liquor evil or promoting temper-| excess of zeal have caused weariness to the generous. ance—there is the issue of individual rights and lib-| Assignment of quotas to be contributed, not merely. avidly it has responded is told in those periodical | let Poa LS back of it there is @ greater fesue than any question, Lack of discrimination in some instances and frequent £ } ‘ ‘i | » eo 4 7 rr be > . ~~ * ag SR AEES, . ‘ ee oS $00 MT Tes 28 Oe haat A ee YUL Lees .™ é eha F o ou 7 Cia” Aemerat wt a wees : : et .?>. A 4, . > 2 , ™~ ifs. ft 1” nae} 5 Soaeas oy eee ; ow > Ae 1 ? sedans ss » a Oe ‘Ke . * . os ‘nat warn ese Sey ola a a Je > ? > ¥."« “ aD, » ere oe Pian ret 40) on.4 ¥ " -~ . 7 " a Lae es ‘ na has And _ : ’ 7 iP - Sarden = i -% , ae od > 7 ‘ " . - ory wv hee ry. . @ > A bes ) ae an, te ch. 2t aetna bthtineieee’ iat ea ce " Set te COS, Hes kee 7 ‘ otae: AE ay, amet RR on NAO SY ” * Sue , ’ 4 _ s , les ‘ i Na Ve, Wr , - " " - . *) a le STAN! * oo” St ett 2 t, . . ty rok ~.4- ‘ NPs. 4 : > “*% me ; a ert yas ~ i BAC Sake CelgabAt in 8, iin, (SY ee ae tea Reroe, «2 Wry al aria hee . a wow Chee . fat 0 ?, ls “ ws wee ed th Selde: “T'm out iMke me. | thing—he | doesn’t lik me, so! tu two weeks. for breakfs Miss Se) bat obeyed Floating f ting tn fres arranged 11 her victim fm jerky | vances of hadn't yet yesterday— - Hig wide fteclf, only Belden dro He glancec who was actual cons of the mea before the fast he ha Mn Brown ing room ¢ with a nod “TT! tell | he announ: The girls Ee | Pe 7 ‘ees : ’ - pan ey aan 3 , al r fines a et) +e ~*~ ton ~a at Prep iy rod : , “4 ‘ a .. int oh ~ SON PRE IEE Rr OO _— A> pe et! Dhgerie ” Mes Sane bee nn . . Se. ~ * Sa “ss - . . ; FAY ~ Aa bel vi ade et ~~ , ~— 7 : = > ~~ * * Bae APRS RGA Bu ae ‘ft . . . : i nde 3, Aa "vw Pag ~ ve + Bee: ~~, * : : ae ~~ - a ’ ict -£ De ¥ ° .; 038 oe ue . : a ~~. . a. an ’ « - ~ rn _ ~ ‘** . of SUE eS = .** “. 50m a sey ; ’ ; ey ls s ‘ 3 ‘ oo *. we —_ - > * = ~,” 4 af . - — a ele ee eh 3 mr +. obese Wet D- . Ca ig.* PM a S ~ a > ae - . ee Ni ee a ae - WF fw ~- 54 Pansy M ANSY P::.: : had qu Grizzlies wi most huma' cozy. No 4 fellow, but would his f. First of a peared at | A MINUTE * Up, they ought to be able to get prompt . eid without resorting to the strain, and ‘soften the inadequacy of muffied calling. LULU MacCLURE CLARKE. ’ Teave It to the People. To the Editer ef the Post-Dispatch. Allow me to congratulate you on your editorial entitled “Respect for the Law.” * «Give us some more ef these; they are ‘eppreciated. —* Let us adopt a slogan: “Leave prohibi- * Bion to a vote of the people.” Cc. H. GRIESMEYER. erty, against tyrannical encroachment and restriction, by designated territory, but even by individuals of of despotic paternalism against democracy. particular station in life, involved an objectionable | In which party and in which candidate shall we quality. It did not lack the flavor of those instances find the clearer understanding of this issue and the| in which “beggars set themselves up as choosers.”’ | stronger disposition to resist intolerance and tyranny) Certainly the essumption on the part of some to dic-. which menace democracy? tate to others what their duty was became a great. So with all the questions which concern public wel-| business in this country for many montha, though | fare and the attitude and task of government in the the offensive feature was ignored in the unquenchable | domestic and foreign field, independent voters should | fervor for giving. But it seems that the pitcher has searchingly examine the platforms and performances been carried to the fountain a little too often. People | of the parties, the character, records and purposes of | no longer “give until it hurts.” Most*of them don’t | candidates. The country must have not only a| give at all. sound, liberal, progressive program, but men with Nevertheless, the long period when the spirit of I was one of the unfortunates who at-| the capacity, energy and courage to put it through | altruism may be said to have run riot, when less | “**@ended the Thursday performance of —_men free from bias and from influences that para-| thought was taken of self and more th } 1oo""The Mikado,"’ which was interrupted by. i : s ought of | atain. Quoting from the Post-Dispatch of | lyze beneficent action. others, when the greater blessedness of giving as com-| “July 2: “The show proceeded under a —$———#¢ — pared with receivine had almost universal] recognition, | heavy drigsie. By eliminating the inter- If the Republicans can't win With Babler in and in fact became the fashion, is a wonderful pertod | | neem Lyte the song mes ag doweea ( the Democrats are bound to lose with Reed out. it often to be recalled in the future. | a ~ se te od aye pen gee looks as if a third party ought to start flirting With, An eagerness-to bestow, of course, will always) overe shortly after 10 o'clock, thus avoid- | Missouri. ‘continue in America, but if there has been a sub- | da the necessity of honoring rain SQN. ie sidence in the generous enthusiasm of the recent m i Tia lis teieeek 00 40) Ronest and ST. LOUIS NEEDS ELBOW ROOM. | past, there will be compensations. In giving to many Gust to an audience that has spent time One of the most noteworthy showings in census fig-| of the organized benevolences which have handled and money to see the opera, to force! ures is the 181 per cent increase in University City’s tremendous sums, the donors were denied the pleasure them to witness a show under & heavy) population. The percentage would have been con-| and profit of seeing the betterments made possible, the — and a (oe Awe pirate | siderably larger had the count been made as of July, distress relieved by their own contributions, and to ued eg ~ ormance at fhe first rain-| / instead of as of Jan. 1, the increase during these last see that is good for the soul. drops, permitting the audience to use| #ix months having been greater than that of prior; Maybe if large-scale, organized giving declines their rain checks instead of “rushing” the; two anc three year periods. This, as well as other somewhat, it will be for the advantage of the poor re. ep Sadia il imal suburbs, is wholly dependent on St. Louis. Every) family whose needs used to be our especial care or able rights on arr Fraser ang heeeseen | factor contributing to its growth is a factor of St.| that of.the distant invalid cousin left in straitened ~aAmong which is the right to enjoy a per-| Louls origin. Barring the mere matter of votes for| circumstances or the cripple up the street a little formance in peace and comfort, instead! local officers, its citizens are as much St. Louisans | way who occasionally ought to have a helping hand. Lo gence laaaiieee the nerdenat as the residents of a city ward. Its percentage of If these have not been actually forgotten, most of us| cine Seten “rushed through.” P Sicrease is a more reliable indication of the vitality | will have to confess that we had little money left for “VOX POPULL” @f forces contributing to St. Louis’ upbuilding than/ them after our contributions to the much-exploited St. Louis’ own percentage. philanthropies. Had an area of like extent and as favorable for construction operations been located within the city limits, we may believe that its growth would have - WW Opera in the Rain. " €o the Editor of the Post-Dispateh. ao 2 , wee @ -—@ - 7 [‘? * ae @e-.«2e lif i n} ._ ¥ / (ee ng é( i} Wa iy } f # t Lh ae ecript. —New York Times. sii 2:5 aN Ewe PE DO. Re ee ED Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams MR. ANTWINE’S OPINION. é6 HAVE always said that the Demoorats | are better pcilticians than the Republl- cans,"" Mr. Antwine gaid. ‘They have to be. A minority party can succeed only by ‘ts wits, whereas a majority party can usually prevail with mere wé@ight. ' “The Democratic party has recovered slow- ly from the Civil War. Its estate :nay be said to be better at this time than at any time since the Civil War put it in the minority. Its op- portunity at this time is also greater than it has ever been. The opposition, with too much power over a long perlod of time, has become reactionary. This is always inevitabie. It is exactly what happened the Democratic party at the time of the Civil War. Only the Demo- cratic party can be liberal and progressive. You find the proof of this in the record of the Democratic Congresses of the Wilson adminis- tration, and you find it in the Frisco platform. “This brings us to the campaign for which we are now all straightened out. The Demo- crats prove themselvés the better politicians for having kept the party a going concern. The Republicans have not done that. They have stood still. The record of Senator Harding in the Senate is that of a reactionary. It is against progress, just as the Senator himself ia the candidate of those who are against all! liberaliz- ing things. The Democratic party, upon the other hand, moves forward with our times. It has a progressive candidate with a record of progress. It has a progressive platform. I?¢ does not say it is against government owner- ship, nor is it afraid to stand for the rights of labor. It is for the League of Nations, which the Chicago platform is afraid to mention. “Tne*Democrats had to take this course. They would have been poor politicians had they not done so. They could not also stand still and hope to defeat the Republicans, because there are more Republicans than Democrate Their chancs was to take a liberal course which would win Republicans to them, and I think they have done this with such shrewdness that it is a question this minute which Party will win. That is a political triumph for the Demo- crats as politicians. It makes the Republil- cans respect them, which will in time liberal- ize the Republican party. It cannot continue to stand still and see the march past it.” . . a As a student of transportation, perhaps you can tell why 8t. Louis, which is so near the Southern Illinois coal fields, has industries clos- ing down for lack of fuel and others paying about $2 a ton over the market, due to a car shortage? Why the Illinois Central, with over 30,009 coal cars, is not bringing 10 per cent of the normal quantity of coal: into St. Louis? Why the smal! a unt of coal now mined in Southern Illinois ts shipped to distant points in congested territory ? Why coal cannot be shipped from Southern Illinois to St. Louis on the Big Muddy and Mis- sissippi Rivers, as they now do from points on the Black Warrior in Alabama to New Orleans? Why the administration of the railroads seems to be drifting back tg Washington? A INQUISITIV#H. Democratic party | DEFEAT. HE armorer, Pride, gave me a shield, And Reason gave me a sword to wield. Said they, “Thus armed, you will never yield.”’ But I have suffered sad mischance, I fell, defying every lange, Pierced by the lightning of your glance! JULIA CLOPTON CRESAP. + * ” Mr. McAdoo's performance at San Francisco was not merely remarkable; it was unique. He did not want to run, nor did the party want him to run. Neither he nor the party could dis- sociate him from the Wilson household, which ig not an asset in the campaign. All Presidents become unpopular in their second terms. The country wants to be rid of them utterly, or, as Senator Lodge put it «* Chicago, “their heirs and assigns forever.’’ Col. Roosevelt, probably the most popular President we ever had, be- came in his second tern the most unpopular President we have ever had. The thought of him was almost unbearable to almost half the people one met. Yet Mr. McAdoo was all but nominated anyway. Despite the disqualifica- tion, which the party had to accept at last, as Mr. McAdoo himself long ago accepted it, there were respects in which he was the best asset the party had. The feeling that the party Mould neither win with him or without him must still be so. widespread as to amount almost to a party tragedy. Maybe the party shall feel more hopeful about it after it comes to know Gov. Cox better. He seems to be something of a bear, but as the standard bearer we have yet to be shown. ~ _ - Nos. 996435202% and 740921386: While on our vacation this summer we have noticed sev- eral signs around Ocean Park, Santa Mica and Los Angeles. A sign on a side door of a bakery near Los Angeles: Receiving Door-—- No goods received here. On a chile con carne parlor: Roloyoly’s— Watch em” Roll. Barbacue We believe this one, on a little shop on the ocean front, cops the prize: Good Coffee and All Kinds of Sand- : wiches There were so many former Republicans re- lated to the Frisco convention that we not a bit surprised to see the name Roos velt bob up on the ticket. > * > While !t is hard to see what good it can do them, the wets at Frisco still insisted upon the nomination of someone who hasn't dhrown his corkscrew away. were his coat wa with a light The MIRRORG For:a m PUBLIC OPINIGM gaz: | . his old pay | a oe pany. THE PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY. — “This is | From Lesile's. my Grizzles; *" i HE presidential preference primary, @@ self, being « name suggests, was designed to reveal &@ mse a /erence among candidates. In this it has good-look!: failed in the case of both parties. Dr. Tenderfo ‘Murray Butler doesn't hesitate to say of He the thresh: mary that it has been “both a fraud andat very hand Even when a candidate “swept” a State, 40% ages, but p have meant that only 20 per cent, or less, @& fine fellow. _prty vote was recorded. In some states the) “tle will sults were confused and complicated father, “ar -perty vote was recorded. In same states ta@ fa much fi many instances delegates to the convention % Tenderfoot, committed by the primary results to vote He “Ag I se /candidate they did not personally approvers “vou seer such candidates they voted in a perfunctorg) together.” until in honor they could be -velleved so @ ail express thelr real choice. Those who > She hai through the primary a nationwide test of &@ said the ol 'w.ent were called upon for enormous expe “You al 'There may have been evils in the old cor things com: ‘system of choosing candidates. Not only the son, n ‘preference primary falled to effect a dentiy with also in the process it has created even grea of criticisn of it own. “Yes,” a am soon « | SPANISH AND ENGLISH. appear wit DON AUGUSTIN EDWARDS In the Statist (Eng) 5 “I'll go | PANISH Is the speech of 18 sovereign Tenderfoot S and several great and populous islands. several apt two millions of human beings speak the father's gu | nas Wie | ht with a cer 'of Cervantes, say their prayers in it, plig his parent ‘teeth in it, recount their sorrows, enact . Two mo laws, conduct their trade, bargain, offet . the cave or plead in that language. Turning from Sf than Tends English, we find that the latter language is er by two sovereign nations and the British & ose | ions, and is the speech of, approximately, explained | 000,000 human beings. The English and Rolla. The: between them—that is to say, those whe & I never kn English and Spanish tongues—-amount to, Fe along, chil: ' ty, 250,000,000 human beings. With the e=@sgs my guest of the respective mother countries——the . The two 'Islands and Spain themselves-—every . with the s ‘where En@ish or Spanish is the language @ characteris people is capable of supporting a pOPUm round and many times greater than that which it boast@s their fur \ given their natural wealth, it is probable tam i wood. the coming years the body of human beings G7== They we ing Spanish or English will grow as rape = s@ thelr feel! ‘has grown during the last 70 years, or @V@® Maye when a tin: ‘rapidly. Oe 1 over the t oe ; a: Without ‘ — . ae sisters asic EBB AND TIDE OF CIVILIZATION “a meee From the Madrid (Spain) Heraldo. " “I'm hur EOPLE are deserting Europe, fleeing ™ carte Sainte which they say is not exhausted but , ite meen | trated by a few thousand monopolists The tenn oh a | try people are herding in the cities, and . 5 “But bo’ |are untilled and our countrysides GeporPm= harély mai! But the towns thomseives are a ferment OF == } : igence « and terfal putrefacticn. The birth rate) Send. Mandl olining, immorality i« inereasing, tubdercu adding to Ita victimes, alcoheoliam ie growns. * evor, since soclety 4oes not ebey the same ®0 Idlotical cannot dist er'”’ r human organiam, ctyilization will in Now Cr | Jjuvenate itself. It it not destined te Cera.”* aco |} tirely. It is its destiny to die only te rae érawling 1 from its own ashes. It recovered its ball eould well cral times In Rome alone—after each Cussy had that placed new land at the dleposa) of the and looke letariat. Its ultimate decline 4!4 not @ressed up it reached {ts ultimate frontiers. In Bu ‘ round and revolution has restored ths youth of MAF was one of! cause it has creatod a new gubdivision of } tures Pane viding up the estate of the clurah or of With hf bility. Colonw.i conquesisa bave ahi‘ted t scratching of civilization, and we see today the @ killing « former age still surviving ‘n perts of AM half tmpe the time will come when the people will Pansy fe have the strength to revolt, and the na Khim, thous rope will disappear one after another, } beare that revive until after a long night of , »* 4 - 4 4 s 2 Bi

Page 31

Deiat de s | aig | PLAYING THE GAME Co eet ee - s+ * ¥;- a ~~ > _ _ 7? ee - - = a « a? «& bs > a '’ > a we ~ ° “oe Oe oe $ - > 3 = - Pe hp. - od A - . e - == “se” 3° —~ a ~3L-S — * 5 -~ ae ra &: : / POA ce Sal OMRE: ‘-. — ENGLISH. in the Statist (Eng) of 18 sovereign nat populous islands. High ings speak the lar prayers in it, plight ir sorrows, enact je, bargain, offer, Turning from Spanish latter language is SF and the British of, approximately, 19% The English and 85 to say, those who es——amount to, rot nae. With the exce countries——the sclves-—-every coun is the language of ¢ supporting a popular that which it boasts , it is probable that ’ of human beings spe will grow as rapidly @ 70 years, or even 4 CIVILIZATION. 8 ° Burope, fleeing its exhausted but monopolists. The the cities, and our * ¥ 4 a go > tures Pansy had ever seen. church or of beve shifted the today the Spain ob al ‘Tenderfoot, “-? ae ee re eT ee eS Sy Se 2 WOMEN’S PAGE POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine THURSDAY Y 8, 1998. 12679484 . WOMEN’S PAGE SECOND INSTALLMENT. ATER that evening ed the slip with the cross on it to Mary Selden. "Tm out of it,” she said tersely. “He doesn’t Wke me. I don’t know why. I haven't done any-| thing—he hasn't given me a chance. doesn’t like blondes. two weeks. Go in and win. Come to our table for breakfast. Mrs. Brown never cames down.” Miss Selden protested as a matter of form, but obeyed with secret joy. Life was very dull. Floating into the dining room the next morn- tng fn fresh white linen, and with her black hair arranged in its most becoming fashion, she found her victim already seated at the table, answering fm jerky monosyllables the conversational ad- vances of Mrs. Lester and Mr. Brown. hadn't yet tried the links. yesterday—not much luck. His wide, singularly appealing grin ftgelf, only to be instantly suppressed when Miss Gelden dropped into the vacant seat at the table. He glanced at her casually, then at Elsie Lester. who was warmly greeting her, and a ook of actual consternation filled his eyes. For the rest No, he Yes, he had fished fast be had pushed back his chair and departed. ing room door, and then turned to the two girls with a nod of deep conviction. “TT! tell you what's the matter with that chap,” he announced positively. “He's shy.”’ The girls glanced at each other incredulously, | Perhaps he. Anyway, he'll have none of | players at night, showed | of the meal he kept them on his plate, and ins | change an occasional word. before the other guests had finished their break- | Mn Brown watched his progress through the ben. | sciousness on the part of Smith—especially, her neighbor's point. “I think so, too,” she told Miss Selden. and me when we're alone. But I’ve always no- _Uced that the moment Elsie appears he stops.” “Turns red, too,” corroborated Mr. Brown. “That's his trouble, believe me—shyness. | but before they could apeak Mrs. Lester upheld | Elsie solemniy hand-| “The | _ poor young man! He talks so nicely to Mr. Brown a Why, | me, 80 I turn him over to you. He's going to stay _ he looked scared to death when Miss Lester came | _ to the table—and yet Y bet he'd given $10 for the _merve to talk to you young ladies.” There really seemed to be something in the theory, and as the days passed it was generally accepted by those who observed the action of Mr. Smith. He was obviously on his guard. He re- sponded immediately and with his engaging grin to any conversational overture from the men or the older women. He occasionally played golf with Brown, went swimming with Miss Maddon’s | “the bunch” of poker and resolutely declined to take part in any amusement that included the girls. Mostly, as Miss Selden expressed it, he “flocked by himself,” Eping off alone for long tramps or longer sails. It was inevitable, of course, that he and the girls should bow when they met and should ex- But these were as few as the barest courtesy permitted, and were always accompanied by embarrassing self-con- they married brother, joined observed, when he talked to Elsie Lester. “It's almost a disease with him, this shyness,” _mused Mr. Brown after Smith had left the table one morning. “He wants to talk,”’ he added to Elsie. “I’ve seen him look at you when you were talking to the rest of us. He listens to all you 8A \ to hear. Loo, and Really, “What's wrong?” enjoys it—though he pretends no! you girls ought to take him i" There was, for the first time, an utter lack of self-consciousness in his manner. he asked quickly. hend It The poor was not, however, the girls who chap’s rather pathetic.” him in hand. It was Fate—assisted by Miss’ | Lester. Elsie, ordinarily a sure-footed young | person, lost her balance on the rocks one day, | fell, and badly sprained her ankle. She was alone, and for an hour after the accident, at the remote point on the beach to which she had augustly retired to sketch, she sat helpless, waiting for assistance. Then, out of the water, a long dis- tance from shore, she saw the head of a swim- mer, and imperiously signaled to him. At first he did not respond. dent that even if he saw her he did not realize | that the signal was for him. To make this clear A ' parasol and waved it furiously. He swam near, tentatively, and she continued to signal. called out her appeal, | Was. | “Please come in,” she cried. “I've had an acct- dert.”’ The last word seemed to electrify him. peated it witha with splendid overhand strokes, cutting through the water like a fish. Notwithstanding her pain, He re- Elsie admired some curiosity to discover who he was. over the rocks before she realized that the big, sunburned young man in the blue bathing suit was Herbert Alton Smith. There was intense concern on his bovish face as he approached her and, for the first time, an utter lack-of self-consclousness in his manner. “What's wrong?” he asked quickly. “I’ve broken or sprained my ankle. ! don't finally took’ know which—but I can't even move among these’ 'I think. Indeed it was evi- | gne tied her handkerchief to the handle of her. When he. was within hearing distance he stopped, and she without knowing who he | shout, then started for the shore) his swimming and waited with, He had, reached the beach and was running toward her | have everything ready for the doctor when bd gets here.” os “by + ELIZAPETH JORDAN... ow rocks. It hurts so that I'm—afraid—I'm—going— to—faint.” She demonstrated the sound basis of this tear by fainting, very promptly, then and there. When she recovered consciousness she had a sense of swift motion through space. She was being car- ried, very easily and carefully, over the rocks, afd later along the firm sand of the beach. “Thank you,” she gasped, “but I can walk now, Please put me down.” A pair of wet, brown arms tightened around her. Her dizzy head fell back again against a wet, brown shoulder. “Not a bit of it,” sald Mr. Smith with unex- pected masterfulness. “I'm not going to let you put your weight on that foot till we know whats wrong.” He was running now along the sand, and as. lightly as if he bore no burden, though Miss Lester weighed 130 pounds. She made no further pro- tests, and almost before she knew what was hap- oening he had reached the hotel, had issued a crisp command to the veranda contingent to send for a doctor, had carried her upstairs and.Jdaid her on the couch in her own room. Cut off her shoe and stocking,” he told Maty Selden and Anne Maddon, who had led the way on the final laps of the expedition. “Then you'll He swung out of the room as he spoke, as ome whose work was done, and wholly unconscious. ef his dripping bathing suit as well as of the deep respect with which three pairs of lovely eves wef following him. - To Be Continued Tomorrow and Concluded Saturday. + a~e _ _- --— — -—- —-- 2 — — > a Peeping Pansy Fairy Tales BY MARIE, QUEEN OF ROUMANIA | Maxims of a Modern Maid —By— | Marguerite Mooers Marshall Pansy Meets Father Grizzles’ Family. ANSY looked up with interest. | P::.: nervousness about bears had quite disappeared. Father | Grizgzies was less frightening than | most human old men and much more. cozy. No doubt he was a selfish old fellow, but so good natured! Whet would his family be like” | First of all a middle-sized bear ap- peared at the opening of the cave: | his coat was a beautiful dark brown, ., with a lighter shade round his collar. | ’ For a moment he paused on the threshold as though surprised to find his old papa in such unusual coni-| pany. “This is my son, Tenderfoot."’ Grizzlies; “he is rather full of hin- self, being at that uncomfortable aze, and when one is neither child nor | grownup; but he is considered very | good-looking.” | Tenderfoot stepped gingerly over the threshold. Certainly he was a very handsome bear, between wo ages, but promising to become a very fine fellow. “™“$ie will still grow,” explained the | father, “and in the winter our fur| fe much finer than in the summer. | Il have a lady guest.” | “As I see,’ remarked Tenderfoot: | “you seem to be having a good time | together.” “She has most delicate fingers,” | gaid the old bear in a satisfied voice. “You always manage to make. things comfortable for yourself,” said | the son, none too politely, but evi-. dently without the slightest intention of criticism. “Yes,” agreed the father, “now I am soon expecting your mother to appear with my midday meal.” } tea |e ii 1 “T'll go and hunt for her,” said Tenderfoot, #not without throwinz | Several appreciative glances upon his| father’s guest. Then he moved off oe a certain swagger which made parent grunt. Two more bears had approached | ¥@Y about. the cave opening. ‘They were smaiier | ‘He than Tenderfoot and as alike as two “Very “These are my twin daughters," “Don't cry, Cussy,” When we're naughty we have to be punished, jhug little girls and not the other , have a pair like them; is very echoed the other. rude and naughty,” icked Cussy, said Pansy. I like licking | things that have pretty colors.’ “Well, said Pansy. are such a rude, little boy.” rude and naughty,” mim-_ still polishing his nose. you shan’t lick my shoes,” “Especially _. bear, “and adto your looks, you are »” & idioteally alike that even mamma “You are both of you extraordinar- explained the father, ‘“‘Ronda and your opinions.’ Rolla. They are always together, and | fly original in I never know which is which. Come “He always spoils our fun,” along, children, and say good-day to| plained Rolla. my guest.” “All our fun,” The two small bears advanced with the slow rolling movements characteristic of bears. They were!turedly; ‘that’s why we call him round and fat and very attractive;| Cussy; but now be off and wash their fur was the color of burnt, your faces, as you see I've got wood. most charming guest with me, an! They were just going to express) I'm hungry. Go and hurry up your thely feelings one way or another, mamma, and don't squabble; it dis- when a tiny little bear came tumbling | turbs my digestion even Over the threshold. begun eating. Be off with your" Without ceremony, he pushed his “I'm going to remain here, Sisteré aside and ran with rolling|Cussy decidedly, “but those fat sts- Movements to where his father lay. “I'm hungry!"’ he cried, “and those twin idiots are always in the way.” “We are not idiots!" protested two Volces at the same time. “But both of you together would ly make a whole as far as intel- ce goes,” acreamed the little com- echoed Runda. bore.” agreed the parent good-na- tf never do what I'm told, not going to begin today.’ “That's not the richt way to speak to your papa,’ snid Pansy, who knew all about the third commani«(- ment: “if you are told to go, you must go.” “Not I,” sald Cussy “My papa never obliges me to do anvthing.”’ Old Grizzlies grunted. “It's such na bore to have to scold,” he explained rather lamely, “but you two be off and hurry your mamma up.” he added—and the twins moved away without further protest. Cussy was still sitting upon his haunches. He was behaving just, aS if there was no one in the room™xt all, quite indifferent to other people's opinion of his fat, comfortable little person. “Don't you think you might have said good morning to me, Cus- sy?” said Pansy in her most polished schoolroom voice. “You are my old pa’s guest, not mine,” said Cussy, “but I like the ‘color of yourjhoes. I wish I could Cannot distinguish one from the oth- er!" _ “Now Cuasy, don’t insult your sis- tera.” scolded the father in aA Grawiing veice, through which one ear an indulgent note. own on his haunches looked exactly like a baby d up as r. He was quite Found and nearly biack. He really Was one of thd most delicious crea- . ‘With his ungainly paws he was papetching his enout and there was killing expression upen his lips, impertinence, half Innocence, felt she would like to hug I believe it's generel’y are supposed to want to “Yes, I know he is a cussed little, before I've! said | Cussy. ters of mine can do as they are told. | and I'm | and peeping behind doors.’ it has also a very nice color, like a peach that’s just right ripeness,” and the little bear turned over on don't look out: ' his religion, | harsh things lately, ky ~~ by the ever in the Hil’ more speeches I. read presidential possibilities, more I wonder why I wanted to vote for anybody name of bunkum, WHY? Since prohibition the American husband keeps his candy, as well as in his wife’s name. heard a lot of but he’ll forget | out how The profiteer has them all when he finds popular he is at the summer resorts. The reason for the belief that a woman has the last word is that most men have said so—arnd thus had the last word themselves. Nobody ever was so much of a devil as the summer widower plans ' to be. There’s only one thing stupider than not understanding an epigram. | That's explaining it! | smile, | ‘“*Please!”’ | ment, stretched | suddenly | Slaught | Grizzles. strength and flerceness, |} his unruly ' | of heaven at that moment, not if you! badly brought-up It is an absolute und energy for a woman to give a man half a dozen logical reasons for | granting her request when he had so rather receive one pout, one one softly murmured much waste of time ——_» --—. -- —_ ——__ " > J ow" or | > * a ~ 8 . : URS 3ESS BEDTIME STORIES : =". "36 eS ——————— cartainly deserves to be left alone after playing me such a smart triok, But I just can’t have that long. legged, long-eared “scamp going about through the Green Forest and over the Green Meadows telling how he was smarter than Old Man Coy* So Old Man Coyote made himself Old Man Copete eee eee ee sk Thornton W. Sagem: time become anxious to get stay have given there was a foolish-look- foolish-feeling person in great world that one was Old Man Coyote when his jaws! snapped together on nothing and Peter Rabbit disappeared. Ther hadn’t been the teenlest, weeniest doubt in his mind that Peter would | ner I know of; ]. e*’VvVel J ins and all the up, then sO much to get over his fright there until he feels sure I'll fool him. It isn’t that I want him for my dinner, Rabbit dinner is about the best din- it isn't that. thoroughly comfortable and pre. pared to prove that he possessed more patience than Peter Rabbi And as he waited and watehed he consoled himself with the thoughit that while he knew where Peter waa Peter didn't know where he was That was a very comforting thought, for it meant that the gdvantage lay all with him. ‘That dinner is only postponed,” muttered Old Man Coyote, “and ‘tt Will “taste all the better for the walt} ing, Peter can't get away this time,® 1920. by T. W. Burgess) rt. he'll He'll that come. out. he'll though a Peter (Copyright, be his. Even now, as he stood star- | ing down at the hole into which Pe- | ter had escaped it didn’t seem pos- | sible. | At first great rage took possession of him, but it lasted only a minute. | Then the funny side of it struck him | and he began to chuckle and with | that chuckle all his ill temper dis- appeared. never again as long as I I be sure of a thing until have it,” said he as he! |stared at that little hole in the. | ground. “And never ag rain will 1. |judge another just by Appearances. There I was laughing -because I thought Peter was too badly scared to his wits, and 60 was jump-, ing right t into my mouth, when all , the time his wits were working as fast as ever any one's wits could, I never was so badly fooled in all my life. | “is: “Never, live will I actually use notice. BARGAINS had known this hole was here he wouldn't have got to it. But | from where I lay I couldn't see it because of that little clump of ferns. | I don’t believe Peter knew it was > SEVENTH 4"2 WASHINGTON SMOKERS, ATTENTION} On account of many Arian houses being closed ‘all day on Saturday during JULY AND AUGUST, we have decided to run our Week-End Sales for two days, FRIDAY ai SATURDAY giving those of our customers who leave the city on Satur- day an opportunity to buy their cigars at Special Sale Prices on FRIDAY. This arrangement will continue until further for Friday and Saturday here. But he saw it the instant he saw me and he did the only thing he could have done to escape. There is nothing like knowing what to do | and then doing it. That hole is one of Jerry Muskrat’s. It is the en- Box of 50, $2.23. EL FAMA RO A ee 6c value.. While they last, Friday and Saturday, 10 for 46e. ae trance to a tunnel and the other end of that tunnel is in the bank of the) Laughing Brook under water. I think I will look around a bit. If, there is no other entrance Peter is / trapped.” Old Man Coyote rapidly searched 'all about until he was sure that that Another SALE of DON today. 3 for 20c. BIANO CIGARS That big Perfecto. A good, substantial smoke. Try them Box of 50, $3.23. was the only entrance up on the bank. Then he returned and lay down nearby, but well hidden. “I think I will wait,” said he, talking to himself. “I think I'll wait. Peter FLOR DE MELBA; Bouquet; 10c size; Friday and Sat- urday, 5 for 37c; box of 50, $3.68. can't swim under water, so he can't get out in the Laughing Brook as Jerry Muskrat could. He'll have to. EL CRUZADOR;; Victorias; 10c size; Friday and Saturday, 5 for 40c; box of 50, $3.98. come out this way or stay in there until he starves to death. and that FIRST CONSUL; Manhattan; 10c size; Friday and Satur- day, 5 for 42; box of 50, $4.18. he won't do. I'll just be patient. I. guess I can stand it as long as he can. : CASTELLANOS; Coronas; 11c size; Friday and Saturday, 5 for 45c; box of 50, $4.48. “TI know Peter. After he has had | a JARONA; Invincibles; 2-for-25c size; Friday and Saturday, MORES N RTT. 5 for 50c; box of 25, $2.48. | Activities of Women | POW-HA-TAN; Havana Perfecto; 15c size; Friday and ef Saturday, 5 for 53c; box of 50, $5.28. Lady Surma D'Mar Shimun, the | only woman Ambassador in the! | wor! d, has arrived in London, where 8 | EL SIDELO; Perfeccionados; made in Tampa; Friday and Saturday, 5 for 55c; box of 50, $5.48. she will represent the Assyrian tribe) FIRST CONSUL; Chesterfield; 15c size; Friday and Satur- day, 5 for 60c; box of 50, $5.98. The South African Assembly, in session at Cape Town, has passed a MURIEL; Supreme; foil wrapped; 15c size; ; Friday and Saturday, 5 for 65c; box of 50, $6.48 resolution favoring the extension of, the parliamentary franchise to wom- | en. Frida | | GARCIA AND VEGA INVINC; fine oe and Saturday, 5 for $1.00; box of 25, $4.98. 25c size; .6 for 35c; can of 50, _ $2.83 Miss Susie B. Sigler of Waco, Tex., has the distinction of being the first | ..8 for 20c; can of 25, “$1.62 | woman deputy district clerk of the'| United States District Court in the | | Western District. | ED ; The average satary received by CANDY ‘SPECIAL Iced Pineapple; 60c value; full pound..... iwomen and minors working in Texas mercantiie establishments, telephone exchanges, laundries and factories is | between $12 and $13 a week. Persons employed in households in. Denmark are not known as servants, | 50c Pkg. but are universally called “house as- | sistants,” and are addressed as ‘'Migs” | | by members of the household. 50c Pkg. Gem Blades. 0c Pkg. Eveready Blades..29¢ $5.00 Auto Strop Razors. $3.98 | RAZOR BLADE SPECIAL ‘s0c Pkg. Gillette Blades. ..37c|50c Pkg, Auto Strop Blades.8 Te: $1.00 Pkg. Gillette Blades. . 7 3c $1 Pkg. Auto Strop Blades. 786 Durham Blades. .39c 35c¢ Pkg. Enders Blades. ..2he- . +++ 89¢ $5.00 Gilletto Razors... . $3.98) le AN li et Sant Sl At OE LE A LE te OTs CS CAN te ee NE A Ot SP RN me “ Cl 8 ga J Re

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~~ - COMIC PAGE : JULY 8, 1920. JULY 8, 1920. MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY 453 By James J. Montague. 33 See ee aa — ——- THE ROLLING STONE. | - “He's tackled almost every trade | But stuck at nothin’ long, An’ we've begun to get afraid | “a Hie’s bound to turn out wrong. | _ To lots o’ things his hand he’s turned pane But never yet went through, | - an For long before he had ‘em learned He’s switched to somethin’ new. He’s kep’ a store, an’ been a cop, : A brakeman on a train; mm A while he run a plumbin’ shop But give it up again. He's been a captain of a ship That sailed to Hindustan, Now T knew How A LoEsTe® Fees whew He's SGerTrtine BROILED. whew. THIS weaATHEeR ‘~o-DAY '& THe worst i vé eveR BEEn. THe HUMIDITY It TEeRRiBie: THe THERMOMETER SAVE 107°: I(T wires! wr must ee ome But left it on the second trip To drive a movin’ van, ee LIFE’S LITTLE JOKES—NUMBER 59 THAT'S STRANGE: ZB THOUGHT KE HEARD Jeers voice, But r AIN'T SEEN Wim ALL DAY. YES, THeRe iv iS AGAIN: ‘Toy me ITs = AwPRULLY CHUL Y th Heme’ may sweaTen! | pire His meeauuc! wight a a Se oe C—O — A (Copyright. 1920) Hie got the bug for acroplancs, He's just a shiftiess rollin’ stone, A failure, we're afraid; Ain't no ambition of his own; Won't stick at any trade. An’ yet we sort o’ hope that he | Some time will take a hold | An’ get somewhere, because, you see, | He's only six years old! | ' himesesscowand* © dale’: ar : , Vibe aS) ee? NMI '_. GOD IN EVERYTHING. \of sugar in the political sense of Anyway, this campaign is going t).e word. to teach a lot of us how to pronounce Gamaliel. , THEY STAY THERE. oe oe ee eee ee oe ; His Rather Odd Name. - Face Looked Familiar. - Investments in campaign funds “TREAT, »Y OTHER WORDS, “BOODLE.” = are certainly permanent. : There, appears to be no shortage (Copyright, 1920.) _— = a = wn ——— SSS oO —=>E— eS GKkinny MSE SHOELACE JUST LAUGHED AT THE HEAT, CACH SCORCHING HoT DAY HE COANSIDERED A WHILE FATTY LA BEEF, (WEIGHT FOUR HUNDRETS AKIB THREE ) TEMPERATURE ROSE A DEGREE ;5- MEARLY DIED WHEN THE ROVNIB RELIEF, He SHIVERED Like JELLY ANB stock LIKE A LEAF ae ne “o* * a . _~@e”—* «~@ OA Oe, . oe". *.%) ?, A A vet. “ee BUT WHEA WINTER CAME SKINAY Gor ASS 37% *.! a > ae. WHILE FATTY WAS PLEASED 1A) THE MIDST OF “THE STORM, His AVOIRBUPOIS KEPT HIM COZY ANB WARM: ak. SENTE IGS T he : : | @ SSE Wy SS WG ) pad aa tale tuiiey So eovch ply bye reins i —= WSs RA MY; , —— = SMe OIGTILLER MRS. PECK DESPISES MRS. BAILEY~- CANT YOU “TELEPHONE SURE! WHAT'S THE PECK’S NUMBER @ - | Cost the Same. ‘eur 4 “What Is the difference between a Jack: Hasn't that girl a kind face? luxury and a necessity?” Jill: Yes, a funny kind.—Pitt Pan- “There is no difference at all, nowadays.”-——Detroit Free Press, vA is Catty. } ee = | a ee ae ee ee tee e Scratc Goshall: I understand Mra. Umson scratche* her husband. r. like a fighter. “She isn’'t.’’ “Then what——" —— PENNY ANTE—KIDDING THE LOSER—By JEAN KNOTT ae 4 | + Cae 4 IS « . ¥ I HEAR THEY YEH, THEy ¥ Y I'M OFFA _ Took You OVER TELL ME THAT GANG LAST NIGHT y' GOT: O' SHARPSHOOTERS seein HOW ABOUT : LOTTA mae. 50, iT? RED HOTS tu,\ . ils - iy Ju t ' EO ~ Let the Wedding Fells Ring Out. — for itown Telegram. | Hemlock: I didn’t think she looked “It was at the polls. Her husba was running for office, and she voted candidate.’’— Youngs- another ——— — + - --o—- WELL OF ALL tHines!! ’” ’ ‘ TELL MRS. SMITH GosH! 1 DONT SEE ANYTHING SO STARTLING HELLO MRS. SMITH: DID yOu SEE WHERE THEY'RE SELLING $30 WAISTS FOR ONLY $27.49 ¢ nd Tt -_ = —* « UPER HAINE IN OP North Co ey’s Rig ed for | Works BROOKLYS 5 2 1 CARDINALS HRROOKLYN (V'laon se. Johnston “b criffth rf, Wheat If. Myers of. Koney ib Kiiduff Miller « SPORTSM Jess Haines were picked afternoon in of six whic with the im Cardinals «@« both within league lead were on 1} Ebbetts wit: i BROOKL' eenter and s ing the rel Johnston w to center an ball roll bet scored and Wheat boun head, Griff! Myers foule fiied to Me after the ¢: Miller sing Wheat. On Kilduff reac second. Gri ing Kilduff Hiaines depa the hill. Ol fouling to Di! CARDINAI to_Koney. kf cote Stock NO RUNS. MACKLIN MEET IN OF SE Pate Macl rugged 139- to meet In o bouts of the to be stagec the &t. Lou night. Bott able to tak sound Wwallo In the oth Silvers ia a Polar, also should be th pertenced ar than his op tests ara fo Two othe Meyer Bends booked to ge and Ora Ler: four rounds Walter Ii ‘eree. FOOTBAI RECEI" IF fF The Johne {tles are ¢ Maryland & they have te athletic tre ditien to me formerly as as head coa the Haltimo the new me develops a Maryland &S iron battle Thanksgivir State’ has tion given | new coach motto he 1 substantial Ches: ATLANTI Play in th masters here veeter vid Janows!l Dion. withd akiof Loe. yr Marehal! in 28 move New York Philadeiph! of Phialdel of Cornel) PACKERS OF Ry the Aaan« BOSTON charging 1 repor‘ed h al grand j f‘o., Armo Co. and t? of thia cit the firat ti gfiand by « Alleged foo The Swit 17 c@ntas wi cost the co & pound charged ~ which cost 23 cents according ' 18 cents 10% cents The indi Pendent Sr coerporatio: gar Which

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+ ht. 1920) Ne riaSt, 1970) -~ “flied to McHenry, Griffith ‘Miller ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, JLLY &, 1920. . ST.LOUIS PUSi-UISFAICH by the Time_ It Takes, They Must Use a Lot of Red Tape in Measuring Yachts OP seers case HAINES OFF HILL IN UPCNING ROUND a North Comes In After Rick- ey’s Righthander Is Pound- ed for Five Runs—Grimes Works for Invaders. BROOKLYN AT ST. LOUIS: 52 fMROOO0OO OF pattern: CARDINALS 00 fEBOOO000 OQ. The Batting Order. BROOKLYN. CARDINALS Olso Rmith if, Johnston Sb, Heathcote rf, he rf, “Lock Py Myers L b. Hornsby 2b Fournier Ib Koney ib. McHenry cf Kilduff 2b, At ss Miller « Di hoefer Grimes c Haines p mpires- Me‘ orm! ck and Har ttendance—-.iAn ‘Tifon. SPORTSMA)'S PARK, July §& Jess Haines nd Burleigh Grimes were picked t6 do the hurling this afternoon in the first game of a series of six which will have much to do with the immediate fortunes of the Cardinals and Dodgers, who are both within fighting distance of the Jleague lead. About 2500 spectators were on hand. Charles Holliday Ebbetts witnessed the game. FIRST INNING. BROOK LY N—Olson tripled to left center and scored when Lavan, tak- ing the relay, threw past third. Johnston walked. to center and wehn McHenry let thf ball roll between his legs, Johnston scored and Griffith reached second. Wheat bounced a single ower Stock’s head, Griffith stopping at third Myers fouled to Diliheefer. Koney the catch. Kilduff singled to right, Wheat. On,the throw to the plate, Kilduff reached third and Miller second. Grimes singled to left, scor- after scoring OCG POL Aaa _Baseba : ; ies i i AMERICAN LEAGUE . 2. S26 4 9s 9 CHICAGO AT PHILADELPHIA 000000300 O PHILADELPHIA 000000000 O Battertes Philae le} phia ‘ Connoi! ive and Chicago—Cicotte end Schalu. ~Moore and Perkins. Umpires— Nal iin. r IRST ‘GAME. | CLEVELAND AT WASHIN« Innings. 1234567 Cleveland ' Warhington. Ratteries | Washington Chili 7TON. 909000200602 -Bhaw and Gharrity. and Moriarty, DE’ rRO(IT AT NEW “YORK. Innings. 1234580789 T..DB. Seren, ; 0000001084 5 2 New York. . ov0go00 0O0oO 20 1—2 2 8 Detroit—Avers., Okue. mon mn hee : line am and Stanage: Ne “ y onk ( Hanrah Umplres—-Hildebr d an ! Fivar 8. ~ NATIONAL LEAGUE tome he? el alee i—_—i oS. . °c ’ —_——- — o- + - + -— =e o— - - — NEW YORK AT CHICAGO 020100020 5 Griffith Teena scoring | Cincinnati walhked. Brookirn .......... a1 CHICAGO 12200300 8 Batteries New VYork--Tonev and Snyder: ‘hicago Pvier Killefe: Umpires —Klein ; ’ hrm i\e and PHILADELPHIA AT PITTSBURG Innings 1234866789 TH.EK Philadelphia oo 000 o Ng ° a " 5& 8 Pittsburg 09009000600 ee ab batt Philadelphia ates * and Whea shurg--Adams an&@ Schmidt. Um- pirer-—Or en Hart cas Moitponed les, NATIONAL LEAGUE. no ries Pitt wh ay Boston at Cincinnatl!: grounas. game. -@-—_-——_ et i i i i di di i i i a a i i Miujo: League Statistics LPP 8 9 T.H.E. | TSeo Tee a 41 ; ion aae Morton and 0° Salt: | Umyr.tres— SHOCKER DEFEATS BOSTON IN FIRST CLASH OF SERIES . ~ Gedeon, Sisler and Smith Bat Over Runs That Beat) Southpaw Herb Pennock. THE COMPLETE SCORE. BROWNS. TOBIN RF GEDEON ‘SISLER WILLIAMS | SMITH 3B.. SEVERE! POPP WAP halla lal a algal al, * Standing of the Clubs. NATIONAL LCEAGUE. CLUB ' on CARDINALS R5 Pittsburg ... 03 (Mhicago 8A Boston a. 32 New York : an = ing Kilduff, Miller stopping at third. Philadelphia Haines departed and North went to the hill. Olson ended the agony by fouling to Dilhoefer. FIVE RUNS. CARDINALS—-Smith out, Johnston to Koney. Kilduff threw out Heath- cote. Stock out, Johnston to Koney NO RUNS MACKLIN AND JOLLY TO MEET IN FEATURE BOUT OF SENATE A. C. SHOW Pate Mac lin and rugged 130-pounders, scheduled to meet in one of the double windup bouts of the professional boxing show to be staged by the Senate A. «. at the St. Louls Giants’ ball park to- night. Both Macklin and Jolly are able to take as well as deliver a sound allop. In the other windup battle, Charlie Silvers is scheduled to take on Monk Polar, also at 130 pounds. Silvers should be the victor ase he is more ex- perienced and possesses more science than his opponent. Both these con- tests are for eight rounds. Two other bouts are ascheduled Meyer Bender and Eddie Richards are booked to go six rounds at 125 pounds. and Ora Dean and Elmer Fitzpatrick, four rounds, at 155. Walter Helsner is scheduled to ref- ‘eree. Orb Jolly. are two EE FOOTBALL COACH WILL RECEIVE $500 BONUS IF HE WINS BIG GAME The Johns Hopkins footbal! author- ities are evidently going to beat Maryland State next fall, they have to deal a hard blow at the Athietic treasury in doing so. In ad- dition to securing Ray Van Orman, formerly assistant coach at Cornell, as head coach at a substantial figure, the Baltimore University has offered | ' the new mentor a bonus of $500 if he nee | ree get some practice at Beverloo after develops a team that will Maryland State in the annual grid- fron battle between the rivals on Thanksgiving day. “Beat Maryland State’ has been the only instruc- | tion given to Van Orman and if the | few coach !s able to live up to the. motto he will enrich Substantial sum. = Chess Tourney Starts. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., July Play in the opening round of the master’s chess tournament starte here yesterday with six entries. Da- vid Janowski of Paris, French cham- Dion. withdrew. Statsch M. Lotkow- ski of Los Angeles, drew with Frank 4. Marshall, United States champion, 28 moves, and Charlies Jaffe New York defeated FE. 8S. Jackson of Philadelphia in 42 moves S. Sharp of Phialdelphia and George of Cornell University adjourned. PACKERS INDICTED ON CHARGE OF PROFITEERING IN FOOD By the Agsociated Press BOSTON, July charging profiteering in food were Tepor‘od here yesterday by a Feder- Al grand jury against EB. ©, Swift & 0, Armour & Co., N. E. Hollis & | ©6. and the Independent Sugar Co. of this city. The indictments are the first to be returned in New En- Bland by a Federal grand jury for alleged food profiteering. | The Swift indictment charges that 17 cents was received for beef which Sost the corporation onl) my pound. Armour & Co. it Its ged, sold New Zealand lamb, ich cost 9 and a fraction cents for 25% cents a pound. The Hollis Co., Sccording to the indictment, charged 18 cents for beef which cost only 10% cents a pound. The indictmen? against the Inde- jent Sugar Co. charges that the tion sold for 24.2 cents su- cost it 16 cents a pound. even if! ’ L F AGI E Win 8 AME RICAN CLUB New York ; Meveland canbe ok 2! j B52 Chicago ie Washington m Ary: Roaston err RROW NS Detroit Pbilade! iphia 646 Yesterday's Results. NATIONAL LEAGUE. &.7-0: Cardinais, 5-13-8 Alexander and Killefer; in and Dtihoefer. Philadeiphia, 1-%-1, Haeffner; Smith Chicago, » | augchn. Ma Pittebure, teries. (ooper Wheat Other clube open dates. AMERICAN LEAGUE, Philadelphia, 6-10-1; Boston, 0-2-1 Pat- Keefe and Perkins; Karr. Eibel end Walters. Second game, Philadeiphia. Boston, 0-6-1. Batterie; Perry and Per- kine: Fortune and Walters Other clubs open dates. jos Ja- (oo 1s 2-8-2 eohe Rat.- and and | terien Widiiite s Schedule. NATIONAL LEAGUE. FRrookivn at St. Loutes Boston at Cincinnat!. New York at Chicago Philadelphia at Pittabure AMERICAN LEAGUE. Bt. Louts at Horton Chicago at Philadelphia Cleveland at Washington. Detroit at New Yor AMERICAN RIFLE TEAM TO TRAIN AT COBLENZ, Menosky. ANTW ERP. July 8.—Brigadier- General Sage, American Olympic Affairs, have the rifle team train at Bev erloo | | Range, himself by a g_. | former A ' hoeehll out the ' the championship of Tommy Neidich | &8.—-Indictments | 19% gents | . ae P= OP PPP PPL ALP LRP Ph edad i i i i eo a will be shot, there. It Is probable the team will work on’the army range at Coblenz. The polo players will practice at Cob- 1B JACOBSON CF... LIF GERBER SS..... DC SHOCKER P Totats BAILEY RF .. ‘FOSTER 3B MENOSKY LF .... SCHANG CF McINNIS 1B McNALLY 2B SCOTT 8S WALTERS C PENNOCK P KF Oe NS = & © Totals Innings BROWNS. BOS DN. BOSTON, July §&.- the Browns’ right-hander, out the Red Sox, 4to 0, in the first Urban Shocker, star shut igame of the series with the Red Sox ‘here this afternoon. ‘seven hits iwho RU NS. Ratter- | Shocker yielded and Sisler each Smith, doubles, Gedeon while Earl three in a run, rapped out over two. FIRST INNING. RROWNS—Scott threw out Tobin. Gedeon singled to right. Sisler lined to Foster and Gedeon was doubled eff first, Foster to McInnis. NO RUNS. BOSTON—BPaliley Gerber threw out Foster. doubled to rig) it. Shoc er, drove batted lined to Gerber. Menosky SECOND INNING. BROWNS-—Jacobeon flied to Alen- osky. Williams rolled to Foster. | Me: Nally threw out Smith.—NO RUNS. BOSTON—MclInnis flied to Jacob- son. McNally fouled to Severeid. Scott singled and took second when 1-4-0; | } i | singled to right, ' | ' scoring Shocker, | ters. bin. who was in charge of gicler. tried to McInnis singled to where the Olympic contests | ried to Gedeon. but this was imposstdle | 'as the Belgian army is maneuvering | | Schang. lenze witn the American army team. | oo --- TOMMY BURNS TO.MEET JOE BECKETT SATURDAY) CHICAGO, July 8.—It was just thir- | nite } teen years ago that Tommy er heavyweight champlon went to England ima] English champion, “Gunner Moir.” in 10 rounds, tablish his claim to the world’s title, and it Is twelve America, Jack Johnsen Saturday night again with the to the game will try padded mits, going oy the English champion, at London. and quit ee -- Ome ' ters. | to es-,| : threw out Gerber. years since he lost) against Joe Beck- | 20 rounds) eS eee! . Rudd of Ox- African Princeton-Oxford ford, the South runner, was D. Clark of Princeton was and Wood of The time was 10 seconds. Rudd of Qxford ‘un. W. BE Was second second: R. Oxford was won the quarter Stevenson of Prince- ,. and W. I. Ladams of Rudd took the The time wag 50 was third by SIX Vards certon scconas In the “rdman J: + uy 120-yard hurdies, C” R of Princeton, was first. Trowbridge of Princeton was second and Jeppe of Oxford third. Erdman finished a yard and a half ahead of Trowbridge, who. was six sards ahead of Jeppe. The time was 1s 2 onds The mile run was won by with Montague McCulloch of Princeton third » Sé Milligan yn by eight yards, in 4 minutes and 31 1-5 seconds. Harrison Thompson won the high jump inches G. FF. Sweet of Princeton was second and White of Oxford third. In the efght put C. D.. Halsey Jr. f Princeton first with 44 feet and R i. a and of was second with 40 feet at 5 feet 9% | ‘ ‘ LN ey ?) inches evel 10d"% nches neeton was With 137 Oxfteo ieodora C. Speers of Pri in the hammer throw, 744 in uU. F. Wood of th &2 {t.. was second. The broad jump was won Lourie of Princeton, with 21 ft. 6 Ford of Oxford. with 720 was second. Thempson was third and Ingrarms of urth ree-mile race was of Oxford. was second, rel, by D. Ff, The tl] Montague Princeton third, won by Swede of Broadbent of and MeCulloch of fourth. Montague led throughout, and won by 80 Time, 15 minutes, 16 seconds. Rudd I’. L. Murrey of Princeton, second, and Kent-Hughes of Oxford, third. Kitudd won by yards in 1 minute, 59 4-5 seconds. CARDINALS TRYING TQ LAND VIRGINIA LEAGUE SOUTHPAW - ——— . BARNES, VARDON AND RAY SAIL FOR AMERICA) Vardon ' Hiarry itish pro- is morn- was 3. noted Hr LONDON, July and Edward Ray, fessional golfers, ing for New York. Rarnes, the who fin championship. his daparture to Er departed th With them Jim American profes- sional ish open just before 1y ould come that he the open events. Vardon and Ray Intend to compete in the American open championship and in the Western and Metropolitan competitions, proceeding to Canada. ——— Cards Buy Texas Battery. ope tT? ward Chester Boys with gue) ‘ardinals and team in the announced this morning, eonfirming telegraph! news of purchase According to the 4 the Cardinale gave $2000 and now with Houston, for er Gistaaiatindi of the West Texas League, also as ben pure hased by the Cards. Hie. too, will report at the Texas League season. Boyer and recommended by (Weat purchased by the St. Ranger has been the L.@a lub will join fail. Rickey hk ¢ & kK, (atc! team of ‘ is the iriesenback were ao aa PPP PALL LLP Scout Charli Barrett. of Oxford | Milli- | of Princeton. Gc i vards. | won the half-mile run with of lost one | and fields | began | with Syra- | ished fifth in the Brit- | Barnes said / after- | r, a right-hand pitcher, Texas) Manager close of | NN OP OPO POLL el Ld aaa alee a i i i i a i ee Os el ee Princeton Track French Critic Fears Carpentier Will Never Beat Jack Dempsey OBO LODO BLOB DOD PO DP BD DP DAD PDS = i a a a a a i i i i i i i i i i — ——_.- ——— Uncertain Physical Condition of the European Shown by Shrinkage in All Reason by Writer in Champion, as Measurements, Cited as Paris Publication, A ee “S By John E. Wray. it now seems probable that a match between FTER many weeks. Ase: Dempsey and Georges Carpentier will If it is, it will be only after a most mysteri- the part of Carpentier and his manager. York today, or tomorrow. Ous avoidance of Dempsey on At times, it ha& appeared as though to arrange this $500,000 affair Carpentier ostensibly came to this deal After several in the course “marvel” to close a , Dempsey. on this side, which the Gallic vored f0 clean up by press agent- ‘ing and exhibitions against a sparring partner, he announced a match with Bat Levinsky. Later he postponed this and arranged his de- ‘'parture for France to take place July 11. No conference or talk of confer- ence with Dempsey was ‘mentioned. In fact, Carpentier literally fled from one, it appears. Carpentier Failing Physically” one explanation. It is inferred follow ing from ‘“‘Boxe and Boxers,” a Parisian publication. A critic and friend of Carpentier, after asserting that Car- pentier had Lost an inch on all his ‘measurements since the war, had the following to say, {in a recent is- sue of the publication mentioned: country bout weeks of de: with en- by There is in the excerpt “T am not living In Paris now; make a trip there occasionally. On my last visit. which was shortly after Carpentier left for America ostensibly to fight Jack Dempsey. I learned that there was an in- cessant rumor that he would never fight Dempsey. His manager, Des- camps, and his physician, realizing that he would never recover his pre- war strength and health, had de- cided the trip to America to be a tour for money purposes only. At first I placed little credence in such a fool story and simply wished deep in my heart that Carpentier could come back fast and strong as he was before he enlisted that memorable July, 1914, after he fought and beat ‘Gunboat’ Smith. If not, his fight with Dempsey will be a slaughter Being a loyal Frenchman, [ am afflicted by the thought.” for a title | be concluded at New the French champion were not eager Coney Island Site for : Dempsey-Carpentier Go ds Latest Proposition NEW YORK, July 8. ; ISLAND, New York's was added today to . ¢ on ONEY ¢ playground, the list of possible for the prospective pentier heavyweight boxing match, when the managers two pugilist met here to- day to discuss te:ms fora bout An unnamed promoter is said to. have authorized Charles J. Harvey, ¢ , former secretary of the Boxing | 5‘ Commission. to offer $500,000 for ; the privilege of staging the cham- pionship contest at the famous, ) amusement park Thanksgiving day was the date discussed at the conference battlegrounds Dempsey-Car- championship ‘ ; ; of the i. a ee lO hes PO. LL» there is anything in France? You Pore ee “You ask me if new in the game bet. There is an awful new thing. It is the new tax of 25 per cent on boxing shows. Added to the poor tax of 10 per cent, it is 35 per cent altogether that promoters must pay. The,French Government needs the money, that’s all there is to it. The new rule means the exodus of American boxers.” mn Matter of Moneytf the mere Merely A similar suspicion as to money motive of Carpentier’s visit to this country has long since penetrated 'the thought towers of the American The existence of this wide- _ spread suspicion has been from.the complete failure of Carpen- tler as a circus attraction and the dublous patronage extended his box- ing shows In various cities. This suspition may be unjust, but it, easily can be dispelled by granting the insistent Kearns a match. — -—.-—— — —— ee ee — public evident — ~--- er CC Pikeway! Football Men Building Up, When George I. Rider, director of athletics at Washington arrives at Francis Field, find at least a University, he will squad in September, well-conditioned awaiting the opening of the football | training season. Practically every veteran of the 1919 Pikeway grid- iron season Is spending the vacation /in a manner which will be beneficial for the, approaching football duties. Hafner, Shanley, Kurrus and Gries- edieck are “counselors” or coaches at Northern Wisconsin camps for boys. Hausliaden, Lippert, Berger, George Thompson and Tom Thomp- son hold positions on Rodowe Abe- ken's staff of playground directors. Kraehe and Potthoff are life-guards at municipal swimming pools, while Railey is working in the Kansas wheatfields. Jim Conzelman writes that while strumming a banjo tn his orchestra at Bella Vista, Ark., he has taken on about 10 pounds in weight. Rider is expected arrive early 'in September from Cambridge, Mass., where he is an instructor in the Har- vard University summer school for 'physical training. He has not yet’ named the assistant coaches who. will help construct the 19 | varsity cleven. num Gpemesee ‘CARDINALS AND CUBS HAVE SPLIT 18 GAMES —————— - Cardinals have/ had all to The in St. Louis this /season, winning eight out of the 11 games played. | In the first series at St. Louis Rick- ey's men took two out of three, on the second visit here the Cubs dropped three in a row and in the ' series which concluded yesterday the Cardinals won three out of five. In the series at Chicago thus far the Cubs have a wide margin, win- ning six out of seven games played at their park. They took two of the three games played on the Cards first trip and four straight the sec- ond time they entertained the Rick- | eymen. This puts the teams even, each with nine victories, for the sea- son. ngland again next, ‘| vear to try his fortune once more in | Men, Wait! WATCH 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 During Vacation the new. of athletes! 20 Pikeway | ‘Coast Plier in Chicago for Clay Court Net Event Edmund — "AGO, July 8. Levey, captain of the tennis the University of California, is first of the out-of-town will take part in the national court championships, which Saturday at the South Side ‘Club, to arrive in the city. Levey re- ported at the offices.of the Western Lawn Tennis Association yesterday. Levey played in Chicago last May. when the team from the University of California defeated a picked team of (‘hicago players in a match at the (“hicago Tennis Club Walter T. Hayes, Western champton,. and ninth rankine player in the country, fell a victim to the prowess of Levey on .that occasion The match we three sets. Restdes Lavey, Roberts and Wallace Bates tered from San Francisco, Cal. Vin- ton Vernon, Harold Bartel, Kenneth Simmons and Henry Wicks will come from Cleveland. J. B. Adoue and three others will be here from Texas. Fitz Rastian, Johnny Hennessey and John McCabe will answer for Indlanapolis, and John Armstrong, Philip Brain and Trafford Jayne will represent Min- neapolis. Many more stars have sent on thelr entries, Which close today. Pee : Coast Stars Start East. EUGENE, Ore., | “Bill” Hayward of the | Oregon departed yesterday ' trio of athletes, Tuck | Bartlett, for Boston where they | compete in the final tryouts for the | Olympic games at AntWerp. CHI team at clay nt Roland have en- Willis Davis, Trainer of his July x = (“niveralty with | ston of France stood at 4 to 8, tn favor match, _ net. as much | set, i_hardest fought elected to stay — the players who begin Tennis Foster and! will | Johnston in Lead. When Rain Stops Davis Cup Mate ch American Ahead of Gobert of France, 4.3, im First =* When Play Is EASTBOURNE, England, July 8 —The singles match between of United States, and G of Johnston, when rain interrupted the event. When there appeared to be no prospect of the storm passing over, play for the day was abandoned. The singles matches will be resumed tomorrow. , The schedule for the three days’ series is as follows: July 8—Mg W. Johnston wa. A. | H. Gobert: W. T. Tilden OI, va. W. Hi. Laurentz. July 9—Johnston and Tilden ¥s, Gobert and Laurentz. July 10.—Cobert Laurentz vs. Jobnston. HOERR AND CLEVELAND STAR PLAYING IN FIFTH ROUND NET MATCH TODAY eee caused an vs. Tilden; Howard Gautler upset in the Central States tennis tourna.- mentat Triple A yesterday by defeat- Iiaase in a three-set 6—3, 3-—8, 6—4. Most of the play was for supremacy at the Gautier kept at the net position as possible during the firat which, he won at 6—3. Haase tried the same plan of attack in the ing Walter second set and was successful, | - The third was th of the three. Haa in the back court dure while Gautier took thé net again. The Washington Univere sity star seemed unable to hold th advantage against Gautier's net pla and also made a number of double faults in his service. Gautigg, won, 6—4. le Rll 6 Roland M. Hoerr continued hile good playing and defeated Ray EBp- stein in straight sets, 6—1, 6-14." will meet Harold Bartel, the O?a¥ds land city champion, tin a fifth’ rommd match this afternoon at 5 o'¢h °digle Yesterday’s Results. SINGLES. — defeated Val Satterfield. 6—8, 1; *# Smith defeated H. M. HA, 6-2, 6—2; WH. Rartel Cleveland, defeated A. Hibechman bv default; Hoerr defeate® p- stein, 6-1, &-4: Gautler defeated angel 6-4. sewn % DOURLES -Reppert defeated Obear-Rrvant, @- feated Drew-Liongbergér by de- fault: Harris-Metcal? defeated GG. Stout, 6—1 6-4; Brown-Fennell defeat Raber-Rrockmeyer, 6-2. ¢—1 ~* Today’s Pairings. SINGLES Cleveland, va ning it at 6—%. ing this set, F’. Josties . " *" . t -, wv . ha rte! ¢ i Joaties Ae ‘Le Hlaro'd Flarte!l, Hoerrr, 5 p. mm. Iioward Gautier Dp. mi. mv i Rejand M. vs. Fred O., Jonties, : DOUNRLES met eee vs. Bartel-Reppert, > o& te ve. Gautier-Schwartg, . ** ?.¢Ft Prown-Haaee BPrown-Fennell oD. Mm ae er ee SHAMROCK’S MEASURE IS TAKEN; RESOLUTE’S TIME ALLOWANCE NOT CERTAIN ai to) YORK, July §& Althda) defender Resolute and yacht Shamroté * NEW both the the challenging were tn dry dock, yesterday, a day of two before the measurements are completed a time allowance to be granted Resolute announced. ; + cot It is believed certain this will t close six eo Hiowever, th measuring is a low process Th date for the first sasepeneeanal Aner) ican Cup race ia July 15. - Quem Voltage Wins Feature,“ CLEVELAND, O.. July &.--Voltag owned by J. D. Welsh. Kansas Clty Mo. and driven by Fred > ; Memphis, won the Tasig¢ Sweepstak purse of $2000, the feature event ot yesterday's Grand Cireult racing. The prince Volo colt took the event fro five great juveniie troters in hee ns, heats. cup to ‘ivy sa athitneneetieealll the | | better of their series“with the Cubs | ) STIX, BAER & F ULLER GRAND- LEADER | Ne eee Friday Cigar Specials. cf ILD Havana Cigars are just the right kind of smoke fof the hot Summer days. ) On account of the store closed all day Saturday, we suggest that you supply sev days’ needs from the following specials: | Grant Square Cigars, long pan- atela size, very mild Havana, ex- tra value, s for gsc. box of 50 for $3.45 La Muna Cigar, highest grade, brevas shape, 6% inches long, very special, 5 for 6oc, box of so for $5.65 Portina Cigars, imported from Porto Rico, large size, Havana. 5 for asc. box of so for $4.40 Sanchez & Haya Cigars. clear Havana, manufactured in Tampa, toc gach, box of so for $4.7 en Ss s for asc. box of 50 for aitiia’ Corina Cigars, strictly clear a Across Gonzales & Sanchez Cigars, clear Havana, toc each, box of s0 for $4.50 Sola Bella Cigars, very mild, in cedar boxes, box of 25 for $2.75 Mi Consuelo Cigars. imported. ‘each Cigar wrapped, special. to for 45c. box of 100 for $4.40 New York Handmade. sc each, box of s0 for $3.40 E! Grado Little Cigars. to in handy box for | se Benson & Hedges Cigarettes, cork or plain tips, carton of roo for the Street—Main Fi On? ee KY r- a Re Se Oy eee ee + een SO te see newt SO A ET A I A EOI A RS le OR NR ae sath

Page 34

a ere eens SP eet eee ade ce —— eeu 5 een Teer Pee ek te, a wh ee ei i ee wee | 34 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ) | THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 8. 1999, ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH -aeenil aati STOCKS CONTINUE. (~NEW York STOCKS || NEW YORK BONDS | NEW YORE CURB aa : "ol pe he a a ACTIONS re . | Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. S~ectal to the Post-Dispatch. | Special te the Post-Dispatch . NEW YORK, July 8 Total sales on the New York Stock Exchange today were eT - | New YORK, July 8.—Tota} sales of bonds on the New York Stock Exchange today NEW YORK, July « ~Following is a list of today's sales ana highest, lowest and 2k 500 shares, ee eared with 889,000 yesterday. Sales to 2 ?- im. were 660, S00. Were 811.170. 000 Against $14,190,000 westerday, $15,950,000 a week ©, $9,758, a year | closing Prices for the most active stocks dealt in on the Broad street curb: id t } the Stock Exchan with the high, low, &Zz0. and $4,013,000 (Wo years azo Frorn Jan. 1 to data, $2,075, SU. ”, against $1, 700. - an teeciine . cerrado Raven ox yo se a j — — 4 E : 1Rh. OW. 1086, . a . a = Se eens eerie — i — SS aie Following is a list of today’s sales on ge, Salen” 2a —e ~yaenastti Bal ee J closing prices and the net ‘hanwes for the day: 2 Poledg a Vear ago and $S26, 500,000 ‘ " totnh azo. b P P h rit 4 ates. STi Lo High _tiow. ¢ (lose, —=ts. STOCKS .. natatinactn ‘ : — Lr Tt = ee : Folk win iS a complete list of Saies, the tula humber o Saies o eac secu an ~ ot : ‘ ~ . . * =? . . . . . ~ ui Net , it Net l the high ~¥ in aoe ~ being given c 4 y 1.200 Acme SOME cccccee OM 2'% Bt 502 Sapulpa Ret ee a2 5% od it Changes Mixed. in Oil Listas a : STOCKS Bales. High. Low. Close, Ch'ge. BN KS a = High. ow. Close. «. 2°: ‘In $1000 lots.) 20 ooo aes Bee wide oS i os y 4 00 Sina a ian ise 13° ® ' ws ¥ 5 aes ; . . = nn e ; . owe -V. i eg li i; = ae a se “-- - - ~* . lms eeéeé@acd v “~ ° . . -. , * ‘ In tri “44 Steel ; 500 i 53 54 . “| Sales. High. Low. | LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS 100 Alum Mfg - 2245 eu 22% “ Singer Mfg | '** 11s 115 grt Mining Inactive—Bonds ih Prices ' dus ials. “Nat. r. Cop, Se) i ee v 2 eae ein . alle a heel io ns tat atiuasie ee wots tl | 100 Am Ce ee 7 7 700 Skelly Ot) ....° . |it 1] l : . ‘Am. B. Sugar 1200 pe 93% 96 > TZ, C. & « he... 1200 10% eh _* ‘4 { NITED STATES BONDS. — - a, Prev.|' lw Am Chicle NPR ry 40 40 SOO Superior Ol! ea 17% re% 17 i Quiet, Stead V eal ‘ ab] e . - 3 tae 2 An. MHP Ste Be 4, »* r > = ‘ 11.5 an | Today ’ ’ fs 2 ; 7! 7% OO St. ; 7) 334% x 3 P y* , a Aim. ¢ a com. — 43% 42" -* % . ‘4 Un. Alloy Stl. . A 44 447 437, . rh — iy b, _ A ay Seka cova ade > RES ha 4 od Liberty Fi 2.1 60 DBS Osa pe 200 Aan ) bag aes st 13% 13 4 Ih | @00 Stand ba oe EI asa: ; 5 a5 ’ Se pre ...k 2 wo ac3on ff . ° » ¢ 7 | . - > a >. en 'Seege ae + op > ae 4 eoerty 3458..01.50 ¢ 6 on 20 91. . . Ca *- , , #1 eee > Sho A -. U de ‘A. So. & W. fk. 2.1 1601, 166 168 e211, , f Qo ata 1. P. lan br Re ins s om Le S Lib «d oy Pee er eeseses S. 46 to 85 . 60 | do Ist 4s.. 86.40 86.40 86.30 86.30 84.2 ' tos Alum DMfg pfd.... ae $54 saa | —— Sweenrine Boat .. A . ; le! , w ctivit n r l. Chal. com. 1.200 39% sum ne: wocut Of S. Smelt. wm hoa he fom « &° 138 S Lib ist Fp aE Ee so- 00 to = ae | Go 2d 48... 85.66 85.06 ..... 85.66 85.501) 00 Armour Leather | + Ho yes Tl See- “emcee tte eees ie “ei ow | Special to the Post-Dispa? ‘h, . U. @. 3 meit... “mw ma Bs wy . "S 1) S Lib 9 So. 0S to 85. e@o 100 At] Gulf Oll &0 &O &«) 500 Swift Int] 3s oth os : . . So Pld .... coo 76 ‘hia Tig © i, Co pfd. ... fs aa ' 117% 1 S lib 34 02 csoe nee to 89 6U cu ist 4128-88-50 86.50 $6 (23 86.40 86.50 200 Bigheart P&R._ if 10% =—.10% | 10) Tex K SCR ™* 4 1%, NEW YORN July § Dealir | » aking—Foreign Om. 100 2.08. $0 45% 44% 44%, e712 U. 8. Steel .) > 23 Foy 95% O84, OF © 4 | 8306 TT Ss Lib 4th die'’***’ 86.54 to 8586 GO fd 4548-55. 88 8590 0020 85.70 85.60F | 2.700 B Oll 3% 8S 5 600 Texas Ranger a = ao A H&L pfd .. low Os we wit - a, do pfd Shave 900 100, lor lig © 4 1002 , ~ \ ’ 4s et hy On 6 non 95 82 do 3d 448 4 RS 80.00 89 60 SY. 70 89.64 i BOO Ros Wye Oil . ‘ be it lt Lhe '). 4700 Texon Oi] / ia i 15-16 15-184 Were Smaller on the curb market to- Conditions Improve. Li py OOl +++. 8.700 101 25% 127% es | Utah Cop. !7: 1 Og Oh OH 91K DOD FY 4%s reg... "5. 70 Victorn. giie8-86.00 86-34 95.82 pect 83-808) $00 Borden Con .).). 103 101” «101 200 Times Sq Auto...” 31 40 erm ) flucteas Am, Sugar '? 1405) 127 \, } 2%, * had a" & R lr d 747 I a \ ic on q oO", 04 to 9", R4 j ‘Ory. | ys. 95.96 5.96 P5. 82 P5.&8 95.86 ~O B 4m Tob cou 143 141 14: 400 Toea Ship IRS 977 18 4 uay ang u¢ tuat ons a ere narrow. Am ‘Sumatra on Th 1 Le U2 T “1%, al oa s. ‘ ‘ J . ; ‘ RET . ~ ~ NDS ‘ we, } co 0"48... .¥O.04 v5.04 YS. 84 06.86 95.86 100 Gert ‘ ht ‘* ' 4 4 + 2 4 ; OM) Union Ce rbide . ee 67? . | There WAac ca falling C ‘rr in Outside A. L. Oil com. 1. 600 Ss] hOln 81 71%, _ 0 . ' “ORBFIG! q)! Ss. ° ” oomae 8 eee T a1 Se | = Yan ae 2 A Nh ‘ awe “s i al If | ' - on evn un AT&sQrFr. -100 80% Ko! SOX © A — 1.600 Carib. Syna estos Set 19 19% | OO United Pic F rod... 1% 1% ly , - - . By Leased Wire From the New York pa ++, Ads son “are sev “Eee Rig do pfd a 200 73 - lh J2 Anglo-French S-yr Se ¥6 9-168 to 99 ie 500 Cent Teresa .-| |” ’ a2 6 8 1. ('nited Prof Shar 1% 1%, 17, participation, b it the “OmMmMission Burenu of the Post-Dispatch. A ' wv ay pfd 1700 1. ann 4515 *)%, A dL. ' 200 pth. - gs ° * ; ee aa Ds as oth to 70 _ Bales, SN GE, aC High. Lew. +. (ities 5. =" etés.... 864, 58% eeu . aan ited Het, Candy 14% 1s 14%, houses reported that the volume from : ye » , . OOO y. y y - City o tordeau ae 2 . , rags age cee . a . ee § ef S Lt Becsee § 2 a »j it. : . ; . ‘EW Y : The Evening | 4¢a™ms Exp. LUO She 348% 34, — 1 B& © 500 2202 Bia 43 ot, 5 City of Copenhagen sija 747 5 Hocking Valley Ist con és S3% to 62%, i'koe Col Erarait” 9 .” | Saen 3 Steam 2! zig za, their customers was satisfactory, be. “3 NEW YORK, July 8.—The Even OB (Am. Express OW 151 130 15019 osc | 46 pa "600 4414 3% 43%. 2; § City of Lyons és ...°-'** 44 ™ Ay; Hud & Man ref ‘Ss ser A.” 26% to B6in! GD Connelly Tin “!°** os 25 25 1000 8 HOS Tool.” — a is Considerably larger than {¢ was .- Post, in its copyrighted financial re- bry ering — he ‘9 met 3 oon th cy ai 1,100 117%, 116 46 117% * 14 GT City of Paris Ge see — ME to: AZT | mn oe tg sats ereeces ere os 100 Cosden @& Co.) * 7% is : 1,000 United SOCORRO... a, * "In recent wee} “e oe . _ Beach or ane! 8. th ++) Beto BF a seuda -» 2,300 54 pe GO. 6° 3 1288 Belciam 71 Ne ep -+» 99% to 991 7 3a ee + ~ TET ae re a sche ae MO Vietor Ol _.. 1 1; Ih, , : view today, Says: Alin. Bos: hh M. B.7in La) ing lilt 12014 wala ‘ 4 rn gn i vo S% “* % R%, 7 o Beiziuw G« 7991 1a Rt, WSi, | 4 wu ‘ ene 4s, 1852 Paine aah bd triely to 6 ro ee ae — og + 61 * 61 | 600 Valens ri Regia uf © " OL, fsenera!) A Sphalt. after selling up to "The advancing movement of 7 Cote ee , oo “ake “4a°° wrt es | ‘ G, W o° +, bin © ~ | 29 Belgium 6. "1925 tsteseses.. OF tea OG f ; loan "ftedt ke #48 .... 85% oer Seen GO ss... 10% 10% > ton | 4.300 White of 191, ] | yesterday's highest, mer selling or. * ock Exchange con- ‘. os. C,. 4 SS ~ ‘ eee a. Sikh) DOr 22 atig © & | JU Dom of Can §! notes, "20. 90% to vOa, . Sian Stee (Peet eees ] Luquesne Metisse S 4 100 Willits m Davi . ow ee Sui Bow - : ae al aa : . “a Prices on the St : ted am. Dr, fyn... 300 Mik... +}, aa Mé& St P.. 3.500 34i2 88% 34, © &! -G Dorn of Can fs 1921. .. 97 %ato 9714 | "3 yhterboro Met 4ie. lig to 13% 0 Elk. Basin Pet. .. st St, S% 200 Willys Corp. |°° 9a 19 = 1g”, Gers and reacted rather sharply, Sub- tinued alfost unche ked today, un- Am. Int. Cor, 4,709 mila §BO% «GO © Oe tebe 8.200 39 50 ny ° %] 1 Dom of Can be 1H988 B91 ‘| |& Int-Met 448, Tr Co ctfs.. 13 100 Empire Stee! rece 00464 ethan op \NDARD oll, ISSUES marine Boat was more active and re: der the Stimulus of a money rate me - . . a US hy ett Fi, . ‘ & ; 1.100 B14 BS ly4 ae | 4 Dom of Can Ss. 192 eee BBY | - pacers. as oe 4 BBs cecs . $79 to 47% 2, 600 Engineers Pet : ss I's 1%, “A> Ang . py OU O31, 23 14 23% rose a Substantial fraction. Aetna 2-3 ios which Wall Street has come to rea- . Pu, . . vw" 2 | ee os mi R I & Pp ; 13,100 JS ke 37% | ° Ly j JO Inip Japan Ist 4ias _ THM to 74%; j : “ ‘= B....., . OF 6 eon Federa! Ot! Seeece y 4 ~ 16 PY sa rt : nee . ~ ao ~~. Onde : ” , —— > : 7 # ads lst fd lin) ‘vu ; th) e3 in 4 > oF , r », 4 - t. of 4 ( I N M ee a . ° , » fyi. ” 10 Sou. Pe a own es -'s =O Explosiv« S a nd British-Ame { “ Sard as comparatively omfortable., | 4“ “SP. 0.120 26 25% we © Colo. & Bou.” 800 3 opie 23 *ig] I9 os aye ites "loan 45." oa to 56%] Kan City Southern’ ees Oa i “ie Guine Uf rex a1, 2s me wo Standard Oil, Calais 319 315 | bacco Co. held firm Indian Packing While the volume of trading fel] Atl fete. pfd Jim) 104g — 2% 104% awe . lh i. & Hud Soy wm &Y, vw *) hr Ren of wy? 4 . 1904 HT ly, te PORK 1: tan City Southern lst Rs. my 53 1.000 Glenrock Ot! : zs 26. 2u, 2% MINING and Retai) Candy While imaction * Somewhat below the total of yester- ek + = Ctr. 700 bo 16% | oy . *)} Den. @ R. G ‘co sy ‘A Si : se os ; . of G and i . 1921 96% to Hk ' Lack awanne weap st ses « Ha ' 100 eta: fog Pic + , ocom 1°13 2" - 1-16 400 ad “t uM rey ype » 7 Changes wer : of @ broader character, the whole liet surns Bros. , [Op nn «= 120% br te "ei Erie ...° S00 T2, 4B aS %6] 45 U K of G B and | S'as8. 1937 86% to S57, 77 eM BS deb 4s, 1931... 76%, | $3,600 Grapeola p2a ical) ae 28, 2% 00 Cone o "hinee’ ov “os "3 , “ro dicate xed in the off ist, ~~ Chicago. Fn Bertie a cae SRE’ AC the | futterick Co.! oy Nig 8 re (get k hig: hom He RR BSB) TE 8 ce Geant Se, tor 2 i Loritiarg Coby 8 oere20 BG 10130, | good tresestootineots "gi ES PM) Yah Cone: © A FR TS | moveg ynalcate was lose active all Pewee te . 7y > same | 6t sas do 24 pfd ., f hi 2%, Lig S of Mexico 4s | " 28%, oe yy ara UN se eeees teens 10% ‘ GOO Hercules Ee = =4 °™’e) El] Salvador ° 17 1? moved over a range of a fracti 7% @8me time, a few rather obscure oak. Pet. .... 100 344, 33% BY by Great Nor pf. 2.000 Tot = “. es eats , a , ;' ms ds gm ET TT ey l0L te to 1008 ; ? {} 5. ! 5-16 : Pe page GLE tet ~ re +; ; on. ; j | Stocks were singled out in the usual Go wld .. 100 _ " % Ul i net "200 Rote yl S2i, ° | NEW YORK CITY BONDs. -* lL. & N unified Oe sebtaa emus aah to iT —_— ag snl gears + 36 aa. i Be duree natgai 4 1-14 F + te ar Petroleum was offered rather ter Celivera ; ) a ) ," ‘ é 4 ‘ » 4 — + a” ‘ 2 " ¢ . 7 , is ‘ x » l i. é . > Ss ee ’ uh . be ese oes e« — « ¥ ’cla . Si es haha 2 ; n DP on f, ” . P Tashion and forced ra pidiy upward : , L pid, f oo + HAR an ‘ *11. ; K ( South . sth) 18 é 1° : 11) ; ; - dee bs ra matey 4 Ss. at + . He 8 I b ce . ~ ms = . S®@eeee ees 8855 " nt) Kay ‘ ounty (yas a 1% 1% 1% 1,800 Mother Lode oe . 3 wi KS, 5 % li b PALLY ‘ rr a tire and broke a Point, s me ¢ - " Th. -« nv } ~~ . > .? Lake ih Ww. 100 10) , ] +” } > ' ’ ry ’ -- - ~~ = lt Dall . Ane win 7s ~~ ow ae trlla.? a r ; ] 4 . ’ 3 a ,iF y? cr . rr : the cheaper raiiway Stocks Came In oy , : I 108 a $i Me $4, ] | Mo } Ay te ree - : ra : “ ' vp 4 \ a is . ie : + dl et 4s ’ | ve to f{ La, 400 Mexice Panuco 1%, 14%, 14%, aan Uh ‘Seen ~ ‘ ; ots LP ny ea, . Point « i food buying Orders a Corn close for a #00d deal of attention and ad- one (jas. 300 80 MO 1 na hy Guar. ‘(100 41 . 7 41 ek, . hot Our & . ai a, Stns ‘3 “ 74 l New ¢ T @ = tn = ITN Y¥ (Ce & H R deb bs ST Oo 8B%% $n + ey ye wt a Aes BONDS vielded a POIN’ after “ar early ad. ee. P | ing partiy. as the traders took quick : - r, = wes + ds, fv, + Fy tis y : wy ws ] ted ~¥y, = = “4 oy ~ * r : San | cvt Bg Lv be ¥ “he & oe fg x My ‘ 38 by to ut 200 Nor Am Pap TR. rh 7 te ny: 000 - Pa Kk Ist 6 7] if) «0 Vance Royal! Dutch rights were te xchange. " , - # ’ wh ‘ . :4 ~~ ‘ey EO r St A 7 ’ : ~ £C 6 tL in & - BX to 69% 50) Omar Ol) 4h, 1% 4%. 28,000 Inter oR vant tant O84 BS UD | *8Ple Scored an uptur n of severa) changes was irregular and unim- | Geeten at ; 600 gan. ‘BAS BR hg, ° le |. ath De : hs apne te a na 7 on re . One be an . to nee . ah a — ye oO Bacay. 4 fe om Orpheum (Cir _ | Py, eb =S va ss a es sae ott -s op ‘Ss Ie 4 Wem Hoa, Points on bus ingr orders were orf 2 Cc 7. hy 35 RS | a on a? onal om see nto Cl “38 . 6 to BS!, a! *, 44 da, yuri da 5p O) Okla N. ¢ siveua 2 424, RZ rf Sin -. T%s s» 7% Aji a7? portant. Sterling advanced fraction- on, r. T ’ tf =.900 7 fi 8S * ay se 8.700 2h 2i% by » * ta} 25 Balt & Ohio gold 49... °°" 59 to BS by ' : NI ii cvt 6s, 1945 8p: 500 Phila Elec 7 bee ek. 10,000 Swedish Gov't Ga’ S47, 412 R47, | ~— weak and sh ly j Durham ctf. . : o ts “e:; 4. dopr 100 58 , 3 , 2 Balt & Oh rior lien 3%s. T8& to vs: |» J Telephone gen 41 761 Sanh’ al et ; O00 Swiss Gov't Biss. sam “eo tear ee ally. It now stands at but te Ftd Radicst-Jenn 358 oa 8% 90 811 p60 Dr bia . | SE Tete ea IB& Ode. Py gen 3 div oan, "| .&N ¥ Westch @ He AU... ab" te 89% 100 Panne’ ret penile PP “ix,| *Soee Texas Go. geo '2® «83% oo; ‘| ST LOUIS STOCk ° uae t th. the level of a week ago, but is 5 Conte 0° Pid RG jon” «°°: 199° oo * | P. Va.. 1.400 30% 30 B7m — a? | 17 Balt & Ohio Bus S wan div 70% to 70 | 21 Nort, & Wee, con 48 .... 71% to 71 00 Perfection Tire 4t2 ya? «= 244 | 28.000 West. Elec. Ts -- 98% 9g 98 ° TOCKS =e © | fn the pound below the highest level Elkhor: Cc r 9 100 sy | 21 e» | Read! « 12,100 SS ly 57% Bim “ Me 1 Balt & O 4s. Tol & Cin div. 45 j Nort & West ey 6s .. -- 6 to Bh", 500 Pitteburg Of) ; 14% 14 144, MOC & N Ww RR, eh ined | eantibieicas. their side ‘ attained in June. In that month, | oo a aoe hu #21 & . 3 heer “2 t wee 25%— 25 ty 1” + Beth Steel ref Ss . 7844 to 781, | +, North Pencific tis j 73 to 12h 100 Prod & Ref Thy 71% ith, 14.000 Swiss Gov't &«"_ 100% 100% 1004f | July and Ser ~4hs «, ~~, o ee iad aa 33 TT bh ter) ‘ m 5 77% Orth Pac pr f - y rs F, ‘ cv . A . on , ae . : however, tt also sold &14 cents Blow Tite BEA... "80D Re” any aa StS. Wi: 2400 33% isi, ini | 2BRT ts, Tr Ce mtia g: 33" 1 North Pac ‘gen ge, *% °°: laa 500 Ranier ‘oters “got sou 391) MAN MUNICIPALS | Local Bank Clearings bide: fc and Dece the present quotation. Rates again | Fisk Rub. ... ©, 100 Ba Me BS ty aaa eget do pid eeses WOO 26 25%, 26 ° » Cent of Ga Ry con be 781, | 8 Ore Ry & Nav con ‘4 --«» 705, 100 Radio Co pta .°° “9 2% 2% 6.000 Berlin 4s . reese 25 ai'a ) 24% 4) Today $26,809 on) Be within thy Py _ ; Freeport, Tex . OO aoe 20% 791" ~ ,* | Sou. RY. os... 82200 2i% 2%, 27 "145 !°13 Ches & Ohio cvt he rir 75) =6©| «65 Oregon Short Line rfg 4s... 76, 900 Rocky RY.’ ; - 8 5.000 Frankfort err ay oe . 2) ee: Saree =, 479 } moved adversely to France, Belgium iwe& wir, > 32% ...., 1247/0 x | do pfd 500 68% 58 baal "1% * Ches & Ohio gen 4his ~ Seal | 4 Pacific Gas & Elec Os ... 74% to i445 1,800 Royal Dutch rts 32 be 2 32% | 20.000 Gtr. Berlin fs.... 25 si 24%] 4 : ¢ Ae aoe eae and Switzerland, but Fomewhat in | Gen Ch pia... 200 + $5, tees one a Sou ac. 9,500 94% 93% O8% © 1, 4 Ches & Ohle evr 41.5. cae o to 714; S&F Penn RR 7; 1930. w. 1. . 102% to 102 "200 Roy de France ste aug 5% 6° | 525,000 Hamburg Se .... % wer hg ay Sh i, _— St aire * i elight recove favor ofr Italy. The Chinese and In- ‘one 2 - po aan 142 ot @@ | Sea. A lL. pfd 100 121 ; i2\, °@ & | GS Chi & Alton rfg fs : .. 42% f pean . : con Ss, 1068 , : ti to 83 400 Ryan Con 2 e 5 ty. 23%, | sa. 000 qaunich 7 ae + . a 21% Prices were steady in the trading on the Rar with corn. penial ; Sve et@C tees -"2 cear/as "ae ¥ ey is 00 «48 41! 421 a. = (? lton 34s go + Penn . gen SY eeu, tv 75% ‘ Sait c saan: Bu. a4 A "Stuttwart 42 | 2! yA af gS Star i iy , dian exchange, advanced betw een |] i Gen Mot : #§ 4 200 od =7 2715 m" 1, fas sa yee 115 114i, 114%, * 4 7 y= *A ro n 4 mor? ta 1a 1 } eoria & Fast ler y ae ‘ 53 ow ae 2 eee eek ——— — oe ne ~ S " 7 , oP = . : f - . Sas ih . = ‘ Ste ti to the ‘Os! MSpateh. are it . ' cedin . et, At London, Bilver was J z pence upp ator | ie a: ™ ask? 624. = Oi 20 24, pfd lis) 1s oe 1s - in geo bi M & s P gen 4158 eQ - St 3 é 8 1 F eon bet 2 a6 to 54 j sipp! ahd north of the Ohio would get , ssc? rte - ia p ed With the pre ling day's sales or tage . west has not } higher per ounce, while at New jy ork ? let pfd 20M) KY 814, «> *] u | \ gy fA re ’ i » rt ots 14 : j + “ ‘_ : A, ot ~ ti » to es 2 se — & 's pee + thn ‘ ‘ gi, to en m 30 per cent increase the Western } Citl AGO, July - ae follow me o356 - Previo is (ransa, tions of record s¥re yet. ‘ So — ; ‘ > on - + , oO pte . ») } iN rfxe « 54 0 §37 - ae ee ned eee ! J as , . “des sales and highest. iowest an 1O81D ee ee eee A the price of forelgn silver’ advan ed | Go 2 , bid... sv Gb. ¢ GO% $1W ln E.... 1,102 10 ¢ 1% 105 ©] 14 ¢ M & St P deb 4s LvS4 le fo 55 "| 129 wt i, & 8 F inc Ge... ‘sss 7146 to 47% roads 24 per cent and those in the | pr s for the most active urities dealt i: — Net Lower cash 2% cents, to 9444 cents per ounce, | Inun O11 ,,... 10.700 $i es oe; | Wis. Cant. . a RE Mor * *C & N W gen 4a teeees T2IQ to F2 PSt L Southwest lat 4s.... 62% one Leoni 7] ent, the total amount-|teday on the Chicago Stock Exchange SECURITIES Sales. Price. Ch’ge ‘. early today. ¢ metal produced in foreign coun- ae — + @ ~—e RM 1 Fe ret eyn, | Wickwire Stl. 1.900 2 * 27%, oly 81K | LCR & P gen 43 || a7 St PM & MMC ex 4s.. (S'4 to 77% | South 3 per ve ave ae a $1,000 000 000 | Sales SO ‘High. Low. Gin.’ | yiited Railways da .+.. $10,000" 4616 9j Cash grain r tries, and hence not Ppurchasable by | Inter Cons, . 400 BAe 814 3% . Dcrease. _ecrease. Unchanged, . 5 " “sy gt, Fix _ 100" => wn Seab A [ . 2 Stn waite ae 19% jing. to slightly yo a , ae ' — we ur pra bigs = Soeiy 7 ~ ame VO% i mae of Commerce 10 136 "1% 60° bushels 0! r : y 7. od ~ " . ‘ e hey “4 ey : ‘ oO? ¢ ; » " a © ° t , 4 : ‘ +) . ad ied ' . = ‘ : ve i , . - . : p . a Ps io r = #¢6¢e6 a“? : » ‘ or r) « > " 4 ~ . © mint under the Pittman act, is i} t un Mhe 2 200 "a3% R32 st om wa. aiocks Unloas thes cin natalie ara, com. 10 Chi n Sta sty ser , 7: 9 Seab A ] adj Ss. ks nike 83tg to 32% This would wot ony ne Pin ine | 270 Armour ‘Lea set 1% hi ise || i eae y 5 — a 12 5 gins : cars local an, now only 5 cents per ounce below > a , ar.. po O41 nak at » 4 *D d.”’ or are spec! fied “rts or ‘*otfs.’’ oT hi In Sta Glie — , -102%, to 102 l southern Bell & ‘J ee apt tM ent Wwagrke con t ons. AS 16 - | OL Arm lea ag H4% ih Rat First Natlona! "Bank : . io ont p bushels of ae) ; ‘) pore eee 6s ‘ . » .% 7 ie | . _* ss ‘ hi & VW eat In ] 48 4 ay tO Oo ] ’ Southern Pa: cvt 5s eeee6¢ce ° VG to VOL went the new wage award would add -> Beaverboard ~~ —" 48 =“ s 2 « . Fulton ’ ah - _— “° ee - > Iron ) ° e price of the domestic metal, Int Pan. eek In.hw K2u, SO Ry: Ont, _ o—___ 4 (Chile Copper Falen: a a ~— OF _ Js Southern Pac cvt én ee 74 to 73% he ’ ss i] ae ac om) Briscoe Mot 491 4a 40 Hiva ay T \¢ m. ° *¢eeee@ 1S 10 eens loca! and ow th ereas when the Treasury first an- : a pee ra 500 i rssee SONG May. ——_ 9 Chile Copper col tr Gs’ 7314 | Il Southern Pac rtg 4g.) 7° ** ii, to 71 iste hone = year Roe xe cua! “ Canal & Dock. ’* éo * ; veces | Sutagmend “Shee ait Ppt ts 4 104% “ix : © foats, tnelud . ¥ . niiahoma ctf. Pa eo . arb. t deb 41 7 | Southern Ry con Se...'**** n expenses, en © proposition w ay} 145 PP ® ¥ y t. Candy eancn ” °°¢ess S 7 / 9° mounced its Policy of pure hasing | ;7 4 On om ae rF >, a, a pC CC’ ot Ll. deb 4t,5. 0° Fy og aouther A 8 es pe | 45 Case x. hers 14% 144, 14% | Nat. Cand, CRG ackes cn 25 144 16 through: 775 American silver at $1 an ounce for- | lawl ‘rag’ 27 5100 14” 32° jae oot, | Wall Street | $22 ¢ “Be cth poalte oom » or | 3 Se Peon F refer 4s°:**::: asiy ©? 56% | be to Increase passenger rates Cnougn | coo cn, Peves. a. pase” wat. Candy com,”*'****' 10 ian” ‘st oa 676 local and } : R : - é . = « Ul : » - — 7 a ld 'v bmp ~ ~~ a SS eeecas . “~ . ‘ = e ii. A 0o re .? 4 , at Cand . - ae - elgn meta! WAs quoted at New York | ells are. , oa 111% fie ma OCudeler soca. S71, coves! Bee ye oan is oth m “e The crop rep 11% cents below the mint price As +4 aM pfd.. ms 100 wos ‘en ri@-ael ; *S noe rd — =e wily to Wi “ . ; — m tie 100 7 trusting to the Sreater efficien: y of -) Coin, Edison ... 102 P w0. Temtor ~! ‘gs ecuae ih) 42 | ee Stee! and Wire - - . , . hed | | #« umb Tel Tel 5s 78! %* Rubber 7g .... ses ou : . Syn i Moter , Tn tee. ve met PP eedeus * far as it goes, this advance in the Lorillard | Ca... 100 a ses 140 teers | News and Comment | 2 Del @ Hud evt 5. -. ™ 43 U S Rubber fg .** sseeee BO to 791 | labor under the new wage scale to +h. cont. moore re. We ah Lait Rys. pid eee 20 1% we z “Corn good to e Price of foretgn Silver is 4a striking ‘= a pa Fhe. saan an , boty, —- | ] Del & H id ref 4s ON cl ss Steel 4 tle i: -» S14 to #0 % } make good the rest. | 1.600 Libby rts . : mag fe Li Vi Wagner k lec. ; eet 20 (108 = Srowing rapidly Bidelight on the effect of the Treas. | Maniti se .an 119 4 bs e 119 2 , ’ —SPECIAL DAILY x. no 3 aap | s br * 7 ‘ . . Ra wee ikoxe “40h to 44 { Boston Stock Sales os af I , Sed Pees war babe ne a ad * 7. gy Marland — Sess seen, ere 20 4% ae in Kansas and Ury’s Purchases on the world market | Maxwell Mot.) jon oa” seta’ eet — 1s] ce eo pe , "| 1 Wabash Ist see *°°*: a | + "90 Linnea ne: ++. 33 — Increase. —Decrease Unchanged. Per cerit ts grow . - “oy “a . : . 7 s ’ . ~ . ’ =e ~ = 7S ° = i ol Lin lsay Lt. eeebe . &1 P es os - . = + BChas od. * s & Ow for the metal. Motiing ok. 7 oes v* Wleed., y Solar 1} "t ene Brior lien 40°: °..: ~ “t's! & Western | Electr 9 Oth, sclal to the Past-INeneae Lind. L. pfa!*’ . a © “NBlanc | Né@ Aniline & 11 200 RON 79% Ta% ee T° I ost-Dispatch ° | ——————— -- : ~ ——_ ——— ee aan nanan a cludes sales an highest, lowest and ciosing ~«) Natl Biscuit Tree | a ee First Nationa] Bank nes 6 con t on fair te efter last week's fa}! in the propor- | “4! ia. 2-2, 1.000 OR 94” ox” %{ NEW YORK July 8—The modern | | ) — : te ot pete moat active securities dealt cre 26 Natl. Lea. 2... 2... 11% ~ * @1% | National Bank o¢ Commerce... j3a es. vested as far n tion of reserve to the lowest point in Nat - and St 1m 59% e+--, GON © 1 / ‘ , ' Preferred lends color to the r¢ port’ tion in the ©“wiss Governments was | today on the Boston Stock Exchange: — ot vo Quaker Vats pfd.. v1 fw im) Brown Shoe pfd. .* lous dammalt: 2 ‘o"" Nebraska. Cot if a century, was in order this pet 5m ault 2° eno” ait S% aii é"4i style of bull markets is no longer a that the same Procedure i{s being | apparent in the premium exacted | ~ Sales Stocks Iiigh. Low. Close. | a P Sones ee on. oo a= "6 | Pala in teed l’roducts com... 49 iO grassy fields > b aa, Fa. r , es Hin tT" h, « . ae ae se Fn —— »> Hea;rs ee 31.5. — . — ~ week. The reserve, in fact, rose in| Ww Y Ane S & on 101 3 100 1013} . a’ Fenera) forward movement. but a adopted this ear This {ts c ae from those who had not been able to SO Calumet & fAria 58 Raga. eg: | 50 Shaw OW’) eee. 42% roi, Toi Hydraulic Progen GoM gs: Be scan whera. Potato 4 : 2 P _* -_ . = 4 » le e i _ . , S ‘ iI - e ia . - . *“*# #e 59 S . . ? a1 41 ‘ ” . , **e Ds “see today’s Statement from 8% to 12% north om tee aoe pete 58% 8% — % | Series of advances by groups. The | the way for the common stock to par deal in the’ issue price. These bonds ont ‘cane ems, an Sah, 4a 1. ew wes rere 434 421 4345 Indiahoma Refining Co, .- i% 7% Hay erop genera per cent. This was accomplished by pene , Ry nr’ 1.300 bike’ ai" $i yt readjustmente that va reacti « | ticipate in the profits of the COM | were offered normally at 1006. The 00 East Butte ..- 138% 2 13%, | a4 Swift & to ee * "10812 toa * 1081? Titernational + DOr on ite iaeeal 1 Cash Gre A ) ML. a ’ » s—— 8, 2) ‘ , a . , 4 2 . ; he 7 - on . ov~ a . . J R¢ = « i .. £44 % @ ae tw ntern mal & e oo ” t ®aVY reductions in borrowings by Ohio BR & R. 500 2e12 26% 264 | 1a | ca on | pany and it is said divide ncs cannot | Belgian Government 6s of 1925 were 75 ern 8 “ = % as * ener ate -35 Swift Intl. .-°°*' S6% 8 =BT NTky Marland ‘Refining ce yeas wt! a 4 Cash wheat wa the Government and the general mar- PgR er ann eX ore sori ‘eo ic | Mecessary to Keep the inside Position | be much longer delayed. | Very strong, getting up at One time o wo ‘io Oat. ry 1732 151, ' yo ~ cee oe 2 > =, (wat. Candy com 148° 140 ee demand reported = ry . 7 , . 4 : “ . : . / i . Z } ' _ ) ; : ! > ., q* : ail i7: v1 Ye! 3 : . "» "8° @€¢ee@66606 : : 2 ket, after the usual half-yvearly credit et Jes 8.900 10144 100% Jol, wy in Sood shape—are accomplished by eS | to 90%, but later losing part of this | 10 Ohio Body ....... 35 Tteeeety oO In Iron. Wks !*"' 5+ * on 1 agi onltee Rens woos ssc ee seen 2 ‘ea 4 Spot corn was 1 Operations, the aS @rrewate ofr loa ne | People's Gas ow bs tat i Moe a l, | allowing old lea ders to Sag Ww hile ‘ ~ Th E . t St k gain. the ri oT were active at 99% and 4 Shoe Machine . 42%, 405, 424, | RIO Wahl sidan as ee He HO, 52 Irie 4 at) ays a ®eeeeese 1L\% 12 ¥ Spot oat Par.-R| tf 270 RF a5 *1) , : ‘4 e quipmen OCKS, ” . 100 Superior & Boston 81. 22236. eteae | 55 We K : Bitte ays Com. , BUOD . Be ‘ia : ’ : ac Stic NBe equipme stocks ¢ to | "ha , new y . OR Wi aicniede tet oe "137 5% : An wy sce @ ‘| United Railways hy ee. . f pea iene bank reported a Pierce Arrow , ere ae rt hen pees a bp okcapen "hee ee be aasenn 'th ‘eeen p Ae agen gy The terms of the new A a &/ 2\ Wolverine ....... 16 lite 8615 % | 80 Wrigley |. ° **"' Tt nn eh Se tea beeenee + ‘ we rir “4 ‘A —a cen Seebe ’ an ol eg ey by vg bape pradpaeiad | Sith sees J,R00 ABE 627, an °" % / as hesitation appeared in some quar-{ buying in this group continues to be wit be an pe eg an senue a my Lees ae 2 No .2 corn, $1.64: Se tam Oly 88) bond oe eo i.e ro Tl tenn new Stocks became active and of the very best. Baldwin Locomo. | , grt “egg. Aina, | FINANCIAL FINANCIAL ra $1.50; yellow, $1.67 eet 4 mesen* issues, which Philiee ee; S.. + S00 vy te 7 103% sik strone Thue che permet Anant rot wh + Agee Be mci pe state cent 10-year cony ertible gold notes, | _ a ; FINANCIAL Lea $1.65-1.6¢: No. 2 pan o ‘* . . ° - “. | . ; . , . ‘ ? s ] 5) - _ rere tp U8 —. RR ieee nec Saale 7 Pure Ol ctfs.: 2°700 427% 42: 42 ou was maintained, while at the same Eroup, but American Locomotive and cont Ghee atten San ae ~e : Mi: white corn, $1 70- the ‘banking Separtment’ a. 4 Remington me + ~ ie 64 s”* RET, time enough profit-taking to prevent | Haskell} & Barker are also giving a! ma ooawentinae par fan as ‘tei a a corn, $1.68. | only $850,000 TR DN Y. . 5.300 115% 114% 114% © a | the speculation from overstepping its; good account of themselves. ee class A common ene The notes : No. 3 white oat; Britain's Foreign Trade Sinclair rir or Hel rth 8 Sal ~ \ | proper bounds was permitted. American Locomotive always has! will be ‘offered at 94.84 and at this | a Oats, $1.00. “Great Britain's foreign trade dur. | Shei Pr Gol: i's 7 Be Tha, on >| ? 3-2 been a laggard, but it is said that. price will yield 74% per cent. e4 de 4 =e tromberg ... 14 400 04 K4 M3 e101" | } ae i bh ke i nuch | : , ‘ "*. toute ne s e thie taal * $.: ¥ ba 3 ; the present pool in the stock is much oe me Received todas ent of be looked /giudetaker, 300 dy 78) Gs Sugar Stocks. | More aggressive than its predecesunc iki An offering in blocks 2 Shares Pref, rred (Rae eo } Upon as altogether Satisfactory, To.| Stand O11 N ia. ae 640° 40 io" One of the surprising features was and will keep pace with the rest of! Invincible Oil. . e fo 3 ie No, 2, $30@33: clover exports amounted to $682,280,000 eee 300, Okt 104 aur 2 ie] that as the day went on the market | equipment Sroups. Haskell & Barker | Invincible Of], while bej n f of three shares I Share C. min r + + ae 0 _ Seainat $697,896.000 in May, while 11, Tex Pas cad 2900 ram 52” as 1%! lost quite @ bit of its phar Cae a1 fe GhMd, souks cut ‘eee nate US| ene inden eniie rt be listed on | 70 on . TH 828: new at s2n50: oe tt oe as Co ... 6200 48 47% 47% — {| Without any accompanying loss in| earnings are running well above the | the teck . “~ ne h ol] roa | oe Srairte. No. 1. 8236998; 9 t Stoc exc lang ° ag coiecte P - “ Th 4% TH © 14 t} Stock list was naturally accompanted | he; shed. 1 ood, ..2.. int 5 8 E ‘ulative leaders -f¢}) ‘ay ) hy Pa! p os'nge pushed. In London during June than in May, it Vonadtcn c hap ye rr a A peteattn away a by imilar adydncee 1, ilway . , : . - ; ’ ifs MW ney ‘goa M1% 8°15) | hal , ai ; y ® Similar a nee ‘i =6FallWay| pect to hear almost any day of the : . 8 not altogether illogical ter ona), ivaudow oc goon ye Se MM 1% | he r point or no it was immediately | PY & particularly the convertibles, | britetog tent! a New Well wae business of the country, this company also is a very large pro- . eam tas thes be Homeurchases abroad: but It may Weer SE: 300 Be. = ~.*) ding of other groupe ie ‘stocks | Which are always most sensitive to) subsidiary 1s operating ducer of mechanical rubber goods, of shoe soles and rubber hee] ya oubted whether the exchange rate weet El... G00 fou ‘hA’” es otk The sugar dB is Pale Remery at (the fluctuations jn their correspond. | oo ’ rubdbDer hee s. mt ee sie nett recely Was the principal influence in caus. Wilton eas": 1,400 B54, fits 55% “11% Prominence and the coppers cel eneten| ing Stocks: Chesapeake & Ohio con. | . " E . d th G . y Mules a “0; ah ing the June expansion of imports do pte." io e a oe Shanes Benerally had. “ter vec tor Vertible is, which were up a halt | Low Priced Rails. | very pag ay e oodyear factories turn out almost = 3 CATTLE Market ¢ many ins ances, these Shipments Willys-Oy, *” . 17,400 ont ‘19% 20 °1 than the have oe . , | point yesterday, gained another half ; : 4 . rd brie : aL 2 / ave had , , "ss : The low priced rails had begun to | ) risk tone Thureda Would represent transactions. want’ wae Rt arg 200 Rat iia’ hes 2 y have had in a long while. point today. St. Paul conrecne'| pict Up eek ee gpa ae . 81x miles o belting, plus five tons of Packing, plus eleven miles “i | Oe = Paeuated in May or even in Worth Pump - 4,109 72 79 “72% eK . ‘ hea also in better demand and the! market. Today a further impulse wae | of hone. a re Rative® Sferings’ vhs earlier months. 4 Metals and Equipments. i California Petroleum. = ing J = he gt premade cn 63 | given by the publication of what pur-_| Th ] ‘ Be ~~ of Westerns Oe ——o i ; Th a Vv } a AT 5 - Pa - ~ . hi?” ie " leh Me Pee a. — 2 as : g nong& under-/ norted to be an advance digest of the © sales of these mechanical rubber g00ds are now running S gyeraned “Seenbon” hte nT iM ‘S—Hog market Commission a AP are: "Pees wee 7 » @ . It is sate by those ina Position to lving mortgage bonds ¢} iCoa w j}Am C&F.... 4,000 149: Mr wma. . @ . Ba, 4 . ~ —t@ Prices were | decision of the Interstate Commerce ; ; : oreign Exchange | 4 | know that the ‘MProvement in tho/ alan Slightly better. the Atchison on railway rates ex. 80% higher than during the same Period of last year, due toa So oe ...2.. 1%) 108 ~. 108 2 | 7 .f ’ on TE 5 arket price of California Tet e l 4e , ~~ e ’ a and Am Jaco > & 1, 100 104, 102 1063 by ie é' ‘ roleum | genera Ss, for instance. Which Onl vy n ‘ted th t -_% - : " . Arm Meet ees 2.800 a2, “Eo 2 in ; : cently , pected, 80 the story went on the tif consta n tri + ar ore. Qe Domestic Money | Am Steol Fl, 130 39x. se mie “ provement of (mere 2 Res y _ “ee got dow " to 10% selling at! teenth of the month, Thin. 06. canben: | ns ntly i creasing indus al and agricultural demand. rs was ror os 18a #00 m Zine *e®eees ROO 1S 14 15 | | eC e :* . 1a ‘ 16 © ec - 1a OVer-sy Rcrip- must ha ve heen largely kuesaswork . “ASS ney hogs “ ould hay 0 eee a do pfd ....: 2) «649 48% 48 . average daily Production o he Cali- — = , =——— . : . Als : i he qual o Fork ORK ot emai Tight ig voyity the | ANNconda co: Bh: 900 rSoq ST hie 2S | fornia Petroleum Company te wea: FINANCIAL 28 a | This year’s Production of Nedlin Soles will total 4,000,000 | aa inches | | Baldw Loco | 83, 5M eg . oe Stes FINANCIAL | : ; ; Y , ia @ hogs s0'4 f2, the w nelghborhoud of 12 hile | eae : AL Ju pairs, an increase of 40% above last year’s output; 19] shoe sie Cpened strong but close After the roe- do pfd. .... 1m 97 co pret 000 barrels, -» Ny en : ‘ens : Her in th eek, cet of higher Quotations from London at | Rato Min ..., ae 7 1 ++.» | @ New field is being develope, with | | ete : . s SOan@e in rough ho | ping toda 14. on moterate echnne? | Beth Motors’. face Sees $i 92 "ig | Syery ethan of matemially in. | |{) === = ———SSSSS=S=y_ manufacturers will place NeSlin Soles on some 600 different . Be as ‘ 4 it P an Were the most active feature on Putte Cop .... 2.800 “9 S n oi creasing the Present output. The | | | ||| —o as — | “styles and types of sh - ‘ES of lambe ~ medium ining steadily through the day Butte & Sup: J'2n0 22% 22% 9: * ** | Company has c h oes. rik ither x," a . 7 a one of the large banks. After Chile Cop. Me n.an0 1814 Tr 18 e 4 . aug t up w ith its back iti} ee ee " e “Ome riahe ‘Open ow at the Paris cable’ race Chino Cop. °° jena BI% 81% Rilg a! dividends on the preferred and pur- Hit I if Com . ah 4 Up te ssams moved | consistently, recovering most of the! Colo, F. @ es os. oe 85 1 chased in the open market last year i tte pared with 5,500 000 pairs of rubber hee] od PF } *upp ? - an carve he mir pre | nrc. Steel... 12.900 149 iso) 140% © % | over $1,000,000 of the Senior issue for | HHT U); 4 Fy HTT | bef ] . Pr uced the Se Sots Ba ttn, Mt Le / ow of «a th, 'e- | Cerro CC Ca c *, r ¢ ' ; . OP i | rit > ° =: ALY oo, port. around ta BR. for checks e | Dome Mineo at Y~4 :3%4 oe 44% - ns retirement. The Present action of the | HH] nusual Opportunities for year ore ast and 12,000,000 pairs last year, the factory is 7 ae chautee re eealn : r 1 q wa . b ‘ = 7 fii - Pe ° le Ff demand “Soi, acabien. dash G."N / vette. vit ae “86i nak a : ———— |, | | see “ — i} — a i eS . : a. a Italy (har 1 Bc per lira) : me ney A & i , $.200 78 7 Ty . I} ” Hy bet | I 1 , 2H a — ; . 08, ’ neplratio o 4 Rw le . 7 ae IBGE ae i ncehae Sh | Ie eh © cso dae ii fe High, Interest Return HH n twelve years both the business of the company and its total fF hive Stock , ber franc), 4,/ ¢ron Prod: Cor 2 4 7 ~ | > - ‘ aa ee . Mingling” occ: Kennecott, Sor Mion Fit 20% Bim x Iny stment B k HiT] Wh net assets have increased more than one hundred times; earn- By dete 000, uly aa ; ; ; : - - OoOnpDe 2 4 a 2 | j > . A ors . ow Qo le ce Austria (par gh seman, 2.02; | Lack. Bu". Rao ae TSK 74 Se rokers HH] Municipal Bonds Corporation Bonds | ngs on outstanding common, after preferred dividends, BE) strong aerate but os, .40. Greece (Par 10. Be | Nat. len =a Oo Toy .. t THX “1% = merchandising con. | a ' First M rt | | averaged 54% per annum 2. My hear yeartings bh J , ane. 13.70. 2 Tweden (par evade Cona., 2,500 Jas 32% 32% °% * Se a's to dis. | to Yield v; > faa | ° 4 pert 0ers. ay en + Gemand, 22. lic: cables, | . + wae ‘ 7 : 2 : reasury Petey t ; d i L. Se Cady: veal cei » 9 one) de. Ort St ! *eee hoo 27 27 27 >. to ! 0 1ée 4 ee bulk Sic Sa) in 7s cables, inc, e Denmark’ (ney | ont. silver je ke a mf a oUIM ex analon, seh de for further | 6% 7.50% ULH | Cash dividends of 12% annually have been paid on the com 4 rane. ,, toes —Kenetpt : nad, > cab . ny) ° . - 2 aft 2 | + ec ’ } . . a ! wy 9 83 peneta), viemant 14 20;] Prgseed Stoel. Too ited 101i mee i represents, ac highin Stock ana il mon stock and stock dividends have been Paid as follows: ae r eV. per crown), | *. ra. eee DP teens - ’ nVestmenr. ' Oy S “Bs - = -Bloy 20 Re >| Pitts Stl, Go. mn) KA > MA wae ; . 90 fn @ Oy. a * ; ° sornand, 20 Poland —— per | Pullman a": » 200 J15% 115 115% a0 We rec rvices of a Denominations S100 S500 £1000 | 1 8, 100%; 1909, 100%; 1911, 100%: 1913, 20%; 1915, 100%; a ~ Seren: lant _* 4 2 : i . 8. J iit , 1920, 1 40+ : ys faint fra 4, migher; : ugo. avia (par! : ‘ . ft } ‘ . i : fy? : five lambe #15 ; 142. Rep. l. &@ 6. 12,400 PR ‘a ] 11] These bonds have bee X : +4 ania at : ped. Box’ F's. Poste? ||| RR 8 A yng atin porering the unsold portion of $20,000,000 7% Cumu- Bs : ninene “dota Se i] our usual carefy] investigation, and are of. I lative Preferred and of $10,000,000 Common Stock in blocks KA Naas CITY. Me, 108; cables, Yor Pho ioe iu , r . | ef MM. ) Cares on Ot a NOTIGH OF Wane Wi fered to investors with our recommendation. | of three shares (2 Preferred and 1 Common) at $300 per block. Sieere steady 1s Ya'*ie Care DEMPTION OF DONT | ||! |, Holders of bends of eon “4 BONDs : n soinementing (path «lt gt Order the Post-Dispatch sent te Ea * el | aS . . demand, at's our vacati Br oe Cot RY MOtifieg thas Ms | ||| — : | . a oe | manera gate arr | y om address. Your || recreate Prue Saad tuaton, ukgsent the ||| Call or write for descr} ptive circulars, | 7 et Spares "atirona dade ana “me ||] €Mrrier wil place the order for Hl and stat, Noe 805, “STIe RAP des che gH | uly 15, 1920, unless sooner terminated by the sale of GEAR OR a 15 bad bulk ; aye. days and me | and 444. to be redeemed as required by the you, oF your telephone reques: Ment auch Account” of sinkine fund pay: |||) Bond Department | 8 issue. ) emption ta be made on n will have prompt attention serene te. Bape Te tarts and accrued in. | |||! || said bonds at tn. office .vPon Surrender of | | at HE © A Olive or Central €600. ack an panna te Be i ||| : Hi Borton & Borton Francis, Bro. & Co. July &.—The star f the Clreulation Dept. Will cease to raed on Sp mg above | Cleveland St. Lo ; uls ement o t. | mormat 198 digon 1 capgedaggaaiaaies * ' Bt bale ,C° | || 1 Te Hi i | Smith-Moore & Co. | } St. Louis » Exéoees of The information contained in we believe te be reliable alt ’ low 7 ruling last loa vepe3 “bid a offered’ al 7 Bccepiances 6% . Wark a: *tea.' bulk. Sty ‘wer ts © 7s = Rw etpre Par " | investigates all Financia} Advertisin July 8.—mar silver, domestic | Cation, it necessarily cannot recommend o . r in. “ Mexican dollars, Tle. dorse any investment OF speculation advertised. The buyer must this advertisement 18 ODte hough we do not duarantes’ ite ‘ @nnueea

Page 35

Pe el i i i el) | ee ee ee ee ite! Cees PE oer gre t tes ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 8, 1920. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH NARROW ie TON | Comparative | Grain Prices NEW YORK COTTON T Gossip OF THE : OCEAN STEAMER | | —— —l lll LOST AND FOUND KAIRN Mig Tek into rest on Thursday, Lost * St tees | es CREE it COTTON MARKET dae lbiOray So"ae me seme aay | oe on ROT SAGTIONS Mf N LOCAL CORN MARKET He nt = reat AND SLIGHT RALLY IN NEW YORK C U NARD D -ANCH O R peices 3 ae ; = sak “te oar at _JULY CORN * 2b | . > on , le . funeral parlors, 1905 Sout f Grand avenue, , | NEW YORK, July 8.—The cotton market | Foecial to the Post-Dispatch. Passenger and Freight Services “9 Mt Saterday, July 10 ervices at 10 a burs Sao cineration private. LL ASSES La in ©)i] LISloj ove : Me @% 144% the weakness in the short position encouraged | Well recognized fact that crop improvement Aguitania ......New York ‘ * Cherbourg and Southampton........July 31 West Florissant avenues. to New Heth. it Lost: large; front r, Sun a4 ; ; Ri one ’ iAnches* ; ; ' ren ale : ioe curb market to- Resume Trading in Wheat t. L. .. its 3 96% to 21 points lower, except September. which | check particularly she leclines, whiie | © dr a a, t ULATIY on larp ‘ Ciiles, ‘6 assan a *eeee . Montreal Glasgow ** ®*@e-s. “eee ee eeeeeneee Aug. 7 R-15 > D m . Lulie Mehrkena in ona SEPT. BAER. favorable character of the news from the ‘ . KEYS = - e OY . ’ se¢)) on adv nc ? in to the oasibilit ances owing possibility 1136 Olive Street, Post-Dispatch Bldg. St. Louis Elizabeth Winter. dear sister of Mrs.” HOUND — Lows OATS . oe ,u » which ce i on October off to today’ — & “pe nd = license : ,; todays market Lex thes conflicting __ PHOTO PLAY THEATERS HO’ ro PLAY | and Albert Winter. our dear sister-in-law 5% Q@% | low : ture was a s! arp break in the price of July r eee bave dene all their work. | Fn. | a aa home —. Meramec street. Friday. July ‘ e* ry ~ “ and toward 1, , rer . ’ j- - midday July became sensa — 2¥) bales were in circulation, making about 7 . ; : uiy 2 1ecOo at ‘ James A er sharply. Sub- lane formulated by broke to . t tl opening. Or more than ? : Thomas, Michael, “4 ine, Margaret Adjoining Kings Theater Near Delmar f #h-American To- yesterday the v supine 7 we, with 5 Hy has been an idle month, and the active new " pneral Wiile inactive, their plans for trading in wheat futures uri , mw!) I 2 : , ony ' ower the weather and trade news, and the later joago. St. Loulse and Milwaukee tav- ‘ t t 2.7 lo. | rd, $2.76 ; ; >. s “. nd noon, or about 60 to 867 points below last ' ‘ = wer derate rallies WITH T. ROY BARNES, the Vaudeville Favorite. Julv 6, 1920. at 12:30 p. m Hasse and Mrs. J. J. Voss, at the age 5S AC : ‘ les “a tive and aan (tty, Duluth and Minneampolia to ‘ % ? : ; rt ) ra 7, ; savers " . : : steady aA te he , m ’ hy ea > | | N > hig mi My vreak, offerings from source or another. al- e of a fraction. ‘ chang. The iatter will have hard win- ’ " ni a. ae . . : . ; offere r eliverabie at "ec under epring a ite er _.- 2 wallaw rk. © rices showed raliles of several points : - _ d rather nag “wy | ceased on Aue. 25. 1917. with ‘s y n $1.65; } 9 | later on.coverine | a mh business shows a a te ndency to taper — : P| : rok e nu point, the rice &2. 114 ny 1’ n! lesa , onditions ; ’ N ' . « . ixed . ‘otton fut lj res 7 losed eteady: T ly . noe . - | Pit al a N a riy a Live ope nis. : 7 poate. bE ' , . : 9 , 8 ‘ | | Me rT 7 > Li wh) i = Moy lay ‘ aree: oweet on sup- id change materially for the better « , aie | meee. ¢ S4 December, $1.20c; January. 2 oA mera: Friaay, July @. & a. ™m.,. Trom “d:; rewar ve a r Oll wae firm Ris thourht by sone that the opening | $2 2ta2 4° Hes” undttteet te ay Manze: | 80,606; “March, ‘80: EXCURSIONS ERSHING THEATRE Sion ("Kron chapel 2707 North Grand ave. Fike Bren. lao R- apeigy choice aif S04) ¢ made F The fo iow ir is a lis h. low : 2 nue, to St ixustine’s Church, thence to. ¢ 77 : - er Skelly im- price will be around 82. =e alfaifa, $2904 30 Receipts—Wheat, 760 , lone an und pre viowa shoaiian = = + Be SOW es AND AIRDOME AIRDOME Bayard =: 8! ‘eter “t Paul's Cemetery ne [ns Lost, white, male, epitz ears, nto : i | — Get ¢ Pe : DaPpers piease cop’ (o4) Re, r ‘7 of Carondelet Park: aneyers %e4 — BEGINNING TODAY 3 iINER— ered into rest on Thursday, | ---- RAL AMA ls TS 1g we) » Julw ! | Oo” at O:15 a 4 cary covet Dat K beat be iho ands, ad again of more CHIC AG Oo, July 8. Wheat—No. I , Month. — High Low. Close Prev. Close eemeeenee week Gnd near the ow | ees Se NE, Severe Beaks (Tene oe gs ae 'ag att gn arras EXCURSION HABIT 4d buving ordera 69@1.61: No. 2. yellow. | July é6 99 | ete Ly Se ee ee oo Gntaten a . Spent nee ae ‘ir ei ® beloved wife of Nico! , - ' arn art ward 1410 Pliv ~ De "{°? = mother of Mra. J. Free ’ rhe 4 tsi brown, “money ae 6 . ‘ Mre, T. sopugion enrietta, Grar n4 tate on. ton oft. oth Hib comer ih ereneent weer ithe iy nik | aracaibeo Rvan . + . bs : _ , points for the day on the Merchants |! Oats—No, 2 white. $1.08a@ 1.055 i, . | August ae oF FF 7.5 36. 7 And Ride the Beautiful liam Penner, an Lafayette An early ad. ao $1. 93@1 05 1 =) Rye—No. Se ' " . , u . - pte mber : | : rights were Exchange. Extreme ranges extended Jar! $1.2: 8: Timothy seed, $10@12. | October 38.12 32.60 $2 88. 27-1 64 9 ‘as & moderate to nearly 5c on September corn and ‘$18 ’ Pork nominal Lard, ovemser eee tee te ees 31.12 eamer e au Drury Lane is a Synonym for hair-raising thrills. This is a Drury Lane melo-= tiam J. Lynch. Ella id Minnie Penne: rand 450R ane Bs Vincent bis. Guffev-GOi)- December corn Oats! MINNE ¥ .* ; - ~~ tenet iteoee” =6°°°C Rn‘ ar 6S +E. og - . drama. You will gasp and tingle with the excitement of it. =} and our dear mother in- law, grandmother | BiURSE Wome, ~~ - P's? caverns nearly 6c on , | : ~ as Nomneen: | genuary inoue t 1-62 Capacity, 5000 People PLAYING FOR THREE DAYS ONLY—GO TONIGHT & a8 ee Sees Fag 9 chapel. 2223 ae t >. A — — ’ . " ' . . oe rR . aia* ¢ ‘ . . : Treaal al TEPTETT! thoes rrr Maia ' TAT nin ‘ ‘ : . J q — rry . “ : rn fers were off 2 cents. Cash corn was ‘ or G99, $1.: Series | March ": 20. OO 30.0 0. oO3 : T Lhe HiT Wid Ht nL it! a) iat NAY ah 1 ih! uh \ ! j 4 Hi ; , ' St Louis avenue, Sunday. Julw 11 at ° pb A roid trouble harply off * . , ‘? |; Apr 29.79 - 2+ : ; caaiheaieeeel , New Hethiehem Cemetery. De- PURSE some ' 2. contain — - we weak and sharply o 4 N , 215% @2 164. | May 20 8O 20! O40 16 29. 90h Bal was a member of Anderson Hive n ; Lo ne punit. the ore ; ; Vv. BR. of M (eo) - le} t reward 9 e® in control o . "hi , 4.58@3.¢3 —~ _ 4. Bears wer } a } Ad f the corn : A. aoe Iniv Wheat: ' :, Cotton spot quiet: iddling. 40 50 : eo . SmouRaS x ' | ch) Tesse ~~ ~ . b= ro wey GERAAD , ¢ WEST END LYRIC / SCHNEIDER —Suddenlyv on We inesday, URSE t: Union Station. Casas o ' July S« 190, at ys 40 Tt . if. reward Fore ~? S744 Main ~e' U . ft ila grit) Mit : v m _ Abeba >. / nein [xcursion | nll Lower cash grain was anticipate! CORN MARKET Produce Elsewhere | Down the Mighty Missiestppl PLENDID ATARD moe Incomparable Jaz-E-Saz A TALE OF BURIED TREASURE. LOVE Sales. Price. Ch’ early today. | + B10.00) 4014 Cash grain receipts today were 93.- AT CHICAGO NEW YORK, July 8—Butter firmer: re- ; NM 609 bushels of wheat, including 45 ; | ceipts, 14,210: creamery higher than extras, Band AND THRILLING ADVENTURE | ee ene SS through: 139100 57% G@5S%oc; creamery extras (02 score). 57%4c: E DEPENDABLE SCHEDULE: bushels of corn, including 72 cars) Svecial to the Post-Diepatch. creamery firsts (S8 to 91 score), 52% @57 tena | ee ng 4 9:30 a.m.to 7;00 p.m. — SEMON 25 000 } ls CHICAGO, §.— t cov-! packi . _ , i tan in [very ee ay 9:30 a.m.to 6:00 p.m, local and 25 through: 114,0 bushels July “orn had a little reco packing, « make, } , 424242: Every Evening 8:30 p.m, to 11:30 p.m. || OMEDY oats, including 42 cars local and | Sty ‘ate in the session, but last prices were Eggs firm; receipt: : fresh gathered ~ k 16 thee h; 775 vith of hay, includin 8%.@5% lower. There was genéra] selling !n | extra firsts, 48% @50\%c; fresh gathered firsts, Tiekets 75e, Including Tax. UBD, fa ! ET i « evidence as soon as the market opened and | 43 “4@47% Main 477 Central 1065 "Solid Concrete" 674 local and 101 through a lack of support. The weak close of yes- “neces irregular: receipts, 5542: State whole Autos Parked at Washingten Av. Wharf terday tended to encourage short sélling. and, ik flats. c¢ irrent make, white and colored bem | from family residence, 3957 | Wyoming ! I ae conn eG Getween AN woe —_— O18 “ho 1 ihird HRapetgfisct ® mne crop report, of the American | ii’ adaition, another heavy Tun of cosa woaieu wats. Sin ase x aA ) 7 additio othe e% run o corn : D ais 2i 2h ver o average run, 26% @ , | | HUMFELDS ORCHESTRA DAVID H. SELVERMANS ORCHE street, to St. Pius’ Church, thence to Cal- 1 f ase br uniform Dr. trray. lind ——!% Steel and Wire Co. July 10, will say: | estimated fo . , | iy . , . m r the day while weather n 27. : State whole milk twins, current make, | vere g00d to a FOP seae ene break goo Ae t heavy, ontetakis 7 DBM o fails, 27% @2i%c; do average run, 26@ | SATURDAY EXCURSION , CONTINUOUS ! TOTIP mM. AT THE SKYDOME ibaa ovary Cemetery. Deceased was a member 44M) wt. Growing rapidly. Winter wheat good |”) rp AB maa By pean MB he pan at ) IULY 10 of St. John’s Council, No. 2. K. of F. M, | —————_—___ s 1h chases by shorts and some of the ‘ Live poultry firm; broilers, by express, e ‘ I ee al (c4) | SUITCASE-——Lost, rifle, ete probably takes - by mistake from aurea Sth and Locuary* im Kansas and Nebraska where 28 were covered this morning and | he, 40@55c; fowls, 34c. Dressed poultry irreg- | Under the Auspices of AY 4 : . . ~WGAE2c; Weat- | he CEN j RAL L A gS 7 3 D ___UNDERTAKERS. liberal reward “30 Vandeventer. u =f L.outea is., July : ; ; Wisconsin, 81.25 28; Lae ordinary, 18.124. Sales, 4000. bales 3 ™ TY ro; ae Riti sae ’ ‘ ii r)} i . Laat Today, Fri. and Sat. of ipia m N 8! ; , ‘ _ and ewery llers’ and riremen's Lnion OC% No. 27! ico) into rest on Wednes RN ‘ July A Lig, at 4 Yr) m.. at sé inee Keppler) beloved : " ASHBU > Setzer, and dear mother of lorem , and our Theodore, Celin and Emma Setzer, dear mother- in-law, grandmother, sister SS Eroadwa, reward ? he nore [ . " and aunt, at t! >» of SS SALESMAN’S RAG oo} | , ipembee in 66 | Funeral on F riday, July 9, ye man’ , : from Wel ek Bros ; funeral heme 2°01 7 ~ S ] as an : I inader ‘ ’ advany USGA, South Grand avenue ic) = Uwe ony to mveelf; It al reward . ——— — am ca on SHAW I Last Wi i if venrnter 9? , TOOHE ¥ On Wednesdav, July 7. 192 ; ay 6:40 a. m Michael J Toohey, be ‘ne Municipal rh t r Sunday « ved husband of Mary Toohey ‘(nee Rey- reward if re turned to 4852 W eatminst T - - - dear father of Joseph M.. Alice. | SUIT CASE] ost. on Mo. P ; -] 2 : @ ils » . . . ’ ac return “ ; Skydome Box Office Open at kJeanor, F lore Nee, the late John I Tooney re , o a: y 4. containin i. ing ne 6:30. West End Lyric—Mat- ;and Mary Toohey Ryan, our dear father-in coer td Dathing suit and other articls : a! > * *- : —_—_ 4 ———- = > . Unchanged per cerit is grown. Not so good else- een awl this leaves the ww aoe 3, Wegoters broilers, fresh, AsO . “Nonna Cora ant , emasmenne ing sales were 28.000 bush c ip- ery, 4@45%c -eceipts B10 aaah ene ey ie) arket, liberal . cond tion fair to rood. Being har Ping S r 8. yushels. Local ship Vy, qQ higher: receipts, 16,103 WACK SENNET'S BIG COMEDY hs . ' , 6 y ; Vv Dante. if RE cU chapel. 2739 Lafavette av.: TICKETS—Lost, raitroad and drawing rol ty Pol Ad ; in - ers bought back 40,000 bushels from the cases: first s, 40% a PTT i. ; ordinar sts, %37¢ . pn . J Ton ib bee vested as far north as Kansas and| Past. 7 88c: at mark. cases included 78S 1, 1h 40 bin a | . SENSATION. A SURE CURE FOR T | Funeral a Nebraska. Cotton backward with Oats also rallied late. but losses of 1% @2 storage Fae ked extras. 43c: storage packed HOT -W EATHER BLI ES. LAUGHS 4 + FA RR M and carriage funerals: no charKce for S y l. tic es. ws? ‘ is to De ‘trolt and Toromtey hm > eect ' grassy fields. Boll weevil every- | cents were sustained. The crop news cone | Brets. 4 4 o G42! Cc. Poultry alive, higher; | BY THE YARD. nanmante ~ , oe | ews Sra ne_ Main 2004 Aa) ‘* : , |tinues more favorable and the cool weather , towis, ) “eater” pay , ae we AARE : Rte aw : Munaie generefis ratr [geen ig Causing the crop to fill well. y nights , ; to 1,800,000,000 bushels is expected to be/ iW ; ‘ ’ their report late tomorrow. Cash oats were eariy Ohios wlere ; 7 te Se ; 4 j . ‘y . iis . —— - . , e " : 7 at ohne m hand.” per Cash wheat was steady with good strong, with premiums 1 to 2 cents hightr.| KANSAS CITY. Mo., July &-——Packing but- a Na a rete eat os || A. Ney rd with small cha ; at Merameé demand reported. The demand Avas mainly for heavy-weight | ter. 1c higher, 40c; other grades unchanged. a ae EP views Sten ADOPTION: | call Kirkwood I8sW, ‘Ieli phone teers ae ping demand was reported, | Ewes unchanged hens. ic higher, 25@2 Ro: ' ‘ at ‘ i 3 4 ® a oa ard irkKwood ISS5W Liell phone; liberal reZ + *% “ . - ~~ . a ; « ‘ F 4 * : fcospr ‘s > | FOR ADOPTION Beautiful blue-eyed baby | W ATCH FOr Lost; black silk ribbon wrens ° Spot corn w ° re oats. ve in @ | a . +2 — ‘ , : _ . . boy. Rox E.-7T, Poat- -]>ispatc ch. (i) | Foid eit p ate initlale A. M Spot oats were 2 to 3c down. Sales “(4s), wheat was firm, Millers =~ after ~—— 3 get Poe | 2, A. Miller, 2 iirane + «ft quotations were: red winter wheat, while exporters wanted | : | ‘all loty4 Argentine E spice to UT. S. Contract. o en ALICE BRADY ELAINE sanennnnarrane BASEBALL GAMES WATCH 5 aha ~Lant e of = hte ‘ ' , Pe No. 4 red winter wheat, $2.75 both the red and hard wheat. : No .2 corn, $1.64; sample grade corn, York July shipment. Export bids were 1 Qunedline eoparte” 0 the Wnlees Betas. ta “SINNERS”’ ee bd letelt san enee ' . - . . . - - : . . o ' . mon tetu i $1.50; yellow, $1.67; No. 2 yellow corn, 2 cents higher for nearby shipment and un- one aa the continued release of | STEAMER “gr. PAUL” In , in “WHISPERS | JOHNSTON Tinfoll (Municipal League) aindell OATS; rews tsi x banat . . a ae ’ : ' J erican anks A y . wi . : . 2s $1.65-1.66; No. 3 yellow corn, $1.65: “acee Ss Se Seen. odie Hors aioe af WWnahimeten ° hd ge name The Queen of the River | Baseball} team. desires Sundsy game with | FOR—Laost: with locket Sniatate . . , _ , : ee 3 , or - ; ; j tron ' ornje Cc ' ' “ee a , ry iow $43,820,000. represent. AMUSEMENTS ~ AMUSEMENTS | Freee Oe tel keke end & | vetttene to ME myn », Bs at-Dispate h aa eaaeenen-crtuaetinn rer . ; ar : e white corn, $1 10- 71; No. ~ white Closed 25 cents higher with 7000 ca ed over thus 2 ” 1 | . 7 - . . ' ing equal deposits by North American inter- | ee road way V“ s . ‘ Ki T VN AA I "Hi L «ret, gold on blac nn band. corn, $1.68. and this. together with support from pack- No. 8 whit ‘ $1.05-1.06: N 9) ers, were factors which offset the effect of ‘sts with the Government of Argentina. Select Crowd—Dancing 0, © oats, ; ~1. ; so. the break in corn Pork closed 62% cents This unfavorable swing of the trade pen- | Musi b th F Ty 39 Swiss movement, Broadway between Mar™® _aieane ° ae aa Oe MP Ae ete ce sui nMg28.427.000. it ‘in aise’ reflected “tn © ly Abaya SPECIAL NOTICES ket and Spruce, between 12°45 and 1 o'cide Cer a5 « ‘ ance 0 28.427. t 8 aiSo reflected in| _———_ —_—— 2 tow are " ndell SeaTr 4240 Delo: bh! nee —— le need . saw. - ; » the continued quotation of the dollar above | JAZ-E-SAZ BAND KE. SMITH of S507 eenhite av. hee - ma : : ~ A Fe St. Louls Hay Market. Following is list of high, low, close and/ par in Buenos Aires. IN COOL FOREST PARK. 212-18 MARKET STREET ” ved to 616 Unto (c8 FOUND " % Tim 0 . ( previous close On provisions: Re ee Leaves 9:30 A. M.. Returns 6:30 P. M. no , 116 Unto e&) othy. No. 1, $40@54; etandard, $35@49. neimedd igo i b a ¢ Picni Park Bus From West End Car Lines. Oven From 8 Till Late SPECIAL NOTICE—1 —_ not be responsible | ~ No. 2. s50@a3. clover. mixed No. 1, $25 | 7. | - Prev. Metal Market. ‘ stop-over w e ms ea enic for any debts made by my wife, Philipine AUTOMORILE rire od ar) ; | High. | Low. | Clone, | Close. NEW YORK. July &§—c : Grounds near Alton. Fare $1.10, in- TONIGHT AT x 15 AND WEEK EATS—DRINKS—DANCING | Laubersheimer, from this 24 day of July, | Sop as -Found. 361 & Th LOA; ) Children free when od JAZZ BANDS—5S5 ENTERTAINERS | 1920. VALENTINE LAU pe RSH E IMER, g ~ h a 3 oe i peda} witternoon, ener 5. ; t) C4 ] “ ou : a) ner can ) Z high, $38; light mixed, $30; heavy mixed. 7.) ae 2h BS oe ey ae Ary canpeee. abot — cluding war tax, we . a . ‘ T thire "te Ge ron . ’ |} accompanied by parents. INCLUDING SUNDAY. yYou’LL BE SURPRISED’’ _— a samme by giving proper description of com tents and paving for this PIA $28; new at $26.50; clover, new, 825@26.50: PORK ~ : ~~ ; . : : es changed. Tin steady spot, eoaere, ee. 2, 623023; No. 2, $18; alfalfa, Fi, 7. ly and August 73 ny, 87.33 Purc! Tick t Dock. | July : : July and August, $48.7: Antimuny, § urchase ekets a oc AUDRAN’S COMIC OPERA “IiT’s DIFFERENT 4 | SEALED PROPOSALS Hox F.158 ; et Dispe Nh | go . | KY : quo rrr . | 83 9.75 Exchange : ee lead firm, 1 | Phone, Bomont 1300. | oa Pe we * — ~~ ~ ij ‘ 1.* — OPO — = WilAJ\ LS--Four “ | an (ower (srove Pare” Rew, at 829; common at $17@i8. Sept. | $320. -—___9— —__—= —— July offered at & Zinc qui t St. | : ‘ = LARD. _ ——— | Louis delivery bmwey 90 rz, bi $770 —— @i-— mace ; ne ee ae ee cr Senn ———s Toledo Clover Seed. July . 18.47 | #18. "85 At London—Spot copper. £89 12s 6d: futures: — | SEALED P ROPOSAL—-Tressury Department. Phone Qrand 312 ? i ‘| | Supervising Afchitect’s Office, Washington. HAND HAG Rone in Post-Disvat: Rr . : | D. C., June 25, 1920—Seaied proposals wil! woman's; with money. Keys. a ch det givens July oh Crozer see rime Sept. | , 19.20 | 19. 60 | : sd ; gy ye : 5; 2b. TE Tin, £249 5s; ures, g FR DAY N GHT JULY 9 | | , 34 15s. Zinc, i i ’ 25ce. 50c. T5¢ $1.00. Box Seats $1.50. D g A I H{ S | qeened,_ . S office at Sp. m. Y | patch Lost and Found Bureau. 16. 1920. for repairs to boiler plan’ F — : $25.50; D.cember, | RIBS. th a may ; t : Ss: at | July tery dds nh 14.75 ; 4 Sept. 2 > ds | 17-4 > | Spot, £41 15s: futu es, 143 Ss 7 SEATS AT RAN DWIN” AL? 1 OLIVE Deeenetints Lnited ee Martine Hospital. St. ; KEYS pum laniition mut o Ke vs. Call Posty, Ses aienaies P - | TH.CATER AF’ SEVEN Mo.. in accordance with drawing Dianate ound Department — . ; | ¢cifleation. copies of which mav —— BERGMANN Entered into rest at Grand | this office or at the office of the Custodian. ——@———__— HOG PRICES RANGE LOWER St. Loutls Lead anl Zinc. NEX ae _ WEEK—"THE GONDOL IERS.”” sad Lead was firm at 8.25. Bids of 8.20 for ' , Rapids, Mich oO TT) } ; BUS ‘Butter Eggs and Poulti Y small lots were refused. Slab zinc was quoted | Wil iat n J. » 4 - rs vay Ee ard U. 5. Marine Hospital. St. Louls. Mo.. in R sme rgmani eloved husband of the discretion of the supervising architect S > —_ « r i ? ; C. He! #n Rergn arn inee \ osainever) dear aor Jas A We tmore A: ting Supervising Areh ——)-—— Moonlight Excursion of Caroline Bergmann nee Borth erd| ng) and itect ; (cl@> 30c ® late August Bergmann lear brother of | — - : ERE nee Folilowiug are prices paid today oy 8 * | Fat commission houses, te f : +A, - Sugar. on the A H Fried IDDEI ——e WIR ATIONAL STOCKYARDS, Iil., July *.—/ country ehippers for round lots. mal . “ETRY . oy pe : ugust, Harry, Erieda and Emma Beramann. | NOTICH TO BIDDERS C IRIN Tod . y ' re are casually quoted hicher NEW YORK, July 8.—Raw su r steady ; Mammoth Steamer il ino EARELESS DAIL Y—el1 p.m, dear brother-in-law and uncle, after a Office of the Board of Supervisors, ~ G. ETC. a y's estimated receipts: Cattle and calves, ERGGS—Firsts. country candied, S7TM%c: de a as et refined steady; —e_ brief illness. at the age of 42 years The Little River Drainage District, LET a real electrict Hn 8000; hogs, 8200; sheep. 1800; horses and bee _focuracd. 86%c. " ees set . Soe Sctive positions Grmer today. “SAINT PAUL’’ SOUTHERN ° Funeral Friday. July 9. at 2:30 p. m.. from Cape Girardeau, Mo. July 1, 1420. | eau tes a ee i men & your secure mules, 100. ff’ -» “A reamery extras, Sic; standenks. | points higher at midday on buy m- ly residence, 4030 North Twenty-fifth| Sealed bids will be received by the Board! gatisfaction. F. BR. Williame. a P CATTI i Mis so dew « very | Bic; ~My Bw 42c ta 45c: ladies, oe nt y juying of com Advance Ticket Sale at Conroy's. HARMONY FOUR . to Friedens Cemetery Relatives and 3 paperviaess of The — : roe Forest 8166R. Delmar 9247 1 ape 4727 Page: ’ : r { ‘j ‘ ; ‘ ‘ i I \ aTif pul mly ene 1 ~ c - P - tome Thursday and sales ruled barely | T. ; stranght run. 26c: | aner purerse hosed wendy. today: sales. Tickets at Wharf, 75c. friends invited tu attend. (ec) | District. Cape Girardeau. Mo. Juiy|fHE Edw. Cooke Elesiela & +4 with Wednesday, some inetances re- 7c! eprings. 41c:; stags, 20c; broilers. D A ions 1h S00 5 17.94c; saeteper. ALTE Leaves Foot of W ashington AY. ‘ ‘ iwBI AK E—Entered into rest on Tuesday. 0 1920. at 10:00 a ral for the conetruc- bonded electriclans Phone ing & ise lower trend. In addition to! 8c; turkeys, hens ahd 200d ee eel es Cy, Ie; Mare 8:30 P. M. and Other Vodvil Novelties| Suiy 6, 1920, at 9:30 p. m. Catherine | tion of approximately 70,000 square yards 8nd Hxtures estimates. Colfax tom turkeys. ee: opie. 25c: ducks, youn and | o. SO | Blake nee McDonough). widow of John | of channel protection issant aid Gano av. | ‘entral 51: 4 ’ " -+-+~})--- - . ’ . ; Gon — . - _— ~~ ® guarentine side, old, 20c;: apring duck 23; musovy au _—- _——- ~ — — ; GRACE DAVISON and Biake. The work consists of laying approximately | WIRING, fixtures repairing beat’ Funera! from Sr Ann . liome. Lnion 25. w) Si UATS yar ls. eal h. of willow mat- rrices and work : new lg ation up to Vealers 16c: geese. léc; scoring ‘geese, Qe: capons ‘t a . . @ po ade NEW YORK, July 8. : Rio, No , : MONTAGUE LOVE and Page boulevards, « riday moruing, tress and hand-placed rock slope paving, a!! Gravois Ay, V fetor 2006 Hiv ore’ we j R L | 25450c higher, top ascending to pounds and over. 46c; capons. ema! slips, 3}. Guineas, young and old, round, per /18%c; futures firm: September, 12.48; De- - : ————————— Juiy 9 Massa at m Interment inclosed tn wire fabric, tn the Dietrict’s *s0O°cR Thorp Elleetrie Co —iIN— in Calvary Cemetery (c) | headwater div el, near Nash Hos a eloped weakness dosen. 9 4 . 00 4 t I2e per cember, 12.58 » é _ ® short ion at nhearls steady prices , ——Choice . yess fe 200 NAT one MR mi me | | . | 2 : S - : Ys Trobe at a h@2l0e lower. The early tcp | Tx: 1OS@185 Ibe. at 10@i2c; 1858 Ibe. | : ti 3 °C GOR: Entered nto rest Thureda’ July i¢ ory bidders re " certified « _ fo MISCELLANSOVS dite sar. 14.85 and it is believed bome strictly t O@10e% rough. coarse. heretics. ete.. 69. , 920, at 8:30 a. m., Sarah Cook, aged 88 /| Five Thousand “1 Pad yp A 4 would have **rnsmhi $14.40, but D. 6c to 12c; bucks, 3- to Te: sorting | months and 22 days, belaved mothe » the Treasurer serrict. | ne | CARP E NTE Si , gaavey Wee not as goo’ jas renter lav and he ry 10¢ to 15« ree M ‘ville. |antee that the aeqg co act, natruction wool wy eee me reali good hunches wers noe! Maik of so ES il aule of ast St. tLaouis, | will d — a : i | hogs eo'd from S$16@16.90. Vig matret : VEGETABL A. ‘ | ; z dear sister of Mrs Mary Hopki ns of my ‘ 6 are ; te os | _fepe i. strong but closing trade was weak. No 4 eg a tty home-grown, 25c to 350 per ' mm ‘' J ms and belo —, grandmo Js ly fF 25 |) um of Forty Thoveand ($40.9090.00) Dol EN TER ae tag fh) hal.» x Trough ho doze unc bs ulldren, 2% -grandchildren n | ; ne thful an ‘complete perform . : Fhe ao? oe oe: Wan ereeak — oe . APBRSE ns Home. ero n, Sse to 88c per Tues., Wed., Thur S., Fri. one great-great- ‘grand hil gd, and a host , © ‘c O bon ¢. , SUNG ° D . , ‘ 4 and all medium and common grades Ci ome. Bong 25e ta BSc per! 7 } 120-mile trip to Alton and Chautauqua. dear friends Plans and specifications may be obtained - Le Leave 9:00 a m Return 7:30 p. m. Pruners Se residence of her daughter, oece OF ee come Ever Deal : rly with Eaclede than ‘ ‘im “i. Mr: Maule, 1907 State street, Eaat | District, Cane Girardeau Mo... or of . ay Ad ~- ” --. Fe ated 4 : | 4 North Mark. Central S910L fea) be. but the choice kinds were ic dosen bunche Fare $1.00 ] A. M.—Contin il FP » including tax > oe se on uocus— ‘ Sunday. July 11. at 2 p. m.. Morgan - neineering Vo Memphis. Tenn., ly of fat ewe Home-agrown bu box, $1. Cy to $2 BO \ a “es . . ' f ' . ~ tape AND MUI ES ‘Receipts of horses . PLANT—Loutsiana. $1.50 per doz. " ata oan a" ONE IOHN H HIMMELBERGER or far and near. No cement. night. I a-9 Morris &@ Greeley Four Harmony Kin Higr epartment Principal outiet for 9 FEN ONIONS—Homeé-grown at gt. eave 8:30 p.m. Return 11:30 or . y : a de * oe ; ve [Hive Stock Elsewhere red at $5 to 846 and white at $5.75 per 10) soage J _ Leave 0:00 a m Re- RIA i TO Orpheum Circuit . . wrandfathe: ro an : Ter, LNG . turn : » rm. Fare $1 50. includ ‘ f , ears N ov ~ hereb' gi. a! the an? ® “GHiCAgo. ) 00, July giv &f Bureau of Mar- ‘85 to 85.0 per 100 pounds other sold at $18.00 i oo 8 ge pga | “ | | : , sociation will =). tie Receipts. 9000: beef steers GREEN TEPPERS—Alabama hampers. 7T5c . 8 a & pair De LUXE FEATURES TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY—7 &9 PF. M Drager. 3132 o tre o¢ On : Marmem&n Sisters and David Schooler urday. Juiy 10. at on Ger a @ held the office | of 0 . SISTIGM: canners, Cutters and go to No free tickets and organizations elimi! The Rials Kinogram. Topics. 0 oe . Pome right choice natives brougat “AT LiF LOAW ER—H 25 ome-grown, 25¢ to $1.50 while lambs from Southwest Miesour! bo o—Bie Vaudeville Acte—0 ms 2 to $14 Friday Evening Sailing Double Headline Bill to Walnut Hill Cemetery. Belleville, Ill. Spe- | 41 rh *aaht to renee ie ie | iAS PIPE in out, 69.50: eatistaction™ Vera clal car wi he provided for th . l«- . ‘* Let ; i “ zt ; O d ww, ans _ Ween weihers, $8.28, choice fark. apes d ~ SEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEe co Calvary, Gymeteny., eswesd os LOST and FOUND } sisi bulk native ewes, 8647; §PINACH—Home-grown boxes. at 2c to . , , Holy Trinity Chureh * STORAGE Vv Pron? Entered tnto rest Saturday Juiy LOST - ANC OVING lambs. $13.40; very gvod wsheepeuabes’ fa lnone —_ STRING BEANS Alabama hampers, $1.56 : CHAUTAUQUA SPECIAL : ~ HARRY CAREY | "Soo 209 see's | : Til. formerly of St. Louls. Mo ae ee eee nal ~ ADVANCE Moving Co. 84. iead of ch = ; furniture im @Re Lange Liormont Ne yaCaiste- uly . (U. 8 Bureay | | te $2; Misafestpol, $8 to $5.25. Home-grown, EXCURSIONS e-——Receipte. 5400 ; hee bu hoses 1 ¢€ Pera , . Me t) Sat., July 10 at 2 ss M. (nee Gums’ beloved wife BADGE—Lost, to 3110 Ne Pn Pane, $2 re. tract y > lower: yeartings, p18. 50; | TOM TOES - Texas ‘flat crates at of Lorens ‘hs, and our darling mother. ward. Return to 14 40: cholee grassers, $15: © | gy aK tom wn boxes, $4.50. “HUMAN 9 , = Ee XCURSIC( INS — “31 . ) 'Interment took place Monday. July 5. at Bic YCY E L. iberal reward for return of Aou SOUTH IDF STORAGE AND We vr ties h Staunton. I). (c) bie bar hire ° taken from. Alin) N Prairie co mot Kidney et fireoroel wheres ~ —_s 7" 10 idaho lamba, lambe, 815: bulk. 8144215; - eee ee ee tine cattle received, no entes: oth- TURNIPS _New home- reen » Et be. T5ec to 5... AVALLONS-——5 HAUB-—Entered into reat. after a, ig or BULL PUP — bleck and white Boston Vietor 607. Sidney 235 o : t 8673 BRASC hi’ “7 “82 iia ‘ Wareho: — ere. Rs hee ut mostiy steady; choice gg; per bu box: globes. § DAILY ON } steady to i5e high- FRUITS. | ' EW ACTS—4 ing {liness, on Wednesday. July 7 bull pup. 3 months old; $5 reward « pilin, Bis.Soa 1860. |e THAT LE - conneae, sie: Ms he a | _ nanan Prices, Afternoons, 130 || Sap not, William Haub Gr. veloved hus-| pine gu) o | otore. your. furniture. 69 per “truell siteady, (ofa UPES California _ etapdard | : Except Sat. & Son.: Nights, #2¢ || father of William Maud Jr. brother of Mrs | BUNCH OF KEYS—Lost, downtown or on | furniture bought. Lomont, Centra! 7K. sega 7 crates, $3 to 88 % | , — : . Max Berg and Chris Haub of New Athens. Cherokee car; return to 6517 Shenandoah Al.WAYS beat servi * moving. «tora Po ‘Ill. our dear brother-in-law, uncle and biecsinapee 1 Bote S250 (Hive CAMP RA Lost. Creve Coeur car. last Sun- a _ * et ’ after 7 2 & ?- m.: reward fee ; honey ‘dew melons, arenAtather a tay wa oicit -E — BASEBALL TODAY Services at Ges ante 2 cheese. A Soss | 4 ae = deral reward. * Jake Oohen, 1258 a as fan yy Evert moving amd" * ety (litwe Ca oe Safo Dein ac er: top +7 $3 ton avenue on A. ane.. July ne gent Arn a PI ! ‘gix-Dasket case Markets) $2.50. bu kete $2. | She higher: top. $15.75. bulk. Sisce A -RRI ao Th $2 to | Only Direct Route . ®§PORTSMAN’S PARK m. interment at Baidwin Iil.. on Fridev CAPELoat. tong Gark biae tricolett we 1200 beef eteere cent | | APPL Es} Pe. apples. Tennessee hampers 1 F * ; . / To This Famous Resort Cardinals vs. Brooklyn morning ‘¢) | _trin ; ed in tricotine Itherna! reward - ane AA 2. re , F rrr eas and feeders steady. | $1; Titnots 2-8 box, $1.5°0; bu baskets, $1.50 iw , ce “ve eg rc a Saga ate te Starts 3:18 P. M. Tickets on ante Rta At 9-48 on. estes Meck RD a : | BEN A, LANGAN S@s - , , Game Starts a’ » ec CARD CASE—Lost. silver: engraved M* , he, ve - ase peat by. A Wonderful Trip on a Wonderful at Dengler A Hats Cigar Store. Boatmen's beloved son of Frank } : ott ec : N fn een a TON Ww. - . FIREPROOF STORAGS Now tn our new houme, GM Dei re wiveaue NS.—Piortda, $1.50 to $4; de- — i July &. loge Repos se. itivered per 1 Iba. ¥& St ' St : Mi : ti Boat. Bank Bullding, dear brot! ber-in-law. GiGARETTE CABE— Lost, sliver initia is Lwaady to strong, top, $15.95; ee eamer ajestic See the Gorgeous Sunset Funeral Friday, July 9. at Ww M.._ 1916; lost on Art Mill : ” ’ y. oa ys : . . : " a ’ ; , oad ’ ed LE Arinour to Offer $60,000,000 Notes 8 eatin: Siete tei at Piasa Bluffs. the Kron 2, 2707 N a Ba ‘ave Rebe ~ ta home Grand 2304 | JUDSON nue. to 88 eter an -mul's Cemetery. (c4) ener Pp! Rn SF = - : . . . Loat. for truck, Wednee- FREIGHT FORW ARDING CO. Recet mS market steady to ] Tri > ; OO cows and heif- CHICAGO. July 8.-—Armour & Co. packs | Fami y P Returns 6:00 Dp. ™ Walter ‘ 7 , : - er The road to progress and to in- at oh f Entered into rest Tuesday. July Say. North : Louis reward Lind : ' 1537 Roatmen’'s Park Mag be" } M4: ae fag ee ve. has or bef aistei® 7 mh is 5 Ped wilt t : # : for thef distribution of oon | Leaves 8:30 p.m Piece Orchestra. -- Kin ele inunibe, Med T- fates Yah {1-year convertibic #: | Moonlight Returns 11:30 p. m Autos Parked at “J, 8.” Wharf. dependence leads through Post-Dis-| | 5 1820. Mollie B Herm-Huff (nee Ort). | snidit me ly =) ang redeemabie at ! 75 ineludin Ww T Chi w NTS, fo wh ha ur Pa eioved mother, meother-in-iaw, a ~ oA . bi os A hreow Maton (2685.6: Central e000 interes e entire pr s wi — Pinon, - aled by 4 Leaves 2:00 P. M., Returns 11:00 P.M.jf patch A r many who have| grandmot or S08 slater. | Dod t—~Lest. mal Airedale, biac and - row a. Household goods and automobile ah », ren when pan y paren ta. : v neral on ida at 9 lar cen ° 0 -\e dea : " : Parte fai ah rere: eres otion of current Habilictes, Dock foot of Locust Bt. Office, O18 Fare. Including Tax, $1.00. been wise enough to take ad re vu Ray ¥i- ickory .— m.. trom | sin. Benton 1006R, Neward, te) | fermarded Ot greatly req 7; ~ RA The notes will offered at f th ath be 6 and will ibe geasesati on on tan. & 12 queer Bank Bidg. Phone Olive Main 4770 Central 1065. of them. w a 3 : tne Wee fz. was DOU—~Lost: she rd collie, + gadout TT inches Oklahoma and Colorado: cars, frets . STRECKFU STEAMBOAT @tmemober o e Se ac- hich: answers name weer; fewerd. transfer en route. assuring eoucreaieens re -, — i aciia Greve, (c@) Colfax 212swW. (ec) Ucn, prompt and rellabie iS, | Gar for par, into .

Page 36

y % oe oe ae al re eS ss ~~ TH JU! EE ot BLP WAN A , , aoe H pa ap , : ° —_ . i r ' = 73 ‘4 sa a c is a ys Pee a » 6 . ; r “f.97) f eee Pi ET is ; a "ap Mo 6 ; > . o we bene ** - ~~e _ - ‘ ° el iad A hbo anba ad om et eet Bee oe ~- wv ~ PUST-DisrA TCH. } HELP WANTED—MEN. BOYS | HELP WANTED—MEN. BOYS | HELP WANTED—MEN. | Oe ; STOVE REPAIRS SITUATIONS—WOMN GIRLS | HELP WANTED--MEN. BOYS | |: oaenaannanaaes ~ | phenr ie it “i ~pithg waar pol na ~ | \MAN—For heavy _ hardware department, at N—To work in stock department. Ham- | PORTER—Colored: , for, tpctory 4 owork Ap B | WOMAN-Sit., housecleaning, Friday “ana HAUFFEUR—For moving and express com-| | wholesale house. 704 N. 3d. ilton-Brown Shoe Co., 12th and Washing-| position tt ndent, New roa 7 : ———— ee =" ae ; a. follow this work as a bus : oe . id. A ~ Jey ahes ee eaias care of a anieen no shine. \ oat comattions. areas. 201 Delmar. ‘c 7) sible to answer queries by mail or te lephone. gece work, Siaruerte Hotel. ‘henace 4a) work Tuesday : 230 S. m. A. : ences eautre, a: pees —— a. | i ANDY Ry 1° ior v t Box E-361, Post-Dis “ . ti] oe =: , 7 AGC 4 att Franklin av. i: BN. — Rae it tat cog, | tion to Weavine ety. Box st-Dis, | CHAUPFEUR—Experignced delivery map. fa. Query for Sunday must de mailed a week beforehand. GAN Toone, fer kitchen work Marwowls WALTER FACTORY, 3d and iis St Post i a wOMOBILE — — swo2 Delmar (cs | sae erat i sie aie aa la a Bi 98 Hote en > | Wal (¢) | 4 a > + - “WALL PAPER CLEANING. ETC. eines 7 ~~ aw “une ss | formation concerning what the so- MAN Good address; well acauainted down- a nut. ’ ’ kK . : D W A ———~ | CHAU FFEUR—For two-ton Autocar coal! . a Senator James /‘'° a cone ; , : | O00 j HELP W A N TE E I ) truck: regular wage 8; good. sturdy. steady | | A Piette oe Agéress "Senator Hotel, ' ‘lety is doing in reconstruction | _ town; good sfliary Grand 4897F . MIL j ING “MAC HINE HANDS- Several expe: | ING ( .. Arcade Bldg. SS | Gi t | SOUARANTEED wall ‘paper cleaning. ran who willl apres ‘late considerate treat: 4 kK, “it Mo iw ork in Europe. MAN To work on rip sav. Apply Herkert rienced Landis Machine a)... ~( (oft) P Ht ExS FEF DER - To “work evening ’ W ORK. oom. Miller. a Paee bl Lindet! orn ment s Maguire. Hos , N rheresa ansas © y, 4 . M Rs R e The gum of sticky «& Me! sel Trunk Co. eis ( nestnut st t¢ Gano. | Milling and Gratin News, B15 TOR CO \{ Satirgren “ULBANING--Prompt service | MEN. BOYS | StAGTFEUR Ww hite. who can handle ben: i RAXANNA.—Any book stores can | flv paper can be removed by the MAN Loading and marking in shipping de- MISSISSIP PL QL ASS co. “$100 | Exchange Bidg aan | ae, - ~~ * (Central TILK. c.) | prod z gage one l-ton Ford truck; must be care give you the names of the book pub- use of alcoho! (grain or wood) or | partment; w olesale hard’ Ware house: Inu i} REKSAS F KE DEK 4 ‘yilnder; good pay; a Gk | us | have experienc e. 704 N. 3d. (co) ~. Main St., will start operating | * work, § hours. Shaileross. 419 N. : em PPA B® OAD LOA A I eta ful driver: reference req: Ae 1. Apply 8 a i } ld IST STUDENT—With talent for free-| m. Friday. 6800 Delmar b! lishers you desire ' oil of turpentine. Alcohol shouid | t “bric ; ‘ ‘Pp T a4 : work: od salary. 06% “orest sk bi. 2 ont aaa P @ - 3 4 an develor Bar a furpltures Cor, S81 bine a repair ASSIS 7 AN'T—In shipping room ; a ares MIKE.—The National Builder is) A pont nas «pe ot pee AB Me - 4) tions should apply to foreman. Fe Rea °y eo 1 8. 4th ata ‘Ba es ane exper ie: or ’ ) — - 2 tam Tea Jdanrage » . preparatio é , a 1S — — pe Ey aes : al ~ SS PEREDE Une whe is spatch , (HAUPFFE v R- rora l or 2 ton tr K, ter sublished by the Trade press Pub . ‘ : re o at hwdr:-ulic press DvDaseenge » an 1 —_———- a : white or colored : > re fer ence es cantile house; must be acquainted in city Nehin , «(oO 942 Lea rborn ee Chi- very good for washing all de lic ate M a “T opet = Kaime Bros Rea! Fetate befor e this date. (c7) | “bout Juls 26: expertenced ; good ‘ t - - ,CAGO Carpet Cleaning Co.: carpete ‘ Pe " ™ . N | Box M-345, Post-Dispatch, «cd) aati att fabrics, however all silk yellows || 7 , how 7th. fe a ee ee . ty Thea Coe M-6?. Post-Disratch. aia B = MPLOYMEN : ted like pew. 3829 Finney. Lindell 2070. ‘required. BELTMAN KLEIN-|; FIACFFEUR—To drive International truck — — iiiatiiaiaian ,/with age. Mourning is largely a Good, strong. as shipping clerk in QUARRYMEN- 10; 5100 Virginia. By . TRADE a = HAUSER CLOTHING CO., 1627 | must, be strong: over 25 reara of ago and ||! ON Slvator, manufacturing con. | matter of perming i fora year is ||| wat,eierg, Pe. Muroy Trunk Co. | MEN—ie SEARS OF AGE | rust i eee oe willing to Go other Work When net Grivins ‘ : st : ,; custom o wearing I or a vear Ii | ashing't feo) . . CY 6 WLAKRKRYMEN~- And laborers: 84.16 4 ) ___PRINTING AND ADDRESSING or ») | 45e per hour: good beard on place We erns from the advertising columns _ |: wl bout 2G ¢ sar i , a Py ‘ “kK and bonus: ® hours. Fall ing Sp GOVERNMENT ©! ih - Sows sa WwW ashing ton. i , aver Nureary.Ce.. Clive a: £4. 2 mite , ‘Yr from the poultry journals being large lv outgrown ! rive reian bout 26 to uy vea te old; le | AND OV ER FOR STOW K - Ee feos a Louis Meee O rom ’ wemen: 51600 ups ; beaches a - . re (cS : . . = ‘ mo Wl , = ’ ‘ r i bs . i ." ’ . ite, r penpast place in town for prin:ing. AUIOMUOBILE MECUANIC—At once. Rid-| of Creev Coéyr_car lin . : ‘nic »Z , P.-D. READER.-—-The following ts : , ePhersor ch) 7 : . hr mill Me > ae er rT “ait Ce.. 124 NN. Lith et Central eer Hiek & Schroeder vit4d Maple, (cs ») ‘4 HIPPER l‘irst-class: cnipping and fitting mn _ oP ee py Bee. per an oi) and grease spot eradicator: | : — = ashame eat a | . ROOM W ORK o EX¢ EL.- QUARRYMESN And lat Orere, 4 10 a : Leoyls_. (c 14) AUTO TO MECHA + ped ‘Ex werienced | on Ford re- ornamental cast iron ‘works, Gerst Bros, “ cote tp Slee ; : . 500 parts: benzine, 5.00 parts, . ; vies ; RT? oi an e in , “ATITY and benus: ¥ hours. Falling SOFing te die >) ae | _peipe, 3P8T ©) . cf) | 800 Cass ay. (om) with Shrestions fer wae. Pa F _ seed any hite ahead ~ area! around ant. : tar Dyeing and Cleanin LENT OPPORTI NITY FOR sega "dh gp @toent 4 ver ANT : —— , - ~ tores ; ‘ eaf-e i im- |} , a ee pos Pa , ~s .. gerter rand nal yp ae . TOMO 1},t " ASHWR—Expertenced. Cab- | CLER K To take ar wy bend se 2 ~ | ant ne me “ ort warm water, sufficient. Dissolve MAN—To operate spiral tube mach! CAPABLE MEN TQ AD- a } mpi — VULC AN Li vanv 8 0. University Garage, 6121 Delmar. room; man wit experience in ts a | : the soap in the warm water, using . = Sena al out : ‘ rood a) classes Ub alalll fhliive 2. th st. . (cs) preg Pet ence GE sy mg i ee mm Sin wore wom FOF ave Been corre-| solution, a little at a time, shaking ment. Apply Beck & Corbett Tron Co.. Main! Pp "S = vEMALE HELP—1 BISVaneys ots x= AuTeNos “r yn Mth c “a NT Lae SLoraina— Pace eects = — . i i ioieesty. yOu, Provides S'S up well atter sack yer he If |i} and Ashley . oe) | PIONS. >t Stead) work. MIDLAND whe - mont gent ‘on — pr ‘ le uke AULOMODL\\4@ >. , ‘ sae . 4 2 ee , a we ae 77 er ehces riwIs aone rope ‘ the mixture is slow in emulsi ving, i MAN Your ’ t xperie nce 7 in cits order de- ‘ a a / » ¥ 4 *) eervice ra » ne TRAL LAW BUREAU 816-12 Chestnut i OA ree! i Me | oond avers Beankaie aiiaian Ga ae JOHN JACKSON.—The colors of add at one time fram 50 to 100 parts partment work, wholesale hardware house SIMMONS HARDWARE OSOTING CO., 22d and Cy PA ment in’ homes si | matters, all courts, advice free. (c®) AUTO PAIN TE rR Open shop Apply Zist {nehis ton ; —c. (eo) i! Yale are blue, those of Harvard of warm water. and shake violently Of N od, hee SR ce o) COMPANY St. | tracks. Granite City, : laund emergency wo Ai matters, Gamares ond ne tree. “Tees 3 oom A_' ‘pre bit TCO -- Gibaey 304 it 4) COAL WAGON RIVER—Apply F ant;|| crimson. They ar ‘requently ‘- Set the .emulsion aside for a few MAN —Abie-bodied, who can do hard work; E Ty EE" . many: ome; refully attendéd t; advice outed _ = ani AA lt ee ge gee egy PBL. : —-= vane ~° ferred to ‘ lue (3 lave. or until it separates, then de- | >4»0d salary, permanent place; in reply OG SPRU¢ "> SRsess. SALESMEN--To call on motor car guy ARN 3 “AUTS is steady work: bes? rking conditions COAL, DR iv bE To Steady work abie [fj crimson in their contests. A cant =e our” eg yeterye be as. -——- ae pe pe ge — tadibs® caw ic __tc6) _Break Spark _ Plug. Walton and ; . : light ing. er -~- |AUTOMORILE TRUCK MBCHANICS—-Must | 1°78). __ vesicle ic) | iee Organization, 20 South Twelfth! stirring it up well, into suitable | | MASc isl stamping machines good pay, | MILKER—Experlenced. ‘446 Potomac. __(©)| SAWY ERS Crosscut ana rio, for dag ecetyien expert {ns . q en be firat- clase mechanics: no others need ap- | ( ‘OF : EE ROASTER—One with experience street, Philadelphia, Pa., for in- boxes. 19: steady p msition to right party. Baer. MILLW RIGHTS— Machinists and helpers for | night shift. Columbla Box Co,, ] tions i PRIVATE LESSONS anv hour: latest dance: : . . ; : ‘ : Mark perience on all ma guaranteed; reliable. oldest school, 1001 piv, r. Meyer Muto: Co léth and not afraid of work, can land a good, pe Steinbere & Cohen, 2115 Locust. fc) heavy erection work. FI*hone Benton 466, Market. uae classes. St. Louis Lafavetie, - Fr 9 ‘hestnut sts. SES" IID ee a _ few) manent position with good salary; re} ci . ry a. | | N KOR \I r | yN MAN Young 16 to 20 vears old, to learn Se _te#) SCHOOL TEACHERS—Whe would ike | PRIVATE DANCING, 4418 Washinaton bi.. BAG SORTER--Steady work: should be ex- eee ee oe A LEGAL, 4 MA'TION., hardware business: opportunity fer ad- MINE PROP CUTTERS—txpertenced mine arene some S08 "Frisco Rida summer, | — . . ‘ : ag ('o y - = ISAC! . ’ " > ’ : > . Wag star tox _ : ~ I . eanister ‘ Fr a ett. 3 ris afin: ee ae, ee * (082) | — PearRA Senay Bee Well “ii Iimitations applicable to the situa- hand's polic one nah eho r Bop e nnection: ust be willing worker 7 Northwestern Timber Co.. M: ar | 1A IS TIN & SE K __eral comm! laston open all summer. Princess Academy, Pree 0 RAKER-—Good, aliround, for countr) - ws T7EY 7 aa 4 * SMEN -To j ’ Wa ston av.: electric fans ete) Ww. ata Carlins ille. li. nye . rerinyt ire 14 N vil = less there 1s ( onsideration for it . ANXIOUS ‘pon 1! -emarriage ig: m re trong and willing | to “ . foundries in Denver: minimum e STi EET METAL WORK ERS—Goow . iy BALES. prove fleid vesday, Thursday and Saturday wine > Po - e Disha t h. /“1 promise for a promise is the usual Pte ted ol a . Batis grt ns. eee FP yy lol pply St. Regis Apart: ; ROUr, cen). Ving conditions. seiy re ar .. Soo \ f , \ ; a ; Biaton Coffee Co. cans a ri : ‘ ke irs shop: oo. ! pA y : . . ° ae . Bie “ nit e 7 iQ > ‘ 4 > i 2) A! ? ‘ B : al SN OOT NS ; bib ee my r — ih ha ; ° > ¥ . ‘ ; whi School, 3965 West Pine bi! (cs) Pew — a = fNege tt - ote Mall imy 4 —- 48 “Man to do short-order cooking. 4115 |; ished ce mber the ts ne for fil- anv further alimony. The custody nan’: rote is Cs Savyinan Bide sak foundry. ; me PP J wh a ) . Ol Ex r Red Laster: ALESMEN Five « L 4746. oS : Rutwer st, Aa BRR . ‘Sri. Easton a\ ae —— = las © xpired. hid the ry of the children, upon the mother's , _— — work. \I AGNI ~ MET AL ( iy Pp . sirable, not necens RNA ARDT'S- St. Lous’ "ending | dancing RARBER--For rest of week. C705 Manch COUOK--Must be Al meatcutter. Apply to i oa ) SS li, | remarriage, would be in the Court's AND WiFE—To- act as mn ew — and no trouble. MOORE BROS. soldering seams and handle 8:30 and 10 DETECTIVE LADY dors shadow!ng an! tn- hookkeeper tate ‘rience fer- tL — ammmatess t ; es cag oe -. - “¢ a per, state age, experience, refer ; = ne ||| answer to X. X. Waiting. which ap- which must then be ratified by : . ‘ Vestigatinz. Miss Jackson ot Cates oa _| CUTTER--Experienced men for paper cutti: , , ' nd : MAN—Capable. for small plant near St ‘ ; | : BAI.ESMEN rest 5426. coh deel come on “2 rit Pb anc (e) Iiesse F nvelope and Lithographing Co., Cah eared with the “> a information three-fourths | of the ee The lLouls as assisicnt, to handle small ma ( O., Joliet, Ilhinois, ' te (el) ) — ans. T HE BRECHT x accessories. ee N. First s a n this column on June 21, for the! Volstead act is not the 18th amend- chine shop Corliss engine and store room: NAILERS— Experienc ed hand nailers on Call 1210 Mullanphy. gee Does shadowing, nvesiigat- . uy .. - " | law arr i ; ‘ ‘ hic . . . : BL ACKSMITI(IS’ HELPERS--Lacieue a | CUTTER-—-Experlienced in handling silks. to Missouri law on carrying firearms.| ment, but is a statute which a ma- ||| steady work: good par: state experience. secondhand packine boxes. Apviy Glueck (ull and see us. missing people, conte ottal, ty, 5900 Manchester. c4) ' 1 |] , ’ : . } t — — — — N. Oth at 8 Finney av. Phone Lindel! St: wl. - work on ladies’ hats: good salary and | || We do not have the Illinois law on jority of Congress can repeal at any ||| wages expected and phone number Answer Box Co,, 1217 N. 224 st. (c7) | SOLDERERS__For soldering light —e N. eo Sree $4X. te 2S eg REMICH'S BELrae. , EJ work | nin a uber” Mulliner ow? 140 | this matter at hand. time, subject to the President's veto, ||| ‘n_owr handwri ne aS Oe NIGHT COOK 2405 ~N. Spring. «| _ alvanized work. Apply 410 Sra SAL EeMr . we ~OFFICER ~y shadowing, IV Ori EITM, | | SLACKSMITH.) a — Apply 2614 ©hou- | Washington av. er ee ee ae CUT TE ae 2 | ME DIC AL QU ES |" IONS. , . salary and comm |ssion to C clock on eth ant. W Faint $10 per week. 4 n ig be , man. yg B xg usa ‘ pm... trae ——— | , y an f isl 4d references. ‘rane Co, th and ' *)] mission is. Alt ‘BL ACKSMITH—Ani helpers; experienced on | (Answers prepared by a physician of authority. Health and sanita- + Fla sona 3008 Et Laan : ' eans. Apply ST. LOUIS TE a ——- = es vawon work: no others need apply "1098 'Expertenc ed on watis fs r008 Day steady . ‘ . > . > _f F lan OF T Ic E BOY—10 ye ars of oKe Kuo opening Vr 8S BALESMAN Live “ tion questions of public interest enly will be considered. Diagnoses on ||| &¥.., ©. Louis, or George Williams. lst to a bright, Intelligent boy. Call main} & SHEET METAL WKG, Gime can show suceces MILLINERY N _Broadw a... elie! ea ert work. Ay MONTROSE WAIST CO... 7th/ i | ; le G ‘ ' os > aS Ten. . . “PRESSMAKING | “AND L ss. ee ma —— | Floor Linkell I Bidg.. Sth and Washington.ic) || treatment of individual cases will not be given. Questions that cannot | Neloened Bani 3 Hla. ras to City, = {c) office upstairs, 191% N. Rroadwav. 6th and. Clack aan (6 drug stores; #00 DRESSMAKING—Neatiy done. tere rea- BLAC KSMITH HELI ER+! re- t ‘ N Slee Ale, he ublicly discussed if showing evidences of Sincerity will be ansiwered ie ablv a conmanane ae. “ae Coe ol Breen OFPICE a , ‘ood ‘ig net mest, we neat. | | aqmpenmemnpempeansnas we, F.8. Poat- Diapatch. [ le. a . ou R £) 44 _ ERS (): DR ESSES p | « oe hs , ‘ ‘ Ys ‘ tt : ' . . Annlyv §2: Nationa! rank of maeen - 3 s t" EEZER Mi L DE -Apply Quick Mf a é, BALESME NS ato ~ te) e e ( ening steady ,°°yYs te tearn, Rood pay: steady work: apply ! ? —There {is no practical! warm water. at bedtime. afterward ders by mail and at the same time assist- Pe ‘ AC’ ‘ STABL EME N—$21 ver week. Call 14% Boe. it! f rea ——— MEDICAL (ene e on Cas ar ad) A. \ B T : ing by Iietters our salesmen in getting new QO l L. ER HELM BAC HER Broadway. omate. ~~ 632 He : at once. EISEMAN BROS - ‘ gt) atone pny , Ji remedy for high knee. bones. rubbing in thoroughly’ vaseline, || : - ete ; cana Z kd) MEN AND GIRLS eared for during con- | W ork with a chance for adv ance- - — — eke at noee + —— B ges, = : - rood chance for adv ancement. | fimne: Apply Room “a2 Sanen We a a ~ Fe ny from *; revo. 12th and North Market.sci) ||| exception to a general rule. Many) velopment of. the bones of the spine | ployment. MIDLAND CREO. Apply CHAMPION SHOE MA-| stove MOUNTERS—Two, good, i zetite today fer One : ‘ + 4 ' . Al: - Jv 58 See -~Moore-Milam, 1}. work. Apply at once. The Aute ; as : DEVILLE ACTS Wid.—Of ail kinds, at} Work Year round and good win aS 8 "ae eo not injure the skin : 7 * ask for Mr. G oe DIEMAKER—EXPERIENCED PERMA- hair dves ¢ sag Pye, ‘7, allows the membrane of the spinal SOT T XT Oo ‘ © pe : PR oe» | Slardel, PALO inv of) | Wages, MEDART PATENT) NENT | POSITION, q APPL ¥, BETWEEN See ee. eet ee ee we Sais falls! cord and the spinal fluid totes- SOTING CO.,-22d and ©. P. & GHINERY CO., 3727 Forest | works, Xow Athens. Til pe Oe ) Si E FE) ER- i to injure 1e hNhalr. xray air, S- cape ant orm a tumor. w ] t 11a » Y : a? ° Fo = . “to (eS) | |) on oe et it alone? 1 (c - ’ iven the right (eG) 5 wecowne ape a mention, but it is very rare, except. || | — | OPTICAL MECHANIC—Must be experienced | S I UDENT fe we are looking for homa City, \ S. repairs, garages, sleeping porches. | —* “- N. Sd st. ___{©5) | _N. 2d (3) | INSPECTOR—Experlenced, for screw ma- E mounte Applv nd 61) after 4 p.m. 2RIR Dal ton. BY SS Over 104 Fisd in sheet metal “ich DIL Il, PRESS HAND—-Apply 124 Sle Iney. (c) chine products. Box MI: 5423 Post-Dis. (co) Bal DY € ().. D4. i} Nar \afle| M pecs hap d iret. class, wens need aU- nter. pp s . : =| oe : C0) . am ” - : 7 - UY i i tor e mech \ 0 r larnes., ‘ ie . . “3 a ENTER--Sit.; contracting and build ~ Thiik KHR--Fo heavy tear, 3 Easton INSTALLMENT MEN—Good mK od atock. 4\Uad J Sy BR we a Co " loth, ( Q.. 513 Olive st 4th floor. TIN NE RS HEL, P 2 Ke arid Market. = Chestnut TINNER For be nch work: light cop . BTOCK SALESME - me a —_— —— i ne repairs and alterations a speciality: es BOY—Colored; 18-20 years of age: good DO- | DRIVERS For coal wasene oe ong | good commission: no conpetition Alphonse :. Brenner o., es assortment work Apply 410 Valent ye ing proposition . NPP: ‘=I s ao —_ Harmen. Cy — a (eno _O Connor Coal ¢ 0.. TI 8. Vandeventer or. fc) | .: N “ne: ma = a = alar’ a: | Bu | iwe CT in MEN—Two. to drive Ford trucks and help manufacturt oO ; call or write. 2948 Dayton at. ny - or Jo» press room; must ve 16 years; Dai t. ER— by a ate top wages paid. \J oe Ww h rt ie? ge eT “Fait ao = in groce rv store. i Ol Mon 1POe —— 6) | ORDER “Cc I, ERKS— —K xperienc ed “in wholesale on st dial " iv : a ae profit and tnerenaia e2 posto ign ‘na Sprivate dee Sh Printing Co,, Sth floor. 1824 Washineton. (c)| DRIVER--And stableman. Apply 1420 8. | JANITOR —Colored; experienced; married; no- Eiinae Week. 08 te Waaeen meee “Cc $ Pr vig om ~¥, pau Whelesale Drug Ce TINNER—-For light assort BOY-—Over_16 or man sinale German pre- | srondway = ete Fl ne | (EN— White. for ‘meneral Warehouse work; OXY-ACE ITY ‘LENE WELIsERS | work, 45-hour week. Ay ) DRIVER—For grocery store. Empire Gro-|JOB MAN—To clean drug Store. 901 N. Van- apenng —— steadr emplovment. 110 Victor st. (c4) Welding Co., 3127-29 Pine , beg * > Fr eae by colored: truck ‘or Ra- ferred. For grocery and meat market in “ _Steacy ¢ oe 2 ae Bs 2 = & Y . work ; demoed good references.| East St. Louls. Apply 727 Shenandoah. (c4) | *'Y. 1400 N. Taylor. Eee esis - WANTED MEN—For general shop ,work, steady work. | OXY-ACETYLENE WELDERS Must have 1308 N. 16th st. Boomnt no ~~ oe ~~) er ee Oo ‘ ss * 1 SR ° ‘ «° , . awe : - aN us ia = . ee - . —_ nt a BOY--About’ 17. for general office work: DRIVE Ro drive team and do aliround|JOB PRESS FEEDER-4 ae tae) steady Call 1000 N. Vandev nter (e) had at least two years’ experieuce and be | TVOL MAKERS- Experienced; : ate ork 27 SS. 4th ime at Co.., : M —— FFEUR--Sit.; desirable, good mechan-| good salary to start: quick advancement. | Wor” Saas _f work. _Missourt _iahel Co.. 17 5. Main. MEN-And boys; steady work, Excelsior Pa-| Willing to do other work: steady work: good) perts, steady and able > b Sorores; 11 years’ experienced; licensed; | Apply Columbla Transfer Co.. general office. DRIVER—For wholesale ice cream ; ” ‘tendy ‘ to acto s ( od) | s , oF 2” eh 4) | er See Mr. We r. 4250 N ” Rox 18%. Post- Dispatch. Broadway rd Spruce ‘e) steady work for good man over 25 y ‘| JOR Rs RESS Fr ~~ ty 7. nongay A — = | _per r x F ry, 21s t and Olive. fed) | | pay._§ fo Mr. Ww oqner. 4250 N. 0th. Teal ences. See Mr. ener, 4250 N, PEUA an white: 6 years’ experi- | U\S—-Several. bright. over 16 years of age, | 0}4. Banner Creamery Co., 3008 Warne. at ' tine I cinting Co th fice “ 13 a24 W ane) | | MEN— To drive coal wrenne: way. we ole aga 9 Ro iT RU : K hal truck wa Man t ) work 7M) Y Apply. to Mr. A —dZingle man wants | pl ace on smal! apse piv ergineer, Langan & JTayior Bidge., 4908 ‘6 | . £100 Virginia, Eyvermann Construction ¢ ” 1 ’ ' “\ ’ ! , ‘ ‘ oy - iniecaiiieiaal — : , ar Box E- : gee I edi gimme rage ane Prey PACKERS — Apply MEDART WaGon BLac TUL ~And_ help ia care Conrad 3 arm, lox | 413. Post- Dispatch, | Delmar. (c) | — ~ 1 . AN it.; waeuld like position on outside, COLORED BOYS | ELEVATOR BOY—Must be over 16 and know eo GOW 5 cee: Machinery | GOOD WAGES. Retvinerater “Car hot ioe in. Cor 8 matronel . v9 a _pertenced, N. BR. Se shuater. 14 Cz Bidg., St. Lew position yt ere rafting experience could 16 to 20. ath ~ het al STORE, | how tc operate electric elevator. La Salle | ~ = = {PPI y > Tp r ore M EN Ww td. To - ae my work. 45 . t A T EN r P U LLEY ( O., 3500 Ww AGON M AKE Rr To “repair and ‘” “re —— pees noe He coors, Srseneen. enpare. and Washington. Candy Shop, Broadway and Olive (c3)| LABORERS —For day and night shift. Co- d 1¥ PROMPTLY TO Good board on place. Westover Nursery | De Kalb. (c6) : Keiner Furn. and Moving aay Powt-Diapateh. bo) . ELEVATOR ~~ OPERATOR — Ex umb! om 8 : a eee C perienced, lumbia Hox Co., 1900 North Market. (c8) | SU PE RIN ‘ Ou St. Rd.. - Mile West N. Vandeventer AN—Young, married, wants steady work BO y S WAN 1 EID hite. Arcade Bidg.. Sth and Olive. Apply | CARORERS Steady work. Hlll-Behan Lum- : 7 TENDENT, ro a He West Creve Cosur| = Se ge ——— : e “RS ac x. = ar Line. (c4) PAINTERS— 1 nion; fast brush hands, «at! W AITERS Expe a M there @ chance for advancement: head starter. (ch) _ber Co... Page av. and Wabash tracks. (c8) | speed once. Smith, 4050A_ F: aston , mont 2006 _ rience sate ee : . ; . 13 WW a 2. OB oo = vee re : bn ee ¢ ) ME N For han. ling and s sorting bu irnt prick } Ahi Seecienatn ~~ oun - “Pr ob. cwttad wy ae ve Strong boys to work in pressroom ; —_ — MAX ‘Small — x jpozrel LABORERS —Woods & Down Box Co., eaan | Nat ional Ammonia CO and to toss green brick in kilns. Hydraulic | PAINT ER'S HELPER—Familiar in painting an Wa ta THN ’ TheyMw,. | KLINE 'S ™ mes —e = —— —, school boys need not apply. Apply aon” ath. at. & per week. valic "tes and Mullanphy. (8) | 5: 0 ) 2 Press Brice + “S 11 Plant, King's high- | _fron_ casting or machinery. 4100 2let W AT ER | ENDER sa y & : , ay ’ ae ——= | LABORERS—White or colored: 50c per hour, Ss 7 a "y | way ane = asourt Pacific. _ . . _f{c9) | PANTRY RBOY—To work nights. 7 if ‘ ‘p> i F 6crvices ol ¢ tor private Bareg, oF wtould. take “mney Abe nena Post Dispatch. a (8) | | E LEV. A TOR MAN > at «q? larry, Gran ad and Hickory. yermann ( T DE r RE H AN > PRE ET. MEN—vTo work In ice house. . unload cara, | Restaurant. 20080 N. Mth st. eck wy A BAC J ER ROLLING Pos “04, Post-D' —— 2s oe ° , " 4 om =~ " - —— me bt A . W f to make change: ex BOYS—We need & more good boys, 14 ‘and | Apply steward, 5:: Conestrnetion C LATHE HAND. -Apply 124 Sidney st. (c) 7016 Maxchester; to work In ice house, BRo- |PATTERN MAKERS-— Locomotive cviindor| Barton and De Kalb . salesmen. Ay » wity or. read: expe 15 years of age, who have finished school | BUC KINGHAM SIOTEL. LA BORE RS~ 81. : to'unload cars of tron. Ap-| LATHE HANDS—And diemakers. 104 N. | ana and we Newstead and Duncan | work. Berry Foundry, St. Joseph. Me. icuh| —— eciaiabn a ington Post-Dispatch. liebel alenn and cacy te learu: ‘ne work King's highway and West Pine ‘(c4) | 3 & Corbett Iron Co., Main and/ 12th at : (4) | and leonard and mon. ___ (CO! PHYSICAIN—At once, first-class young man| YATCHMAKER—First-class: must , See. ’ : chin- ~-- —--- —- le - —_——— Ee : ry ag . wy , ‘ “* , Bao per with Ford truck. wish- ery: experienced Ye earn from $15 to &25 E MATCUTTER— First- class. steady position. ron —— 9 re a “yam —§¢) | La’ THE Hi AND--First-class National Metal ME: N— TO ‘LE. ARN TO. ore RA or RSS to locate in a country town of 1200; fine dentin spn > ve ni peed Hurwtlsz jéliveries jiate afternoons! per week, 8 hours per day. 12 o'clock Sat Annly 4128 Faston ic) | LAABORERS—White; 8 hours’ work; 40%c | Trades Association, 413 Odd Fellows Bidg.| sTEADY EMPLOYMENT ROOM 654.) 4 ene tas oet-Dio. 2) : sag Ce , "av.. East. $ Te ' . . ; a . — — , 10 Ny ‘ s » | NT. : . Co., 228 Collinsville av., East St. is, be evenings; cons:ler contract. Bell Grane urday; we pr~ $10 per week to start: 50c| ERRAND ROY—Apply 823 Merchant-| gher how ‘Noruce.. foreman. Cupples Station. | LATHE | OPERATORS—Experienced on) CENTURY BLDG. 4 PIANO TUNER— Apply to Mr. | : —— WE 1 ‘DER Mid- ‘ontinent Foundry sa : (5); weekly increase for 5 weeks; only boys ac- Laclede Bide, - a piston rings. Keys Piston Ri! ; On . “eer . | oa he —— - - * ape -—— ow ; , ng Co., 8051 ps : a ratte ' 8 years railroad, =o. care oto agg Rs Ages hd will be eo F ARME R Mi an; experienced: know ledge i L. ence nese sin is hents cal en > ' he » do 7 . — ict M Ke N AN L) RE ry Ss (* ave, MA : ? ST ER N & (* ( x mat -E ' teh ¢ @#kpenonce x ia deventer. (oth) dairying: references required. Box k-2 Adams st Aut ? Then F m) \1HE HAND —And machinist: expert- 18 vears annd over: lieht factory work. 9 ~ . ‘7 ge eee —— | Post-Dispatch. %) ——~--——- —- - ++ ———---- ---—- - = “enced: steady work: good chance for ad- | HAGER HINGE CO 2427 1 Kath pt 12th and Olive sts. -_—-2- oo — one _ Organization handii Broadway ve ble: « east. al lenal eeaalial : | Boe ee (DIE AND TOOL MAKER—Expertenced | ‘ONSTANT RE R | + BOOKKEEPER—Ang stenographer: exper!- , > ‘ —Expertenced on | CONSTANT READER.—There are | ing in the region of the neck ‘and | / bench man, gold worker and mounter, AS vf and one who wil! W “enced. 27168. 21 gt eis | tiectric,, motor ‘laminations; excelien: fu- ||| . great many preparations on sale | the small of the back. Tts disap- | Site ioe Cou BU oie at Atm fh et ! SWITCHMEN — thowsht and. enete A N T E D | BOTTL ER Ser fect-power machine. Apply | to capabie eatte: Ge iabas teeubies: enaai. | | in the shops for softening and whit- pearance on pressure indicates this OPTI TAN—F'ra fitter M = 7% | : he knows fs clean | ox Raic “ERS—Woods.& Down Box Co.,| DISHW ABHER—Ow! Lunchroom, 1202” 8. ||| haps is muc hy better than a fee ugh | wear an ¢ welt fam putting this on | \ Pir _ juster and salesman for retail | es future oe MEN, BOYS 1: ak. and _Mullanphy. (ef) Jefferson ay. ‘4) N w ashing wit an c00d eo! an autie quite aft. eal the “ Ww e a, ins 4s he en re “auc ed. a! sy Wil | partment: u t ] : ard pay seniority from "anual Tht” for “n pointmes ttt aia tatiana BO t : ) ISH WASHER Night work 72a S Vande. —— “ ee = | ,ae : must e. experi... em A. a ——— 4 ee EE Cabany 3719W. W. R.| ana bonue. SASS xin fount “om | DISHWASHER —Colored: good pay: room ~~. ~ ~~ ~~ . o Experienced; @alary and jenced. Apply to ALOE OP- Union Station. sdawnionn jewelry. ° : emp ey = . - rm _— £ a e ‘or Tene ovr $ em r ‘ 2 ~ 7s eo: a - - - ‘ 2 be e Lo ite exce persue ies. “Grai-clana; desires | BO*-zcotered. to work in drug store. Vic-| 2nd board. Apply 4145 Lindell bl. __ scsi) | Hern Kings | and meain, Huck LAR ~~ ERS a ait b for. etreet pavin percentage of sales; partie-/TICAL CO., 513 Olive st. See o-= ' —— ‘ment. Hox F-10, F t h a en oes; Geares| tor Drug Co. 6118 Easton av. (8) | DOOK Gt, LURK. 4418 8S. Compton ic) a - Bec aaa (cB) oer loonie Gone tr netie or SG6 ‘Coeper : : SUPERINTENDENT Printin wee PRINTING SALES) as shop foreman or service man- | - ae —‘© : he oP A. SLATS) il. Otel. « l ‘ I - = . . f an ’ - - nen — = . - — : Po eo cae Hee | AS |e am or lance wholeanle millinery house. Ap-| d (oh LAB (RE IN itt RS— — /\ i) 1 Vy Se ixth street. c89) OPTICAL MECHANIC _ | TAILOR—Good. 1823 Park. rn i he and quoting att TER and cabinet shop. dovs en | oth ute. wn or PILE CO., 1112 Washinaten. (eo) | TCE WAGON DRIVERS -Apply 2607 Gambie, -** | | Must be experi j hb -~ enw zie ‘Olive Pai J usiness.. Al ree | = S. Mair . a Be —_— —--—— -. +--—~ ‘ b. , erZzon ; oe i001 Pind a | id 7 learn tinner trade. 6020 aston. | DRAF TSMAN—With experience in design of }ICE WAGON DRIVER Wtd.-sIce wagon COMM ERC [AT A UT 0 , ee TAILOR For repair work; steady jo mm Sein’ Vax Mi ° —s — - | motor CK wwiles Z mmiv . yaovn ‘ le , ' ! NOK . ‘ = - ee ‘s = . ~ - . ’ . ek ee — . ~— PENTER—wants work: anv kind; aitern- ge itys 18 or over; wholesale hardware house. Some way lraffi a. a fare, Menno 60 ‘Choutesu. —— Os ot ~ ull Ih, “ MECHANICS—First-class. Hudson -Fram P- | bench man, gold W orker and | Silk, 209 N. Channing av. AS wih « hy BAI ESMEN ; - - ton Motor Car Co. Locust at Leon: urd. wen) f Al OF | TEAMSTE RS ce drive roc k wagon, 1 § eh a lity deairing te 0 ’ (a) and Locust (co) (cD) ee ~ of ordeve.. offered. have given each s least one tive lead experienced stock « ie offered to obec! those who can qua : | ON be 7 a Sete Sieteae. eo eenre | enced, Hydraulic Press Brick Co.. Grav come ee we 1h and Olive 8: money every night. Apply Belt ery Co. 2 Park De MaChgg, MEN —Three. neat appearing and of good | PLANING MILL MEN—Muachine feeders and | 00D. Sies Machine Co. Ardmore, ORL MEE BER man ane le ‘house where there ig oppor- | o's ena Chippewa fod) | = nets UM 3 ¥ “ai .| 2 Snright: Olive-Delmar car to Belt fea ee INEEROS nights a week. wholesale iniik routes, or especially “aaalified : ae’ 8 mee & 1 Ww Hill-Behan Lumber | fONG MAN Strong. helper in lee . & 3 West 29th i mcemeat. Box E103, Post: | gr SHEILMAN-—Steady work; best pay. Vic- | FIREMAN—Anply room 340 Frisco Bldg. (ct) ? | --~ SY) | “Apply Maloney Electric Co., 7th end Hick. | can earn $40 to $€0 week, with excellent | ——-—=e—*.- Ona Wabash tracks. (cS) | _ahop. Apnlv 4701 MePherson os Mas open territories aitenenths) | tor 1427L,. 2A00 ¢ F 1REMAN rere ‘iy K@ichin’s Furniture |Co., | l. ‘ABORE RS Colored: sev eral, in sky men for ory. fe) | chances for advancement. Box M-55,. Post- en ee ae l, GIANDS WANTED FOR YOUNG MAN~—Steadv work guaranteed abbey line #ekirts — - _ —— _-—---- Mth en ‘alin fc) eavy outsife wor ¥y Employment | friar voL. a —-—- ~-- —_____- D snatch ies) - b. PA A CANAI---$1.068 hour: must = Feferences and full . a — ' | MACHINE HANDS—Woodwo cabinet- ‘ . : , [N--Two ne pea : b al ait references. _D'svatch. ae: ' Man not over 40, capable of handling men. men. LACLEDE- CHRISTY, makers; good wanes tat cea 2d and East Grand. (eo) SOTING CO., 22d and C. P, & YOUNG | MEN — Two | neat-appeart Perienced man — —— : =f, CA ee Ronee once; steady work. Ap-| 2roaressive Automobile Mfra. Box M-}. ”.-D. 5900 M chest 5 Fox Bros Mfz. Co.. Ohio an‘. Sidney. fe) | SSeS + St. I. tracks Granite City Il month. Publishers’ Premotion Ce. t. “by colores girl fo assist _ ply (oS) | FOREMAN Middie-agecd = mar with sxeca-|° an ever. _(e | | MACHINISTS—First-clasa allround. Nation- MEN—For general factory | ine ; vs qe. © ‘eee - | Our = salesr Sardine CAiteraticns or build for® will Fopeir. imake| with’ we manufacturing of picced tinware’ | LABORERS — Saw mill and| mihg@*tt! Trades Ass'n, 413 O44 ¥ellows) Work. Apply ST. LOUIS TIN | STF D See | Scho ted lace: See a _ from $4000 to or bu yom; work right: Liz "LASTERERS—To go to Dalian, Tex $10 who ere iooxing for ermane ' De Bit. © red girl; o it Please pe b you hav n ved. , . r : : vtodia - S248___18)| iso" Agen and compensation wanted.” fhs| yard; White and colored ;| MACHINIST ill wrens pends and Randy| & SHEET METAL WKG. CO.,| oits:"Yse' transportation. See Mr. ‘Wed. | wart pavancement Gent pra Fs f Interview Mr ile . > ’ u ’ . . 4 e “e , $ : - re | rane hind: ex-| CAR CARPENTERS —Must be ses epign tid opening fore high-class map| ood wages. MIDLAND CREO. | _machine shop. 984 N. First st. around | 6th and Clark av. (e 5) Sington, TN. 10th st. ") nut. et. p Bre a Pierce Bldg. Et rience i ‘a Y COOK—215 Collinsville av.. East St. J a ~ gh SHOP HANDY MEN a Louis PORTER--Young man: good w dy | LQUNG MAN- For general store J ; Niday and Saturday fa i tee OUR & CO. Nat nal Louis, iil. (i ahs es a re ae (e5) | Truck and M er 8200 N. Hall, hea MEN—For warehousé and ship- | omerk_Hicher's. 1216'S." Froadway. ted) earn to sell clothing: good change Saturday nigh ~~ . RM ey 4 FURNACE MAN—For, brass; must have ex-/| lu. track, Granite ty, ‘ Cc.) et k: pe ania > Call, ora morning. Royal Shoe Ack a ‘ hath ; a ———— Seed Sete Ington. opposite Statler otel. . by colored. Call Bomont ~ ; 37 P teck Yards, East St. Louis, II]. | Perens"! Pope av. |-— Salta agantecniaie | OS COs BE, colored: or| | (05) Oe ruetle 208 etperionced ‘line LABORERS | Acply Barber Asphalt Paving aemertinene | ployment. Apply 315 Washing-| PORTER, white $10 & week. Cherokee CANVa ASSERS For or bait day. Lindel! | just west of *t‘layton: firat-class references " ; tn. (c6) ton Av. (9) = 2048 Cherokee ast. —_ ‘c} Ww ANTED — All- around con ~ Selle on wight te required; permanent sition d A , MAINTENANCE MAN—White, e visiliak PO —e “ul . CARPET LAYERS . | Weres, Rox F411. Post-Disnatch. “ies APPLY thoroughly experienced in caring , married. | ME N—For s shi | a Hippodrome Gandy te steady work. Ae struction man by lor my and 10 o'clock 4 | GRINDER HANDS—Por grinding castings. NATIONAL LE tors, elevators, line shafting. machinery, | ak pping room an PORTER—YVor drug store #01 NV — lished corporation to do | | —tandie Machine Co.. 24 and G: Ce NAL LEAD CO,, | charging batteries end repairing automobiles: warehouse work: steady em- | _ter — ™ aevem"| ing, painting, carpentry amd) ToUNG Mien as ) >. ; 7 , , £ f of Seperiences carpec layers: per- Spode (c6) references required for dotng this kind of | 2 manent positions, App! . “GROCERY CLERK—Experienced. Apply Cor 55 y ’ rh. Apots oe . : Po RTER —W , Te . ) pen ent "ot tone, | Avply euperin- rad: * 114i Union, = ) 9048 MANCHESTER. ‘Rev Kan, Ride Pt Franklin Products oxi i ment. Apply 2d and Ash- } ith reference. 1026 N. 18th st. Ae canes ahonaennelll a “as PARTNE ° ANDY MAN For. work « t of o ‘c8 Nu. =e , : ; ———$ EE ei it STIX, BAER @ FULLER (cb) yetnety; Ste per hour: 10 me ‘work, i L ogee or yard . _ - "gone, aboat J. oe. cars erecery |: : Lae __(e9) PORTER “Rica aoeie | t. — t —y . HOUSEMAN— White oy ¢ ~~ ea ‘ages; work year round. bene ~ elerieal Ww nad experience un. | drive ‘hin mnie shop: must be able to) good references required. farwick Hotel, 1th and Locust.ics) | MED ART PATENT PULLEY | MAN To. pices om. Aout aH necessary. ly SHAPLEIGH eae TN. Broadway. | at room 702, Bank of Co Meletiiy fect once; experiencet; co! ve. “ - A Pp or e Melville Hotel, $988 Bartmer. «ogi CO., 3500 De Kalb. (05) SAY SR OT el aaa fs HARDWARE COMPANY, (e4) esi around hota “hcSesto ord Ee Rms nine . geod pay App! . Se «2 | at onca, Walter- Goldberg: Garment Co., tiie | steady job and high salary e PARTNER Wrtd.~-3 Staple articiee $2

Page 37

i a OE THURSDAY, JULY 8. 1920_ oe REDUCE THE COST OF DUING THINGS — particularly SELLING or REN 1NG property, ADVEKIi5£/ “wa post-pisparcn, OF ——— > ee = Se — Sao ee _ -_—- _ ~_ -- WANTED—MEN, Boys HELP wTp._m — D.—MIS CELLANEOUS | , HELP _WANTE WOMEN. ced ees WANTED— WOMEN. GIRLS HELP WANTED—WOMEN. GIRLS BUSINESS FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD GOuDS FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD Goods. WANTED for ctory work: . ) nd Sxpy j ad. i triove . ‘ ork. A ) »lv SHAP (; pleat; man or womans | ery and lunchroom, $12 per week, 756 8S ; = tow man, Ppt LEI iH bours 8 to 5; with knowledge of shorthand , good isiness; owner leaving cit inh Stale canst nishing» éwellines. Call Forest . range = . = ™. = — CARPETS Wed Furntture of al! Gesertp- } ED--ME . f MAP CTE AwW te ted OPA et eli Vela tent gy ggg ~~ oy excel- Dreferred: chance for sdvancement B lian oes ' ¢ “ -* 4 » and 4 ‘ . . ‘ t i oT I ‘ : ir " ' , 4th and] Pistwasnen--wie—wonaa ora? | GIRLS For light factory work; SENSENBRENNER’S ~ waist ‘aacene! iow (9) | BEVERAGE BAIDON—Cisar : Te CALE Gaitioaned, | > | caRPEER Widens a xe AKERS Steady — position highest ae le r-S ‘ost 's 4>' P82) aes btn es ' ieetals” tions: wtente fate. dwellings Ofeutt Srerege ‘[2@ Easton. Delmar &4. Cabany ” im, } married man ; Washin ton. vod Wares. 701 N. 6th. (of | —— ~~ ‘ } . ° Te batlding. Washing w g , (e9) | wy! ASHE RS Two — - on — ~" Gol. ho experience required ; - good 2a _floor Sth and St. Ch iries ew (cl4) — @4TY paid. Lesile Olian Co sO, Waehir 7 Al Di: . th TTT _—- : ae 4 busin o! che: un C . ,OODW ORK ERS AND ogee Bee Restaurant. 5s04 Delmar: enmhont an ibe at , smi = - ~ BOARD NG hi = | _ ~ 5201 Setens ag | cali we Rt AS ae as y . ig : Foes “ daylight ' oor , Vis 25 reor esl , INING SLCITE iliar nd r : ze D- WOMEN, sousework eomter 868628; 1 en EIS M gin HH 1 a. tod er fe ndition: must sell. Box 3-47 period cebin ae sit Band 2 apartmen's and residences, pianos, Vierrsige ‘ a oon a eomene — -A tle eric ‘ 4“) “ : R. _0- Gram Film Co #4! ma MOR CO. MAIN AND RUT. | 2aRt_Ellm Corporation 4820" Delmar, “es | ———"* = ANG WY ashing? ) | OFFICE ASSISTANT —Over 20; snust be able | Locum “ i: NDY sit = R if T- Assi KTER F’, ret lass, rough dry Apply G I kt L Ss — FOR FA & T O R \ fice ‘details: good salary. San iee Ke ¥ T “RESS “Good 4 410 Morgan _ ~ . howe ess, oa 3 schoo! -— 4, p ‘, hi So =. x =— — tel Kemer, Centra! Olive ' ITRESS lence 24 Franki! CR rs 7a ae eee eee : “RNITURE--Ornemental pi at - ‘ i e - ee - ee eee ee : Cylinder; - good pay: } a Wirth launder : » a ; 3% ER. (eo) i¢ tid. b v ttt Market (e2) y , . + . trac and Preser ne ¢° 71% rar ‘ x Shallcross, 419 N. 4th G TES . | BATHROOM GIRL-cay WORK. CUPPLES CoO., 600 -5 pesesT ins SO. _! roe ONC a AY . t Experienced, good chance for — fzw Dy as For Armory ne DUD > MEN--Or boys over 10. for light | _Marviand _Hotel, 9th and. a on: oa OPE RATORS wn cresses: £00d psy. Speer ; al staurant, 8845 Olive ancement: give age an erences in Gr A. aes \=H prices paid tor scondhand -. co } 7oOl irom, 5 " S . ’ in (oa) SP RU {* K. o( Ce y ) Bros Mfe ( o , ti) I thy ; ‘ : ‘ ; ] . len rir] to learn ADI ly Ne ? . . ' t. lee Past remnants ’ t RNIT' \ 4 exit n —T ( nae. Gineber = “1 Fhenan ‘ vom, Drungsw i i rug os —_ A leneced on bers ‘ men willing to work Bpec lal mach in os Weinstein-L lau : ITRES cexpertenced hour \ , or ' , mone wit . , ; ; + s. . job ed {oh) si ; ) ul! day iti¢ : i ' I : - ' a 4eren) _FEasi t ( of - o ' Ca > : . ur! . . . - . : " tod liv ni rs > : :. ; ~~ ston 4 ; * Z. Be ; : - re Turnitu re of ‘all tiha 4 work a 1. & arnt) ton (c) BILI si iti [ ee " ; ‘ure rey ‘ - ts : ; 4 ,] : e mo Pailina Rint r! GOVERNMENT clerks needed badly’ cememete Be work and van talk to, GIRLS bor general factOry OPERATOR— Experienced. to sev fs or ) r mal tee eee | a a a 14 ‘ . ’ utes re mn) ‘ " . ’ | . ress. giving ° xpelile } e ? if ie ' r ; ot? . rr SS - , ro day s. Appi , ’ ad ‘ - 1€ ‘ ipward: no “all . rs e ce and , . , : t! , jo i. , - Bione Co., Kast St, as - women; § ward: no experience Ly Balary expected, to “High Grade Office Spe- work. Apply ST. LOUIS TIN Rroadwat rd Catering Co., 3h ves ‘or particulars phone Ulive 4350 oF wri | ontents i-room flat; no deal NED good used furniture badly Price, ne “" Lt ' ‘o SSOCIA’ REALT : 1 can rent fl; ‘all aftér 7 p. m *. Cent 7S8. Olfve { Menkhos ’ » rectin « . PO EE I Gy eR ke or “rite, Mr. Ozment, Arcade Bldg., ; Siaity.”” Rox F-4, Post-Dispatch , 3 ve ———_—__ - . a ’ ie) » Als he sry? ’ "wm ivst . ' ’ . ; ) 1 ‘ itepen j a laborers, 84. Te ner ver ay ian --- . . . LJ BUS GIRLS Fe or ‘cafeteria. Mary! land He tel. x SHEE | M | AL W KG, (" ix ‘al lee nies” en = ~uaae . 12 ive 7 to o . in - me ta - bavi ; ya : “ )) n s __ Oth ar d Pine { ite . ta j a | t ' acy oF 4 rouns yrat . = —— , =— Tee I =t ila — : ~ ae . . —— ’ ; - —— ule Btone ( oer eal ee ANDERSON'S AFE CASHIBI R—Ex pert - (od) 6th and Clark ay. (Cd) | rene | a hab > , telnet rx Dights. Jullers _ Accessories: om i 7 aetna o I ogy : best $220 Olive. Bo- . . rT. - ~ | ; >xperienced ~ Apply - ——— OPE RATOR S—Experienced on on reas ‘aural AL iat rt ic) n © bareain Riz N Grand ene SUrhsbeane Pat, BOM , at deo MPGAin for ae af ct p tov Ph — ' — linssibidinatllaite “) VV LCANIZING Ss ( HOOT, ine Gillan, Planters Hotel, 4th and GIRLS—To learn to operate steady work and good also girl o1 TRES Experienced. 1 ) or ning work. : EtCLil DELLCAT EASEN NTORE low a ae epIngs, Hse Plane, awn a ——— —- e N—General, and Sw buyers free: an opportunity tn . ANDY ’ ae a8 3 7 seece bh ittonhole n “4 ine iddv fz . } obIin:; on -*stauran . | rent, iong ease; living room "if desired. — — - on ' x = nig”est perce In cath ofr SAL. ESGIRLS Experienced night glazing machines : $15 per 1 floor, 1209 W ashingt (oh, rReEs ‘ k AD} > (et) -* VJ ' ice aR bedroom net . re oe ps + 5 . ve . . . ~—— ” ‘ " t Atti ia i eT he ; e ’ tf ' ier. ’ , : , _—- location: across from great coe” Bane the se Ly Bs ey ge. refrig: Ta- : . ~~ oad guys. ns _— —_ i ee Oe rofitablie business dey and ni! Khe ~ work: OO. : ; ’ >a’) . " at F ' ' ’ Vy ras ND Chee EMALE LP Tee wy — io§l, ment ” od pay, and fee ane. week to start 4 pply Ml ISSTS OPERA rORS- n dress also sample mak olon} esata nt 219. a go Rota , . Rg -- e » & Pm ploy- and Ollfwe —_ Sow aaway . : ‘ ell — on AGY Work, Cail at Thee Y_AITRES: vnerie cnn tir nm Pest eltv highway; cheap ' , - F aA RE. apartment. 1411 Locu —-- . ‘ (c5) @Ipp , — : 7. 71a st Middle “st Garment 1323 shing- i. a — : - om E-312. Post-Dispatect , 7 = — we See Gee >. ee | and c' P. & gtr and women cece, in at the sa 2 WR APPERS Ex pe: lene ed steady SI} } l \ AL L > \ 1 AN NING a nm Ss ' ; . . ; Re 7 ER Y ND Ht a “Living — A fe : EB aston water heute wa rEZains waveng ANIMALS ee gervice : . . , . OPERATOR oreo t need _ - ' ‘ ; a ot iukKe s lLiosp!ital rx lar . a ; IN } as ! “ay. ~~ . ' a Granit resees, cleaners nurses. seamstresses Broadway and hoole t# Mr CO., | rairie and Benedict. (¢) | pants, 44 hours per wee best prices {1 Peimar m ee ee ic tee ee_ AE OOEE LiF page ——— — aol : ewoand silemtiy used dre BUS TON BULL Piers «heap. 1422M Wit iranite rity, Ti. so apd emergency worker. We have work for Parker ~ (eb IA : the city. American Jacket Co .« | WAITRESSE No night Tk. no Sunday ~@SVCERY-MARKE South Side; good cash ra, chiffonte: ardrobes, dinit ‘ite. x ee re home, fair wages, (c8) CASHIER—LADY—Muist be quick. refer GIRLS—Learn shoe ‘making: no’ a ’ (eh, | work ee Apply Chocolate Shopp ene rg = E ge ayes: ewes S. rugs. carp ass and tro’ i LI.DOG~ Brindle. | sear old. @ Ibe. 1h ll on motor car THE -AUTOMOBIL re We teach au- a ences require . Schertz a1” N (rand (cr) experienc Pe necessarv . leht ' OPERATORS With owe Mm nine ePXDer . ae - ae , = : ‘ lar ‘ al 1 f 10826 Caroline (5) tmen ra . = wert elit = : N Teffer On. ———— -' ea Kant a tomobiie repairing. driving i@nition. atart. ‘ASHIER.\ YERIST--Experienced at filing “ty 0 a enced, to make different sectio os ove Li. hee En ane ee leg RO \nd meat market; best location; | Mable pe opi » will buy, move or store TS * M pe ise : e ‘ me r OX Oo ‘ost- Dis. ; , one Ss: + m min nde Hane , Orn anand oe a oa : Ne } nefe: fixtures an4 stock worth $4000 ‘ ods. Prosser Ja - nN ' i , : wage : ; eat - me and noes. battery rec har«in oxy- ar 2 lerical work H 4.40 } VW ork: good W orkin cou lit 1IOnsS fi also sUuepen: ( ' , le AN your ge 18-20 Gil ‘ I of M anc ~ oad, west ut ana rip: ‘tor weldl ng and vulcanizing: inetruc- Caxsjiip K onl officn — gicls can earn go nes . un N. Jefferson Ars ‘fer takes it: casn a@nd carr Box EF mont NAD 32 Kirkwood: Pergugon ca: bia Box Co. 1000 North Saiimitie sh eare ceane es | hoy Fea Postspitpnich, “At SEerIess; |good wages while learning Gon. “HS NITasth! ted Foo W ATTRERMIS—Thiee —oxporionwed, “ana -3 | Si" Sitat Mineseag: © end Ses ee a n ) 7 _ — " ce 77 - a A* I~ : P ' ) eo — iil cit 11S ive slarat’ } - ee - - or 9-9 ~ —- a ~ . , a . “ist : ce ailgon ’ ' " : oe ; — ‘ ; ——— St. Louis Auto Sebool, 8540 Olive CASHIER Lad tetina picture s 201) JOHNSON-STEPHENS & aa ix cae ee ony rant ot SAM CONE FACTORY—Complete. | _(8tee side ov: a Mc trene ne” thee ee Se ae ho, would like to | 7 (es) | "nd Market. Gali nfter 1 mem ow: 2Oth if . ¢ By, mig e ctions on over . 111, N. Vandeventer. Lindell 8915 GAS RANGE cho refrige: bose LO nt DAD ORAS ees)! money this summer, See : —- : . en Le 44 s 7 cs, ences MAT leady % , CE SSE ‘xperienced, hours 5 to U TAL R ee eae a ‘ n-lined drabe, se “mac nd a rikco Mide., _before ° noon SALESMEN Vic NTED cA oe -R References reauired. Jol N. HIN AGF iD SHOE ( “(> { (°,) ; [ , -_ ‘ a REST RANT cas Si catio hal vs ‘ e enameled Quick Mea _ Apply 8 | GALESMAN—For New Mexico olf! leases: |ib- ASITIER Fo “Apply "Kobn Sores, ae De f re | ~ OPERATORS a tO OO he ae old oat ablished y $5000 a waned 1. oven, slightly used; rare bargain. | HOOKS. Fxecutors COSSETCS, SSTy of ° ‘aps IN & SHEET - j comm |ssion Room 410 705 Olis - he =) mar hy] ° iti ¢ ores ORO ie or we he ra of fice W ork : steady periens ed . power eel rnir . T > |: ~ we M A > so hme cireuters no 5 “~w- ° |e , r rie 1A ker for soTnDEeone ‘OW ner " . Mroa vt ab ehaiees om a + te M 4 Sho ‘08 ye a B Re. td te } - = ‘ ‘ + ie _ necessary “harles F anne! "HU ine (4) | aie a. neine “ ; : . ' . j.- en : Ss! eare ea 00 op. Te ‘ + («) q 6th and mendie aosine vacuum ‘HAMEER™M All) Colored ior Walnut sal posit ion : excellent work! ing CP ONn- Ts IN Iu. co 0) Waehineton ' - - — n . . . —_ r 8) tN See it ee a) RANGES ; ——— : w th 4 Onn ! . ed , : . , Te fiec. Sup. Co. hy TTITt — - ao ‘ For cleaning “riday or Saturda Ree oe ee ER Bek is SINESS E& ether standard makes, Al conditton lv. : . or (5) 3 ~ fet CHAMUE ~~ mand meals iy Kingham Ho ditions. THE BUTTERICK OPERATORS, DRESS\ AKE RS teen, _ LAEANGE. 207 Granite Bidg.. 4th and Mar-| ered and connected. 612 Gp. Prosser's, 210) THA? CooOKS Ui a cours: ee aes —— eals, ucking am 0 ’ ‘ . ‘ , Appl t once to our new dayli Lcetor we ‘ Ritch wor ut a ‘40T. AD | . ne , poy om — MEE dase eee EU MRIREMEN We Can (ito several wide tel, King's hietway and_West fee 4%) PUBLISHING CO., 1209 Wash. | stt”Pion® 9255 '2.cutey aggtigns factory, WMATA ROUMING HOUSE, ged lation: chewy Go.CART- Rahy'a 8248 Kigestnny.—— ve dLoTHine hon, -207 aces: . ot “at Who cAnN operate typewrite Ar ; fi guaranteed . SE MAN BRROS igor Tocuet , . o nard aoe oe : rer Inqu at S2°52A Olive , “Sj —=* = n son tox M °0 » "PD. Olive. i ~~. ——— ‘ ’ (eG) au e in own handwriting Dew t alaryv ington a\ > cs _ 4 ’ - o> 4 ‘. , si, ne - ore RdanmoMINGe? Hols] rooms rent $42 uy i? He U Se yobeas FO ‘ at . , pip wy > bene - . ———- — LESMEN-—-To e#ell Oklahoma oll and gas ‘Xpectedd Rox M-43%. Post-IMi«epate) ‘ SS _— -——____-+__- : ; ———t Tt in P - “=F ‘or SKY “2 ma rice ‘i — meee gg = WANTED WORK ERA—ueen Ce Mets: eolere ere con Neste | aoe . ch GIRLS PANTRY GIRLS—Apply _ stew: el WO! ro in hit nd general ,come $82: use 2 rooms: pri room and davenette suites of the ~~ n ahop. Box M-207, "Pe wh : iy . i "3 705 Olive ' fe rt { LER K On new scenarial c italogue: exce]l. 7 [3 Statler Mh and Washington - ae ao > a Ree 4 - LESME N- Two Coffee salesmen ; one cit have BOING qnogr iphic experience ‘ i 7 LAD] KS . ri Kh, Warwick Le] wth Li ‘SOP ALS ‘Nv! ' fo i Kl i. S40 . . as eh. , ne . . > CoN atio’ . © | aeky 1400 oe wnklin ae essenfell Ra. 14 () IN @. _Bo: nont 4021.. (c*™> d one country: established route: confidential selary to start vPhone Forest 4040 _ vr : . ~ , Ss | ‘ wring ™ ae - a fall me "e - ‘ r*_e% APPAREL Wtd —Men's a its oe. RS WW ANTED— Riston Coffee Co... WOT N Hroadw ay. (©) } COMPOSIT: mK Girl a Betw een 16 and 99 \ ears of A ve Pr R E Ss PRE ORR “or rmory cuttin Wap TT , hes: bit “yer ON — ~ —— ~ = id. . ot * iD INE he Ani i a a oan best prices, don't well before sestnn aan Sec IL, t ) GALESMEN —Five Catholic young men; neat | Stationery Co. 412 N 6th. tet Be a Telephone Operator eaten , re ) y porke COVERING All, j ‘ 1117-18 LocUsST othy Greaner for shipment foreign 4 sirable, not Necessary: commission and bo- : =. PO. N. 14th st. “fe nue, 100 Arcade Ride » to » a. on OOK (hambermaid, dining room giri: m : a awe ue wr ; - ‘ P s : ‘ _' an "elo . ii] t or at ws Loc ust: apply at MEN—For high- class spec laltv: draw : eo « 1720 _Missour! : HIL ‘wat ARNIN + iN} ; Kh. P. new ae per - > Bh ie , > t n w Sune orl 1] hone li Jo8 for particulare and per- ICnROX--Oak mliv size: Or as new 6 a. (ce and commission. See W il- ‘ a white: references req uired Ap PRE E ie RRE 1) +. ~ MA ante i OBIT! to > aa. 4 a é . , (ter hichn , - short ; ry experience require niiss , ft LTL mre rarratn ch } ay ' , l ‘orest TOF ‘ eller. 4426 sees... to%) KAISER. ~Maching work. ’ lousy Att Olive. oa" morning be - piv 37 Portland pl Forest 222 ass KINLOCH. TELEPHONE Co ‘ ————— — ad ‘ a Vuechmeter’ ‘a 415 N. &th ' “'TATED REALTY CoO.. LIVING-ROOM SUi Cane foulard aiik APPARRI, Wt d.-=-For sh ipment. men's amte . Ww) Harton et, (o@) 80 and 10 o'c! OcK. (55x) « VOK-—And di Ora irs, white, experienced 4400 DELMAR BI (ols ; - say KE e1 | . aS Commercial Bidg.__(c) price $450, will sell cheap See janiter, overcoats, shoes, hats, dresses, oe to $38: E LESMEN For high- clases Apec laltyv draw ' adu! is Sow RM C'abanns (™) . % . se —~- “ — ris: — . }ODAT “ ] i Ww er j c r} ‘ bright energetic woman anil . y hcoatcatanaiend 4 nice livine rooms 1229 Olive oe at, pusnsare mi, 3 ar poirg iaen : ‘ ‘ . © 4 L‘perience ’ t ra \ . , ' : ‘ ’ - _ . oy ‘ 4 . “en r : ” i oe -% ; ve nuevente .» & f «xperienced, for jourhby, 4841 Olive, Friday n eiine batwre ae a 38 w prored Bir! to cook, wash and iro ‘ good wages to start APO.Y PRESSER rf - | 400 : mk canbe: See owner, 5853 Theo- Livini-RGOM ST ~3-piece; and the ‘) ' “9 os . : - : ~ > G4 b J oy ' WOMEN-—For cos ' stairs work MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT PARL« 7 CHAIRS--4 odds Tyler 1llodJ SSIRA. ahh og A See ead a ADOT a rly ST. LOUIS TIN Rag ny ‘ 413 c ‘ommerc lal bi Tr? (ed) Rel 848 Fiora bi housework NRRL Ji ul lian Cabar hy 842 R¢ ISK Gy A R M kuN CQ : . ' an 1 i OOS “Mel Pet SON ‘ore Ward | . ee f: he | Hebert st ) oy 4 N yor OL. LOTHE INTO om rely am ; ———— nw “a 4 Crm’ ? . "rpe oO rent P ‘ ' Lt cia » N IETAL WKG Co BALESMAN—Live wire, travel 3 siates; who COUNTER GIRLS-—-Experienced. for afe. HOUSEGIRI Sra! ‘famity, aduit gon W ashington 4 \ ,! \ - bth ae 7 - sete f - rom ~- | an eet LOR SUITE-—And dining-room set TURN YO i t Ort ites IN ni - fan show sucecesful record selling retail _ teria. Marquette Hotel. 5) | _Wases; private residence. ‘5026 Minerva | Married Women at Shape r Store ct seen RE 5 Dacranaapmmersaarenn acpi sib ae ee I never hangle over prices: pay vs k ay. rug stores g00d salary commission, | Gol NTER GIRLS ae ae — = ~ HOUSEGIRIL_M dal ~ axed ~wemAn: an was! PRE SSF E } Dr RS— General] Printing . aoe x 4-20 ' = iti TESAR iw .s (oh) ‘tcle is worth | buw mer’s suits. over ° axpenres: give experien hesmter? £1) shoes ete wtll eatl on 5 min u ae” notice: ‘eT “Apply Quick Meal M post-Dispatch. (ct) | SOUNTER GIRL No Sunda: k; $11.2 > §HOUSEGIRL_ Whi - —~ | SCRUBGIR White: $80 a mont! SSanatoe , MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE “SAPR A Oreeon o " a write or phone. N. Ovslender. 3020 Glasgow N_s — eee ’ : No unday wor ZGIRL wh ite or coiore ; small apart . - . 1s teas Ngee 7. oo montl room at ? yA! 4 ; ( ) , ~~ PMA Gebel ade yt acto | é ge — . Romo an? | \ og 9 hi over ica on Gb csi) ices direct: no nd... high-pow Benish Cafeteria, 8th an: 1 Oliv : Pher ae Forest 4459R Levitt, S796 M anae't in 1 a housekeeper, St. Louis C! + W ( iM EN ) OuUng ,; ly =U Vears: CaANVAS—Large pieces 000 fer rain «* RA Ni rE Como ination blue enamel earmple =. omone Im’. } ’ e - hb orsen (i>! —— = = office OSIt} 1S: PX erie] .¢e eun protection farinoers hay stack cov-| _‘“ cheap ir? S. Broadway. feng) a. "alae ss ’ FOR SALE . po: VMS. ‘| a eing. etc. 1547 >. Broadway. Phone Tyrer SFRIGER A TOR amily: 100 Ibs. ice ca-| ee A ver Week, Vall i4n7 on tion for real +r 1") M ‘ —--——— ———- _ wa oate, Fe room 632 Hotel Statler, i. - V kK Gk ye | ABL E ( OOK Hol SeGIRL For general housework: no SCRUB Wi AY | AN White Ap- And secretary; a (@) White; apply chef, washing: small family 3005 Ahenanoda . > @ «wr a no, not necessary. SHAPLEIGH 208. 58 \ (cS) nacitw. 4° et Pine |} COAT AND PANTS— Roy's 25, boy's coat, BUCKINGHAM HOTEL Grand 8687, on ay ELY & WALKER DRY : hes CASH REGISTENS.Al Nationals we se es $1. girl's dress, $1.50. &S827 Delmar ' ] . - SS Te et. © nari si ity mits 7 ft. > ‘ole . . . COATLadv's§ -eiik-lined con 1h: on and Paesve Se ig et iven: references re- | 2 ?**8uer Si Washington fc)) Wot SEGIRL For general housework: 3 in Lio ust. CY A X LA OF Y Ov NG W OME N CEILING FAN-4-blade, 24-inct $20: 220 sel. anc ud PO. - one es ‘te “iress, $2.50: wash ie % . San7 1 Sonend ferred, ered. Post-Dispatch (eT) (CYLINDER PRESS FEEDERS Apply at family; no washing. 00 Pershing, second | SEAMSTRESS-—At 52 ‘aston; forest RECOGNIZED AS SUPERIOR BY volt Robertson Env. and Printing Co, pia RIGERATORS L STYL NE : msn ry; permanent Me LERSTEN Write for list of line and full; ,oMee, National Paper Co.. Main and Brook- | floor west. Cabany 5906 (c) | O4iR ‘Tah. BUSINESS PEOPLE i, 2's | “AND USED: ANY CAI ‘Y DESIRED LADY'R sult, silk-lined, $4; wool akirt, 4 ey (mt. 1417 Ral rticuiars: earn $2000 to $10,000 yearly: EE ee ie : __ {€)| HOUSEGIRL—For general housework. n SEWING GIRULS—Experienc: Wor 0 "RNACES ' alt two good as “A > > . smo 8897 Delmar Le demand fo e i : Te 0 12° a? i iLesSe ire the operators of the South ' , - lorie ; - . — “ - | r men; inexperienced or ex- DESIGNER laundry or general cleaning: referen: es drapery Marx & Lt th ! “te ) Oper . : ot gl = ee ™ 4400" Forest Park th L, Me, fF ‘ ANGE EE AL. BEACH COAT.81 ante hy western Beli Telephone Company. Be » ON » &. Butler, soe Prec Laie MAO “ ER se Li : Reach sult, $6. S87 "ba . Ste tc’. ? ‘ i) . . —~ oY — = outs . = —Eo - ~ 1e@.« rs ordase mir . Alton Railroad Gal. (eg tam AM Re lass. E) “handie -ter- . —..5 = Market. tc7:t) Lai (cCP2) SKIRT OPERATORS e “ee -' Young yvomen seeking a high-grade ers; washing machine; cheap 1218 N “Pp arge arm. 3: ; onl « ; x pumps $3.0 Etavard, rr or oO esta! lished rm doirg high DISHWASHE White ome } Ww: Ww r 4 . : Oe ow os ) ee wr ~ } Jefferson tien les o es worth &&. - % each + bd : Ne init tid pa lenced pa tichmen wanted finan business; backed by large amount of Sarat “ . =e B.-£ pf Bt tae ee —_- nounowers — sin Ww ash ws ge ag hedges .. vocation and the pay and advantages - ar cltw su uat out. & wine the route ay 20°) Case, 2649 Cherokee 2 | me roe . Eee x i $89 I wood, +8: ~ : e - . 7 » i. = ; i - wv) p n Ss . asp yr } or iy : ‘ m . — .* ‘ ‘ .¥ » ; ‘ ; . mit * ii ; : a es A in 4 > « at. q " : uy Pierce Ridg. ye = eae Ty furnish, bank rot orences: sales- DISHWASHER—White woman: $12 515 N Cabany 187#J . ~- : : % that go with it. Come have a confi- of every line, every street; indexed and RUGS rain ile Carper ‘leaning = at a. , elmer. @ . e om ~ to $1000 aA week Sara) a = EEEPe" — --- ~—-- SOL, DE RE RS . Light assortment ; 1). ec apr "“s% numbered: » postpaid 2c. Foster's. 410 Cn P94 Clive seve phones ioe) sU RP RISINGL Y cheab pric es on men & #8 ihe ant ——~ 9 rite today for particulars. Address Thom- * Re oen o . (oh) HOU SEGIRL—For general housework: go - dential talk with MISS SKILLING- | tnaintmatees tas (o®2) aaa = on c— ple sults: come and see. 2707 Lafayette. N. Rot { . ISHWASHER-—-White colored. A ; ome nights; no washin " mall 7. T a live « Th ¥ —T : ; “ee CU CaS NT 2 eautilu ts nol argh ) unson at., Okla ‘Aa. pp , . ‘ Pg nt — wor K 4: hour wet k : good pay . PON, oS44 Olive street. PAINTS th make 1 8 Me- design bic bargain. Apartment, ee | | | ehantes aint Co., ilo FPrankKiin @v (ces) Olive we : GOLD AN ‘eela that he has the abllity to se)| if (Fra re i ic) laundry: good Wakes: references. 5118 Wa- WA AR G cIRI 3 i = - ' aoe : — — TEI MPT INE ( OMI ony PAINT Heav, oll-mixed, for sheds, oe . SID EBOARD Child e hed 47H \ irthJand — aa D SILVER : DENT Siven the right proposition and co-operation; | ELEVATOR GIRI. Por Columbia Ridg., no | Sr™man. Forest 88k2 an oe oe gee og A lege riba pam (eS) | gailon 8843 Ohlone “OES! 63) TARLES— Strong: xt and 3x0. also quart | HIG HEST price aid for gold, old toweiry > - We are looking for a man of clean habite Surday work Anniv 17%6 Arcade Bidg How SEGIRI. General housework, for 9 ieetdi treo hme Olin *% aii Pe - m, + - ae l. : _ . : and mint giase tare Phone , ell 2523 ilse te Miller, FO Mo Marke: = = ‘J \\ ' . Year: " °, or ient 4 T e ] ixe« oO ehiects nce : pe eg eee (ees « . a ars of a@ 1 . BEDS 7 waTe ae for —— silver. platinum, « 4 Kt M lam, 31 ce. On m, 4 ; ' i - = Mi. he Auto "Sere Ok. (e7) Melton Restaurant 22 Washington. ‘c)) apartment, _Apartment A, 4166 Russell. (OD) : “rr a Py A, , fos) Apply 1: 108 N. loth ST. eC) SO rHW ES l ERN 2 » » Baan we are looking for a man who DISH\ ASHERS Two, colored. SUT N. | HOUSEGIRL—For genera! housework: _Parker ‘ : . . . . ” ~— ssermmbling Sant work and od Day nad age n slightly damaged cans; UPRIGHT AND M. ah. ‘ : ( ad gx in sligh lamaged a » ‘ : - i - monds, broken jewelry: up to $20 for C and one who will ive his whol Ime P- . e . ined AMEN thought and energy to A proposition thai ELEVATOR | GIRLS — Whire Apply MM: ‘auw Ry * ee ee : — . _ v> — Hotel Statler th Washing- - — ic) | SF OTTE oR Experienced on men’s and ladies’ a! nore : ple cework after learn- a gallon 8848 Ohio (oti 29 AND UP ALL ' ; b a cal - ; . . MALT, AND LARGE | rt tpl ; ‘ false teeth. Phone Olive 1243 Miller's ‘ . . . . . (- at. he ere is clean and big. If you are the parte. and ") HOUSEGIKI White, for h ; A . Man the compensation is . limited an: _ ton, ich Ji Site 4 e, ousewor ‘ gariMenis steady work: Wages no obie ne Lvopiv as .taXx tleetric Specia tv a ry phew Cauntes 2 - : Yi “et mp oyment; stand- future is assured: no atonk nited and aol eLDERLY WOMA Ne To —* io: aanmit eee? — 3 —_. _ ——— AV rob Mutual CC leaning Co.. 4556 Easton ii », TOLL Market (ey Ce s ee a ont ne Fi get we toon a AXP + = ot oon - ti - IME Hf we train o w : ’ hunchroor (S n ——— CO CRS SY., Wi Experien to work 1 : UNa LADY , it in office pply rma to suit. _ ist of satisfi ser she BARGAING, at PP ae rity from date of /™ a pointment. ooo — ”* kl av a7 G hi “~ ~ — } =_blocks north. - 2 a fh pl “ry oe pny :- sd = ' *] ne - — an °) Sate . om - y rt ashingto Ah . Ww ill sel! for $27 Box Mt Ot. Pow - DI AMONDS bought up to 9500 fae = Seed ti ' any size. any amount. Miller. 1822 Oi . ) -Apply room 204 ELRY SALESMAN—E | _and : oa xperienced: for @ and Olive ‘cy ~ ; ~ ; == r downtown Jewelry store: state experience, k’ Rk ™m « . “ ~~ general h powers: no washing, apart- STARC HER in laundry Old St Au n trad: ” grocery store Maurer eh | _. oo ry wanted: excellent h a KRRAND GIRI-—Colored: about 18 years of ment; good ome; good wages Cabanv laundry ' Wiese ’ : Fei en ee Te a Box F. yg o> Dienatch or @ ana age. Apply Stylefit Skirt Co., 923 Wash- S733W_ 6089 Me Pherson (ey | laundry, 10 Victor cb) rke om Market : ae ait li.Beavy. for “shooting oan a Seems Gal | (ooo ia : ~ oMt-Dit ) | ington (c) Take ; on 4 hy r ‘EUV TE ., ; — > ; imto basement ithout injury: bargain to WASH M ACHINE— Water Ww $16. 2715 DIAMONDS Wu _wW 1 aw onan : OUSEGIRL-. . ; ne wor ‘ ’ ' — : 4 ‘ power, » athe MONDS Wt \ " ING BALESMAN--An excellent op- kK 4 AMI NE iH ced eaolet — ‘Experienced general hous wo 4 y Ss] R AW SE W Ie RS YO NG LADY As assistant eulek buver 219 Tacust (cf2) N. Spring ai ee aaa tor "Niet canis for Va Dortunity is offered a man acquainted | fs l a — Expe rience d on ces required. 7009 Pe x ’ wy MONth: | Ex erienced on nek s' hats ore IN-POU . STERIL 1ZE K g__ Fo e anning ;; holding 36 ... = Ba ’ sa a ae tial, Rox M-54. Post-Dispatch (oh) | Hs ‘ aan 1 aan (ony BTE NOGA ME Lite | bisurance 0 pect for advancement. Box F- MISCELLANEOUS WANTS MONEY DIAMONDS WANTED |= > . ~~. (O., 16th and Locust sts., 3d fl cali aaiie al i ale re at Me. dt 4 Seek wal 2 D ) NE) , 7 . + Si.MA amily of 3 adults: lun combetent giri " Rox M-81¢ _ Post-Dis ] = ] ost-Dispateh. es : i I pay $10) to 8700 per karat for your @a- APPAREL Wtd.—Men's, ladies clothing, We carry a full line of new. up-to-date monds: no diamonds too large or too omg ty 7, wore: steady job. ning av Asi SALESMEN—Or others with wellin T a »* | no ¢ kine r . ” { . = i@.p) i LYOod RAT HE R Af mot ww . . 7 4 * a al trunks, furniture rugs. stoves: bie prices. furniture from the living rooms to the we buy any «ize: will also loan money. 3 drive rock a ity, desiring to enter a financial sales : - F ization hand! ing issuer having passed FEATHER MAKERS— Fancy home work HOU SE M AIDS- Agreeab le working condi cradt pare ran AMT A irate -O0d “aint - ; , : . 5 ’ ; } t ? ; 25 , y a M ica. legal requirements. Room 304, S06 given experienced e« ris tediding Henaerson lions; pleasant surroundings, with boar. and futur: mate Olive ety SALESWON cl WANTED Texas Shipping Co. D.}). SOR, Grand 1544 Kitchen hat we can sell at 25 per cent less yuur diamonds at very small interest ar tnut. (cM) Mfr Vo. 190% locust 2A foo’ Teu and room. Apply housekeeper, Missourt I} Pe : STF N« GR L\PHER } severna years’ > . F sm fr yr : “Ty i | D lalt et Alurket “ stat neg Tash. a en: See sienting STOCK GALESMEEN—We have the beat ool]. | FINISHERS—On dresses; good pay. Spet- LS! Sanitartun, 019 N. Taylor av perience and lL recommend SALESLADY—Cand for night. Ibsen CEDAR ¢ HE ST Wid.—-State size; also ward- | |." Specialy oc furniture of new Fur) | door noctey Market St. Begnueres Jen am . Apply 4l0 Val ing ition in St. Louis: a iarge ” al ner Bros. Mfg. Co., 615 N. Sth — (eR) TRONERS— Hand lroners and mangie— help Olive ) Candy Co... 912 Olive __ fe") nde hb ~ _ Reve particulars. Main ote If in the market for at alking machine, be set. I, uke’ a Hos vit al. Bint Deimar bi. tc) | BP EN¢ IGR APHER SALESLADY In dry goo ds store pe rmanent . I SO! "sure and see our line of Pa the and Symphony ~ _ _ TRONER- ’ ‘experienced, ladies” ,vook Jewish ¥ tichmon “elsb position Apply 2921 _N ; _ OCSTR, BRemont 1657W $028 Cass; Busy FOR THE R oNTAL OF FURNITURE Us first and get our offer; diamonds are. ig _ 5 | Profit and increasing its capital to take care : Thoroughly — ‘ 4 - ‘) ’ . — . - _ or light a ordera,. offered. For the last week we ' broaéwey “Candy ¢ cand qd) “" joni way (04) clothes; no other need apply New Ame re "Gonde to (12 N TIth ~ALESLADIES wT WwW ooh! worth Co... 1% p ve given each ealestnan in the city at » Rn the! *. aS. — ican Laundry, 2019 M. rman at *) — ~ raga ca gga ne ~ Area w ood) Lhe ° . Pet i c a Bn eB i) ANT? FOLDING ‘H ALRS. HE SURE AND ‘ reasing in value dally: we are in “a posttian bur week, Apply t one live lead dally. We want only GIRL Light housework: from 5 to 4. 1: TRONERS Ladies cl r OGRAP HF. R-—One who can perat — ee | — pe agp , SEE US. to use any quality or any amount of leone , enced stock saleamen, and opportun! ty | lLewle pn! Forest * RATA sR. soarehann- ~~ y onan ae rey ome / ‘ iteh} : ] Hover ’rintin . SAL j ~“xperienced, .n lai lies’ ready. REF RIGERATOR Wred For grecers use. 3 EDW A T ANGAN FURN co or mounted diamon: le: as » leds as t™ ”) pe am - - a 4 \4 oe o er rT, . A ‘ . ‘ or " 2 +a 4 , e YX ] ) ‘te 7 + I ; | nre : " ’ . i ; . = (ob in vote ho oe Become branch managers to|GIRiL-—Cashier in retail grocery: tal Laundry. 3888 Laclede edit ~ “a \- : — : — aan ee , sols. ~ oP oe + oe att mc a make | ferred. “4 MORGAN ST karat is what we: pay; we buy all sizes, #. perience who can qualify, 820 Security Bldg. | start. Box M-2s0. Post-T tch, SAT Be —— = 7 NOGRAPHER ble gir) wit) ' | —_ 5. 2 M.S Rell, Bomont 389: Kinloch. Central 508. (¢S) SMITH & a’ 3 N. Grand. opposite Mbt- Experienced; must be ¢x- - | mar Ox : spatc! IRONER-~-Experienced ladies’ § ¢! . {apadle git vith office ay; DIE “Wra raay ly 22 ft ee ae —-—- ropolitan Bld \ doors north of Olive an 1 able to furnish a GIRL—Or elderiy lady to care for child P y Old St. Louts I iry c Vie xperien e: perm anent ind attractive pos!- , A S ue Satu eae y= ‘9 SCRAP IRON Wtd.—Mertal. rubber, tn large ' : “4° “s . — ———— — = | ¢ } ly ad} A aundry oO ' stat. vane St gf eg lh Pe 9-30 W Ww ool wort! Co., 1550 8 - oe | lo “ > ve {1} New an { Slightly | sé | Furni- DON T sac au o your d! amon les we joan Vexner 4 0 N, 20th. while couple work, good wages 4440 Vista : ta ex} ier and Salary expecte ; ‘ smaii iots; write or phone agent Wil . . . . ‘ ' i¢ Wt4 Man te drive | GIR. L—-To ] Appl ne I B mn isi PRESS FEEDERS—G it l “ev A AR _Post- Dispat , e) Broads ay (ov) call. Acme Metal and Rubber Co., 324 8S ra karat. ¥ + 5 ie? SS SS ae a GIRL--To wran breaa ppliy tsenera AK- ’ sir 0 learn. Clay- | Sep, - = s —e. ae ts ; . eyer es Z Jewel | inetan ie) ister, store and window fixtures: give de- ASN OF ime. ; PATENTS ‘ , - +> pane Myseenmureitere coor | OMir iN. rosdess 64 | ava: Band art Maetain BOE N Bintoe) | finvine ses Rast st Lovin, 1 ea ee Nate) | gitar ator and window Matures: ee ae td ; : 4 ' 4 , - 7s — —_ ‘ ition rice ‘ iocation ‘ idstetr ° G IRI enéral ‘ation work. Pev al Dairy LA! Al eats To —— ee: wash in Call > a " , - . . \ reo WOMEN hr. _ "Tear ” given to those I r . - 7 4 ty ‘ ce take your user furr ifure ij | » nee r , . . ’ . STE Ni :RAP HE R vor a ral A ofth : who have had selling « x per lence; perma- - mts aE SS; Franklin av. : fo ev and I ‘ : urn TENTS obtained advice and fo) saer red ' rir lit 71 | 4227 : Lareon 16% 7th. Oliwe ST iy _™ Hie. na. oo mile ‘ furniture salesmen for permanent mood 5 Del fat a’ T . 1821 McNult I - . in ar Cc &P n. -> aic wu we )’ 3 lock 0 ‘ ad 4 rs work "’ : | Positions, applications will be — . pais ae = = south of 18th and nets ae one “ “an wi ledge of gencral _¥ rk, a nent positions and good salarie Apply at) TRU¢ *KS Wtd.—Secondhand piatform trucks OPERATORS—On ™ \ # £=Considered strictly confidential | Gini 5 pee? ed. ‘to walt on soda table LL aneengs | SSO UTACT ee Co., G409 mouth, Ask 1 iperintendent’s office, main floor balcons and 2-wheel trucks; must hb p: Oe in the lo nt distri: ar 1s h + Apply to Mr. A. G. ERMAN, in Hudson Store, Delmar and Clara (4) LADY-— Young. 17 to 23 vears, office position: Mise Rvar "a noise F a *. “ae = (ox) _have you and price? Box furn! a t 3 r pric a! rn POULTRY AND name care Conrad Music Co., Calumet | GIRL —oOr voung woman. for housework. ” 37: at oy nee 9 es Se eng A for Wt gh Sh : ST E Ni GR .. HER-CLERK Intelligen r SA LESw MEN we ? WANTE 1. wil. pay cash for odd Icts aod fit. ‘ an “wy 4 “ak Pv, Bidg., St. Louis, Meramec Victor 25 7 (eS PHY rn Union s6iegrapn Co... 1G wi h few mi mths stenographic experience ‘ Ray ntint teri teel é' , | ow as 87; riper: IAnY lek ) o- 4 7 - ; at ; \ " ( a ¥ _mercial Bidg (chm) , 4 loa ( 4th f’ or , r ‘ea »| penin or experienced ea ea. comp 17 ps c oh ote Fe stee tom - ‘ . Sa ath _ ; z Rhode sland rede go p ‘olore r) es res wor y 16 a —_—— -__-_- —_—-—————— --- -—— mM ttes “ ose v - eink De her me! r) he llov »partments _8 ‘ 1¢ U t . ” =e , og apelin , iO7. aft £ I + ate ‘ 4 read ge OM ZU LEW LADIE s Emeloved. ‘to form an ‘investment _\’' it = 4) SUIT -PARTME? + - ~ fo + af a oo ah ck « ot a tag mv 4 Be a npn ” 4 5 Shanti S‘ARY PIPRDS Ard white ra»iits ii => repair and laundry. Phone Lindel! | i ) ae . einer Furn. and Moving F = me - @wark : syndicate among friends; exceptionafAovy- STENOGRAPHER__ An | ger eral office work T . TMENT |G iI RI ~W hi te “no launars ul outside wor portunity for one with abllity to secure an one fami) tar wit} Hoo kke ng preferred ) by Ss > p . > fe -? AOUSEHO! ) Goops FOR SAL E @: , - ‘ . Mir = : . . . oad K irk wooed 44eaV two dave | " ; ’ ’ ’ 4 ’ — ae enter. ce Ma I ~~ . et. ‘ ¥ sy SA ESMIEN two in famiiv. + 3h 32 Russell. > u >) — in A 4 aS ye a syrOopertyv which state expertence re ate rences and salary ex- ‘ : ‘1 . c and £uC- o~™ ) RLS—-To sew on draperies. Apply fohr will pay a 2 profit iis is a proposition acted to 7.208 Poat-Dienatch : nteatie , - , “= we Bre ‘7 & : G ] me: P po pect Rox i ” , Na essful : ys steady position; good salary ANTIQUES Private collection of Colon al ve 1 wide an 7 fry) tr ve he . | Ke \] E ore " 77°"? his | 4 . Map! e ‘ ’ fn ‘hye , tis mricge re t aa , Arty I ROD ( ER = 4 ; Decorating Co., 4513 live et icT) that will give vou a start toward saving : : +) nd mr ENDER — HEUM- @ ¥ KLINE’S requires the | qpewtine Ce 8s Site et See ee E te ag gE hee ee AGE CHAIR—Fine weahogany ai verte | “ ‘ . | ' s aN . or you a valuable asset; no cash require eae ae ere eee. eae OF i wera Paw AV ( ‘SEVEN’ (eo) . OE... i al ata a: | services of several hosiery ) a. yoy case furniture, “iLinneee ae SALE. Good as new: medium tae 1504 *K om: everytring av., East St, » . ) : GIRLS— For light factory work: : good wares age and salary expected. Box F-138, P.-D vancement; central location; $18 to. start. | , ot | tinent Foundry , . 2, with bonus. Apply Standard Pencil Co aE aE —— _Box A-146, , Post-Dispatch (oG) saleswomen Apply #06 itary condition: free packing and shfpping MmNITL RE At fiat ft "en hee Warhingtor 3, way § t » IRIZ Voeevet af. TS (©); KODAK FINISHERS—Two expérienced and STENOGRAPHER—And typist, experienced materia | : tor out-of-town buyers. W 1) wholesale — SAFES Overstocked with secondhand vatag , two to learn; good wages: short houra. one familiar wit 1e@ Ediphone preferred: \\ ashington. > aa lots of carlond al yi cor “URNT ti) Reautitul rnishe pore uy now. 421 N. Oh ot. de , ’ ho ‘ a ! . r ‘ . ’ ‘ , r re fat P ‘ Uaed iia ney La oO. cttnaiiiiiaiiiiatias ies) : a on minum : ; GIRLS Expertenc ed, ‘to | mode! ladies” Teady- Rembold's, S12 Pin ‘) tat , eliage, permanen : - to-wear; sizes 16 and St arquette oak | embdoid 8, EE ES a state experience and general education; sal ~ ‘, ~e ki ~_ met _ ine Co, Ardmore, Ok, (8) — PIONEER SKIRT CO., aed Hert, Co., BS _Saaoinaton {¢) | LAUNDRESS—White woman to do washing Sry $20 per week Th ~ ES, + ~ Dispatch.” air: you once get | bit ¢f coming to py rent Se ee aR rent fink, | CAPES rive ane Sates Sree ; +? me nade i . “ nn ‘ men nN > ~ et isp t ~ ; . ' ra Py ¢ " 7 bi y 4 ' ; in ee In ice ~ 3 West 29th St., N. 4 City, GIRL—¢ Or wore. for colored cardroom ; = eny. igim each day for housework. Ce pS TEP YN =s ‘ = — CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS our place you will always b me . i eg BH ma . “~ AS . | pertence not necesaary; pleasant wor ‘ ape : er a o Lt nine : , i ‘as prices lee re : ; 33% ime f GiRLS— —— peare “—i nae tn ROATA ‘paper ork. Missouri Baptist Sanitarium, 91 IN TEN‘ ' FRAP HER ntel » ne lacy ANVA: “he For aimh-erade articie, Dig io bspngg ER ; and ae : Fe zs . ke Memeisior Pa- Taylor _ay. (on) for stenographi: , t hay had non to be made. See J. B. Moran, 1004 - — ~ - : : / r a hinee repaired a4 making: steady wor x Bic : eee de revera! vears’ : rience o ane ; sere . (i @) i q tu , ‘ arpe nter pe? re . . A ’ hos - oe . r' hey mt “ea i entra ‘ ‘TSR - * “A chew ) 1?) ls. partition ‘ ; ‘ 24 pal pa sing .% ’ ’ ‘ » } ‘iwe) VA {init LDrophead Singer, . £15 box | - SALESMEN | ERE RE Pesigny, sist _and_ottve. ict Itiative and tact; permanent position, with | FAany 8c Tel & Kec 8% y's 7 _—— - i «i ‘ ig ; i Ls. . i vy “OT. i. - q > " ; ‘ ‘ . G GIRL. ee | ‘olored. — to operate pressing ‘ LANU DRY HELP advancement, ' rien TRON t BoA I Y ce tan ‘ musel a. 6 ae cols ——— ; ' rr) . rope t te ' ' $8 and 810 "210 Olive a, rience had. age : r to) p pieces, ares rote” twellln ' a xe. nifferette. «t S115. 3401 Cherokee . > a ~~ + nd other makes. from 85 up a: f in month repairing of © chines; also experienced hand froners. A” Sxperienced feeders, folders. shakers. in Post iene toh rrO ' 14) ria kee at enable prices Andetson A St. Louis financial institu-|_ chor chor Laundry, 3019 Lucas. _') | fiat work department: markers and assort- | GIRLS —For light fac “me work flling en, ers in rough dry department: also youn &TE NOGRAPHE hx perien: » bv lars "LORS U eased Be i! nak . i ‘ 4 : of national scope offers a velopes: hours 8 to 5S: experience not, girl to fold shirts ANCHOR LAU NDRY manufacturin BEDROOM SUITES—Almost new, beautiful ‘ Se einen Ge ee ' ion oe . . eves " c a ’ rr) ' eirm o@ ’ ror , ’ American walnut, French eray. browr A ‘ RV FRIGERATUR Wed Ber ft Os : hed, no competition, and | atime ‘office work; must write good | MADAM—Heére is an opportunity to make Pees m.. 1 extra money and continue with your house- ; = a CHANCE—Invest tn 8&t , ' hogany: clegant dining sulte handsome lis EATHERS 2O000 Ih ent . roll pattern, MeCray make ‘ hand: aalary $10: hours 8:30 to : days’ work with an CX-) o'clock on Saturdave Rox F-10, '| hold duties: we want several bright, neat- SHOE WORKERS BUSINESS meng tn eggs tn, / : ‘furniture library table fine “Post-Dispatch, ir m ponent mne. @eed Bhene ; the . wr A - ate Bor 8, . of — ; ; .| Sppearing ladies for outdoor work; short : FIL L AND 1A 1 Experienced fancy stitchers for regular er it in the ne al i vu ' — . o — : . he an¢deome rugs: rare bar “ey 100 pres for used need man at the start. . AND WOMEN. To Fn & EDDY | hours: good salary. Apply Friday. 9 a. m. |, hxPerienced fancy | stitchers | f ee ar “vere 8 L ioe . ; 0 conaltions ighert « rm ” to ihe) ‘1 ' . Ae ps ane : ~ Our salesmen are earning CO. MAIN AND MARKE T STS ic) Srasis sare —* 6 _vandeventer: onion 7} BRAUER BROS. SHOF CO. 208 N 14th. te it want you. 1} , ie- | 8 Owner, Sict Cotense. RMIT RE Wi il p Se on the do! Prams ot fiberty Pixture Co.. a0 -Youne white, to asetst housework and , ‘ ~~ : ‘ ety TABLE GIRL—For candy sh 1: short hours ri. cc BRASS a Second-hand in nan ' ‘ situs ry] ree on*re 1 $4000 to $12, 000 per year, eae coor Tre’ rITTLA Me ne nome and salar’ ; entra! Hotel, Porner Jefferson _ and I ine _N. cor Grand ay F lor scant } t dae ; : \ iexS 4 HANCE $l efi earn you oniy c IR LL T Ae , ‘ *. D year We need more capital 200n Morgat (eae — — er | = | ts ‘ mine. —tl ' . c - : Lis o serve u ain orders , Tr ' , ' , in - — : : =a coeT )h6} , = rp . - @eep , 7 ‘ " SS ae “tah night w rood pay ind a areas, e Ss tae an i+ Bg here his DAVENETTE | S-piece mahogany : 1 MING MACHINE Sis bank Rurro et “6 Bldg ~ ‘OO Friday and. vou ll be taught and paid while you are — —— ——____—_—-_-- ._-____ position La Salle Candy Shop. Broad ; 1) show real earning power In- N. Spring lieeatemeniie rTURNITURE Wta Badly pertert ondition. vargain Barthe)- 7) . a) learnine Apply at superintendse nt’ . of ffice . or colored. "Apply linen room wav and Olive (oy . va “a : ? . f tan? { * — > on - ‘ cant anten? dwel ore Piane t 912 ‘ine ef >>| in floor baicony, Famous-Barr Co. ics) . ith and Locyst. HY —-——-——— -- estinen cured: references furnishec & DAVENETTE SET—Slightiy used; bDargain . . ie. Cah mre 2 6 : ’ ni ' ht. (c6) main floc - “a oe 4 5 Coldned housshesee - TELEPHONE OPERATOR— Experienced n B- 3 t- Diana te (3) 4158 Cherokee age. 4:2 peat ee wr. Ses ALL hse mart ArH SOLICITORS bee and wrappers; 004 opportynity for a teat 6th. and Chestant ots __‘©) | FELEPHONE OPERATOR — ann . REW trick i nen TE SOA. Pont Disp nets, | Oe a ans Mahogany, like new: fumed ate finte, Geeitinen: bast cach peices | | mechanical canton. AND SOLICIT om” | advancement. Apply superintenlent's atAce. | | MAibDS—Ward maids. st. Luke's Hospital. Apply St. Luke's Hospital — Experien ed mw 43 ak round tal °. chars. a6 De ar. | 4455 Page Del. 2085. Forest 3052 ‘ ! t.. R. GG. bom Ce ASSERS —Fo h ; lalt main floor _belcony. Femoue Perr = (= oe oe feds and girls to learn; beginners well paid) ; have some selling experience ana) - _ om . § , f = weeds morning between = wee: evenings out if desired ATOR Weet- satieeemceesiienemeeed while learning Sylvester Judge Hat smal nital to finance own business; spien- "ENETTE SET SPECIAL, L. _ r FL IRNITU RE W AN | f- 1) bi AD] ’ ' ane 7 - — electric an a 10 o ock. Olive sat. (74) | bol maya 2 riment FR Cabany MASW’. MARKERS--And assorters. apply at once Factory, 1900.12 Pine st loor icl4 oportunity to bulld up paying Dusiness DA\ E NETT E HAIR AND Ri r Ke . - oh. +n MEN | inner nee ag oe a an Vieht Metropolitan laundry, 44286 Olive. (es) ee ee ee a si e Mr. Harnden, r i tel Jefferson, SPANISH sf ‘HA So , 7+ a: All deac ript long large and ena! 7 “y , i em halts. deake. —To solicit: ta commission. GIRLS—Te learn brusnmeasing: so. M jIRLS “lea : lay and Saturd fore wr after 2, - IME HE VER i tenta flats. dwdilinas. highest cash price rites ettenal cabinet &i : ' _ - “eI iLLINERY GIRLS—To learn. @iris erad-| id ; 3 . pe P ’ , tart 8250 per day; no ror trade th ~ *--- year around: beat salary in city: good d t iW » fae barre's rhe *. ° 1? 20a & _—— ie ' a V¢ ) -- ss . aod gee ° W't4.-—Manvufacturing profitable ment; Wages at star = y+. teach you the trade thoroughly: vou are paid. , ; cae f for fuel. : ine M sett, sos Coratic | guick buver Hor 4-06 Post. Disnate | ecessary. Lange Laundry Co. hile learning and in an extremely » ight factory; come ready for work ! ost Se amine ~ pd o- oe os — articles: $200 required. Box E- rt exverience . ic eee 5 _——— anort ROSH GARMEN T co I3If2 Wash 0 nd other material nm «round Address DINING nt OM SET th ' : . . — . “1 : - _ Son4 8. Jefferacn ie) | aime can work up @ big salary: we ere busy | RUSE G nme. oS ao Gane on 1) leather-seat chairs, $120. 3401 Chero ic) | CALL FORMST 5023 OR DELMAR San SEEDS PLANTS ANDO TREES wie 7) ="... = GIRnLA 782 WANTED ail renal round a ~ summer hats, ——.._... — = — 7 A - - DINING BET Mi - Furniture of all descriptions wanted, com- — oat . - te - , sant surroun4d-' cheerful surroundings and best location. TYPIST—-With some knowledge of fling and WANTED- A few men to join us in organ. | > ission golden oak, wi plete furnieh: a of dwe.iings or ema! lote ee Engiand ete ond —_— x ~* ond’ Conus. hada > Crown Millinery Co., 808 Washington av.. checking bills; small office; good oppor- izing a company; smail investment. (Call aimest new. 230 NM. Bayle, ist [i Get our bids before sel RUBBER PLANT--—4 feet, 4 leaves. 40544 “year: nb pest et vir CO. 27i4 La Salle. Sth floor, Lindell Bidg. (cl4) tunity. Box 5-400, Post-Dispatch. (e) 2016 Locust st. or 6519 Arlington. (c5) ‘ DENNIS BROG., ‘1905 Euclid av. (cl#) De Tonty. Grand 1006M f - ’ Ye ae ey eee Tw, . ‘ " a oo oe oP. cas. off aedaane Ms

Page 38

+ eee A NN EP ES ee ee eee ek ~ 2 LL Ee ee ~ — TT ARERR Minutes; 35 new Knickerbocker Formo trac- tors lng ee * Gp Stal. toe it, _ .» DO not sacrifice your cara: pi. GARAGE your machine at 2 and u Howar 38 POST-DTSPATCTY. — Ce ot ES RR we TO NEGLECT TO ADVERTISE REAL ESTATE in these columns is usually a VERY EXPENSIVE POLICY! “3a THURSDAYT. JULY 8, ah «TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING MAGHINES | TYPEWRITENRS~— For rent; fr month. 502 Pine et. T PEWRITER— Royal . le. Phone Olive T84 EWRITER Wed. Good, 408. Fost: Dispatch AUTOMOBILES COUPES any Olive oat modern ; “fio: 7 sacrifice | , ae or cash. rane 63) | | FORD—Co oupe: m - Box A-101. brand-new; Post - Dispatch. FORD—1918 coupe; $275 down, monthly. 3069 Olive. | FORD-— (Coupe; new: $911.11. Co.., 8047 Olive wt. tD—1918, coupe: 211 N “Tth. _{ch wi tires, wire wheels: J , PEWRITERS- All makes 815 to 875: | efferson Tentais, 3 mont tha, - upward. St. Louis | PORD- Coupe, 1 N-. oO 7924", (« l owner (c62) Auto (c62) and desk. Be ~ Johnson “electric starter, cheap; terms. 2 (ch rae 3112 | ‘immediate Call today. slightly used; leaving. BICYCLES AND 2 MOTOR CYCLES, FORD -L919 coupe, with electric self-starter CPP nd enerator; this car is being painted BICYCLE TIRES—High-grads; | er “apoctutel iy"finent ‘condition, ‘both tn ap: varnast guaranteed one sea- | ferme. Weber Motor Car Co, 1817 gon, $2.75. UNIVERSAL SUP. | **—- -_ ed) PLY LY CO. 903 N. . Broadway. | (e92) HAYNES COUPE 4 te 4 1920 model. 4-passencer, brand-new, driven STOR CYC LE~ rr TE NTION., Jat _st., St. Loule (ch)! cevers ‘MONTHS;' LET US RELASE | Turn your Ford car into a TORS ~ FARMERS S EACEPTION AL, Rac . tractor LF: INV EST IG ATE: ALL YMENY. PAL PAC m2 MONTHS: Ww LLSON M. CC ‘O., COLISEUM SCRSON AND LOCU ST: OPEN SUN (oth) in “OO for Ford care at $200 each, while they | A. STEIN, 17th and Chestnut pts. (cs) mn. Be Beth h_ phones, ( ae : CAI LI. AC Roadster; 3-passen er: 5 goo ater r ube Boilers | tires and in good condition ; or $400: ce- ferred payment Pian, _ “310A Locust et. (cf) 277 h. p. Tohn O'Rrien water tube ne A ‘complete with downdraft attach-| te: fronte and fittings: inspected for 145 | pressure. Immediate delivery. PIPE FOR ALL PURPOSES Gas. steam, oll and water pipe. thorough. | ov aul with good threads and coup- Varanteed practically good as new. | \ 110.000 wal. and one (1) 8200 gal. pacity storage tanks, located at Stillwater. and two (2) 75.000 gal. capacity four- ver storage tanks, located at Jackson- ranain also lar - Sapertmens of. other | neing from gal. to W.000 gal. for tM. and homme inte crested =e ot write us for full spec- soa. one and abo ee weeaie IRON & eSBs. | St Lowe. *. (c92) —> se — — = C VIANDL EK—C hummy: “excellent 4 wood tired? fresh pain tob: nutek eale Cabanr sTSOW CAS er CHUMMY ROADST ER, cond! tion: bargain for fc 7) 4- | ’ IT BODY VENETIAN BLU g. A CONDI TION: ‘OLISEU M, JE FFERSON AND Luc U ST. : Wire wheels: ” gpe- R36 Morgan. icf) DODGE-—-1920 speedster. _claily bullt; a bargain. DODGKE—1917; Perfect: $5.0 cash, terme: trade, autos, _diamonds . ete. 23404 Olive (4) be ODGE—1018, roa-ister: exc ellent— condition: can. be Seen at 110 N Bro: sdway ODGE ROADSTER- NRARI. Y BRAND- . 1920 MODEL ST C2 ae Salle FA‘ TORY r bw DAYS SINC! tOYAL CORD TIRES {" _ BARGAIN PRIC E- SMALL ay? BALANC bh 12 MONTHS M. (ars . hour, Call Forest 2128. (o4) POR Hi HIRE—2%- ton truck; $2 per hour. Mc- ser" & Crawford Hauling Co} Riverside owner drives: reasonable ‘rates. (Sf) R HIRB—Trucks, any size: day. hour. nae, peg moving or picnics: xo ahywhere. lLucks Drayage Co. Grand voRsWw, _ 414) | A tt HAULING WANTED “ Will buv sruck to sult your business and e. Hox B-200, _Poat. Dispatch. (4) OTOR ~ TRUCKS | FOR HIRE: CONN & TA er eR Cw., we N. OTH Pe 180. Central 4°34 WANTED automobiles and mort en Haines een y: country dealers, telephone my ex- Mons autgmonile bargains. Bomont ’ t rOMOBILES | We aN tition no object. li ndell 2340 of Delmar 1020, ey MOBILES Wtd.—All kinds. any price. h. S148A Neosho, Riverside maw. (6) Sfrowonee wee. —Any make: spot eh. See me first, 3806 Cook. (eT) Oo Wtd.—Will ——— oy £2000 stock cer- ts ‘rms z _tn 14) shoc ik ab- au iS & ote . (Ce) new “H iasler cheap. roadsters: very 5037 1917 demonstrate. cheap Delmar icq) first-class condition: Yale lock, new | $335. 1111 >| FORT Roadster 1917: Morrison guiding system: res must be sald today; Franklip av. FroRD Hoadster: good condition; buy {t: vou muaet come quick: art down, balance monthiy 22104 Lociist_st. a $300 wiil | will take. payments (c®) ——~ —— On eee HAYNES ROADSTER Late model, 3-pass. light 6: overhauled. re Painted intest special blue and cream strip- ling: locks brand-new: practically new tires, ificates in Missourt corporation for poet summer and winter tops, bun.per, State |!- -.. or touring car investigate. Box F-|cense and all complete ready to fo; you will be roud to own this roadster: price ost. -Dispateh (e73) ee Te oe . ) right and terms. Open pends forenoon. AUTOMORILIES wa 10, ured ew aby {4 Wil SON MOTOR CAR ¢ 2821 Locust. Be or gondition we buy them all. Yahiem | MAXWELL---1920 7 “no reasonabie re: +) N. Grand. Lindell OT. fer refused. 3143A Neosho. Hiverside wn! cS) a a Ce 7 Ss ; “ ete ed Ed MITCHELL 6—-Chummy roadster: fine or- AUTOMOBILES Wtd.—60 amall cars, Over- . oF. « A Ges Pies, Terie, Chevroiets, Max-| soi5°N. cardinal rte 880 Apvly and others o x w t . —-" ly turning away emall ar. , and | NASH 1919, chummy roadster time can car buyers and dispose of vour condition and fully equipped. fore. at thle C quick! ly y at te et selling expense. Used | AORn i veriand Automobile Co, {eh | | NATIONAL SPEEDSTER--E. i. —Furd: ‘will trade even. beau- bring $200 and drive it home. -Bext70. ideal for bungalow: fine | Se = sides: #. Ww. part city. value | OAKGAND ROADSTER — TWO- PASSE | ' in first-class Call Olive ° yt Streets, sidewalks made and IER: BRAND NEW: 1920 6Mi¢ d’ for, x K-314, Post-Dis, GOODYEAR TIRES ALL’ AROUND, OPPORTUNITY oe AVE G REAT bring them to DE AL ON THIS LIGHTE ST “gtk” PROD. will get your price. No sale, no | C , MOTORS FACTORY John F. Sipe, 8780 Cook. | C ‘ PAYMENT BALANCE | _-We pay more ‘for used Fords | mM. Cy leus of condition. Neuman, “thei | =-RSON ANG (eTo) RCE-ARROW Wid” Not later than 1015 er road- model, 3127 Pine st. (e) - Bie-ton oF license: Wr Th —— leawe PS Lear, freix het ouse: pay a ot ioiwe myself, Ask | me. COL Rp Bl, DG. . JEFF 7 Aw : . | OL PSMONIL E ~R-ovlinder, new tires, bumper “ebndition: vacrifice si™): ; mar _4aAnan 4. iene il ov bk RL LAND- Roadster. 1919 model: A real automobile: take it for part down, balance month!y mr passen lens arn evenings. (eS) here is w, Piores ree. Washington. $650, ay you want to ell your car, see Andrews | uto Co.. 8901 Delmar (on 2 | PAIGE ~ Se SPEE- DSTER 1m: NEY AED On automo>hiles at once: 4248W Natural ER_S rm delay, no mortgage. Auto Aus. | i en “Voie Olive at (a) | 8c RIPPS-BOOTH Roadater: cars for people. 0% years. Fr : fake Ford as part. Wasrhineton. O hachent FATA RE. ra | Se 7 ar TTT ay rT Ps ee * Om ater. 917, 4-cvlind @ARAGING AND & STORAGE Rack-Corbett Iron Co., 12 240 N! Main. 6) | §. ~~ * | WESTCOTT—1917 six-cylinder roadster. a nice lithe car for we = Eoope: do not over- look this bermain, is & Ssure-enough | one. feber r Motor Car © o. 1817 Loc ust. (e5) “ROADSTER- Small, cheap, — 1001 s. “12th at. ROADSTERS We maintain a complete equipment overhaul and rebulll our exchanged cars: this insures our customers of a satisfactory | purchase: write or plone for our booklet, giving gag —F aed peers. mailed gratis: n forenoon &und Wilson "MOTOR, CAR "ho _ 2921 ‘Locust (eo) SEDANS | i i i eee eee ee, & || CHALMERS “@".-Sedan, T-passenger: wv ) ] model: car used only few Pabatina: appearance of new: operates Iike. practicaily new tires: nonskid all arene! fof) a — | or trade —— er . — oe se}! Rcy aden. Forest &ASYW i) undet” s Ga. Tyler 214. (c@2) | le ie te te aa a ee ie “hats SHARE IR— 6228.00. ANT4A Olive. fed) ORL ruck chassis: new: 8640 4s ree ute ©o., BeaT Olive ey with or without ets start- Riis fh Cass (a) LE to IRL —~ 1929, BODIES — DIES—New and aon: commercial bodies , or, Ford ; mane ae Siive terme Universa! AW (4) body. | ” moat new: fmt nam’ ~~ arnt. bi. We buy —y or trade tour- ODI wy » Coupe, sedan or truck bodies care; new or used. 8154 ove. ) ODIES—Pieasure and coramercial arse afeortments of used ‘oa ___ tes) ood | & CHEVROLET. Sedan. rey Sots Hi la pont ‘consliion a | rand-new m Chevrolet_factory just aA eee eee. ee, ~———n ) weum, Jefferson and Lochet. — + ore CHEVROLET—1019 r%Gei_ sedan. ousothes condition : Traeonable _ 4419 De aco nt. Imar weeks since: latest val] ment: e) Redford upholstery. brilliant enameled fin. om: a; eres perfect. extra; wonderful buy for meone; small cash payment. lance 12 ante Huber-Wileon MC. Co ¢ ‘oliseurn, Jefferson and tear (e735) CAB 1OLETs ei tiiliamemins 1920 mode:: terms. am PORD-—Bedan; aparenton ga pschantcal 2 + Diss av, (c 14) 4 | balance | _ new | (6) reasonable | Locust | (ed) | | BRISCOE fel) RI’ ICK ' BUICK | SOLE DODGE. S | CO. COL! SEUM, JEFFERSON can’t be ia STEARNS-KNIGHT— FORD—T ouring. | FORDS- 2h touring cars; Dp 2310A Locuet | — ,PORDS--2n FORD- FORD—Touring car. AUTOMOBILES ; FOR RD—Sedan; brand-new: , Box A-100. "Post-Dispatch. FORD—Sedan; new; Riga 7 Johnson Auto | | Co., 3667 Olive st. (062) quabenameeeseen _—-—- FOR D—1820 ‘Sedan. sliahtiy weed: lot @rrange ‘terms. 2315 FORD SKRDAN—Late model wide wheels. and starter. 00. Big bargain, 2815 Locust (c4) | FORD. SEDAN—LATEST 1920 DEL; Y DRIVEN: R In excellent shape. f accessories, Can | acust. (cf) | — SO MONTHL y COLISEUM Or ‘UST. FORD SEDAN 1918: overheuled and :epainted: |@lectric etarter, switch lock. ernountabie rims. speedometer. good tires, State license: riced for quick sale: cash or terma Open unday forenoon WILSON MOTOR CAR CO., 2921 Locust.(c5) | UOLDSMOBIL E—Sedan, 1918 model, in per- fect condition: at the present time this car can be bought very reasonably, but if the car is not sold before the bad weather be- ins price will be iIncreaged: just us com- ortable to use this car now as an open car; you will do well to examine this car ata verv early date, as we are convinced it will not be had long. Weber Motor Car ' Co., 18 17 Locust. st. (5) 3 TOURING CARS _ like new. 8465. BLDG. JEFFERSON | (c75) Ifke new: Pe ew 1919 touring car. Lindell S8o2 Ww. 2525 N. Sprin ng. BRIS( ‘ORF —-New “1919 touring: very pretty: same size as Ford and carries same aize tire; makes 18 miles on a gallon of gas; wonderful motor: powerful and Guiet: a ride | will convince vou: easily worth $8¢ think | of our price, $590. cash or terms. ir ehns | Motor Co . 1054 N Grand. Open ev ‘enings.' fe) BUICK Touring. licht six new car; not abused: sell very cheap. 2405 Osage. (c4) 1918 touring car. good as new, Cen- | SO1b4L. 4815 Me Kissock av. ( Touring car, 1¥20: like new. oe ore st 40 | Brick _tral — ————— P ri - DAS, touring new paint, top. mechanical condition guaranteed, 83331 | Locust st Bomont or Central 1008, (c8D) | BUIC K-—Mew 1919 touring: used very little: owner needs cash and inetructs us to sel! at once for $1150. Yablem Motor Co., 10385 N. Grand; open evenings: *! (ce) BUICK -Touring: perfect running, x * cviin- der; no repairs neeced: Kelly Springfield | Sook sacrifice $400; cash or time mt ("oo RLIC K-— Touring, . 1919 ‘model, delivered from | factory just short time sfince: Is virtual!y »rand-new; appearance brand-new: Good- year tires all around: without a ecratch: re- markable buy for someone; small cash pay- | ment, balarce 12 montha. Huber-Wilaon | M. cab and Kcood _body: cash or terms. S114 Cass av. i) | FORD—Truck in good ccndition; will do work: $400; time. 2810A Locust. ———— FURD TRULCK—Any atyle body: Aeliveryv: terma. Bai ey, 2115 ri FORD~Truck, 1917: good cor curtains. 31% 382 Oregon FORD l-ton truck, w th SI7X 4217 _ Virginia FORD- Truck, 1 ton, AUTOMOBILES TOURING CARS FORD—Touring: late model: starter biock. with seat covers, mohanr top. ventilating | windshield. steering and switch ~ locks, Stromberg carburetor. shock absorbers. | oversize tires allround. instrument board. With speedometer: some class to this car: no dealere. (Cal! evenings after 7 bp. m., or | Sundav. 42707 _Kenner! v HAYNES TOU RING * liaht 6: overhauled and re- everything like new: tires practi- including State ii- 2021 Locust st. (ch ) » DODGE tion conse: cas de. CAR CO.. Open forenoon ma ey HAYNES LIGHT ‘** 6”" Touring. 7-paseenger: repainted and rebuflt: tires, upholstering and trop like new: engine driven tire purnp, clock. tools, State license. end all ready to ative best of service: cata. terms and trace M.-TOR CAR CoO.. 2821 Open forenoon Sunday. a late modei,— oaks | worth $1200: sgacrific for $800 : year's time. BSO4 Cook. ie) FURD—Light truck: demountable — «~~ ———— terme. 2224 Washington HUP TOURING FORD — Truck. 5-passenger: a _——. durable car; in good body: convenient. ff [ condition; subject to demonstration; priced | ROnRD -Delivery truck, closed body, 1918: 8 avick sale ee terms. Open Sundav fore- good condition. Staten Island Cieanine ‘ : cS) WILSON MOTOR CAR CO., os oT Bd (cS — — FORD Truc k: sul table for carpent er or i JEFFREY—Touring car, 7-passenger; sum- express: guaranteed; terms as low as mer and winter top: will make good service) yer month. 3134 Ollve. (cB) car: $740: time payments. 2310A Locust. | -—— —— tc oY FOR DS—1%-tor ‘trucks, new and seg; a etyles of bodies; your old car accep(e4d as 7-passenger: me- | leaving. city | Barnett Sales Co., 2815 Locust. (cS) “st payment. balance monthly payments tod) --—- _- — FORD—L l@ht delivery truck: bargain first-class shape Rapid Service Ga- rage. llth and St. Louls av., _Louis. ash. terms or t OR immediate Olive _te 14) dition; side Victor ice) McKee. (eo) ww ASh- els) Whe cl cab. $385. Locust st i919. 431» —— awe HU PMORIL E- -Touring, like new cord tires: Ik “ORD—’ Truc kK: ~ cheap: terms. ington av l-ton. worr terms. 2220 (>) Madd 2921 Locuat.(ch) eee ee 6-cylinder, 7- new tires; KI SSEL KAR— chanically perfect; S778 Pershing. a hems o MOON- 5b-paseenger touring car: Continental | motor; all in good condition: reasonable for caaeh Cabanv 4083 W or 6 11 Pershing. (eh) MOON — Brand-new: all ot ment; 3 weeks “Tois. old: party leaving city. 42: YA ater en. ‘: real bargain: fel) s. 1 to 3% tons, complete Prat. new Grand RE Pea ie MOON o- pASSe nger touring Continental | convertible to most any utom ob motor: all In good condition: for rr truck; less than half price. “~ ‘all resi- cash. Cabany 4685 W or 61ii lene RNG Lin fell bi. SRS, -_ i) NASH 6—5-PASS TOU RING: 1914 truck: starter, demountables: NEW 1919 ; >\ $185. 31484 Neosho. Riversi: le HAW (cd) PEARANCE | PEERLESS—3-ton truc k, in first-class con- SOLID AS FP dition Call or phone. 3883 Juniata st REAUTIFUL ORIGINAL F INISH; Grand 4265. = » ‘ { ’ r - . —— . cone FOR RE REPUBLIc- “1h ‘ton, stake body; PAYMENT. BAL ANCE 2? MONTIIS and in excell ent machnatoa! BER-VAILSON M. ©. CO... COLISEU cheap. Sidney 5469 JEFFERSON AND LOct UST. (C4 VIM— 1919 truck; 5 S1x4 Elegant -passenger _ tourin hs _SI43A Neosho. Riverside price, $10 W. Trial allowed. TRUCKS —« Ford (@) terms Motor 3114-16-18 | Exc ELENT ' 7 l'e-ton Smith Form-a- aiso several new truck ear: reasonalh|> Pershing NEARL Y *>¢ ~- HUP food tires condition ‘ ord tires, VO4 VW NATIONAL ar: like new: 4g Olive st Mi - 8 NA’ T TON 4 ~1915 ) ~ touring: will sacrifice: make offer. 3533 Locust st. Bomont or oes 1008. eles TAS By esd) KLAN)— Touring, 1920 sensible six: run niy .2600 miles: a dream of a car: ‘this Fi is practically new: not scratch or a wT > = on it; need the money; will sacrifice MO OR ail 4296 A Mc Ree, after 5% p. m. (e5) a Lid ns TK ANee : Rr 200 Howard — --- — - - "fo i tour lod car; overhauled Rebuilt Ford guick sale: 845 Lacie de ~Tourtng car. 17 model: “tn All our trucks are rebuilt and ruaranteed like new: old Fords taken in trade: Liberty condition: $300 for auick sale: PRIOA Laenet et foamy honds accepted: satisfactory terms, Olive st. a te ee —__ engine, Saies me-ton, with Kuhlmann ‘ass m\ TRUCK BARGAINS Sterline:\ 3-ton Garford 6-ton Saurer 8% ton dump trucks. vel one Olive 3210 TRUCKS

LAND Touring: newly 8326 ‘c) %4-ton and 1'4-ton bodv cash or cme. 2815 Vo. ust st. cl4) tires an new. FE. Des: Mo. Phone One-ton worm trucks, with anv BAR NETT SALES KE RVICE TRI CK ] condition a> as Machir av., Ferguson, SO) 3 —_—_ - — Our Terms on Ford Trucks” will interest vou: new and guaranteed used Ford trucks: old Fords taken in trade: Lib- erty bonds Same @s cash. 8134 Olive (cB) _AUTOMOBILES—MISCELLANEOUS BUICK * oy ge non ‘ .»*" ber ceptiona!lly rood rayment plan an10N es _Fin der, light 7-passenger: mec han cally; sacrifice $475: OA { ‘ook f late mode positively new mechanically a aa motor: this is a - we will take $500. Tourine, ite delivery: 10 tonigehr. one 20 frmined{: ir: open until Two, 120. new: new; liberal discount allowed on have discontinued Hupmobile line. Schneidewind Auto Co., Belleville, Jll.;: Bell phone 1508 (ot) wert AUTO FORK SALE ON PARK. INDS AT EIGHTH AND WAL- ; DEVOTO, (%) light winter we ‘know that cold weather is not far away, although we do not like to ad mit it: now ts the time to prepare and buv your closed car, at a lower figure than will be ssible twe ionths later: terms wide: let us demonstrate this car to your | poke hae Fy Weber ages ‘Car Co 1817 Lo- satisfaction. Weber Motor Car Co., 1817!) aust at NEW model: we sold one Iike t) and have only one more looking for a car that has some style to as well es qual tv you will do well to look at this one; terrns verv reasonabe,. Veber Motor Car Co... 1817 lT.vocust VELIE--Light six, late model. at less than half its original price: in finest condition: {s good looking and will operate satisfa torily;: terms, one-third cash and the bal- ance In one year Weber Motor Car Co. 1817 Locust et ony VISIT cleanest garage; purchase | 7, Studebacker 7. Hup 32. Hup R-5. 5. Nash and Ford roadsters, 6 touring. $300 cash, Dorris ton truck, old Marmon: all bargains Farrell. 8628 Washington (fh) al ad? Aut Dealers’ Auto Sales Cos 8416 LOCUST ST. Open Sundav and Evenings T? Retter Cars fo. Less Money 1918 ‘Dodge Courts, each = Nasi touring 1917 Dodge tour ings. ige roadster tourirg inew) tour.nRg : touring 1910 Fh. Salient 101¥ Stephens & pate. Chandler tou'ing, 1918 Paige touring. (-passenger 1918 Moon 606. Iike new 1V17 Moon 640, Ilke new 1918 Linerty chummy 1918 Olds 8 touring. 1918 Olds 8 chummy 1917 Interstate tourin MANY other real barwaine cara DEALERS AUTO SALES CO. 3418 Locust. evenings. Better ears for less money: 1 1918 Nash touring, $800; 1 1920 Buick touring, like new $1500; 1 1918 Buick touring, $1200; 1 1917 Buick touring, $850; ] ‘ar cylinder is last Saturday left: vou are LATE MODE hu: CITY wt (en) CAR OF SAME TYPE A BARGAIN; NO WILL DEMON- TO PRIVATE PAR- BOX F-145, POST-DIS- | (eg) } perfect order; $275: $75 _trade. S404 Olive, (4) touring: good condition: best offer takes it: will consider Ford in trade; call after 6 p. m. 8801 Shenandoah (o>) light six: 1919 1 running order; new. 3405 Osace. (cd) SIX—-New, 1920 touring. a dream; classiest car in town; a product of General Motors Corporation: equipped wit! famous overhead valve motor like Olds and Oakland: will throttle down to a walk and open up to 50 on high gear. Has all latest | improvements: only run 4500 miles: owner | buying a sedan; easily worth $1300: biggest | motor bargain in St. Louls for $8: “0 you must see thie car to appreciate it. Yahiem | Motor Co., 1085 N. Grand. Open evenings. (c) | -1918, 7-pass touring, first-class mechanica! condition; good paint: will trade; terms to suit. Frve Mo- tor Car Co. 3333 Locust st. Bomont or Central 1008 Sy Touring: down: your _terms; ———— Touring. best of shape ay’ little good as mode! used very 4- pass special roaister “passenger ., roadster Rocwso-sanemen.eapmeaette in good us ( Four- cylinder. 6 passenger, with Knight motor; very quiet motor: newlp painted, tires in good condition: Price of this car is very reasonable: terms one thrd cash &nd the balance in one year. We-*ear Motor Car Co., 1817 Locust st. (3) /EBAKER -1917, 6 cylinder ~ touri ing car; price $750; terms if desired. Weber _Motor_ ( “ar Co.. rc 1817 locust at. , touring: price nice little far at & very low nee Motor Car Co., 1817 Locust st ee ee ee -———— silent $250 u «t Weber ic 5) = e cylinder, i with De Lux top and new | Special roadster, $1400; 1 1918 tires; ask our salestnen to show you this . a= ; Mot as it ie. a - a at our price Weber ( handler (-pass. touring, $1000: lotor Car C 3o., 18 Laciust at. fed) ae ~ -_ .: nena Senne Ca.b bres. | oaks ode, Pees. touring, i on \ FONG Uber a — ee per rfect: IT need cash: Miss Relyew. 1804 Hickory (4) . must sell. Tor RING CAR ToU RING | menF RING CAR—Account. for $650,” 8948 1 haul ineures our customers of a satisfactory pur- chase; write or phone for our booklet. fascription and prices. terme or trade | WILSON, MOTOR Cc AR €O., Qe” eZ TOL RING r "AKR.—S passe! eer Al condition: _muat he «a ld bhi '4 Arsenal ic) OURING CAR assenger, In ~ first. class condtt lor s row ‘20 ] Franklir i OU KING ri AR SAINT LOUIS MOTOR CAR CO. ter Mitchell demonstrator, 5-pass. 18 Maxwell! Touring Car i919 Overland Touring Car. fine condition. 1920 Saxon demonstrator 1919 rifice. allow Beautiful: will Pa $409: looks and runs like new: wil) RO dave" trial R948 Olive ef OURING CA R— Hea utiful electric lights. Mra re oe rhes CAR—Light good mechanical real bargain: a for tire. i Vill sacrific etaltter. extra 4s, OI live. i*) h- Dasse neer., condition: Terms 4 license newly painted; model, Tubver: ook. ~ family trouble. | repainted, lady will sacrifice her elegant 5-passencer | touring car; runs and looks like new: sei! | Saxon Touring Car, only used 4 months; looks like new. 1918 Mitchell Light Six: good tires; mechanically good. 1918 Reo Touring Car; newly painted: good condition. {920 Jordan Sport Model: run 1000 mies: | | distee| wheels; Goodyear cord tire 1918 Mitchell 7-passenger: repainted ané in We maintain a com etete equipment to over. | ery good shape: very reasonable, an@ rebuild our exchanged ears: thi« 1018 Mitchell Chummy Roadster; repainted id In good condition xiving 1918 Mitchell “passenger roadster: light etx: mailed gratis: cash enainted and in good shape Sunday forenoon ulek Tourtng (Car excellent condition. Tourtna Car nent dow. eel Low ust. (cS) TRUCKS Open balance easy iy e\ ening ~ an 4 Sund ays 8 "1s OTOR CAR CO. t2an eee - 4 Fast St. i ’ car - sport | ( ‘han: {ler Dodge | Open Sundays and 1919 3-pass. *ephens- | AUTOMOBILES . | AUTOMOBILES—MISCELLANEOUS | OPO LOR LLP” ™ ee FORI)X—F ive: roadstera and touring; sacrifice: 3516 East on, oe ASV terms AUTOMOBILES—Have 15: ranging n_$200 barga! ns _ $i: CLUE cas baresia. 4% 6, ‘all IIS: Vv ictor 415. in 700 they value from $400 as O4 first- class ’ (oS) are all big “ook condition : fev) “ACCESSORIES, _PARTS—FOR_ SALE. FORD PARTS—C seamie also rims, racks, etc. Ruzik eee ee MAGNETO—Bosch Homo nt cheap. ‘KA, 613 & uss. — se eee d. “Un 1412R. 4; good a (ch) -~. RADIA TOR—Fine honeycomb; ton. ST. \RTER—For $14: starter on earth; ‘] RE 2. isi0 each. new, 575 Ford 30x3 "os ker aston. guaranteed, big bargain. car: bargain. SS $3.95; — 457: ee ee ne bad ’ 1018: Fas- ic 4) ; Kreatest HRaston. (7) Ford, 4575 nonskid; never used {e4) | rIRE S—Sellin vul anizing. Mr hURt. OTtre ¢ W Fo °6. p—Ne covers: GE! NUINE rT Je Za “ "” rr a fw) uareniecd. ne 4% K aston tour ing: good ANTS Kast: on "9 230) l } S1lvu: rims live sf used experimenting. | av. f Won ler Mist polish, $1.80 gallon: nanmen aplece, tires: tubes: ne new seat (e4) while fee) MUSICAL ) ~~ RAGTIME ners aor A'so voice erc. Phone )i ve SCHUBERT & estimate on Bor nont TU NING and Stell, "NING: pi oo $2 EXPERT able; all “7U1 Park. BIRDMAN'’S PIANO FA Vietor rebulld! S; uprights ferson ay. ing. electric piano LECTRIC 4375 _Easton. ("ASH paid fe iris trument Ss 1414 N. repairing, (lazz) advanced ukulele, (hrist en sen ‘Ia. pl layer work @ sSDe Central 194s, for some special Wolmer, SE PIANO—Plain | used: years bargain, _1004 Aeolian Co he] 1(44 | Olive ef FREN tone cellent condit Aeolian ‘ ‘o. " REN pianos. rent allowed on future -KIESELHORST __Established _ MUSIC ROLL £1.25 tor 10c t 12 >t hy and I'L, clud A ealis an CH and action S165: -. 1004 } Olive | at ion: $4 187 a S—sS-note: be played on all players: o Yaec Olive Sts AY I. = 7 I ANO—, A@eolli un; ac fine: PIANO 1OT monthly up: purchase ( ‘OMP ANY, Olive at. ‘cello n baritone, saxonphons: lil selection perfect playing ‘con- ('o., PIANOS AND ORGANS Sal isbury. (Jerts 2701 Park, good condition. conditior n: will ix. _ +440) Aiask a. chatrs, dresser and several odd pleces. mahogany new LEHMAN PIANO} ‘slightly. finished terms. indo. $40; Su). Boehm $55; b’ir of a8.) ote: eo -Olive. rou) (RO) Tt) rst ciass ic 62) 2547 (¢) leav " sacrifice for dini ng set week trom MENGEI, (4) Case; benc a $720 (9) good used upright pianos. good condition; LEHMAN PIANO ter aa (3) case; half finish then (cas for case: lloor, fi s? used uth condi- (a? any loor south .(7) parior must sei! -E ‘bony CASE: but still $00: ¢ Olive et mahogany wondertul tone a rare bargain for $190; terms or PI ANO—PI alr 1Wsec, monthly grand: account of | case; cash (e7R mahocany but in ex payinents. et: 3) slightiy rolls worth up to — year Ss used: May-Stern Music Dept.. , COmMmpanill > full “a ; month Size Case bth h AYER-PLAN: iate be neon ad speciallv THM Olive PL. AYE R- bP LANOS ers and demonstrat terms. STEIN W AY errvlry Sons know fone and fine an onportunit rey ents “$115. KS. ~~? e waters shopworn Any be delivered t the balance on Barthel-Dueser bargain price select wtil down payvmen ) et. ——— THE HOU! TEES ALL ITS Upright Pianos, and Gran \eo! playe ° ing, GRAND ent is the finest at. to build: won - . don't lan AY ER- fan ANOS $1 f185 mahogany: h one how act Co., a *xir ht and Severa!] t ave 9 fn rn'ss Co , Partor bench floor, isxive Bele: pri —~ six-point motor: : latest expres- | ; i se: tho size: this ie that Steinway «& hae ar. + ag good heen reductions LE MAN PLENG coO., 14 ‘Olivo at. included, wamous- if ; a eotia hn fea at «f used play-, used for easy Olly 1107 in- very ra cl} thor . | Cs a re event) pric e 4 bargains for this week, and is in guaranteed: » large assortment of pianos and Instrument vou s Sk ls, 4th Olt to bere THAT ¢ S265 Piano high- grade instrument. A. B. Chase, mahogany, plain Tb. 1S re >is first-c] caan ‘oe all full-size and bench aS%y «condi. or terms t4 high-grade piavers aft you may for a sama!) convenient (‘o., 912 a rU ARAN. P [ANOS Player-Pianos slightly used, for sale at very low price. .Every one is a bargain, and a ~ 5 case, modern in every way, prac- tically new. Steinway, excellent bargain, $235. Kohler & Campbell, mahogany, upright, full size, Brewster, mahogany ....$22 Gabler, mahogany Whitney, mahogany Smith & Barnes, mah. Foster, Kimball St. PLAYERS: oak Louis Auto-Piano, oak .., Symphonola, mah. . eee, a TE Orpheus GRANDS: WASHINGTON Knabe Grand, style ‘*A.’’ Knabe Grand, parlor size. Ivers & Pond, mahogany. Cash or monthly payments, CONROY’S Cor. 11th and Olive Sts. (eS) {Jes mahogany, to action, Hioward SS-note, automatte splendid Ps oe | uded. . oa : Sohmer, } ' ' has been | Pond, and ac- |! (ch2) Can | ‘new for $625; now $395; reason- ‘able terms; no interest. STERN & CO., “Fr 7, . STERN & CO... ped 1 | D BAYARD, 734 N 8oom mocern: private family: | or married | counls emn loved 4 | pla¥ver-pianos, lat 23% to '$255. $9.00 a month. ref ' point motor; ' bench ineluded at fe » | 4004 | in |} ‘slightly used, full length musie LOCUST, 412 ‘desk, goo‘ value in every way. a a2 MUSICAL. . aid a PIANOS. AN D ORGANS 'PLAYER-PIANO—$125; used in family with | [CAPATE IIE § vel no children; 88-note;. fine tone; bench and/ for iteht how sekeeping rolls; easy terms. LEHMAN PIANO Co.. | MISSOURI, i6ai- ‘ ive, quamantieine or without meals PLAY ER-PIANO — §88-not e@ . o | ORES zie 322—Front room, fo used but two months; sold | LAFAYETTE, 2815-——Nicely furn Sp a i Two furn ‘108 pl essant Ut oved kit shen Privileges. PARK, =t- Furnished room: ' om Y. 'PARK. 84 8419 ail conven ?! Grand 2n2ew A A te — 100 MS—T wo unfurnished in exchange for ele ly: sveferenc “e RU SSE lL. R i700 —Neatiy furnished naeateans two gents MAY, 12th and Olive. BEST PLACE | only two prices: time or cash: no tIn- |! terest charged: 10 per cent cff for cash, with! interest and discount. saves vou $i) to $150 Lester players are best, none better; only nlaver-piano in St. Louts that seis itself: he $400 to $750. 1414-14-16 N. 16t (cS) ’ NOT] We have tust secured the exclusive arency oy for the celebrated Siburg Theater unit or- om cml chad. "Cul Victor = cans and orchestral instruments along with) ——. ee ee ictor 2240 their well-known electric pianos ard orches- TENTH, lille = “lean. he trions for cafes, drug stores. etc. We sell) reoms: respectable ‘people only, muste for all stvles of electric planos TWFE!] ~ AU TOMATIC PIANO CO 282% Olive st. i oven Herken wm 6S Single eS —- — housekeeping or rooming; gas, rw PIANOS—Used;: just 20 in “the =o lot: some of the best makes in | the lot, such as Steinway &) ‘7,54.,24'* Sons, Ernst Gabler, Hallet &/| == © Davis, J. & C. Fischer, Linde- ACRER mn BORD pnt “ mann, Vose & Sons, ete.; reason-, _#nd_kitchenette: bath, phone, a@ able terms: no interest. MAY, nhusekeadine 12th and Olive. ted. house t __ Bi iney FRANK STELL, To buy: Attractive front onventences, F urnished “front — Sh40 far rn lly; all Sth RU ‘Sa ate ‘SSE LI, niodernry res RUSSELL. ie =." neativy furnieb SHENANDOAH. 2247 Pwo rooma, res a i TOR. 2116- Two ms: No other roomers : quiet : lwo rvoms, ing large WEST u bath. ele 'ME R en = ‘ine roeorns tr or. BR ARTME he r ho 1s keeping. Oo Lhestr rece nently nr ite Newly “able. cog fu rnished: farni! v furn ished, rer hrinenx KLAC KSTONE _ for ay en COOK DE t. “MAR Ets. ct'ng DE mT: I; re ins on I) be L MAR EL. usekeening “12 20 iploy ed a Near - Pp; SPECIALLY PRICED grand, upright and that have’been used in demonstration or taken in exchange also some discontinued stvles—offered ‘0% less than prices when p ‘LATAR il. new. whet + DET. M AR BI Aeohan Player-Piano, plain dark room bright finished full size case, Met- | Sonieniences ~— 5" ; , “3 DEUMAR Bl... MMO rosty le, themodist a nd latest peda - ing ho isekeeping reoms: ing devices: good selection of music and eombination bench included at 421° Nicely furn h ousekeen ne rooma, 4409 Two * he ) f) oor, one on Sd: o217-—Single room High-grade l. -( Slt) Neat single bath. 40%1 l“~vely 2d. sour hern exposure: eri norch referenoee DELMAR EI... 8S74 tiemen; clean, quiet erences, home; EASTON. 4517 with plano ENRIGHT, M60—Choice, i home: gentlemen. ~ te VOmenee | se ; " ‘ . McePhik RSON, $2084 — Linde man, late style Love ation: kitchen privilege; Steinway, mahogany, Ivers & _(e') SISW Kranich & Bach, Lester & Kra- “yh hE RSON kauer—all specially priced. (Musie Salon—Sixth Floor.) Famous-Barr Co. tle: men. (cH) Larrce connec ting BVO “BL... 4305 wit h BL... neatly Olive Also ae KOSLA Hell phone; MerHe Rr SON. Maa. _FurrAshed southern exposure: le nces BRD Me PHE RSON. ~ 4047 - for one employed: i Bir '. — — o — | MARYLAND. 401 ~ ntlemen Ovi ive NEWEERRY TER.. for one or two; $2.50; all vEW BEARY TRRHRACE, ’ fa rnd mone ee mt! lenyven _or MZ (ool, Furnished ™M ary land car, ee eee ee ee. REM Te RECORDS and gencarephe bought, sold and exchanged, ecord Exchange, 1000 Pine § = a stock of available Edi- the clty: core to hear your | Harthel-Dnesen berg Plano ies) ot fm | RECORDS— Largest Fon records In favorite record Co.. 912 Pine sf. OLIVE. southern rnoene: modern no other roomers PAGE BL... 4226 ’ Ise keeping . Bay . exposure apartment; TALKING | MACHINES | New $150 fn $75 Washingto Furnished . revoms ARTOPHONE toda’ 4d HRI NSWICK Heautiful cabinet machine with records; big bargain. Shattinger Mu alc i‘ , w1o Olive (ec) COLUMBNA GRAF ‘ONOLA with 12 selections: sé un tinger Music Co., 910 Oli, KDTSON Laboratory aimost a8 good as ments Aeolian Co }P HONOG RR AP di re torv men. Rao z HONOGRAP HS—Special —o for this) week, from $5 wun, including Victrolas, Brunswi ks. Sonoras. | disons Stetnburna, or easy terms. Mengel Music C'o., iF “$llo 0 I l, if sold - Second-floor housekeeping, Nicely furnished gas. electric. Room and ‘kitehe range, electric; lO leit ot 4S eke mir v PAGE Hl,, 448 ning water laundry, RoO™M ~. mo ob) | | or fac- used, Shat- (eS) miouel; ahonney case: new; low price: paw- Tone Olive at if Siughtly or a o. King’s highway at Page. dern conven lenges; price §5 prea HONS ROOMS (one ofr ouple or ladies: able record resuired hOOMS Kie or aweliing no lieht housekeenire. SARAH, 2 --Nicely ho sekeeping: reason: ible . i AY! Ahk 12 i’ rool aeyr rawr all convente ott) WASHINGTON BL., 8847—Three & keen nm POO ; bath. eae range: WASHINGTON BL.. 8706 Neauy room ; #leotricity: ‘hot water. IATL, BARGAIN tn talking mach w ASHINGTON iL, 4111 a ex Pei fortahle room or | st ia, V ‘tanola, Lyreola in’ Flunplonor ‘ orril fo used; Im perfect playing conditior WASHINGTON BL.. 4631 Barthei-Durcseubers Vian a room for recon and BOARD) - arti eON TP. e.ectric ROOMS - i i a a a om Two Beeky furnished. private bat clean. 410M spectalty: rwo front furni olfax 1617 (co) airing lehe rt. Ore Forest 0190 1 or 2, neatly furnished; is en efuite; vt OO Olive. private familv: garage f VieTROLA—W) rec ‘ash 209 Hav 4 ar ! VICTOR Vic TROL. ondition: se & o.., «th VICTOR VICTROLA tion; oak. case: f'o., T1014 Ollve ef BRARGUAINS ing makes IWZth and Olfve ords, like new, ’ , Ll, (hetween Lindell and WwW ith 36 selections: Al furnished 4cont room, at bargain. May-Ste: and “Olive ae waitin: . N.--Light how Large size moon reduced price phonographs ail May-Stern in used fasy terins OF “Newly ‘ ‘on ventenc es. 4a fan: W ASHIN: at at? 1? * VW ASHING i 4206—WELL DECORATED; TON BL ik wl Y he “oM SER Vv ic FE. A ASHINGTON, S545-—F ‘Furnished 1 water: _FOR RENT-—CITY Ri an we VV ASHING os floor fre CENTRAL writer aime. § 6fhyir titer —_ = ‘ VN ASHINGTON, 47 ST A- expenee front eienrtr) ye ye ASHIINGTON YI #1, iatKke, coo) re ears " conventences: aved rT housekeep- ee modern house Bl. “70—-Large a ing room; roam Nice! y rvecem, DOIN re ae ee Nga fhnern goo.l niovedt SO) . VA Nicely furni she) rooms: rll eonvent«rce« . ar Heautif owner's very : . une _onnecting Poeory for light soutMern eximeure, range, a water. elect: fe. ied eping yt) refri hor = e er ’ Vi —— = 47°53 4A—la clean housekeeping room: vate home EASTON 2008%— Neatly fur oekeap! ne rox m: conventens GRAND. l4iv N Furnished rooms for light isekeeping ur ties; ing, modgert conven low ati on - ‘ posures: -Rooma “rupning water: pue- ers Forest and private bath: 81 day $5 week wu fc } wi * ne 4 — re PINE. ; ” 1+ Furnished rooms, ~ hot usekeep! ny Ta. al conveniences we th ———— . a - - _ PINE. 10004 Neatly ‘furnished front room for _gentlemar: all conventences WASHINGION. S12 Ky ' rrivate hat h _Lin fell O41 water ASSES eae Oue ne : homelike: fFouthern cara and mT r uz it li room: ished ee > Reverei ea: & ZIBA private famlly: 400 M a STMINSTER Pl., 4184—3 hb 7411. private family. MINSTER Fla, ——e omen; permanent: WAT ‘ERMAN tent —— ~ nished reom with we? , i24w a RATS furnished VWESTMINS hort continually roome | nd SOUTH oe . A WESTMINSTER iw @ + ; 4 fi , room for 1 ar yee oor ail conver (tS) pusekeeping: ecouthern rooma, t > : aie housekeeping ; ri WR, _. te Lares sil oo 4(ry ody Fur nished front; smail family; “ALIFORNIA, sentiomin in re ference OoOLU MULA , 41 rye tei} 40... 2 poe TP WEST PINE Bl... 4100—Froent 0 Lo, ely eool | room ‘for two kitchen; housekeeping convee gentlemen. Crand SRZGR (am) FL.AD, 8500- Beautiful, new! y decorater front connecting housekeeping rooms, with conveniences, GRATTAN, 1219—Two ro rooins for light house- | __ keeping. GRAND, 8181 8.—Room ‘for genti eman. ornventery ee CAND. Lead 'S.—South rarnce Ver ; ow i ~ a ed with garage DODIFR, B45 ELEVENTH - bea MALIHISON + d. Tr TT? ; rewire _ tral auA ao-—2 of + hotusekee M nt eh s a S--Neatly turnisned £ adu! '. oniy Call after: mon : ve ! mveniences ROOMS FOR RENT —cout ony scat ad tier RS aE Two eronnectin ‘tA \ -Purnished nec sting all front rex ijrend oh -t"o cul Bite! *s or. 7 om Nt ik EOOtES ; ~~ Vr ‘urn ished room; | 4221A—Nicely furnished treat continuous hot family ge. front * exclituislive district; double bath... Van olin A furnished room; “ line, Furnished. "OC private tomtigtl private home; comfortable kitchen privileges room; 515— South front § conven 4516 = ~FI for ii phone, free no children: ren ~_ Cabany ‘1022R kita! kas, el¥ectricity: privates > uel Ee entieti one or two gentlemen, in Room. refined home: ~ F - : *. xf } owner's home - ‘ e! ~ vicitys | Very destrebdlet no othe eet Wr ee from Hod Sebeny 24255 i. HAMILTON ‘TER. saat Food fiaere. het. wetter S revit iit TER sat 4 004 fieore. hor. water c BL... 6753—8-rocom PP er oe Ga BRIaON. ree vacant ras NORT i - HLAND. sS@T2A— Fie er floor: will decors a month mh VRKE T 8 |. con) ‘ Ovi, sala riea tritive 22? have Sem |. wl me fh new industrial are increasing ever AR Pre teh APART wes —_—-. eae ee AMO. Til '!. Potat 4 Limite ear and 1 & beautify! wend sour tlle } BALE AN KE ei _ wW HERST PL... i20T. F wea avely Monticelle Pace one rm. Ma PARI At. * on, 13- ~Modern ‘ aw. BUSH -HIRNS ¢ CLAR« ™ First. foer ? se July » oe tive ‘WAL LMAR WI. STIt—A antivete hath veleren MAR RI. “az rim ona, to to 833 a TTha : SD. O46 \ _t roam 4 San Remo ren if needed AR sit a “© NA Bio Tiled t and ‘ante THORN? hy » TIETIEN —_~

Page 39

HURSDAY, | JULY 8, 1926. : = TO SELL THAT | PROPERTY ci Y IN A A BUSINESSLIKE WAY offer it through these “Want” colurnns. | vole Lee on 39 Tzs¢ AS, = } 7 on s “witH BOARD—ciTY _ _APA 2619-—Nic — bb eer RTMENTS— WEST ee = . FLATS AND APTS. 8. WANTED SUBURI SUBURBAN PROPERTY PERTY FOR S SALE BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES FLATS, APARTMENTS. FOR SALE _ RESIDENCES FOR SALE | BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE ee et ee (NORTH ie | Vea er ND 8 gt Furnished room, with | KINGSRU ry - : 2631-——Two turn- ihe Gamakder oie sy BI... 6637-—Second Seah: im- FLAT Wt = ne . lat ’ 4 td.--T e 4. 5 or 6 room): CO ; ‘ frame cott % roor © possession; 5 rooms, sun reom and fiat or Sdaaih ’ nce 6 ee ee couple | iy “tapas C2 wood: $1900. 712 nomne| . _SOUTH oo - . Pere - - ae Ow o => “~ — reping . Nice p ee ge | married. al ee floor weet Fm sarees. a) oo idee ae a Beat’ refer aE O> LNG. t0hr Sd floor go Ooms See these tod rr call u nd we will : at 6826-28 Pennsylvania Sea 7 ore the + er 2” bs , Di yard S8i2 after Gp. om. S75. KOTBRE. AN-AL THEN Main * ems: PU “RNISHED APAR TMENT Wtd.--3 or pt. a oo HOHENSTEIN REALTY CO.. hardw. i flo ae hs. lot-water ne a av. 7 beautiful, —~ rooms facturi . rill Tt AND BOARD— ‘Spacious aes | Story | PERS . ~ Science oom by couple with small ? : JOHN M ' . . os te } rele 6428 Mi . a : | jot , «12 7" &" ie : atin . iad aD Anished ; tie, bath, furnace electric ac u ing purposes ’ Ww i sac rl- furnished ‘third. -floor : ; 2 ; HING_ ‘127: oe roons gun ] i wear loc ti 49 . MENAMNM 8 ‘-§ ‘ k. ; ——_ niga A lac ss | Ti mrice $&> 4) SFr. . f! ae BER aie im et da. . . . cleaning hou 1 room for 2 gentiemen who appreciate mediate poms , ? parior: im- | location: wil] rent until Oct. 1: es 1s rand 3 c “HRISTIAN’ BRINKOP R + ¥ car f 7. | SR1S \ i; d - ghouse twice eeior surroundings; excellent home meals.| rea session. For further (particulars | Finte possession wanted. Sales manager. A= | =) COTTAGE B. ARG AIN- 19 Chestnut | + LL BER’ ‘ BLANKE BR. EB. CO ace. nquire \. GPana. — Seatl ae 20048) * : (fh. Olive AIK EDWARD L. eta Ny * ELL, ! a5 Drie the OS USES: | 4 , CLAYTON 1In40 Kraft a l-story brick cottage of 4008 06 > tain! 4a: Centra) 2 Til _Chestnut s st Tel Central 9664R. auy furnished -_ ——* | SPR oe te _N. 7th, (em [a nn~j}3 reome and bath: immedinte taal -8 DWELLING--7100 Lindenwood pl, 2-story " WEST bob rad ‘370-——Sun parlor apartment tor SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTEC LOP-00eees- north side Henderecn. | pr! $2050 ath; Immediate possession: | thy sR U SSE 47 ® AY. | brick. 1 for one or two families. __ WEST Attractive front | room; pe. | efficiency te an of six weeks; 6-roo east of Haniey rd.: need money; make of- IEMMELMANN SPAC KLER R. E. £0... Buy @ fiat. solve the rent problem, make ~~ laundry: chicken house: ~~ — 1 conveniences. Y, S@—Southern-exposed front _ fal Branscom . AD at a reasonable HOUSE wra.—To ease, by responsible cou-| fer. Wydown 185 62) and Chestnut sis. (c5) | gare This is your opportunity. Double | - fruit trees, lot 100x160; > Aa urnished front _ bi with board: for two persona employe). — oT e Apartment fc) | ea wite one child, 5, 6 or 7 room house i: —— si NE\ W ¢ R« y sa | ws a, .. ding f rooms down, 5 up. ‘separate re PHEN SAUM @25 Chestnut ot 4, 510 EASTON AV KE. room x iS, S0KT—-Second-story front, with board; | efficiency. ‘Miurnished apartments, 3-room beeen Groves, to be occupied any ers ee eo MAPLEWOOD v4 ; BU ‘NG AL OWS five oll ne ne cone tile Dathe, Dullt RESIDENCE —esis Lat : - pa fete and 6-reem fiat: 2 couple employed. Fir UR week, Tine! 19g raleeaan he teak” Pi Meh a 12g gRFARX TO MOVE INTO neighborhood, fine outnah fundition. Good | " brick residence oe Son Steptoe “Nel? Dullding; store ‘leased me SitsA—Room, two girls er couple rx 1208 N.—id floor, south: & roome: .* ost Dispatch | F ma AT— 1400-11 Lohmeyer; 4-family, 4 roorns Saeien “a Alfred ay near Shaw's ican be advan aa outlook. Rents + hed $1900; | path hot- water’ —e_ ee Stores fer & years at s47 7, we ed: three in family: modern 4) —— 2 = aie = Ge (of) FO 5 eee nd bath eac! price 87508. — ns; Baers araen etw een Shaw and Lafayette avs » &S Compated ial - ts sk will mill he low : PRANCIRG Mr 3 & KUNZ rm ¢ 0. Sic geod investment. sure Inco ne ; oF Call Vie eae ' “int shed roo WATERMAN 000-—Unfurnished i-rom —_——~~~-_~- aR LEASE KO PSREAN-ALTHEN. 722 Chestnut. M. 1195 oe OM re new homes contain 6 rooms, | of property by ot b ty -~ Fal ih aA4 Chestnut | wee. PAUL JONES REALTY CO. per net r?2 140X. , . vine “man. \preakrest Toot eat July 18: opens ey, seoreh first floor ; RBI IL, D a Sistem Rhy ai HOU Se $20: 50; worth $8500; terms: 6 rooms. | laundries a.) eee ‘a dy ee — PAU Ls ol NY] E RQ RE AT, T y c O. = ROOMS—HOFT- -WATER HEAT rs _—— — . : nn a own 5 ch) e.iectric ty, KAS, e | i > : } . ate . a net : ° ront woren : * 4 a 4 : hg : a table people only, shy. hern front room with, WATERMAN. fade six re ee a Re INGS FOR L EASE lot; trees;” porches; property clear. Jorn) °°" “Wret and cidewalke made and patd for. 413 Wainwright Bide tel z ty bs BA slate-root REAL ESTATE--FOR COLORED Ty —- Single or con : ver) rearona bie Re and janitor servi: >. toe t, hot ai: + tt pulldings. with or without railroad Mourton, $511 Kensington, Maplewood. Ben- ain *hge 7 ‘ ae r AN KE R KE ; uv — a a | hee. aaa Bene: ; real bars hall. t AN electric, | « . or rooming; ges, running 4 ANVILLE Pi... 1382 Front room, with $75 « deemed | ~~ JOHN Be RRIEGE ER R a ar,” Seek HiUR : Main SME 711 Chestnut st Central 1144. _ WEST will show you — ova HOME For oat ored, east or weet of Orand 3 aad oe a rivate family. for 2 employed. ‘HEMMELMANN N-SPAC KLER R E. Co. ree - Ww yy RICHMOND WEST : attr ~ . , trata, | FY y AND A Ww isk “st2 Chestnut Olive 2784 OORE S REALTY DEALERS, , Two furnished — housek — —— 7th and Chestnut sts. ‘eh) |* - HEIGHTS & | GOODE ELLOW, 1420-5 and 6 rooms: strict- Y V3 ) BUCKINGHAM COURT. tobe (Apt. 101I— “~~~. eee | land av.: " ace = +s roe oot wand fur-| R ng 4204 Norfolk. See owner 45°9 , , F LAT “Oxx Pershing av — an ‘Troom Mod ? 10, Lu Pe. North Market: a rooms, modern ping: ali ronveniencer , Desirable front. 2d-story * rooms room efficiency, $70: apartment OFFICE je aa ny > é onl Geant tas Btenebe ri, tae eee oe , flat; rarage for 2 machines. (¢ ae AD L. ern 8-room residence; het-water heat, with rex mt on ha sl rs with board. modern conveniences , rooms, 3-room efficiency, g2A. party a , furnish ad. to desira i; G. F. BASHFOR $: Se : TAGE. 4: 229 = — | SCHOPP -- Chestnut st hardwood floors, Rs + x guttering, screens,' ss SHA NTZ. 901 ( hestnut st. fa%) WEST i EAD, 521 N.--large doubie pe m, seperate te REY NON, 15 N tin st. (eR) ner maath. hee tha Per thee ay Main 1049 ee a y aD “trie, bath and Aubert ns Yoxii17 lot. C FLAT —8250 cash, balance easy; 3-4 room SOuN' S” Bt. Seo & TRO. wats — | HOUSE —S0x2 Pine Re, RSs 8O See PH ® fret-clase board, for 2 or 4 ladiae or Apar tment for | ease serge STOR E—Only store on Collinsville av cast ie 8 WEBSTER GROVES =. ry ROOMS AND sv fod ARnIOR FLAT ON BL ign housekeepin men; all conveniences; private famil,s can, vale for lense: suitable for any busl- | . om mest ; : NEW BUNGALOW—WES ‘ : ath: garage. &:): cation, near Shaw's Garden entrance: 9 larze KEANE & FRAN KE, lo — ema S. So ’ . natn. phone, _adu ts RR WW . . ina | Immediate Possession nece Call Olive A2RT ale for Mr Shaffer. WRITE np gn - . m i r apt neon ce fec ond- floor ' 4471 Desirable . large front im: : } byl. beautiful @.reca ’ ~ ea Pe eee . en ir sudurPan saie jist an m mnhnerst av. tnear Delmar b! is —— ) use - ‘pine, bath, “electricht : a evitabie for 7 ‘uw in je '‘« Ht , Comp lete! P ~ , ful . ; rr *- oA i CENTRAL ERS > R RON ES TRI 7 T ‘t) . ° enaut ify ] hin nee - ie nearly m » ; . , ae tADY a SINE the) fF’ mtiac a : rooms. lis ing roor n w te it ry of het se. " itis A B ARG AIN 3 % fur nished » me i. 4520-—Large. cool room, wi:t 1roughout; rent 25 1 °5 per mon @ . se ALA) W-— Webste a Lise “ Ons and sun perior, ti ath,— de porch, two baths and showers, ' * noe ‘keeps conn ty \“ Xfaat orivilecee floor weat re Sf or in a on” th; bes SUAGE _Stenograpner ane | aaa eery- } , Sua { roo i] th; .A)-Toot lot; - fr to _ oho oiniet c.; ready to move as 7. : be U BLE FLAT res ’ canvas hot-water heat, con- , > ( RR ( | | OR ED De air + . ahs : ——-- , a AX. SHE L. P OTN ath Main 1288, i 62) a a s ange ig. | a ter he uk , 70: , sale ‘ : be m] 1354 Ravard « great snap ‘enled 1 lator arge sum par'or amd! triple 4 cool firet-flen SOm——Ghsz West; & ladies, employed: n ~— os | eK SPACE des ‘sil = " t } ALBERT (9 BL rans R. E SHANTZ 01 mae at ng per large bric - ‘ me wang ’ Heatly hurnished ; eo 1} j (‘at RAM ery esirablie Vall -_ oe AN A 114 oe : — - , ! u are ick ga! age. with 58n6.-. Windsor pI é-room brick vate fami. a bath; . a a tee room " 1 ne A cade Bide a COTER fe AN. Al blocks 1 mr an. pong , 7 ii! Chestnut st EST END SINGLE . rs ight and drive; wlll give imme- ine furnace, electric lights baths iot : - . . ) -- eS . - “sD : —— saree ' ~ oe 6S Ne TT elon P , eel th & y ON, 6705-—-furnisthed front room ea \rgonne An pari i} nis DESKROOM—For rent: $3: 10 “jooms. Gece da. m* NEV BUNG i OW ——OP EN Tie ‘ 1s $ Clara 3 and 5 room flat. thoroughly diat pees emet a } ei run hrough to Bell av be bought of : Dpeivate tei: ares me J ¥ mean: ezcetiont board: priv ate peme) Knrieht's In12 Locust Olive 92. at... a ER DW ELLING. § — - pa : ve f tm } Ee } Mi e% FT. : I ‘Kor Ris nt ne i ites prees atoi ean’ terme - HIE Mi NE 1d E, : ‘ | i - rents ane | : _ ' . ‘milly: gen en Cabe ee ae apn - . a | . -—-—— — . nia (beltWeen Aargaretta “an om-, ; \ es SS Owe « “room Orick, hard woot . = y ‘N oe Cheetnut st date #4 @nd 5S rooms, tilé. ann.nan~n~nnaw Ne emnlioved ; na “ . ASHINGTON HEL, n004-——-Two connecting - - " ‘a ’ — (oy { Dy UGHET RT : R 4 J ~~ war, Chestnut st _Kearre RE on ALTHEN ~ “_ f | Ot er he abanwy Ae : INSTER Pl.. 4615—Nicelv furnished e ha n the most modern apart-| RoOoM— —-eew~> ee =o ; | | _ “the atten yo yew connections, : (INCE , —— es : "on e! , ne ’ ? . & Locust ‘ ‘ , low " ene fj RESIDEN( ES " y¢ ; ni nele furnished rooma. | Ba-floor room with board. Forest 6448 on mi SEN BOT *. Danan or or ore! nises, or room. 14x22: and 14th sts. ; areene* iT. ‘HIGH. (TASS RES SIDENCE s ; NORTH LR ERD CG Bi. ANE cere. CO ratnted; im mediate gs MG 2 . newt F ] N A N C I A L _ AN Nigely furnished ; E PINE BL... 4352-—-Nicely fur nished 240; N. Bron AL - (RQ | Pt aussig. S21 N. 14th. Main A588 (oT) 460 Weert Lo od, ooms#, 2-vear-ol@ | apy pr \ORS. °@90.%0 + , - NOAM: Central 1144. ‘ Tll Ch estnut st for you: for details phone Forest t 145 OW. (%) Beekeeping rooms, iit rene” ned) boar’) reneons hie i») D - ROOM Second fieor, 20x70; very desirable a residence, | bath hot-water heat: cone oa Sg . Age 4 A nae I. AMIL y AP. AR’ I" ME NT ts USE-—-My 12-room house, in the West 40% -Two housek i : WELT. ING S FO location for sample me: ¢ block from urge iqt: garage — exclusive neighborhood = ata. sFRTWT wes fos) ‘ 4 En: near King’s higt : — R fample room yne blo rom ‘eh en ¢- i = : . ee 4 j 7 wens ¥» rooms and all security Northwest ern Bro kere 40%) lawely od. floor * Grand 4726R, TE : rT _———— —! 3 6010 Kinesburv bi available Julv 16. ideal WILL sell houses stores paving 20 per cent: 8&8 room ath: } at ° «185 “e07 =a" eau) S _ ear ‘rno! av.: single flier. 6 and 7F ,* card o7 ag or arace acmit- 2. 016 Roatmen’ : Ban af . exposure; owner's he ; Witd.—Private family for ltady eme- | wes — gor, Sona bakery | or dry goods store en" > down Knight's. 1812 Locust Viive WM. M. HEL! LE 621 Chestnut a. rooms, wit athe, eiectric lights and fu: SYLAR AN. “HEN 722 Cheemnne st MONEY for salaried people; "lowes rates; ed; reference given. Rox E-200, P -I> ee , — nquire ingsbury bi. or - _ BUNGALOW . Me ae 1 126: rents $9€0 per annum Tal IDENCE—786 FE ax . cesiest terme: confidential. 13983 Railwa : | » 590 PAGE 51% " . aD ‘ : \° “ os | — _ aun ; \G@ALAIW—Moaern. S-roorm oO " ‘Pe - , ( ti Bay ard: , rooms, bath. Se oh ‘ MoO Two or r three connect. id-— bl. ; 's4170 famtlies of five Union and St Louis ava.:c62) , Ue. Frankel s. s. e. cer. Sth and Pine. (cs) 4038 COTE BRILLIANTE "ween floors, hetewater , ard- rooms and porch: ren RESIDENCH—5834 Ridge: | MONEY, oo PEOPLE a © . 4 ater + * 7 4 ~ Ridge: dandy 6-roo - ad radiation, moder ; ANDERSON-STOCKE-BUERMANN brick: furnace, bath, newly decorated and cerens rental; quick: Soe poymests. Fikes Oo “it an live te a7 Sleeping r room ’ . or gen. the day would like small room in | ~~~ ai gQulet home; show né : , = er bath; wivate home. Box E-398. Post-Dispatch. ‘NATIT RAI, BRIDGE. 4460 piercing pettnne: fr EA ” E 7 TA T Ei | 4-room brick cottage; bath, etc.: owner on $3950; terms arranged; owner. 5263 Gil- 806 Ch t st . | premises more av. Bellefortaine car north (4) | ° LS De nut si painted: vacant, ready to move in. See 521 Commercial Bide. r. Conners. with MONEY loaned on furniture and planos at nd °° te er a nd ee ae ee eee x neatly furnished Trick, hear Paige and Spring; bargain, _ ye } fw Pol , Mt Es 4 7 7 ‘ ) 1); can sell, terme $1000 cash, balance bn _ Pull s zZ Ke ] JOR A BOU Ly E Vv ARD © sult: this. Delouge = nonresident. and we ) =] oF J ] ; (sor , ifeli mM 4 Any) j ms, si * > xCcee ain a) \ pretr v new hom +, tn idea! lo. have orders t — -. —— City Laan Co 427 "letoria Bide rolé ' se. n; c le t. sion. JQS. F. DICKMAN R. E. CO., 8-story building arranged oe 6 families of - 9 ”) Page bl. s-atory, siate- | ¥ -S — 3% root; rooms and reception hall, bath, fur- | MONEY to salaried people: furniture owners: Choice, cool “room: ri 4 BAAS . +b P ‘Wt4.—Furnished: with private bath | ete ~~ | each, modern: m 40 : : 1 f ver | 623 Chest nut st. 4 rooms each; tile bath, hardwood floors, nace, hardwood floors; garage for two cars terma t it ¥ fidential. Ideal An, 0 ‘oc : rme to su ou; iow. entia eal Cre « > en, Fr oreet m1 d , e ‘i }? r T I: } T rR I L, E Tt E ————— rv) 7“ — by young coup . hone | A A “ M > I Delightful, cool, modern. five Cc A uP E N E ts Ww il ON Ss t1IK store: 1 . - 4 >. residen: ” 8 O —_ h: a s heat i“ Plant old rent l s wo 0 182 42 4 W ? Rie c ; ° 7% . . : : OTT AG ES- 2214 | Dic kson at. o f me “ot- steain- in ’ - ie . lot JOx v4 - ra - Co . 2 le orta 4 voi, wel!-furnisbe al 79. r 1: Heges gh (a9) : wid “4 good Catholic family has ridow ; $55: "SAE iedorenece 7 wondectel syetem: v y hited ‘saul fan red: | MOrY,, building consisting of 3 stores lot 50x151: bie b $4000 soon; see 1420 Academy — “a — ' A ’ we, Prences., TAN ’ very little casi? required; fi lk yur © on Fecor hir . 10 x i 2 ° ' = ‘ . ‘ B-—Seeond-story front room; ished room to let for young man, write _-°81W (ce) | call or phone : ficera. fee oer — bed Ce ra ond and ti $300 cash, : - ’ Lin 4 : o a __ ies FRANCISCUS wrens (FLIc JONES, 824 4 Chestnut st. ——- —— —~ -—__— . AS 0 tek, 2 ANCISCUS & KUNZ R. ©CO., a altace -- RESIDENCH—8921 Ratimer: O-room. modern Carkane “mite, confMential. 1842 Rallwer ¢ ontieman preferred, : x E-400. Post-Dispatch. FURNISHED APARTMENT—Will rent de.) LOW. GOCKE, Aeent, T21t, Chestnut st S&F urnished : OM Wtd.- Young business man desires sirable 4-room apartment until! Sepr . " R AT H Or ry frame co (lage , , 1s bath, Bs arr dey s' OTT. AGEL AC ANT ee ee I’ A T V A C A N [" he agg eowees r. pn es gg Rg QUICK merNeyY Ga —. > ‘ ine ¢ ; ° . 1 lectric f ver ‘ rm. d iy cel} nays mp aC ‘A sor 16. see > oe T wo limht 4 4 " write Rox Fr. 407, } oat- L'a ey : a) any \ 4 v ic) * wil! eis a same my personal atte nt ion a es . . Re\ : aT id y oxi! 12 . ie “ A j i , .. | . bg rnac : large waras A N | ) 6 RC ¢ NMI F | A s¥ ner = ith B. A THOMPSON R ah F or ea) laried pauhte on thelr ow r note witha, private family. pt ee For rent or lease; elegantly fur selling real estate. making loans and collect. traeedinine Ii chin bh ae rice B ,, bene® Painted nd ac ed rd _ ) dd $6 OU 5872 Deimar out security and without knowledge of eme 1-— ‘ ST eeOS rooms; Cabanne districe; plano. {!m@ rents is ny specialty: I bay "Y heures oe ar semen Cl . emnaition: onl 3S, Sial ‘Ottage 11s Clars he ectric, f ce: oe Peres, Of Suvese American Brokerage ‘ . te Vacant. G Cn & JU). = S. ‘ est nut. fc ( CON + se > ” A ‘ ( ‘“ .) nt rh 90M AND ROARD Wa Man and da sete SOUTH property in a h irry f LINDE Nwoon AND GRATIOT ‘ auti 1] ung w ¢ ale LICK & J NI 4 Ch RAT I, Hoe % py Chest ee $5 TO $: ILOANED es - Be Catholic aie gear Tavicr |~~- no sale. no commission; I have plenty o HOMES AND BU NG ALLOWS SalOw, Poi 1) yaar) - . = ee | Any Indy or gentiernan owning furniture 4 : got furnished ; ey : Por ‘Dis ~ h - av it ~ ~— rr *y to loan on eit. real estate in all sun 0 7 Perne } @€§ rooms hot-water he at: | : HGH Ash: } mm r * ‘eption hall ile B se) ul { | | | ) ) } \ I |, . HOME BARG AIN, $8000 ae aries 4, le, without S ty - ote, or 6pm sink tn kitchen; rhage _* 7 x “3 aoe = = _{9' | APARTMENTS—5 and @ rooms furnishea *™ uD to any amount and can make you x!h: large barn. $5900. bath, electric, har iw floors; real home: e > 3. 9 o} estnut oS) At »( y ) \ nw | | -—Furnished south fro , nial f ° URNISHED FLAT—Wanted. middle-aged : . — } amily; one not depending on age modern; pay cash: north or west Box | CONRAD L ‘HHOP P. 822 Chestnut st ' a privileges; housekeeping | ne: able; references. Renton ‘R22h. "aaah to share modern, furnished flat, near M-371. Post- op *h. (eo) ‘ a. green a. ; Louis avs Forest r= (4) FLAT—Arranged for 3 families: 2959 N. lith ey | Seago =e i t BEAUTIFUL (OME. _Dal mar 1100. (C62) | et price, 84200. Forest 4889W. (ok) VACANT HOME |S —-- —— ’ ‘ , 4 i- -. , . 7215 PERSHING Guaranteed First Deeds of Trust Ada 2 anh A. u : ; a ® clam note!; American plan cB) furnishe |; gas and electric: $15 week. For- HIA— Furnished, cool rooms IRKHURST HOTEL, 228 N Tavior (ba- | Ot _ fC) ane eee eee eee : i phone; private family; tw Linde! and Maryland). —First-class | FURNISHED APARTMENT —Pershin ; ' FLETCHER R. HARRIS REALTY CO : : : tf ; URNIS ME? . ing av., | LOTS—I have for sale. Cheap. one of thé best AMES PLACE = OMee ol . ' . ‘ mn ich) 3000 bioc will rent perfectly appointed, lotsa in the General Motors district: high 665; Waterman av.; 8 rooms and sun par — . a HE oe R ST li ve. sate | ~ | Il, be t of = ~ Hi es ttt mount. you may have io invest. Al! « ite — : "AMILY ge? wy 4 ROOMS EACH. Ore sme P es , , al Y ‘ ‘ ure; private home: convess at ron, October. y_1786. Ww ras a 3 to ing s ighw ay eden security. Clear certificates of title and on pn un~—me | RNISHED FLAT Completely furnished 4 Philip ©. Wise, 448 Pierce Bidg. Olive C641 W aterman av.; 9 rooms and sun par- - 7 . | for club road’ | 7 i (o80) | lor. ste. : lot Gxt40 DOUBLE FLATS thane Te ee Ideal H : kitchen privileges 1 or club, on stream, neer raliroad, |, %: “1 ~. —- le ~~ w oe dea ome: ‘ t. Toule, 8400 Cherokee at. ™) GOODFELLOW. 1450A—" room furnishe! | West W alnut Manor, 1 block from car line ye An! garage: lot 45x140 to alles - . en ion) ‘6 - : Bt —" é rnishe! ‘ate ‘ : Son} "TY ITy CIT a Wwe oul oms, siceping porches, ,tile baths, lel ~i . ’ ' water and gae in street. Owner in Califor ant! JERS Y BUNGAIAYV ard ' : , ase. ont 3 reas .> 1 AVSTRA’ rit TITS ( hestnut st In an Ideal Spot! ct ” STOCKS AND BONDS ive Marviand ear, ine a , ann Offered on account of owner's wish to ‘4 - Sa - ag fi ~w 4 - —_ — = — - ——- wae ‘nee ' ° G . ion van nter. , OLIVE, S8707--ldeal furnished apartment for | Olive 7T3gn mh i¥.; near Delmar and Trinity - : Reate. a ~~ ind —_ a enone: —s , @1) rie r ' i ru Woot f rurnaces. rer >. ~ rooms. +? lectric: ar f n pario . th on terms; ow? = a . sacrifice Main 2162. 17 Chestnut st. (o5) ST i Will sell t00 ghares or aa) . — ee 0 ormandy oll, at $1.50 per share. Hort ) } " . i i A 4 . ik; | 4s-—Furrished rooms! —————— apartment, 4 rooms and hath. to responsible ground: private street; e@hade trees: city lor: hot-water heat. hardwoed floor fix- e-! _ RESORTS — | person, July to October. Phone Cabany 1786. Water. gas and sewers: 50x220 ft.: restricted. tures, shades, screens, at rs) oe FEATS. APARTMENTS. FOR SALE “me lin av.. a well-built 2 a , pion ty of fire and sorme. lo insurance all an . : * lows Tey j ; _of Newstend “ ; ‘ 7 - io - | ’ , ie 7 | TY kets | acing Forest Park | and see us at once for iat. 4047 = 104, . no; Vv » - housekeeping. 3 roome, orch, bath, hot : - ——— a. ‘ ; ST« ~~ | ‘SOF apices venience, .. Palisades on the Meramec | water, gas and electric Included; §18 per _FARMS FOR SALE. Al ' beautiful _nomes are just — , / CHIPPEWA. “9T: sin ' = 4 “ ‘ ‘ SHAN : salachty d apartment, Ist’ paRy-—9o0 acres. improveé, St. Louls Coun- TH29 Clay av ' 7 -eoms, 2 baths, sleeping 48xx HAMME TT. $12.0 HEA Ney Tet te tonnes - -and 5 Re hot - 87 Vandeventer pl., 2-story. slate-rooft a — “hag Ol; We N hare: Motex "aol ~ “ ~~ ge da dence, containing 1) rooms, center hal ine stock, Se shares oxon & Co, 7 etc 2 rent. “Nicely furnished N TZ, 001 Chestnut st. (of) | floor, @ rooms, sleepin re} ‘reene: ‘posure: oft + A eweeeeed front = . ‘ ping porch, screened ty; also other farms and home sites. J. F. porch. carage et “ . le th rdwood > water connec tions, electric gt ne ne . s. hardwood fleors ALBERT G. BLANKE RE. CO bath, furnace, etc.; also large brick pret Bitar Oe. | “19 Chee fron ch: ovériook re : : , ; . wade family ad ta" ane for ix mon yin tthe Cowman, 22 _X_1eth st. LAFAYETTE AV gai eg OY h h B stable; lot 80x143.6, through to Bel! BON DS— 100,000 marks German bonds: a leare for six months or more fet) , t ; rt : . —=-- ee FARM - nw 100 4 acres. to trade fo for : 4 i Lafayette a\ 6 POSese, tile bath Fa vir tebe os Central 1144 lh " Ss re d of admis ——— TS at, Thyra. ; , to § room house; suburban preferred. jy, sleeping porch, hot-water heat, ete ? "4 eam Rs ee ee , -;, price very iow. S06 US SOF Care Of & 100,000 Austrian kronen way below m —Furnished rooms for light — t SES, FLA »E I re I roof Efficiency Apartm ts | W. Clawson, 4th floor. Post. Dispatch ‘h. (eR) SHAW'S GARDEN BUNGALOW £120 n on th a baths By ft a AND & ROOM STEAM HEAT , | Soon . ket; need money: will saerifice. ” Rex Two roome., -rootn efficiency r° > rooms h- FARM- > teense es . -_—— 182K Alfred a\ + rooms tile bath £& een. — sess * . — _ 360 St L, oufs ay. SI ngle fiat 4 and v FRANC ISC v Ss & KU NZ F R. _ Co. . 804 ‘ ‘hestnut 412 _Post- Dispatch. icf) “Hex -fonnecung: | rnom an. completely Fotntahed - s in- ~#4 acres, improv ed; 5- room. : 2-etory ing pore) ate ’ . SOX EVANS AV rooms, baths, lectri fixtures, sepurate : Pr easy ~ aera aaa ae ye we oO — wo = 402 ond. floor conrectl eluding feel ans i ciectric. ete. aan Gatee ot frame house; 170 apple trees: 1% miles AL b Y R TG RLANKE R E co Four and 4 rooms, baths, fienaces, electric steam-heating p! . ete |” 54 Cc | LA R: A AY. THE Tegular quarterly dividend of 4 per bt housekeening, | FLATS FOR RENT Bee attenfiant on premises or | 7 som _taiiread station; $100 per acre. x 2% F711 Chestnut’ at Ught; rent $100 month ALBERT BLANKE R. E. Co ~~) 4a cent will be paid upon July to stockho'd- Nicely furnished rooms me tor LPIA LL LP LIP PPLAIAN IULIVS HALLER R. CO. Ik N. Rth. (e% M-225. P ost-Dispatch, ree QoQ —_—— = — — _ “sy ASHLAND, $629). Main 2046; Central 1144 711 ‘hestn' ut st. > ers of recofd in the Ovage Oil and Refining fas, electric, phone, laundry, CENTRAL ' ~ , FARM —One-quarter section fine bottom land ~ SPLENI Ty ) DOT ‘GHERT y R = a : so oben yy IRIS 17 |-19 North M arket Street. | assession Immediately . -_ Whitehead. president saat Room and kitchenette; rune PPP PPP PAPA MM. AURETANIA APARTMENT | tne oll dhetttots nts: Ark. near Harrisbure. if N de ——-— — " ‘ so , Well-built 2-story brick residence, with ~ > io ‘takes Mt; wilt ool tm lete of 94 » . > district: land never overflows: 4 Six-fami! » room lot SOx120; . . = on , eset offer takes {t: wil’ se n iotes range, electric; free phone: ae. 7 440A x. =] rooms and bath, | 5340 PERSHING taxes paid: price $40 ver acre: will ta ° SOUTH SIDE CENTRAL will rent $1082 vearly: only S750 late roof, brick porch {% front; having ¥ shares oF all. 2622 Broadway. ll orest 4! s ic i. Three _— sgh poasement. with some rade: rood touring car. lis ertock or tad ib | FI K \ MTF’, 216 Ww aint aaah , pat £ | he y. Ty! I receoS™s a ye \ te- - am \S-room efficiency, consisting of sun room, | merchendise. James 1. Parks. Carbond ae sATS—2718-20 Gamble st., r §8-roo = = a ish on first floor, the ome eee 1)! ardonaale, CORNERS fints: rents 860: price $3950 RENTS $122 PRICE SHO ) modern throughout; lot 82x25 feet; a0. KS _L now vacant; price very reasonable. | err away at at Paws: front ipnees $5 «a rom —4 SOUTH | living room, breakfast room and kitchenette. (of?) . ——__—_—__ ____- aa | Shenandoah av.. northeast corner (a!tfor- KEANE @& FRANKE, 100s lestrut ' 4 ' ? ‘at S008 , larket: four 3-toom fats and two Call office, Main 4108, or Central 912, to offer: Paat- Dispatch OPO” LL el | dressing closet and bath with shower, gas, 40 ACRE het , S RICH DIRT nia av -storvy and one-story brici _— ot L a! Virginia; beautiful 3 rooms, |electric light and ice furnished. Apply ¢ Twenty in cultivation, balance cood tim- NE ee AF pe Tle copay Ml 9 ge FLATS 1407- 09-11 Sursfisid pl.; four 3-roo: tt ath anal cuadbetenen nottice, Main 410 | a gy a =-fosms Siete, with - K "ANE & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut st. _ FRANCISCUS & Rt NZ, REALTY co., WiLl. tarde four good «'ty lots, corner Min- an for Turmnan Or, ptt no children: rent ; . neers: electric. ee —— | manager on premises Bi We aces ae sce? pers orery acre goo! fertile and tillable rice SOO + " ’ : : ) RSC 21 A &.-—4 large roome ath, and: a! fenced 3-room hovee tab! : : . ™ tollets, nts $700 year; ! e ey — ee ———— ‘ ry : ’ _ wwe stave : l \ southeast c rner Lemp ' an Ps ‘oo ’ 7 ‘ est nt nesota and Graevols. “tr open and poultry house: deep well; fruit: good ; , rick store and flat. building . ‘ot IK EANE & F R. LN KE, 1008 | ‘Strut f Ww Ke QT bN D Tr R | P 'F > }: ‘ATS a : tlonal O11 or other active stocke, s Be .2.386 Laba: 3 rooms, bath. elec- he! 7 Roatmen’ e Rank PF) ‘« two front furnished ’ j i »_ Open. | AR eA ~- a a - | = 4 ; road idea! location, near fishing etream. Mn 1275: renting for $oL4 per vear: pri o SOUTH 4% WE offer following stocke at bargain prices? » neatly furnished; fronts —) ie; exclusive district; moss r, = 2 large roome, newly pa- COTE RRILLIANTE, 4O48A—Widow wilh| 3% miles to e004 Missouri town: im £8000 | * family: marage if : 18; mn. Central BARS, ghare S-room newly furnished flat, with | mediate possession :onlv $2200 $300 cash, Osege st.. northeast cor Nel k . See ee ts ont e just painted inside as on Oe oe ping, Cabany 1022R ¢ i sAND, a Toome end bath: up- | Aesirable & uple; no children; modern conve, /and liberal terms: met detaiis and free two-story brick store eutiatns “wo PF hd. FLA T—22) Maiden ‘Sane: S-room brick: all » eee salt a iaauiaiaiins - ' Tex-Okla-La O11, Orage Ol and Refining, I ween Lindptt and west Pine) wr floor: fer rent, Pox E-40%, Poxt-D's VANDEVENTER, 2516A N.—38 rooms. bath. *#7™™ list. VICTOR WM. ett JR., brick garage: lot 835x125: renting for $1008 _!mvrovementa: $1900, Grand 3725), 4) et Rat \ Ortn 4 7 veatmment’ Seoustiaa ae Viet wet Our ruoms, bath, furnace;/ electric, modern, newly furnished; real Room 725. 407 N &th ‘at per year: price $7500 PLA’ and 5 rooms and bath, modern 3913 SHERMAN PLACE : . Y ‘on "2017 en are mae, glestrelee: a... | home: responsible party: acco odation f t h “ue ,s ‘emt 9834 Oxage | ee “ : it ‘est r — = oe . 7 southern exposure; adults only; ome. pon party: @ mmocation tor HUNTING GROUNDS Arsenal] st.. northeast corner California av: 7 investment 2534 Onvage. ‘i ' ' Fair und Park ' ° ives igatin ' N " — iT. ~ Se geeeceneneen Y ee eA2R. x mul , Immediate secesic uF OOO BPP PDP OD owe eS ~~ two-story and one-story store bul!ldings lot —v a aan ee. agen aaa aang " pposite airgroun , A singie flat, ; > RARGAI ~ ROP MAIL PF lurman ~ On. 1: . N.--LAight LF ~~ | CLUBHOUSE Wtd.—To 1} 2\xl27; renting for $732 per year: price PLAT~-3420 Eads ay... 5 and @ room t ent 29150 feet: bie Dargain - 9° - oe | Okeh Of, TOc: Prudentis! Of, Be; Kimbley ventences OA, 1017-—4- family flat; brick marae: “ ; Sv ~——To lease. aching and | $ana0. tile bath. furnace heat, modern F ir . ought on easy terms: price 5933 CLEM ENS ., $1.50° Evergreen Mines, Tie: Motex u | Tittrc ‘cas FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT punting grounds, with or without house. | ""bicnreenth st.. northeast corner Gever av.: CONRAD L. SCHOPP 822 Chestnut 32 sh payment, $500 eae m: Tie: Choate Ol, $10: Motes Refining, ;} close to railroad, in radius of 75 miles of three stores and three flats lot 52 xO rent- ‘LA T—2589 Nebraska a’ 3 and 3S rooms, ig om N nT edoinenishe wil 190 Roo The: Brassey ou. — a Pipe Lane, 1c; {ls . cxf eurth floor ainwrie ld@ oomes fary Fillgabeth O81. 83° Ilinole-Alberta. Wey United Drilling, &%, and many others Louis « RK. 8400 Cherokee, (3) RL., 3847—Three f , r ¢: t WEST St : ee as range: :18 a mm ‘ FURNISHED mf NGAL 4 —4 roeme. micely = |ing for $1320 per vear: price $10.000 ttle: only $3000 ‘urnishe by 4 , ——-_-------~ urnis ; modern: carden in ruit trees. Jeffereon av., northwest cor ( r -_ BRINKOP. 619 Chestnut st ’ 4 { rryy 2 rbot wae ' | ER. 80037 7 rooms, bath, furnace, | Phone Renton 6W2W (oS) | | SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE , two stores and eight rooms: lot 3Tx150: rent- FLAT 4021 Botanical; nice modern & and 4 I: LA ‘T \ \( \ N | "7 Baths pav more? A. I. Deibe), Boatmen’s — wor electric: vacant July 10; $55. Cen- i =~ | ing for $2100 per vear: price $15.000 room flat: terme Inspect Main 1195 29019 T.abad! a ones ost ‘6 : Garage Bide genet — 41}1—An ences ‘ _ Main 119% (c6) | __WEST TE NEME NT—A bargain: ® rooms, baths: lot) Magnolia av.. southwest corner Arkansas KOTSREAN-AL mee 722 Chestnut st Grae finan, A tesenh aad Valk ae ee SEE TS Fins woom for 1 or 3 gen omen. : WARA. iT! rooms. bath. furnace. sae) ~~~ ne a - 89x125; 2164 Edmond. See owner, 4520 W. av.: exceptionally well-built store b Niding TSMR Ut — oe Sg 6 gor hy A my secong f:00r, SEE LE GRAND JONES We buy and sel) vour listed or walieted many (c6) | WASHINGTON BL. 4904-—12-room furnished Papin. (4), and 6-room fiat: brick garage: lot S5x125; at es tm h pl ‘4 “rents H .ASE eis Al TY CO. 921 Chest P > securities; mariet ge os ee eens A a. for $1080 ner vear: price, $12,000 eae Ser ee BAA 328 Cheeta aul Jones Realty Co. nished on all iseuce:. stocks bouaht ou Faye . rice $1 _ partial paw spent or maratina! Fourth Ploor NER & CO entra} Wtices! 1¢ 4031 — — Newly furn v4 ned na oe ric’ idicsrsib | Ce TL BS Ca cle CUT T AGE-— 782% Well av... Shrewsbury: re Ing I, or two gentlemen, tn privele MAT t BL. ant flat, | site: all i conveniences, 2A-—Blevant ¢-room ot. . - . 7 — Bn ne og oe d t Y Property belongs to a corporation that ag BS > 1 . shetes, hent an nitor, hard. a y o move in: 3 rooms; base- ; s SANE & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut st Pa gy 4001 — Room with pri= we net cy d ja r. (eb) | H@USES _WANTED ater lot 100135: SO) down. io linuidate and wi " ake terms = om ~ . . . 14 -?) Room Dou hle ¥F ~ Wainwrt he Bid lv aien Ce ’ j at % tric fan; refined home = a Gath: modern; location | PAPA PP | KAMP, | Tié Wainwright bldg. Olive 3242. ; #y!t. EMMELMANN-SPACKLER R AT—88% Juniata st.. 5 and 6 rooms; mod- R $1900 Pri R500 Pinwriaet Biss. Olive _ Central 19 c¥ " . aed ‘ ‘ » . Doe as . > > tt 1a! ; ~ 4 Hodiamont car. Phone COTTAGE wra.-3 or 4 room frome: Seuth » HOUSE — sacrifice home in Pine Lawn: po Cheetnut sts. ; ee at once; cpen today be vent $1200. rice $ JU0, Rireeta LIBERTY BONDS 4 , i ; Side: 5 peward Rox E.210 ny going to arm: t-room cottage: con- » . we et ew , - F 4 fl with fur . r : DRCORATED : a r HOU + Wd. a ee By crete chicken house. steel doors: beautiful BUNG LOWS AND COTTAGES PE!) oe ed 1 =. Life Bidg ch) nace lect=t9 th igh corner; streets : — Or borrow money on it we will secemna- ; 04 utc 4 x TER co reoms, hare. West Ford preferred; adults; 849 or §50 grounds; strawberries. grapes; other fruit: “~~ oo. DO! "RLE FLAT—4114-16 Osceola at three 1: mace: can make tern icnndin a ‘date rou. We tt! loan vou market St-water heat: vacant. ‘c)| sonth: cit considered, Forest J102,, | {iuk, Serden. Clied with vegetables, worth Br: NGALPW—4 rooms: Just completed; 45x) rooms, tile bath, clothes chute, pi . S JONES 824 Chestnut ot. ic3) NORTH If you must either sell vour J .iherty ; wil) eacrifice for £8500 if esold at 125: ee to Welleton: price S280: rea- furnace. ete new! ) painted te.: rer RESIDENCES FOR SALE - ae. & , intereat. ta he para st 9 c ; , , f or we wil y our “ RESIDENC i -Veenat: 4700 Northiand av.. | A—6 rooms: hari. _= — ee , s once; 82000 cash. 4404 Washington. terms. RROWN REALTY CO.,'81056 ver annum. See Eugene Brinkopr wee ; f2) ? »y> , — ™ © CHRISTIAN BRIN KO Pt E. co $1000 cash and term mnrermrar ww ‘ 716 Cheeenur it owners b e ‘ : » home; couples ihe M 8 » a e ea a . in i . hor: water — — “tis FLATS AND Af 7 'S. WANTED HOULC SE——N7w! Vista p! Kenwood Springs. A ; ston. Cabans S16. rane a" la ree 4 53—5- room at. pPpiy one OPPO nw = - _ ating” i 400 weet. off Natura! Briage rd ; deri igne d COT T AGE—i room brick: all improve TVG TH “4s: Si 19 “"h tnut : YAC AN’ r HOUSES FoR SAL E J J ”) Ow ING Ry Re co, Ro : A Neo: t.; three ° : Aubert av. > rooms ...* - : : 22 12th at “(ey ‘WE have for enle the followtng stocks «a ‘ } bondsa, which we oon offer any part . : gy room; Fu ' —— APARTMENT Wtd.—3 or 4 rooms: young and completed by artist: beautiful Swiss r garage in rea anito! vard Dou i] A TR couple; no children. Box E-SS8, P.-D. (89) chalet ooaee: Sraunds laid out »y wand: fron ne! $27 roo — at 4 bath “as 4 3 ach | fami). 3 rent: 4 roome rere SRIDENCE_AbI® Boaldl Sane: tep@unteee ——— scape gardener: a modern conventences: ‘ peat Mg balance terms In vire $114 - ' . - - Tt pe the » far - ’ P ne ’ 4 rooine... — & RESID? ‘ pa ng av. . ? to rior a . newly pall — ete.; fine condition: rents f = $0) ples pl rooms brick and slate roof residence, 9 roome an 2 yao Seoen ¢ ot and Gaes......,.0% 0 hy ATA Nicely” tu ee | } NORTH TPARTHEN ; ted | 8 t gq. . cat 1 ; front room: tte mm, | APARTMENT ~— mamas ocece * | minutes to car line: garage: hot-water beat: Cass av (Ay a. = iin ani. | Ot ! PsEL 2A—Five-room fiat: kere ar ber: desires compantorssnip: al 8 rooms and bath; just outaide of city lim- oe: Hh ST Ts N Be OP hE YCO ape +2 Carte FOOTNS ..ceeeees 3. reception. hall. furnace —_— and electric M !neour'! Iron and Stee ory leer. s 14 its, where taxes are low; owner must sac- BUNGALOW-— 5 rooms - oi TIA abit rooms an light; lot SSx127.6: low pric i Miller Train Control ante , - he “ : " : | ND, S9T - . ‘ tuily floor: w ~f 88a > ’ , an “41 . - 1HOxT 0; “heetr wit =’ .4 ~CaAn ati PD ‘ s i. cs, te ily Wis Cecorate where nex Ge) ahia vent: west Call Forest Gye). rifice. See it and then phone Olive 5977 newly decorated 1S but from - ———— a . Cal! end see us about our part cash pay- r RANCISC Us @& U Nz R Oo, Inv aders of Texas bath: “ais: Wa- or write John Marshall Price. S870 Persh Welleton: $4500; reasonable t BROWN DOUBLE FLATS —-4084-40 Shaw 804 Chestnut st 1 Mike Henry ¢ meine tom 2 + Zi. ’ cool scent J owner's ree . “" FLAT Wtd.— 8 rooms and ; nent plan emences; very reaso MAR ET. &is—3 roors. ter Tower 4itetric* Box F-S\, P.-D Oo) ing avy. a re . io REALTY CoO.. S872 Easton Cabany ! , lily cae ss ah General Of! ‘old) — (oh 1al tiled bath, hot-water heat rictl; yen tie 408 ” Wainwrigth Bidg ic4) Residencaal acant Tex.-la-Homa’ pfda . a a +" : e -B $2 SBSSSavanss _ter Tower “dist family flat, 4 and 5 rooms each, receptior ‘EN ALTHEIMER & BRO. REALTY CO. Bs gee condition; ren: - FLAT Wid.— Modern, 3 rooms; bs couple: re- sentra. arr — ' adultes. : ward, Box K-270, Post- Dispate | (FA) REED) S BL NGALOW COTTAGES—Two new. of 5 rooms each: "PR ANCTIECITS KUNZ R cc mint S al bath: Berry road and Manchester, a most attrac- ception hall, Dutch dining room, hard PRANCISCUS 6 SO4 |, B~ ee et SOUTH 8529 Parte av.. 6 roomea. bath. furnace, ~T ~ ne : ee electric light: part hardwood «= 850. | o.7 Pipe fine efuing BI.., tA~—Large, well | : ws p = , VIS rarace for 4 mac *} ines; rent 3180 per month: home. het-water beat. tile bath. modern 5135 Garfield ay. which {e eanvent ; “) Tnited Drilling an‘ Deve opment TI" HI- Pointe. % block from FLAT Wtd 8 or 4 rooms, modern itn every @tc.: price 81° O90: terme Mr Rurgard. RE AS( »N ABLE T oR: IS price $18 ’ throurchout urage. lot 50x126 Box F-418. pr an lln ion P . ro dy “ 550 National O11 (K " , its na 1 black north of Clay- _ ~ F. a eDw : : bent : — » os waders ‘yy , pars ‘ - e‘reet cars, school’s and amusements. _om- —s ear a reapect. by reliable co 1 aa no children or ARI r BAREW FTL! > . ANDER SON. STOC KE-RUERMANN } Diienate (of 5) tari ~ ') FEmotre Tire and Rub or com... . beautiful rooms see gun parior, | _pets. Phone ‘Grand S128 (5) 4 Olive AAS tq Sew enth er BR yW N R EK Al TY CO. P £06 Chestnut at - — name ond a thik fess tant a Shes taal "a Marigold 0) ; Tae eee : : He st — ' - PEST DENCE—S'ISS Morgeanford ré 4 46 ne ‘ » , wens >t) Benton Sti. Marshal! 111 RESIDENCE ee ane = yerd. Attractive tn ite appearance. of so foo Harvey Crude Ot) oe s . ‘ i fr i Ai i ' ition ‘ ws ; Tie y > : . : a . un : - a? 2036 Allen AN enue — — for vour fai construction and the interior finish, with ite one en and Nefining — ‘ bors. tile bath, etc.: garage. Wine Pt cK it. BE. CO., ‘iL ‘Chestnut at. FLAT Wid.-—4 ba’ 5 roome and enti srk North 8t. Louls. Central ntra | i SOUTH go out_and see: hargalr " most surprising of all the price ie very rea-. 400 ermnane’ Ott | m —_— brivate menu > P 12907-.Five rooms, 2d floor, FhORGH HRUSKA 2® Seventh st. (cT@ . ~eue a Ss osstcssuaus= Or nr e* ——. eee a actetl Single fiat. 8 and 4 rooms; good condition, G ; oan . --- -~@- > sonable. For card of admission see | i i000 — Tat ee. w ‘“ Pace bi.; Penis $75. Phone FLAT OF OR COTTAGE Wid. —t a | or ae I Hi Br’ SGALOW 4404 Toulstana _fnodern, w, rented for $42 @ — 13 arice soa ht Bide Ll E ENCE Th >» re Rridge: 2-story J_t EPSTEIN. Main 2162. 617 Chestnut st. . Liberty Systems cont Refining oo ndtendhn GaN #0. 112 Chestnut et | Feet ianaten Mil Oly lta, in SHERWOOD } ere, ee To Wide Cee ee PAUL JONES REALTY CO irhace: ‘alate roof owner wil show you. BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALB }%3 Renkers &, Merchanis 0 ’ s : . . — c - ‘ © = —_—— — +--+ : tr oO ms mae , 4108—FPront be ; =.) 2-—Mod- apartme FLAT Wid..- Three rooms end bath: South | 0 ey SOW pee brick, bath and electric lights 500 cash. ' : i‘ OR E ¥C H ANG : > : z ALT YS ass Cnestast withge ee _— Contre) nae a ekeering convenien BUR! PRISE, 108 ch atnut #* fos) MYen)| Side: two aduite, T. Clacker, S901A Vir- 3 ots in = HELFENSTEIN || GB. 4 J. M. O'REILLY. 728 Chestnut. (6) SALE - pep anny [ESIDENCE-—& ; in county: gaa, Wa- PACTORY BIL DING. 18.090 ft. of flecr We have for immediate delivery the follew: a s finite. (6) P RK, Ww ebster: 100 feet each. i a se — 4127.39 De Tonty st.: 4 fiats of 3% reoms , ew furnace grape art mony lot 40"100 anace bie me renie y 71 (ony ing bor. ds a floor south, & roome: $75: FLAT Wid —4 of 5 room upper, weet of | $2000 and up. Cottage, Beautiful Rrick. 4731 Rosa and sun parlors; want a single flat in ex bargain; $2: Mall payment down, | ~ —— ne ae ee —— eryd® ALLER. REALTY, «oo. a n4, sioner Beas yon Bs) Ss Poa) | | $ Jot in WEBSTER PARK: | S rooms. modern in every respect: terme ena DERSON: STOCKE-rFrT ERMANN ME, ny a“ hw - Firoa's ‘45 ue _ Fin lt que, sprinkler ee. $s . a N. &th. ‘oc red. Sidney ad = | I an Up. ey) wieoug sk heetnut _ st. - — . Terminal ewite owntoen loee' on a f- heim 4% . ; ae T Wt. « couple wants « modern | rE 'THAMPTON BUNGA! ; AN —_—_—_—_———ooo- R NI Tye N¢ i; 6019 Bradley av.; can move gair JOHN RB. KRIKOGER R = i—Aeerimene for two; (iM Routh hb eide flat: good references. |’ 1 snap in GL nN ECHO PARK; ! SOUTHA oP aon PANS eal ~ wait cated . ; Pe oy 8 ge oe tag por * Main 4760 TIO Wainertaeht Ride Pea) tn erwnets (4) | rand BIA (e4) 100 feet; $1500 Six roome. tile bath. hardwood floors, {np DOU BL K F L AT T feet: f ' abivaning: ~ INVESTMENT PROPERTY | '° & room modern | FLAT Wid... 3 reoms;: al! conveniences: for Kingsbury B).; 7 direct lighting fAxtures: car line. church and o4 oe a ‘1008 Chestnut ot ‘ 4s 4 ta, or to rT or years lear. ,oune married couple tat X, children: refer. per foot 1} @echool: red ‘Ts _ a * STURRER} H Tet rf fates «# wel). Pt - roome anc i 4 ; - . “ at - =i late. Factory “we ‘ding veer )*eee af OtS00, es- . 2° fen) - . ’ “ = ean th elect " he . } ‘| > " a 2 ner ‘7! od itn (e@2) 2COR Call Jeimer . : No better time ' Prone Oiive a7 v4 7th eft ry ® na = “room a as Be —*. tn oie Hight ean . ' ry Ss. reception hai hot-we- pir ne SHAVE eration 602, st le el : G a . - =——jo1G 06 ee ; ter heat. tile hath: strictly modern. | len ornen Ry OF Sterernment PR AN UNZ R OO a any of the abeve, ‘ uni! stoc¥s «o bonde M4 N.--4 pooms. third floor south: Fi AT Wd... 4 ani é moms: : modern: couple | rent 800; can have gn- ™ echildren. beet references. E. Laubach, needed. Phone Mr. Storm, Sidney 310. station 5: Victor 1240, sta. ny D.._ 712 Ch Ut nt FLAT Wed.--An elderiy coupie whe pay 4 foom their rent premptly and attend strictly to than right now NEW ni “ Admission: by card on!) “rs & 7T11IS Da p-roem brick Py ut HAASE REALTY (©) "21 Cheetnut et. “TSU . nace. fh Pan snl ' threugwhout 40.ft lo? psa .) : ay mV KI ATS ee ee pean aoe —— “0 ~~ « nes nut 2 CENTRAL Pf ' » ef! KFastern narkets AS. or it wR PAHERTY Wainwrieht Bide. (cf? 3 Re id : ‘ MMEDIATE “PORS BRION —_ wt ew . . avin on ot! Gann eb ool : . a x oe) ees BO McRee a’ ‘ies: bathe and oo stleman ms le tote STORE- And reome floor : ' = ~ al s — Phe rent Si4e , ira ,1OuTs it S@xiii. vei 2. ites $<» ® RTtee : r . : nay Garviee: ne children, — ove acmare posse o 5 7 Srna | | 50s Cusstaut, var n AM fer your rent ths ates AND ERSO: IX fT ERMANN “McCRADY & SINE. SO Pentiac Bidg ant Nationa! ith m a ts SETI : vie Ride. Olive 2200 { } Chestnut et OPP. G82? Chestnut «. «@ Oltwe Teese i 3° Leng Mmetagre al. ENS, 722 Chestnut st. Fost- Dispatch. _ = 2 | Ee a a So 50-0

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—— \ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, JULY a . : ~_~> oP 2-@. ——— 2 pee ee ~ ~ ¢ - _ 3 a er .. — Ay See w -« x m — : a ——— . — os . eS eee ee Se ee ee ee = ——> =-« =-2—ar- —— Bx-8as Z = «= i Te. ye - - - ~ — - 7 — = _ - - For Men & Young Men —All “Smart Cut” Suits —All Other Wool Suits —AIl Men’s Wool Pants —AlIl Hats and Caps —All Men’s Neckwear , —AlIl Pajamas and Nightshirts —All Hosiery —All Underwear —AlIl Men’s Handkerchiefs —All Overalls —All Umbrellas, Belts, Jewelry e*eete# tet # & &® & & @ For Boys & Children —All Blue Serge Suits —All Fancy Woolen Suits —AIl Washable Suits —All Woolen Knickers —All Wash Knickers —All Hats and Caps —AIll Blouses and Shirts —All Underwear —All Bathing Suits —All Overalls —All Rompers and Creepers —All Neckwear —All Belts —All Children’s Stockings & Socks Which means a very decided saving on a Straw ) Hat or those extra Socks you'll need to finish out the Summer season. Men’s, Young Men’s, Boys’ and Children’s Clothes Headwear and F urnishings—anything and everythin —simply deduct 15% from original price ticket f re maining on each article. At the left we list the major items of our stocks- we've a big and varied selection of each. Bear in ming —the sooner you come, the more complete the assort ments from which you choose. Sale starts Friday at 8:30 a. m S CHMITZ & EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON AVENUE 4 ; We Are Open Saturday Until 6:30 P.M | Our viee -a-Year Discount dale Starts Friday. With the sole exception of veal 2-Piece Sumilll Suits (such as Palm Beach and Mohair) and a few “restricted” lines, you are privileged to help yoursel to anything in the store and deduct 15%. * 4 ‘J HRODE R S $ , ‘ “ i‘. d bs oul, 4s a r + - —— ———eaee -- a - ——— -- ee VOL. 7; a: AUIOI IN I E. W. BI Santa fF viction and Sel ANSWER COMP Driver / Starting Denver- Dog -Le