St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 9, 1920
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\ ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee SUNDAY WANT ADS July 4 .- 7236 va | . T he Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the News Service LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Associated Press IN DIT I AL BROWNS’ BOX SCORE — ; ® VOL. 72. NO. 314 ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 9. 1920—26 PAGES. PRICE THREE CENTS Y SUVEROFMANON GE RMANS SIGN DISARMAMENT 7 TERMS UPON ALLIED THREAT 7 IDIOURINWEST +9 occupy PART OF COUNTRY a \4 ey ¥ ¥ ' ” suumMmMe;s J a fev oursel ? 73 a Straw out the é lothes iry thing. : tocks in min¢ assotrt- & 4 : > a an : e f , t. . IN 1316 HANGED E. W. Blancett Executed at Santa Fe, N. M., on Con- viction of Killing Iowan and Selling Machine. ANSWERED “AD” FOR COMPANION ON TRIP Driver Never Seen After Starting Out With Him at Denver—Shoe Brought by Dog Led to Body. By the Associated Press SANTA FE, N. 9.—El- bert W. Blancett, the murder of Clyde D. Armour on Oct 24, 1916, was hanged in the jail yard here at 6:22 o'clock this morning The case had been in al! State courts and a plea for executive was refused the man's mother. Armour, who lived at Sioux City, la.. wher: he was emploved as chief clerk in the passenger office of the Northwestern KRaltlroad’ Co... left his home Set. 29. 1916, accon panic his mother and sister. en California in a new automobile. On ar at Clarks, Neb... the sister was taken ill, and when recovered sufficiently to travel she and her mother proceeded their destinaticn, Fresno. Cal., by train. Clyde Armour continued the trip by auto. Oct. 19. Advertised for Companion, He asked the Y*° M.C. A. at n- ver to find a companion who desired to travel by auto to the coast. The “Y" being unable tc find such a man, Armour inserted a want ad in one of M., July convicted of ronte to eight-cylinder i’ itie to | net virtually clemency | } ) ' ' ' He arrived in Denver | the Denver papers, which was yan- | swered by Blancett, an agreement was reachedpand they started west- ward. y Armour never reached Santa Fe, but a man representing himself to be Armour arrived here Oct. 23, regis- trring ata local hotel. When he did 60 he committed the first indiscretion which led to his arrest later on. when he started to write “C. D. Ar- mour” the firet letter he made was “E.” This he changed, making a “CC.” over the letter “E.”’ which he Pad first written. He remained here until Oct. 27. going then to Albu- querque, where he sold the automo- bile for £500. The night of Oct. 3 h boarded a train at Albuquerque and evide: ' went straight through to California. Caught at Mother's Home. By Nov. % Mrs. Armour, who, with her daughter, had reached Fresno, became so alarmed over the failure of her gon to arrive that she began investigating. Her son-in-law, Myron T. Sawyer. went to Needles, Cal., from which point Mrs. Armour had received a message, purporting to be from her son, to the effect that he had sold the car and would continue his trip to Freeno by train. Inspect- ing the original of this telegram, > Sawyer at once decided that it wasa forgery. Sawyer went to San Diego and Los Angeles and finally came on to Albuquerque and Santa Fe. About this time Armour'’s two brothers arrived here from Sioux City to take charge of the search. They learned that the man who posed as Armour, during ome of his conversations, had said that he once lived near Aztec, San Juan County, and mentioned the name of his mother, who had remarried follow- in; the death of her first husband, Bilancett’s father. This is believed to have furnished the o’‘icers with the clew which led to his arrest at the home of his mother at Friday Harbor, Wash., Dec. 31, 1916, the family having moved there from New Mexico. Dog Gave Clew to Body. After Blanc: t was arrested he requested permission to step into a cook shack to “say good-by” to somebody. A moment later there Was a repo? of a gunshot froin the interior -f the shack. Investigation showed that Blancett had almost enled his life by firing a charge of shot into his neck. When asked why, he replied: “I couldn't tell mother.” Although a diligent search was made in the mountains east of here, Armcur’s body was not found until Jan. 14. when a dog belonging to Antonio Sandoval! vy Griego walked into the house carrying a shoe. Antonio followed the dog on the back trail and found the bones that remained, of Armour's body in an arroyo, 300 vards from the main road. About 20 feet away from the skeleton lay a shotgun and some clothing. Marks on the cloth- ing and papers in the pockets served @ indic te that the clothes were Ar- mour’s. At an autopsy held later six shots were taken from the base of the skull, indicating that the fatal shot wee firec from behind sever- ing art ries and ifflicing a wound from which the victim quickly bled to death. Said Shootin, Was Accident. Blancett was placed on trial in the Tanta Fe County District Court, concerning Ultimatum Accepted Under Protest 15 Minutes Before Time Expired—Delegates Insist Nation Is tion. By the Assoctated Pres SPA, Belgium, July 9. Sovict cepted all the conditions laid down uf sumption raeult with The has Rus- sian (,overnmen! ac Premier Lloyd George for a re- of trade relatile« the Leonid Krassin, announcement made in cles here tonight 11S, as ol conferences in London according to British cir By the Ags SPA, Belgium, July 9% Germany's dclegates signed at 11:45 o'clock this morning an engagement accepting the terms of the allied note relative to disirmament presented yesterday. This action was taken under protest by the German representatives The allied note, which amounted to an ultimatum, demand- ed that the Germans accept the terms presented by noon today, and stipulated that. in the event of the Ciated Prers | ermans failing to carry out the pro- Visions of the demands, allied forces would occupy parts of Germany The Germans protested, in signing the engagement, that the treaty of VersaiHes did not oblige them to ac- Guiesce in further territorial occupa- tions except for failure to fulfill the treaty terms regarding reparations. German Decision Unanimous. The decision of the German Cabi- to obey the allied demand was reached at an early morning - ses- sion today, the vote being unani- mous The vote was taken after a telephonic communication with Reichstag leaders in Berlin approv- ing the acceptance and communicat- ing the desire of the Reichstag and party leaders for the Cabinet at Spa to use it® own judgment A unanimous decision taken by the Cabinet that the allies should be informed that Germany could not accept these stiptlations poss'ble occupation cf the Ruhr and other ‘territories, pro- also was vided the disarmament was not exe-| cut~d accoriing to the allies’ tudg- ment. It was held that the German Cab- inet was precluded by constitutional reasons from entering into any such arrangement without the authority of Parliament. Hence, the allies were requested to strike this para- graph from their demand, it being said that otherwise the Germans might not be able to continue the conference. The protest made by the Germans: in signing the engagement was sub- mitted in writing. In it the dele- gates denied authority to consent to) occupation of German territory ex- cept as provided for tn the treaty of. /000,. the allies will proceed to occupy German territory in the Ruhr or any ‘other part of German territory. and will not evacuate it until all the con- Versailles. Penalties Allied Problem. When the German delegates in- formed the Conference they were ready to sign, but were not empow- ered to agree to allied occupation HISTORIC HOME ON MERAMEC. BURNS ‘Glencoe,” the home of Mrs. An- gelica Charlotte Carr, near the Mera- mec River at Glencoe, Mo., around which were written a number of the Winston Churchill's incidents in “The Crisis,” was destroyed by fire at 2:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Carr, is about 80 years old, and her son, Yeatman Carr, who were the only oceupants of the house at the time, saved their personal be- longings and some family relics. “Glencoe” was the scene of many the days following the Civil War. It had been erected by Mrs. Carr's father, James E Yeatman, and was presented to her who social events in when she married Alfred Carr. Win-) ston Churchill was among the guests | who were entertained there by the Carrs. and he was much impressed by the house and its surroundings Tt was a two-story stone and wood structure situated on a knoll which furnished a view for miles around. | high | with architectural! large, the were after Its rooms cellings, fashion of its time. To the rear were | the servants’ quarters, occupied by the old negroes who had been slaves '! in the Yeatman family. Mrs. Carr is said to be the ‘‘Vir- | ginia Carvel of Churchill's book, and | pictures of her and her home were shown in the recent film version of “The Crisis.” Assisted by neighbors, Mrs. Carr and her son yesterday rescued a col- lection of of] paintings which had / been in the family for generations, some of them portraits of ancestors. | There was no way of checking tho fire, as the only water available was) that contained in a small private res- ervoir used for sprinkling the lawn. When county firemen reached place the house was in ruins. Mra. Carr was taken to a nearby on Pane 5, Columa 6 “bungalow owned by her sons, Charles : Not. Obliged to Permit Occupa- ' sided ' have been fulfilled.” the | | Order Your Copy Today / Demands in Ultimatum of the Allies, to Which Germans Have Agreed SPA, Belgium, July 9% final decision of the al- at the Spa conference dgdisnirmament of peace set Hike fies concerning fulfillment of the termes of the treaty forth that Germany must— l. Immediately tain of security police. ” Publish a proclamation ask- for the immediate surrender all weapons and firearms It f the civillan popti- cer- the disarm its forces, including the hands o lation ; Abolish rvice inimediatels Seiry se te 1? Pa | iie’s mil }$ Surrender to the i in) and cannon possesses the lim: by the treaty of Versailles which it fixed arnis above if the disarmament conditions werc not fulfilled, the allied representa. tives conferred among themselves, and Premier Lloyd George, spokesman, told the Germans: “We do» not ask your agreement to the penalties. We reserve the right to take the case tion of your engagements. ply warn you of our intentions, is notification we have given you, purely and simply, of the measures you may expect if you'do not arm under the conditions specified. To these conditions we ask your ac- so as to adopt them with common accord. To sum up, pena!- ties are for the allies alone, while we are making disarmament a tw»- matter.” The disarmament protocol contains naval and aerial conditions is ceptance, aiss The conference also took the ques- | tion of German prosecutions of the war guilty up immediately after the | signed, | but soon referred the matter to ex-)| perts for clarification of certain de-| tails which it was expected would be| disarmament protocol was completed this afternoon. During the conference's discussion, Carl Heinze, lor and Minister of Justice, told how he had begun preparations for the prosecutions, but had yet been made. Final Terms of the Allies. | GOV OX TO MEET WITH COMMITTEE ~ ATHOME, JULY 20 Entire National Body to Go to Dayton, Arrangements Having Been Made by Chairman Cummings. WILL ARRANGE FOR NATIONAL CAMPAIGN Personal Headquarters of Candidate to Be in Colum- bus, and National Office May Be There. | By the Associated Press. dis- | | Democratic | will be held here Tuesday, July 20. of non-exec'i- | We sim. | S00ording to It i from Homer S. Cummings, ‘of the 9.—The arrange plans DAYTON, July important )., conference to Party campaign a telegram received ov Gov. Cox, the presidential candidale. chairma’ Committee, today. stated that Nationa! Cummings’ telegram he has called a meeting of the entire National Committee for that date to confer with the Governor, (“ox stated, however, that he was not definitely certain whether the con- ference weuld be -held here in Columbus, as in a previous telephone conversation with Chairman Cum- mings the latter had indicated the conference would be held in Colum- bus. The proposed conference with the entire committee is understood by the Governor to mean that there will be no subcommittee here for previous conference and that every- thing intended been or to have } 7 sidered by the subcommittee will be German Vice Chancel-| encountered | legal difficulties and no arrests had | handled by the full committee in ad- dition to many things that the sub- committee could not arrange. for the notification probably will be definitely arranged at the confer- / ence. The final decision of the allies set ; _forth that Germany must: 1. Immediately disarm certain of (Joverno! To Meet at Dayton. ua the proposed confe: of 'ence follows: its forces, including the security po- | ' lice. 2. Publish a proclamation asking for the immediate surrender of al) weapons and firearms in the hands of the civilian population. 3. Abolish immedlately compulsory service. 4. Surrender to the allies all guns. arms and cannon which it possesses above the limit fixed by the treaty of | this accords with your wishes. Versailles. The allied decision concerning dis- | @rrive in town the day before. armament read: “If on Oct. 1 the | Ck. | man | Governor's paign), and others, I have called a |! | i ' } ' ' |' Committee consultation with H. Moore, National Committee- for Ohio and manager of the pre-convention cam- “After meeting of the Democratic National to assemble at the Hotel Dayton, at 11 o'clock Tues- This will enable us to Miami, dav, July 20. | proceed in a body to Trail’s End if A few of the committee wil] probably expect to follow that course, as there ditions of the present agreement ——— a — — | |\rangements were another son, has a home some dis- | tance away. The fire was caused by a defect- ive flue. It was estimated by Charles Y. Carr, who is in the in- surance business, that the damage was about $90,000. The house was only partly insured. 1 Y. and Alfred C. Carr. Peyton Carr, | have an opportunity to take up with you personally. whether this is in your wishes.” Gov. Cox accordance with that the ar- perfectly satisfac- tory to him and that he would so advise Chairman Cummings. at His Office. today that his headquarters He that be indicated Governor Gov. Cox. stated personal campaign will be itn Columbus. comment on reports headquarters may there. established Continued on Page 3, Column 1. # —_——.\ ¥ every person who q humanity that wil “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. uestions the benefits to be guaranteed by the League of Nations might read it.” wish that June 18, last. ing his illness. on his work as This Is What President Wilson said about “‘Uncle Sam of Freedom Ridge’’ The President’s high praise of this story by Margaret Prescott Montague, that had just been published in the June number of the Atlantic Monthly, was uttered in his famous interview given to Louis Seibold and pub- lished in the Post-Dispatch and the New York World The President admitted the story had impressed him profoundly and he declared it to be one of the best of the multitude of things he had read dur- The POST-UISPATCH Will Publish This Story in Full Next Sunday Also Gov. Cox as His Neighbors Know Him And an interview with him. before his nomination, Ohio's executive. Chicago ple. a | con- | Plans | | runs from | @) | . . ~ ; , : yroximately 600 Cummings’ telegram notifying the | ; ’ | Sa ' Tl ouls to T | Please let me know | | “trot” would not | national | 'fsh for $13 ‘That is a matter for the National soft-drink refuge FAIR TOMORROW, LITTLE | lowest, ' cast for St and temperature. | unsettled tn west | portion | in night | much | temperature. river at 7 | 20.7 CHICAGO PHYSICIANS DISCUSS ORGANIZING ON SEMI-UNION LINES Some Employed by Industrial | Plants Getting Much Less Than Unskilled Laborers. By the Assuciated ress CHICAGY, July ¥.—Next comes the physicians’ union. “Why the medical protessiou should vrganize,”’ is the subject of an article appearing in the current issue of the official bulletin-of the Chicago Medical So- clety. lt was prepared by Dr. Thomas P. Foley, chairman of the Contraet Practice Committee ef the Society. > “Recently a physician giving full time to ydustrial surgery inp a large plant,’ it ‘rendered tO a man working as an labore The phvsician $75 per month, with room und board The iaborer’s pay check tor week, which he physician, wus for $80 ‘Rip Van Winkle years. Is the medicut lo beat Rip's lt Foley, elaborated an interview read, first aid unskilled received one showed he Sie pt for wh | profession out recordqa’?’”’ this wupokh n “Why should a physician, Who has studied tor years to perfect tor his work, be paid unskilled laborer?” he than asked “Yet less . it is the rule rather than the excep- irst | tion. “Take the state service, for exam- At the Dunnins Hospital for the insane, the chief Stands next on the pay roll superintendent His salary per month. That of the paid physician on the staff $245 The electrician is man zation to the is a union back of him himself | an | $1500 TAKEN FROM TESTIFIES ANTHA.O.L A IS NEW GLEW IN WANDERER CASE Wife of Lieutenant With- drew Funds Before Shoot- ing—He Denies, Then Ad- mits, Knowledge of It. é POLICE SUSPECT ROBBERY FRAME-UP Believe Wanderer Hired Man) “Rob” Them, Then to Killed Him After He Had MISS MARY SEMPLE SCOTT Shot Wife Accidentally. Rv the Assoctated Press cials announced electrician | is $265. highest ' only | The physician has no organi- | “We propose to form an organiza- | tion along semiunion lines, like the lawyers’ association and other such of professional men It not almed at the public, but rather at industrial and other corporations that are employers of physicians.” ———— PITTSBURG-TO-ST. LOUIS AIR bodies is | indicates, ‘bank only 1 CHICAGO, 9.—Police offi- vesterda,. July that con- of to obtain his tinuance of effort bv relatives Lieut. Carl Wanderer release from custody will cause them to formal charges prerent against him. , ~ \ Coroner’s inques’ was.held yes- the “the ranger,’ who, according to the story told by Lieut. Wanderer, was shot by nim when the “unk own" irs. Wanderes reful examination of his body police say, that he was r ‘ an ordinary tramp. The withdrawal of $1500 from a dvs previous to the terday in an effort to identify dy of ra ged shot vO ‘shooting has brought out a new an- MAIL SERVICE BIDS OPENED Daily Trips kach Way With 1500 Pounds of Mail. Spectal to the Post-Dispatch WASHINGTON, July 9.—The vertised for bids to carry mail air ‘ane between Pittsburg and St. Louis. Proposals will be received until noon, Sept. 10. This route Pittsburg via Columbus, Cine nnati and Indianapolis, ap- miles, and back. The ‘rip is to be made 306 times a year, and is to transport 1500 1 ounds (of mail, a single trip each way. Moore & E h -~ The schedule calls for the plane to leave Pittsburg daily except Sun- day, not later than 9 a. m., or with- ing one hour from time the mail is delivered at the postoffice or rail- road station, to the contractor. It is to arrive at Columbus at 11:10, Cincinnati at 11:50, Indiana} 1:50 and at St. Louis by Pp. m., Central time. Virtually the 1e¢ schedule will be run from St. Pittsburg daily. A bond of $25,000 is required. 51-POUND FISH ON “TROT” LINE: Story Comes From Valley § Park Vouched for by Edward Schmidt. A fish story that came from ley Park today was that Edward Schmidt, a gravel dredger, set a line in the Meramec Rive: near the Valley Park bridge, Wednesday night, and found 51 pound catfish on it yesterday morn ing. The fish was described as ba ir.g 3 feet 10 inches long. The report said Schmidt sold to William Young salocn proprietor. ii the a Workmen Seek Shelter. Asaociated Press NEW ORLENAS, La., July 9.— Eight workmen employed on the State industrial canal were killed to- day by lightning striking a pile driver under which they had taken from a storm. By the CHANGE IN TEMPERATURE TEMPERATURES, THE yesterday, VJ. at 3 p. m.; at f a. m fore- _Louls | THE POLITICAL vicinity: | BANK IS IN Fair tonight ind |THE HANDS OF EXAMINERS PISS Highest 66, Official tomorrow ; not much change " Spe (2 ah ? Missourt— fair in east por- tion, probably tonight and tomorrow: not much change temperature — Gen- to- to- not in Lilinois erally fair and morrow: change Stage of the : GS. Wb rise of Z0 —%t- SS.) feet. a 3% of a foot. Free Band | Concert Tonight. At city sanitarium, 7:30 to 10 p. m. Schedule Calls for Machine to Make | | put the | their . , sonal |Postoffice Department yesterday ad- | by | Wander , admitted first de- knowledge withdrawal! of funds. said that she planned to money in a bank nearer to home. Peier Hoffman took per- charge of the inquest yes- The Coroner planned t« re- the shooting. with Wanderer gle to the case nied an later of wife's He finally Coronet! terday. enact | representing his part. | property, ‘the i'vanced by that ithe $ lis at) 5 o'clock | ployed |after Pistols, that both Owned Both Wanderer's statement pistols used in * e shooting were his may establish, that the ragged armed. A robbery plot in connection with the shooting of Mrs. Wanderer and st-ange man was a theory ad- poltee following discovery Wanderer had withdrawn stranger was not Mrs. The found vious to the shooting. they .dded, was later Wanderer home Police said that the Lieuterant “might have decided to frame u rob- bery and ge: the money,” and that ‘.t is possible the stranger had beenem- by Wanderer to commit the rcbbery and that in the darkened vestibule he fired by mistake. Then he shot Mrs. Wanderer, her money, in | | VAMPAIGN I WAS USED BOOST. PALMER Miss Olivia Brueggeman, Discharged Secretary, Tells of Trips to Joplin at Expense of Office. ADMITS U.S. PAID HER WAY Members of Democratic City Committee Tell Senator of Receiving Checks for $150 Each From Goltra for Ex- penses to Joplin. Charges that persons employed through the Attorney-Gen« eral’s office, ostensibly to aid in reducing the cost of living, really were working to have A. Miteheil Palmer nominated for Presi dent at the Democratic national Olivia Brueggeman before the convention, were made by Migs Senate Committee investigating presidential campaign expenditures, which began a hear'ng at the Federal Building here today. Miss Brueggeman, who resides at 4619 Loughborough ave- nue, was discharged in May as executive secretary of the Mis- souri Womén’s Committee to Reduce the High Cost of Living. In @ conference at Washington with Assistant Attorney-General Figg, in charge of the high cost of He got no information from any ¢«f the witnesses along that line, alt pleading ignorance of such facts, if ‘living campaign, Miss Brueggemann police say, | 500 from a bank twe days pre- | the | icratic testified, he asked her if little stories | | Senate committee Miss Brueggemann boosting Palmer politically could not go in the high cost of living bulle- tin, which was sent weekly from the St. Louis office to 219 newspapers. She answered that they could, but that it would be a good idea to elim- inate the Republican papers from the list. At the forenoon session of a hear- ing before Senators Kenyon, Reed, and Spencer, members of the Demo-| City Committee testified that | they received checks for $150 each, ‘signed by Edward F. Geltra, Demo-| ‘cratic national committeeman ' . |'Missouri, and intended for use in de-' | Democratic April. 1 husband was forced to shoot him to | ‘cover the conspiracy.” Val- | ' tderer ;nor | | | ichot ‘teries of | stand ithe atitude of land "ast Life Furnishes No Clew. Police 1 of Mr. and tu develop throw light never swore, tendant and } the girl he married Mrs. Wanderer never cared (for d icing or lighter amusements and had been a member of the church for eight vears, withdrawing Wanderer: to France 30 Mrs. Wanderer has failed anything that would the mystery. Wan- smoked, chewed, on when went sition to accompany her home evening services. ; Ward, -estigation of the past life | drank | was a regular church at-| d only one sweetheart, | fraying expenses of delegates to the State convention § last | Democratic city committeeman for the Sixth testified that he understovd C,oltra raised a fund of $4200, which was just enough to provide $150 fo: each of the 28 committeemen. Money From Stuever. Several] committeemen testified that they received $100 each frorn A Cc. (Tony) Stuever, Democratic politician and owner of Forest Park Highlands, who was elected as one} of the district delegates to the San Francisco convention from the Tenth Congressional! District. One commit Arthur A Lancaster. | teeman sald he received $200. which | that other men could not be in a po- from | Police are puzzled by the twin mys- | ’ the $1500 and the pis Wanderei the day Mrs monev from Wanderer withdrew the the bank. After ctudy- inn the case the police admit the , ithdrawal of the and bor- rowing of the weapon may have as Wanderer maintains to under- at a Wa Hoth were money been coincidental Thev are also anxious why with 10 shots fired of less_than feet, escaped while and man range three derer his wife lled “There is a Wander: r dilall the sho of Police Garrity Says One of the features of the « . the woman’s relatives friends Al) remain to Wanderer and insist that not the slightest suspicion should attack him Details of Shooting. unscathed the other possibility that ting. Chief strong iy Outlines Wanderer signed a statement yes. terdayv in which he outlined the events that preceded and occurred at the time his wife and the stranger were killed The principal portion of the statement follows “As we entered the haliway stranger appeared and shoved him- eelf in and shut the door of the ves- tibule |! attempted to draw my kev. which was in mys right hip pocket In doing this. it Was neces- eary for me to draw the 45-caliber Colt revolver. initialed “L. S. DD” Mv wife then told me to turn on the light. as she could not see the key- hole “At this, the stranger stepped for- ward * ‘NO don't. he and jerked the gun from mv hand The gun wus loaded and cocked, but the safety catch was on In ferking the gun from my hand, he must have ~ “Goentinued on Page %. Column 6. vou anid borrowed from a cousin on), | the ' they he understood came from Stuever and from Sam Lazarus, who also was a Tenth Congressiona! District dele-; gate to the San Francisco convention. | Other committeemen told of hav ing received $25 each from Ben G. Prinkman, second vice president of Lafayette-South Side Bank and! Democratic politician. They sald | did not know why Brinkman) contributed this money Subpenas were issued for Stuever | Lazarus, but deputy marshals) a and reported later to the Senate conmimit- | | tee | dacy ' the money the | 'eclaco sald that neither delegate had _ re- turned from the San Francisco con- | vention | fesides investigating the fund! raised by Goltra to pay the expenses | of delegates to the Joplin conven- tion. it ts expected that the com- | mittee will make inquiry as to the’ connection of Goltra and Joseph T. Davis, a St. Louls attorney. with the presidential nomination candi- of Attorney-General Palmer and the- reported expenditure of Palmer money:in Missourtl. The Senate committee is eaid to} have been informed that $8900 was) apent in Missouri for Palmer and will endeavor to trace the course of Goltra and Davis remained in San Francisco after the Democratic con- vention. The committee today tried to reach them with telegraphic sub- penas A dispatch from San Fran- Goltra was leaving ‘there Chicago lie was quoted as saving he had received no sub- pena. but was willing to testify be- fore “any duly accredited body.” Senator Kenyon asked several the city commilttreemen whether any Federal officeholders were on the S&+ Loulte delegation to the State convention whether any Federal! officeholders were especially wetive there or whether any Federal office. folders were on the Missour! dete gation to the National Convention. today for of they were true. At the afternoon session of the was the first witness. She was ques- tioned by Senator Kenyon. “Were there any politics carried on In the office of the High Cost of Living Campaign,” asked Senator Kenyon. from Miss Brueggeman smiled and an- swered “Yes.” “By different peo- tle,”” she continued. ‘Mrs. W. W, Martin of Cape Girardeau, a delegate to the San Francisco convention, and Mrs. Fred Reed of the Twenty- e'ghth Ward in St. Louis, a delegate to the Joplin conventicn, dropped aroun] to the office urging support for Palmer and talking in behalf of bis candidacy.” “Why were you discharged?” Sen- ator Kenyon asked. “T was discharged because I was a Republican,” she replied. “When this was discovered, I was sum- moned to Washington. I saw How- ard Figg (an Assistant Attorney General), and Miss 2dith Straus (daughter of Nathan Straus of New) York) there. They asked whether I was a Republican. When I fe- turned to St. Louls I was told that my dismissal by Mrs. John R. Leigh. ty, chairman of the campaign, haa been upheld.” “What was the office accomplish- ing?’ Senator Kenyon asked. Was it working for Palmer or was if working to reduce the high cost of living, and how?" “Work Was Boosting Palmer.” “Well, it was devoted to booming Paimer,”” Miss Brueggeman replied. “Of course, there was a gre t dea) of literature sent out on how to econoe- mize and advising people to wear old clothes. Miss Mary Semple Seott sent circulars at various time to the country press. ‘However, two women from t office used Government transports- tion to go to the Joplin conventién and there support Palmer and advé- cate his nomination. “Mrs. Haleey Wilson, one member of the campaign, made a speech in the Planters Hotel in behalf of l’almer. “he also epoke at the hone of Mrs. Oscar Johnson. In both hy echeas she boosted Palmer. In nel- ther did she mention the high cost “Was she drawing Government pay at the time?” Senator Kenyon jasked “So far as I know, she was,” the witness replied. “Did these women who went to the Joplin convention go on Government ‘transportation ?” the Senator asked. “Miss Mary Semple Scott used Government transportation. I cate not speak for the others,” the wit- ness replied. : Senator Reed suggested to Senfe tors Kenyon and Spencer a number of questions § to be put to Miss } rueggeman After she had sald that the high cost of living organtaa- tion In Missour! was politically for almer, Senator Reed arose and acid, with a emile: “This all goes to show how the Ie dics are purifying the public buai- nas.” Summoned to Washington. Miss Brueggeman sald that after 4 controversy with Mra Leighty she a —~~“Continecd on Page 3, Coleme f.- — ~ ee ae ee ae ——— = a - “> ee Se on a ee el ee SLE LT TT TT NTE TT TT eT oy IN eM RR nm ee PS ge ns Ge emarnene aseh rm ~
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2 ST. LOUIS v5 !-UISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 9, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - = . © $e le, Tu ; ’ a : aan) = ar, eat 3 ; se i Sy 2 Ly Fe x — yy “* e wig’ a Wig ‘FIGHT TO REMOVE BABLER DROPPED and Unwise.” ht ACCEPTED AS FINAL BY HOUSECLEANERS Py Special Committee Decides “Further Agitation of Mat- ter is Both Unnecessary With National Body Dis- claiming Authority to Act Recommendation to Quit Fight Is Adopted. — ‘Were you for Reed” “Yes. | “As far as 1 can,” Miles replied. Senatorial Campaign Inquiry Committee in Session Here Today | “Were the Goltra forces fighting | Reed?" ae oe So many. whv not just go vourself The witness ther volunteered his'and cast all the votes” he was epinion that all of the St. Louis dele- | asked gates, with the exception of the’ “Oh, there always are four or five . = 7 ' , ‘* ahem ae Ward, yrs: for ere in the ward that want to go.” he an- t. Louis County Was against Need,/ swered. Streutker sald. | “Do any of whale delegates whose ’ ‘ o lr ere o Was ¢ hairman Dals for Reed: | expenses are paid ever re ‘fuse to vote | Senator Kenyon asked. | oD tlike vou tell them to?” Kenyon | [ think he was against him,” | asked | Streutker replied. es I'm not sure.| “On ves. I know of two or three | it was so long ago | times trhere they have kicked over,” Goltra have anv opposition ‘No.’ “Did was the reply. | for the committeemanship? P “NMiost of Work for Reed.” “Were there any contests for dele-|sive,” he said, “for we got passes | gates at large or any other con-/then.” tests””’ Kenyon asked. “There was Kenyon asked him if, when he took the Jim Reed fight.’ Streutker re-/|money for expenses, he expected to plied cq-operate with the man who gave it. SUGAR “Why go to the expense of taking | ' BUSINESS MEN'S C TAKES LINER BACK TO vMARE Go to Pier in Autos After Two. Weeks’ Vacation itn Wh K Some Go to San Francisce, a the Areociated Press BETTE! By NEW YORK, July 9.—The ‘@ug. aE. | ness men's crew,” which brought the “4 | Scandinavian-American liner Fred- 5” |} erick VIII here two weeks ago, rolled a : ‘up to her Hoboken pier in taxicabs ~~ | and limousines yesterday, went back | . ‘to stokehole and forecastie ang * 4% | Started back home with the vessel. ~ 9 ‘the first to sail for Copenhagen tg 3% : Adr | five monthe “4 , Paid | The crew, members of some of the Bs Four W ‘oldest and wealthiest families , J ‘ | Denmark, enlisted for service during R Than 7 ' i ' , “Wasnt he opposed by another | Very little work, in fact none, was premarin Bt Jones senator | done at the State convention for any oes i , . | tebiment pero « -% = arge to thé@/avenue, city committeeman from the | are a ane other St. Thirteenth Ward, said that he “was | touls delegates to Joplin voted for! little late’’ at the City Committee | those persons who | , sre th “upon - the A ebay it agreed | meeting where the Goltra checks I tion "*SHanHoOn fac- were distributed, but that h® Was in we ‘time ft hear the last of Coltra’s faking Checks Not Binding.” rs : ae : He said that w} a speech and to get his check for $150 S . pr . ee sand David M Fw Ever Pay Own Way.” would take no prominent part in ‘he /ing of Reed as a district delegate. Voaner he | alles fee wee, Caairman of Left { joht: S - R ! Chai : : The third witness, Arthur A. Lan-| inquiry into Goltra’s acts. Senators | Dream,” whi pe ete reported the result of af oO Fignt: seniatol eed, Cialrihian Kenyon and se hator spencer, caster. 202 North Twelfth street. an! Kenvon and Spencer ordered the | Palmer Says He Cannot Take Pro- the third wi 8 epee Tee -rangua — iy 3 - automobile dealer and committeeman | hearing here. and Senator Spencer | posed Inquiry Seriously. the fourth Ww = nan et oe Cc re Will H. mul ihea did not talk la iti\ body Did veu go to the Joemocratth said. ‘“T used the $150 nd MeL ‘ in Stue r want 1 for President? . from the Sixth Ward. was less flus-'! especially was active in lav ing the! By the Associated Press. ‘Robin Hoo ‘eco P : ; . . . ‘ PLU ei aiiie Ss , - ae , = : . Tas . , : - . » “ ; » irép ne fight wa oe coe es there about the high cost of living State convention at Joplin’ Sena- i|my own mone) Spencer inquired tered during his testimony than those ground work for the questions to | PORTLAND. Ore. July 9 a we ee rurke \ embodied ra mete a bn ey a Calis Fair Price Body Farce. | tor Kenyon asked he No Promise. He Says Yex Streutker replied 13 @-0dé- witnesses who had preceded him. be asked of witnesses. “They're welcome to investigate me ten Kenyou asked. lin April “3 last. In this convention | that gthe Senate committee investi eee : t It was,’ she said ernment She als ttended the . i Lancaster laughed. “ll have been!there were 1564 delegates, 288 of gating pre-convention campaign ¢xe cmavion, yest he coming campaign in Missouri “Dia it de any good” Renebiltca: Rasen Ato spoken to Goltra for six years “We Would Give Him Anything.” | ;,, politics 30 vears,” he said, “and || whom represented St. 1 Nant iy T} penditures proposed taking up his under the di hould be . - Bt) rs . wie {Y wn SS ansa wouldnt have taken any money if Streutker sal thé 1 ‘e- | ' ' : na se me ' Ad he UT meethitons s: ae ay “Not that I could wig «> City, she said, at the expense of the thought it was me ak | wou ei d on 236 f sn Ba ened iknow mighty few delegates who ever! election of Goltra was by acclama- | Campaign next. “None of my money ya Se ae ate Com- | are : e eee ”~ Meg vpreiatmaamaaa OUIG Have Cewmver -0 or $25 from Stuever, tha a j , Sav '@ 1) ei Ther , 4 ‘as " cast W it ittee and that its di | Mia&s Mary Semple “Scott, vi Governmen | who are willing to contribute,’ Lan-|national convention bv a vote of'| proopsed investigation seriously. pre %* on of the entire matter is for the mot , 4 tend bic ; ’ oe the mone\ asked Senator Kenvon knew nothine of anv monev being | caster replied “There neni an at concerts at ne - ; rh¢ ; ave iV ) ’ . " sog” Ao n ** oan : d . s - St . on ple of Missouri to elect the . | som , vio ' a 2S 5 Conscience Untroubled. Sure, said O'Neil Why spent to send delegates to San/| pemocrats in St. Louis proesc sett arranged a .% t and most represent ‘ ‘ge _ bre [are & vl | io.’ \I : sho} lan t the le ‘ ‘reat is ' ; , hrs nes ) : " "7 2 -" : , m~ nges p e n ative ees ws he , at ' ; _ ; I vie cdc, said ‘ ISS i | ermiacraAati Pal \ pay all Le ( nionev , ‘ . . . s . e . . . ° . submitted th tate Comunittee possibie through | . im a: ¢ . i. ha ; ' poe Scott raisine hey rivht hand a wav to the convention “Isn't there a feeling when vou “Do vou know whether anv of this .? 8 2 IO SS LE — NA — be. : . , “a.1,. | WOmen ere interested in the lgh . | eer sek ; et vo ph a soem of Aug. 3. This cost of iiving that we we ald do ha rk was doing Government were enannicittgh Kenvon asked (© Neill taxe money from a man, spencer money came from Goltra?’’ Kenyon| p The war » ia iti ‘ l« ° } af q)? . ‘an i j ( : te ‘ ‘ommittee will Select its own ‘ie that line at J of a? Bite @nare | . Kenvon remarked that Was where he stood tor Or uwvalinust Sena asked, that vou are bound to Silp- asked s. tickets, it is ifli j ® JOpiin ‘ S83 SCO! e@- j : . | "Plea | plied ' about time to repeal the appropria to" eec After some evasion, | port any man he prefers?” “Goltra didn't say how much he 0 ies made af for United Action. eo tion for the Government's hi ¢ O'Neill rephed that he “for “N ‘xactiv.” Str cer r : : . ion for > t*s igh cost ' I pied tha 1: was for wot exactiv. Streutker replied, d aieeuediaili ‘ : ; , we: ce, 1111 © } i) ‘ aa - | -T ? .* . iad COT: ibuted, and we ( idn t ~ . ’ oo, argument of national and K Bcscam ‘ m4 x : to boost Palmet of living campaign. heed “but anything that Stuever wanted | him.” the reply was. “We ise te a 0 theate e welfare demands a change of | eeory age ‘Did you eve i this Senator Spence le ' iwe w , : ° we at LOO: a ‘ oO} Le} doa iis wrt of N lat spencer took up ne ques we would have riven him atter f ; - ‘ usFeSs inistration, both State a ‘Not exactly,” the witness replied on « S loning his point ; : . n i : ‘ Se eee , nd na work Miss Scott asked him Do tioning af this po.nt and brought out Il 'nder questions by Senator’ Ken- } With t Miasourt! — ‘ ' — © ee ee ‘ a , th the understanding that you! ‘ or l, and to that end we believe | emma pet aime oe = : vou know how many visits it takes that O'Neill cast the entire '' bal- | yon, Streutker said that he paid the! were to vote for anyone?” mpd: 0 operate them Republicans should accept—as tor “ a — werk against Sen-j+5 eer women interested in the or- | /0tS to which the First Ward was railroad fare oft himself and three} asked | | | T : from Delmar do--—this plan of united action . ro _— , ranization ” entitied in the State convention, his athe delegates, one a woman te | “No, it was a question « f wavs and! 0 : in Forest I's 7 . ‘ ee itTness ] > lee ‘ . ‘ ' . , . : . ‘ ° BA. as ‘ ae a . . e members of the “houseclean | slieh . : : Avs ote = ‘oedema “ft never attended a polMica!l con own vote and th proxies of nine | Joplin and paid their hotel bills and means to get to Joplin.” Lancaster : addition to Ut ws committee” who were present “ - picapenegcn tame vention at the expense of the Gov- Other delegates | meals while they were at the con-| replied i , 40): the Universit oo v and signed their approval! of | a ye tee > a his oe AS (to ernment was Kenvon’'s reply Pook Sloney $ Opposed C.oltra. vention ot, vba aim effart made te get . : DeRaliviere report, besides Proct ow she justified use of Government O'Neill testifie. wn oh “ of the $3 , > . bh ye ze : : ats ona ye — er and Rey- iii hh ie » eeneudtien end Wwhen asked why she hed attend eu sti ied that when he wen An f tt $300 or more you had | vou to vote for Reed?” 0 connecting W BI r w. | aoe, OC Poplar | NI : | } fi ie ad the conventions. Miss Scott sald to Joplin he favored the selection cf; Was for expenses. Kenyon asked. “No: our idea was that if Reed's'| j : est Park = ak ; . c Pierce of Maryville SDSS Se ort repeated er rat repiv , ; wt ‘ , —* John .’ Roberts owner f fle Sr Yes.”’ Streutl ar h6orepii 7) . . vn . . wel , eum a 3 i that she considered those two places eT hang pei ckerine Or ee district wanted to send him, that was| M0 started the anti-Babler move- | “saw Only Two Wormen. ee: pointe pre gages ae ope lL.ouls Star. for district delegate to the, “Didn't Know it Was Goltra’s.” its affair. but Reed would have ot , LAUNDRY at, and Mra. Charles L Pass- | In response to a question she i ws " in ¢ ’ m int ~ ) r eh lie nationa convention, but that Sam 0G Em $-00 from Stueve: n" ighty few otes in our ward.” I z= | 0 : ae @ Interests © tne | , -_ : : ral v votes é aqnu- . " dl coun. Judge Howard nimeal two women whom she said Ost « sayy or Lazarus and rons stuever were Kenyon begat when Streutker in- | caster replie ! &£ Wolf Ladi °o Carthage the remaining , ee Cuilnpaixg! ‘hose ‘ e} bys , _ : P 'terrupted , ae. wee ; ne . a: ‘ 9118 tiddle “3 she consulted about the high cost. of ? chosen with the backing of the South) ferrupted, saying that he wanted to) Couldn't Vote “Dry” I st. | Gh 7 ‘ ie « John R r} Se: chair : 3 | » South St. | eet ber of the committee, was no! j living on the trip to the Joplin con ° ; Se ty re f- St. Louis delegates correct his previous statement thet Louis 0 pillow Wedr ; nf. | Wention py. OO (dhe I £m cust oO Taw be be «A Senator Ke nvon here esi 7. ‘ he got $° (if) from Stuev, er tie vol l ancaste! was asked ie the Goltr: i 0 he went to he full committee announced as ‘How long wer vant there?’ | paign in Missouri, was sked Yj questioning, taking up O'Neill's a¢ only $100. he said ee vs “4 A pees ghee: aie | fresh pillow " ~ oe . 7. , ; ad , . ’ p } é' ‘ p : : ’ . ‘ e : > ; . . ' RE” & Al 7 se . ‘ " ey} ' ‘ ) '¢* | ss * | ‘a : q e p ow : es an responsibilties ;to two women about the high cost , ind you dado What vou could Y / a , wouldn't tal ; d =P set neve! talked fo him about L LE Y AERPO ‘ ‘continue he office, and having the confi. lof living”’”’ Kenvon asked defeut Ry nator Reed ~ee y ro were opposed to t,o iT! _” ’ Ouidah an?@ 2 j (;oltra ~ personal that , replied lan agate: ‘ Most of 0 nce of the people of the State.”’ ‘Wel! | sa W ~ ties ] . “ MI ‘| was against him lL told Daly I wouldn't support BOIS us fellows firured Palmer was a . | RR OPICAL WORSTED C om mittee E Investigation for Hays. | Knight,” wie the rel iy. 3 : : lat I | , shoal | “If you wouldn't take his money, | If some of those fellows from South 0 ; pe ee t is Wnown that scouts of the na- | ‘War bh : . ater Aenyon Nnquired. whether Kenv« en asked “There jis WOuld you take his word Kenyon St uis hi Wie: , : . : Miaac , WES LEREEEN NAY eighty opponent that strikes vor culiar No, Sir, not Ed Goltra,’s,” replie : es — The presid Er} ; wen wong an peep re | in response ta questions from) Ser) ré Dp lied No re rson attending a te T lH trik ~ is pe ilia stn enbteus } ( r¢ ra s I piled have heen shot . emi for the body and wear ' at his newsp rman Hays on the party or (OK Seryt | : sere lg hh verge “Whisk ‘ ba 8 : “ P j}ator Kenyon, Miss Scott said that/i convention could ¢ ) : , , usky Was $30 at Joplin 0 Or this Tamotu s fabri Cc flerever : | ' tion in this State Reynolds and : ; ‘ ; i avoid hearing » Dei oe ill rep! a Weel] Ker von asked ‘how a t > . a cael , iS l © e yY . and bryirr eal P | : ‘4 + ¢ ' ° : 7 ’ " = . . -s , = AATICASLOT est) ° t 12 7 r Ff . P ter received the impression | and eat sh hs rope ee 4 saanea (e nell M + aro ‘Who were you for for President| | O°CUr that you took his word! stood Goltra had nord an me reer 0 qualification for g00d tailoring}. | representatin - . é at she had not been requested | was turmoil for awhile ie phot w his ie said he wile | sigalece a2 —— OU =U", : The I wt © in Chicago that Missour!l may © put Palmer “putts” =e High | “Was there any talk of politi 1 oO went to Joplil Kenvon I aid Ren had collected the | enough to give each of the 28 com. he = — ivot ; , : : ; ‘ t ha \ aiid We took , x de legates ‘ . the . ati . e . pecia ist to ring out its est to z Ts jer. “a re a SNe Sal. at as She Was GOING Pul- | ‘Well, w took the opportunity to Henry & . on that basis Streit! : , lh v4 d onal conven- > wht osge lll; 2 Streutketr C40 , —_ as! sSfreutkel repl ed ; ; (CCongratu ~. the matter. Babler, B. L. (Liv) i?Meitv work. she was in and out all of |talk ove he trend of affairs t} , eutke aa ~54 | m“aiina know he collected it be ' tion, the entire seven city commit 0 gxet the finely defined contours— -the ’ é ~ Procter and Rey noldsa arrived tine ene - , ™ ect ‘ le street. f It \ ronimilitteeman for t) \I . , ' ; ih a use Andy reerner) r his congressiona! distri t ' smart h ld {} . k be ere ng } 4 hess ie ybiyere rr” ; ; — P : : ‘ aire t tous ryié here } we ' . van ; ” ce ‘| « > oe © - - ¥ : Ts from Cmieage this morning | Tenth Ward and a clerk in the Mis Sead Sine Aled | ~e a rning | the Twelfth. wanted to go. but that 0 F S of us con! : &#§ i ratt W eeratic presi s of Goktra Check. aie ; ‘ G 0 ° 1 any of us could have gotten | i Cc sman in Oum , hed ummoned to Washington for & plete a quorum and would take no) ‘atric > ear eck elected, Streutker said the City T L LIS POST-DISPAT | thous " “ ! mer car. mer Gov. Ja Dihine with Assistant Attorn i Patrick P. O'Neill of 7524 North Committee appointed , a thousand ; 1 Figg. in charge of the cam. | y Commit- |} of three to see about getting a spe ec. 12. 18 1. | : Several QUALITY Clothiers i i ; r ’ ‘ ters personal to Reed might be! teeman for th: First Ward. w ee ; Pe- | pu ished ee |his ward voted as he wanted them) 0 . ers in your city Mi . dD. Reos against the high cost of living. | wuched upon | first witness. H te tifi as the cial train or cheap rates and about Co.., Twel fth and chulltzer Publishing | to, otherwise they would t h ; | ; can show the GENUINE PRIESTLEY— Com a 4 the course of a two hours’ confe: Nearly all of those at the hearing end ~soe-tin Bina - . led oo a few taising money to pay expenses. On totals ih pet = Fh ote no Ee! 0 tailored the C. L. & B. way. If you ’ By the Asroct . erore " ' ‘ ( : . ‘ " the witness said. Fige asked | were Democrats. Among the aren | nme bee Re i on cy the on this committee were Arthur A Y an- (Member Audit Bureau of Cireulations ) He in « pposed to Goltre he. on ! do not know their nemes, write us. ws So (;LENWO : c ‘ed a chec \ » oi , — ‘ ’ ' x ; } - , ; o . ; a if little stories boosting remer |} Republicans was Paul Conwell,| fo $150, signed with the nme of he . o the Sixth Ward and Joseph |MEMRBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PREge |} Serted " ; a 9 Frankl lly could net go in the high! known as a close follower of Tor) F°-;ard F on J. Mestres of the Seventh and a . 8 ti As } e 4 | ; 4 cratic vice 7 of livi bull wl . -) Fc vard F. Goltra, and made ~aya- | third whose name Str |. The Associated Press is exclusively e Ss he left the stand, he remarked) § ; 2 " ne bulletin, tich was | Marks, Republican “boss” of Kan-| bie to “cash.” The check. he sald : . “ I Streutker did not Seed to the use for repubiication of al! ae | to Senator Spence 0 : ° ’ : rived here ' : , eca eV ssiodll ispatches credit } eg " to ~i newspapers weekly from | sas City. Among the spectators ane was handed to him by lawrence P.|money and G i not get enough | creiited in thie paper ye A anne “You know whisky was $39 a/| § rf ct, ° a sug. He Was St. Louis office. She answered | were Mra. John O. Rutledge of 4018 | Daly, chairman of the City Commit- | raise t) Oh trey npateadiany Cee eee amactal dienatehes ee Tee ‘b- | Quart at Joplin. Senator, and it was! ; 7 mittee head . , 74 ' Heceasar ration of snecta! . - ys vi ati B “ red a on _ it would be «| McPherson avenue and Mrs. Sarah /tee, at Jefferson avenue and Olive afte “a : oo an go veuerved ‘ spatches herein are alse | expensive living.”’ | 0 740-44 BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY ; be T. Taylor. | on to eliminate the Repub-| M. Hawley of 4140 MecPher > le got the $150 check. he citi . , y ; ; i ;, , 7 recon ave- atreet. ” atreet cornel! popularly @ ' / . ustice of the P eC | _o r : ; ay hours Al d ' ¥ said, Committe ’ S{™RSC TION Ry ' , eace vames : ; = | » oe 7 Nat nue, who were delegates to the Jop- | kn wn as “Daly's headquarters.” ‘of the Elev ale toe “ a ot. Hughes | speed: ADV sTES ‘Er SY MAU, IN| M_-les, 1617 North Eighteenth street 0 % ward by wa ask Th ; , mw . rave Mim s20o0 * | me A > : ’ ; ig 2 Wiearig > . slities of - th © witness said, | lin convention. ey told reporters While O'Neil! was testifying, Sen-| expenses, which he understood oh aan a prem mite ma. of the Fourth Ward, ; % @ women in the|/ they were there out of curiosity and| ator Reed whispered to his secre- : erm ees wee | Dally without Hanten Gao sig.co|said that he got a check for $150 at| LO) | 4 mo Arvest at St. Louis, and her own, and/ had not received @ i contributed by Tony Stuever and | geisas only one wal. One year ...... 7.50 , - | ; : ny portion of the| taary, Don Hunt, and Hunt whis-| Sam Lazarus, who later were e) | Sundays only, One year ...., 52. goo | De@dquarters for the City Committee, i ta L ys? Cs that she was the only Repub- | fund. pered to Chairman Kenyon | delegat rrvgpend Pe ~~ t acinar Oy “ postal "“ordar. ‘express |but that he’ did not recall whose 0) ; + my the Aseae there. He wanted to know if Other spectators were Distiict At- O'Neill testified that of 10 dele- | “ oatee from the Tenth District to | ee name was signed to it; $100 fron 2 WASHIN women were boosting for Palm- | torney James E. Carroll. former gates elected from the First Ward | t Pegpacwtim convention By Carrier br orate ae and Suburbs: Hughes, who said it was serene | 0 ; ry iS Iiouse offic sponse £ m ) r delegates has been the lead _« Fintered seco ' elegates from his ward -who went! « 2 on high-cost-of-living t | e leader for 20 vears tn ntes ee ndi-class matter July 17 x t! t) 2) ng tranepor-jan attorney. and Dver Byrd Mavo: I paid the expenses of the trip! our part of town.” at the Postoffice at St. Louls. Me. |'? Joplin. he said. 40 ee ime this . ; : . . under the ac r 27s a . . f and as far as she could find of Caruthersville, Charman Cole of for myself and Mrs. Pohlman,” he! “woulda you have voted for any of Maren & S500. ' “Always Bunch Wants to Go.” ee oa : lamps Bell. Olive 6600, Kinloch. Central 6604, “Years ago it wasn't so expen- ' : a : a on dent,
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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 9, 1920. nag ea! Cartoon Referred to BIGGER CORN CROP Cox . repares Dinner for y Harding in Message to Cox | 0 isitors to His Farm THAN LAST YEARS, | ~ Candidate Tells How He Worked There When ERED) [ABEPACT | ap ac ‘Oo ‘re *¢ : ” ; with conspiracy ‘ -18 elp us er death. Frr It was also intuition as to the exactly Of the Democratic candidate with |. h conspiracy, had v9 jeapientes to help cause h t time t ve tl fromthe subcommittee of t! Nationa! Pioved him - to follow Mrs, Snow.} months Mrs. Acker had posed as her ‘OTrrec “@ TT ‘> > “OT > Bt ; Lee + ne ave oni corres m Oo remove lem from, ™ , . | "Later, Brown testified, Mrs. Acker | friend, she said, and had dined wie the coals, but a correct intuition, as | Comgprittee and Franklin D. Roose- | ai. aied to , ; s occasions wi ‘ ' a > » E . was proved a few minutes iater by velt, the vice presidential candidate, 7 ( Oo mea plot to ‘frame up’ | her on numerou cca . a Snow. Government officials and members eating the C hops. which probably will be held Ssatur- i R ; ] le j \ ] | i t h a. Tells of Farm Experiences. day. The Governor will make no!_ sata . cote. red Mrs. Acker pros | the dip meg “o° aa mew 6 M FG - ok al | " ‘> " . " After the ‘“‘Pasture Club” had been | Speaking engagements until he has eg : Y As ey were to swear that | 3 Hlenry E avis, attorney for rs, formed at Cox's suggestion. the Gov- | conferred with the committee. Hun- Snow had told them to “make away | Snow, testified that he had been, ernor recounted some of th experi- |dreds of invitations to make ad with” Mrs, Snow. He added that they | called to Mrs. Snow's home Monday, " " . . , sy TY) , ) re .j » ~ - ’ : f La >) - ° : ess nineeiiie understood that they were to be|while Mrs. Acker was there. Mra, ences he used to have on the farmas dresses have been received. initia ; a s ; , le | au boy. It is here that he used to get; ordial messages of congratula- bmp paid. It was not developed | Acker, he said, os . ee > up at 5 a lock in the morning, work tions and felicitations continue to iy pros — we pay them. | phone and told nim § Se yd until 11:30, when there was an hour ' | rhe witness ulso testified that Mrs. | had been arranged. Davis testifi POLES WILLING TO MAKE PHYSICIAN'S SON, 15, “sci an masn'aw as cahrcexenancaa PEACE. THEY ANNOUNCE intended to Condition of Corn Given as 84.6 Per Cent, Wheat: 82.5, Potatoes 89.3, Apples 70.7, Peaches 61.8. Mi ES a day of rest. Theater Association Leases Three Busses to Run to Delmar and De Baliviere— | War Tax Refund Made. rivel of wwe correspondents, the two hours after the ar il hu li | \\ ‘Ml ~The in. eorge Il. inlay yr of the firm of & Co. of New profiteering in i today by United Thompson. that fection 4 of gto “unreason- ices,’ was uncon- it was indefinite cution against the under the Same Ompson sustained indic tment jority of the 288 cast for Mteed. of the St. Louls Committee, cast rd, the Seven. i. The Twenty- as against him Thirteenth and s aplit their votes y-sixth Ward cast Reed and four delegations of all for heed. ne.sco convention ber of the Na- opposed the seat. rict delegate. paper “Pasiure | Club’ With Cioy, ‘ I Uf / f (UM By the Assoctated Press WASHINGTON, July 9.—An in-. crease of 28,000,000 bushels in the; country’s wheat crop as compared with last month, with a total fore- cast of 801,000,000 bushels, a pros- | (pective corn crop larger than last ‘year’s, and larger crops of oats, bar- ‘ley, white potatoes, tobacco, flax and ‘rice than were grown a year ago, were the features of the Govern- 'ment’s July crop report Issued to- | day by the Departmént of Agricul- ture. The A substantial increase in popular- ity for the summer opera venture at the Municipal Theater in Forest Park is reflected in figures of at-_ tendance during the initial four weeks, made public today. The to- tal number of paid admissions up to | last Tuesday night was 72,906, as against 48,924 for the corresponding period in 1919. This total is exclu- sive of the thousands who have wit- nessed the performances from the. free seats. The statistics of attendance by | weeks are, respectiively, as follows: 16,051, 17,969, 19,688 and 19,198. The corresponding figures for last year were 9891, 12,363, 12,016 and 14,654. | The smallest attendance up to the current week fell to “*The Firefly”’ the only musical comedy thus far presented, which was given the first week. The highest attendance of | the four weeks was achieved by the | Viennese operetta, of Waltz | Dream,” which was the offering for | the third week. “The Mikado,” in | the fourth weck, ran a close second. “Robin Hood,” given the second | Meieanked third in point of at- DIXON WN CTAND Ww ih iff/ Up Mer / | j My Sitegil ‘” My, LOLOL LLL LO LLL IG ALL IL EE Oe noe ee.» om Jie i“ ~~ of Agriculture's based on the con- combined winter Department forecast today is dition July 1 of the }and spring wheat crops. Production of corn was forecast at | 9779.000,000 bushels and the area “COMPETITION AMONG OHIO NEWSBOYS” | planted this year announced as 103,- 648.000 acres. Soon after Gov. Cox was nominated for President by the Democrats,,; ther forecasts of production are: his Republican opponent, Senator Harding, wired him as follows: Winter wheat. aa ane pt ner be “I recall a much remarked cartoon which portrayed you and me as ea 1 322.000.000: barley, 193.000.- newsboys contending for the White House delivery. It seems to have been |)’ oo gog noo. prophetic. As an Ohioan and a fellow publisher, I congratulate you on your White potatoes, 388,000,000; s-veet notable victory.’ potatoes, 98,500,000; tobacco, 1,501,,- The Columbus (0O.) Citizen, which printed the original cartoon Feb. 24, 1920, has received many requests for copies of that issue. The cartoon is | 009.000 pounds; flax, 14,400,000 bush- tetera tas above. tin ieen eR et ie ee tee know when to turn SR OT Rg me charged els; rice, 52,100,000; hay. 84,800,000 tons; apples (total), 200,000,000 bush- __ i els; apples (commercial), 30 barrels; peaches, 42,500,000 bushels. -annot Take lPro- _ Seriously. Ore. July to investigate me -home,” declared Palmer, here, on m the Democratio hn, when informed ommittee investi- ov campaign ex- 1 taking up his None of my money Attorney-General he use of investi- ~~ UU0 OER AE A AGES Oy ee _—_ RE rene ee the story.’ Mrs. Snow declared on the witnes Brown also. testified that Mrs.|stand that Mre. Acker toid her thas Acker went to Mrs. Snow with a story | Snow had hired her “to Kill me at. t Snow had emploved her to cause! any price.” —$—$— i csss himself from falling. the gun he was carrving was discharged. On arpveal] both the Staie Supreme Court and the Supreme Court of the United States affirmed the decisions of ‘he lower court, and ordersd the sentence -rried out. CHARGES TO BE. MADE AGAINST LIEUT. WANDERER Continued From Page One. released the safety catch. because | imme- | the gun started to go off diately. “T tnstantly &tepped back drew a gun which I had borrowed from my cousin Fred. from my ieft hip pocket and fired at the stranger “When the officers arrived and questioned me, ! told them = that Fred's gun belonged to me and the gun marked “L. & D.” belonged to 1 the robber.” of 4913 ] Harry) iven by! loaded | vesti- | . ’ nanages | the ran in’ ; and | Sixth and Franklin “Our location savea you money” All Colors, 10c WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS =; iy WE CLOSE SATURDAYS AT 7 P. M. OPAL ee a lalla KEDS. Shinola, | | White ea Petia 10c a a i A i th a i i i i i a i Rubber Sole “GYMS” FAMOUS FOR ALL THE FAMILY Boys’ Ked Oxfords, # Black or White | 00 Ladies’ and Misses’, 8 Black or white | 00. Mon’s Ked Oxfords, 8 Black or white... “s 39 Men's, Ladies’, sane’ and Misses’ Champion Ked High Shoes; white Boys’ Athletic Champion Shoes Athletic Shoes, for boys Athletic Shoes, for men GREATEST PLAY SHOES EVER MANUFACTURED i a i i i a i i a a a Boys’ Special Dress Shoes “AROGANY TAN OR BLACK CALF Choice of English or Round toes. 150 TAN MAHOGANY, nizes 1 to 6 1.cO BLACK CALF, sizes l.to 6 $4.00 MAHOGANY &8& TAN, sizes 10 to 13%. 3. 50 $3.00 BLACK OALF, $8 sizes 10 to 18% 3. 00 ee i i i Champion Oxfords eal ae al lt aa s i i i i i i i “Men’s Dress Oxbordd WELT-SEWED SOLES BROWN MAHOGANY, English or round toes GENUINE BLACK VICI KID, Round or plain toes TAN SIDE LEATHER Ventilated Oxfordse— $ ‘‘KEEP YOUR FEES coon” cee PLM LOD LL Ad dA et ehhh ; BL eee el ll ™ CO PO—PO OD = “Elk-Sole Shoes”—for Men and Boys THE BEST LIGHT WORK OR PLAY SHOLS MEN'S TAN ELA, Double waterproof soles MEN'S BLACK ELK, Double waterproof soles BOYS’ BLACK SOOUT, Waterproof soles LITTLE MEN’S BLACK SCOUT, Waterproof soles -e ~" Men’s ici Low Shoes von 1.45 Just the Shoes for your Sum- mer vacation wear. Cool, com- fortable and stylish. Will re- duce your shoe bill one-half. WHITE, PALM BEACH OR GRAY - J ' i a le lata 7 “~ CR Ee eR ee ee an ee ee a —_ etal ai ae eee PR A I. Oe CaS me NR ee Re enn ene age — - * ~ " A LALLA Lt OGLE LE LLU LEE | OCA SE a ee TCE. eta an a A eG SE: on meee
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OR Ne ae — ee ge Pr SOE reg Pty oe te in an ana clic ees di LOCOS OREN > ee o4 2 . OLIVE AND : S§SSS———aaaqaqaeaoaoqoq$q*@$s$=mmm9m9M90SSS——nanaoaon~wa a SSS —_ sixTH . | i!) Anti - Labo 7 | . List P to the prop tion, which tee before business m¢ Adoption _ on officers ential vote « are other b' Greater Selections Better Quality cided. Miss Mar St. Louis’ Greatest iW Sale of Summer Clothes = jij = gates from support the there was a isfaction on A Great Purchase and Sale of the Finest Two and Three Piece Summer ht Clothes Made—Over Two Thousand Suits—An Extremely Low Price ti retain the eral public, Finest Summer Suits Which Formerly Sold at Wi resotutions $45, $50, $55 to $60 “\. | Hi r It was lea guson, of C} is a membe Union, had association | of his life” tion. Ferg the sessions did not fi lee We bough ire s ! | efi i i ated . a a We bought—you'll benefit—for " ) a7 | a | we ve grouped each and every Suit in || ea aaa argest manufacturers of fine Sum this purchase, regardless of its former mer clothes. Not a Suit was ex- value, at one price—remarkably low cepted—all of their finest Suits—the | for fine cloth : finest Summer Clothes made by any oe one—were included in this lot at i In addition to this giant purchase one of the greatest price concessions weve added many of our own fine ever offered to a merchant. two-piece Suits—regardless of their : tormer prices—to this lot at one price. x All Sizes Belted Back Coats Regulars, Stouts , Plain Back Coats Shorts and Longs One, Two and Three Form -Fitting and Button Single and Conservative Models Double Breasteds “ No Charge for Alterations Here They Are: Fine Tropical Worsteds—Solid and mixed shades Vo rsteds—Light Weight—Black and white checked Former values, $50 to $60 Former values, $50 to $60 bse Blue Serges—Silk-Trimmed—Scarcest clothing on the market Flannels—Blue, green, brown and gray Former values, $50 to $60 Former values, $45 to $55 Gabardines—TI wo and Three Piece Suits—Ligh ark . ght and dark shades Shantung Silks—Very desirable Summ 7 Silk: \ Summer Clothe: Former values, $45 to $60 Former values, $45 to $55 : EXTRA SALESMEN . As we are members of the Associated Retatlers our out-of-town customers EXTRA TAILORS EXTRA Delivery Service will get the full benefit of the Rail- | road Fare Refund Plan.
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| a vf i & tile RS eided. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 2 A ery >, pear FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 9, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH teachers with labor organizations, but opposed an official declaration. St. Louisans and Other Missourians at Teachers’ —— © the Post-Dispatc LAKE C inten register at Missouri head- /Quarters in Hotel Utah shows 40 | Missourians in attendance, among them are: Miss Lillian Ernst of St. Louis, and Dr. B George Payne, president of Harris Teachers’ Col- lege; Tom Walker of Columbia, edi- tor of School and Community, the official organ of the Missouri State By the Associated Press. Teachers’ Association; Kathryn SALT LAK®E CITY, July 9.—Mem- Spanger, Superintendent of Henry bers of the National Education As- } oagyge ong A. Baker, Jefferson - te Superintendent of sociation expected little opposition | sor ools: John R. Kirk, president to the proposed plan of reorganisa. | | Warrensburg State Teachers’ Col- tion, which is one of the chief top- -\ lege, with his wife and son; Miss les’ before the association's annual chal Move pies “eo of Columbia, cnairman of the primary teachers’ business meeting today. ie oup; Miss Eleanor Tyler Adoption of resolutions, balloting | Louis, a teacher in the State Nor- on officers and casting of a prefer- | mal School at Cape Girardeau, and tial vote on the next meeting place who now is dean of women in the Idaho State Teachers’ College, and are other business matters to be dé- George H. Reavis, formerly in the 'Btate office at Jefferson City, now Miss Margaret Haley of Chicago, | Assistant State Superintendent of one of the leading opponents of the |New Jersey. reorganization plan, declared she | Dr. Payne addressed the conven- would not lead any contest on the! tion yesterday on the subject of un!- convention floor, but expected the fying the curriculum around the greatest opposition would from the Utah delegation. The delo- | the safety first corps in the St. Louis gates from Utah yesterday voted to) public schools, by which accidents support the reorganization plan, but | have been so greatly reduced, chal- there was said to have been dissat- | lenged great interest in the audience. isfaction on the part of some pres-| The incident of a committee of chil- ent. /dren attending a Coroner's inquest Publication of the resolutions over the body of a school child who upon by the Resolutions Com-/ was killed near the school grounds mittee disclosed that the “antilabor’ | and the report of the committee to plank adopted early in the week by the school with recommendations, is the Council of Administrative woim-' the talk of-the teachers in the cor- en, Geclaring that teachers as a ridors of the hotel. It seems to be body could not affiliate with labor the general opinion that St. Louis is organizations and at the same time | #Olving the problem of keeping pub- retain the confidence of the gen- | ‘Me education close to practical life. eral public, was not included in the | In an address Mrs. Caroline B. Kin- resolutions presented by the com- | ney, member of the School Board of mittee. | Minneapolis, Minn., said that schools It was learned that James M. Fer- | should be run like any other good guson, of Chico, Cal., a delegate who ‘business; “Start a playground and is a@ member of the Typographica] | YOu kill a jail,” was one of her tell- Union, had informed officials of the |! epigrams. association he would make the “fight|' The teachers in attendance seem of his life’ against such a resolu- tion. Ferguson declared at one of| political parties refused to indorse the sessions last Tuesday that ho/|the project of creating a national de- did not favor affiliation of the partment of education with its chief TERT UP IN TEACHERS BODY TODAY Anti-Labor Resolution Not in | List Published as Com- mittee’s Report. weer SA ed. ‘cation, CITY, Utah, July 9. | creased salaries, is considered a cer- merit is insisted upon. session tomorrow cide upon a plan for reorganization. Mixed in wit of St. | Rule in Effect Tomorrow seme| chilé’s interests; his description of | | retail greatly disappointed that both of the. &@ member of the President's Cabinet. This measure is strongly championed by the association. An International Bureau of Education is also project. Better financial support of edu- especially in the way of in- tainty and a necessity. The selection of teachers on a rigorous basis of h this problem is the question of jvining of the Federation ‘of Labor by organizations of teach- | ers. A proposition which is in great disfa.o) in St. Louls. At the Tabernacle last night Congress Simon D. Fess of Ohio spoke on “Some Problems Inherited From the War.” Child” was discussed by Margaret Hiill McCarter, writer and lecturer, of Topeka, Kan. Supt. J. N. Crocker and Mrs. W. W. Martin are here from Cape Girar- deau. DEPARTMENT STORES T0 BE CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY to Con- tinue Until Sept. 1—Some Down- town Stores to Be Open. Beginning establishments will remain closed all day Saturday until Sept. 1. Included in the Vandervoort & Barney, Famous & Barr, Stix, Baer & Fuller, Nugent's, Kline's, Sonneneld’s, Fur Co., & Culbertson. Garland’s, Leppert-Roos Well, Henry Hess Jaccard’s and the Jacob Frank Mer- | cantile Co. Other downtown stores, including women’s shops and men’s clothlisg establishments, will close at various hours in the Men's have an- o'clock. stores nounced that they will remain open | on Saturdays until 5:30 p. m. During partment stores will be open other days of the week from 8:30 a. m. to 5 p. m., with the exception of Fridays, when they will remain open until 5:30 p. m. The business | morning will de-| in Missouri! and particularly | “The Heart of the | tomorrow, department | stores and several other downtown | list are Scruggs, | Steinberg s, | afternoon up to 6:30 | July and August the do-'| ZIONIST CONFERENCE | Business Suspended When Dele- | gates Try to Force Their Way In. | By the Associated Press. | LONDON, July 9.—An attempt by a number of delegates to force their way into the Zionist conference yes- | terday after an attendant had denied them admission, interrupted the conference and precipitated a strug- 'gle which continued several minutes. The clamor for admission arose out- Side the hall, and the chairman, | Louis D. Brandeis, Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States, suspended business until or- | der was restored. It is reported that the disturbance arose out of “a confusion of | tongues.” The delegates speak va- | rious languages. When quiet was ob- | | tained Brandeis appealed for unani- i mity, saying it was essential for the | delegates to consider their work se- riously. The appointment of commit- tees began amid great excitement ‘among the delegates who protested in many languages against some of the proposals. committee of 21 members to frame a | political program for observance in Palestine, in accordance with a sug- gestion by Dr. Weizman. A member of the Palestine Committee urged the necessity of a common method of procedure by all races there to avoid conflicts of faiths and peo- | ples. This committee and the colon- 'ization education and finance com- mittees are expected to report Mon- day. The Educational Committee | ported that preparations were prog- ressing for the establishment of a | Jewish university in Jerusalem which will be built up gradually, al- though a small beginning must be madein the near future. It is hoped that it can be opened in 1922. The committee reported that it was uncertaking to acquire a fa re- ‘National Executive Committee INTERRUPTED BY FIGHT ,works in Palestine resulted in ani- | mated discussion. ,the general opinion Aiditch proposed that the | money be collected in proportion to | vorable. ‘schools and the 'Her Dress The conference appointed a policy ulty for the University of Jerusalem | afternoon |and for the Haifa Technical College. A report by J. A. Aiditch of the sug- gesting that all Jews be taxed 10 per cent of their annual incomes for the foundation fund for public Some delegates opposed the measure, but appeared fa- violently Capital in the case of propertied ‘classes, and in proportion to annual income in the case of others. 'collections will begin throughout the ‘world simultaneously on The an pointed day. The money would be applied to institutions, shelters, immigrant dwellings, medical help and the re- lief and maintenance of building of including agricultural, new schools, in- dustrial, stations. GIRL, 5, DIES FROM BURNS’ Is Strikes a Match. Helen Wilson, 5 years old, of 6021 Suburban avenue, daughter of H. H. Wilson, died last night at St. John’s Hospital from burns suffered in the Pretty Shoes FOR THE OCCASION To be well dressed is to be amply supplied with dainty footwear. We have the high arched, short or medium vamp Shoes that fit. at reduced prices. This model in fine white Eve cloth, Saturday ' $7 to $10 Sample Shoes, $3.85. The New Place for Novelty Shoes. SANDERSON’S Specialty Shoe Store 510 Washington Ave.—2d Floor Over Woolworth’s 10-Cent Store, : ‘ae il Aa tain dtd aD- | existing | research and experimental | Ignited When She | when playing with | matches. She was on the front porch of her home when she struck a match, the flame igniting her dress. Her after trying to smother the flames | with his hands, rolled her in a blan- ket. She was burned about the body. Her father’s hands were burned. screams attracted her father, who, Meet ies. Wear Diamonds I have the easiest credit plan for those wishing DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY Ete., in the city. Mail orders filled. Fine Jewelry repairing. Open until 6:30, or later by appointment Renal 203 Oriel Building 2d Floor, 316 N. 6th St, EXCURSIONS» _-_ . — ——— DANDY DAYLIGHT EXCURSIONS EVERY MORNING AT 9:30 A. M. FOR THE WOMEN AND CHILDREN On the Mammoth Steamer “Saint Paul’’ Always a Cool, Refreshing Breeze on the ver. STOPS AT AL TON ON UP TRIP *‘ Leaves 0:: A. Returns 6:00 P. M. Fare, yee ‘ibe Children 50c. (All Fares Include Tax.) Main 4770. Central 1065. Autos Parked at Wharf. EXCURSIONS | 2 — EXCURSIONS - =2] DAILY ON Steel Steamer Majestic . : Leaves 0:30 a. ; Family Trip trite 6:00 "p.m Moonlight Leaves 8:30 p. R eturns 11:30 beg Sat ’ 10 m. July n\ stati Fare 7dc, includir ‘ ;, Chil- es free when sanmieennel by parents eocust St. Office, 919 urday, Serer n's Bank bldg. Phone O'lve "O34. CHAUTAUQUA SPECIAL sat. JULY 10 at 2 P. 9 Only Direct ‘Route To This Famous Resort (Landing at Alton Both Ways) A Wonderful Trip on a Wonderful Boat. See the Gorgeous Sunset at Piasa Bluffs. Walter Seim’s Celebrated Ten- Piece Orchestra. Leaves 2:00 P. M., Returns at 00 FPF. M, Autos Parked at “J. Ss." Wharf. Tickets—Adults, $1.00; cee, 50c. (All Fares Include Tax.) Main 477 0. Central 1065, STRECKFUS STEAMBOAT LINE. ' [SATURDAY EXCURSION JTLY 10 Under the Auspices of THE — STEAMER “ST. PAUL” The Queen of the River Select Crowd—Dancing Music by the Famous JAZ-E-SAZ BAND Leaves 9:30 A, M., Returns 6:30 P. ML A stop-over will be made at Grounds near Alton. Fare $1.10. ‘ime clading war tax. Children free when accompanied by parenta. Purchase Tickets at Dock, Phone, Bomont 15300. oe Evening Dances Special De Luxe trip night. Leave 8:30 p. m. p. m. Fare $1.00, including nighta for organizations. Sunday & Monday © 180-mile trip to Alton, Chautauqua and me River. Leave 8:00 ° m. 0: 0, incl turn 00 p. m. Fare $1. ing tax. Tues., Wed., Thurs., Fri. 120-mile trip to Alton and Chauteuc . Leave 9:00 a. m. Return 7:30 & Ge Fare $1.00. Including tax y De LUXE FEATURES | Attendance poalitively Iimited to ¢ a half of steamer’s capacity on all E | Luxe Outings, No crowding. All fg free tickets and organizations elitr + nated. Saile and returns on tig Refund of 25e if 15 minutes late act turning Advance Sale at Conroy's WALTER SEIM’S CELEBRATED TEN-PIECE ORCHESTRA J Autos parked asa "sh ES Main 4770 Cen STREC KFUs STEAMBOAT TINE 4; every F 7 Return ll tax. O Friday ee ee eee ene a TTT TTT TM LL MTT AT OOOO The Biggest Six “8,688,120 The First Six Months of 1920 Exceeded All Previous Advertising Records in the History of the ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The figures showing the overwhelming supremacy of the POST-DISPATCH convincingly prove the advertisers’ preference for ST. LOUIS’ ONE BIG NEWSPAPER ~ Total Paid Advertising tity Legal Exclusive ) or Exchange Globe-Democrat Star (No Sunday) Times (No Sunday) J for lack of space. 1,823,520 lines. POST-DISPATCH * Breaking all records by 730,800 lines, not including more than a half million lines omitted Post-Dispatch exceeded the Globe-Democrat, the morning newspaper, 1,900,020 lines. Post-Dispatch exceeded the Star and Times, the two other var newspapers, combined, 3. Agate Lines 688,120 6,788,100 4,586,100 2,278,500 AGATE LINES aga a tn ce ta veo — oe A a a me nome - . o- - - nl LAL A A EE a eee —sere a Home-Merchants’ Advertising. POST-DISPATCH Globe-Democrat Star (No Sunday) e Times«. Sunday) . « . Post-Dispatch exceeded its best previous record by 209,800 a including hundreds of thousands of lines omitted because of paper saartice Post-Dispatch exceeded the Globe-Democrat 1,332,020 lines. Post-Dispatch exceeded the Star 1,138,220 lines. Agate Lines 4,619,720 . 3,287,700 . _ 3,481,500 . = 5040; 400 orn +? rat ime 29 = — > “ - ee ee ee ee ee s No First Six Months 1920 During the Grst six months of 1920 the POST-DISPATCH with the substantial GAIN of 730,800 agate lines. conditions caused by the acute shortage of print paper, and again The POST-DISPATCH—St. Louis’ “One Big Newspaper” Truly a remar Another RecordBrokenWithaGAIN of Nearly Three-Quarters of a Million Agate Lines 1920 First Six Months eclipsed its own previous record, established in 1919, katle achievement, made under most adverse proves the increasing demand for space in Member Audit Bureau of Circulations TTTTTY?T TTT UU -— 5 The S. C. Beckwith Special Agency, Sole Agent Foreign Advertising World Building. New York \ Post-Dispatch Bullding, St. Tribune Bullding, Chicago Ferd Buliding, Detroit Examiner Ballding, San Francisco, Cal. Uryant Bulliding, Kaneas City Posat-Intelligencer Bidg., Seattle. Wash. Ini Ne niin ITAA : . tf t ,
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‘ST.LOUIS _POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 9, 1920. Odilineville Police Ask for More Pay. | for an increase in salary. page 4 ask The Collinsville police have pre- that the chief receive $140 a month sented a petition to the city council and the patrolmen $120. Skin Troubles —— Soothed —— With Cuticura Wal > TOMO! SY RRAND) | greatest little brightener of the outside. vigorous and strong. size boxes. Make “The Doctor in Candy Form” Your Stand-By in Summer ‘THE Doctor in Candy Form”’ is the ever was. He does it by giving his at- tention to the inside of the body instead He kills the countless disease germs which are so prevalent in the intestinal tract during warm weather and thus keeps the digestive organism in true form so that your food is properly assimilated and transformed into rich blood that keeps the body up that Get a box of Partola—''The Doctor in Candy Form’’—from your druggist today. It comes in 300 boxes and 500 double Z|) up another resolution. | John | camp, | County, while attempting to run an electric | the ‘through the transformer, instead of | transformer. camp is being donated by the Union White Women of State | Also Defeated. se By the Associated Press. BATON ROUGE, la., July 3v.— Possibility of Louisiana enfranchis- ing the women of the nation through ratification of the Federal suffrage amendment was removed last night when the biennial session of the From the first to the last of the ses- consideration. \feated by ‘early in the session, but the suffrage ‘forces, undaunted, worked to bring Hopes of suc- cess were heightened by the appeal of Gov. Cox, the Democratic presli- dential nominee, for ratification. At- tempts to obtain suspension of the 'rules to bring up a ratification reso- | ‘lution in the House, however, failed, 52 to 64, yesterday. Supporters of bills to grant the measure recom- Parker, embodying The principal mended by Gov. mia plan to raise $3,000,000 annually . iby /sources of the State, such as oil, tim- |'ber, sulphur, gravel, gas and moss, ‘Was passed with comparatively little | opposition. severance taxes on natural re- Gambling houses are believed by legislative leaders to have been dealt a death blow by legislation enacted empowering municipal authorities to condemn property where gambling is carried on. The legislation defines gambling in a way which the State executive officers declare will en- able them to obtain prosecutions. _ The expected war on horse racing | ‘did not develop, although as the re- sult of bills passed early in the ses- | ‘sion the State will obtain consid- erably more revenue from racing. ‘MAN ELECTROCUTED WHEN STRINGING WIRE-AT CAMP -—————--— - e Swafford Killed at Salvation Army Recreation Center at Maxwellton. John Swafford, a carpenter, was electrocuted at the Salvation Army Maxwellton Park, St. Louis at 8:15 o’clock last night, light wire from a pole to a camp tent. He climbed the pole and attached | | the wire to the transformer box. He went down the pole with the free | end of the wire in his hand and when he touched the ground he completed | the circuit. Examination of the wires showed | Swafford had attached them to the high tension cable at a point where current had not yet gone to the wires carrying the reduced current after passing through the The current for the Electric Light an@ Power Co. Mrs. Cunningham, wife of Capt. Cunningham of the Salvation Army, knocked, the wire from Swafford's hand with a broom. A physician said Swafford was killéd instantly. Swafford and his wife joined the camp about two weeks ago. It is not known where they formerly lived. Cuticura Shampoos Mean Healthy Hair Especially if preceded by touches || of Cuticura Ointment to spots of | dandruff, itching and _ irritation. This treatment does much to keep thé scalp clean and healthy and to promote hair growth. oratories, Dept, 100, Meldee 0 tines” eae where Soap Be Uintment 26 and We. Talcum 2c. Cuticura Soap shaves without mug. . . . s* . State Legislature adjourned sine dle. sion suffrage ratification was given | The ratification resolution was de- | both House and Senate . MILLEND SUITS A vast assortment of Mill Ends—enough in each piece to make a Coat and Trousers—every wanted effect, in handsome woolens and mixtures. Each suit tailored to your order. $65, $70, $75 SUITS Don’t delay—GET YOURS NOW! | $50, $55, $60 | SUITS | $9750 710 Olive St. 454/24 WOOLEN MILLS » aN eS ET ere eee Or ry (Fa ae ge"serr Pens MBO . sa . . bak? Ca a 9 ee ees ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ADVEE work. eared. right on. your skin. ' | ' | | A refund of war tax will be made on all Listed NOTICE orders received prior to government ruling declaring Municipal Opera exempt from war tax. Purchasers are requested to present their claims at the ticket office, Baldwin’s, 1111 Olive, for adjustment during the current week. PIMP Sold everywhere. write to Emergency Laboratories, 243 | West 47th St., New York City. Be careful of the soaps you use os Poslam Soap is safe, bene | ficial, delightful, medicated with Pos MUNICIPAL OPERA PATRONS ae FS? RASH? LET POSLAM CET AT THEM You apply a little Poslam on some | affected part at night. In the morn-| ing, when you look, your own eyes) give evidence of this healing remedy’s | If it was a slight trouble— | an adolescent Pimple or inflamed spot. —the chances are that it has disap- | If a virulent eruptional trou- | le, it should be subdued, so much so | that you will want Poalam to keep | cept no sub fend for Free of Kecipes. G. P, STEYH, Imp't’s Co. 19 8. 4th ge i ADVERTISEMENT PESKY BED BUGS © For free sample ' -_——-, Looks like candy . tastes like fruit | Trial size IS¢ | 4 fleas or cooties—and also contains All druggists | ent spout to get the egg nests tn TNE FRUITY LAAATIVE (Pesky Devils’ Quietus) P. D @ “a new chemica) that puts the ever : to the Pesky bedbuga, roaches, flea. and cooties—impoes!bie or the ~- — devils to exist where P ist t Recommendations of Hotels. Hospttels © Railroad Companies and other publie f. _ stitutions are a guarantees to th bile that tne safest, quickest and most ae nomical way of ridding the pesky oh is by the use of P. D. Q., as this cham cal kills the eggs as we'll as the tee” ones, and will not Injure the clothing, uy A 35c package makes a full quart, — enough to kill a million bedbugs, e hard-to-get-at-places and saves juice i Special Hospital size $2.50 makes five | | allions—-contains three spouts—gyg ss y druggists or sent prepaid upon J of price, either size, by the Owl Che Co., Terre Haute, Ind.--never peddj . Sold by Judge & Dolph, Wolf-Wi " Drug Co., Johnson Bros. and Merkerg | East St. Louis, and other leading druge cists. = STORE he OPEN Notice Ladies’ Belts Reduced 69c Belts....49e 35c Belts....29e 49c Belts....350e 29c Belts....190e 69c Veils Big shipment of all-silk hexagon mesh made Veils, with chenille- —-to Our Customers dot borders; in newest ef- fects, black and colors; extra special at, GECReccescececvesess ” BROADW and the Public: as ae Y & SATURDAY To accommodate our customers and those who are unable to find the time through the week to shop, THIS STORE WILL REMAIN OPEN ON SATURDAYS FROM 8:30 A.M. TO5 P.M. Through the co-operation of our employes we are enabled to give you this service, for which all our employes will receive double pay for Saturday work. LEST YOU FORGET, WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS. 98c Silk Gloves, 69c Just received, large shipment of Ladies’ Silk Gloves, which we will place on sale Saturday at a price that should dispose of them in a hurry. Included are black and white, also white silk with black stitching: 2-clasp and dou- ble finger tips. Special for Saturday only; pair Women’s $6 We Lead in Low Shoes Choice of patent, dull and kid leathers; high and low heels; most all sizes, $2.95 Women’s to $12.00 Low Shoes Selections Popular-Priced Footwear These Specials are genuine bargains; one day only (Sat- urday). Women’s Canvas Low Shoes Choice of Oxfords with mili- tary heels, Pumps with Louis or low heels; sizes to fit most all; all go at $4.95 $3 Values Choice of the house: e season’s new sal! Special! and to Colonials, and Pumps, WOMEN’S $6 CANVAS LOW SHOES | Oxfords Louts $2.95 Smart, New Millinery Hundreds of Becoming Styles Emphasizing taffeta, Geor- gette and Ribbon Hats. Also Hats of organdie, tri- colette, batavia cloth, satin and leghorns. pink, Copen, etc. ery, flowers, ribbons or ostrich. Navy, navy and white, all-white, Trimmings of hand-embroid Moderately Priced BIG REDUCTION SALE .° SHOES : Girls’ Low Shoes Patent and dull leathers: Oxfords and Mary Janes in lot; sizes 8% to 2. $1.98 Boys’ $5.00 Tan Shoes English style, Krel- der’'s make, rich ox- blood color; sizes 1 to 6%, $3.45 CORSETS and Camisoles Women’s Corsets Best makes; dependable values; perfect satisfaction assured; ex- tra values, $4:50 to $7.00 Silk Camisoles Women’s Silk Camisoles; lace trimmed; per- 13 fectly made and finished; $1.69 value; special, ea..... July Clean-Up Sale! of Our Entire Stock Ready-to-Wear, 2d Floor Greatest Price-Cutting in Our History This has been the greatest season in our career. quantity of merchandise on hand than ever before. sult—larger selection—the values are emphatic—the price reductions are drastic. A greater Re- Trimmed Hats at Up to $6.98 Values Matchless Values in Dresses Up to $9.98 Values Up to $17.50 Values *3.98|*5.00\°5.98 Banded Panamas Straight or Rolling Brim Sall- ors, trimmed with colored eg especial; very serviceable ats. White, Hats newest Music Rolls Don’t Fail to Get These Big Hits on Q. R. S. Rolls Sunshine and You Rose of Heaven Played by Lee Roberts 2? for $2 Extra Special A Large Lot of 88-Note Music Rolls at 10c each heels Girls’ Hats, $2.49 with many styles. Ribbon Sport Hats New Ribbon poke shapes. $3.45—$3.89 Women’s Hose; special, pair...... $2.98 Values $1.98 Wash Skirts To $6.98 Values $2.98 Sweaters Up to $10 | To $17.50 Values Values $3.98 | $6.98 black or long navy Milan streamers; Hats in side roll, Sport styles, tama, sell quality; should Saturday special To $3.50 Values $1.98 | $2.98 | $3.98 | $3.98 Shirts and Hosiery Underpriced Men’s Silk Mixed Shirts, assorted patterns; dependable make and at $7.50; Best Waist Values in Town Up to $5 Values Men's Dress Shirts with soft turnback cuffs; neat patterns; values to $4.00; a few are slight seconds; Saturday special Men’s Suspenders; strong and durable; great values at Men’s sleeves, Ribbed Union Suits; ankle length; very fine quality; splendid Fiber lisle tops, and toes; heels Hose; lisle tops, and $2.50 value; special. toes; $2.75 .00 Pongees, | Georgettes $6.50 Val. |To $10 Val. Men’s and Boys’ Pants Men’s Trousers Superior quality and correctly Boys’ Knee Pants choose from; ages 5 to 16; special Boys’ Wash Suits 24% to 7 year sizes; a splendid styles; bargain rices, 83.08, A great variety to $ 12 values, $1.8 to.. assortment; latest $ 1= 2.25 to rat @ to puff WAR into the air. Harmiess | Harmiess 19-5 ADJU! LLINC Story desirdele will he fountl 1 Watch. ‘Seote th number of jewel etand for per Heth plain and ef Styles may he eult every teats Year Gold-lilled
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makes a full Bird Malt Extract fend for Free Book of Kecipes. All Grocers and Druggists Co., 19 8. 4th se. Blue | “ SEMENT UGS jetus) FP. YD. @. puts the ever bugs, roaches. the pesky bie for Pr Q. is used. of Hotels, Hovpitalg end other pubile tg. mtee to the publi ' ifn as the } injure the elething. on bedbugs, roaches also contains a pat- neste tn the sAVes Juice. ze $2.50 makes 4 ree spoutsa—suppi prepaid upon receip the Ow! Chemica nd.--never peddied, iph, Wolf-Wiiso ros. and Merkere. other leading drug- ent of Ladies’ will place on that should urry. Included ble values; assured; ex- $9.00 isoles sisoles; lace $7.19 » ee . 3; i> =. en -? oe. Fe } - & Pig Ae ‘ ’ . 7 he ; ~ . 6 ~ ‘ » s >: » ay >» bd ; { “ 7 . Te yr “= = fail aay sf. « ej ee e. —— 7 _" ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee hae ee ~s ee ee -— — -_—_ = - al ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 9, 1920. Syrup. A’ rare com++;j bimatipn SQ fix quality and: flavor 6 Niky Amétican Sugar” Refining Com “'Sweeten tt’ * with Domina?’ r ant * ’ ae, e's * oid RYE WETS: » A rm f | _* ,. - Th } aenes eet, - .& aa: r = WAR-ON-FLIES is a fine -. yt that floats in the air. . t is instant death to every fly or other insect in the room. You merely squeeze the box in which it is sold to puff WAR-ON-FLIES into the air. Harmiess to Humans Harmiess to Food But Death To All Fifes 4 | | tell other women how much he liked | Woman $400 a Month—An- other Will Sought. | By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 9.—Search for | kept | a “payroll” said to have been by Joseph B. Elwell, and for a later will than that filed for probate yes- ‘terday marked a new turn In the | District Attorney's investigation into the mysterious murder ef the | wealthy turfman and whist expert here last month. Banks in which Elwell kept funds were asked to furnish transcripts of his accounts for several months prior to his death. Evidence that the turfman had been paying one wom- ‘an $51 and another $400 a month ‘is being investigated in the hope that i more light may be shed on such dis- bursements. Incidental to acknowledgement ‘this trend of the inquiry Assistant | District Attorney Talley related some of Elwell's “tips on hew to handle women” as told him, he said, by the horseman's trainer. One of Elwell’s tactics, according to the story related to Talley, was to hold aloof from a woman he par- ticularly admired. Then he would of her and continue «aparently to avold her. “This invariabw brought the wom- an he wanted # “ye point of seek- ing him,”’ Talley maded. In the search for a will said to have been drawn in December, 1916, leaving most of his estate to his son, Richard, the District Attorney’s of- fice conferred with Frederick Ingh- | ram, the attorney who said he drew 'it up. The will now on file, drawn in / 1915, left nothing to his son, all the |property going to the turfman’s par- | _ ents. ’ | | old, No whereabouts of document have far, it is stated. BOY TRIES TO definite clews as to the later alleged been uncovered —— ee Takes Poison at Place of Employ- | ment—Says Pay Was Too Small. George W. Smith Jr., 17 years of 3835 Westminster place, a stock clerk for the Rosenthal-Sloan Millinery Co., Seventeenth street and | Washington avenue, was found in a washroom on the second floor there ' yesterday evening suffering from 'fodine poisoning. He told the police he had tried to kill himself because his salary of $9 a week was not suf- ficient. He was taken to the city hospital in a serious condition. On a card in his pocket was writ- ten: “Learn to admire men, but al- ways hate women.” J, iif pf ; a * ee PTT TT Tr eat ¥ * > * Sc in Sparkling Genuine SPECIAL VALUES THESE BEAUTIFUL GEMS ARE EXCEP- TIONALLY BRIL- LIANT and sparkling —perfectly cut, pure white Diamonds — the kind you'll be proud to wear. But most im- portant of all, they're always increasing in value; in fact, there isn't a better invest- ment than a good Dia- mond. Just note our low terms. ADJUSTED ILLINOIS desirable feature he found in this Note the extra nember of jewels, which for ection. OPEN UNTIL 9 P. M. SATURDAY 7 CfLb!2 Noth 67 St. Ze YOU JUST 6 the | SO | | KILL HIMSELF SEARCH FOR “PAYROLL” KEPT BY ELWELL BEGUN He Is Said to Have Paid One | =u -_-_-— -—- —_——_ —_—— te oe -—_—— -—— — mee _—_ —_—_—_— ———— —_—_—— —— -_~— ore —_——— —_— —_—— —_ _—- — —_—_—_ _-_—- ”-_-— _——-- ——_ iene -—-e —- —-- _—_——_ —- —- ee —_—, —— ——— —_— _—_— —— _— ——-- -_—_— —~ —_— —_—_ —_——_ —_— —__ —— oe —»Rh OPEN Until 6:30 P. M. | 55 eMart cs Wes Ayo oe Until 6:30 P. M. SATURDAY ih es eS ME - Ps eS ) SATURDAY eit Special Genuine Palm Beach Suits $20.00 Values 913.35 _ Mohair Suits $20 and $25 Values $14.35 Silk Suits $45 Values $34.75 Mr. Merchant— You can buy at less than wholesale. Buy what you need for Fall. —_—_ -——~—_ -— --— — . ee tallies White Flannel Pants $8.75 $15.00 Values Choice of the House at Two Prices Less Than 7” Price Investigate S 23.75 for $40, $45, $50 and $55 Suits Some 1-4 Silk Lined $3A-75 for $60, $65,$70 and $80 Sut Very finest grade of worsteds, gabardines, unfinished worsteds, also finest grade of blue, green and brown flannels. Every Suit all wool and guaranteed hand tailored. MONROE CLOTHES SHOP 610 OLIVE STREET Second Floor T. R. DURNING, Pres. J. B. GUTHRIE, Manager MMMM S HOP bn HNUUUUSONUUUUUUUSUCUAUOUUUCUACALL UAL SLL UEEUETEOTOUgeUyALUOOOOEUUOOULEUUOLUOUUUUAUCUUUOLUUUULUUUUURGUUEUUURUUALEERUUUUUUUUEUUUUUOUUUUUUULUUUUOULOULEUULULUHUUUOGEUUEAUULUUUUCUOEUSUGELUUUOEUUOGEOUANEOGEOUGUL tae ' ih Hit Wil a a —~ oe) 4 Sites “ss . SLE LE I A EL COE tt RE ILLIA LL OLLI LL ALLL OOO ERS (t ema batt LS LOL LL LLL: | ONC CL LEE IE ON ti a ee ee ee LE I LLL LOT AOE A A NR - - aii a
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~ - Oe eR ee a ous POsT-OSPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 9, 1920. FILIPINO STUDENTS ROBBED Robbers Demand Tune From Youths who stepped from an automobile at Oarrying Instruments, Then Lino Them Up and Take Moncy. | George de Costa, Filimino Manon- | Us. Alphone Sacro and John Tabus/|®elf as a policeman. —_—_—_—_— The students started to play. Pe- $4 and a diamond ring. destrians by the music, stopped to listen. | “This is no place to shimmy out! YOUR |here. Let's get in the hallway,” the | Volver. \“policeman"’ suggested, as two or After the robbery the four jumped . > 7 ’ Savings | three men stopped to listen. The| into the automobile and drove away. | ' of 922 North Fourteenth street, Fili-| Filipinos filed into a hallway and) pino students, on their way home/lined up to continue the playing. | | STORE OPEN UNTIL BY MEN WHO ASK FOR MUSIC with guitars and ukuleles undertheir| yey were stopped in the middle | arms, were stopped by four men,|.. i, tune by the leader of the) 3 “ four, who drew a revolver and or-| | Fourteenth street and Franklin ave- «...q them to throw up their hands. | /nue at 1 a m. today. The other three searched their pock-| One of the men represented him- ets. From De Costa they took $65; | “Give us &@/ from Sacro, $4. Manonug ran tune,”’ he demanded. before he was searched. Tabus lost He resisted | in the vicinity, attracted efforts to take the ring from his fin- | ‘ger and the “noliceman” hit him on the head several times with the re-| out 7 — | WILL BARN Fifty dollars will buy one of our Certificates of Savings. Your money will be absolutely safe, earn & per cent interest and you can get it back any time you need it. The Industrial Loan Company is under the di- rection of some of the best known business men | in St. Louis and these | ’ MT Seacial Terms Vacation Models Certificates are secured dy the entire assets of the company. Issued for any amount from $50 to $5001. Industrial Loan Company 714 CHESTNUT | \. Capital 6300,000 | Balance on Easiest Terms While they last Be Sure to Place Your Orders Early Saturday RECLAIMED ARMY (i: Overalls Ts Ft Cotton Underwear, 35c Khaki Cotton Breeches 60c pr. Army Shoes . . $2.75 pr. And many other household and camping needs 1645 N. Broadway 3737 N. Broadway 1509 S. Broadway 1438 Franklin Av. This is just the size you have been waiting for to carry to your Summer Home or Camp. Sold with or without stand. 1008 Olive St. “The Shop of Better Service” New August PHILADELPHIA BOSTON KANSAS CITY INDIANAPOLIS ST LOUIS CINCINNATI! amerson rit. 61h & Olive CARLETON BL’DG. Our Second-Floor Plan Offers Another Money- Saving Opportunity WING to our low second-floor rent, small expenses, enormous busi- ness and little profit, we can now offer good, seasonable Summer Suits at unheard-of low prices. ' Genuine Palm Beach and Cool-Crash ummer Suits *12 to °15 Values Sale (Odd Lots and Broken Sizes Only in the Palm Beach Suits) All- Wool Imported Genuine White Silk Mohair Flannel Trousers Suits The $15 Kind Regular $25 Value 1" 19” Second Floor Carleton Bldg. Sixth and Olive | SV iToR> ait PBRRY se :. : ¢ us 4 5% ~ ——ye _ ow ranza’s | — 5 I : meg es Special Records | ‘4 on Sale O ‘Railroad cacniaedtr| MEXICO 127 of the night. Oil men will be given the right to | preempt petroleum claims within | Once preemption is| will have an indefini*: which to drill, the Pro- | He-made it five years. made, they time within visional President said. clear these were his present views, | which might possibly, but not prol- | ably, be changed with the Secretary of Industry, Com- merce and Labor and after hearing lawyers for oil interests and his own | attorneys in joint debate on the, subject. “While the nation will tell oil| men that it owns the petroleum in| the sub-soil, ence will it make when the Govern- | ment cedes to operators the right | to extract this oil and dispose of it | at their pleasure? It is merely a) name. The substantial | rights of owners will be safeguarded. The nation owns all minerals in tae soil, but mine operators do not feel are jeopardized, since they are permitted to sell the prod- ucts to which the nation has nom- ‘inal title. The same is true of pe- | the nation cedes its claims to the sub-soll to the owner 'of the surface.” The projected decree will protect prior owners by forbidding outsid- ers. pre-empting the former's prop- erty, and, further, all such previous |} actions by outsiders interfering with ‘prior rights will be abrogated, said |} the provisional President. He de- 'clared he would present legislation | t to the new Congress After will be in the hands question of their rights |to this effec | when it meets in September. | that the matter He WILL | troleum when Nationalization of Deposits Will Be Upheld, but Car-, Prejudicial De-' crees Revoked. By the Associated Press. CITY, July 9.—Article Mexican Constitution, | which nationalizes petroleum depos- ‘its, will be sustained theoretically, | but all decrees issued by former | President Carranza prejudicing prior rights of petroleum owners will b abrogated by a presidential decree $6.98 to be issued shortly. Provisional | President Adolf6 de la Huerta made | this statement while conversing with | foreign correspondents here last | he said, “what differ | of the legislators. The provisiona] President received American and British correspondents at Chapultepec cas- eight North _tle, and spoke informally with them from his sickbed. It was the first 'interview he has given to the press since, during a banquet to foreign correspondents, he was taken ill 'while giving a dramatic recital of his break with Carranza. MOVE TO ABOLISH PAROCHIAL a Attorney-General of State Rules SCHOOLS IN MICHIGAN FAILS | Proposition Should Not Be | Placed on the Ballot. LANSING, | ney-General By the Associated Press Mich., July 9— the general health im- work seems - \ you should longer life ' brochure to _ Borein Co., Station F, Now York, N. ¥, PROTEC HL CLAIM after, conferring P. M. SATURDAY To Accommodate Our Patrons Who Cannot Shop Conveniently During the Weekdays. 517-519 WASHINGTON AV. ' ; . : =e | the oe Y) ¥ 4 I ip “ie j m \ 2 Organdie > a * Dress, Over 200 Dresses in this sale tomorrow at...... aed Peet ¥, Dotted Swiss Organdie Dresses, worth to $22.50-—now . we % i: ie i . : og New White Hats WORTH UP TO $10.00 ree White Taffetas. White : Georgettes, White Satins. ~ White Silk Crepes and Ft & White Silke—over 400 « ai . liats tomorrow at..... bs >. . eee tan '“@irs. Anna Bar All Summer Voile Dresses, worth up to $15.00—now going at Ali Summer Organdie Dresses, worth up to $15.00—now going at. . All Summer Linene Dresses, worth up to $15.00—now going at.... All Summer Printed Dresses, worth up to $15.00—now going at... Every Organdie, Voile and Silk Dress in the House Must Go!! :. DRESSES SACRIFICE BIG REDUCTIONS—Prices Less Than Wholesale Tomorrow: fs | | | \ AH Summer Voile Dresses, worth up to $10.00—now going at.... 4 sew, All Summer Gingham Dresses, worth up to $10.00—now going at. . C Mand place. whic! i} All Summer French Tissue, worth up to $10.00—now going ne sss . | @ /| All Summer Linene Dresses, worth up to $10.00—now going at.... All Summer Washable Dresses, worth up to $10.00—now going at. . IG ’ ’ ty High-grade Organdie Dresses, worth to $20.00—now...... Fine imported Printed Organdie Dresses, worth to $20.00... Printed Voile Dresses—over 75 patterns—now....... earl Over 300 Dresses in this sale at ........ Dy s oak ae 6 koe ae Silk Georgettes, with fancy beads and embroidery ........ ~ Printed Georgettes, new harem-bottom style ............. “7 Foulard Silks, Tricolettes and Crepe de Chines...... ¢'een Oe ~ Over 300 Silk Dresses, worth up to $35.00—at........ “ene “ tee | ; 7 ye Fy. Regular $5.00 to $7.50 All $4.00. $5.00 and $6.00 bixtra Size 200 High-Cla Dewkist Won ee eee Summer Wash Wash Skirts ye Kumai-Kumsa “52% | SMOCKS SKIRTS sity sine —~ | | SILK SKIRTS | seem g Wash Waists 5 d 1G ‘ Peed $2 JI $2 50 Se j _Extra Size 1 Sars $ an $10 ¥ A} in ADE of fine voiles, or- — md ‘ Silk Skirts LSO = peplin, du. e ene randies ane ur * rE abardines, reps, - - - ——— l » oun~ tant aan ~ "lB. Bedfords, ete. LL reduced to below other "Legh coma silt | daintily trimmed, All col- Fancy pockets, belts, etec.; wholesale cost In this Skirts—in white and new ors and sizes. all sizes. sale tomorrow. colors—all sizes. A TREMENDOUS STOCK OF Army Surplus Material WILL BE PLACED ON SALE Tomorrow (Saturday) Morning otic. Carloads of merchandise have been arriving every day from Government cantonments, warehouses and facto- ries. This is your opportunity to get GENUINE ARMY GOODS, both new and&renovated, at prices FAR UNDER THEIR ACTUAL VALUE. A few of the items are listed be- low. We have hundreds of others, so come and see them. Tents Shirts Rubber Boots Bacon Shoes Axes Wagon Covers Breeches Ford Tires Blankets Overalls Leggins Cots Underwear Raincoats Paints | Roofing Paper — Kindly bear in mind that this Army Store is in no way = connected with any other store in this city. Any goods bought here are guaranteed to be as repre- sented, OR YOUR MONEY CHEERFULLY REFUNDED. Remember the Address S. W. Corner Broadway and Chestnut St. (Opposite the Courthouse) And the Time And the Place ST. LOUIS ARMY & NAVY STORE} . ; Saturday Morning, 9:00 O’Clock 3 — ee eee ‘only—look for the name California a the package, then you are sure child is having the best and h little stomach, liver and bowels. id Full directions for child’s each bottle. Give Ut withont ADVERTISEMENT : “SYRUP OF FAS” * Look at tongue! Remove pi sons from little stomach, liver and’ bowels—say “Califo ; f. Accept ‘‘California’’ Syrup of armless laxative or physic for ’ uf ae elt ren love its delicious he ose Mother! You must say ‘‘ Calif - ADVERTISEMENT 3 To Banish Wrinkles and Freshen Up Quickly i- The next time you buy calomel ask for Pr alot | ¥ @ The purified and refined 43 calomel tablets that are — nausealess, safe and sure. i Medicinal virtues retain. | ed and improved. ts only in sealed packaget — Price 35c¢, i Te s, After a strenuous day outdoor, a winds, heat and exhaustion have ef bined to take away one's freshness ool caused the skin to wrinkle end . after a tedious or fretful dey i= -. 5 ene often has urgent need for seme ae reiuvenator Maybe there's a dance = for the evening. or some other * event. How tn the world can one herself presentable, looking as she att It's quite easy . Just get an ounce of pow dered lite and a half pint witch hazel et nearest drug store, mix the twe bathe the face in the solution for (we tiree minutes Then look inte your = ror and behold the wonderful USSeiiRe mation: Wrinkles have vants Re tired muscles ha teen flown and .you look so me and younger yor can harey eves. No one need hesita the witch haze! and seat perfectiy harmicecs > > # » to Be Marriec ; Breckinri NB of the weddings of that of Miss ‘end John Char! Mrs. Breckinridge fi o'clock, July the bride's mothe face, 6707 Bart Rev. Father J. J ciate, and the «vu to the members families. Mrs. sister of the brid honor, and Doug will be best man. fast for the gue ceremony). The on a honeymoon home after Aug. apartments, 5536 Mr. Colwell re at St. Johns in N as. captain of 1 war. Ilis broth These Money Can Be Ha GIG, REMODE Stei F you are thi ine a Player and see this &&.- ie in excellent been used with new i[{t sold for fered on termyg ‘our own conve OP OBIV.cecces $385 Easy Terms Ha of 8&-note a eweet tol Hina heen used and ts in nice When new it # 760.00. For... Hite Plavyet taken tn @ anew inetrume hauled, and wl $650.00-—a ver for someone. fer it wita ben is alk a 646% ‘
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ite Hats 7? TO £10.00 =$3.98) ; ay High-Classe Dewkist ! Kuomel-Kumea SKIRTS 5 and $10 » wilk peplin, da- Silk n white and new 1 sizes, jongue! Remove pol. n little stomach, liver tis—say “California” valifornia’’ Syrup of F the namo ru of ig then you are sure your Ving the best and most ative or physic for the liver a bowels. Chil- ts delicious fruity taste, ns for child’s Bie. on Give it without fear. ou must way ‘‘ California.** h Wrinkles and Up Quickly renuous day outdoors, whet and exhaustion have com. © away one's freshness kin to wrinkle and eager jus or fretful day indoore- ) urgent need for some quick © Maybe there's a dance 08 ing. or some other In the world can one ntable, looking as she does? iy. h ounce of powdered eateo- ule pint aay hazel at the ee ee eee ae . be a. apa Wige, 6707 Bartmer avenue. Father J. J. McGlynn will offi- guests will be limited immediar: | Abel, | will be matron of onor, and Douglas Vass Martin Jr. ll be best man. Rev te, and the ieee after Aug. aa til A il ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = - — 2 FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 9, 1920.' 4 7 eS SO A eR NT Re a Em Im cree ~ BS f Louis POST- “DISPATCH ree eRe rere re ae ne TnL Breckinridge Jones. the most NE of John Charles Colwell, o'clock, the members of the ilies. Mrs. Frederick FE. r of the bride, A wedding brea for the guests will mony. The couple will a honeymoon trip and will be riments, 6536 Pershing avenue. captain of infantry during DING WEDNESDAY Anna Barnidge’s Daughter te Be Married to Son of Mrs. interesting weddings of the summer will he that of Miss Elsie Ann Barnidge son of Breckinridge Jones of 45 Pori- place, which will take place ut July 14, at the home of! bride's mother, Mrs. Anna Barn- | The follow the | depart at} 1 at the Browning Mr. Colwell received his education Pt St. Johns in New York and served ‘ r. His brother, Kent Colwell of | | New Cate. will come to St. ihe WILL GO WITH PARENTS TO YELLOWSTONE PARK. — ae te eee a wy ohal .” ae oe arid See ala = oe 7 an 's ” . a én £% ¥. We ee MVRILLOCO Poemr@airT ———— = —— Louis for ,the wedding. a deed i i i i i a a i i ‘ F or ts for fer fo PLAYERS) These Money-Saving Values REMODELING SALE and see this &8-note Steinway. been used with @lecretion. new it sold for $859.00- fered on termg to suit our own ee rece ‘ ov 88-note Player-Piano has Has been used only a short and is in nice shape. When new it sold for 385 ED, wan cece anew instrument. uled, and when new 50.00—a very oe The Rudolph Wurlitzer Co. USED Can Be Had During Our GIGANTIC Now in Full Blast Steinway you are thinking of purchas- ing a Player-Piano, come here It Has When now of- $435 in excellent condition. | se + @ eee * * Howard action. time & sweet tone and easy Bahnsen 1® Player-Piano taken in as part has been payment on Has been over- it sold for rb someone. We of- it with bench 5 1006 Olive St. Social Items | ee ei ie in i ee a a i a a ee a a a ae | The engagement of Miss Gail Ma- | | Suilre, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | ' William A. Maguire of 5452 Clem- ens avenue, and Hubert W hitaker | has just been announced. Miss Ma- Suire is a granddaughter of the late John Maguire and a grand-niece of | _the late Father D. S. Phelan. She is a graduate of the Visitation Con- | | |}vent. Mr. Whitaker is the son of | Mrs. William Whitaker of Hampo, la. The wedding probably’ will | | take place in the fall. | , , a Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Jackes of 10 | Thornby place, and their daughter, | |Miss Dorothy Jackes, and _ other | ‘members of the faimily will depart | July 28 for Yellowstone and Estes | | Park, Colo. They will be gone until | September. oo ——-— - — The marriage of Miss Martha Ann Seifert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | iz. C. javenue, and Scott Seddon, son of! James A. Seddon of 5341 Waterman | avenue, will take place at 12:30 o'clock tomorrow in the Bofinger | | i | ' | Seifert of 5774 DeGiverville | f } ‘Chapel of Christ Church Cathedral. Dean Carroll Davis will officiate in the presence of the relatives and a few intimate friends." There will be 'no attendants. Following the cere- mony the couple will depart on a | | bridal trip and will return to St. | Louis the last of July. They will | i'make their home in Fort Worth, |Tex., after Aug. 15. ee Miss Marjorie Cornet of 4550 Per- jshing avenue returned last week |from Toledo, where she was the} guest for several weeks of Miss ' Genevieve Baker. Miss Cornet and Miss Baker attended the commenco- iment week house party at Ann Ar- ‘bor, Mich., last month. Miss Cornet | iwill accompany her mother, Mrs. | HH. L. Cornet, and sisters to Shippin | A, LL ttt tt a ' i | } ' | Groves. has been daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orson B. | Loomis of Cleveland, O., to ge 8% ick A. Sauters of Lakewood, O. ex: Loomis visited in St. Louis a fe weeks age as the guest of Drs. Rob- | By the Associated Press ert Field of 6018 McPherson avenue} and formerly resided in W ebster | RENO, Nev NEVADA U. GETS U. S, PRECIOUS (in connection with the | university. ° O.—— Aati ces! July set. No date for the wedding that the Nis stuissted of the Interior 900 as a maintenance fund for seven | had approved the establishment,of a Scientiste who will be brought here! “ , ane pm ry one~ diay re the Best le 4a. Peaches I've ever tasted!” = WS S) Georgia Peaches —of course! They” re just that—-and then some! Delicious, juicy, firm and sweet, with a flavor all their own. Whether you want them for eating, or for canning, you will find none so genuinely good as Georgia Peaches Early buying is necessary, if you want Peaches. Many other peach crops have been killed— there will be few others on this market except é' To Can Peaches ° Without Sugar Piace peaches in a wire bavket and blanch in boiling water from a 1 to 2 minutes: cold-dip and re- move skin, being careful not to cut the flesh of the fruit. Cut tn halves, remove stones, and pack into hot, sterilized jars; fill with boiling hot water, adjust rubbers and covers, partially seal, and aterilize under boiling water, 16 minutes for quart-size jars. Seal and test for leaks. One or two of the kernels from the each stones, blanched and atees to the fruit, gives a pleas- GEORGIA PEACHES. ing flavor. Buy Georgia Peaches Now! | Grown by members of ; GEORGIA FRUIT EXCHANGE Atlanta, Ga. DISTRIBUTED BY FRUIT SUPPLY COMPANY \ Point, Stamford, Conn., the middle of July. They will be gone until September. Mrs. Edwin Hilmer of 4739 West- | at her home in compliment to Miss 'Grace Miller Woods lis. who is the guest of her brother a minster place entertained this after- noon with an informal! bridge party — of Indilanapo- | and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Hor- | ace C. Woods of 5856 Bartmer, avenue. | Mrs. W. J. O'Connor of the Price! road, St. Louis County, ts visiting | Mrs. R. F. Hyland of 4408 Forest | Park boulevard at Highland Park. | Grand Haven, Mich., where Dr. and Mrs. Hyland have taken a ar for the summer. i Mrs. Leo Grace of Webster Grove; and her children are spending the summer in Wisconsin. An out-of-town engagement of in- terest here which is announced is that of Miss Pauline Frances Loomis, . ™ — —- - | / Include the Post-Dispatch in {|}! your list of vacation needs. Your | paper will be mailed daily at ||| regular mail subscription rates. | Address changed whenever de- |/ | sired. Order through your ear- |/ | rier or by telephone—Olive or || | Central 6600. | ee ee { Dont HAvE Your VACATION Turnep To AGGRAVATION Guard against having your holidays spoiled by an accident that often happens— especially on vacations —breaking your only pair of glasses. Be prepared— don't let such a mischance mar your pleasure and rob you of your recreation. A little forethought will make you safe and put your mind at ease. Take a Duplicate Pair With You If we made your glasses we will make duplicates from our record. If not, we wil’ quickly ascertain the focus of the glasses you are now wearing and then make you pertect duplicates. Let us make them this time—you will be glad you did. Downtown Uptown: Aloe Humboldt Bldg. Building Grand and 513 Olive Washington | precious metals experimental station|from the Colorado School of Mines Mackay /at Golden, Colo. METALS EXPERIMENT STATION | ~ pee of Mines at the University of! ada was received here today by | Legislature an appropriation of $30,- fresoerwal Walter E. Clark of the 000 was made to provide housing fa- At the last session of the Nevada cilities for the new st ation. . Only re- The Government will provide $25, -| search work will be done by the ex- perimental station, said to be the 12 Ears of Corn on One Stalk. only one of its kind in the United ELIZABETHTOWN, KY., July 9%. States. Dr. D. A. Ryon and Dr. A stalk of corn with 12 ears on ft Lind, the latter a widely known au- thority on radium. are among the ‘3 0" exhibition here. It was grown men to be transferred from Colo- by R. L. Coakley on t Crawford rado. Farm on Rolling Fork iver. = “2 bd > “i he “RN TURE (TURE? SEE THESE RARE BARGAINS aT SAVINGS | 465070 Store Open From 8:30 A. M. to 6:30 P. M. ‘All-BluePorcelain Combination t all a ica :, ~i =< . Why buy a blue enamel range when you can secure this all-blue enamel combi- nation coal and gas Range at less than the price you would have to pay for the gas range? This is ai full-size Kange— cooks and bakes with coal or gas. Be sure to see it Satur- day. : —E———EEE Refrigerators Al SAVINGS £0.00 RSIDE-ICER REFRIG- -RATOR—wWhite enamel pro- vision cham- bers — golden oak finished provision chambers—at. — =, Bridal couples, here’s your opportunity to furnish your home at an immense saving and on convenient monthly payments, below, Read the amazing bargains then come and «see the scores of equally as great values that are at every turn in this «tore. piece day. brown Spanish Morocco. divan, AE $280 BEDROOM SUITE. A fine Bedroom Set such as this has not been of- fered in the last 4 years at so low a price, large propor- tioned and superbly finished in American walnut —erxpertly constructed throughout. prises a beautiful large-size dresser. bed—triple-mirror table, priced extra, is handsomely ornamented, Special ee sy ew 2 ta - 4 12 leather. arm rocker Special at Each The Set com- say ee ane DAVENETTE SUITE —_——_— a This is a golden opportunity to obtain a handsome Set at an extraordinarily low price. scroll-arm design Davenette Set without fall Satur- Each piece is luxuriously upholstered in genulne The Set comprises which opens into a full-size bed, armchair and See this massive $ 175 S prises $40 BED SPRING AND MATTRESS Credit Terms 13 - Zand « ania, all for a handsome buffet, 6-ft, $320 DINNING-ROOM SET $ case— rr a $337. 50 KS § -ICER 85 See the massive, charming lines of this Set. You'll ERATO ss marvel at the low price. Designed in the Willlam white esien—9 and Mary Period, and superbly finished. Set com- extension table and six high cathedral backed, genuine leather-seat chairs —china closet priced extra. Special Saturday at.. 218) Nothing excepted—Ch mattress — $32.75 50-B. the marked prices. ALL REED FURNITURE ‘4 Off Tables. Bird Cages, Sattoes and Le . Chairs, Roc sa Sanh Te WY , ‘e4e g*. % Oe 401 a ~yyrownrn ge ZTE HOME| tt ad bit. . “ore 7 ABipre, iho See &. tho4 bs a 2 ~ " Pe ee ew SO A en - ila ee ee a Eee one ae Oe een oe eee en FD ER ee RN ~ = on eee ALLE IL LLL: LOL LLL LLL LE LL LOL ET UNS ae A uni Citi cme LOL OO LLL LEO LLL LLL ALLLE LOLOL AACN tt ’ Re a a ne nap tng tae aaa see LOLOL LE ee eH ge —_ a For the Accommodation of the Public Our Remain Open Until 5:30 O'Clock P. M. Werner ca Werner J. S. Wolff Clothing Boyd's Men’s Apparel Co. F. A. Steer Furnishing Goods Co. Co. Browning King c@, Co. Stores Will = aturdays Greenfield Brothers Clothing Co. a Oe ee ene ee
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- SO OE et ee =r se ’ —_ — —— ge FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 9, 1920. ~ ee ee The Following Records on Sale Beginning Today = New August Numbers Now on Sale Mayne Scott Alfred Arthur Bohn | Margaret Ortlieb . | F. W. Bender Lillian Grace Chapman... ; : .. 1504 ee ard Jeffer son Barra: ‘ks, Mo -Chicago, Lil Philadelphia, Pa 4400 lb uorest Park At Edwardsville. Arthur H. L. Buehlman H “ ils ata Lillian Haller ee Hiighland Columbia Records Song Hits” Some Beautiful Morning __. I've Got the Profiteering Blues Frank rye suse. at o 7 Ten Little Bottles . ° ° ° : mn eo eo Bert Williams A-2941 Unlucky Blues. ° om eo e ° Bert Williams{ $1.00 All the Boys Love : ° e” Van and Schenck ) A-2942 Way Down Barcelona y at ee ~ @ . Harry Fox $1.00 Dance Music Oh! By Jingo—One-ste ‘ Lanin’s Roseland Orchestra) A- 2943 Rose of Chile—Tango Fox-trot .% > ~¢ Lanin’s Roseland Orchestra { $1.00 Take It Easy—Fox-trot . , © « Art Hickman's Orchestra] A- 2938 Come Back to Georgie—One-step « Art Hickman's Orchestras $1.00 Lassieo—Medicy Waltz. A @ Prince’s Orchestra |] A-6153 Alabama Moon—Medley Walt ° . Prince's Orchestra{ $1.25 Russian Ralalaika Orchestra | E- 4642 Love and Money—W alu ° $1.00 c Popular Neapolitan Melodies oles. Russian Balalaika Orchestra ty’ 7 - Uy * e% 4,1 ‘] , ; gs e iy} / dh J 4 Wis HN yf | ff! | For Your Summer Dances The Columbia August list of this season’s greatest dance sensations includes seventy-two of the latest hits played by such great dance organizations as: Art Hickman’s Orchestra , °) ae = : “14 Prince’s Orchestra . ° 11 hh esse Onkews s * 7 Sweatman’s Original Jazz Band my at | 6 Fuller’s Novelty Orchestra 7 e a e. 6 Prince’s Dance Orchestra -— o . : 5 Columbia Saxophone Sextette ,. . e 4 Ted Lewis’ Jaxx Band . . . . ‘@ 3 Yerkes’ Jazarimba Orchestra . « «6 3 ee Paul Bice Tele = ww tl lt Cl 8 Made of a composition Columbia Orchestra eS 3 — resistant te Jockers Brothers . e ° ° . e 2 Individually Inepected. Prince’s Band . 7 . . . . 2 Durable, delightful, de Louisiana Five Jarz Orchestra pag ‘obi ——— te Kentucky Serenaders . . «© © ¢ 1 Gorman’s Novelty Syncopators "Wea Ur , ; Go to your dealer's for these today, They'll make your summer dance programs famous among your friends COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHORE COMPANY, Rew York Get the Above Records at @2)| MULVIHILL’S—112-114 N. 12th Street Just Two Doors South of Pine — } ee ee ee | | } | | | Henry Fred Carrillon peadboeaek Hielvetia i aR ar anaemia na Lebanon At East St. Louis. William Osborne ‘aves eee Fast 8t Louis Margaret Villier ........ Kast st. Louis BIRTHS RE m ‘ORDE D. BOYS. J. and A, Spink. 2736 Hickory M. and Il. Webber, 4524A Maffitt. S. and C, Dooley. 2925 N. 13th N. and G. Palazzolo. 1437 N. 14th } C. and E, Lange, 4142 Labadie A. and B. Roenker, 1285 Wagner. S. and A. Pevirolto, 8140 Market 'G. and N, Grabow, S90U0A Ashland. 'E. and A. Seile, Webster Groves P. and H. Wojciehowski, 5176 Page H. and M. Theiss, 1922 La Salle. S. and I. Stabile, 1429 N. &th S. and M. Mieduszewski, 1426 N. Oth. J and K. Seona, 1827 Market Pr. and M. § nuck, 3720 Syivar C. and M. Pond: 7zis, 6V4A Eln G&G. and E. a = Sereet “was burned on the face and hands at | )«s leraay. He was treated hh er poration was interested in any such) a m. yesterday when he tried to reacue sar) a ae M Li ' | some’ valuables from the rear of the store | removed all the cartridges arriage censes enterprise. : lafter it had caught fire fr m some hecs . Pete o burning in the rear of 1321-23 Market street. A COAT ™ AT POLICE SAY WOULD The fire also spread to the store of Sol Wein- fit a 10-vear-old boy was found lying on the 1912 Info \berg. 1823 Market street. The damaae south end of the Grand avenue rer last irt N ecor e my RONIC PLAGUE . amounted to $1500. night by William Lea kmian of 1215 Gratiot | In Carried by Hats cision [ POLICE ITEMS a ge ae a a « Sci THE RATS : Br the ‘Anson! . ed a note, whic ead: ——= | CHRIST ZIMMER, 67 YEARS OLD AN the coat was inn Be a tin KILL sO MARION. TAvISs LEONARD. | WHO GAY vE. alress inn mats ae A, My Pg 18 years, mI jumped to the bottom. | Burial Permits that t! i issourt ptist Sanitarium as s addr ifeil dea n ° chen 0 ie " ' pal + . ° . a ne na end — said he was a “buck and wing’ | yesterday Heart trouble ie supposed to have, onme a gt Vv nu Ei hth Street : Bepertee that while he w ee | caused death Pm x5 En Any N west LU be: — , = pal = W ashin on A e e at K would have taining r ca ret Visitors in a cafe at ven a own ¢ » Night > 3 Cipa “ Re ais _ St . 4711 Newberry terrace, manager of a 108M | 9945 Gamb) reet. shot himself in the jeft ™ sion. Niel P. Nielset .. Webster ¢ es Mo ar if | Mrs Mamie A ifdenbrink. .2500W | versity | } Sohn W, Geoia Jr tne Chereines International Exterminator for Rats, | ‘ | | Mrs. Anna Alles .. 1280 Victor Mice, Cockroaches and Water Bugs. . i Wilitam Bange sees St. Louis, My It creates a desire in these pests to run % r | , r es ohne tee A gennene ses Clarence from the building for water and fresh Corne]li jus Gittle . 1127 N Twent fourt! . ~ so - u , “ Co i Mrs. Mattie Abernathey -..... 1127 N24, @if, dying outside in a few moments. Jim Veli off , 7 ..Madia« . mp e e@ Sig oe SO PS ge. ot Two sizes, o ae $1.50 should be enough | Stock of Eri C. Weiss a 4157 Kossuth to kill from 50 to 400 Rata. | . pmann . 6 } erson ate i Morn ‘toug eeferse® Ready for Use. Order from Dealer. | =" Clara G. Luecke . 48734 Gibson ; ' ey | Mirko Krivokucha ... ..4109 Clayton | . i] Mrs. Marica Abric . 4100 ' St. ? ol iis . rag s: tus | Last Day for Orv ‘ille Glenbinni ng P oplar Bluff. M ) : Daisy Cashion -Crystal City, Mo | eee mov. yn en Haas TrTT Irvington, N. J Wholesa le . . | Margaret Schiluesner ..........6408 S81 sburban , 4 ; S | , ~ ‘ 7 4 | John. Bauer Uns Men Our Great Twice-A-Year Discount Sale * now 1n : ; progress. With the sole exception of Men’s 2-Piece Summer Suits (Palm Beach, Mohair, etc.) Upholstered Cane and Overstuffed Furniture made in the Prufrock- fringe Litton Factory, which has been : : | % : sttwed aa Wetinsin Pasw dur and a few restricted articles i eolors. ing the past two weeks, ends to- morrow. The Prufrock-Litton Furniture Company, Fourth and St. Charles help yourself to anything in Ve streets, has taken many orders se for two and three piece living- Ki be room suites during their sale, to th to iA} e uct be made up in their factory in € s re, a O Sweat the covering selected by each coat ef ~ i. se . 4 a“ e hag Bet kee ae 73 be - ‘ aoe z unusually low prices, though they : i Ae ns Sol 1, . ; line intend to be away until Fall. -All Other Wool Suits al Panes W yo o— Tuxed The Prufrock-Litton Store is F = — / asnabdle ults : open hye 4 Saturday afternoon —All Men’s Wool Pants | Yoo) Knicl coat m until 5 p. Their salesmen will m2 bo ee ewe All Woolen Knickers blaek be g lad to serve you on the last —All Hats and ( aps ares All Wash Knickers day of this Wholesale Price oh ee A}] Vi ne N rk sake 4 as a4 = ° Ai wien S NeCKWCal ' a event. —All Hats and Caps —Al]l Pajamas and Nightshirts ~All Blouses and Shirts —All Underwear—aAll Bathing Suits —A]l Overalls —All Rompers and Creepérs —A]l Neckwear—All Belts All Children’s Stockings & Socks —AlIll Hosiery ~All Underwear —AI]l Men’s Handkerchiefs —A]l Overalls ~All Umbrellas, We Close at 8 I’. M. Come Early. Palm Beach Goats, $1 Pee ok cee cc Bee Bought from some of swellest homes in the West End. “ * ee “ ‘ nian 3 a on RG SS ed Ps a “ eae ~. * Cae Ts, Shed i bas ¥ + DES Sc RSF 5 aa Ne Ss the heat Wa $ eg we, 3 Nin ee § eas tits”, By Belts, Jewelry All-wool Suit ...... . $7.00 re Palm Beach Suits .... $4.00 P ' 3837 Delmar ass! If you see it ina Schmitz & Schroder ad—lIt’s TRUE | i ; . : ae ’ ° Rate ak 03 nf f POOLE Sate bo + 2 a ee a ae. Se cee ¥ ee >? - *# . H rae SMa) ‘ BR a> 2 Se ir. © : 7 -« "aa —to give their employees more time for rest Rotor and relaxation during the hot-weather | Ja period. Co-operate with us in this splendid 4 FA. F. movement by doing your shopping on the first five days of the week during July E and August. Famous & Barr Co. | Garland’s. Kline’s. Jaccard’s. Nugents. Scruggs-Vandervoort-Barney. Sonnenfeld’s. Steinberg’s. Stix, Baer & Fuller. Henry A. Weil, Inc. Jacob Frank Mercantile Co. Hess & Culbertson Jewelry Co.
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ee ee ee Sills POSLELEALL Ce "FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 9 1990 NING. iS ASSURED OF | Agony = sohisade yesterday by Wal- | succeed Senator Harding. dae M p ’ er F. Brow f Toledo, i “Without tion the o oose- : SUPPORT OF PROGRESSIVES | onic progressive. In a conterence elt leaders are supporting Senator | UTHER ACING SUN, Harding and Gov. Coolidge,” said | e the Sen | Chairman of State Committee in Tr, ene Brews’ dlecussed |Brown to the newspaper correspond- | 1912 Informs Senator of De- | blans for the campaign and espe- | ents. f | { clsion Made at Dinner. ‘Clally the part the progressives | “I might interject the remark that | | ares eon. OC. oe would take in it. |'that is what Mr. Brown came to tell | ARION, O., July 9.— Assurances’ Brown was chairman of the Ohio |me about,” said Senator Harding. that the national Republican ticket | State Progressive Committee in | Brown said he told the Senator of Mrs Marv S. Holliday Does Not would have the united Support of 1912 and besides being a delegate at a private dinner given in New York | 7 » , re °) a 3 | the recent Chicago Republican con-|last Thursday and attended by Intend to Practice List of ' '@ ; . ’ ‘ : " S ni ~* «ss ' ' SS res = - . 912 campaign we =) ) veh mcred as the senators floor | prominent roe Successful Candidates. : paign were given to Sena- manager. He is a candidate for the’ which a resolution was adopted in-| ccessful didat tor Harding, the Republican presi- Republican senatorial nomination to dorsing the Harding-Coolldge ticket. | ee, | The name of Mrs. Mary 8S. Hollf- —ono—ono0 oo DS ODO ODO IO 'day of 5138 Washington boulevard, | 3 . You Are Not 3 widow of Hiram Holliday, a south- | . We Give } = We Give east Missouri lumberman whose es- | The most deliberate ff 4 4 Eagle _tate was approximately $1,500,000, | f \\ Asked to Believe Eagle ' 4 | , ) j appears today in the list of St. and unheard-ot Me S ee . \ but to see with Stamps SIXTH AND ST CHARLES’ Stamps | Louisans who successfully passed ‘ : ° the last examination of the State 2 'to practice law. | effort to smash e, / a vs a | wm ‘x your own eyes | Mrs. Holliday went to school at) High Prices lhe | Seis : ; \ | .\ \ the visible proof | Board of Law Examiners for lcense i|night for three years in the Benton 'College of Law to act as pacemaker | y . . ihe bi oe Heb whe 4 . \ . . ifor her son, Hiram, in his law! that This City ‘oS / ia te a ' ¥ that this 1S . “3 a Sy oe fm a . | Studies at Washington University. | The son took the bar examination | | last June in Jefferson City at the'! : as ver | ‘same time that his mother did. Hls | ' ‘Mame does not appear with the suc- | Wit d | ( eor ette and | cessful candidates. ; imMesse | | Purpose to I:ncourage Son. | | Mrs. Holliday said today that she | never had had any intention of prac. | a eta ats | ticing law, but that her studies were» | for the purpose of encouraging her ison to diligent work in his course. Values to $10 ; |“ am disappointed that my son's |mame does not appear in the list,” ’ am 6 | Mrs. Holliday said today. \ oo! slipover and a | Eight other St. Louis women who}! iY S ; | — Passed the examination are klor- fringed models in all | | passed the examination ar i oO » . —” “* . . ee TL = 4 ° » > + ‘ er ~« babs eo" ‘.f .* . : ose : oat e oF e+ tA od * * , messi : awe ee. . e’ , . Grace E. Roberts, 5508 Vernon | ‘avenue; Ruth Christine, Pine Lawn; | | Blanche Davis, 4217A Olive street; | | Estelle A. Garden, 5818 Westmin- | ster place; Gladys Walton, 1519 Values to $20 | South Spring avenue; Mary Jones, | | American Hotel, and Miss Jewe! But- | Kiber silk and wool \ | ler, 3842 Russell avenue. ‘ : nn . 50 Other St. Louisans. | Sweaters in Tuxedo and | Values to ° | Mary G. Jones is a parole and | J. Sisler, 32429 Manhattan ave- | colors. probation officer for the city courts. She studied law nine months at a | : ‘local school, depending upon her | Clean, fresh and pertect court experiences for the _ further | necessary knowledge to meet the! coat effects. ~hildren its Hats — taffetas, test. Values to $35 Summer | Finest pure silk $ 5 QO Creorgettes, combinations, | Southern Pacific Plea Denied. | ° r _ . 7 , hea | Bv the Associated Press ‘ -y- Puxedo, surplic e and leghorns, garden flops, ete.; WH} WASHINGTON, July 9.—Applica- | , coat models. Navy, ; ‘2 _tion of the Southern Pacific Co. for | >. black and colors white and colors. (2d Floor.) permission to operate its Atlantic | ; ach a COLOPS, | Steamship lines in either regular or | irregular service between points on |! . ay K SPECS ———_on0 0200010 oo ———0 Fore ————T0 F171 a. ASlantic seaboard and the. culf LL ALLE I A CN I I A: Ee Nett at ~ coast was denied today by the Inter- | state Commerce Commission. The |! commission held that such service | Bathing Suit: f 4 y ait , i. t. : . a | was not in the interest of the public | a a 7 ELA ue Best By bverylest |S | Tomorrow Morning We Shall Offer Thousands az Ch ui, - USED 3 of Pairs of Pumps, Oxfords, Ties and Sport Shoes > | for Women—All Brand New E - : ) | i ~ a ~ i TPLAYERS | P i Ky pes ; ~ — Se . eS ry By | These Money-Saving Values | | | i Jn Seer ni: aes - See. RA \ is eS Can Be Had During Our . | ee Sr) hem ST. Coat ea GIGANTIC ; Cp asa Bai Fre: Yo) ay. || REMODELING SALE | A Wat? d \\' ~ ‘ ; ins t ts A \ , eel A N in Full Blast Ny / ow in Fu as ,! , Ng “* / oy ' ia? ’ _ ~ A ; : ‘Gi ‘ - , . \ ‘ feed i : : f : ; , — : ; . a ee — — s . . ; " ear | | | 7 } |. ‘ - ? -. . Bet ' ; . \ ’ ° f . ee 3° | rey »! A ’ ‘ A . “q Sw ” ' : >." . , mt ~ } : =. — . . + ide eeeess -teiranehersinet —) Pe 4 os 7" \ . ae . will be a thing of the past. Yin , Oe. Outs air , a won ” . ’ . : : John F. Lee | ‘> Guarentens ted Grea. tet : i. You can imagine the enormous demand we will have for these shoes tomorrow. Fortunately we have in- J. Sheppard Smith We, that he believes in quality f creased our salesforce so that we will be able to handle the crowds easily. Bear in mind the regular money. # saving prices are stamped on every carton. You know exactly what your saving is. These shoes are all first Ed. F. Hagemann, confections and merchandise ; : Sec, and Treas. . for hts customers. Howard f quality NEWARK Shoes, new this season, and are available in a full range of sizes. HIS &88&-note Player-Piano has Bog hese Sars sal shers ies COME TOMORROW BY ALL MEANS The Memory of Its Ween" ney bol Goodness Lingers ppm esas cae Rich, delicious St. Louis Dairy Company's Ice Cream, Aiiter ae mee a | } served plain or with fresh crushed fruit, is not only de- wet ER ) ray | , ee lightfully refreshing, but healthful as well. Bs cee Rae ’ Largest Shoe Retailers in the World—300 Stores in.J00 Cities Its purity and smoothness make it doubly palatable. One | Siehay te portion hardly satisfies the normal appetite. 265 |ia echt | Thousands of St. Louis people order it by name, because cal ey MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION they are then certain of highest quality. Only the finest materials go into its making, while the most sanitary pre- Bahnsen « ° R bli cautions are exercised in keeping it pure. | HIS Player-Piano has deen || St * 706 Ol St epublic a aunt testemmaaak. Has bebe over. | OuIS ore: lve * Bldg. St. Louis Dairy Company’s Ice Cream meets both the state pauled. “and when new’ it gold for and Federal butterfat standard of fourteen per cent. Be for someone. We of- $765 sure to order it by the full name, St. Louis Dairy Com- f | re Abe Cream. You'll then be certain of getting the The Rudolph Wurlitzer Co. bomhs SELouis Dairy Company 1006 Olive St. 139 Collinsville Av., Near Missouri Av., East St. Louis. 312 South Street, Springfield, Mo.
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i. ieee PS A, Gee. OR OP Ee ee ee mm mae” NT — - ST. Lous POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 9, 1920. ae — wwf ae A. skin trouble **T had suffered from eczemasolong | { didn't believe anything would over- come it, but the first time 1 used Resi- nol it stopped the itching, and now my skin is entirely clear.”’ This is the experience of Hows. ands who have used Kesinol and know thatits gent!c, healing ma- terials scidom fail to overcome skintrowbles. Afadldruggists. i i te | —s USED PLAYERS These Money-Saving Values Can Be Had During Our GIGANTIC REMODELING SALE Now in Full Blast Steinway F you are thinking of purchas- ing a Player-Plano, come here na@ see this &8-note Steinway. It ie in excellent condition, Has n used with discretion. When ew it sold for $850.00—now of- ered on terms to suit ur own convenience 435 I et a nn ns cine Howard HIS &S8-note Player-Piano has & sweet tone and easy action. Has been used only s short time nd is in nice sha When new it sold oF 385 760.00. For........ : "9 | | ee ee — is . ? | ' -. ; *, AKS \ ‘arr nm = a ’ \ i eng ~- Bahnsen Player-Piano has been taken in as part payment on new inetrument. Has been over- — new it #old for ry unusual bargain PT 2 $26 ~ ~The Rudolph Wurlitzer Co. 1006 Olive St. }!| imposed by 5) of guiliy. | | not yet been set. ; fi raigned on 718 MEN FINED $2025 ' ' ' . Others, Including | A. Koerner, Enter Pleas of | Not Guilty. totaling $2025 Eight fines day for viclations of the Volstead act | Wifteen defendants ‘those who pleaded not guilty that 25 similar charges | Wednesday. | Those who pleaded’ guilty, the amounts of the fines as follows South Eleventh wine, $100; 1200 Franklin and f posed were f sih, 1709 | transporting | Dexheimer, Federal Judge Faris to- the } | charge on which they were arrested im- : Peter Stanu- street, Charles avenue, | selling a pint of beer in violation of | wartime prohibition, 25: Edward | Schmidt, 1628 South Third street, ‘selling whisky, $25v; Peter Young, | negro porter at the Judge & Dolph | drug store, transporting alcohol, $50; | Theodore Anastas, ' avenue, ' | | Merchants’ Catering Co., ington avenue, when arraigned on a 601 selling whisky, $500; selling whis- 4130 Folsom $100, and Frank Randalfo, street, selling whisky, $500. A. Koerner, sion, Biddle Ernst | chi arge of having committed a sec- ond violation of the Volstead act, pleaded not guilty. He was fined '$500 and his bartender was fined a | By the similar ammount when they were tried on the first charge cight weeks ago. en mmemd THIRD PARTY LEADERS GET NO Market street, Joseph Muisch, '1800 South Third street, ky, $500; James Lewis, having whisky in his posses- president of the 408 Wash- 713; | FOR LIQUOR VIOLATIONS Ernest lan editorial for his magazine, will be issued next week, in which he will discuss for the first time the HOUGHTON prod- ucts are best for the purpose and therefore ‘never merely lowest in were | were arraigned | and the fines were assessed on pleas Hearing of charges against have It was announced more defendants will be ar- next . tw __at Barnett’s # i| Terms—*1 Down—*1 Week ) Wisconsin nemnene Ww il Make Known | His Views in an Fxliterial Next Weck. iated Presa. Wis., Assur MADISON, July 9.—Third party leaders departed today without | ' ’ | | ’ EEE —— — @ pick of the used—but useful m the market, in today's Want Ads. a | | Follette that ator Pinchot | Record of New Jersey and Warren SS. Stone, clear ment ownership of railroads | that no land should be ,use for speculation or monopoly.” ence with ator \a long | General Biaine, | sive | third party /make Senator La to be assurance from he will consent the third party candidate. The Sen- held conferences with Amos of New York, George L. detinite Brotherhood of yesterday. head of the Locomotive Engineers, “We went over the whole politi- ‘cal situation,’ said a statement by Pinchot. “We urged that a cam- platform calling for the principal natural resources and Following the afternoon § confer- Pinchot and Record, Sen- Follette conferred who yesterday afternoon held conference with Attorney- head of the Progres- Republican ticket as candidate ‘for Governor. It is said that Stone does not look with favor on movement unless a fight for Improvement § of economic conditions, storing and La Stone, 'paign should be waged upon a bricf | Govern- | and of | held out of | | rl ; g $1 a Week - Ladies’ Diamond first cost. E. F. HOUGHTON & CO. 418 North Third Street, St. Louis, Mo. ms Al A ee ’ | , ASSURANCE FROM LA FOLLETTE' | Republicans and Democrats. which i conventions and nominations of the, Used Filing } CABINETS | That We Have Replaced With— “Built Like a Skyscraper” At 1-2 to 1-10. Original Prices The Shaw-Walker Co. 307 N. 4th. - Open Saturday Till 3 P. mM. —— 509 Washington Av. |} REDUCED!| : 5 , 4 -00 Worth One Dollar 3 71 $1:00 a Week | ™28°: ~~ se ‘. i fect cut; ’ Men's Elgin Watches. ‘ ’ ’ Thin model, jeweled | 14k high ‘ - ‘ ie ‘ works, Cases guaran- style: teed 20 vears: ° y with | the | they |@ handling of food supplies and check- | ing of profiteering. Senator La Follette is preparing ADVERTISEMENT. Saturday the Last Day for Wholesale Prices The sale of Upholstered Cane and Mahogany and Overstuffed Furniture made in the Prufrock- Litton Factory, which has been offered at Wholesale Prices dur- ing the past two weeks, ends to- morrow, The Prufrock-Litton Furniture Company, Fourth and St. Charles strects, has taken many orders for two and three picce living- room suites during their sale, to be made up in their fact« -y in the covering selected by each custo mer. They are holding deliveries on theso orders as late as September to convenience those who pre- ferred to purchase early at these unusually low prices, though they intend to be away until Fall. The Prufrock-Litton Store is open every Saturday afternoon until 5 p.m. Their salesmen will be glad to serve vou on the last day of this Wholesale Price event. How Good Are Your Kodak Pictures? A lot depends upon the de- veloping and printing. We develop and print Kodak films with the same pains- taking care that a profes- sional photographer uses in his work. Bring your next roll of film to us and see the difference. Erker’s TWO sir Cotes STORES N. Grand. m 2 gOld filled..... $20 worth $40 diamond is full of fire and per- Ring is Si a Week Vm. Roge ra & oe '6 Silver ‘Ses veri re $15 piece fanev Tiffany $34 dueed price GOB PINE ST. ae 1593 PMU SETTER ||| Coupon is Worth $1 | | Use the $1 Coupon | Ms | 5 , i; 5Cc a Week 50c a Week | | Ladies’ Solid Gold , | mi Set Rings. Your nse nga a. en SOc a Week | B i choice of a beautiful] 7. 2 8 Gold Cameo Rings; | . ' | tiful styles to select | peautiful pink orjf | ruby or birthstone. f > ae "3 . R; , rom; your monogram white cameo, in ing is of Tiffany engraved free: re-ifaney gold _ Rings; | stvle marked "$6. 0) duced 6 At marked A. 00 | down re orice $ ’ down ; a , Genuine La Tausca | 5 | Ladies’ high-grade 7: j | Pearl Beads....... Bracelet Watches. % | We Do Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing | } 0 B | JEWELRY Co. e i : ADVERTISEMENT _ —— — ——— ~— — — | PEOKY B Doctors declare that bedbugs and other! vermin are the most-to-be-feared means Of spreadi n z such diseases as consump tior rie inal meningitis and other infec- tious troubles There is no disgrace tin getting hedbugs in your home, because that -- - De avoided. but it is a Sent e to permit them to remain and thr »_when it if #0 easy to cet rid of them with the iew chemical mpoune DD. @ whie h ctuallyvy puts an en d to these pesky deviis. A MILLION BEDBUGS A 35-cent package of this «olden chemical will make that its so would ktl] a Quart of a mixture deadly to bedbues that it a million of them if vou could many together if thevy were our hand it wou!td ewat them fuet as well And not only the Iive ones, future generation as well be- cause once it hits the ezg@es they are gone. | CUT THIS OUT has Pp DD. © ‘(Pesky be glad to fur-' One 35-cent pack- Your druggist Devils’ Quietus) and will nish it for 35 centa ace makes a auart of the mixture and is equal to a barrel of old-fashioned bue- killer Some druggista may trv to sell | you something else Don't accent a sub. stitute. it your druggist hasn't P. D. | ) ge nd us your name and 35 cents and we will send vou a package postage pre- paid to vour address WILL NOT DAMAGE Goons P. Dd. Q will mot injure delicate fa»b- rics , “.- ‘arpets, furniture bed- dine, wall iper or woodworx In fact, it is ofte: n ated “das a deoderizer and dis- infectant. \ ' ED BUGS KILLS FLEAS ON DOGS , if you have Aa pet doe who is infested With fleam take a little P. ID ‘) mixtur in your hand and rul t into the fs ‘hen wat a the b Sone loop the loop. The \W it be de Ainge nolotmon fore they hit 'the fleor. CHICKEN LICE DESTROYED Have your chicke got lice? Don’t hesitate Get a Bh-ce ‘mt package of P dD. Q make a Kalion « lice-destrover from it as direc ted and then xe “t busy the henhouse It's so easy vou'll laugh and so will the ch! ckens Hy the way did you ever see a chicken laugh ? Try this and watch ‘em FOR ANTS AND ee _ rhe aunts and cockroaches stand ‘uat as good a chance ‘of sur iving a treat. mentofP. D Q. as a snowhal! , gwats ‘them. and im that puts “he! of business T's i? kill and keen out famed Heat Resort. rt thelr eres with a wal whole generation out on furs in storage to moths A BED BUG SPOUT Every package of P. D. Q contains a Patent spout that fits any ordinarv bot tle It will en able you to rea: hard-to-ret-at places and save fulce., When buying look for the De Heads on every package of FP. D Q., then vou'll be sure to eet the genuine OWT, CHEMICAL COMPANY Terre Haute, Indiana Sold by Judee & Doloh Drug Co Wolft- Wilson Drue Co. Johnson Bros and all other leading druggists. the final day of our great July eight wonderful saving groups. Big reductions. A Sale of Summer Freelix: | } 1g ired Voiles $8 Dresses for $ 50 A ced + sae | Striped Ginghams $10 Dresses for Over 400 in the lot. Featuring for tomorrow, (‘learance, _ $20, $18 & $15 Wash Dresses $4.85 |i An extraordinary group, comprising finest dotted and crossbar Swisses, white and eolored organdies, imported voiles. Immense savings ) Up to $10 Georgette Waists | | 5 Just Received—Rare Values $ is 5 : Waists eome in A speeial purchase. “J ever¥. Summer color; popular trimmings. ‘ SOO | id ods Ghd é cee wes HEA ere ve LA 4 — *| Hats at Immense Reductions ; ; Actual $5 to $10 Values $ Wh : # Georgettes, taffetas, Summer duvetynes, : in White, pink, navy, ete. Reduced to.. Wash Waists Sacrificed *| Tub Skirts—Regularly $s & $5 ; $ ; 95 ff Lace-Trimmed Voiles | ; Regularly to $3 00 Embroidered Voiles | [ft Dainty Organdies Some a trifle soiled. : Choice of 97 at “% -" ‘ ° Materials of splendid ptque and gab- ardine. A great assortment from which m6 to choose. Big savings at...........0. i| | Silk Skirts--$12 to$20 Values Extraordinary Values at $ si 15 Fabries of dewkist, fan-ta-si, bar- : onet satin, dream crepe, moonglow, fancy : crepe, etc.; white and colors............-. 4} a! . %, ? Special—To $5 Silk Petticoats Of Seco and Silk Taffeta $ a! 5 v3 The latter come in tan and vellow, the ’ others in white and flesh, with double front rt and back panels....... Every Girl Can Have A Wealth of Beautiful Hair. Long, thick, luxuriant hair is largely a matter of care and Dandruff is more destructive to the hair than anything else. If the scalp itches and shows scaly accumulations; if the hair is dull, | brittle, lifeless and coming out you need Newbro's Herpicide a Herpicide is dependable. It | quickly removgs all dandruff and | srevents the ha from falling out. | he itching stops and the hair be- gins to tone up and beautify Hair that receives regular | applications of Herpicide has life | and snap—radiates health, is soft, | % Pw) a } Way ‘tf | Wier wae y) me Send 10 cents in stampe or coin for sample and booklet on ““The Care of the Hair’’. Address: fluffy, and abundant. he Herpleide Co., Dept. 196A, You will be surprised and de- Detroit, ° ° Michigan. lighted with Herpicide. Wealsorecommend Herpicide Soap. It is a safe, pleasant and effective shampoo. Sold at all Drug and Dep'’t. Stores. Applications at the Better Barber Shops. Ge Safe Investors of Money Steel _— - $500 and $1000 Denomination ist Mortgage Serial Gold Notes —-Interest Payable Semi-Annually Secured by First Mortgage on St. Louis improved rea} estate OF MORE THAN DOUBLE VALUE We Recommend them as an absolutely safe investment. For Circulars, write, phone or call— Hemmelmann- Spackler Real Estate Co. Seventh and Chertnut Sts. GOING !! HERPICIDE WILL SAVE IT GOING! HERPICIDE WILL SAVE IT GONE!!! TOO LATE FOR HER PICIDE We Close at 8 P. M. Come Early. MAN’S SUIT Seme are waistline, formfit, | a oe ~ many of © swellest in the West End. beck without q nd ba A Belve fails in ne treetment of ITCH, ECZEMA, RINGWORM, TETTER o ether itching skin disesses. Tey @ 75 cent bos at our righ éudse & Deios Drus Steress er. | S®@e@ee Geese se eoeeeee e+e fee (444A 4AM? nnddttad hdd Mia hat LOLA GF Tl ae) § FIPRITY. rermrerrreartt 4 ge All Children’s Summer Footwear Reduced 15% to 25% HITE Canvas—White Kid—Black Kid—Patent Leather Tan Calf—Mary Janes—Oxfords—Play Sandals—Ankle Straps—Boys’ Elkskin Scout Shoes—in fact every style and kind of Summer Footwear for big and little children is in- cluded in this sale at extreme reductions. Limited space prevents our quoting prices in detail—but we assure you the reductions are genuine and the savings well worth your while. cultivation. YOU CAN BE SAFE AT 7 PER CENT ‘ale on your Don't buy too higha income investments. The period of easy profiteering is passing.. All lines of business will shortly have to get down to hard pan. Especially if you are investing your SAVINGS, put safety first. Invest where you KNOW you will get the promised income REGULARLY, and where your principal will be safe against loss. Seven per cent that vou can de- pend on getting regularly will give you more COMFORT the IN. COME—than a higher rate that may be éarned in good years but not in bad. —and in long run more vv . % ° — Union Electric 7 per cent pre- ferred stock is, the safest 7- per-cent security now on sale in Missouri. In our Judgment, If your idea is to speculate—to take high risks for a possible high income rate —this stock won't interest you. But if you want a regular, de- pendable cash income of $7 a year, paid in quarterly installments, on each $100 invested, Union Electric preferred will satisfy you. PRICE: S100 a share for cash; $102 on a 10-payment plan, under which buyers draw © per cent interest on installment pay- ments, and can withdraw all payments, WITH INTEREST, any time before the final install- ment 1s paid. SALES OFFICES: Eleetne Building. Room 201 Union Twelfth and Loeust streets, St. Louis, and Union Electrie’s offices in Franklin, Jefferson, St. Charles and St. Louis Counties. Perry, MAIL ORDERS: certified check, postoffice Or express money. order should be sent with mail orders. PROMPT DELIVERY OF SHARES WILL BE MADE BY REGISTERED MAIL. Union ElectricLight & Power Company Bank draft, ae te eT EN le 7 - + ime m Oe Fe a eh sep OR in te ee Oo Walt hee sek OP eee ee “| we it ad 6 pie, ie te < Qo QO ee ee x Li ITT — es Qo ‘4 se] =z ° pst iy it = 6 = @ SS \ 3 ) ‘Bayer
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a we = - . em roe See ~~ ee Pen - nena ee ie ee Ee ee ~~ m— 4... — FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 9, 1920 —— |MAN, 71, ARRESTED HERE, 1864, in formal token of his pe sovereignty. The Danes here were ADMITS TEXAS EMBEZZLEMENT we: to ‘cotoorate “by” displaying WERNE eaten. Cheen-n ws Danish and American flags. > “~ ee Rs ae ga ceeeunetnneet > | Says He Took $450 From Railroad | When He Could Not Get Pass for Wite. Great CLEAN-UP SALE Charles Wright, 71 years old, | whose wife, Anna, conducts a room- | 7 and ? . PURE CANE jing house at 2949 Gamble _§stree’, ~ RANULATED CAS WAT = HEATERS ‘where he was arrested last night. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY. Be prepared for the heavy can- [admitted to” Chief of Detectives | PRICES ALMOST HALF [MM ning season and have enough ones OF nang er eres ROMY cam Heat Quickly —are easy to 'Hannegan today that he had embez- | TOMORROW AT THE OLD RELIABLE serving need: Price, from all indications, will be higher. Why not | Operate, and Always Ready From Producer To Purchaser! | zled about $450 from the Frisco rail- | make a saving worth while at this time, and then be free from all ‘road station. a station of the Texas worry as to whether or not you will be able to supply your needs a INEXPENSIVE? : DURABLE znd ° ‘ From Low Price To Rock-Bottom ! 5 | Southern Railroad and the American a Sugar on the spur of the moment at preserving time. The present e 2) (fe be) H 2 4 a o Ap | Express Co.'s office at Cressan, Tex., Men’ : cost of | en's 2.00 Sport Shirts of sugar in carlots is considerably greater than the price at m= Which we are retailing this same article. a week ago because, he said, the | Boys’ 1.00 Blouses sieaedinaation Bete : é 'rallroad had delayed sending him 12 | V¥78 WU Biuete ......-...-.-2-- : = oe e . ’ . 7 : ' | Pass for his wife to join him there, Men’s 75¢ Knitted Neckwear | ao COST VERY LITTLE Cn - nnud d where he was mation eal a Men's Overalls and Jumpers OUN DS | Seiad | ee | TO OPER ATE: war € sp ne era © &pP ication Os Men's Mohair Suits : See a | ne 4 : | the pass in writing, was told to fill | \)0., a tntn oe | —_ e@ out a regular blank and when he did , Men’s $30 Balt, Tailored Seite. -inoe — ) — | : . this was told it was filled out im- aron'e oo es. —— Suite..... 24.00 cw ; = =" ! ' as = s Blu a POT LOO * 5 | ° Ss a properly. There was too much red Men's Khaki oy Work Pants.. *t'85 ow”, , i tape,” he said, “‘so I just took every- Men's 1 Se Balbriggan Underwear... . .50c : | ae ) v ul ~ thing in sight and came or to St. Bere, — oman ie -aadal re CDS ea” —_ i | Loris and met my wife here.” Men’s Blue Chambray ‘Shirts. Sa a ith | | ° Me A He has been here a week, he said. + noe Combination Or OPMES 20 cece RD “as | « ip! | , | His wife was arrested also. He sald | apenas coc Cotton Son Tbe | ree ) | | : s ~Uc « , ree re eee « ' for pring and ‘she knew nothing of his affairs and Men's hummer "Underwear i he : } a, i | 1 . begged she be released. Bs 2 ie | ae ream ||| |! | Sum With the money he took from the | Men's 5.00 Panama Hats. wget es 245 ie how... 2 aa “ACME OF | | mer , re) | stations, Wright says, he bought a as — Po gr tet - ee si wet) ie! SUCCESS] i /Trcoming house in West End place yyen's Elastic Seam Dra “Lapa Ke y | i! His land had intended remaining here | Men’s and Boys’ Rathing ee fc ey — : SHOWN IN OUR .- t ) H M |'when detectives arrested him. He | seer GA RGLE STAMPS ; Sytin ' ' PS ooh one waa LOGE i | 15% ee to return to Texas without | a teres ate eater anaes SD. : : ON THE Sap FLOOR al Hi | © requisition papers. Bey ts oat O ° KO LACLEDE CAS CO. BUILDING a | CAt oO | Piewceerd Pe € ur work is wh ? “ ‘ ~~ nd } i 5 A M. E, ZIONISTS IN CONFERENCE | , been looking for all che aa | QUICK-MEAL?5°"" } N°6S a ; 1s i cto.-— t Sessions Being Held in Metropolitan : e. =e 1 = dV. OF AMERICAM STOVE CO. 1 Dyes UpLs Producer to Purchaser m cnaieeh, Saniiien meena oe aa: | | Bw ok L cans The Missourl Annual Conference “SOUTH SIDE DYE WORKS: = h m re 'of the A. M. E. Zion Church is hold- inne unex cLcAnNcRrs vs oe rahe ie ee The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis ev ening C at the regular PT1Ces we;Te ing its thirty-second session in the —— a Se. BVvERsS ww seraun 7s 7 ? 3,200 tubes = t Leather— dals—Ankle : Style and Idren is in- mited space ure you the 2 your while. | officers are in attendance: . Jae § | W. Walls, editor of the Star of Zion, | the official organ of the church; Dr. S§. C. Whitted, secretary of the Min- isterial Brotherhood; Dr. J. W. Mar- tin. secretary of education, and Dr. Cc. C. Alleyne, editor of the Quarter- ly Review. Wednesday night there was a welcome reception. Mayor | Kiel, the Rev. Dr. Young of the M. E. Church, Prof. Frank Williams and J. W. Myers of Sumner High School spoke. At Thursday's session 7 £ . i P the speakers were Dr. Smith of | Priced With Because Priced Lane Tabernacle, and Pastors C. C. a ; Only One Profit » By The Producer Alleyne and R. B. Macon of Arkan- ; oe So sas. Peter Ibsen, Danish Consul here, H + has notified St. Louis residents of 4 Cl 3h * - > . > y othe: Shops in Principal Cities = Paw oe New V¥-c* Brooklyn Pittsburah Philade!phie Chisago o $3 Danish descent that today is ‘‘Re- : j}union day’’ in Denmark, celebrating . 3 the return of Schleswig, or Slesvic, ar ito Denmark, following ratification of |a treaty with the allied Powers last Monday. | Ibsen notified his fellow nationals H ee Oar Oa SA Cae ae aA that celebrations in Denmark would | continue until Monday. Tomorrow, | " ——=&x_ > — - ’ King Christian X will cross the bor- | GO Cc) “ ‘der into the “lost province,” which | # |Prussia acquired by conquest in! Ww "4 "~ — >» = i . . j ' . Mea | , Save on , 606-608 Washington, Thru to Sixth St. | Saturday BR STYLE Universal Bo | : A = Monday, July 12th | ys | SO SIZE 34.x 4 oe ‘sting : | | } Ne MADE IN USA peers : We Will Open Our | | come — will : New Shoe and H ; ) | | on ; Bie. | , ow Firestone puts the miles in—and then proves ii 1 more Hosiery Sections Y a —not at YOUR expense Entire New Stocks | No other tubes in the world are road tested on so __ establishing : nase | Rd aon apes g purchasing experts at Singapire, oe pre- of Shoes and Hosiery | pea — ae “at sn rf | big a scale as Firestones. The Yellow Cab Com- center of the world’s rubber market. Pissneada me afest 7. in Advance Fall Styles [auteiininmeln pany of Chicago uses Firestone Tubes exclusively _ puts the best in workmanship into tubes by organ- ==" | Saturday. | on its 800 taxicabs. The service of these tubesis izing the crack manufacturing organization of Ss. See Post-Dispatch Sunday | RAS EN eee pee npr 9+ Tours tenance and develop- _ the industry on a profit-sharing basis. 4 en a Boatmen’s | re atfri rate for Wonderful Opening ph F tere cool | By , pe ‘ fal ; — And then subjects the finished product to this ° o ciosé watching of a large number of tubes in mg ae? S de Sale Sp ecials B O at ans service—not confined to isolated instances—the pons han bor a - nak = oe Rage foe z 7 tt | onclusi +s nd more miles ou your —._“On the Mezzanine’ - : ——— tires. And yet Firestone Tubes cost no more B ank2 9 ay | Firestone puts the best in materials into tubes by _ than the ordinary kind. = and Olive Sr cash; —————————— © @ UU ee 3 nuine Aspirin #4] it pay- | FOR install- Take Tablets without Fear if you see the ‘‘Bayer Cross” : Cold Lunches | SERVE 201 For Headache Insist upon a : “fi Bnonst Pain, Colds **Bayer package,’” offices which contains ss and safe, proper | Directions. | Proved safe by raft, millions. money rders. JL BE “*Bayer”’ introduced Aspirin to physicians 20 years ago. tin f 12 tablets t but a f cente— a Tandy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but s few comte-—Larger packages. | At ell well-stocked grocers.
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os i o —— . a. > &-~@ « TIM a aa ee a . a . ) . — ea Sl s-sisiili_.sseelslststl-silielteteeteits-ttsls pelitsttitt = 8 a ee lll ttt ttt i I tt ei ct it A i igi iy ear lst al Nt tt lt ak - — - - ee ee oe iw ~- = | di ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | > — - FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 9, 1920. E_— The Best $7.00 Values You’ve Seen In Town This Year--Now This Sale Breaks The Record! Several weeks ago we 62a id wait—abig crash in prices for shoes is com- ing”. And it cam® —with a bang! We are in the thick of the fight now to smash high prices —and we're doing it! Here is how we go at it this week: Hundreds of pairs of brand new NEWARK Oxfords for Men, in the popular gun metal, vici kid and russet leathers -—-all marked at $4.48—the snappiest, finest, all-around $7 oxfords that you have seen this season. Long vamp invisible eyelet “English” effects and medium or broad toe blucher models— Absolutely. $4.48 is what we are actually going to sell them at beginning tomorrow morning at 8:00. Don’t miss this! ! right up to the minute. hey Go! ‘ Pad Viel Kid! & Gua Metal! 5 All New Stock! All Styles ! All Sizes! nee ke The Biz Special ‘ Below & rt . $9.98 wine $8 and $9 value “English” and Blucher Mahog- ae A Cordo Oxfords, also fine, vici kid, in every popular last. ._ The real custom bench made article—long wearing, comfortable and the last word in style. ll sizes, While th fast, @4.98. re a's a Hummer at $ 598 ‘ | lWorld Movement to Continue in Hands of an Officially Ap- pointed Board. | By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Juls the 9.—The Gener- al Committee of Interchurch World Movement, meeting here yes- | i | | : | terday to consider the future of the organization, voted to continue the | movement “on a greatly scale.”” Appointment of a commit- tee of 15 to confer with representa- modified | tives of the denominations co-oper- | ating in the movement, and to rec- ommend a plan or reorganization, was authorized. 'be authorized ‘until * - OE |_ Committee, “The Noiseless Route” ue Shoe Stores Co | es Shoe Retailers in the World—300 Stores in 100 Cities. ft Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention. St. Louis 706 Olive St. Store Republic Bldg. } { 359 Collinsville Av., Near Missouri Av., East St. Louis $12 South S8t., Springfield, Mo. —“ Se 4 4 New Evening Train || C&EL (Chicago & Eastern Illinois Railroad) To Chicago Commencing July llth, the Chicago (Train No. 26) will leave Union Station daily at 9:10 p. my, 6:55 a.m. arriving Chicago Modern equipment, including sleeping cars and free reclining chair cars. Chicago Limited will leave St. Louis at 9:05 a. m., arriving Chicago 4:50 p. m., instead of 5:30 p. m., g 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. 322 WN. Broadwe Phose Olive 7994, Sistion 1 - =—%s ea Unioa Station Phone Mais 4700 J. R. A. ZIEGENTUSS, Divisios Passenger Agent —_—— — accounts of the movement as of June mittee which includes representa- tives of the 30 Protestant denomina- tions in the movement, was reached by adoption of a report of a subcom- mittee of 11, beaded by Bishop Thomas Nicholson of Chicago. Bishop Nicholson, in urging con- tinuance of the movement, declared “reactionary” tendencies which he said were shown in the two national political conventions, will be mani- fest in the churches if we permit | this movement to end. The report declared “the commit- | tee is unanimous in the conviction | that the main purposes and obiects for which the Interchurch World Movement was created should be conserved, and therefore the move- ment should be continued through | on a greatly modified scale.” : “It is understood,” the report of | Bishop Nicholson’s committee said, | “that eventually tha direction of the | movement shall be in the hands of | a board officially appointed by the | co-operating denominations.” A budget of not more than $75,000 to become a part of obligations al-— ready incurred, was authorized to | carry on the work pending reorgan- | ization and no other budget is to | it has been properly approved and the expenses | provided by the proper authorities | of the co-operating denominations.” | The committee of 11 was appoint- | ed after a report by James M. | Speers, chairman of the Executive | that the movement is| solvent, and that its obligations do | not exceed its assets and pledges. Its report approved the action of the Executive Committee in closing the 80, “in calling upon the churches USED PLAYERS These Money-Saving Values Can Be Had During Our | GIGANTIC | REMODELING SALE Now in Full Blast —~e-. ere Soma k tT [kas | Ka | . ts ~~ a ht a ; ii “~~. Steinway | [* you are thinking of purchas- ing a Player-Piano, come here and see this 88-note Steinway. It §! is in excellent condition. Has been used with discretion. When new it sold for $850.00—now of- fered on terms to suit your own convenience SN i os hk tl S885 | » Easy a | Terms on SN | Howard — &8-note Player-Piano has a sweet tone and easy action. Has been used only a short time and is in nice shape. When new it sold for A, nr ss s'ee bh dee Bahnsen Hits Player-Piano has been taken in as part payment on a new instrument lias been over. hauled, and when new it sold for $650.00—a very unusual! bargain for someone. We of- fer it witha bench 65 The Rudolph Wurlitzer Co. 1006 Olive St. a —— | The decision of the General Com- | | INTERCHURCH PLAN TO BE GREATLY MODIFIED to meet their obligations, and in making a clear distinction between the past and future operations of the movement.” IRRIGATED LETTUCE ' Aristoxenus grew lettuce as | ' i the pride of his garden. And, in order to increase their flavor, he irrigated thém with his choicest wine. But that was before Cardinal Richelieu invented his famous mayonnaise dressing. With this delicious dressing, the lettuce served at CHILDS is a delight to the palate and an aid to good digestion. besos pet of lettuce — a summer solace. WME Z2I8N. 7thSt 804 Washington Ave. O ; Blanton reall Butterine eb ANTON Creamaio TCOIMO “ARNE pcre The Creamaid Margarin The Standard of Quality Everywhere | At Best Dealers — Hy ibe PUST-DISPA'ICH 1s the only St. Louis evening newspaper qiving Associated Press news service. are not only delicious but always approp- riate, always ready to serve. “Learn the ersey Difference” THE JERSEY CEREAL FOOD Ca. CeERGAL, PA. Aso makers of Je whole-wheat pancake Rou: Ask your grocer 2013 -A Arte? \\ ~ You'll loud and long about the flavor and mellow-mildness of Camel cigarette: iW talk 4 t F you realized right now the intense enjoyment every puff of a Camel cigarette passes out you would rinhe- up for a supply—quick! For, Camels are so satisfying to your highest cigarette ideals they seem made to Camels wonderful mellow mildness and keenly refreshing flavor give you an entirely new idea as to how joyously 900d a cigarette can be! Camels never tire your taste, no 4 matter how liber- ‘a. 0 ally you smoke! meet your taste! A | ER Ta > ~ — SR te ace a Camels are sold everywhere in sci- entifically sealed packages of 20 ciga- rettes; or ten packages (200 ciga- rettes) in a glassine-paper-covered carton. We strongly recommend this carton for the home or office supply or when you travel. R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company Winston-Salem, N. CG CIGARETTES i; . j he = . as > x > P| ° 7 . + a oe q * - ‘ = sae See > . a pe a te oT sf a . >. ‘ 4 ' . mata a tne te ee CA eS : i ete eo ea 0 Pen 2) ae. 44. seat 7 > 4 x * pre So RS PES z, 7 > _ = te a Fi ¥ + - “a mito Tour a » fleid * ’ sal wwe . cy PY #1 ie * “4 », ’ ‘ SCHUPP “SUPERB IN Hi Southpaw Yi« One & Only Frames. Cadore. CART Brith If Heather's rf Ftock 3» Harnshy 2 Pournter i” WMeHenry ©! Lavan «* Clemons | Behupp Pp. Tota! innings. - Firookivn Oo «a Cardinals» o SPORTSMAN'S About ernoon to see the first at-horne do The Bre position 5000 fans ft BEANO! . second Reds. for the lead position (‘adore the pitchers binST BROOKLYN Henr) Joh Neis out, [AN fouled te (*lerne CARI! Heathcote hit int gon to hone: SS WO RIN ton in f rms hone SiCOOND BitcMIKITLY N 7 Heath«-« hone ry. Kilduff walks infield hit to La ping at cond on strik: NO) ] CARDINALS —I aihit on his gro FPournie: Sacriff tone. Melbbenry aton. Lavan out, NO RUNS THIRD BROOKLYN—& eon. Johnston fi Nets inf Nels stole second right, scoring Nets (oN) CARDINALS hie to Joh Johnston threw ¢ Clemons went to bunted and Cador ton caught Cleme Smith tripled to Schupp lleathoo ond, ‘ortng S Johnston to Kone Fournter singled Heathcote, Horns end Mclienry. t bounder to Cador Lavan filed to Ne! POURTH RROOKLYN prot nn Lor left Kilduff atr Gingwled to Lavan when Lavan thre ing for the force to third (‘adore Koney scoring aft out. Stock to Fou CARDINALS —— left Schupp doul ons going to third center, scoring Ch going to third Recond on the thr Myers to f‘‘nrtore cote atrick ont R& wild pitch. Stor der to ©lso) tron nier lined to Myer rirril BROOKLYN Johnsto: Nois ¢ Hornsh» niso thr RUNS CARDINALS hill for irookivn fly fell ineid line for two bases Milfust to Kilduff Clemor | rl ger to | ortng atrus } Nroit Kone) ONE REY SIXTH BROOKE. Y Nl La‘ mn’ ’ ou fouled to Stock CARDINALS e.tttyT Pilicie) YN ' Ja 1) the . ° Wh Tou: ‘ Wheat oO Wheat, 1 in. un CARDINALS K on: " r¢ - €ote out, NO RNs NINTH BROOKLYN Koney. Kilduff s by threw ‘ Ww rth 4
Page 15
~ . © - ‘ivs= 2 & = 2 we =, . - Pournier ee ee ee ae ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a an ~~ oe oe ae ee a FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 9, 1920. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 15 It? s Easier to Take the Shamrock’s Measure in Dry Dock, Than on the Ocean 5 am DEFEATS PSUPERBAS, 7-2, PIN tins! CLASH saw Yields Seven Hits, Only Onc in Last Five Frames——Cardinals Chase OMPLETE SCORE FIRS _AME 0 sate eer Baseball | AIM es Scores AMERICAN LEAGUE | 3 4 5b 6 7 » sf) OLEVELAND AT an gel 00000000 | WASHINGTON et the OOOO O- eveland—Caldwe!) and y Net‘! _ + ‘har and (ha Moray ¢ HIC AGO AT PHIL ADE LPHIA 0100000 O. PHILADELPHIA 310000000. O- Lieries llliams and chalk if tpnia ow AE. U ipires Ves 9 o a : | ~arene PT (hileawro Harr! aria Na) VN and NEW YORK. 20245 6 7 Yo rToononoddg 2 oo4 7 tc | DETROIT AT rz Innings ] nt patent log York a N\ \' ’ Ji ; Fates « 3 | rs hat Piha? : , NATIONAL LEAGUE ; o 4 5 t ri 5S SECOND GAME. BROOKLYN AT ST. LOUIS Mmm@OOO000O0 4% : CARDINALS 0 RBAOOO0OO0O0 NEW YORK AT CHICAGO 000000200 CHICAGO 010000100 " - SPORTSMAN’'S PARK, July About 5000 fans turned out this aft- ernoon to see the Cardinals in their first at-home double-header of the season. The Brooklyn Dodgers, in pecond position and crowding the Reds, for the lead, furnished the op- position. (adore and Schupp were the pitchers. PIRST INNING. BROOKLY N—Olson flied "Henry. Johnston singled to center. ) Neis out, Javan to Fournier. Wheat fouled to Clemons. NO RUNS ' CARDINALS Smith ) Heathcote hit into a double play, Ol- "gon to Koney. Stock out, Olson to Koney. NO RUNS SECOND INNING, BROOKLY N—Mvyers flied » Heathcote. Koney lined to ory. Kilduff walked. Kruger got an infield hit to Lavan, Kilduff stop- ping at second. Cadore called out on strikes. NO RUNS. CARDINALS—lIlornsb y Sa hit on his grounder Sacrificed, Metlenry fouled — out, Olson to y to MMe- to was given to Olson. Johnston to John- Koney. Koney. - pton. NO RUN pa HIiInhD INNING. BROOKLYN—Stock threw out Ol- ‘eon. Johnston flied to McHenry, ‘Neils got an infield hit to Stock. ' Neils stole second. Wheat singled to “right, scoring Neis. Myevs grounded ‘fo Fournier. ONE RUN. - CARDINAI.S—Clemons got an in- field hit to Johnston, and when | 'Johnston threw over Koney’s head, Clemons went to second. bunted and Cadore's throw to Johns- ‘ton caught Clemons going to third. Smith tripled to left center, scoring Bchupp. Heathcote singled over sec- ‘ond, scoring Smith. Stock out, Johnston to Koney. Hornsby walked. Fournier singled to center, scoring “Heathcote, Hornsby stopping at sec- Bb ( ond. McHenry beat out a high bounder to Cadore, filling the bases. lavan filed to Nets. THREE RU NS. | POURTHU INNING. BROOKLYN—Koney § singled Teftt. Kilduff struck out. Krueger ‘@ingled to Lavan and went to second “when Lavan threw over second try- ‘ing for the force out, Koney going "te third. Cadore filed to McHenry, Koney scoring after the catch. Olson Out, Stock to Fournier. ONE RUN. CARDINALS—Clemons singled to left. Schupp doubled to right, Clem- Ons going to third. Smith singled to iter, scoring Clemons, and Schupp mng to third. Smith started for tond on the throw-in, but was out, yers to Cadore to Olson. Heath- struck ont. Wild pitch. Stock beat out a boun- to Olson. riined to Myers. TWO RUNS. FIFTH INNING. -BROOKLYN—Hornaby threw out nston. Neils out the same way. by also threw out Wheat. NO es 8. CARDINALS—Mil/ust went to the m for Brooklyn. McHenry’s high my fell just inside of the left field for two bases. Lavan sacrificed, mMjust to Kilduff, who covered first. Maemons’ third hit was a three-bag- to left, scoring McHenry. Schupp ick out. Smith out, Johnston to hey. ONE RUN, SIXTH INNING. | BROOK. YN-—Myers struck = out nh threw out Kones Kilduff Wiled to Stock. NO RUNS | CARDINALS—Heathecote flied neat. So did Stock. Hornaby itoleft. Yournter flied to Mvers. YD RUNS. : SEVENTIL INNING. > BROOKLYN—Krueger flied aavan. Miljus walked Olson Oa double play, Stock to Hornsby ® Fournier. NO RUNS. / CARDINALS — McHenry WAinst the right-center fence. Mmry ecored on a wild pitch. ck out. Clemons walked. Schupp into a double play, Kilduff to Ol- to Koney. ONE RUN. LIGHTIH INNING. PRRooK:! LYN—Johnston safe when Ns throw pulled Fournier off bag. Neis grounded to Hornsby, Btepped on second and threw to to ? hier, completing a double play... singled to left. Myers forced t, Lavan, unassisted. NO’ RUNS. “CARDINALS—Smith out, Olson to . Kilduff threw out Heath- Ftock out, Miljus to RUNS. NINTH INNING. ROOKLYN—Lavan threw out . Kilduff struck out. Horns- out Krueger. NO RUNS. ' Pittsburg walked. | MceHen- | to | Schupp | Treat ter aT 4) ‘ 7 tar nes “il et esunder and Nillife *- ri mits PHILADELPHIA A Pil nnings 234% 9 i Philadel phi: 190000108 0000 ] 000 ; Phila a Rixev and ‘Misvure—Carison and Schmidt Hart and Quiles ‘-USTON AT CINCINNATI, Innings 12343867 8 f Ha nogonoy nod? ‘SEI RG a: 7 ® H.E Batteries row: pires iM ‘Ith Um- iph lla T.H.E “on R on O ouoOu ] 4 Wert) anid ‘ ' ' W iKO row dy eA tial 30 NATIONS ENTERED IN OLYMPIAD; CHANGES IN DATES ARE ANNOUNCED ANTWERP, July -Five the opening of the ¢ i'rames at Stad and (entries rapidly c! 30 have 9 before Iympic the nations the ium, with sing, entered for the contests, two of China and British not competitors Committee from the Arg ating that Ar them being which have hitherto been as probable The Olympic ,ceived a cablegram tine committtee indic wentina peed not entér the Olympiad. The cableerer said: “Unable to sail. A thousand | regre ts.” Chile and Bra- zil are the only South American countries entered Mexico will | contestants in several events. e¢ In addition to the countries ready named, the following may stand as the official list of competing (nations: Australia, Belgium, Canada, | Denmark. Egypt, Spain, the United, States, Finland, France, Great Brit- ain, Greece, Holland, Italy, Japan, Luxemburg, Norway, New Zealand, Portugal, Poland, South Africa. Ru- | mania, Sweden, Switzerland, Czecho- Slovakia and Jugo-Slavia A number of changes In events have been made by ecutive Committee. The new for polo will be from Auge. 24 to 81: for weight throwing, Aug. Aug. $31: decathlon, Auge. 20 to Aug. 21; pentathion, Aug. 16; boxing, Aug. 20 to 23 Graeco-Roman wrestling, Aug. 16 to 19: free wrestling. -4 to 27; fencing, Aug. to 23. —— JOLLY DEFEATS MACKLIN has dates for. the Ex- | dates Aur to | Orb Jolly defeated Pete Macklin In the six-round feature bout of the Sen- ate A. C. boxing show at the St. Louls Giants’ YTark last night The test was booked for elght rounds, cone but emall crowd, 250, was cut to six. that between Ora itzpatrick, was ' because of the numbered about /One of the bouts, Dean and Elmer called off. In the seml-windup, Charley Silvers, stopped Kid Polar tn the third round, while Meyer Bender won on a tech-_ nical knockout over Eddie Richards Schupp scored on | Hornsby walked. Four- | ‘the American in the fourth. + Two Players for Griffith. LITTLE ROCK, Ark. July 98.—It Was announced here yesterday that Pitcher Carlson and Outflelder Calvo, recently of the Washington team of| League team, will join | Rock Southern Association | today. They come | "art payment for Miller and Catcher will Join the the close season, the Little (lub at Nashville to Little Rock in Outfielder “Bing” Tony Brottem, who Washington club at Southern Association dou- | hit} tripled Me-, Lavan | Koney. | am Jaffe and Marshall Draw. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. July 93.— Charlies Jaffee of New York played ‘a draw game with Frank J. Marshall, ‘tnited States champion, in the sec ond round of the Masters’ Cheas tou! narment here, yesterday The game went 68 moves It was Viarshall’s second draw George G. Neidich of Cornell University, defeated Ss T Starp of Philadelphia Sharp and G. iS. Jackson of ich and Stach M,. Lotokowsky Angeles, adjourned their games * Manager Mitchell Fined. CHICAGO, July ° Manager Fred Mitchell of the Chic Nationals yesterday received word that he had been fined $50 for his recent argu- ment with Umpire Moran. of Los awe ~~ OP et ib iiiaiiieh eon Way Eat’ to Sign for Go With Champion Jack Dempsey ( , , ) ee ie ee OO RE 4 ‘ ‘ , | CHICAGO, July $ F LI. BRENNAN, Chicago heavy- r Bivin. was called to New York ght by his manager, Leo ; Fiynn, to sign articies for a match with Jack Dempse) Tt was said > that only the acceptance of a club « , offer is nee ded close the en- trennan fought Demp- ’ guagement 3 sey once before in Milwaukee. ee ee tee ? fast ni ‘nf | LS Fee a SISLER | JACOBSON CF SMITH BILLINGS “RED SOX GET 10 * DAVIS IN SEVENTH: ~ TRIM BROWNS, 2- | Burkemen Outhit Boston, but Barrowmen Make Bet- ter Use of Raps — Bush Hurls for Victors. mpires | THE COMPLETE SCORE. BROWNS. _R.H. O. A. E. — TOBIN RF (EDEON U () 0) 0 ( 1b WILLIAMS LF. 3B. CERBER SEVERE DAVIS IT SS. [lo c = Q |] ———_ —_—— —- ——-- — s4 110 2415 is in the nint? Totals i for I BOSTON. AB. a vv Hi. ¢ | BAILEY Lmpires— ‘BROWNS | weeks | |, Davis India, listed re- | ren- have | al- | 'fliled to Scott. which | jer. ' out, ‘ping , to Philadelphia and Neid- | | McInnis |'walked | throw TWO “center. McNALLY '| MENOSKY SCHANG CF 'McINNIS |'FOSTER l scorr 1B Bape « SS WALTERS C BUSH P... Totals Innings 0) tj } 4 ty = bo Medel iat VvUUYL BOSTON . 0 0N iy 9.—Frank ‘Dixie right-handers, BOSTON, Ju and Joe Bush, were the pitchers in tedays game between the Red Sox. A victory today will put the Browns in fifth place. About 3000 attended FIRST INNING. RROWNS—Tobin flied to Scott Gedeon singled to center. Sisler flied to Menosky. Gedeon stole sec- Jacobson walked. Williams to Bailey. NO RUNS. BOSTON—Bailey called strikes. McNally out, Sisler. Menosky singled past Sisle1 Menosky stole second. Schanyg walked. Menosky out stealing th.rd, Severeid to Smith. NO RUNS. SECOND INNING. BROW NS—Smith flied to Schang. singled to center. Severeid Davis flied to Bailey. NO Browns and ond. flied out Gerber Gerber fanned. RUNS BOSTON—Mcelnnis flied to Wil- liams. Foster flied to Tobin. Scott out. Davis to Sisler. NO RUNS. THIRD INNING. BROWNS—tTobin singled to Gedeon out, Scott to MclInnia ter. |Sisler got a hit along the third base Aug. overrun- Jacobson Tobin was out Bush to Scott. NO RUNS BOSTON—wWalters flied to Jacon- Bush out, Sisler to Davis, first. Balley popped NO RUNS FOURTH INNING. BROW NS—Williams fouled to Walters. Smith out, Foster to Mc Innis. Gerber out, Scott'to MclInv-is. NO RUNS. BOSTON—MeNalls Menosky sacrificed, line, but ning third, son. covered Severeid. t9 singled to left. Gedeon to Sis- Schang out, Gedeon to SBisler, McNally going to third. McInnis Gerber to Sisler. NO RUNS FIFTH INNING. BROWNS—Severeid rolled to Mc- Nally. Davis fanned. Tobin to Menosky. NO RUNS BOSTON-—Foster singled to left. Scott sacrificed, Davis to Gedeon, who covered first. Gedeon made a great catch of Walter’s fly in short right and Foster was doubled, Ge- deon to Gerber. NO RUNS. SIXTH INNING, BROWNS— . F + } sid “| | i‘ ~t ; ‘ i¢ / aate ‘ochran, and promoter knew, ed himself with Burns. Moran understanding box Beck- though "“oen! luvian with the would return Sept. 24, but it looks as rriton had fiunked. and TC) i taken to his al ~ Majo: League Statistics Standiiae of the. Clubs. NATIONAL LEAGUE. CLUB Incinna«t} HOR ‘ (1 ear of afternoon The Roland and Fred :; New Y Josties lioerr working l xcellent force and tennis, to had Straight every ARLD IN AI nicago tournanient first CLUR Yaveland’ York expected straight 4 . ‘ ‘ has bee oe) Yesterday’s Results. NATIONAL LEAGUE. 14-10 (ard! the Californi: i’ the brit. his order yveste! from lflarol 6 3s, O-—d. but teries Wheat Yr’ nwis cl (TT) srry “ eme won " Rat- sets, : effort placing iows and to win, from Hat- corner of the court to the other too pion. Reppert and 6—4. YESTERDAY'S Fred © $—-2. §--2 In Joeties Roland M Cleveland Bartel-Repper é-—oO, 8—4é, Gautier-S 6—2. 6-2 TODAYS PATRINGS. Singles—Semifinals. ry} San Roland Jost Philbrook lioerr, ©. es M Rarte!-Re; Dp. m 6 much for the surprised 'over Wray Brown and Walt who hold the « match required Barte! ‘ winning the C double S ity doubles tith The | Shocker an wereid: Penne eland oe} ,% ‘ | | ss » | “+ Bart le\ with O.7-0 and three sets. 3-2 at 6 RESULTS. a Vv Singles, Hoerr 6—3 Doubles. land defeate j 6—4, ,arzZ Roberts. pert 1) 7 Josties-Drenes m Cobb Gets Into Game. Ty Cob b, appearance pinch-hit day s Yankee a ngie, in swinni the season attempts for rye LW ee T } am ATT ’ sa 4 VW } ne Tig defeated defeated Pro Dou bles—Semifinals be . sn cenit Q KI ve Metecal! , | ? Bat- and (;ha” Waseh- Htor ard (La defeated Harold (> Ne arrit CARDINALS BUY STAR HURLER FROM RICHMOND CHMOND, Va., Juiy 9 The St ia National League team last night da deal whe “Mike” Kircher, tcner on t hie nonda te the liaase-Rrown, | ¢} francisco Ames ita.) ¢ tin Oj commen The prop- rcher has winning seasor g& one tched 19 gwarnes this tving two and iosin (rautie Cardinal oftice there was obtained gerade sent in exchanye + said no chance being Was Jakie had oT) st made. his aT Since rt He New chmond hurler the Car- the Vir- its season ‘| weighs tal! tla lotn when is [IS ae a ’ ca Havana To THE GOO me PUFF Sold Everywhere. Recker Cigar Co., \dvertised., Meise] & ntionatls Brinkmann Dist. ofa. and bkurope at any | boxers, At) con- | that | a Demp- | ampaign | Frank. | : Forest |] R gyainst In C. S. Regatta ‘Second Day’s Races Give West- | ern Third Place in Eight- Oared Shell Race. ‘lal Ke, today won the Mi Ua [ Lbetr Junior Single race iw the | Central States At " | ‘ ’ ‘ ’aad és.” °° s , , nateur Regetta ofethe Grand son oat and Canoe Club, Grand Rapids, Mich.. Reichers third. and F. Boat Club, was Lin second, oln Park English | Hoat Clu Western third, ("anos { Louis, Koat Mich., | fourt! Lincoln ] NO Snel) rat ; [ . es ago junior four-oar ‘ark tjoat Club, and tilinois ub iubo hie "ark rew von Ancoln Wa Second, nd Canoe ¢ eoria, 10:54. Khowing of St louis the winner in of the completed yesterday captured the junior 17s Central Rowing Louis, Was and the third Wins Singles event, Joseph ander of rrand Rapids Boat Canoe Club came from behind /ture the quarter-mile singles from James B. Salem of Lincoln and Julius Peterson Several swimming today's program Yesterday's Three art il.. third ir The Western Ciub Was one two Westerns in 4n + races Club, second St Louis Rowing Club crev Nortinnder ly thie inort- and ip- othe. the ¢ to Cc; races also on a&gr \ ile Western (Abbettmeter, stoke: Kenberg. No. 4: NO. ¢ McCormick, ; ‘sSwain); how st. Loul ‘lub, third (Juarter-mile Won by Joseph li.apids;: Sumn barge Rowin “qu ers-mM cm (lub, Bri itt, ich Schm No Central s second: Louis Time——4:16 dash, singles Kortlander, Lineoln Park, Rapids, tied fo: a unior second. Salem, (rand Time 1:24 1-5 Standing of the Clubs. Rapids Boat and Canoe Lersen, (grand (“lub Western Central Lincoin I Louls Louis Louis Rowing Club, St Rowing Club. ‘ark Boat lub Rowing Club ~———@® ~ St J. PEP MEETS LONG AT FOREST PARK; MIXED Local Crews Lose. ' ' ; 4oat Rapids ’ ’ ’ ond and | The | baree | dash | Park | are race. imake bow: ing | Row- |} Grand | FOQURSOMES AT SUNSET | Aside from the final round in ark Sunday's play be and lubs rrow’'s golf ¢ competitions tomeé local will confined to bal Jonn Pep wiil match for the riu Sunday. Pep is a while his opponent is playing his first year in Forest Park competition. He won the Post Dispatch caddy tournament in IIL while a bag toter at Ridgredale At Sunset Hill there will be a two- ball: mixed foursome at handicap medal play The other clubs have scheduled match play meets against par or blind bogey contests = = = ™ EXCURSION BOATS WILL NOT CARRY PEOPLE TO —-* CUP COURSE Hiarold Longe and meet In nicipal forn er chamption, ; 36-hole title 2 club NEW curesion boat YORK, July 9.—Plans for ex- owners to carry throngs to the course of the America’s cup races this month have been abandoned following refusal, day. of the I'nited States Ste Inspection Service. t rules for Sandy liook. "The boat excurs! has herence to ing the amer (Ce aster in 1904, vear after the last Lipton attempt to win the cup -overnment classes the course hich Shamrock IV, and Reso will contend “coastwise wa- ters’ and all (iovernment rules as to number and. size of life rafts, life preservers and other safety devices will be rigidly enforced. While measurement ro: IV and Re pleted, yesterday, in yvester im hoat rigid safety outside ‘> re lax the eeding ships pro virtual demi the steam- on business for this véar's forecd by strict ad- lation passed follow- neral Slocum @4is- of Le races been lacie legis ate the AS f the was being a Brooklyn dry t} at vari play ‘) eolute com 1e day or ws spent ubs golfitng . } _ aqock, *ne cI ous country el tennis ° Seven Hits for Speaker. Tris of the ans successive Wa nd Speaker, manager In- Beven bill the ad rapped out hits ton with shing- tilt he twin re) in th yesterday in Beco had five raps att mand Schacht. Snyder Sham- ‘MID-WESTERN BOXING ing | : the | Golf Club championship. | at ° UMPIRES LOSE CLOTHES, i ber!’ vells i f(s,eorgee ’ . ninth shouted ' | pires left jeaped detection ronen iwhen empts Anal Olympic Americans Beat French Stars an * : ; Davis Cup Round — 96 a3 Johnston Defeats G Gobert; While Tilden Trims Laurentz in Prunelia, Monsieur Dempsey Y And Monsieur Carpen -ay May up at STRBOURNE. Engla (Coney Island 7 Woll : » J ston And pull off Villiam M. Johnesto: A fray. ated Andre Gobert fir: ii | “ American ES, * -_©& meet Julv 9 of California of it match Detween Ravis Cup tennis teams here today, The score was 6—3, §—6, 6—--3. amen The match was one left Giibhed, yesterday, when rain fAterrypted play the in (86 firat set standing 4 fo 3 for the Aimd¢Pi@an ee the nuehe and heavy. .. Tilden Wins 3 Out 6f re William T. Tilden of Philadelphia won the second singtes tetiflg’ match in the Davie Cup eliminationematches fron: William H. Laurentz of France After t Frenchman had captured a the first Tilden took the next three sets and the match. .-« dete rance the little Where the And the “‘wienie” Not to mention Ham and cheese Make their bid ‘or publie favor Fanned by cooling Ocean breeze. hot dog French and with score Where the famous ained during Roller In the Makes conuster water a splash And the natives Ride the camels They will fieht. For and the court was stil! fame Cash he (C‘oney has set, Reputation popular hiesort; And it Is (i000 lose Lor the (Outdoor ——— » Team Reaches Fires. the finals t}, the mination contess la st defeating the Stuth Af rican team The winners in the Franco-American matches wtf méet the representatives of Great -Hritain at Scarborough July 15. 16 and 17 and the victors in the contegts will play Holland’s team for the right to meet Australasia, the presérnt folder of the cup. reer & Tilden's score by sets In hie match Iaurentz was: 4—6; 6—2, &-—-1, As a Diftch tlolland Cup A ‘ation maniy Sport reached Davis el} month bv Let ‘em, then Ke up and at With a heart For any fate There is room At Coney Island For a million Dollar gate. wm? with HE’S FOR rT. that Gene presidential] of “Persona! it ” ; 5 + SIX ST. LOUISANS WILL PLAY IN CLAY COURT ae AT CHICAGO Crric will play it said the platform 1s LDehs race will on the Liberty.’ In the light of Mr. McAdoo’< re- cent failure to land the nomination, we take it the office has discon- tinued the time-honored custom of seeking the man. AG), July 9%.- nedheape the tenth annwal nationa! champtenehips to at the South Side Tennis @lulb., They are Wray Harvey. Fro flollins- Six St in clay court tennis 'be held (Chicago, Franklin Tadneions a fifth cousin and nephew by marriage of Teddy's, while Cox's married daughter related to Harding. Looks like this is going be a family row | next week Walter Ray dd llotze Roberts of San Francisco, of Cleveland, and of Ames, Ia. Who the Central tates Louis, have also Rrown, Hiaase, lie! Ci0V. is stein, Epstein, Rae to head, and | } hioldan Ilarold Bartels Philbrook Smith are competing in tournament at St Sent in their entries ; q One hundred ana sevent three al: gles entries and more than 69 in dou.- bles were in the hands of tha mittee today, making a record fi both | classes the tourney CENTRAL STATES TENNIS TOURNAMENT FOR WOMEN WILL START NEXT WEEK a The man on the sand box says that when a man goes in the ring out of shape it's a sign he needs a trimming. THERE'S A RE Arthur Fletcher, since joining the Phillies, doesn't wear his shire collar turned up around his neck We wouldn't like to say positively why he doesn't, but it may be be- cause the Philly shirts have no collars LSON. cor for The third annual Central «States tennis tournament for Wamdém aplay- (ers will start next Mondate © Joy 12, on the Triple A courts. Thér@ wil singles amt doubles be included if obtained, The followed $900 CASH AND JEWELRY IN BALL PARK ROBBERY | ibe events Mixed enough in YORK Sully lled a New York liildebrand, the the Yanks-Detroit game, called a ball on one of Collins’ 4 mu rob- rooter at umpire in when he} pitches, | by NEW a. 3 doubles will entries are singles will begin Monday, Tuesday Corinne Gould of this ig holder of the Mates Paired with Miss Loulse Ham. City, vear ) ifraita, fl! who was the \Viies tjould in Lic Lina! «, rt in the 1920 tourna. Mtta Roever and Lottla ho reached TW Inals are expected umber of other close be nrade ee the doubles on vesterday. “You robber’ howled a sympathizer at Billy Evans, called Cobb out at second, iol a Cit; the Detroit | ? : ’ when = in | title mann resent Centra! he the of Kansas she also won been and a went to their the grand stand a robbed wee ans mh | dress fter “Roblers' Weve Hildebrand when they under the doubles last -~ \damsa of Ce | runner | will | ment unison ing the Too around, up to Pp: Misses | Hagemevyer. w | im do ibles enrer, reo, Lame. true and Some take a t ) oy ere were robbers werent the while the game, applause and stamping drowned their thieves brok« into the umpires’ dressing room, took all the clothes the judges of p! had there, their jewelry two rings, and watches—and about $900 tr limnast sSe¢AsonNn time to as are a ? prominent women pla‘ The entry ltist will i night entries may fcock's or Spalding’. The fee is - per person tor each rR nF ” The Triple A committee hopes that wom.- cas They even took the Hildebrand- | en from all parts of the city will send Evans shoes and “Hildy” had to travell| in their entries in order to make the down to his hotel In apiked! event more suecesafu! “dogs.” lDbetectives believed booty In a crowd after was on, while noise, av pins h his eo KENNEY TO COMPETE IN | WESTERN GOLF TOURNEY; 6 ST. LOUISANS ENTERED Louts’ delegwation to the tP stern teur golf tournament at the Mer. July 12-17. rnembers when Chris It ts their the the case pac ke dj mixed with game, and thus es are on thie, es satchel, the the j * Ara phis Country Club, was TRYOUTS START TODAY PITTSBURG, 9 T Middle. Western COlymple tryouts will tonight at Fortes Field, here, boxerrm in classes from fiy- weight to heavyweight will The finals will be held night The be put ners in increased to six July ” boxing ecided, tian Kenney ad thia morning, to won the Mtate the Bur.eet Hl)) Kenney 'ehamplonship at (‘ountry Club last month Walter Kosaman departed for the Tennessee metropolis, Weaodeday, James Manton and Richard Becken- kamp departed last night: aAd* Ken- ney, Clarence Wolff, and Eddia- Lim- berg will get a‘ this evening. compete compete tomorrow | of 30 evening will The win- im the ar wt the at & nina trials firat on the o' ciock. Will appear in york next Né WwW yn week ae ee Why do they do it— We have been asked at times why Liere’s devel aped this business from a tiny Louis, ‘clothes that FIT at LOW prices.’’ than to copy our methods. MehK nt ight in St. is—' NAME ment —and copy our All Mohatirs copy the NAMF of the ORIGINAL nutshell. In twenty-three years we have tailor shop to the largest tailoring establish exclusively Our poliey wan Some competitors find it easier to Get the point? mmpe t Tors answer in @ the making men’s suits and overeoats ; | Bine and Gray Serges Dull and Silk Mixtares Sale Open All Day Saturday $3 9) 50 McKnight Tailoring Co. Season g 4 5 00 THE ORIGINAL HRetween Leeust and S¢. Chartes 414N. Sixth Street 7 3h eee eR Pe Se - a . SD es ca eee & * ' 2) ete a Se tT I at ee iy LL EE eee RTO eee ee ° a
Page 16
OR re re EEE RAE em seem rn * fy oe . , ° , r é > rel = 4 16 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 9, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : a : . ° : — seamed — . = a al al a : a Pe: be: % a : " a - ; ; : ee ne ; , eel : ’ = | Ps ‘ ‘ 7 , NEW YORK Ss N W e J | , Go ¢ "i SS _—— = : - - : : : } 4 +? oat pare —peciai to ft le ost-D Spaich ° ae a Special to the Poat Dispatch ~pecial ) the Post-Dispatch sineiuall s : : . atin: : nd . ‘Pw y r uly ¢ T | gule 1 the N “ol Flo AC! © itvougay wes; wt > OK liv Polal Sa es © Mids on the N fs S.OCek ExXchatige toda, -W YORK, July © Pollowin **. . 8 Of today’s as lee and 2 “est an 00 pA RT - ith. yr nd — ~ in - "a. were 130300" oe tes. *? $: on yy ains t $1l.ive 40) ’ cent ay eG, : week Sfo. $11 SS 000 - a presse See the most — stocks . > mm On the Broad wee | - , lay 8 gales on the Stock machange, with the high. iow CiOsing ag Fy ar 7 o. - a a ) ae ad an | the total! of ? nd *¢) ‘ a PPG apap : Following is @ list of to ; A See, on Ts if ; : iZ s T t 6 Gat im, tthe ’ prt oa al d the net change . > ‘oll 'nited Prof Sha- : : Sve @ the Poet-Dienetch = ; Fol! yu " ls " '- iis . “ ‘ oti 4 his : 4 . Ae : oa] . o r ty . i | : rf. . ad . . ; _ . a « 4 ius ‘? iix . -y , : . yy ; - 1.2 ("nite : . > ra ; | ’ 2 ~ ” " ™ - . 4 ie in , INDUSTRIALS DRO STOCK» Sales. High. low. ("wee + ." ST CKS Sales I ' . » DD : iin vu u , . Al) i] 7 " - * j : ' ~~ - +2 NEW Y Obl, «# Ui 7. 4 The grain 1 q : . = ® er oper - ss »" — : ir teduct i s T Wa 7 2 _ : " | . d. 3 Mm 1% : : iY ; / was displayed on the curb Merchants Industrials. a ’ UNITE STAT ga). ; LIKRER TY BOWED le . we Allied — geeee ; ~ ' 3 Distributing. 46 wet . bun the ' Ms ' iat ; ~ z Os + t , - eee —_ - a ROOTATION: : men 4 er . . 7 . ea 1 | reQ , : "’ ’ ' by today. She rp advances were a Both un .200 ot ve’, ‘ > - . . a. aad ; p toed 7 ‘ 20 to £5 Op - WO Ar : , ‘ i? ul ii , . 3° 24 2% ; oy ; m.. : a - * + mp tre 1M) Atl Gulf ii , S : : “4 ‘ ed in many issues and, al : dag and at th anged to Today. High. Low. (lowe ¢* ae > 2 ber oats pressure from professionals c¢ » 7 /* . . “71 . . ‘ i,t the ' py “47 : ; . a = a > -* ’ ) : ti ‘ at sé r. " te, ’ ' i _ b ; of 7 ; v1 24 91.20 : .? . “e 7 ; . : ) ' r Market Closes Irregular , té ' ‘ i 3s : ify : ‘ 1 Mi ; &* . Nut ’ . 1.5 ; : Aberiy fd ; i : ; - tts , 4 er : o- .* St 3 + ; J + . . ; ; or] ro ¥ , \4)% h V“ ith profit “sa .1ng ie te ine ae ;« r dow " , a. r ? r . Liber th 0 3). IO | t 41 "eh "= liom oe eden @8 : 5.74 85. i. hf gry wu . 4 od WO Anglo Am. Oi! a1 . 2. , eneraliy retained their impne iment Ngur cline in Prices. ek Oa Tae SS OBS! nent. : wt inquiry f . ‘ihe oe. i Garduer Motor was traded fn" ia8as mY wo A jelf i . ‘ _ ; } irst tim na attract . By Leased Wire From the New York | | ! | rae Ledge wees T- | : the a ms n . 4 Z my ot. a Rereanw of the Post-Dispatch. . urns it% 2% T4K L City of } von Ba, ee | to) nv ® Dominion 88 6... s as Ma 2 ome F os : crowd. | ne company is spor NEW YORK, July 9.—The Evening — © . Pot Equipments y eA 0 — Mi : | L peveradent yi Ly I ‘ons rie = - . by the bankers who were suc ost in its copyrighted financial re- @Y°_* , it. ea hi om of at a ne! 33.. oe! TN YL & hone wat’. ’ : Fik Beeetg “eee reese! ’ / e4. 7 in bringing out Chandler, Chey ‘iew today, says: te _ Cleveland, American Bosch Magn "The effects of the recent spec and many others. Hercules F lissuvuance o ‘ative activities of the 0g PO scored a good gain on scattered by . after th 7 ; od ‘ sad , : - were clearly visible today, in the a ing. General Asphalt wee less act " trade. Sep ) 7 : o* y active. Pensiand Ol] wags ore of ihe st 4 vaneée In the call loan rate from 7 features of the of! department, : ' @Fhe general ‘10 9 per cent. A considerable in- | rrease in the demand for money wa« ae we ‘ co icher] niore active than in some time « eut with “Gvancing near’y two points, Sk , taking th in evidence this morning, with the 4° YS ac 4 oF, Hatopilas Min . s. Beth Stee! B Oll was well taken and re ‘orded stantial on Culfey-Gin fesult at the rate advanced. This tl ' i i } do $ pt pe. ‘ spoges fn rather conclusive fashion P r Reth Mutors of the widely heralded reports that : ao . Mar. , r. i axico te | bi yt] c te ding gen 4s.) its . nt. or pete 23 lg : oe O + .. w re, HD's vas legs active than jin the pre . , JEN ATi cats. iH : Ark oul ‘ ' ly Pooh Lk) Any , ' ' ep, rt west, wee ; tele me a int, “On the Stock Exchange, there was “tN City 4's, 1957 May. v2, | - Sd. | . ; th al ) ‘F 1% \o Sel G's “Th se i ’ m 7 . - ; . w 7 oo ry om ana 7 o - 4 . } : 4 we oe . t *» it i . , ° >? 4 , ; tel . . = ; ‘ . , ' ’ later 2 , local — Pn le . 5 i. (“use l’low W“ is . ¢ a me : , ’ " ‘> *, i d ry 7 ‘ rt. iS ie Ss id Ss . . i7 5 tre é ’ . cy % me 4 ; a ‘ " DS ’ 7 . . , > many of these stocks meg lene dag Cent. Leather 2! ' 3 ON . etfs. © 86%, 30 ae ‘ty Tep . ; 7 to 75 St ]. oh to. & | “ = nae . 52 - ro a ee Ms : +7 = An advance in Alvarado Mining $4 ugh; 100,00¢ Rains occurred. Both high-priced’; 4a, en. «5 101 4 geet: wee ; ¥ ae > es ‘ “ Ol sly : s : TA } 3 oe ; , *}, ve 13h. ' { ; ‘s aC 7 7° > lei ‘ “aj a . ; “ tracted attention {fn the milr 83 ears and ‘low-priced’ issues were involved Chand. M ae 2 Sta 8 4, ; , * + e +o . cluding | Sol, Ghent? ft: : : , M est ¥! n , group. Bonds were comparat 499 tons of ha: 4 Od Swine ei A, qu-et, but the tone continued s . Jedal and 133 th e*« in the movement. Among the tndus- Col Graph 411 BIN, Homsatake M. 2:-O00 Swise Biss , an ; ; ‘ash G ‘rials, on the other hand. there was | Cocp ¥ ee - oats weara loc te manufacturing and oi! COMpany Cons Cigur _.. : al Kennecott ‘ 7,000 Hamburg 4s shares in particular went low er, along Sent 3? : @ ea: i, | Lack. Stee} Reynolds B.. 40 ~ 40° 4° | esir oS rey TOW i fi a rT “ oe ‘| 12.000 Hamburg 4ti« - 7 oh BOSTON. July @—The following Ilgt - Radio Co pid ‘ 7 + ll . ae cludes saies and highest. low est and « “ty ? with soffe of the miscellaneous favor- Cont Can , Miami! Cop, Roya! Dutch rts.. 82 32 Sat, Prices for the most active securities Toledo Aljdvale Stee] roy de France. - $y, Metal Markets. todav on the Boston Stock Fiectrange: aes came 24.7. Jet, 38 | ye ites that have recently occupied the (orn Prod 8,3 4+ - Bans 2] Nat. Lead. rather narrow speculative stage. The "40 a Nevada Cons v 13 > : 4 Balt prior lien Scone . oO gl : wr a Ryan Con. Sehkan ole el “ 2 “ ao & at ' .= rsie-apeneiaataieiendneaaeara - Oct.. 2 atom Peet : : 200 Ryan Pet. . 4: Tyler ‘EW TORK, July 9.—Coppe ee | GALES —STOCK, High. Low. ms 7 —— ~~ - ty Ss Sapulpa Ref ; oF m1 frolytic, spot and third quarter, 1°, Iron Preise go to ores WOES TP 4 x r 7 : 2 orn Nova 8S &£ 0 BRI4 se : >LE&w\ div pward movement in these stocks has « . >| Otis Stee! ~ Ba gy e “Rot sc r Co etfs. | 991 | S00 Shon oe 2 ones: oe on ee 5 Cal. & Aria... 2 woe US Real & iin 2 “ Sone’ Po, l vit 7 : }firm and unchanged Trin—Spot July, Daly West . ae tevew Me es ST. LOU! I S Rubber 7e Sineer Mit oo 2 5 . }90.50; Aug... 60.25. Antimony, 7.75 Meta! 50 Copper Range + =~ s Rubber eee . 8 t ny | ; Skeliy Oj! ¥ | ! 1] Exchange quotes lead firm: spot and July dig MR 1 Pe ‘ ‘ ‘ 4 . s i _ * ‘ i} . . ié es ps Dee . - . - ‘Lae as ’ aie . r tes | Utah Bde 1 te Oooo | NGS Bena Gee tad kis | Sear \ reinian a Se -) i. Submarine Roat . 8 yu! 21. | bid. Majestic .........1 ae rex Western Electric ie ». O44 ‘OO Swift Intl ... . 8T 36 $ \,,' London—Standard copner. *pot. £89 Iitg > New Cornelia ; “2 S05 Today western I ac Ss .. . Hl, Texas Ranger .... 8 | i 6d: futures, £92 7s , “lectrolytic ~—Spot, -*) North Butte . , tees oH , Weel wacanion re 4's p , > 3. Texas ()j] . 7. re ! £105: futures, , Spot, 28 los; fu. ° N , ; - ‘ . 4 ee ee eee rar Ti « Se Auto vig "11 tures, {26% 15: I. Spot £33 iSe: fy. “10 Pond Cree i e+ ses ai poreibl the most strikin feature Gen. { ig Wilson & Co Ist 6 7s _ - Time . | ul s ph $F = . os in ~- 2 - . Z - + x Prices were firm i 4 « l Gen Mot SB .. ') Tropical Of 1 a " ures, {35 10s. Zin: Spot, £42: futures. £45 | 145 Teneren, 2 Beaten. as tel i Stock Exchan, r sec a - - =) . *@4 @€ 74-2 . 7 Sm lS me cpm ney = “IN Qo@ maths = a ~ —_ __) ~ ~~ ee - . ; whe mt DS ee . been CIéArly enough recognized as © 1 Candy ... 700 88% & a”. Pa Seaboard "rising from the operations of pools “1. ST kx Pressed ‘nd manipulaters. The actual course : ye co 4 of theomarket later on, one way or Z 7 ‘John 1.100 ‘he otter, will hardly be determined | do prd..’ 100 "y SUCh: Operations. Today's closing | Elkhorn Cory... esse @ , | 8 ok amous P.-L... 8.400 + &St Joe L ; o' . . ° “as merked by great irregularity and do pta...|. , “ ¢ Ohio cvt Se. hesitation. Pisherbody .. &@ Ohis cvt 4ipe “There was little that was interest- fhm yee nt | a lom@ In the foreign exchange market, (waw} | tad ed eed e"i~-“"-ibs ee = »> ~OIK hea Brea Sy %* Old Dominion . : - ES: — whet tito ee: me 8D , 3 4 : _ : ~ 7 ° being Th®wontinued, though moderate, Goodrich Rub Wilson & Co cvt 6s ||| : : 700 United Pic Prod- 1% los, 180 Tnited Ver “Ff mettion wae fo , 22 ; 4 ”s = “ Sy) > : 0 H , ‘ we ; | advanee-in sterling. French rates f 7 S Utah Cop... 4, 5 , .— 1M & GP ‘gen dike: following is a . , an "he . : . % . ? : ” aa P a lh ee ; i. 9 which went against Pari, yesterday, G & D. 7 4% 37 ‘aj3° | Wickwire sti: 15 2 2 | M & SUP eve digs eee: FINANCIAL FINANCIAL FINANCIAL 102 Ps * the prices vaid and ¢ improved today, along with the Bel- 2 Tetp Bh MG Slik s~ i. tas Ti%to Tuli ——— — : hae traencticna Rian franc. The Oriental] exchanges, =. | A as “ T @58 0 . 3 , SP b 4a. 193 . Keto G51, , : - . ae ; = ma Th , purities — | following the course of Silver, were 7B ag 95.7 1! oe rf : ; &! i bias . eee. ’ , , ¢ . 8 ” { 7 ? & ’ g s > ‘ , ; ella R. 7 a t. Candy com. ... off sharply, Hong Kong falling 1%] Int ‘Age. : 2s . . ‘ = ast A's . a3 « Pp : a vr . eents and Shanghai 1 cent. : ‘ RR 3% CO ‘d tee 435 “3 33, , ‘Chi Un Sta 6s 2 2 a War. Candy com. Silver Off at London. og” yaaa, 2 ‘an, be ipa me ] “3 Chile Copper evt . Tt : Can: , “i a BB x3 3:31 Ly . & oe .. O44 5 t mM... : > ‘* “1. : } . ‘ ? b ‘ : | kb ag ll Silver at London declined 1% ntor oe & ve +. (2,700 94% % O41 >. & F, he | 2 3 pence per ounce, while the New York 1 er .. 22 865, 84 4 ~/St. 6. WwW. .. | re . ~ CC & St L gen 4: ae, ‘ae a jab Guotation for the ‘foreign’ metal was : i 33, fh, 3 , *s° ja we} oe | 10 Cons Gas evt te?" **°*** Sisto 6 h i mk of Commerce *: 2% cents‘ lower. Yesterday, these | jones he | Oe : we . ea ’ pets 51. SB ; : eo Cuba Cane Sug 7 m is.. or" mw Gertain-teed com ._- prices advanced 2% pence and -% | Kelly Tire . | + , «i SS & N,. ¥ 2 7 . . S.. i » OF lain-teed ad pfd . ey "hee! . } y . ; ow 1 “71 yer I : i ws ' fraulio FR. com, .. | Kelsey Whe , H ° { Sraulic BK. com, .. cent#, respectively. Chinese Opera. | Peed. a s ‘ , ‘ . rT ae : ) | . G “imp 03 ae noes nom ar nent nd | MS se | My 4 & RG con Minto 62 raulic B. com , ernat. Shoe com. be of unusual interest and impor- | loose-Wiles 200 58... BS 3CCAML :.;: t 544 SS: 544 y fo frie prior 1 m Sac ft ‘ ° : iirin a peetinae'e waver, trade ts |iaiegy co Hab aah 2 alway, lege” wag aoe Bh S| EHS 0 de eerten nh ge 7% 10-Year Convertible Gold Notes apellene = do pfd. a Hl, SS SSS RECRASELE Still in a position ‘Oo influence the! Loft Inc cus ; at so le 2) 49 8 SOO 199%, 195 Pincrease. —Decrea, course of prices, since it is able to 00 Ws ee "; 15 oo to °* ~& RG Oo " buy the metal Produced abroad | Ma~« Mot +? , » a an ~~ =~ a ~ « ‘ ; : . : ’ > - * I eh "at we te . ae *f 499 " : »j- > “20en . _ . 4 owas Interest rate. An offering of $200 | kin ft : “ao $1 wt gf 22° | a W.. ) Asi + MB ie) 2 beh. Val Nas’ tas’ 200 pany Class “A” Common Stock. to be presently authorized, which under Se. 6 , . : . 2 ae West, 3 . 20% ¥ x Mich Cent aon puified’ 4... 77! present laws will be exempt from personal propertly laxes in the State of Illinois et : "00,000 certificates of indebtedness by | ; _ ; the Treasury at o% per cent recalled ny ee 200 109 i am | No areca ty 307 7 > Ivale Steel evt hi , 79 ‘ nn the fact that the last issue of these okee ml 0% 10 iar, .. $209 258 957 Ss: , inn & St : : ee Bg es bills a month ®€0 carried a rate of | 6 per cent. However, the 6 per cent | Pierce-Arrow bila were of one-year maturity, ips i “ied iths for the present A he Tenn 5. the former Occasion | Philips Pet asked by the Treas. | ao Te sy . Whereas today $200,000, 000 i# the! Rep Mot ‘vT amount required. These differences|R DCN Y.. thould be enough to account for the Sexes aArme lower interest rate, without drawing’ Sears- Roebuck conclusions as to ‘easier money con- | Pinclair Oil ditions,’ Dteomba, rem ” ere Decline 4 a tudebaker +o 6 a : : aye vs , pecial to the P Pye s ; - : , ; , - oe, . “special to the VSt--LPIBpA LK r . ° . : P t * trend | nla 2.700 Oe : - oy Ne 7 24: _ : CHICAGO. July 9 The following Diet in- | "hese notes will he the direet obligations ol | 4 . TT , ’ , ° ‘ude les and highest lowest and closing | r . y Snares Sune | Tex. Pac. C2O 3.500 ii 3" 43 jest Pac’!:: ooo ao” Wo! * Ssangedccealhn capri isha cant te Armour and Company. Total assets as of No- some detailed confirmation today », .... 19.800 ; 100 65 e ee ‘ ; in the index number for that month. 7 pre ; : »|/ SALE ... 1.900 10% 10% -. | today on the Chicago Btock Exchanges | vember l, 1919 (the close of the Company Ss . 2400) . Bradstreet’s comp'lati f the Ces | pans. C. Oil. of 16% _ NOTE—Stocks quoted in the table are com. | Sales Stock ich. Low. Close : ; Ae « rn : Whieh does hot equally secure these notes or 96 articles —— sg all He ot ‘ . ' ; wl ioe 4 hy . : mon @tocks unless they carry the abbre,v lation | 7 Arr = Kadietor mera 3 = : fiseal vear), were $4.91 ) SI 19 643.3 Chere IS ] . cs by > abs 4 3 ~— % | 'pfd.”’ or are specified (‘rts.’’ or ‘‘ctfs. aT Pa gh +i ae , . ‘ the lien of such mort rave. 2% per cent of the total to. 1,800 207 bie © s tEx-dividend. *Increase. — J Decrease. ey — BS ‘i . | VT -» 3" no lien of any kind upon the propert Vv of the The Indent ure will at hermore ontain a r.¢€ Rin e F b. 1, ™ , i | Ss Food r. ‘ 4,000 71™ ] le . Unchanged. ‘ rin aa : , (153 Te 9” c © the decline has am unted ee —_ —— = — ————— = | “on Sonn fue ‘ i » C t . D> f if Fy st ("] se l M ‘tye ge 21 | ompany, except its Firs osed Mortgag “ovenant that current assets of the Compan « 294, 3 ~y an & v a 4s 5 ow . . ‘ ° . . . . do dat ofa..: "OOM 18% BFAl Mie 94s 127) Mo Pas Tif Ss. _1023 7% Further information in regard to this issue js given in a letter of Mr. J. Ogden Be,‘ ser Al! gag °° | Armour, President of Armour and Com pany, from which we summarize as follows: a- xe ~ “-* — « sf ~ - « a ' i | The proceeds as derived from the sale of been retained in the business, after paying Baveradinw' An Breet? this issue will be devoted to the reduction of ‘ash dividend: amounting to $8,993,000. — — current liabilities, thereby not inereasing Chicago Stock Sales | present indebtedness. ée ***~e BPRS PO rss The Indenture under Which these Notes are to be issued will] provide, among other things, that no additiona] nortgage shall be placed on the properties and assets of the Company, **®*eetes — — -_- - important raw materials entering .2 bass these holdings on to the get.- Deere & Ca. P nto manufacture and constrye:: N and C | eral public. Motor .||° 471 99M . “34 , . mn ‘ a ; Buch as coal, coke, cement and ipsa Cws omment | The premium on the Swirs Govorn- . : = des aft ~ he ( apital] Assets. he net ( urrent Assets of the iron actually advanced. The Lost : —SPECIAL DAILY— ments was increased. the ~rice g.ing ‘nye “thy MeNeilil 2 ne ‘a3 Com AaNnV after vIVINe effect to the proceeds Significant thing about the showing. | today to 101. as compared with vos. | wy ree (MES ' ‘ . , pe 9 € yh I hn us le the ‘stubborn § strengt), of food | | terday’s high of 100%. All the RB... ve Rs oes of the sale of $60,000,000 of these notes, wi]! Prices, the weakness in textiles, nota-| By a Special Correspondent of the | cian issues continued very str..ng.|; ™ ‘ard pfd |” " 9) DIY Wool, and the dent eres nota. ae The 7%s made a new high an ce M. Ward fd”. ps. be approximately $230,000,000, The Companv pronacac Me 4 e im the raw on Spaten. The sixes of 1925. which had closed 5 E Mn} ab I r Pose S to reclassify its Materials of foot coverin on” | —— , i aA. M copie’ see BT mate. | ‘ - . ; el | c 1% | NEW YORK, July o ..A]] the lead last night at 96. rallied * 96 5, n ‘tk a, > | During the four vears ended November |B ‘apital stock and authorize $150,000,000 Class nD (ing features of yesterday's market oS eee Shee © Aes ; + Reg Among corporate bonds the tone con- 2 Po Mo te. 22% | ae ai ’ ee , ‘ ‘ a - ‘ , . - . Foreign Exchange tT lala tee at he gay Pa tinued strona in sympathy ite tne “0 Sear: Roebuck If . | 1919, the average annual Cal nings of the ('om- ‘A ( OTnMon Stoek, of which $50,000,000 will | .r eet. All tuee te Tallway share mar- f ae Pees. MAM “RB” “383; pany were $26,139,245 available for Interest he Immediately issued, and $ 150,000,000 Class and | sem Bay wget — + 1 pt adhae wit td ket. All the St. Loute & San Fran- ‘aun ctewart War ..... 48% 42% : : a 2 PPP . ; | Domestic Money \lwent Ieee ® Of. the! recen pag | Cisco fesues were very active. aa 4 Amite fatr eco HOSS O84 charges after Federal] taxes. These figures do B’’ Common Stock, all to be immediate] y ene ——~......._f,| “Ont down a point, but this was they have been for several days, The | 12 Thompson Jr /**** : tte ° . = ee pn . = ~ NRW YORK jy) nothing more than the shifting of the income sixes are now uP a point from 6 Temt Corn A’. 42 : ‘ not inelude anv earmings of South Ameriean Issued, (Of the unissued ( lass i 9 Stock wae aulet nd inchenmen at Beane thin ane | active trading element out of stocks | Where they were when the French: ! zo un avon A Peete & = | , bsi 1) lac } ’ >} f . t] > SAME riod aver LH) CMO) ON H) will | * Tresery ] ] At" At . patie. Antwerp Prirotiny a Po ame 4 ger te i holdings were taken over by the as | ‘sia 4 ant" | ae in. “Ot e SLLOSI1¢ 1a res M leh re nie nan) ( ] a l'- ¢ : . f me Tes ery e¢ to Ee ay ailable for , onevels | Move, o new favorites, a ‘@;cently formed syndicat . Hudso ~? Wes Knitting -. 18%, = , ‘ ar , ‘ - 26 Q | vs ¢ rah: r . 19%, Nan WW . z : A ee “* upward tendency had not abated but Manhattan 5 per oeat retematae Total shares soid, 22,500 | aged approximately >0, _ : ae a and ae ~—— * the "iS L ee } ecm Cony ertible 10.8 ne a ear, | had merely changed its direction W&S) bonds, which have been steadily | : ° ’ 2 ‘ OA Garman iter itenin 8% | moved ahead. Southern Railway. i se Miastes On which, heretofore converted into Preferred Stock ) of Class ‘A’? Common Stoek shall be entitled ; Austria (na, Baltimore & Ohio was another With the moven tj low- in the past few days. has been ona | Pied ? ro a ly tr 5 0.000 ) GS n e “ Ff tye: OR. gables | stock which came in. feo mene! pelced ratte ymavement in ee et few pie have been approximate ly $7,540,000, ] urine to all the rights of anv share of the Common »| tention because of ita large owner- leader of this Eroup has Pa Bagi Stock Exchange. Th, linuston O11 Co this period over $85,761.000 net earnings have Stoek of the Company, i Bhip in .the Reading property, The fore in Southern Ratlway. Which now Started ag a jumber company and ac. Strength of Pennsylvania Was sig- ‘ en , ’ shows the effect of the accumulation Wulred about &00 000 acres in fee. 1% nificant im view of the approach of which has been z0ing on for some! tied itselt up with the Kirby Lumber PRICE 94.84 AND INTEREST, YIELDING 7 75% >. demand . } tur ; . rv aa rg | the time for acting upon the divi time past. It is learned Peon good |o.. and when lumber Started to rise Sea? dend. evidently the relief to be af. Ctecho-Slov ak! war sources that the “righ: eople” have! {it was the latter compan, Which demand 2.30. Po) forded by the rate increase is ex. S ee _——s Aii legal matters will be approved hy Mesers. Mayer, Meyer. Austrian and Platt. Chicago and Rushmore Risber and . . demand 4) land ‘ ' _. been Picking up this stock all along | Made large profits However, oj} was SS cents per mark). ; pected to prove sufficient to remove Southern Railway is one of the larg- ®truck tn Texas and Houston Of] ad Stern, New York City. Temporary negottahle Certificates, e, hangeahle ‘for definitive "Ofes, will he delivered tohen ‘Par IBD cen: & | the-doubt « hich had hee, Ir DD : wv on Celt as to est and most important railroad sya.| vanced hy leaps and bounde on the cre and tf issued and received by us. wy (Der -i the ability of the road to matntain | 1? ta ‘ - to 8&0 It was reported | ohama ( 9 y * Sales 5LSO. Hong. | Southern Pacific and Great Northern : " eee dollar), doe. | there stil} appears to bea the remnant thon The road resumed its Pre-war if was trving to secure control. but t t ] d & mM m ] t 72. ho ar . 1. had met Opposition on Inen a an Oo ercia rus an avings an emand 37.25.) but this SUPply is Steadily being In the Orst month of ite independ. | , cent-of all the oj} found on Houston | 7K @e. overnment the close of business, This WAS ¢X- enue by batter than 40 per cene The| 7, Went up, until , touched 66 par | the full 3 per cent. In Union Pacific, | *®™* Which is now fully independent, Curb from “Nanghal Status March in a large tnta, ntina (par fosng | @>sorbed. The buying of the rails nt operation. Southern Railway as Chicago * | nth, _| property The stock roed bends firm Time | pected to show an unusually large! A ri} te at The company now is producing : ; orale | rotten 782 _Eteatly reducea ‘be 5 Chicago New York of New York 8 cents of Government control or compensa. | that a Broup with Standard Ol back. | 102, cables tat.) Of foreign stock keeping down prices. a ee: ; est which has a contract for 50 per t! . re i, x ee. | had in a general was regard for the a result of ARRreSsrve. going after ; touched 172 on Volar, ome ni July erop report which was du f I . : : the Curb ans came down as «wu fi) . ; e after, business, in, reared its freight reve ’ a sey uar Oo. uaran ’ rust Company . » F days and aix |} acreage of carn and a considerable railroad strike troubles in other sac. - inser tata barrels a day from woe ow. 7: rul./| (Mprovement in the condition of both | tions Interfering with receipts ana/-°, Yells. In addition to its Texas - ety i bas as 2cet a damite athe, OAR torontey ounten se he trae In The National City Company _ Harris Trust & Savings Bank : is, & gain ment of these areas is a | | ) Ss i: prospect f ~ : “Rar Silver | | April freight re. ithe future or | New York Chicago Chicago > oat Mc. Meexica”” Sores | \fmour bonds. Which had ves - “gD aaccnin 2 ae Bi ghee ext are | bean Quick!, tnke nw hen offered vee common after Pay : . ; . . fi) Property a . ja ‘ . raniteed Was? 0.—Rar el! 74d ner terday maornin« were traded in t\-:dends on > ‘h@ above alatements are BO’ EK arant “a u Ste based upon Information We believe per cent. Discount reton, fay aubeta, . # to be accurate and reiiabie. and vpou which we have acted in the Purchase of these noter er cent. three months . ee | a AY fhe t9eue prise. preferred. wid, © groes receipts pelea, yer — a) iv igi ihe indie: tions are were ’ ne: ope ratine ead was Arm at B.Sc: bids of oF. were ; ss " ' ne ‘Ss Quoted here at 3; Ss) eee eee ee eee a
Page 17
ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 9, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 17 —- i ———— — ae R AT CLOSE | Comparative Grain Prices FEATURES OF || 2773.000000 Be Com |S ADE, WITH | toe eebe ana Pome RHODES CONTRADICTS Roreeicemace gs ite — ST. LOUIS, July 9. ' personal matter, ‘which ! éedérred FP NERVOUS TRADE High, Lew, Ctoee. pis AT CHICAGO ) er 2a reget be rs ED em ee ne et eee EE SLIGHT RALLIES br See SES Te ol | al ¥ Quoted hi aimost two months before he had EGG&8—Firsts. country candle@. 87T%c: eo | sULY _CORK. £08.000.000 bushels, the Department of “cases returned. 36\o. received any part of the den sy Ha HE ' Agriculture forecest today. basing its NEW YORK, July 9.—The cotton market gs UTTER—Creamery extras. ere; paar | campaign fund according to Pq own Special to the Post-Dispatch. | panne Pa the cond! Gen July l “the showed renewed irregularity at the opening | 42 bed 154 155 ers than of late. The market vas” lower 2.779.000,000 bushels and the area points higher to 8 points lower on other posi. | #8: turkeys, hens’ and ‘young. acamn ade: “a Congressman Says National | CAT TLE MARKET is STEADY > advances were rec Both under and over previous | =z ' Tat the start, but a gees rally followed and r¥y this year announced as 103,- tions. So far as could pe learned there was old, turkeys, 42c; culls, 25c: ducks. young and | o / - ¥ ater a ) . } lie were 2s. acres. . ’ -Oc: epri : 2. , . : : — votes althoug “ MEE dan cont lower. DEC. CORN, | re ee oe. ae. ee forecasts of production are only one or two July notices and there was | 16¢ po aw eins, ducks. | 23; Que: ca 7? Committeeman Misstated , y : oO it. er | The c! 4 c } iringe th , P 518.000.000 bushels: i ' unds and over, 4 : ; I 40¢; | T : : professionals cobp r oats Were strong, but Sep- | C 14 ag. 3g 4 396 sh 13 bin 160 late headin ‘one pS ab Rt ty big. le —meigy P 291.000,000 bushels; oats, very ‘tittle business in thet position. but the ape. 5. Guineas, Saute atl ata cauml. per Their Transaction. |} NATIONAL STOCKYARDS... 3167, Ling cales caused ‘Yow ». The trade ala not care | e ‘Cl idy Ff 136% @§=613 , 130% a }ests was a heavy seller ieent 1,322. 000.000: barley. 193,000,000; rye, continued good weather in the South led to| dozen, $4. iz a ‘a — Cattle and C ) Pi _ — itlocal t e the mark rt afters - .€ selling of new th with October VE —Choic a. Ves, hogs ad _ ioe: horses es, ihe leading i . Yar ieither way until the Gov-i — —= : ‘ x a bye -S-+ — _h Pra _ 4 been forced ’ : Condition of the rops on July 1 easing off ~ uenaieh suaaii Seen to 31.03 | ID.: ALS Ch — A ie jee the and mules, 2 ined their im r res were known. bxX- : iv ~ .96%b (| of the shorts » inelined to iD. was: Winter wheat. 78.7 per cent of a ak epatione x : ‘ t 9@10-: ro Marion E. Rhodes of Potosi, Mo.,; CATTLE—A smal! run of cattle w re. ° wt figu — neh. fearina ' normal: spring wheat, 88.0; all wheat shortly after the call, or 17 to 22 points net beso. or. ye Oats. lei Friday and market By Re” ; es e Z an adverse Government ) t . : yr , “ei 7 . “ ste 0 c; bu Te: s > ; , eu a nm et on the nativ rh inquiry for wheat was reported . in the Gay after the market 7 & 6: corn. i 5: oats. 84.7: barley, lower. Private cables said Liverpool was lambs at 100 to 156 . pring Congressman from the Thirteenth eraged about steady with Thu wie s° olor wae traded tn fy Strength In S uth western cash markets and (NOTE—The Government cron report |lower under selling on rumors of bearish VEGETABLES. District, who has publicly denied | unloaded. in - case ~ 5 Temes e and attracied a BIA BEETS—New home-grown, 25c to 350 per that he got any of the Lowden mon- | nals we Ae GS AA» yy ~~ ag Texas seemed | Sze ABBAGE- enie- os on ey distributed through Jacob L. Bab- |* gs 250 advance, top : ug $13.25 to ne-grown, 2c to Sic PeF/ ier Republican National.Committee- | *°**™ #94 $15.00 to outsiders : Bt. 80 44 b ** tay ‘ — , rec — mber corn Bese Oct nearly 2c in | + 73%" oh anita ere Ts es ny Sle Mig aces "Saenntoat Fe in detail will be found on page 38.) crop condition figures. company is sponeor : hour with September corn DEC. OATS. siow and sales of only 11,000 bushels were Private reports of rains in full point lower, but buying by 77 Te oo els of Ar ee Sore received Rape at ay -F a jto help the tone of the market during the, box: rates, $2.75 to $3 _ TRG oo oe ee ee 1 »middie of th > } d "-ARROTS— Hor r 9 Sho ' , : , | HOGS-—-Hog market ecored a Ie to 20¢ rise © morning, and prices showed | ome-grown, 25¢ to ssc per; man for Missouri, has written a let-/in the early trading today. but | | | : : _* rs who were succes h ‘hi. bro t about a reaction and / =~ — 5G t Chandler. Chevro | ; us ay Y RY u ushels cleared from Argentine ports dur- | pax | dose n dun. jine | w le | ter to the Post-Dispatch to explain | "fore the close and finished with prattically gettied at but fractional | - he sar pertod ! | rallies of some 15 to 20 points from the low-{j car wus 7 . "¢ : ‘ ; . . . é L ~~ oS¢ 5 : erican Bosc h Magn + from last night. The pend- 223b 223% Reawy as r covering featured the oats New York Cotton 'est, with October closing at 82.82 or within | per box PL Ow ER—Home- rows. RSc to $1.50 . |all of the advance lost The top 616 55 trade throughout the seeasion Most of this = : te the circumstances under which he | reflecting the highest point of the week. City ° ° “ points of yesterday's closing figures. There! ¢, = ‘Ho: ne-arewn. te tb "4 received a check fer $200 from Bab grown. bu box, : ’ . « i'and Bbeught a good many hogs from $14.40 hers lTercules Papen Ping issuance of the Government crop Cut UMBERS—Alabama hampe : a oe was in the way of profit taking. Late ‘n S, Sa oore butchers and shippers made the early market A E£alin on scattered buss after the close tended to cur- Chi, 101% 18 187% 59 G9 188% _. | the day a big elevator concern put some Market Situation | Was not a great deal of buying aside from | By 1G PLAN’ Louisiana. . ; ’ \ °1 last : se ‘ — er NOV. amb market active and big S0c r ve! ed. Virginia co! ere, $12.50.) sentiment in his distrix t to see if " : Sheen market unchen : ken andre ‘orded su ‘ ’ N , have 60,000,000 to 75,000,000! No. 3 hard wheat, $2.83: No. 3, $2.78. id » unchanged to lo higher. |, : auin. Culfey- A No. a ; if ‘ , but no details ut the bearish sentiment created by these! months, the market steadied on c overing for } Home-grown h | , to $5.2 ; ! ged. a es | : -Gillespte surplus corn to dispose of at 1 corn, $1.64@1.66: No . 2, $1.64@ | ren. Oe mille red winter and | features was held in check, so far as fresh | @ver the week end and there were slight rai. a ad wh ea: Ohio, $5 to $5.50 pec 100 | delegates opposed to Gen. Wood | moderate again, only 1800 being eat imat e tien in the previous ‘Bastern coast. 1.65; No. 4, $1.62: Sample grade corn anc e to-arrive bid. Domestio sal , , | lies. Dut no change in the general news. GREEN PEPPE } . Choice lambs sold from $15 te 815.59, ; : ’ ’ ' = - |} @eliing for short account was concerned, byi ¢. ' A EPPERS—Alabama hampers, 50c; could be elected, and that Rhodes os - ‘ : ; 1, . d . 0 $1.40: N ] » | for ship: nent 000 bushels were reported , : Cot ton futures steady: July. 38.90c: Oct to , 2 latter price being the f @lil stea White oni m receipts today were 68,800 » vO, yellow, $1.67@1.68:; No. 2/| . lly, 3 » Flat crates. 35@40c. Home-grown, - : . t, ‘ 4 y ellow, $1. 6 FP’ rent lent Ir P en oft Ar ‘gent ina {ssued A | the aosence of spot preseure and the dis- s2 620e¢ : Dee ‘ 81 ,Ole; Jan 0.3 30c : . March. $° ~ "$2.25 per bu box. later returned $1 i0 of the money , than previous fav's ract.on early, but ensey oF whee SeenSing. 30 care §@ 1.67; No. 3 yellow, $1.64; | decree prohibiting the export of wheat after} counts at which new crop months are selling { 20.4% LETTUCE—Ilie to zSc per box; . Chicago Rhodes, in hi lette sa\ } sold from $6447; fat sheep, 96; cannegp, as compared with spot cotton in the South The following is a list of the high, low, |25c to $1 per box; a. y : , * Gee, 1 MIS © '. Says 16 | a@@2, and choppers and bucks, $4 : OW, | « : ork cases, $1.50 to ; | $2 called at Babler’s office to pay his | and 19 through: 65,000 bushels| No. 1 white corn, $1.70@1.71:; No. 3 500,000 ton ve cleared : ; h Avance | October contracts, which are rulin at sub-iciose and previous closing quotations including 39 local and 11/ White, $1.69@1.70: No. 3 whi 1.62 ata a firm tone. the advanc K Etoee dis . hite, $1.62.) in hogs, the market closing 10c¢ higher,|stantial premium’ over later deliveries, for | ; ONIONS sw Texas cummer crates, No.! respects Nov. 21 last, and told Bab- | Provisions a firm tone ; A araque x lo Mining a ; 100,000 bushels of oats, in- Sample, $1. 40, No. 2 white oats, $1. 05 | with 8000 carried over, together with buying | instance, were selling this n lorning at about | MONTHS High. ! Ye 1 yellov $1.25; home- grew boxes factors Pork | 32.60c, while the lowest middling quotations | = ——-—-——=— | red and whi Le, to $1.25: yellow, ' ler he would be glad to see him re- ion in the mining 3 cars local and 19 through; | 01.06; No. 3 whit of lard oy packers, were : ’ . 6 : : _- oe ‘ ‘ 7 P - —e a rin unchanged to 25c higher, Jard 10@/in any of the Southern markets officially re-| JUN -. Pes BR 45 88 .90-! : a —r10Me-gTOWN, 0c per dozen, elected as a member_of the Nation- Order the Post-Dispatch sent to - e - * we ; closed 2 4 Se nuinued steady. | ; venaeh cae, > ere 365 tons ~ 22%0 higher and ribs 5@12%c higher. ported mat wr was J8.35c at Dalals. This | YP ‘ ae Ox : itt H Rabi ad ? ontlinued steady — iroUus dh. ; ard, Closing prices on provisions with high, low |CO™parison, of course, means that the price| O1.% le to 3c higher, while cash corn 65: No. * ot a 108; No. “4 ' evidently feel some hesitation about increas- | 6.6: dark. | ; aN ml : | . ee a as- |. ; ! 80.30-32 38 . os PE: and he agreed to do it, whereupon, at unchanged to 2c higher. Spot wr. +r Oats uncha need _ - sags me — ines Naser M. r Aitio - i | 5 . es 80 +4 SPINACH—Home-grewn boxes at 25c to. } , Rab! hi "heck you, or your telephone request -Tiepatch, \ , were 1c to le lower e, $i Ob /, 1. o7 ~~ ‘ SR ae — oe = a fF noe 2 —_— ’ : 7.) «i . 7 ~ y os aaa . ' natin = $1 loose. ' aS bays, a “ or gave m a . mo will b Ht ~ore foliowing let in. ————- © : Hay yasanaeed to t or ae aiiataes at veut = = a Ba 40- 46 25 to 81.75 PEANS—Home-grown bu boxes, | SOF von ° the i 0 Fae ne an dee ea _ bs . eat hn ifid Ce + mal ' - - -—~- - 4.148 ‘ , 75 ' . ' > Mactive wecuritien. dealt te : Toledo Cloversecd., Cholee trai $28 we: 9.50; | d crop holders very sever | Cotton spot quiet; mi adi ing, 40.50c. T ‘UERS-—Texas flat crates at $1.50. | cee pee 8 » o Dine oF Sy mother Olive or Central 6600. Ask for on Stock Fectran cotranee ait in : i Mutiewensesé— Prime Sian . Sant. 9 92 19.72 ! he »wever, it seems that the same reason. | gnacicitellinns Rrown boxes, $4 to $5. 'and other personal matters, he says, a 7 24, ona a. heat: No. § hard, | Oct."..| 20.25 | 20.02 20.07 | 19. ‘ing which accounts for the disposition of | ie — Seem homergrown flat, we to) he was unable to visit the entire dis- Cireulation Dept. "y | ay wrevere hte } trict, and spent only $30, and later | «— — | ; ae than meet the popular demand for LIVERPOOL. 3 » Sets g let: FRUITS prices, is also sustaining the. courage of | ‘ , ,» July —Cotton—Spot quie : ’ : ~~ returned the bi - ‘ 5 ie an aaent wine lprices weak: good middling, 27.42: fully mid.| CANTALOUPES — Callfornia standard ; e balance to Babler. This. of course, included the matter of |dling, 26.37: middling, 25.12; low midd! ling. crates, 53.50 to $8.75; pony crates, $3. to} As to Babler's assertion that the producing costs as well as hopefulenss re-| 21.82: good ordinary. 18.62; ordinary, 17,62: $3.75; flat crates, $1.40 to $1.50; honey dew} trip was to be made to sound anti- r l evival of trade ter the electior gral ding . r j a ad a , } ons, PREAC HES -Georgia, six- basket case, P gene $17 250 18 25, | Sugar. — sugar steady: /and the fact that stocks of manufactured eT = | to $3.50. bushel baskets, $2. deny that anything eee between Amer erican Telepnoie & Telegraph Co, No. | 2 72002.7 NEW tK, July 9.—Raw ee. tA & . a B > nant rifug 21 —Pafined aay ae | cotton goods are not burder n although . ' . - $24 975,834 ‘ ~~ gue d at + centrif et oy suger Fenn dane thev may not be very evenl; distributed after the call Business then became very | JRASP Se PREIS _ = ome-Grown red, 92 A dividend of Two Dollars per share ‘ 7 ~+ $14 01; 1, a » ar soe ‘homage’ ear! y At midday prices {throughout the world’: t | quiet and prices steadied on covering for APP Rt K, x AA. Tennessee _ ed us at that time or any other time | be pald on Thursday; July 16, " ahi pre hp | 10 rhe There Was sore selling on tl trade andjover the week end, which may have been|[gy. yijinoisa 2 ts +, $1.50: 2-3 bu ~~ pe ty ts, | about anti-Wood delegates. : to stockholderg of | ~ ara Ii! h. low. : . ath 25; Deo 4 ? f . r ¢ erail . : * ; o ee igh, Close , enc AC . $ nanufacturers to curtail production the: Liverpool Spot Cotton. bee ; , ” si ova. 0s ¥ ; $2 Timothy Pork, DIVIDEND NOTICES. * _ — sales. 3000 bales, including 2600 American. melons, $1.75 to $2.25 per crate. | wey $2 |W ood sentiment, Rhodes says: ‘I ' _-—- a mene “ip $1@1.00%. |were 5 points lower to 10 nig | 7 y. at P ‘ St. wes : p war uture osed ead ‘gales. 209) crop news early, n ter opening 2 points | promoted by reporta of raing at Texas points. ) 9 : 4 ‘close of business n Stoc Si Ahapd ig tae nw pom Ban | SHAE BOL arn, July PO gee uns | ns. September, 17 O0c : A 7 70c:|higher to 8 point ower, active months,although no one seemed to know of any be ft > s. sth LONS—Flortda. $1.80 to $2.50:! “I should like to know how Mr. ne 19, 192 . Haturday, securities wes fa rly large. | . Ni rthern, . ah. Corn— No 3 yellow mber, oo”) January. 14 45e: March show losses of some 15 to 20 points shortivy :harm that they. were likely to do. delivered per 100 iba Babler can justifv anv reference to G. » MILNE. Treasurer. lowing is a list of the sales mace, .52 oS. Oatae—No. 8 hite. O97 @Oc. ces vaid and the net changes as com- r, ‘3S. Rye—No. 2, $2.18q2.20. with the wreceding day's sales or last} iax- 1 61@3.04 tranmactions of record: IL , in ’ ~Linseed, $3.66@ we FINANCIAL | — Net | 3.71; arrive, $3.67; $3.66 asked: Sept tlea— Sales. Prices.Ch'nge $3.71; Oct., . 72, $3.04 asked. Oats. 6c Sandy com. .. —— CS eerieemtesen NEW ISSUE Mandy com. 3 hit ices: Mt ise Produce Elsewhere tone fur spa sen |f Armour and Co. pe 203 “~ eeeees celpts, 2.5765 tubs: cream r higher al . a 136 Fo +}. o 2 y’ | _ . m-teed 2d eeee -*ss | stock, ourrent wt io. 1, E ‘ . -Firm: receipts, 14,72 . O ered extras. arete. A do wt 148c ; —— = = eee Se | Cheese-— Irregular; receipts. . eye 7 State. whole milk flats. current _ & Portland Cement at and colored, ane'*s. 27% @IAR 4c: ou . oe. ace run. 26@27c: State. whole mille twins, > ie a Brhee tet totter: Convertible rease. —_ rease. a U nehanged. _ ete A ace run, 26426%c Live. firm: 15, 1930 . CLOSING | QL OTATIONS fans | broilers by freight, “400 ; 40° express, 41560 powse, SS : roosters, $e. turkeys, 35¢ I E. N Y E A R. ° . : — mw : os resre ‘ unchanged. fal and Com meget i. ? "bts >, a Butter unchanged ew York. Bertain-teed Products com. | | gee allver unchanged. 14,247 cases. Poul- GOI D NOTES | em — ice pfd. . 4 | CHIC, AG ©. Julv 0 Potatoes strong re +o ceipts, 31 cars; Virginia Irish cobblers, $18 e. Iron Works | con. 7 “"""" | @14.50; North Carolina do, 612@12.25; Okla (Denominations $100, $500 and $1000) | ow milton- B ! “"*** lhoma and Arkansas. $6.75 @7.25;: Kansas | ulle oge6 oo he be , bey CS re Conversion Privilege Very om Refining oo. cee Ly SE 6 3° ., | and poultry unchanged. Attractive JSTEE ; 1 ndy 1! pt ee | ' . at pe. * eis Coffee, | P . . Yi ld r par, into SR ae EY ORS Bs State". rice to Yie . ier oa 4a 6 pe ebe i . ' ~ 3 T3% aden SEND FOR LIST OF OTHER ows: Short Term Notes a | ° lst Mortgage Bonds | | N on-Skid Safety Tread of some of the Best-known corporations in Mid —- NOW is the time for foresighted motorists to re-equip summer Yielding 714 to 814% their cars and save substantially on excess-mileage, non- : | skid Triumph and Timesco Tires, offered at the season’s Thought G. V. Halliday & Co. | very height in a precedent-breaking sale, in unlimited quan- | Investment Securities tities, at prices far under current listed prices. Suite 115—Ground Floor E tire in this - . sale is 2 perfectly cone Siro ” San srei| | ditioned Triumph or Timesco Tire; every tire is made of a | | wear-resisting, pre-tested fabric, by a process based on the S ae | nationwide experience of thousands of Timesco dealers; Have vou taken an in- Cities Service | every one is a tire that invariably gives more miles of serv- tg of your finan- Company ice than sige and are oe . you. ae ces for the six months ee. 7% | Keep t quality tires are yo . ad just passed ? | | | ¥ time of the year. This sale is simply an event or a limi || Series C Debentures | | time to introduce to more thousands the excess-mileage What will your assets ing earned ii times over | service and economy of these Tires. Use the opportunity it be at the dawn of 1921. i] = Geb vice Sompany Com- presents to equip your car with first-rate tires and SAVE. 1 CO current make, specia!ls. -— — ——— - ar paying "0 otes are er things, placed on mpany, notes by —_— e te ee ee WAWINIOL ontain a ompany amount s all cur- and any any time How do you and your family stand? * > = = SS ee ee & ee on deme iy : mon and Preferred stocks Create sunshine for on attractive basis Market value of stocks ; This is g held in overs altite: able for i life's cloudy days by ; Junior to tne Debentures there is an authorized Timesco DEALER or more than five times prin- I oe | | ot Pa building up a savings cipal, amount of outstand- ~ ? up Seen ‘h account. | “Vield 7 45% “ 2s Ne TIRES & TUBES after 8% if i || Plus Common Stock : | mn Stock ONE Bit: ONE || Dividend Acoumulations || f aw samen ane Guaranteed 5000 Miles Stock eh Onester on Eee THE TIMESCO PROTECTION SIGN! TIMESCO iditional 7a | ch share 1 | | Henry L. Doherty S1zz entitled | ee ion, | & Company os AUTHORIZED AGENCY ‘ LIST PRICE SALE PRICE | ‘Bg a If it’s for t ———— ay 28x3 16.40 $13.65 Common : 516 Security Bldg. pb oat , 30 x3 15.85 13.20 319 North Fourth 8t. 30x3%/| 20.65 | 31 x3 21.80 ST. LOUIS, MO. 32x3% Telephone, Olive 4144 taps Over 7000 standard accessories and supplies are available throngh your 31 x4 Timesco Dealer. He unqualifiedly guarantees to give you satisfaction or 32x4 money back, quotes the same fair pricesand carries the same desirable tested x merchandise as every other Timesco Dealer. He is one of the links of a 33x4 chain of dealers supplied within 24 hours through 34 distributing branches. 34x4 35x4 Send for the Complete Catalog of Auto Supplies 36x4 32x4% 33 x4% TIMES SQUARE AUTO SUPPLY CO. *%*4 35x4 THE WORLD’S LARGEST AUTO SUPPLY HOUSE ~ 33x5 1129-1131 Locust Street, 35x 5 36x5 St. Louis, Mo. 37 x § paRAAOWYww RARASaASON SS > and when, 3 ts S232 Herndon Smith Charles W. Moore William H. Burg Investment Opportanities SMITH, MOORE & CO. and Investment Securities ‘|| Our Twenty Payment Plan These publications tell of good invest- ment ae Se ee ee a. iS | chen on 509 OLIVE STREET Einiloch, tral 1876 i] | Sete Rous e | Write for 17-PD SIATTERY2¢ : Investment Securities ublication, it necessarily cannot recommend or in any investment or speculation advertised. The buyer must 69 Bachenae Place, Yerk own judgment. : ee = ets se & As Sease 3 8ak & a "he oA] PMH aR KR as -~ >» & the Post-Dispatch tnvesti
Page 18
—_— = 8ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ar ae eee ra lla s a echt cath aati. LOST AND FOUND SITUATIC INS—MEN, BOYS HELP WANTED—MEN, GBOA&LE LOL BLL BL ODDO ODOOODO OOO ™ PO Re ee tg ot ND pa tm >» ho we IS “ contractor Bu | PaINTER—Caiea, a ge ee Cx “rene ‘Inc... Sn BE AIST—Wil =o . picked u) waist on Post-Dispatch. 7 -_ Sh Te A ) oe to 4 Stock Yards, East St. : ‘ding. Apply ro Sunday; North St uis preferred.- Tyler} __ ; pian. ‘er trocuted In Oklahoma for Killing | s,ocence to the last, served 10 years (8) . _ukn MAN-Ao WATCH—Lost: lady's: wrapped in 2 hand- ; ‘ i k: f cit references. aa oh « willing to wor est of city CARPET LA cRS aN ecnbia i McALESTER, Okla., July 9%.—/ Rosie Hudson near Peirce City, Mo. is the “Lamp of Life,” and. the last call Kirk woods 185 W, Bell phone; liberal re- ee oe a + rom the Mi uri . 1¢ manent posttions, Dp! f Monroe Betterson was legally elec- | He was parGones fre _ nen | as and . 1 | woman's; with money, keys, etc. Post-Dis- -— - —___ — | Planos and nousepele £oods; ry RERS- —For «ge . ‘| ide eal conditions Langan, 5201 : } a ay employment | LIBER’ ry ~ BOND—Found: $50. ‘Inquire 1 at) and office manager; will accept $150. Box | , £0 the Maritime Provinces, the soul. 4% inches long and 1 inch wide on /!! ¢ion (80 : — | GIRL—Colored. wants work by the day. 2 Market st W W c workers are required. Get them Seite “Help” Want ‘Ad. “68 ._ . — JULY ' , |lnere early today for the murder ot| : . Pp WAITE MAN--Sit.; would like on outsid 2P “RC : TRUCK STAKE—Lost, Wittker Hawe, and | oo 84,08" iy Post-Dispatch. | experienced refrige orth Market (ct) men. ARMOUR & CO prison here. As we have no information bureau, it ig impos- St. Charles kindly return saine h . i and Wormer Missouri Convict Is Eleo- Betterson, who reiterated his in- sible to answer queries by mail or telephone. WATCH Ladys a ont ee PHARMACIST—Sit.; registered, evenings — i U 5000 ° oe ah Wife Y : ; Query for Sunday must be mailed a week beforehand. dock av. eH Mra. Molt 1923 W. =, ae " © Years Ago. in the Missouri penitentiary follow- a : | PORTER—Or chauffeur; sit.: one who | r : ‘ o For hu a ee yn ; y y —_ of“ od o 90 kerchiefs; with small ar og at Meramec oo ORE My the Associated Press. ing his conviction of murdering | TWO BLONDES. ne fe best to ig Power” and “Beauty The fifth Hieblande. Sundas July 4. iinder pléass | Call Bomont 2262 Wo. ‘ ) Ce | nore a case of that 8 ‘ ’ | SALESMAN—26, married. wants connection | Experienced FREES “For roa P. T—Spray your trees with ar- two lamps are those of “Memory” || ward. (cS) | with reliable house; 4 ~ t layers; " gt end of Clayton os and “Obedience.” Ruskin affirms w RST WATCH Lost: between idth a references. Box E-95, Post- Dispatch. (7) a ) nd - . ene ENGER.—As closely +s is great only when it is universal turn, "Call Kirkwood 759 and receive re- shoe salesman and floorman H. A. PASSENGER. : 2” and established as its ae and ward. (c) | ences. Box E-93 Post-Dispatch. Co. Pare a ) third- venrny meg oy on the Hamburg- are nothing more than 5° many dia- Pow RP PPPPPP PPL with good house; can furniah Beat of ref- CHAU oo reo "pone " Dy 4400 “on ve : erencer. Box E-92 ‘ost-Dispatch. __ ence tox . Pp = INTERNATIONAL MERCANTILE MARINE COMPANY _ mately $06 oF $36 . | SaSLADY= Specie i if RS. N. G—The followin { Compton car going south; owner can have) AL CANTI i HELEN M.—It is not proper to’ recipe for Lady Fingers: Whites of Soames aod can g for is aioe S ant. | to abliity: out of town rel box t 44. fa, =orcoal_ hauling. Grand ¢ tents an pay DK or th advertisement. 0 avi : . , : re iAU FFEURS—On Ford deliv j *h. (46x) | c ean! ng Cc neg Delmar b ery. i o., 1. is , ©WEW YORK—CHERBOURG—SOUTHAMPTON NEW YORK—CHERBOURG—SOUTHAMPTON should w = teaspoon salt, 4 teaspoon vanilla. Wednesday morning. Call Colfax 11721 | gratulate the m Beat the whites of eggs until they ‘- ee ae ee : i sider contract. Bell Grand Wew York July 19, Aug. 14 Adriatic Aug. 14, Sept. 15. | HAND BAG— -Found, in Post-Dispatch Bidg. ; | 26w — (5) | CHAU ‘FFEUR—Must know how cee ee eee en ee aeeee “ee eeeeeneeeneeer ee i i" the old Hebrew cabalistic system, radually . St. 24, Aug. 21 ‘Dlymple Aug. 4 Aug. 28 Sept. 18 | Those who never before have was the second degree of the soul, Then add the yolks of eggs beaten || patch Lost 7 d Found Bureau. — | SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS bon l hue. 7 Ail i ital oan ’ ’ ot visited Eastern Canada— [s) || the seat of good and evil, the mind/ until thick and lemon-colored, add [per Oe Olive, Tt = ag priser > 2a nt natin CH et PEUR—For @ 1 or 2 tom “eeeeneceeeeeeee « g. ’ | : Otte Montreal Ou | or reasoning power. The “pneum: 1 ‘? flavoring. Cc ut and fold in flour ‘ in¢ 7 ureau, ost |'BOOKKEEPER . Experienced cost accountant | ‘Box Mean. Pe a be a acquaint NEW YORK—HAMBURG NEW YORK—QUEENSTOWN—LIVERPOOL wa, , ebec, fl ||| is the spirit or the divine rational| mixed and sifted with salt. Shape ||| LIBERTY BOND—Found; $50. Inquire ind, office, manager: x) Hoe * = eeaiet . i a ’ >| SS - references: "oun " on aa a -“ ——— ee + zw = [KING > S THEATER AIRDOME Kings Highway Adjoining Kings Theater Near Delmar ete a ae : = SI = 2.3 es _— — ~ - -_——— - - = - enti one Lapland. ............... July 19, Aug. 21 | hy trip is worth every cent it | juice of 2 lemons, 1% cups sugar. £ times put together in pairs with a | weet tJ lie sia a Finland a FF YS | Canspie Te | costs, which is reduced by the |i] || Mix the, | uice and asaes. yr hire thin coating of whipped cream be- || | _motherless home: best references. Box | CLERK—To take care of raw tm i | round-trip summer fares in constantly tween. | G-S7_ Post-Dispatch. (96) | room; man_ with experience in tm mO00 Mancheste lesland -----~--------...--.---- Sept end Locw a effect over the Grand Trunk cure | ti have a curdied appearance, STUDENT.—One of the b BUSINESS CARDS Fividow with child 2% Sears old” Augusta | Gano. ‘enue Meshing Gs t SORERS — , . ure Ww lav Cc ‘ neo 6 best things || widow with child 2! ears old. Augusta Zeno *. : 4 > or Both Phones. Company’s Office: N. W. Cor. 11th and Locust Streets Railway, the tourist’s double which Is unsi ey. var wie bee aS in the way of a newspaper poem | MeDonald, 4128 Conc: cordia eae S JERK—YOUNG MAN. , Care Wr B d: white track routes Canada fect the quality o 1erbe that we are familiar with is “When || LADY—wSit. by young lady; good worker, ac-| ALLROU ND OF FICE “var : gives Freeze and serve. the Paper Doesn’t Come,” from the | CARPET CLEANING —UPHOLST'G | “curate at figures: desires temporary week: WEST § wages. ~~ . ) ; -D.—Ki See ve ee erate typewriter, also small] switch- ST -. ¥ ,) : A Real READER OF P.-D.—King Cole |Herman (Mo.) Advertiser-C ourier: ||GLOBE CARPET CLEANING CO.—2624 = "ll aa ta nas ‘ i Er SUE 4 : : AG) TING CO. a TA tT . r rar arr : 4 5 century, who is said to have taken he reads ain't put up right. | 2 rED ronto and run up to the Ca- a Merry Old Soul.” But ou ou. ht ¢ h hi holl NOW its the time to have your old house | STE ENOGRAP HER—Sit. by and a: 48 ‘Sot of - .. eer — % its ’ nadian Highlands, Muskoka § Cc. R.—The form of entertain- ro 53 a | wired by licensed and bonded electrician; wood Eneiish. Call Sidnev_: 3 “__--- | COAL, DRIVERS-—Steady work, ' — 6548 MAN 99 | Lakes, Lake of Ba Algo i : ment depends chiefly upon. the) when the paper doesn’t come. ||| estimates free. Sidney 3940. Industrial Elec. ; WOMAN w ants housework mornings only. ___ton. Ask for ‘Hen iry Hem. fe on | 8, ys, Aigon- i'l teates of your gucets, You might! tric Service Co.. 224i Ohio, (cSO) s722 Lee av. * a () | COAL DRIVERS—Steadv work to - ; ; guin Park, etc. a | ast¢ - , + “at jy | Fle reads about the weddings and men; apply today, 2234 MeNate wi ————————— an j ||| tina'tnis iramo interesting: Supply |H® T*hO*snorts ke all git out. ||| MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES | kt, a PABORERS—F . — se ir. i} @ac f , ) ; ( ‘ >| . ~ . . i — - ~ —~ — 7) A Garr a . —w— 5 The Most Unusual Picture in Years = | The Grand Trunk is admir "a ane SR > mana chee to annite thelr Gm | He reads the social doin’s with a oa ) : fr FE LP WA N T E D COFFEE ROASTER—One with 44 ahbe . > =| @ ably prepared to handle this jy ||| bey or lamp, through which flame | and go and put them wise | tract; furniture {n exchange. Bomont 1329, | AL 1OMOBILE Lic —— ee a = 99 4 ply address |); um, ' ase a ich : “|i a people’s passions, and which em- : ° | B cebuee =e —_—— ss : ii bodies their life, history ana | Sometimes . yy rr ee ee ars: come with tools, ready for wor GGSy = | ana —= x Lsnsentnesns oer, Wacoal gas mene | || BONDE D WARE HOl SE E xpert moving and | acod Waaee Yahlem Motor, 1085 N. Grand. | COOK-—Sec ond: $50. room and board : : J = ager, \) F ea a sanita- | aston it Vandeventer. Delmar %s60, Lin- | —— | 7 . ° SUNDAY—MAY ALLISON in ‘‘THE CHEATER.”’ eS. ys) NO bi Pemenere prepares OY © SNe 5 Oe ae | nag GUMNEesty werk: anecna, ba co | SRE — ‘ a, ot Reg OE aor” . tion questions of public interest only will be considered, Diagnoses or || STOVE REPAIRS ~~ | nerienced er 2R--On secondhand oll b rh ‘ ay ease ya ag ae . ; a 2 ; ‘ , i Bg ; . (cl) wo : ’ treatment of indir idual cases U ill not be git en. Questions that cannot ——~ eal ——— -_—- a - ‘ Col NTE Rn MAN Must be exper! " Trade » Aa ah, 413i | : = 2 when accompanied by stamped envelope.) | ——- , mi | 3 oe Ww GRA e D $: Ww EST b% D IC | : should be sought out and corrected -_ Btove repairs. 816-318 N. Third at (eR) RB " LK ER Good 1 third “hawmd, Apply 1427 5. vus TE K— mupertepere = panies * } : jth s : a orr } cle oor a ; SKOURAS © LYR ee oe ) THE HAND And ; emove moles from the face with- also any local frritat fon removed. Hj S PR AKER (jood on bread and rolls: to right partq,. rr : tee Very stubborn cases often are much |. PRINT! NG AND ADDRES ING — and room. Addrese FP. Biatter, Litchfield, | te mS hen, jolluber Millinery ’ Vancement opis Gh iT ashington av . gry Co S727 Forest COOL AS THE NONTHLAND gall bladder could only be remedied : : | by operation. Whether or not an Hi. F.—The common croups in mS N. ith st (ec) | Nished; state experienc end sa AYER— Entered ; setter. Dr. 8. Rube bey, ‘ guteac av. —: 7 MBER INSPECTOR cy | Viet 607. Sid : ought to hear him holler ||| Victor idney 285. ___ (c8) Modern Auto itepair Co., 4601 Olive (eG) | good an S rtli rp 0 TE ~ IONS. West Pine. d ta ing Su rises. MEDI AL QU dh 7 poems i QD pew our Spe cialty. Olive + Lindell R07. De It né ar SOT ; m sr ) Hotel. King’ ry highw ay and 4 Ah Aeneas - ¥ International Bag Co., 2015 Mor- 1811 Ann av. ay lik H AND—First- fi! perbberiitae eee aa LT idol OME AE ie TWAIN HARE ty! i} ETA MRR AN RE Mba LPH wtstty - Sk , Oe ae an oy ‘ : . . ‘ : oe aw . . : : ; ‘ ' ; ; M UI HANA HME iy j - Wi oe . 4 ii . > . . , 1 € n * e . rt { ai ry 6180 Del ‘ r¢ s 4 Maiti bat Frm SvSs5 | be publicly discussed, if showing evidences of sincerity, will be answered | A. GC. BRA UER SUPPL Yy ( CO. I Al : ‘R-—Expertenced seco . : r% * Schertz’s Restaurant, ‘. BaTHe HA \ ND—First , | mem ~ Wth #t, B. F. @—The electric needle will yt $88 week steady pcsition ; THEATERS i . -@enoed: steady wor cEATRAL \/ oe é LYRIC SKYDOME ar ene | benefited by exposure to the X- | urement 8. A—Such adhesions around the! oy ne ” | Qian ree faace, im tows fer printing. KERS—T nd hands; good pay and | DENTIST—Mechanical; first-ol ‘ . ; % ¢ ’ is we - { Marie ‘ ‘ ' r P ’ : _“* | we } | a oo, ae ity BAK 1. =a agond, has Catering Co... 208} permanent position; transpo ae Livoryrs 5 ype Nee . “) . , de- | ch r . es ! : operation would cure you would children are the spasmodic, caused | | _WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC. | BAKER Experfenced third hand or light sec- pav Mr. Smith. Columbla Yar 0 te a ens = eee haracter of the li t ld i indigest! d uly 8, » at unior | and on the character o 6 liver! by colds and indigestion, and mem- || | ) | , . | of Charles, and trouble. branous, which is in reality diph- ||| warrpaPER CLEANING—P anaes | and steady a yarty, Call bo 7 ALLP. ANING- Prompt eabetens and stea: ' (8) Dental Laboratory Men” Hariis Ayer, darling son 7 Today and Sat. Onl r. . | HEN B WALTHAL 7 Soothes = ig Bp ga H. R. M.—In such a condition ev- | theria. Spasmodic croup is gener- | rooms $1. Central 7161} ic “9) Anh = ~~ ° ery endeavor should be made to lo-| ally associated with enlarged ton- ||| ——— —— sam — SAR a? “Good; steady. 8036 N. Broad- First-class plaster men and plate IER Piles Ste | P) Apply BERRY DENTAL LABORA umber Co.. Page a' way. CO., 806 Equitable Bide. 6th and mont | BR } A N I cremtnarel Saturday. July 20, ot 8:80 D. m., ||| cate any . > netnpnagpene Pe oe woes | a ay ys» — A oar - | Pp Reg om family residence 342! oKean ave- ||| its removal. an- arthr ases | ge cause phtherta. ack || | | BARBER— Today and Sat urday; next week | — . ' r r hot! diphtheria (so called) is a malig- ||| O 8 O stead om 32 Market. ‘DESIGNER. tou ; he - R FE S] NAL. | adv; good guarantee. — 1682 irket. Good opportunity for right mang on, UME MGER ILERS- . A TALE OF BURIED TREASURE. LOVE hue, to SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery.(c ' do well under treatment by dry AND THRILUNG ADVENTURE. ee - —_ a on -_ _ —_ — -_ = - — a - _ -_ ~-_ —_— — a _ - _ day. ly 0. Pp. m., Wi) ioon Kkydome Box Of Open at | Drager ae 5 ae of the iate Annie BRE ASTPIN—$5 ldpleoe, safe cla LEARN TO DANCE itn 7 private lessons for : ? . 6: West End ric—Mat- Drager (nee Beaune). dear father of Wil- Delm imar- Olive trailer Wednes ty’ P. $e | $6 at Nicholas’, ADIGA Delmar (14 work with a chance 1or adv ance- DRAFTSMAN—With experience in wibruck an BOF B . r ar Box E- 43, ost- Dispato (8) | SI’ MMER SBCHOOL Private ‘les- ment. Apply CHAMPION Department, Traffic Motor Truck Comm of ’ \iwa ; *ylates and | t form of the disease, d > W A HBI IRN BUCHMUELTER—On Thursday. July 8, || air cabinets. The salicylates and/ nan and not | en -. | ~ S ft: Oat 25 a. m., Clarence Buch-||| the iodides are often of a ivantage. | diphtheria and croup together. It ||| ~aext wan, Market wore anteed steady yi RICAN RE house pies Hall, and Branch rh ’ , mav in Some cases be of advantage | ATTORNEYS AT LAW RLS AC] K SMITH’ S ~ HEL, PE R=-Who « can work 12th and North M rhe - Mg Clits |. Bric’ “HEI ON ew ee ee ii 4 ~ SLD : | ie AS. inee a¢ 2:30; Ev 7 and 9. jam and Harry reget. and our Cone SUNCH OF + ANCING ather-in-law, a ather. brother an | BUNC H OF KEYs—Lost. downtown or on sons any nour: class lessons every evenin i st. Sith ) ‘ , T y x i : —— ‘} IN NATI.B I 50 instructors. Arcadia, sett SITOER MACHINERY CO., 3727 | DRIVER — 1a N “Tavior. _ Empire a Mound re "ity Box : Zz mueller, , te beloved son of Louis and | || MRS. THORNHILL.—Eczema very | | fo put cotton with lard and turpen- || _steam hammer. Apply 6939 Kennerly. (¢5) | DISHWASHPER—Man, 1710 Franklin, — ~ = , _— Wacit! NOS’) F'iret-cle HUMFELD S ORCHESTRA DAVID H. SILVERMAN S ORCHESTRA uncle, aged 56 ye ‘“‘The Cemetery Beautiful’’ | Cherokee car;. return to 8517 Shenandoah competent . | after 7 p. m.; reward, 6 Olive st. Phone Lindell 4358. - ( 89) | DRIVER We a art “one 357 Gre Ive 4 . = . ce ?... Fee river mplv 83¢ . PUL Anna Buchmueller (nee Striebel). dear andent some con- brother of Louis Buchmueller III, our dear ||| often is dependent upon son tine on ! ‘|| GENT 7 , er. Apply & | «titutional derangement or a local) t around the neck, but- it || NTRAL LAW BUREAU SIO 33 Cnestans, BLACKSMITH—Experienced on wagon work: | DISH WASHER—Apply 800 Market : ad way concrar avy 7 Funera > a 3 residence of his son. Harrv (c6) orth, Whittier y ap Perpetual Care Both Phones (c65) | GanimsRa—Loat: Creve Coeur car, last Sun-| LEARN to dance at Cave Dancing A eaten ‘Forest Park bl. iver. + - DRIVERS—And =a for ice w ¥ HINIST —\ hy : ne randchil ew usin, ) Le . a ~~ og ol oe —. * | irritation. Any such condition | Cannot Be — wren. 1] | ee Es (cB) | no other need apply. 2109 N. Broadway.(c) _ . — Wacker-H bn — LEGAL matters, damages and pension cases —— DISHWASHER—-Man, 4 years old, & si rill or the acker-Helderie fu = 23 . _ > HINIST—Drill pr r--? carefully attended to: advice free. 103 BLACKSMITH HELPER—Pre-| _ dishes. 4115 Easton iter ales « tances 4 Ti) . chine shop. 984 N July 10, at 2 p. m., to St ; day; liberal reward. 25 I 28th and Olive sts.; class lesson eve —— . a Jake Cohen, 208 N. Tuesday, Thurs: lay and Saturday a it 4 BOILER FIREMAN- -Por night. Apply en- | ply at 201e } Ila le nd on tf rintain uray. July 10 at 3 Dp Mm. to BS. Peter CEMETERY LOTS Lost, AND FOUND Chestnut’ at (cla) DIsHWASHER— Wein wan, na panama fer one who has some experi-| 8:80 p. m.; $14 per week. 494 F CHINISTS. Firat-el —,... ENTRAL LAST 2 DAYS JiiiVongeu 3 Boies | sia onitor Lodge. ) 33, » © " ; : (89) bee a. ede. The Cc Modern Mutual Aid. (c5) | CAPE— ‘Loot: long dark blue tricolette: private lesson day or night. _ _ (c8) >a Marquette Hotel, 18th and W —_ | DRIVER—_For city ‘delivery: white | ply Barber Asphalt Market at Sixth | |\SUMMER danci: ng scnool, North St. Louis Seen era ee ~ | ored 308 N 1s - BOOKKEEPER- —Experienced. 914 Washing- | DRIVER h_ror eae os AC HINIS" —Must he se NET'S boii COMEDY | ee Kid | Disnatch (7) DRUG CLE HN No fountain work; references in ST. ANTHONY” | |Esiuifcnn fs 82 sts tore an au *s we c PBB BBLBBLPLBL LL tt Rett Be ea — : LOST . a Ee: ‘ence on case hardening; steady | DISHWASHER —Colorea: rt Metal Trades 4 | as hati and board. _ Apply 4145 , fod ps ae Bic Bac FREESMEIER— Entered into rest Wednes- O N a trimmed in tricotine: liberal reward. Grand ~ DOWN ON senile sine ere: AL || cae sa | sean aasee a bt ape ? — ian ee S) | Classes every Tuesday and Friday evening: | _ton av ality for @ bustier. Ansty jn OC aa Gear mother-in-law. grandmother ara eee | PME FARM || igecter Se id | neon |p er cettarne pp | Sr a ee ae et ayo sila ‘Kuson, man's Palm Beach I just can’t make my feet eae since | BOOKKEEPER—2O0 to 30 years old: “must be | W. E. De ris, Sikeston, | Mo. CONTINUOUS Torr? aa ar rwrc sMxYDOME _— (C60) chance for advancement. Box M-410. Post vic HOP HA. CAR ; ’ D CASE—Lost; silver; engraved M. E.! also private lessons all eummer. Cearral! BOOK KEEPER—Rellable firm: + 4? Co., 100 8. Jefferson. Funeral from familv residence, , PERSONAL—Persons who saw lady knocked | coat; fountain pen ang letter with owner’s took a term of lessons at Adams Private fast worker and capable of developing into -——-> : DRUG CLERK- Registered or re B, Erecameter, | co Brock: dear mother 0 am an ohn Freesmeier, and our PERSONAL saad oe reward. Grand d_ 8705Ww é (c)} 98643. Tyler 2002. Mrs. J. Cl =. ssetaa en lair avenue, on Saturday. Jul down by auto at 6th and St. Charlies at 1) address in pocket. Ae UrLEn HERBERT RAWLINSON in “THE PHANTOM :30 a. m., to Holy Trinity Churc hanahay please addreas P. O, Box| Cabany 6180 or Fergus 188: piease phone; Dancing School. 39 West Pine bl. Lin-| office management; state age, experience ” Central Educational and Current Events. = Calvary one EO bee , 101 (c6) | SRANK HAND?) Eason reward, dell 4745, Oe and weekly salary: position permanent with) #istant. Enderle Drug Co., Gra ) itty 1. CLinitks Holy Trinity Church. as a cob) paleerten Any person who saw gutomo- | IANDED—Lost. for truck, Wednes- | BERNHARDT’ S— St. Louis’ y* leading dancing lid future. Rox M-806, Post-Dis. (c) |, - app! ante ar Mie aocident at Stalliags Outin SSa8R, uis; reward. Lindel! school: cool, breezy hall: 8205 Park: dan- a 5 ER —— foot-power machine. Apply | ELECTRICIAN—Experienced on Tating walar * (c) cing Tuesdays, Thursdays; cial, 7 pri- 2024 Walnut st (eS) | and field wincing and motor repair 5 y for ady = - A. c and d 1218 PI ine et. NTI NANCE MA red into rest on Thursda Go Long lake, Sunday, July 4, at 6:8( als Be Lost, spitz female pup: reward. Re- vate lessons, $3: classes, : lessons BOX NAILERS— Woods & I & Down . Box Co., ———— : | ELEVATOR 7 ‘Y—Must be over 16 *thoroughiv expertene Waly & 1920, oe 10 J . at RD, Hm. ames tr) rE I] AG A t? TEED CONG RESS 4a agband of Mary Gott (pees Diver); Baa Pe | oe Bh kindly address Box (06) | turn to 8418A Olive daily. anv hour; positively best training; no 13th and Mullanphy. leas ae t. Mre. J. H. Wiedis, M M ee , eT ee OG—Lost, white poodle: reward. 6426 Nash- —misrepresentation, Hall Bs rent. — (9) BOY —Ev — = iKorb jotype .—. Olive. (c) how to operate electric elevator. ; @ers. ciecvators. line Mrp*M. ADOPTION _ ville DETECTIVES 4. . M4 2 a a Can ly Shop, Broadway and Olive, reing batteries and ow ROYS —16 vears old Apply 2211 Chestnut, | BrEVATOR MAN Apply ~ Star le erences roserrrs " Mra. W. J. Kenney, enemies ther. Doi -—L ost: ‘t: small, red ‘ae white. female; Y dh a aa ae ae a BBLS ~ | BoY- - Ts: work In - = 118 Easto ™ im) oO wor » OFT Zz stor? 0 } MARY MILES MINTER In WM. FARNUM onday. July 12. at 8.0 m.| FOR ADOPTION—Splendia baby boy, Dr.| name “Ray; reward. ‘s208 ‘Bt. Vin | -* . ** 4 ; . ee 3° > ae 7 © ~ Yinoent. DETE CTI - ame ° r re esidence, bos North Seventh Vanderbeck. 1708 8. Grand Cc) DOG—Lost. English brindle bull, female, vauiiebina: = = Does shadowing — BOY—Colored. to work in drug store. | Vics | ELEVATOR OPERATOR — / 6118 Easton av. (6) | white. Arcade Bidg., 8th and Olive. M To or posal Seat = T _——— : aye a rs > e : Apr M. lanufacturing Co., 1000 Wwaenv an Piap 2117 7 tor Drug Co. head starter. ’ = ius 44g dy ’ rb , ‘ yy ; u of Rogues Ha or’ In ‘THE ORPHAN ast St. Louls, Ill., to 8t. Aeeed mth FOR ADOPTION—Beautiful blue- ared Baby brass studded collar with name Peggy. Del- Forest 5426. (2) Ps ——eEeEeeeee boy omar 45, Forest 3011. oT , investizat- BOY— To run errands, help in shipping reot n F . = : ® - oe \eavy ' ELEVATOR MAN—Small freight; em ly eens $16 per week. thence to Mount Carme! Box G-3, Post-Dispatch, ad Ss - eep in Jesu u . = ——— DETECT1VE—Does shadowing, ' | CINDEREL Cherokee J g i323 ee (3 errs For AL DOPTION Leautiful blue-eyed baby Doe Lost; female; black, with tan aws, ing. locate missing people; confidential. Broadway. Hy olesale house. 704 and Iowa cloved wife of Geor en- ame = 2.4 E-7,_Dost-Dispatch, iy) — roat and spots ‘over eves; totally blind;| 8678 Finney av. Phone Lindell 6102, Del- | BOY—St. Louls Photo Engraving Co., vy St. flue “. —————— | e! ight about 1§ inches: answers to name of| mar r 87 44X. = (2)| Charles st. th general aly n Airdo nin penter of Ju and ren ox: $5 J hen — Sat. irdome fan ear ei ator of Lilian, SPECIAL NOTICES Fox; $5 reward. 2905 Virginia. (7)| EX-OFFICHR does sha lowing, investigating, | BOY—Colored, for porter work In wae | RAND. BOY--S22 Holland Bidg. mks 7-816 FARMER-—-Man; experienced; knowle@ Z7 wereres. to nee AMUSEMENTS people. Offices SLi-S!] store __ 800 bit ‘kory Tenighs and i STI Lill Morenz, and COL UJ vi B ' A 13c - “OU ae THE — meeer’. yond and alba M orengs, in her seusieatess > iidaines nt ale DOG—Lost, “collie, w hite, with brown s locates peincing eVuneral co DR. E. SMITH of 3507 Franklin av. ae on nameplate on collar; arieton Bidg., 6th and Olive. Phone Olive : - — — : aairyina: pelapanaen same (08) | Victor aaty s, between 10 and . . S717. (8) - “r trong; at o., pa one Post -Dispat: ‘h aa : ie — . FIRE MAN--For downdraft beliler. wmM., a F uneral on Saturday, July 10, at 3 mp. m., J 30c from family residence 2151 South Jeffer. Ree tar See TT not be responsible | -~.ctor_8488J. —— = — Bs POB—Lost. and open- face gold watch, initials PROFESSIONAL — BOY—To work in Kroc ery. "Apply ge74 5 som. __laundry Co.. 2315 Texas a1 @2n.—CEASELESS — .m, 2 , 4 DAILY—1i1 bp Machi’s Co Ls im Sveane, | to ” vangelical Lutheran for any cebts gp ~ RY ife, Mary U. G. Box @.78. 1 Di ~~ ~ ; ati rom u ' , Ox Cr-15 2 ~ogt- spatc i i ee . i i a a ee A. . DERMATOLOGY—Superfluous hair and facial | HOYS— 16 or over, wholesale hardware house. FLOUR PACKER—Capable man, perienced on flour packing. for large SOU Y anil RN Decatur ait and Springfield (Mo.) pa- | ,Strothkamp 7) : E pers please cop pe) io. Me! STROTHK AMP Y bora Columbia, (2) GLASSES Lost, wenn. shell; gold frame; blemishes removed by 12-needle electroly sis;| 704 N. 8d st. | (os) jon. Ing. for Ie waw | ema wr ood opportun o Exchs pe idx, -Ph¢ a a ay | BOX—Te Tearn m plumbing trade. Apply 407| {fs alive and anxious to bet ter hire HARMONY FOUR KAIRN—Hntered into reay on Thursday SEALED PROPOSALS ward, 2180's, 8 A . ' pring, ° Kaien fs Ry Ta fiows). “beloved wz Mieco HANDBAG—Lost: black velvet: on Grand or _- = — —— it = A580) | N. Euclid (C)| tlon places formerly worked, exp W eex NOTICE TO BIDDERS Laclede: reward. 3660 Lacled THEATRICAL | BOY—To work in grocery. Adler Bros. Te 5| Rox G-9, Post-Dispatch BAAR " } FORD | MEC HANIC Steady ——— — ; ; . airn, dear daughter of Mrs. and Other eis , Ne chertnc sews (nee Hilling), in her forty- 4 =. sears = yg oN HAND BAG—Lady’s, W = oe afternoon, a - —— ; ttle ver rainage strict, elmar car: reward. Cab 551 r__Rat wi %, 14, " we 4140 Olive st GRACE VIS an ; } yoa ° +1 adany ‘yeneme 0} VAUDEVILLE ACTS wid~--08 all inds, at | Between 15 and to deliver and w “4 MONTA OVE . maemo wl 85/8 outh Grand avenue, Sealed bide will be rpestved’ by oe eee fiANDBAG—$20 reward and no questions| once; cal lafter 7 p. m., ask for Mr. Gus|_ in drug store. 3901 De Tonty, J. M. Hobbs. | FLUNKEY—10 quarry laborers. GU L until Saturday, July 10 Services at i of Bupervisors of The Little River Drainage on nS handbag —-_ contents (except _Bardol, 5810 Gravoits (cd) BOYS—Over 16. to work in sheet metal ware quarry, Falling Springs, Jil, —IN— aR sneer private. , . hgh a ublicly apenas at ne office! and Chestnut. Mrs. M. Ht. Marshal J: Ir. my sar tes BAYS: ee infty. ’ Mike va- | _rectety, = at =i: —) | FOREMAN Middle-agea man with neinna ) papers please copy. (c5) of the District. Cape Girardeau, o, July Westminster pl. = + mune 8 improved to make! BOY—Colored: 20 years of age: good witye ability and thoroughly Y {c)| them profitable. Study F ts ~~ for pictures sition. Apply Ziegier- Frankel ‘Mig. 1920, at 10:00 a. m., for the construc- | — —— —— ith the manufacturing of pt Penee state where you have bean ; Th an A. KALINOWSKI— g, | 19. “MAN headend lig, Acte0 49 s Dat rt Te -» A tion of approximately 70,000 square yards) LEGHORN HiAT—-Lost; Dlue-faced: blew] |&Nnd the stage; singing, dancing, chorus and | 1409 Locust st, beloved eee of e Katherine | channel protection. ait > near eee ta Bank Bidg.; reward, | Vaudeville. Belmont School, Odeon Bide. BOY fol lored, about "?n te aweep = and| @40 age and compensation wan Ro "ost Mepatc vern" ae + & Co. K alinowsk (ne eloved LE ~ 35,000 square yards, each, of willow mat-| LEATHER—Lost: will party who ? ok three ern Cap Co __ 9 3 3 Washingt - Renate, — | env Sone 215 Collls seville av.. -—_ es ey | Ling Hee Troupe father of Michae Kali- nowski. and our dea ; } tress and hand-placed rock slope paving, ali bundl : vl IPAL THEA F Giak Four Krminie & Sist Kings age of "73 years 6 months and da - sm® | inclosed in wire fabric, in the District’s| p! lease cof Yet Bra $100 7 re ward : me E ‘S—Several. bright. over 16 years of age, Funeral from the Fesiden Michael meal bide Scvereem channel, ar Nash. x questions asked. o NT 4 par mag rm smachinery trade. aaa | louls, 31! Ww. alinowsk 3 Pula ide must be accompanie y a satis- : ampion Shoe Machinery Co., 3% orest | GARDENER— ‘Reliable and expert ge meray tra fe: erie oises| Horseba fag Mate fg pies eterna tel centage fer | Mon Wojgion car Weanceday ayenina’ som WANTED TOT WA | tat ant epenicy one gigas ys, News est | wice's huro en os ve ousan: ) ollars, payable | con- Ma ’ 7 Just west of Claytor a t-clase Pack Bas From West End Car Lines. perature Always Below 70 Deagrees. Paul's Cemetery, ce ¢t Ss. eter ans ‘to the Treasurer of the District, as a gu 5 160eM rs —§ gold plece, please BOY W TED required permanent tm antee that the bidder, if awarded contract. Sc: 7 == {s) MEN BOYS Must be 16 and good reader: can make | Wakes. Rox r F411. Post-Dispatch, AR Post N00. weekly. ‘Apply broofroom, 4th steer, GRINDER HANDS—For grinding AND : ll, within 10 days after award is made, Pay ENVELOPE—Lost, in downtow a! - | | a _____§Hii ss 7 19 0 at 2 ames A. we - me iO \ ye execute the contract and furnish bond in| trict; salary of working girl. Pleas . vet-Diapatch. > , INCLUDING SUNDAY. Prins: Wet t Johp 5 ye AS the | the sum of Forty Thousand ($40,000.00) Dol-| turn to 2007A Barrett: reward. 4 (6) ARMY OFFICER—Just released, desires ex-| — = the be "Louis Nowe Gass 1010 Is-} PQUSEMAS chi ads inal sty , ° Locust, old- tacles, | denty, on Wednesday, 7th eg between places mentioned, u with ae . r Bm SHEMIST— Practical sreducer, able to han-| .cU%t " ° oCRN! DER_s 2-20 >. D. Wednesday: reward. Phone Olive ~ ed ri tied on; reward. | “Gio ® crew of men or women: 10 years|' CANDY MAKER-—-First-ciass retail ‘= bee Ry ay B KEEPER- “S . ; ashing clu located within ve H we pe. ” ie t- : m., John — Ames Realty Co Missi Vv; oe i LAND sopacesp + husban of Anna 841. or call 230 Title Gua ranty Bidg. (a) 4th and Pine. ssippt alley bit - en gs ae firm: Seasres to make change.| steady work. Ibsen, 912 Olive | D E A T H S | Suvia Wansee wg 2 Dam Father of BOX—Left on westbound Hodiamont _ car, SUIT CASE—Lost, on Mo. Pac. ox EOS, Fest a ns = Disnate ere ‘ | os ti. needs She pervues Oe {nee neider) scar and; about 7:45 p. m. July 8, box from Green. from Lake | Hill. July 4. containing trousse. | COOK- Sit. by first- a “prefer private fam, | CANDY MANUFACTURER a ap vee <I , Bull 30 eer —— informatien y | .@ thorw j erienced and capable will | ai! h at I Irene Sc nneider, and our dear father-in ’ se omon ~ n aT : = “ field's store. contalr ing ah irts,. addres d Hi. shirt and b u ity __Bon A. 222 ; shir ‘ athing suit and other articles, 4 = _ t be required about Avg A en as * i - - “ unusual op- CH ft ‘REAM PRE EZE Rr ~MAN—One | law and grandfather, at the age of 52 ° ~ W. McName Finder please phor ( re ' = ee ~ be . phone Cabany eward Alfred K ennen, Central 77232R. (oS) M AN—BSit.: relial ! " : . : lau ™ .s iia: rau ' - ; f ‘ ie; young: to ¢ col lect, abo at ortunity awaite the successful an om ~-e Ay Seaen tered. inte t Maz Friday. | Funeral on Saturday July 10, at 1:30 ~ — r Main ere are a SUIT CASE—Lost: on road between Alton u ree days a week Box E-07. P..D. (96) | For interview apply to Box r- 144 “Post: | Re ee : ! Ss © Fresicence, .« d : ast ac eather, and ster Tt a, 4 | Dienate . . rine tempera - sradnen Poets 1 South ' scr on St. Louis; containing Third Bap a3 MAN Youn occupied dur ing rey desire J apatch ital a “ a __ eS) work and good wages. do pot appl - ett, “ayes w of W. Bernett. Pennayiv ania av enue. t U | ws. o a F rrancis de | nivera! ty or Limits car, Thureday after. | bone t — ~~ ———— — tI \ risks a : pass all uniform. Dr. J. M. Gray. sdndell paight, position: college graduate. Fox E. 319, iC a 7 oe “At once; steady work. Ap-| are not thoroughly experienced. ee Lynn) | Ba! a iy: oon, July 8; liberal reward. M 9 even ng BS 6. Ww. °o Rospas | enton 140, r. Blake, aS = oe r 5 | arate Aubert (oo) | Ire Cream Co.., 2406 Hellexiade 0, 686." L - SS te - = ee Scone | on nd, be | wa R would like work nights: at any-' CAKPENTER—MoCann; he will repair, make INSPECTORS—Several men for i, at 2 30 p P—! —Los soup hauff ap, OER ay gheui eB orth a Market, ibera re: ne not require standing. Box alterations or build for you; work right: inepection: a Danis. (6) . (T) price right; references, Forest 8246. ( Dept.. Traffic
Page 19
al — — 7 . al a ia atl “= , 7, == eal —_ = * ia 7 5! = Cad blu ps . -_— we “. ) i> Spills | '. - — : me —_Y ¥ et el — — ee - : * 7 te F ay We © 4 ee - FRID OUR s JULY 8.18 UOR& ry Wa CoO | AIT : ~~? . EN—Gooa; mts : Inc ‘Shr com ge pal Pr oe a ite, for pveport n. A ock, WA , ET se Bist’ vse ‘st ie MAN—Exp NTED— | — 7m rk wo" (o3) ' wareh MEN. “ = ced d MA N--Anvi« Unto 4 oft | Who ouse ence4 it : n ice | I oO lo ; Ap KE ce | Pi eRe | wo tn 30YS © ns. opty _ ply 2ino dlectr _Dloyments._ ae, fF truck emp) ers; — 210 NV pad N — i: or ing Dioy ko N c7) AN B sh vac and 1E meat “az: “olurr r hurr ¥ Broad 7 en ~To . " ux G , ow a ancy ea - LP Ss » BAER ER: ignite 5% y dway.; &% sup Assist 01. Post.'Dine in large — _WAN H j a i; For : = mi &a.: “a (ef) | experience, ist wringer — inane 4 he pnree a TEO—M - D OAG -— .* aA “ee , ~ ae i ’ r mm c - i att tt — ~ vena nS ington ay rm and Palm ae. Surpiy fe preferred, a an; exclusive Tn | wholesale i WF at ap MEN. BOYS WORK wh r de he iayvto : } . AN. — . ome. Atl ut n« nent ‘a Ti n - m ex pDeari — } eitiintitines E 2065, PD” Hox (0... 1000 N nroad,| wa, hee tlas 1 . te chances { +40" h experience 0 and man. Inu ’ N. \ S5. Kin y ~ ac MEN ask for ess nd m > to se) E} nn st. ork \ Cadn 6 > 2 cal hew ELP » ATCH Hos ha lor oter T En en f pas mn Cc ntrol _relli STOCK yer ch WoO - worke™ hour, iIthful work ™ P ath) ; nee : ance nh ty ae . . - rr lal eet Ba c : for Ww = 4 N’ . TEE r per pply - ‘N: otn ot se — ori ene I Of —-——_ -- € fey ng f in | ed e ; hon - W ik em OSS an’ CK a a ME and Ap tirne i work ws — fe ) MAN _ Peort Aut » of ; bey air ar IPERAT smal! e.i-pr (e) pa \. DIE EmMnc "week. 2045 | SA st ° us you ¢ 5 Se _house : E L lar inde -on — a. Sad | ow ’ GIT "| Ns. Gi Car . Gerst c p! vy gut . and era: ady ab A a I. if Omot! r ti ® A . na r ae): gara eserve c) i Vv; mu E MI — cS a Se ne ae LE Ss Says e. an mik cesea;’r sehold y ine] &rwe aund . ho in We iivin - ast } \ = a ’ Aig sai RLS with re or ra 0, Madis * ho one-—h imty vork oly well e R i ] ’ the good wre lat? is Hi £8. 152 d pi ea must b $¢ Soe Pp oldies all 1427 ; m _ MEN— Fr 4 bi y I & Ww 149) ar a for iry: se wor st E z alo ' 5) . \ +~Fo 4 ~ er o ald n. ise, 1 al? ilmun the a un! - vir ide ndem rig} aN. c eo an 14 1 si el- ST confid 6 ste R Pe Eee ri N en, to —Sto RR Ses Adan gz mo f JO.. AL wns. nd be good moO « ~~ ms 64 url. a jone. oO CO . DRC . r & ] i _ th experien RERS— Anc mhalt over 8| de rf university man Indemnity, Bx. inthe ‘operators: steady wm ~el- | STENOGRAPHEY ec ER —teady “| propoattion f ck; 1 On NH | 16 KER A food girl, and ‘Boas wants aint ior FEL Oli STEN SEOEE aehion” in - my | mee r Ast » s | df iy w it " Ym a SI) rl 4 T} vii - OP + meen 3; sheedier le hine nk Vv RAP} tial. Bo x 4% do wr Tk: goo m) ! genet tion f issue 4 x perie) , 110 th DR - + pp ply pre fo must . ama « work aeyVv ar gir i fo _~ ae ive oN J are : 9 en nd halt ere by D ey ati" an, nde N.¢(7 ke r —_ ady ea 0 aan in [‘cR—An _M-47 not g00 ®, Tro or irec need, | (cst Rae eee and y G rred e will Xperie beau rk r TELEP nh at 9g EWE . “iM Co., | } | in ry yster slag who } nt, oe LRAT . men nd tu amin the A i, P appl 4 Fenete, room @62 He tin hi » | RE L (4 {OUS] aon te enc utiful _ no -EPHONE t} 4 Y AN AC rl cm) Kb mat! mn, 1% Se, ¢ HAS pref : OR ~~ — only. 2 ir- for ent 6a) n ¢ f£: EOst- -D y, re- SA I men o hr gh- i AT ocu 38) : EKEE ~l Ww to | ® not ul hom _ aut! [ONE l. RY OFF ‘ | trade. all ¢@ hu 0 c er- . . $$$ . 28 a 8 es x dit Sd. e LES io oker -pow- H S EES age le m es ME MAN COMPETE Manchest LEDE. Reet et | see, jetters my ay nereani gutarown | op milling m mie . only. a) | wos im a, department a is —_{e) Aliso idk Heal Suet Fe we ows | Mees t ER MARKER t sts., 3d fi ander 40 “rear ages. Rox _E ae TELEPHC FL QUERATOR—Term (¢7) ; ANSWE "ACT K; mc er S MAN Pla yO - caine time of rood achin res "GPE Ron x~~* ore Bag nufactt [oa hae fF ge cove r inte An- | FI Co. 1908 Te ‘S—F . Hors! £m . rs of white =v. P.-I girl typist UNE — Terminal Awe URIN RERS — | TY.| 3 N—P nke-R artery: sa time or- ‘ cha e; 8 S aI ox F-172,. pher an: a. ohn +t By Raraces and e llin rview. NISHER: a eee anc "ten SEK E wane tl te, 3 by | ee ~~ proferres ; EH ‘lie N ' ; LOO osit - fer, > ce asais A . ‘ nce tead id ma ky ” : Car dw :" whe cone and on: ar. | e})- k ols, n ER acust. ancy. hon ’ EEP See ; arma!! and a ck'a re cnt *h. . ar cle a, —— R e ter osit epal calt nd a _ Mig. 28668: — erso HOS x J ae e-a ets. } f) no Apply NE ; of ; NT EMPLOYED ; white mill however, non n July 15; young ew |CHINER MPION SHor E ANDY nds clerical | par ive tesserae eicalty sell GIRLS Factory work Doce__ i ©._ox hf, “Postabi ge "no | Marvinnd. OPE i PS M ae FOr OYED N: wa A a lete j ' not countr who i, oung (c6) P s CRY N S ment. sxp : 4 DY urate Da SMEN M - 3. P v ty ilred pe: ci - | I F ory ™ . O15 x ad rar ginen cM) tion ie Alls - Post-I r and WOmMaA — ‘ ; Y land at more ERAT = nboard, 411 t a AND ges. and and Svhest Rn Ae as man a C SHO B erie SE partons —W ost-Disparct on sample __liros irst-c! ae hee any A em , DS—A spa Py TELE ~~ oe ay = — “t ER ies: POST. UICK TN . MIDI colo | weate. ae ntial; soos ms tee with - rk bl. O 3 EM TACT nced. INNE D i> dammmende rite fc ispate referenc mple | Gl 215 lass at WE! Spet- | pee = s Al eold C—Muse hea (eR9 , a ni | SALESME: 4ss eee early; | ane hite: r 2Ol i ocnmmenen | _SAlar\ bm oa ERK— ayior — oard Gren s Kper stic § toon rienied th : —— { 7. ity, "he pati nin moloy {) yr 10° Co wo ust ae 7} per iD R lt. st M ——— n., eiin 10 7s i a pin e : ew ousew _ 4C) ] vr; lest “ary . ik i B cas s en ome Tote in) oan a0 o V, in TOL se PTIC eed rker be -——— ien a," ( | on EN Dept. rd r ex IR fa 10 la — work. 27a" Ri sired wer -Ex ap- = oes ped © - tan me e exam tale TIL ra) igh pacit I¢ 5] } c and ex p, Se ed. . f ” or. be ) ‘ . AT | oy . ‘é ¢ [ vy ry’ , A lust retail ©).. SI¢ » Sy eg b 1-| K — ME poly. y cove emplo iGI An st ght f iA ors; ae . Star “7 19 M apply ced, io, ~ mir! “ AN — a 236 ‘Monet? 55 AL LEA O iAND * em- TICA pph , be 162 R ' MAN | jewel per i Box Mts, oyed [—. - factory 2301 La best | fF r 1D ies 513 JOB not ME? ‘ ngto IN( y | lewe! ny ional] stene ur »p (cM age RIL, _-- — pay Powe ly 1520 D nf R 36 o "= Ar lao experi “c _ -I2 I ‘yivest ine popen ~ wit | . UST , tas ~ , ir : . P \——- : B . Olj . OP tio abso —Ex no ‘ r| A? ry iowee vy ad r and atent 96) | penn OF Dav. SOM rm > Diy Ul LX pe acied Appiy perien a er : ced eh oon » “ STER Th R- anit ‘: & | — + a lv6 . — lutely perien ay. nly R ton we vertised: Lit ed slip- | rrlor. Amer m2. achin (7) a. , St. Lene ae y New Crye- TT A wg aid and good nda 4a¥. ity MECT e € Aig - 2. iG st ~ | Exch Apply neceesa! ed ; (@) S ‘y_ Room . in “ne 0 sed: 1 of mene GIRILS—1 An rk In can i Broad es; at KITCHE pte ny: > ——— Crys i nh fhe igo refe oe 0 a (oe [AN | Aty, ee as TN ange pls hy aeary ; prefe ALE et eds n 4dr aA, S—16 tc ricar iv at way. eady | rCHE? ry ry 7 Py = | O “ — Ht rence ry; RE i R nter ne ww if ee | e Ill. « ’ eA - Tre abash, Dp rred, Ry SMA or xXanesa Vv l cor _ mer oO te — 41 ore - «#5 in? iL EN eastieall undr . clot? Reiiaieei an . ry or , ry RS oz ance ho « BY -- > atts -—-* r erm Dd y lar N ‘tar Bi 3 good ymm- 1G , Dr > 18 48 FE and | — Al ate ——— y Co thes An. vear seormett ay FIR is xperienced infe! e - For ESD ons t MEA’ M-420 As salad ive tobe — all pla _f05) OPTIC \T — (c3) a ] 'CUME — 41? ie pont: |! ae — r FOR S ST = and Miss — | ee St vy Plate © ight. ¢] aston av. cream | te Yous P—1819 Ch . 1030 VI Ap lene around . shire XE “ , ins A VA wi or x 4 8, Ont I) ve A ‘ rn p! nt, « 4 * : A 4 * _ ailw * : arm Verti 0 des OV) ry 1 ; _phone - or V? 182 le an Ww .* irtn t ho +? ‘ = ‘ctor i 2 fax reer iat . wal , r, tall . ges . - . r i di } , TTE lepate re a ete ut \ al ll ND > 2 & ay | Wi th ers: ¢ sed tr Is a icUg) G : or ler n r ! s ork, [_o—_ x. o O lear TPA & anyon 8 § ’ sf tory Sasa ats. - w rere Adame ti ART Si ctenr at work ; patie TT! as -Adier Bt 2 = rp .cnares | } Must } LECH ANTCC fi ? Poe dag & Alt W ANTED = | oe _ ow ae not oe automatic net 5, tH Y. | ona Or 1 = a] Ero cery panandoah Cra. | LADY — -Yo ‘Ser Olive hairdr - of) | TY GARMEN r y read - oly: koe wo er ence Ce., 8 EN 4 iy >| Mic _ Ta 5—T ros . 36 08. | e e ce 7 + las more ¢@ on . | gales Bowe erat who rretic, wate of n ——_ wage uiddle- ox EF 175, fice, ¢ | _onans ~; une: t ~~ and 502 > qe: PIST co. for aoe re with not n >, 8500 )De K INT ound. | ATC! ior av. SO (c7) | ench ex gy & 8 experie Rail WURS ae See gg mena r system IRL es. 1106 E d *-175,_P.- taking ene to wa 02 Nth. yPIST —Life 1310 Gey- epiendia ee ek PU qd. | —a22. TTER - — Em Olive. (e) | ma Xper s poly Rooms: need ailroad | SALESME? r. 3937 Mr. MacCal iative man a oo MG E. Grand -_P.-D. (ce or 08, Shan te —— N. Ten. | Bret “ry my A Was! LA Misso ndid essary; all iT I . } _ADP t ss vi (eo) | n , ene STOV a> an) »0d = awitc a | rit {con 1; Ww fact rn § ma ~ ge! : (jre n: n oe) | at th 0 Car SHO ~ filin : oferred to 5 uran mie . url chana O ). iLEY iv 6 Fi M : m0 , fold ed u MO r n S32 seniort hme ory f Fi West P allu 3000 per Gl eral nd ws a bee Co. am 7 (ax; | == : wie ce offt ~ Male « av., nee tl , RER 7o8 - rst- cl, arket j unte Wo “kx Ww ork NT - Pier ty nh Wan | Class or ol ve, hi y ~ey ine m. W per ? iL S— house mined shi nw: LADY home r bab . nit partr athe, Po chan Ano ce: —slky 90 “8 ® or -—— Kast ss ee ( _Faston. iss; 6 | r. rker ¢ _Works, App! ERS- e Bidg some teq| cap! busin d est gh-cl] ne, apart estern | 2d s—Hoft ms work — e y . Bo aby. 3 e Lacle ment yat- 1! for wiedg J ale of _femai ply Stead 5) | Mase; steady a Apply and ke, Now athe he mad gO old established f -Spartment 2 | GR San Ee Ee Hid Kas “excellent opport baby. 3 evenings eet) | qt! WAIST spateh. 4% aa 5 1427 g00d. = e, 16 ADOT > il y w ; liad “poal- & 513 \ te "Athens, e. = good rere (05) Ww - mak n gi backed ~ firm handle e J Ris — Tr saci ros. a ey, 5s R 13. pay Weet opport to 23 7, Aw Bi a wes oo. a AND to 4d | locus Bu it Hl ork ee QO}; . , ALO ; 8, Ji! rhe Au steady ba te oe fro sh b y lar doin ter- [ay ecor ® sew on uce Co. 70 a?) 1 7, ercia ern Inf unity ; ars vis. a, Loc new a ages z SKI! : quan 4 eee aa . . \ Ga m an ge g » ’ ati w Lo. —— . he — mS hia isit? ond ior of —— Ge wit . *-~ - tT “do short order schart Braet ee S MFG CO. BU k. Ap M 'e | ORDER™ ive st., 4th fl ee ST = As Moore: Mam, partion Phe ci [RLS—To worl =, ap, 55 6 | EADY —Foune vanity. Zor aavaneesvent. Ap: WAITS Wight factory, § ere mt. 411! r . ’ a t “s C ——e l | ; U _ = ‘ ft) PRIN ‘ity } } culars 1900 ‘ sa } | _ week we ——— >) 8s A — (c7 ener " uns : -_— Be] M : , H | > t\ 4 onery LERK oor | oe T . | RINTIS r. Ok. 14 N AA D a leg- | GI K to eta ork in > Ulive st Pply sd | ary $. al offic is 1 - o.. «GS .Ap- l" - . E(tSE at o rt h ho a ‘ b : ain ( ~~ 319) 7 th at busi = VW a . ~~ } \ NJ ' port - G ——— . Rob! lres week 147 ——( =“ . rt R21 pac kine 1 Mohr j hoi a0) pe . °°. @xt ws =) - om- High Ps ND = M ne ier = on rt _- a AY | if Fan OR | c) ness ith k — \ II i wit unity SAL iD nson $ Thon o | ane & Fr WO N og ro ie _b ure 5 mn lonth ere tai erre K condi work in WAIT Rest {ESS ee Allen, ae KRO pon ic. PAC] > Mr Was Wo? Ss ey NI ist —_ i? SUP s at 10 \ re of me! : NSIRL M 4 held inter La) right st. Le if Rua ra . Ver Tt ini ry. oe L pat 4iary a i]] De j: with le ms . of ’ : | RES - Aurant No K Ou Len ~ i? eit (; a eh aa anscal also ever and ‘Gata; A. wn business: aad | ons, eae girl — ane rork Ap- i —2non — r _ oe R — ro n- = franklin a Experienced. n Canay es ‘ ‘S —_ »AC'K nan ” epartn i ‘ ae 7 ron: RS wes ihis, ° viemp!) ie star ‘ STC ) evenin turd 61 avi s* gs ané | bl. iheral h i or v ——____ shir Ae Sor plea ang)! . RFE : ced --—-— - ‘yb. First -o KER ge ey oys. te (ch) a . adr . Tenn. us L eae bo ae oe ay 0 4, Hote S: splen- | GIT _Lt ce Wieae ——— RS _ aah @icckne sant e| _Caf 88 $12 eee cla ™ he . We = c*; eo: ~ to ‘I IN \ 7 ys one } iva a : ir nots i Sue SA _—_—— fter * efor ote] ‘ Isine tLS indell H . mn seer, ieee » | ws read aur.- --= 16 HORS —_ rs per Tey ) SS. exp erie Fire . A. ,e) me 7 r ar _ . Wash! - tak Le) asS ER- For a serene Ie boa W agon ee Fé re | oat to ¢ ait or N——25 Paonia cy eel oe reon, i RLS —F OF oat er yman, 401DA ood Py i cap LANI [ ‘DRY fF riur ny, ‘BID — W ‘Del rR ESSE . Olive st “ae rel l7le need res. Drug ids how) 1 ex ngton. (ci nent work. h v — ; 4500 S _dress — to 8 well -) ™ er °?.| GIRL- ges ach! An. | work ced I ~ elmer | 8—St. | Ceemo pe au- ry for ‘ ‘4 te - perte (¢) ork VOrkK - = a Re 7 a ale -) ile en t« GIRI — pes Dal: 1. ne an Pk ers i rk de feed: | iti i W A bh! e L, o ry vremens PAC KE RS = and Cc ‘ear dru pe TIN NE R- ness ete opper (cB) | a SAi = Eva or win attractigs. of a) Pane. ames: coak ana Anes 1332”, —— | Set to fot lepartment: Rib L, _ onl Lit SS— Expe uke's How : = us + ag =— 8 F alentit and RL. Boa SMEN nsville dereritern ° @ | eee ref and first- 34 Park. 3019 Lucas shirts de marke shak WAI ay. 42 Xperien. = Ap rk Mey We or ] oer manuf posit! \ ™ Ind. liters, rop- 9 ences rst-f] ca LIN po Nes is ¢f irta. partn rs ar ers. ' LITRE -t2 Oo! ced: |e 85325 Pp oly 1 : An rk 48 ight. m profit act uring nm yo y! —- — ‘ Se ee aT Se ' id 2 ‘ Cc ‘ —- urnisnh a TT can. ¢ ualif ates onnar "only ance need to as — ry Co., soot on mo a - : Fs: St. A Line — a room WOM. AN ¥: Charles ogee, — — Olive sfer- ntehialiinaeas y. 820 mana rtunity rev} RR. neces ssist a Bell _tiede Yatel SE Te SA jike’a Bom (ey froadwa lo Ww Flaa ea ee Secu cers i1RI ~ ii \F Id nece = ‘SEAT : 4 ; O20 ~N 2 L5th —' } at ic : cheerful ual surrou nding ifs and he at loc at ion f WIM F N = ro ing and 7 ‘ West: , ire wo ork: MF ; ' HiA Nik ~~ k irs t- { in asa fiud Usa? ! }r amp- ’ pe — tae. rn - mott ing in C're wn Mi Mill iiinery y Co... 808 W tldg % Baa ee igor ‘ - good . pret aia 1408 *her son. F orest Vu ’ iN monte nary : eber lle me Ir r’ cl a nile ni ment an Ask f d Auto Lae Mir | Obile C larnes ) ' 1t} Pp, KEY C CO ** 8500 pe Pe Re © x 2 erne? o7r0 N N Oth ink : } o— tg TT ~ lesme ti GIR I, S ’ ve] or Tr Opes: lig) Ss, ‘ it f: hours ae megt ’ “work | » D>. fl es exper ing e = ienc n,- : ce not time e« a)| A work , round ipab d on iz s: spring rg om i a sum re b mer } usy Wwe rata. | MEIN . 4) ’ — kor }? hy (ote ~ che b> , vet work: ‘nureane ; woe i os ed | r “ a i a AmeS. ster ° A col An ored. nex. King’s’ ¥ way ~ AY. | ton Mot | pr Car 42. Lav us | t at Le ib | ——~ | PACK! 4 ,icR _— A 4iv ~ : Ex pe rie? iced - in Pare te . 1es’ s sk cirts: > Stes adv The i rout : : ~ liv : experi ‘riene ed . in al 7IRI ~ . In or ex " , ie \experien: ‘ed. r lant; i) . & — Pav whil © learn r a Sth fic oor. Lind aety FP} tcl) ( teggeee | Rastsie, s pan ' -| RE 'OGONT » AS ‘PER 1OR BY — AN Must oll res uss | it rienced in : ie WANDA Aw, — aii des Ax D—Firs - Holl right ng silke, E A? a 41: ate class (ob) i L Pore orest ) mp at anc ” f XK pe: } ' . 8D ~ v ay, ehouse a‘ aL as wares rec . . ; ST + a ora OPER -_ ar rk gues Ma ad. fee Young. - : work it wired { idy tory ~ hed ATOR ae fact hin ding. F to learn Apply ! 2 lH] . . . posit uM ae ay. on 6P —( Or — ot avr tosenth: earn vy lol Al a BE 7 ion: be EN TAL EAB en Mr Simin inlet “Asta aN Wi Vp woe 2 | Wash ER CLOTHING GO ERIN. x | Mr, Bm N&PE ciao, ee —HAN OD r Ca. 620 N. | as ] é HI (LE omy DE Oth 8 ith, Co CTORS__Fs. se, 1 inn a CAN, ORK] 20 N. 2d. net ING IN. | TRUCE ; 7 ESIGNE ye : lumbi RS- _® —_ ‘et) M “ > VA 1hON ING \ N. « I’ Ti, = - N) ‘ , . T (* ( ry. CKRE . . vee, 1718 | MEN MENARD LALY | PAINTER av. ) =| aumer @° Cs hour or ri R. ER > a lox xper'te! ci) _ | ve WV ! . € ‘ | Mts (ep) . ‘ ‘I : ‘+ ] ) oe ~ ner ; 7 >. £7 key Vrs mene eee ER WIPERS Stand Ceegnced. Se cpight: or? operat | ete cERS HANDS = RINTRRS —Must_be_a good” 62% FURRETT. 3; the per hou t au ; - ie cmnone als vent ady wo cm PL R aS > Se08 —— (a) work. 27 AT — te Appl =r ane tes Mask PR ER eee 4 ana Ww, Hi}! {¢ m MEN—To pil work. J art ines. :) PAI ¥, tre —nton mechani WA‘ 5 7 bal HE_ OPER t iway ly Davies, Le 1 a tor) M ranc s E Dav | MI y : ' rr a Ty? / \W irk | \ +} 7 . ; Pari ? . Ban : . } . — reER = | Wy ' . \} - LS al | of pp ly aeten w“ arket ~~ Nk 8} - pear. ~ gten ly ’ | : ' 5 suey = gor" way nm? ; arrow : m4 siege cl | : f,oodf nea § le 34 we Al abe O7 Mi iste} q he . ° (ch) nine f | emp! Su wae years old, Lucas ior HEL pion dy we — | Lenco oun for at piv at onde, National |») oR CUTTER—Good, ste experiences Es EE "ee pers: ex- oor, paint, “cee rin- 14 i ers man; = HL NTST eat ER—And a Siok ee aot ee ees On - meorn FER CUT come ee lence) | CHMAKE = unk bit Re ash. (ch) STIX, BA meZza | and week. Way. iret id die o2) an For la) a a oraer (oO) P*ty _ oe pa i }? uy May? SA »\ ref re -} ty , SuSE ' - ’ >. ER a” GIT _ Olive "9 - -class, ‘gette ; nd to Naw thiy - Orn ; uepart } eT . : t _ - ! er 7 mo Co ) fe Posit nces , Cc iaAass eee _ - & ua By | . RLS Mn . Traits a S ines INIST—D “allround. — ich) : press mre ree ig and Poi if rn es : “A j ' ‘| : -" ’ ny pee at at i nN n . { burnt 1 a) ] Ty ~ DP aoe me! Rs oe a ss ApI lig heet WF? lila ay ‘E Hurvw . er - lave ~~ ‘GInia lanuf act Bay ; rien N a4 use Qe and cit 6% -To Ww jouri | lent Hy rich TYSTC ALS rv _ Fou Low ly 2100! _' LDER , East St. L eee: Dw) - 'GIRLS AND W ring glove ic) | fe +g Ap oe n ists. ; & F d te and ; ty TOUS » } —— | Pac ifie it. Ki vv 4rau : ia 9 IN ~ ur ivy = mot . o ee Mia . ii - I welry . ‘-oR von’! ‘ ND WOME Cae 4k mak nt wo otor Tra * Be I Me Fis ‘ret work andy | mont lanche In ngs ~e apenir Oo gpl. ory St. Jo ~— ' aw. id-Contin outs, Ii. A S _(c96) | le ll be OMEN— 1a 2501 ers. rking m tal at-cls it at, arc | t an Leste ice hig opening — 6 ~ —- vines, GF hg - wt mee Sane , . i ~ 2S . arnir tau LN—" aa Lu ¢ NO — uck Cores Sina = Trades clase, aliron pn ~ a somata tl a tgs Ry house. in a ae 9) % ‘ TTY Pox. ) ‘our wat r st a ee = Mo —_ ; rs y - rdu a Foundry a (oy ‘tion = FF ouis p ain floor Aopty at by tearn | "7 = (ef) 24 flo SE NSENBR driv or. k ) BHOP 4135 « ae 5) | MENT dand & Newst ne ice } ad car mandy : MILI lc, Post town of ing ane b ea pee be fir nd Mfg of imMmane}i | GIKLS—2 alco supe while to OFF or, 6th a tE} r m ' di To Ast tead oust sd Co am om —— Die 1 One n Sic castt rst I i ( Ties es rin le sell: k he Lheipers, iriver, Avnly fa han Men. HANDY Mi rounse | Olive. 40 urser on ones, Bo- | PLA Page av. s MEN—Machi ARE mA | Woon TUT ncaetings: permanent 5; tew choi iesieinl eae ial institu-| oavanenl x ie scaee rintendent’s, office “era GIRL ‘BRENNE Rg c for 7 4iN madway .. 8200 a EN . -_ (ec) nar Street ace. ry work a nean ANING and W Hil Ine 7. - 7 ~\ = my TURNE a in be we Fagg iminu 8 ib ce oO CODe le | main ement Wrapp care ol r Co ce gures ate: — Ex pe irles._ city d ioe wagons UN NAILER ENS. lout | eae ce «- Seeeve Se “enguunsae ie ANAM Vabash tra chan ders and) W a hethe Apes Ardmore.’ Ok. (c@) er con pening pe offer ot Apply s me. . portunity: f write & rienced high — tc14) | 2 BUS , Ist Gotivery; rind rae pieis- An as o bie ks Men . | 7 eS ost Nursery Rood worl — ien , MA dé sot rs WAN Ls umber “ ODWO! ~PE , 24 e of , a “ti | furnls } Mission - to hig } nah mal. al oaeeh taht natty nom Suit T. M pod at he : good h ey] sc —fcl#) hese ar IN ESS p lau whit . “ac to d box (8) ior 4 Creve. Co he “ne mn doin l. ANT (cR) work RKER 2201 S. Fro rating 5 ied sale mec To mous- ent's for ; ? Fran ayn ancen land ; accura oo] | Weat e the EOP sat e or Nie ry, XN x KA } T’ay I iy —_ S { o¢ . > Atner ae ey rat tim 2 bD ma Box pe Tié ’ ky ~ I » Tus R ta 7 ~ ) ° T c STh a]. ’ \ } ‘ GIR arr oft ‘a OR nk! it ian Py ie net: } ° Xi ‘elle te at } eTni Ope iF FE. ler a route 0 —Wi wo { wye | N eve hit } a - vqur years mur 4 3 . ne ho For! x A-l : €e ‘ *ry)- . 928 ere - E xpe th st pay. S «) ith atic en se oup ; ipany, easton refere rk; aliro Must cei 0. M: nery. — or Ne As my »m Ct) anam: ning ori ranspo . (oR - . Cc} . q: ] ai t} > n e no T ligt . 17t? ‘ Oe Vachi ork rience P d Spe lcner the mn an i eekin s o MM noes - : und he fi an idiso | Ww “ id a’ ’ P ’ . A (a VW ri : ware 20T- le \ kK |: R ire 4 a eS] l€ Sti xX- ex . it t ! yp EF; }e netor Appl on ; ic . it , ‘ th ’ wv nm pen t ieriote 0, in 7 Kimp! mech ret-c) n, | ork. rene - (el ] AN 2 tinal xt te. s he. need : at . In $4 : smen art aY perie ‘acto ic) ; \ ron ). y St “skirt _f 14) go w ec pay hi r} o red ols prex St anic oo ass la ion) | 4 A ra) . - (ora) 4aha |: R . Vushin hief of ple 17? |: ] % OOO are . } uy 7 Ap nce ry W ply Style Ee yie fit s 5. we de nti ] ith it. and 5" rad Drug Co Frat I . tee! —r n met: the ha ; A SH Ié as pply a Ta . . : “ AY AN 2 Se inzton . ant ( . ma .) Parn , IRIS 1, 30 red: OP Viefit ‘Ss8€3; 1 ed, om .. | ON, “ ne b a hea il. A ng C matter 6 } AY — Ov . ho }: ] _ - ; ‘ ' pec P ac 11] : P W \ =, OO Ine maces Ne s N. gr = a A’ Skirt weel on - ie7 2&4 ith \ ave ges Em t tree CKSN 0. 1928 rt J A eT IS T “|0 roug! rst-c] —— vork lal w ring ere Nr Ts per — Pwo git If od \roRrs—] Co o0n serge i 4 OF} {Iss . ding and ae te tinent airTh ves . nd ( Al, “re ™ ‘I IN pe rat ily ass - 130 ork . S ce RB ‘ l 1] . ves ner in fh iris or th St. R oy xt + Wes Wei “ ari SS) ive SKI nfi- " ; bas ; 2 . ; ed 9 * 1s : eS ‘ ' = ryr ~ -Vi } a gece ‘ ; " = | Wal ] s a and" motor ot on : a wt Dept of jwarious ste fami) ME \ - ‘lar kk ay. W KG, Co timbe -e of Pm ssie enya My ho patch. - fee. Steady Saturday ldg., 8-00 k room oor ve ay te gt ‘Taundr women t — (eC 5) 8th ‘flo atte 7 an 4 "ood bs om = Na Tan me A i THE 7 i vik, 2 STEE LING.- — 5 affic eels iar 4a ; : S] a ( . . Ost [ a q , ni ° a 2). SOBs OF 1 ; ey ry: te trns« shake ol oui ‘ " 209 yond pe woo ed) us } *} te Must be CLERKS =_— Motor AD 0 v ee | oan ZETS 5 pl LT In es Jis- ight riday -~ GIR ee at Line . Dl ' | = IPERA ‘Wi as une , Ay me aires Sse v IONE tN RELI, trie over 1 ® [8 —Two; “436 Truel £00 } vork “ie —— CD) iplov } foo ] icrs FOUNG MA H n . an | i R] 1 AL n an d sleasant usive pant TORS : hin xt a Miudy » girl S. VOME -——— (‘¢( elev alary or 1 to i wer “ { > st ‘ ] ~ - . me? t ‘ Ww 9 yM }P aN we and oO Ol r adva expec n ow 8 Vv — oy ror . ead , n {; ® ‘2 I" . - NI . (res aho + MAN : »} oti ’ WT , . J . ( r° 14 ‘ers a Su ' ' @ city. ho perier tu t ser ~0 ‘to AN —_ - Ad. ted: n ears rd . y act ING MID . Steac — = Assit a = D oh ) vork. f — pply | - a ed “ © st liner: 40 Y i ENA newner e han old: way 7 ? per ory : am s ' } A , PAC ’ trong . AcC cate — >) oF , or ] rans’ Bae Ame! ey ~» 2d- | Ix e 1 — f , ra . - PP Drue hat = @ neas «a 2 £0rn pS roadw ary; ind R—E IRLS and K je’ + P aphes - I: R & ,ucas | N ( . et at. Eiec ‘ after 4 and Olive. nd shaft aring married. and , KE C 3 RTER his € nite Cy . &: - cs ae aA and or e kno ; cr oaGway >; perma pleat =x pertien ~~ A Arse +. POUT ny ced or 4 LATO . oD EP onl 4 ' | ry rie SD a - . _- wired f repa! ing, nm for od ME _Kast ’ P LER} os 11 yv FOUN, bth ana vancen rood os n ledge Zs OK K — K r Q’ hight aristyle lored; t a roadway. ster ll og ee ay pay len WASH} staurant. 6 Grand. | th ¢ i a pply rantesd. ial our new & MAI - pec righ manen le Jenced Of heavy | ha a, Sor vowilnding te Penr by BOXC r Lov PORTER— arment Gon —egeen ady| By partinent : ~ jive wire, | paid V ASHERS—Tw 31 iN - af. W ARDW. ——— 02 Locust | st daylig SERS | t for t party; t po wired. 5 ae x oe 704 ware yw f y Ose, CO. , Ww JIUIS rele tre Col — ew port —- Ream” Canthina Kperience ) Ps chiens a -— x r I R LS pores as hingt RE PANTRY IAN B RR Righes fact 43. 7 advar good si- r ; eneral s |, Be Seovarta ‘gelic a. ® block harf Pon] ric Ri lored. rn 2 Was! rter elk ington loath tt > dl on ce unne rh Cts yi BSO4 or won oe Se Ae a deo eon FE — : ton, dell 4, GIR ae Os 1 en at wa ry, ie ‘ost-1) icemen pros “fn rt n ot boiler pe clered aT hop work. ent ME a north F and Ca “y => Pply room mete n ™ YOUNG and Me opport eseare: Sulea » ELP WAN ein ae, Gol- \\ ORK OR k A C e9) PAST] ; tl St ve lee m2 Le po ty S ispateh 4 “Rox R. _ Call 1119 Ches ey sgoeemenaal Na MAN L opportunity. sabre | One : Ca [ae 7 STRY 6 aaa aes | A . Apply to chan Apply a FE O An PORT 139 ( lored : stead 04 Uni isefy! MAN a Co., 106 a a . : ’ ‘ “ — ; 4 , - me FA rer) } ’ ive Y . — Ja i "s : ~ - ~ | t , rf >} : ic - i I, 5 opportunity form -3ct Lo, ileht ee do servi: _ ploy : 4 room W ~ md and hi POR rE R— = ’ 18th c & - oi r round | Saar ex A aoe retandir ind the ake hin Cc) BIL, L. ee ry. Cn lass. = ‘ GIRLS rIR LS ; “9 600 . nivel 4 Kine’ a aR. oan fen) wily o. 4 _ me WANTED . ¢ worked. h Bhip Bue ork @ (c ne rOrK ‘ ee Ca ning hite « arr at P) (ce per ed. a arn the self macht! RK—O: > eaio Le Sutetes ‘oO | ( T PD car whw and SAL B12 f os pir - rour } a nt . Lip- PO _> . are or aa Sst Pp ~—--.» | : Reo ating pewr . bue ar ine Oper _ BSlo i ary VW ork r , e5) ent \ work 1 | Kk rors ay Es] _ Olive or ~- i .. Bd ix de poly id me tor . A stea ] Ft Lee mind b - eolo a har NG x _G » age rifting 1a and Gan Avr erator . farket. AbD . ‘ rene ” ~) s u ¢ in \ mE a and . (‘rwe ADs ~ righ * —~ I himesif w Land I vartme 711 Biddle | A 1 av pply 3 adv e noch ky Nem gay -_hotel. red, for | > MA ». P.-D fan — FO B Oo. oO pm ey ply & S . Apply s’ ral fi Washinata 1 daylight f un (ct) tal EI For at - ¥y Ib av. werk 1] in ucea nt ile oe . . ‘ 1D \ mM- Cust . Dent oreqg + ee Maiae ” wo at pape: rience OOK K a idis M Moon- C » lik » \ s " acte ‘ ~ wiched neto LA ARS SAL ae trh « tore = an sen y nh plant {ose nt) M EN — Vashi ’ . Htr ’ at one weTtic H rt ner ra rk _f 0 ioe to Xf -E pP — - ach Hor , 4 ys ~- ow? ” . tel | . T° . ie Yom _ ton ER ine : pkins 6th \I k ree y )T ‘ m if line- PORTE wn 3S} Cent . HAR Ap stock id i A _E —— Co., lA - | iS T Dre a5 iAR pay ' wear > a WS e; om. —— — ie) or . ~ . h a hoe ¢ ntral F (ec) 4 gpDYy Y ply ¥ ekr Rix _ xper! — »d — nd } ad Al , | IN c : I bh’ tye pe ME Pe y hile 4th I at Aper work La labo ay to wo 600 Chou- w s} : Ee OO! > Se mio - VA : SH OOT KK ——— enced, on ace lark i WKG . Cheurt Bens ey sh - st ore ienced, : 1aa , =a rk : hou- var Snip (e9 dows ne for ed: me - th and Te W ~ ‘ RE A > , n ditor EE! 71 ; c5) (, > nt rkK ay (; ‘ —— ea reke & For - Miva & ; , apply in vo furs ‘ “@round plac ic? ployn chouse i room - - ) fo P yi ? ne ooh Tn hy none ‘ and Le y ashin rton 4 CO Ph spree aul * = tena ~ aay. a te eee y W ashing - . LIRLS—~Le; " av. . ( (>). ] pd ‘I . he K & Al an 7 ory , ‘yet Yr ESLADIES, ” at a ladta@cready man ; ace e. a7 . ient a @ an ] ences this we and e¢ ling . . a \] KE "AN 2 live. i.e a 8 enced: —_aa NSO lea ons: Ww ° «* ne > dena »y : A As. lon. 1} ‘ ‘ he : ern | "SET hile. ’ " et 7 A a. 4 4 my andy tead t i N rT) ba aist . ed an rtrne? bw ’ fx! vil Saliab av Loa io. ight ~ “ST ing S. ' 0 opport ae ——ell i to- lable “= ding ’ N, Mis (cb) VY - |? | od wie. ( {) N A} ed I? ork - R. AP Pp nop R mpilo ee oe — . HIN EK PH : St ( Of l. I (; 2 rw Inities Rom ’ ane | fr oe ‘ 4 and . tiw and mark _Puaylor. sour N. Mai GL A ant nt iD 6 & pope ee NE 4? sroady geod ERS —Exm roadway G 7. 3 om KLE ENS ead ‘ | reo at Ws pg a 1 ladies’ ay place ox Ole ark Kap aip S SS fart ' Vil x“ sf ed J o x : tees en pay. Ex — ~ oy tI RLS - SI & y ' ayl fear | BAl aol ils ie af aa « hos! ~ loca rience sale h ng in ie ano ss t. W i] { tm > e 9 a. : IWS . } » ag . rk : 7 ker and La x perience Ras >) ihe) a [OB ROS posit ight te : EAaWwe btroe '- once nd wiery : Oret on ned. 704 ardwa ahipp 7) ther ’ l ] oS 41/ Dian Wal Rros » ahi (* { AN] Olive Salle C ed: — F 0 ru. meatal (* . kK on, fae haired WAN vad wa ti afmectiont N re h ing de fur start ww) ER — ( Jt N S) pl SHIER ‘ Can tead ot} r ~one (e5) > 0 gor torv reset & and “ _ - posit and young 24. ouse; mus 121) irnac ope iehew to > oo C) 20: hi MIEN a Co.. 3034 Hox F-s 2 2 cant Sh ly}; ier ligl assen hb . _ ee) Wi ‘ARM rd pe y: -46, 2 ne t sxperte anh au- a ~ . on" . : . . 203 part Cts - . a ront = > OD i — iV. 7, ade noes ne -D jon erene work colored - nust | 1, 1990 e Nc nating i} : ‘ = , ii Ay. &t yt? gh-gracd ro Us? Ge 4 AS} a Poet offi 10 uf. lich & it el " ! lin a ashin e EN I" ‘ | SALE Disp ; with | lady ton, t % ood, — an around man ee 5) ; wee § . . ' yndi , = = Bl ites ’ . kx ‘fi Cditwe » ib - Ive a 7 § f tiER . -Disp te hotel — ( ar - ted : ean & a Sc R gton ‘ > ( iA ALESWOD) aN eeillt to ca ores s , tore. ee be honest. 3 Ho Re, eve co ge er agp rd July DER-2i2N. Sie} nar = = navertising propos! a tnd Markel a ai cxperience, dept.: | — wesc Ar in W ae ‘Gel aa oth »., 1319 arse rrone - ray ie ketity, Pox ‘ ton C. Mu ship eur & 1th. veTore ‘ app! or nos) ke-Allan ( ‘. 4th ss OUls) per \G MEN-—¥ ae 7 to | _ Gtk ER Ref all after picture nee. | LOU ; good \ ated ell- | — 2 o. Apply ite; $3 rae nent, positions Ba Nay oo. : ee a ‘ urph ping Cc rh “ t} it v } OS1- »r> . , { arto? I - ; ara wide " eh “0 wit ias ‘ - st. tefere 7 er | “s sho ae! . ~ ‘ Vag / ° wo ; bs naeit hous: a a or -- (Os Famo lence and Se oO a r ri eres. for eiatiintis y T — a in Te- deeb date to fo rema . LSS 7] fret atone: (0 ne" A {*) ] : ( A S| | R woh St eadv men s s( R [’ 4 W ’ per St I room ? nous. rr Ci pa noni atten “6 those * : port —_— -—---- 0., ‘ “« Nn " mat) rmoreRS ; 1 ' , . = sae ae. f eX! . ' “. ‘ = | ates 4s} Rte t) z All : red. —-- *) ~ 1 ry . a VY. wi’ . ‘ . au! and " . Mam rm™ma- AS § Shine ARDIY, | MF work” w0t| MEN one (ory | cues eaters. ina OL Chouteay. | CAN pitzperjence es seilting to wor tel. “King’s D—And pani 01 N. Jueas ay EGISTER P| ade MAN-—Whit =e) | So flee badedny: a, “a! ust he ; siN- "7 f cust st pply Bl in a nen t (of , | and: sala work LERK ; | meals. niry - ©. . { , 7 (oS) ' our © a y n say 13 W she has 19 Y ) Bl By 1 Pigg ie VAS iar) ns “ERK—For at res EE - x (cd) () FOODS & rf 4 DDO U L yuonseee er ork in eat anhingtc I e 9 YE - PRESS ack well-Wiela and SSE ae Be ne Fo a: ee Rirl: $8 , ' ‘ DSc W Le Bye rtun Ww . Rto sev is , \R “wv ' . SSM eil- VW . we i. 1¢ All- (4 RS ox \" 4 rt at, } a ; WwW ic KIN . .“) ! ( | ; { () . Al Ix . . A iar 1 of ity WOM : io ined. to art Sans AND +, SO ae LANE aoe «+ ANY ANC r ferred sein ania Oy ong hy gl rERLS ie Loe oa, AiR p- | wi 1 th ref Pie a aired sto ve io) ‘ OV + io ' ewlty x DET ndy. 10 good a Accor QD my it : _ Call and fir 1 Ho . rtil f: : ah f seus ' th } Ji 1) ee re e eal neme ange he ndy iw re; ‘ord ¢ R ERE AGE PID oe oes OS 1 _ work RS—E SOL LERK Wi ome tenn audit ia, | sac actor , lox RY ' Riven leo forces ‘of re’ : with = = Hod rat ™ Cla rise k if iT »\ a 1 oF | tT . ‘ ‘ | i! . se Neer ee — b DRY | it aie on forces a ain ret 0 A an nt . - \¢* . Pace Ss we ~~ ' st. 2 hers Qs ee Peles e >» . exnactea n ow? an one rite niin me lit : oe ¥i 5 Qa - ane ; nent cas .. oenect rtia! ininese o ae- ee Waagn, sper iene oe Ra LENT OPP( RK; EXCI Ka PREADER Exp bya Sa Rose, 8) YOUNG Mis _ Telephone or call G. Spee Bos Handwriting. “sta r pre-| me. conditions clean, cael box | SEAMSTRESS To repair e! dine vty for adv nan canting van o as ced in hem, « to | &. WR’ ° _ ol rl taht ed r BN | - Retweey EN--T Ay (; —* ent On n “, Ps , Dew ritel ) ent; MIs, OL WwW 7 z Ty Fe ink men's — ad VA ivancement.- | ” yow oak at j nall Q., : APA \ rT XN ¥ . 4tu* : Tae . % st s rien rug ? 4 _ a.) solic : . 4. A have ODtwor lew ece sS lier ating é an ~ ' ~ roo . stead ork oh : | clot} SSER re 7 xcel- i®* nN pe ne a ie 4 Bl . ‘ | ry . a : }?y > : g . Cert - , t dad +; : i¢ it : he ao riwuy , enart: ate ) i“ t " ( a { WwW; \ . X, Ne | 7 " si x S i. r or poem Co. 122 oe ene 0} if . “Ainerican Car and lenced on. M olicit; larg. Ph ® narial catal ary ARKP aves vy emp! . ot nding : A ran | if ‘he ire Ww ie ha | VANCE TO MEN TO J OR éi (‘nt a s tan O15 Pir " work PLOYMENT Dat Sti Fre n ree CUFFER &. en ones ady -atatonue — ARF F-he¢ KEN nproy- SHU Hf i. S--Ext e and | CAS ae SOLICITO tt - rial nee 7 { ARR ’ PTth shear jay | - A ntair OF Ar I K bry n- exp rent xcel- ~ ‘ ’ i. x A ~ lence iain e VA F N . toh. house ce work: on r T ’ BE’ A 1) A PY ME iry . nner TRA GE 1 («8 ‘4 * - reget ~~ \ . r. Gi » j - 7 ; " . . . . ’ “ar saa UTI i, : ’ ’ _ . w Wirt — me oe oi: One | ‘ : HARDW I IR M {N _— my ° FEMA Vzment no exp badly; r ~ RC) a nurant. = im Stamp a . elwee NG T,A dad _— reine y and f , — ef ee | ten et Sg (eb) | 906 COMPANY ARE ‘ lacksmitl AN—Generi “#) ment D HELP__T (Arcade BL) Call Bo0K— 4 It2p ‘Mine a1 5. 18th (cb) 2 n 16 and 26 DIES SO! TiS Os. netOl conditions, — high BUSI ll x N ar ™ 4 ve be ; . ¥ 4 4 © . . . e ** , = ’ ervie epar . The - } gp f } - . AY i«: 11 > finds > } af . } _ oe , J ea id 4 >.” ‘ " rT opera 1.3.08 it «a Qern : SP 7 s TPA / - ] al - ce of ime ¥y . ey adu!l nd ; sourtl ron} r Ps 4 i oo» Yes 4 7 R " i hes! ’ } eve ‘nea ~~ , (1\ . ? (Yr ’ : ment ‘ ei \i 7 : . 2G net ri ti = . x NWT ele Cars ° wer . > a, | , H baber te spiral Low. Dime od place: RUCE STRE OSOT work. \ good he nd) wen cues an 411 Leciant fo Em ny | (QOK— ce enn. NOha Gabenne ziti; must | ING. LF Tephone O rs of Age A vork ; 48-1 “Light 3 = ANGES ae: Apply 8417 tl an nati? seeking Is gy i‘ ee * colo — wrhite. ex] ert ‘S) “N 71) t is OR i’ ys rORS’ perator . pp ‘ Vs () hour We assortm BUSINE ry we , Chor for . " ‘ ma 99 4 YD =” : iv £00 cy wnat aur itions emplo eo OK , e bd] , 500 a enced at a _ rey F. i it). : TR SIA . ‘? ~ \f t* ce: PP ene PUs ; Ss » +./. : ening a Seta o8 : tenskea, uanien aie P. E- | “tamoy ood “home: tal We } meta, cooks, | yg can ee ek PARSING LARS CONCERN: aR REA a be ge Bs ——— a were Tl 3) i) ic) | J Ss, Gra! > 4| & ~ Ft By air wages, OORB. | i references a 4252 cINLOCH PEt) YG WORK, NG) Broadway a Experie y. | gatistactory, CK ex ; 12 Get . nd d \Y de ‘S\ ite ‘’ : 4 x an: reper TOMOR in ad ork fo OOK a . has ’ . req ifr o Ti val (>] Hi i | 7 ,- \ 72 biti I AY wa’ — ‘ : . " qe? i ave acto ‘vab ia . Ba | ” intoee, work, perlenced >£ torn 6 En- AV W sti aurant City, I acetylene going. dr any We (cB) ay Dine - red. Forest be “ss ———— ae a HON POS Prive ey) OP = conte Ba stead on esidaicnet bak “Ove attent on wholesa in city LS 7 4 our e need “Ma ‘ l. ons b weld batt nea iaent ° teach _fon a preferr olored . rest 7:3! st , Becessar) mang 1MAT eco, ONS reer eve e ta wor 3. Gt " » oO #4 ens, lon: W Abie oe h tv ord ’ , ? rest Se@\'« nage 4 " perien v eY — t and ery m *ton. au- ‘ aba red g . Seirth axel) +4 ; y " bil. ‘ a . \! _ wo } w) o Ait ' ’ a! Marsha! ek ran ee ardware hi de- ‘\ | ~“Zo-- The veral expe rs W ch) | Classe ce on all instric tice start OOK—-Al 04 waaee. (og) | TAA ark, at 7:3 work: @% 1 Ask f om to Mr (te galley me. I Oven Mite in Cae Ba oan _— € house. ¢ R BI “>. { 4 L Guyette Ss ofe . = ‘ »t he ~~ rhe ‘ed me ‘anted— FW, Pins i) makes - y ao ye | . Oxy- fe rre _ - lis) - gree. oan se s ; 1? : ' ‘ «a ces _ ; o- ey ' cw r \! ’ me e' \f , : 1? > iA Nc ; ry * Mo Site. Gen ere + anent o ha ce hoe) | ‘ . rH ences req ities inager Andel) | le A cars practi rue. | 7 nd Lues pply I! fasher: 3 MePher- 1 - sN4 iIDERE tart 4 Saleheh ; oe - or POD meri sae oe le tp “el Ot My ae . ; Bsr, — Place ard w \ tASS S Al OMPSC eu Htred. good an for 3017 uto Seh day a cal ex- Com a linois T olored co ACTS ast its . prey | te tu r . a wero busin we ne Whee ou match ly ‘ork. PY ' ‘ K ool ~ . ! 0a 68 ‘. re hoc and >} - Trac’ a eco bye ’ Mor } “in 3 ee : ind en ed Lsttice ox to 4° ew reply ILL i STE ‘ ite | | | Ni . . = \ ro eae ra Ry ~ ae ; — PARTNERS | 8540 Ol ae Be ~ yaa . writ 4 : Ac. OT Sipe eines ~o aol SMK4A PR ‘e oe rome - STR , " / : aS on “ > 5 vet - and r fm ms P xXpert cle } . “4 | a ' renk cail liron ‘ . AN " . ' P \ }? r i . : W - ‘ost Die: miiw — re f ie ry ] 2 ~~. ee +. i : , . ’ . r orn . . ° " \ \V : .* : » om | aa ypmtt > ence rical work in iS ; ik . - »\) SA Spark se au iway = AR TNER | ANT (cs) | * atch. in Wes rence -th reap RL—3 aba ' oo oy : y Sew Louls 1) refere ne In- for ponth: must be good = 2 YEAT JOB WY acoso ai" pre noettior en | BARTS E Wed.—-Silent_ TED OK —White rence, wood Wages PTE ‘Middle-eged women : SON MEG! Co” SEWERS ‘ zy ee vo bowers Ine + =”. rT ter. ry i ’ ~ \ runk ood © 7 i Owe Can? rh . rt A - i; , + . - “ mth FOr — rR , yale ; od -? pee : ahh : a : , = 7 ; ’ law Ay - nee. | Ewan be ‘iting perma: ' ALTON is SHEAR ural )'Fulton « Hogan. 5 | _eral MAN e WANTED iso, | * orth St work in of er and ft — age 0 PR ay ‘ sma pose cee Eee dios. 3-516. | ance ofiice; | ” ye Be wow, nen | Sininie o. Post. grow_pr orke “ ' oad ten Brean . é — ’ ; a =_——s et ms ’ os ‘ , ; ’ » QIK ort le a . ‘ ha e ai re " ' M4 ‘ ' te f ; lé : po st , m+ x . . : —_ ; - ; (9) ILLING MA MET TIN Apply nea) | Mtr § eh 10. 00S ees \I-28 salary g C0 Bde . Keneral nees. b . ith se ame > Call oa ~ rAL WKG & ply ST -ESMEN—T th" sear pot Olive. cen) | Ge 28, Post-l y exp stata!” wer ironing; three in : —ae , BUS! sie rer tite os e - : . " oa 7 -- = 87 : é . + 2 imo c ~ . 4 i. . i ’ ie a ee ts 4 ba " - — et ; " . 7 » es > * HANDs- { lark KG Cc SHE . 2212 soe TO pore 7 Delma ales os OUNTI ana spat ted. EGIRL—1 : an ~ Son — stn me tbe NESS sf. ~ s Soy . ay () . ‘ET ‘ live s eel T e R r ae | ee hn GIR ch Ad i , . ‘ , ee ries to. ' . WAN f Chem SHO} \) ** Oth . ~ ' . Ni AN. t rel & 1 ve — . — “Marquette } “xt y ' bit ,* . ’ . - =n : s is. ‘ — : . bidy? = . T&D” 2 — he ‘7 ia. . An ’ , Ths — ..¢c a cuu! - e H perien = a ‘ho ' : = 4 ——- , or P 4 ' ' 4 ' : ‘ aé ' FP. . oA ’ ic) and | ALERS nd eae L. est) op — Sup im Go ote, ced, - , nary: { @ for Ret f ° mit . ” os rison, aster, Ro MeKay (ak SAll _saty liberal oposition iat ~~. gin ee Coppers DESIGNE for caf = eo, w ado the. ' , : . BUS : all ae acr =) ~~ cltitghe: { >) pee _\ = ne mH. an te oall c8 \MERIC ; nb for ER (oR) tte ame } " — e aan a ; : ? : JSINESS or more es r and — 2) prot Poe 7” of Call " a ; AN RE na cor sign wo ” - x ilk ences , 4. ' ; ‘ aie PrP * FOR . and G A A LL Posi tior ae valu? DISIIWASHE 1 TY DR drease man pote “as ex int In Wa- "ye | ee oT ee ar. y & \ef — > - & sr — \“ AS ~ —_ 12 h Fs P 5 on " - . : a P " ot : ‘ . VE —~ ‘> nar eciait Sara) SHF ' an oe S MF 1M > ve . wi} ' ' j a) : - J \ ’ ih « 4 = . ? . tT} ry , . , . : v @ sur = ¢.7) ert at} . rT! = Whitt — oreh WV . ry ‘ . si iti : —— ‘ . . \ ; > . 4 fiw : Vashing nishing ‘] SrSDat iTKe oe iStiw Wy yar nite won farket » pm tha Wi POR rf x and Ma nu! , 1ER 1 4 Ta) o an ° ten. KooJds ed - 4 Sra! ASHE!t— White an; $12 fers “ rk. ne: ne for «a —_ i r . 3 Newt Avol ® sell tt TT White wamat 2 BIS N ! - eh4G Waashins eneral | ? ; ' = f oo ‘o8) y at onc a” oe 1 iW AS} woma}» 71 ua . riebi SI Wa ®. iror ouse« - ; Gi | - —- le - "7 S15 Was (ER New 1; $12. BS ~ an GIRL—} xton ba Say a posit ‘RAVHEI : o_o un: 7 ELS Rashingves._ ennemnnntnediaes references re *xperi hone (a nition with splandia of . | a ew ?) Sunda) “— Ginn — Resta) ; oe " ° # NOK — general | : i ' . . on ‘ . ; *e ra ne sin- ork A J : irant That : ; - . ‘wae us ~~, - 7, “— “ + : ' : | poly 17 “7 » SEOTR “> FP gee Su panne . 1 i! te . ye patals y 1736 rt bia mi ; fi — aia = arehing _—err snot mers ‘ a ae +. cade Bld “ no - : _ a Je - - ( ‘s ae ‘ ‘a : . a “me - ; ; .é “ . : ° ' | . r — tn tant rh — ; rt pe ert jn - ; . my a? , i oo ‘3k ® 4 ;% + Joo Cc ’ mT ly rate . * me : P | we riya - = is sorte ie ne estieman Ary f * ; Re bs bortl wr - -« = ond an oe ar #.. ' @' }” whe PANMLE ¢ = ith ripe nthe : aw . rity: — : ie 7 ? bie ‘ tr = PSHM . an ‘ 9 nr. % ; at . .% F son : - . 1 i* ‘ ame : : , ° — — = ; . . « ; . vw’ erry : ‘ 2 ol : a? ant . v , ’ : a) ‘ . oe is - : er DY som i tg A ‘ mY] tia oe e bis we mine wToe Teer ¥ “ai Way. . ‘a . Ps edt | na v ie _ . vu. a —— ae + & . >
Page 20
*, 2 aid ., ; > + tay we ie . by ~~ ON pep ok ial aled . > oe - JOLY 7 re TDISPAT THE HOUSE OR APARTMENT IN WHICH YOU OUGHT TO LIVE be advertised tod FRIDAY, = 20 POST-DISPATCH. = may ed t ay. “3a A JULY 9, 1920, -_ - musi BUSINESS FOR | SALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS _FOR een | CLOTHING ' AUTOMOBILES | | AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES . AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES =) PIANOS ANI OO ee — YVoffe __ (96) ' FORD—_Ro ~ inane 210 el: he FORD—Tor : oi rT de- STEARNS-KNIGHT—1918. 7-pass. touring, | STUDEBAKER 6--1918. Tip . : ORD—Roadst ak ; 2028 | mode has | Fo ayy Wie rime ie "Olive apes (eS) first-class mechanical condition; good paint. upholstering and tires: case paint; will tras; terms to sult. Frye Mo-| ming: mechanicaily perfect: | s , A STAR loc ation sacrifice for caeh: owner EN CABINET. TABLE AND 4 ¢ "HAIRS _ FOR. SALE _ i a . . . _leaving ely 1447 A Ss. Nandev enter. = (Be) = RNER GAS RANGE hae Bats sou LT | Sate gua _— -| FOR HIRE New, large and ~ gemall trucks, new motor ati teremtin’ radiator and top: liverv: cash or terms 3t2r4 GARAGE— Bent location; across iron reat +4 . Pe RING; > FO *\ 6B", | . ) . | for prae parties or for hire by day, hour. selling at sacrifice: leaving city. Steiner, FORD: . ; ) beat liy ‘cheap. | ZERMS EASY. H. WALKER FURN. CO.:|CQAT AXD PANTS Roy's, $2.25: boy's cont. of'tontract. Forest {004 or Forest S000. tei) | 210s Obie na aerate THO, * POR ais oar tenn sie Romane est for Car Gg. 8889 Lacuat st. Bomont gr | ata atittan tata at 4 * i ui‘ = : j -")— Sune Pe a 7 Lewis, 1900 Washington half tte original price: tn finest a k¢ IRI ; Touring car. M18 mode] : first-class . _ . - — is good looking and wil) o STEPHENS —fouring. ‘passenger. sport, ! telly: terme, one-third cash orate ~——e et — «ae once ese eae — —— —_——- ~-- transfer: fixtures and stock worth #00: | “ : ; s , first offes takes it: casn and carry n. Pr. it ta CUMI lL. ETELY EW AN Paim Reach sult, $4. BRAT Delmar. _—_—s(6) | MEAN With ton truck wishes stea ady work ut ; a H11. Post-Dienatcn ae aT _" EASY Ladies’ high erade footwear: sailor once. Apniv 41%A C (7h) * —": ~w chummy roadster; Th Olive condition; demountable wheels; lot of ir 1920 lel ~ “ur Weeks: terms. hi , cay —" gem — ket n he best ~ > at *, oxfords, pumps. $3.50. Etavard. 10249! me } a sen Al os "I pe. . -- _tars: call after 6 o'clock. 4125 Red Bud. (cf) 2 model w t res vs woe - ance In one year. We ny eg And meat, marke on - dandy octet PST. R FU it iTURB es 9) — " va — __-¢ RN) | MC ) | OR ik UCI KS” FOR HIR c — TON 4 Sp FEDST ER- a aT. a F‘ MRIS 2h touring cars, some with atart- a a ‘we! Ub eee : , : (ej) it al aA i Ane dint K-Troom set, bed, EXCHANGE REPAIRING, ETC. OLDSMOBILE S-cvlinder, 4- passenger Toad- hest equip ‘ped car in Missouri; brand-new STUDEBAKER—25, to ring: price $250: a cash, Dorria ton old terms of 5 HOTEL fe “Fooms. rent sun income $500: eee Teak. rus 5554 Cote Brillt =e . NALA LO PPL im, ENE : . Pe ete eter ‘aitie tires, Peng and Del. tires. all today, 3114 Cass (6) nice little car “8 a vory iow price. Ww eber ba rea tr s Farre!] AA 2N " Washin mys. ; ~ P ae - he bo . . _ — ; COM ‘ - +. hh ce 4 : ? . ele a es a - anaee Ai , price $7000. CC. J. Hill, Agent, 810 Ches'- Rn N — —_— Ee meets 4. AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—I have a good buila./|A! TOMORILE painting and trimming work Al 4A! yy mm, sacrifice evenings ; FORD—Touring car: in good conditior “Fe: _Motor_C ar Co., ae. Laces ot. *) VEL T> renewed eate are , betker — i. i iene, nut. ____. tC) | Re GE- ‘ombtnation | ue enamel sample. ing lot that I will exchange for a first- wanted; work guaranteed and prices con- — — Se must sell. 529 iv pai, ood Cabany ‘1oa2R. STUDEBAKER 4- Touring: ‘$475 ; new paint, | tnvite your inspection. Velle " OV aE ree MILLINERY STORE- For sale or trade, tn sell cheap 1202 5S. Broadway. (c59) | cjass automobile, 1238 Blackstone, (7) | Sistent with workmanship. H. Bollwerk & | OVERLAND—Roadster, 1919 model: here top and tires. 4326 De Tonty. Co. of St. Louls, 2088 Ottve st. ROS.--Grao town. of 25,000) people located on main RAN Ni; k— Superior steel, and Charter Oak ‘ iro. ro _S__ roadway. vie ‘tor Is20L. fo. a real automo! ile; take it for $650); pay ‘eeDS-——2"5 tourin-~ cars: all -adele- tar rs 4M ----- —— . —~-— FOR D- Five: roadsters : ana tour for music street, with compileie line of stock, Box cas ranee; good condition. 4942 Gresham (7) GOLD AND SILVER AUTOMOBILE repairiu ve solicited of all, Part down, balance monthly. 2310A me | ‘blokes, starters demountable rims: : STUDEBAKER—Touring, 6-cylinder, 7-p easy terms. S318 Faston CCrns; oa STAR | F*- 360, . Post-Dispatch. (C7) | RANGE-—-Buck’s combination coal and sas oo sates _ Seite makes of power machines; honest work- oe $277.0 un: easv terms. 4/086 Olive r senger; all new tires: mechanically perfect: AUTOMORILFS Mace 1e P. A. . manship: reasonable charges. H. Pollwera | SAXON Chummy roadster; fully equipped; FORD—Touring "1920 model: used very | -terms. Mr. Lewis, 1100 ‘Washington. __(c0#) bargains ore fiave Vi th y = ss, agp “tere t -— ‘=z car e - iS, value m-PIANOS—Seve and = agg" that ! MILLINERY SHOP—Grand-Olive established range: aimost new: cheap 5244 Maffitt ie) HIGHEST price nald for gold, old jewelry and . 3105 8s ‘otor 1K90T ; Senae "saan , umpe and paying millinery shop: sacrifice for RANGE—Combination: new, biue oname: broken false te th Biller. #0816 > Marke oS ee ae we 450 cash. be lance tire, ‘bumper, pr on little; looks and runs like new. 2320 Olive. ‘DEBAKER—Late model, 6 cylinder, 7 $1500: cash $200 to S700. 3804 Ges “yr ft reali at once. 305 N. Grand; Linde’ oP ss Ke A Rey = n. oan used one month: ‘il |} CASH paid fer gold. stiver, platio: um dia- LT ‘ as a - — aad On (c8) : car, ae Le Lux top and red ae aes — ——~ = se , (4 en ws, all 179%A Fra ~ 1 ty (2) a ; ‘ er ‘ MR eee saunngghuen in g00d shape: FORD Touring 191s . $450: easy terms: ar tf is a marrvain at our price Ww eber MwAN PL ESTAURANT—First-ciass; busy location {EF RIGERATOR—Side- icer, 100-Ib capa: ity, sCoe ~ nper; $550 Morris, 214- 1¢ & oN. 2ist. (cr) _Motor_ (‘er Co.. , Siz | wet st st. : ‘ a rgains in sed Cars Re RES TAU i AN (" k iret-c laos ‘outnt. doing all : ine ‘ . = : for Fords: many st 5 ‘les ° terms Universal ng? J g snap ca . ‘ ——- - : . ; 1920 _ s T " DE F AKE P —1919 light six. fh passeng Sul t your purse and req G — ND R E f RIGERATOR—Side icer; good cor ith: mm: JSEWELRY— WATCHES Ford E xc h ange raiy ~( Olive. ‘[ | = — erenenaiads mennepeineemied i : F O1tD- Touring cars: 10 bran -hew wens 4 ~— “ in beautiful condition: brane-new ti ae thents. Terms if des! red. r ws ; g4% — ————_— STUDEBAKER-—Readster, 1917. 4-cylinder. els. with or ‘without starters, demountable; which have never coon ten ‘ula is @ bar- » >: ery. ready | . 2105 Pine. ‘ lok - . - day big business; me litng on account of a" WwW caanelt y { ull after ‘ a’ clot k, ‘ - — en FY RI ) }? ODY .M td. Touring or ‘© e LB . A Teas " | cteck-Corbett_Iron Co., 1240 N. Main. (cg); wheels If wanted: immediate delixety. ta | gain ana we will guarantees the car the ?-_ to drive home. Kuhimann Motor Sales, Sll--| came as a new one: terms: part cash and ness: careful investigation solicited. =f | ie a ae Hodiamont | —2°"_S cond _ Floor east. —!% DIAMONDS bought; up to $500 per karat;| Mockhee, 3 Newstead Omi v ’ 1 - - - "EI I > . ‘ a4 ‘ 5 p better valu es. Ve e rv * . $178 Cass Romont 1430 . -| the balance fn one year. Weber Motor Car/| _ tl dee ee ee — ae he ee oe Bee falze teeth. Phone Olive 1242 Miller's ‘iilive ef, = Restaurant, co:mner Partmer and . r ; an ,* 4 / y 4 > 8) ] U r . — . RESTAURANT. Kast Side: good location: / the 4 a ANY CAPACITY DESIRNeED, — niheoe ng roadster, coupe, sedan or truck bodies Lo Fag, Pe mag > ited a N rourine ce ote-eueneiished : doing $500 monthly; good A: paper Ge 4) Pre af aan rT AT oy VE ERY DIAMONDS Wtd We y will oc pay y cash for your for Ford care new or used, S134 Ulive. | * £ St. sLouls, 28 Olt Ss | GRANTS receieet ps 2B1OA Locu at. Bere ’ Ce rER- -PIANO -Barga / ' PRICE } diamonds: see us for higheat prices in the fee) WE STC OT = 1017 six-cyli nder roadster; ‘ SS ee mares pea ae see STU DE ny AKE : 3a P ylano tn ---— - ——- a = - 9° : y } t e. 4 player- -Dia ( litle for two people: do not over GRANT—19: 20, touring: must sell a once. - , — 1} cabinet. 7-pass.; Iike new; overhauled: | i ja ‘ Py for oniy j ee lense; @ money maker for so: yt owner IGERATOR : = oiling in other "business: price $0000; terms : git : city. Norman, 7 N. Broadway. c8)| FORD BODIES—Pleasure and commer ‘tal; 1 weal ee iis auick. ILiANOIS BUSINESS EX SKS H. WAL KE R FURN., CO. me we ny 1? er ets , . PE sea he . ney k thin Big ser as it is a sure-enough Rox (Ite, _ Poat-Dispaten — : cure , CHANGs Bor Granite Blix. sib and May-| Loct ats Eileen talMitget DIAMONDS WANTED | Tee en artemis of used Cotes. . Motor Car Co. 1817 Locust. (°}) | AYNES—Touring, G-cylinder, s-passenger; | fresh from, paint shop: dove in beautiful x lib. ot S) | >. . tyra =e | a ee = ere , 23! mol n son «)} balance , » v sell F. «top, a earner unhol- - | RUGS—RBargain Clobe Carpet Cleaning! |] pay £100 to $700 per kerat for your dia- | WANTED Ww ILLYS- =. | AUTO We d.—W Il] chs re SOM.) tock cer- : ‘ driven tire purmp. clock tools State cense { it . ir or } m arger selection and recel TAIAOK HUP-—-Account of ac cide mt: art —- 1. neeagttion — (as S) ( 5 2 t ange st 70) wee i ee . ; ‘ al D. an aaggye tees nvite your inspection Velle Autor aie ve Ablé Wy time. Box Perea’: ven co ee comaiitan "waa yy R8 Sane. Semostte Met: tificates in F llmaese corpor “at! I C a> _ ee ee motel ont ivets end all ready to give best of service: cara. Co. of St. Louts. 2988 Olive at dae a when you invest in 7 NK STE Fil : : , a 1) ri? : ; ani Ait; ' sts Ride 2 CMM ok re. Redan or ourineg car: invest! to} . pmaUuies ‘ a. motn La, @$ I erme ane mace °Lee Tis * : oe ee 2 _ our ars, wn you wi! you . e732 (in) mile tires; insurance and 1920 nse; mLSOo a w\} ae 282 cust at, | VELIE—Touring; in good mechanical con- isew here, ) Wil. N IR CAR CO... y to , dition throughout: good ttres: paint in fair) now, — Way « Tne Se aay: Rew d ag Ate “ee ee em " . . —— TIRE AND Vi Le ANI“ING sH¢ 1p ( ‘omplete | ing furniture Cord, 5751 Easton. ( we 4 DON'T sacrifice your dlamonda: we loan fu ] a Po st Dispate h ir i A ") S's5. ATS? Roosevelt. Delmar 2747J “te Onen forenoon Sunday. —- shape \ wonderful buy at $37 sh. Bo a : — -- 7 aoe | e. rful buy at $375 cash. Bo- SEE THE FOLLOWING: fe. ” 4 P ; , count. ana 1917 = LE A SE CC AE en etn _-———— So TE nee vipment and stock: must sell account) S070. value or will pay spet cash up to 8500 per saan Sails ~ . : . MOL lick Wtd re s ~ - sickness; location 7223 8S. Broadway. Call karat. Frankel’s, s. e. cor. 8th and Pine ‘TO FP egg — me ; teal J] ‘ 3300 Meramec st. _ diate (80) | ( UR LOCA T ION § SAV ES Y 2} de is (eS) “ae ts, bring ‘you: we bay them all. Yahier A». On . —— IN Touring: late fe cas ae” | eee - - ~ Hup N_ touring, sha pere are best; Tink BHU1’-—Katablished tire. vule anizing ng MON EY Ww Kk; Da \ ‘ host pri ‘es for Alain om de. o! l gold Mi tor ‘ n., i Leer’ N. Grand. Lindel! # CHALMERS Sedan 1918 model: this trial. 4Q°e Westminster Linde pepe 7 \\ es Lig it oa CA 4 siren aieoe ie -* snwweng a in F , 17. a piano in L.ou re shop, accesories, etc.: prominent > «| ‘le ¢ ak) n ee ie tee aggein —? a ; = Te ee : : ‘ . oO Kee paint and Foor ires, ) upp chummy roadster, and repa ' svn. Ler een ler 208 Sth st (eS) Delt ar 807 ave ce in ry good condition in every way: pric LE--Touring, late model, looks Ma lison. - (eT) Overland, model $0. sonst } to $750 mre 14 4%-) ’ 223) S. Grand 7 ew cord tites; worth $1200; sacrifice | (veriand, model 79, touring. 7 ~ corner glupation in non: dietrict; owner P AUTOMORILES 7 account of sickness: a money- We carry a full line of new, tp-to-date ~ © ee Va hee — -——- . : WESTCOT Touring; late mode . "ahd excellent ovportunity _for the | furniture, from the living rooms to the! — PATENTS ; ihe ands. mo +: tel Por is * a‘ hevrol ets. _. Max , EV r OLET—1919 model sed: un: ‘xeellent | for S600 ; year's } time. — 3504 Cook. _ icy) foot tna } Cees ‘ahane: seme 4 ae per- Jeffrey. 6- evlinder touring. right party: investigate. Box Fr ~] rein } -D ! kitchen, that we can sell at 2%, per cent less P ATE N , htatned ows , dail - ies ay 6of ‘ ( ) pe : ae - P s 7 i . “On E- . a my ma. , — st . (ce @q) "cn © Ua . . . - _ iD r , wire Ww 4. initere for your 9)¢ furniture > | car a iv 4 t Slight se Hing re or tourt *. 2330 S. Grand. (c7) oo? . a--- = Wile S-KNIGHT v-passenger fouring car, | Ruick sedan, 6-cylinder. Bi | SAFES r Moree nd Ay Le ico) | Por aD Sedan: Qo Jes: terms. Or 4 HU BN¢ Ne RING. esto tae condition; will demonstrate; Maxwell touring. 109146 te 1920, sure and eee our line of Pathe and Sy mphony : , , : — ewe ae. y WU) d , eet Wi ashingt 3 SY. aan cay awe (Clo -A-passenger: a > curable car: In good rf — ale Yen Sag egg er ban ad wee ~ Maxwell roadster, 1939, “3 mee oe — “ oy SAFE Good as new; medium size 3: — ~~ — ae ORD Sedan’ brat . terms ash. |conditior: subject to demonstration; priced | —————————— OTe Bt. osrand oS: ? Pend, Lourtng, -meces GS, ee! E HOUSE TH. 7K RENTAL OF FURNITURE Vashineton, at Fy nt to gs] or ar, see Andrew I A-100. Post Disnat . for quick sale and terma. “Sipen Sunday fore POURING o- passenger, must sell today. Hipp sedan, 1916, Pty . n o a! a ~~ = _ = - : - ——— - - - noon SNA Arsenal (o@) wv erlan ! Sf: dan, 1918. i 4 : EES Al ly ] ‘| : ; ; “7. oe rn Oldsmobtle ar S-cylinder. . i - . " Ne A ee ee ee —— — — > WANTED~-To hear from man with $5000 to Invest in good, clean praposition that will bear closest investigation; established prop: osition,. Rex F-170, Poat- Dispatch 7) If in the market for a talking machine, be POPE OOOO LO OOP TT! Si ‘ ik St'(RE , _——— . — P "Ee DING HIATHRS, I Es * RE AND SAF Es (Oversto: ~ked wit ‘Sec oY dhand ; : euameeniee - . ram. - “ FORD Seclar 1: 118: eX ent condition ; ; + j . > ~ nnn . bad . : 3120) WILSON MOTOR CAR CO., 2921 Locust.(ch) "KING € ARB vata witli sacrifice for | Cole coupe, 8-cylinder. . >, “ole ‘ ~ ; a, ! mer and winter SI a 2 ___ MISCELLANEOUS FOR _ SA. Le Pe : “Se ae Hall-Marvin eafes vault dwvors. Aeposit ‘ =| cpra f peopl » ye ar- fk OR 1) SEI YAN ; Car. ito: time pavments. 2310A Lacust TOURING ~AR- -Ac count family trouble. Allen 5. passenger. iNew and Slightly Used Furni- boxes, portable vaults, cabirets. new end Ik Re Vash tnetan ‘an rare we If: owerhauled and repainted: Wke new: |) — . - Sati eee ‘ame CAN-—In good condition: also 10 cans, r 1 L : : ' @lectric starter, switch lock, demountahie: LIRERTY e- Touring. _ v-pass.. late n ode]: ours car; runs and looks like new: sel] Nash 7 passenger touring, some gallons each, in good condition; sate. | ture for Sale or Exchange fe Sr Charles sat o- nin De for S¢%). 8946 Olive st. (@) Studebaker churnmy roadster, ot avery one is a | C ah ’ 1 pre ec aoe Guick sale; cash oF tertua. Open medium weteht car: very easilv handled; * LOURING € pe 7T-pass.. tn grond condition | ms: rogressive Metal and Rubber Co,., 1vU0n ash or Time. oOlet 3% necnanica . sunday forenoon miles to @allon of gas: $1250: terms. Your.e. in every ws: worth S500: $278 takes it Scripps-Pooth roadster, a h- rade instrum A 3333 ’ ” Cai. ton WERE! », Al . g Olive, en a . 6) mont or Central JOOR j }) = — @ — : -—=--— , >, K : IMP. AND CANVASB.--Larke pieces good tor “pain , Cob.) ass. sedan; retul.t an paired: MAXWELI. Touring; 1918 model; in good (el ot “ —_ hee fariners’ hay stack cov- for new end also buy used furniture for recessories, Komment Orn Central 22% rR et : th oo ood yn fin ; wth _and loc ust ata, d . ’ Y = ” this f ‘ ttle ‘ y r { ' | ‘ | j re 8 oOvcUuUs ner sunday 12 e ‘ ‘ re | rice 0 - . ¥ ; , y 088. | hte. = S, Broadway. Phone tos) | tra t* Ah Ay YR x Smee Rng 3 s \ 41 ist. O n_ Sunday : fis ome tht mit octal fi tee mn, c quick moter, Daw h magne o; oud tires. ton and _ACCESSORIES, PARTS- FOR modern in evi ; : ~ ito fu h v at yy tan: -room | ._cthers S45 end 810. 2210 Olive amas ms = 3 Pt tea met Png DD ow pas -——~ a ——-—— * OF ee: §6terms. oun, , ASH REGIS ety eee. now ae A gecondhan | outde. one.) nO: $x re "and §1.50 2 ——_ SEWING MACHINE wer with ai CHASSES ine tires, newly painted; perfect mechan- MIiCHELL—5-pass. touring; looks and runs| 2314 Locust. Oren Sunday (cl2) | CARBURETOR—For Fords. Shebier, . ly new. } , " ne . ow | ‘ 7 0 ants a = . “07 * leal ndition, r! ’ ee ranges as iow ar $7.! refrigerators. ments, only $3.50. C all 1507 Franklin, = FORD CH ASSIS 19207 with o ince ates wshinetor a , (98) = - Your 1, 2814 Locust. Open Sunday. _ (e12) _Easton rgain, , today, Howe Scale Co. 512 St. Charles st. | room outfits. consiéting of pedestal extension . , ey ‘ar, Continental We maintain a complete equinment to over- | CASINGS— Two 47x3, four 30x4%, ised: sellent bargain, fANS—One 220 a. c., two 110 4, ©.; bar-| table, buffet and 6 chairs, $58: wool fher STORE ANDO OFFIC ce FIXTURES FORD CHASSIS—Best bargain in town fr s extra fine con on, - i t S rth Mie eos gare Sie : 7 arte 10) Washington (oOo) rash Cabany 4 83 W or. ait Pershing. ¢t) — s med customers a a satisfac tory pur- FORD YP ARTS ; . ~ 7 7 " - , o “ : Se . x ,, Chas “ e r 5 . ‘hea FURNACES —F our, hot-air; two good as is 25; sprines. $5.50: mattresses, $6; dressers, SAFE Wtd.—Secondhand png typewriter. | REO CHASSIS—-Good motor, $1 3 : ; rents . St lene ne eet: Biving Ruzicka, @ Cass oe rime recy tl used full ew; . chiffonters, $18.25: we also carry a cash register, store and window fixtures Kroadway conait as Sa Oe art ‘me ~ = +) che me age it in good condition; reasonable for | terms or trade: open Sunday forenoon. ‘| MAGNETO-— . “ach d. u. 4, it yey ne C iere | 7 . ‘an be bought very reasonably, bu @ cash. be 4683W or 6111 Pershing. (5) wn v ; good ¢ : call Olive 3964. E. 8. Butler, 446 Peres | at ia? Gale the sibaiar orice: a omeici — Trading Co. O17 Frankitn s ~s ~ Cabany _or 6 ershing. (5) | WILSON MOTOR CAR CO., 2921 Locust.(c5) | __ cheap. Bomont 1412R, kK, good value — - CX53 ee TY SEY Be — : : -— = _ — | 7 eas ~~ - rins ‘ice tj be increased: just us com- | +*- ; b-' a! i rg” 3 oe mopeer Mist polish. $1.4) gallon:| WALKFER-ARMSTRONG HOUSE FURN ; oupe: brand-new rr “ lew 1920 Allen touring car. | wnnnmnnnnnn, TRUCKS _ aresiain Dorris, Chalmers and others: 12 new 82x8% rims, $4.25 apiece, while | « my 120K Ove, oon Public me ibrary fel) : ‘ A-101. Post-Dispe ts ch ; CAL u ill do well to examine this car ¢ : : to suit. Phone Grand | BRISCOE—1-ton: Panhard. 1.- ton: Stewart. . Gabler, mahogany = —————- . , : a very early date, as we are convinced .- - se. anna — : Letom: al ost “7 : a? y Deal Auto Par c , HOUSE’ PAINT—All colors; $2.25 per gai- _FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS perfect .S ‘ondition; bargain hel-Due oat | = ill no ATION ~ we Imar SATIN (c) 14@-ton; almost new: stake body Vim. arts Co., Jefferson sWhitney, mahoga. me nhbe x lano (‘o wo Pine st feS) it vire eis: | cap: erms. 28a.) : ocust et 3S) | Na UNAL iegant i- passe nger touring . ; ~ lon ! - - - Se —_——_———— ames car ike new: price. $1000, Trial allowed Locust: terma, ae ; cl: STARTER ~For Ford ear; + .% xe starter on earth; bargain. 4 n, Foster, oak - ar 7 » FOR SA LE WI D y anw. A ANGAN FURN. CO bargains: buy now. al N. 4th st. i. a on avtfomoMiles at nce tras; real vargain: $525: no dealers. 312 Pa Bs nde hm at _B. i te | ) ‘ ; Raumann Safe Co. a’ : a ” mort@aze : Vashington ; Z JEFPREY the ring car Mi ae ee nog OP men Now in Our New Bullding, ee B. ¢ hase, ma 9 Age yl Ow ¥ - argon Ane lo oki iw ear: $1000; terms condition; new lee 16 ; new paint and TOURING CAR—S-nas«. 4.cvl > . nd . "ti u this car now as an open . : : ; - . y fet: 1920 Overland coupe, 8500 supply of new tit ; aie : » ’ , es , they _jast._ 2301 Olive. (C5) _ ADDING MACHINE-—Six-bank _ Burroughs; 7 ae | late, at _ bargain ain FParth , -—LOLS, | pe, eectri start it wi t b ad long. Weber Motor Car =$- . Rk Te — - thy I ais . j ‘ iOnk. ; ba - . >= ton, 7 nly * 55. > \rsenal Roth poh nen, tar Jobbing Co. #26 N. 10th st. (c) —e P im, 6 ‘ine ee, fe | . Panel body: $550 to $2200. Young, ‘ost : , wan 6Bmith & "Barnes. m LAWN NG—Cost "$17: sell for $0: laun- n nme -— - - . Sedan: 5-pass looks like new!) mage’ , ( “HEVR: wre . " : I 4 ‘ u same $50 2 month just the thing for ' cabinet: like new with about 20.0 name pe, 5 ill a\ ' ie an ome mw on oe —— anieints — ; CHEVY poe amet Tru K —— F-R, 1918; STOR: Gk Call r SS r. Lewis, 1900 Wasting ; ‘oung. 28i4 Locust. Open| NATIONAL-—1915 touring: will _ sacrifice; | AOeenEntans cath ree ay, Ceuipped with | § aoe BATTERY ~s volt. Kimball ......... ane ACCEB: go or 25: time iff de- ood condition: Ca evening, ’ in St. Louls Ba ove, fine condition, $4. S212A Cher- ~4 st fi i § 212A . _newlvweds. ‘olfax 127€R (7) | plates: perfect mechanical condition all , , , me at, ~InrTl? a a : ' ahneart r. : . . ton, Mi) on ee ; el? make offer 3333 I ust st. Bomont or o Sy felt?) : —_ (-ag, | sired. 2310A Loc ust st cD) 6 and 8. Apply Bergstrom. 4052 Wa FU RNITU RE—Reauiituliy ‘furnished 6-room | Collection Te: ne &. Dun & Co er) | — —---—--- . | Central 1008. } " ne ur ng linen, diaperies, etc >. use: ] 8. R tER | TKI ° i‘¢ 7 ey . Ve! ythin . FORD Co - _ -—s ste) used " _— ; re Ol RING CA “SS page K nA rou ng: 8 onl | DobGn ares - = . ‘ , | BARI OUTFIT ymplete eve “ iS oO TOURING CARS OAKLAND 4-—Touring: Ki ood condition; bot- | DODGE ae gla “model, perfect condi- TIRES —special reduction in used tiregs AYERS: | ion R2 1 N. 6th st. A) tubes M -B. Tire (“o 4052 Easton ‘ Auto Piano oak * . ; , | = —— - Cer . wy ‘ . _- - : ; .7 Vi T in ; ‘Aaslliyv wo I .s ) »ir k ’ fa ‘ « © | Z¢ = oe ' : , Ss | . se ‘ BEDS Wtd Rugs. h ating stoves. dressers. 4 CREAM P ARL OR— onfectionery store: ‘Vl % coupe with electr, f_ start, ‘ff -our prite £390 ” or dandy. - veh ae more power than vou can use: all we ask work: £100; tim - Sh10A Loc ust. (68? | = eee ve . — Knabe Grand, sty APPARE Witd.—Men's, ladies clothing. buying anvt hing Roment 15 ". (cR) good lo ‘ation. druegist's onpor- ; en tor: thi : ‘Sica. ona Sail Bete gi” Nee WS Clean each” antennae ie is to let us demonstrate and you can see FORD TRUCK-~-Any + vie body renege Knabe Grand : --— ence ‘ sar ‘ ‘ tac . , oy . ‘ es a\ Pes . ‘ 4 8 . r 2 , ‘ same rniture rus. stoves: big prices. HED" Wid Forn jiure, carnets, stoves, con ‘ nore tn ta w M. J. Costlay. Love- Pee | Y- wt oN ~ ‘ a ; ro Open even ngs ic) for yourself; % good tires: top and uphol- Aelive: v: terra. F ah ey rea oO) / eld) r . . * ' ‘ i? r _ ove: 0 e . : , or ow . . ’ ’ ‘ ’ ' La ii © I one Voce? a leo ¢ ‘ 6 Le lev, - = Texas Shipping Co. D.J. KOR, Grand Vea} tents flats, dwellings: best srices ‘paid. | sv _~ SOUrINE; elegant ¢ ndition -, SAC stery perfect: worth $960 any dav: a chance! F ORD al yo: truck, with cab. §38 “Wicdes M L) s | ( : A I * parlor size. CRDAR CHEST Wid a { : apsinger. 1139 Walton. Dine 6301. Del: OFFICE DESK—C airs. rug: sacrifice. Box pearance and mechanical! ‘ Me , - ot : N 44 TR A (90) \, get a Motor ¢ oa” ‘ wane, cash or — 2S17 217 v irginia (cf) . Yvers & Pond, mah ‘td,--State size; sleo ward- mar 8&8 “14) G-4, Post-Disnatch : tern "ehe tO r « nat pass. tourl: new paint new ahlem Motor Co., 1035 N. Grand av. Open FORD cT - : : : ; ; : ruc k, 1 ton, ~ 1919. 43iyv Mek « ; Mi: ag ; : ; s (eo) tor nechanical ditior 3335 erings. ‘c) n> Chee, — re Mr. Hutenieon. give particulars, Main es) DEST aah pie oa for all Kinds of furniture: SHE cL, VINGS—-Bins and casei i Sidney |. —..... —— oe of es Foceathed 00s. * (nQQ, a ae ae wht t-aaen. touring. in tee | ooo es MUSICAL INSTRUCTION : ash or monthly Mr, Rute -_—- - — : small an arge lotea., ley Brees... 313 8 oF PAY + 'pLY — : be Epitin, A, ti + OASS. , onl © ».— Tr "ne ae et tt i ’ —~ ~~ NF VW na he Al , RN—Magazines rags. ‘ ‘entral 14th et Phone Rel) Olive. ray! > Rintoch ls oT 7 \ a1 oC CARINET ‘ —_ ~ be 3 HAY N eS ( O| I > ( ' ing rey a 1) mn i-cVviin- fect con: lition: cord tires: a fine family Gar « F ir hon rr uc k: cheap: terms -—- - i- WrEI LSTON RAGTIME SCHOOL ‘ OWATR, Romont 1637Ww. 9028 Cass; Buev | «Central 240% (ch) i. , ‘ain newer pent ~ _ ie 5) OVERL AND durin ar: famous model 83 easy terms. Mr. Lewis, 1000 Washington TINCT AO - ‘ e to save $4); ; : ; . ihe ne ae ~er: $425; am uick if vou want 7 ; (698) TU NING and player © work a Sie he amr Stell, 1414 N. 16th. Central 1948, Tyler : lar for furniture, rugs, victrolas Green- AOUSEHULD 2 GOODS FOR _SALE rere Tindell (111. _feR) MAGHINES will consider omens Ve a aoaiia oat diay ‘ame eae ; 7 Al Fourir mr: €C00: orem Mr. =m 8B > cate inet ” pac ™ . . . "a ' . . s on 1 : of an it " > coi —————— — A es aa * oe ee eee ia ews, 1800) Washington le u me _revments EXP E RT pia Hi bh rade ran ] +t ~~ mee TE CULE _ oo re Fear gm , . “s . ; ;' ’ i? uted . ‘’? " “? ; - - . e. ¢ . . ‘ ‘ ; “— ‘ . : 7 ditties . . yo Ste A ty ’ “\ Tee ry! TY , ’ -:* n A ] or 124f af ¢* METIK “pate a — ee eo LT = é ii ; t ’ _ ‘ GEbROOU SUITE—Solid oak, beve led pir. FURNITURE Wt. — Sadiv: any amount: ep orif| nle n ve 70% me) > ‘tke coupe. #-pase.; recen Vvernauled ires ter motor, ete., Al: sacrifice — cea «ce POR D Truck; suitable for carpenter o | aljet alt abigno tuning. repairing: gz KE 4 ; ror; also Remington Junior. Forest 1627W_| contents flats, dwellings: best cash prices. | TYRE WR ITERS—All makes. $15 to $75:| youne ont, peel) th ee: term ME | (eT) OVERLAND ~5- passenger touring, new tir oF manthe eeeed; terme as low 2701 ark. Phone Grand 3900. Victor & yer-pianos, that hay BEDROOM SKE ——Complete: 640. > Nar: | Schober, 4455 Page. Del. 2685, Forest S| rentals. 3 months, $5 upwar St. Louls | sTUDERAKER_ ian a= MicRS—Touring, %-passenger: fine for Westminster, Ms inlet Se :) | per mann AS en stration or taken ural Irie ‘ new ~ & r ’ 1th et lis We be yies i) 4 ? myple Conti ? rent ryice terms Mr. Lewis, 1900 Wasn- —- = ———_—— — aepguaetagama ago hy . PER LES 3-ton tru ‘Ke, new and used: ail BIRDM a P 2Y , Rei : 75 | 7 adster; 5 tires: cost $ ington cM) OVERLAND—Touring, model 90; a re styles of bod Bn 5 AN'S PIANO FACTORY—Isi8 @y Some discontinued BHLROOM ary Queen y ry wal ainut; FURNIT URE WA ANT EI) BADL Y BE A byes buving. see ; arge selection ++ | sacrifice for * @1: Bes et ——— — = eee — : 7 Ree a E AS : wees ae x Rs. fret payment les; your pn, fersaon av. Victor 1 741R. Grand e2Tw. $85 9% to 70) 0% leas th rented Eng anes. KUaranteced, t ‘o. ry ALMERS ouring, i918 model; car has > egy Wael a : a > B: -t : ehh} repairing, rebulldin of pianos ° , ' nce 3) Harnett Sal es € Ons > . . Pp ° : : | j a fe ales L.. @ “1: ’ Lo ust ie8) @lectric planos;: uprights mace into ; : i . resser, dressing table and tomboy: tf machines; § all nings. ' tor C slightly. used: ee for cash. All descriptions, 'arge and small Inte, con-| save £10 to 515 Imperial! Rebuilding Co., ; od a Just been overhauled and can be ih - —- a Ht. ST, 2000 Morean. (cR0) tents fiats, dwellings; highest cash prices, _*'® ei ne eee ee a pw - . - cl Dp. 2h S (rand, _ (c7 OVE RL AND -Tou ring, model 90; a real bar- PE! ERL ESS- ~3-ton truc k, in first- class con- TI T—DRESSER. C HIFE O- SCHOBER, 4455 Page. Del. 2085, For. aoe. RENT A TYP -EWRITE —_ Visible model. 3/| Senerhte your Inspect on» Valia Ai nanhn. | CHANDLER—Besute 6: eactifice- best bar. cain for $350 down, balance monthly. Mr./ dition. Call or phone. 3883 Juniata ‘st.|~ en le slian Player. Pian ST $7.50 and up: nonvisible, 32 months, : Leute n. velle Automobile gain in town. 4831 8 Broadway ae 7) Lewis. 1900 Washington. Ss fe 98) | Grand 4205J. (S) | nnrnnw “ WANTED rie h | K mf FOR R . N° ae ; ’ chines. make if pare hased., | W i, 7 y N at aetanaiiteain -T—Tourine ‘1917; new tires; ~ OV tage Tr ‘int cond 4-c *ylinder ‘ run KEP , _ IC—1 14-0 '4-ton, “stake | body; good tires - ASHE pai ies saxophones and | ' ) finished a ’ oO “7.00; CASH WV machines, all ma on, N_ oh at : iti Fer 4 only 5000 miles: Al condition throughout; | nd in My meray ent mec : SO On ~ fie OH Watch dns cs ih's| F urmiture Wanted Leis. "ket reta cours, aimariaer moral twerpang, wie EAE ithinng™ MH Me, QB, earning unkaes "cae | cht afdaty imagenes Senile °alnketned POPE ts ae Ran themodise an : (cM) nw vw ritine Mac hine Ane Pine , Af re oroeughiv overhauled Lil ~ bbb ASL iis a \W Pane Cahanv 3°27W. (ec) [one ae _ See Es A [OR , 00 sele ' : an Writing Mi 7 bad fepainted | ne ne nly overt aT Re ———, eh AR VIM—i019 track; na : ___ INSTRU “he vra CALL PORKST 5025 OR DELM AR 8804. 2 CUTE AL . u (c0) fect: ee vue | > hesecen, _o “ie " e- Ww } - li 1 New 120 touring car: , OV ERL AND—Tourin £. late model, 6-c ylin- __ 3l: 438A _Neosho. ey bet} mieten MENTS FOR Rs ya. . combination hence : i . der, light T-passenger: absolu‘tcly «as new TRUCKS One- ton, “with Ford ——— MUSIC — 80. player roll, @5-note. Ie 6. $0 00 a month range: must be sold by Friday. 45 coubpe bBnatia aad Reta OR JB EE > natn tion Riueas Sui pamenrcrne™ yuan i depron ante am aoa and te ~ e rnien) , : coupe and price wil) ntere ‘ ee! ’ ‘oOst- 1Sf *n l ng ay! et nt ator suite: Sam domme iy. | aan hide. ed “ae nee or omalt lots. BICYCLES AND MOTOR CYCLES je believing cash or terms si p Rang ae — c > ean ‘ag ne any: ania $475; a (er v4 cere. K uhimann Motor — sales Co. cee pndtane : K ing-room furniture library table, fine | DENNIS BROS 1900 Buclid av. (014) ste forenoon tOLE i919 touring; in first-class; S804 Cook ts __fcf)} 8114-34-18 Cass ay a i} MUSIC Rol. ; ; r g Plaver-Piano, f pinver an em satiful +d 4 need pho ~n Died. Mi YT" mr fi Y ‘ "LE Ha: le —y Da 1 Ison: WILSON MC iT" RK (* \ FR co 9991 T 7 st / } dos ition, special top and extra tire. 6166 OVER A ND 7 Your ing, late model. 6 -evlin FORD—Used 1-tor truck wi “4 > ; ; : uth "ber ect n | | brace 4 Pune: ~ ll. pie: an mon —— nes ee he slim atm pom. A nait ton “4 Qiay , baton 5. oo . ows ev “u Cc ) ; *# r ner — Sees oe i OED! Re ea - : nositively new mechantl« et “ used ih ~ | “er i ge ‘on uck with blatform bo ly ditions.’ te os sy ~ a, te er _ figured thaboy _ Owner, $127 — Cw bunn ch) | Pishings of dwellings. all Forest nges Mo YIOR “CT TLES — ” ener al Ind ~— 7 Le - ae LIMOU SI NES c% LE it é ring; 1 at a sacrifice : iv . Vv. Cont inental motor this }« a bar- ening ad: — equipped with auxtiiiar 5 at- tion; Bic each. Aeolla 1 Co . 1004 ' t motor: easy to tian living room. aay oak, leath- | Delmar ARGS, Dennis } Br a rlievea. $10 end 8% a0 Grats P AC EE Ea papi .. ee. $1: 00 fine « “ONaIt ooks like new mn & $700; we will take $500. 3S0 1 wo) oN "Th ulwer Colt ~ x 2173 gto Body Co. | ee hy: in ] d d ons “ we ge Nort 4 ae - | CA arere wren a Por me en e- om eeteaeen, TT ; ; . oR r ‘y T, E indian. THT mode 7 . n~ i +4. re = yor see sosiic’, ev i) ‘ - sOW . ; * 1 ] X ‘ take >¢ UU, ash or te rms. ric ‘ ' . aa E fee) R bul T - . 1 7 - ( f 7 ’ a a PIANOS _ AND ORGANS 7 ¢e u i] at s 6: : \N rton aay : és vine (Cc) OVERLAND—1916 “amall 4’ touring, motor C Lil OF rl 5 ‘ ‘ icks Guaranteed ECTRIC_PIANO--2120 Salisbury, ® PLAYER-PI CHIFFORONE— -1 hail ‘chair. dresser, 1 high tione; contentr flats, dwellincs. Orcutt ASeQ Kaston av 7 - ; a 7 — a — ; 1 rug and u iceboxes. ] a rage, 472 ~ Faston. Delmar HO4 Cahanv I tEM le ‘: na “ae i i¢ : $150; ‘rins. Nr B Lit ‘a wa . Si in | top; special) and starter excellent ce dit! 2 new All - ’ coal range, 2 heating stoves 50. ‘Ry ea ahh TL ath LT Lo rene bad uy ering. « vi rheels, brand-new tires; good paint: barga! : S379; after our trucks are rebuilt and evarantee, © rh ; : 27 ML . bi. — + > = BOATS AND LAUNCH ES - co ROA USTE HS oS P Fires e ra "eS. “Du Sse er: ouent 5, m $4525 Tennessee Riverside mers like | new: old Fords taken in trade ieeeee Tt . - - - oe ee aint “ = te style, 88 note, ' ou oat ve chane ) _——— - wands accepted; satisfactory terms 3134 ~~ \wy" H there af ala on FR. vol oar tition, Pianos a ic) ‘oa . , HOUSEHOLD GOODS Wta — al kinds: OVERLAND — Tour ing or a i ee ON . ‘ ser. ii a ; : ° ve Ss : oO er “© —_ _fes) —-—- - -_—-—- - . - five very s =R-PIANO—Krell'a Royal’ in Mio, late mode! COMBINATION RANGE--Eetate; first-class | yy E we 7 | : : ; » mhest cash prices paid for contents of |CANOE Wrd.—-17 ft in good condition (Prcecor eee eae —— . s and in p . t , Delaware. S50. op _upholste nk o J ond itio ric FORD Ti all Re nton Sew _or St 1208 Bee rgue, mah COC Ke HM Lara. black jeath er: Kicely lined, | paintings etc, Leonort Auction Co. : ' HORSES AND VEHICLES BRISCOE aister 018, ) rage, ‘nion anl Pershing. Call indell ia ' ania’ v ae , ‘ . oe - ' — 7. aon Call 7" e, anogany, a! giso rier, TX Poleom wear, Call Lindell 2160 8) | Aw ——~ e 1200, owner mus t once; will sqer 2 for _ownet (c5) | OVERLAND New arikar Sie The, IMMEDIATE \ thenundoah AV, s » worth of musie - ~ ——————— or fe) —— - = —_—— ——— er by t NOW I) touring ‘ i ~ ’ Se j ‘ = : sa “y iy an A : 0 - on player bench cash at, ae - ~ . . . , t] r: ! ty power: | 0 fires: . worm dri.e-: l4o-fon ane Y-to used so Ii like new: we . ' . {SOR , n a ar 4, ton fol ~ ‘ j | { : rms, it here’ a bargain for 0 lowing. Small » time, 12 , 8. Broadway. fe*) household zooda. We I ¥ good pri ‘es: also ston : HARNESS— New and se pondhand: get my on Lewis, 100 erything an ad Qo ake q trucks, with any style body; cash or time. flaw leas; fc9O) r youreelf: BARNETT SALES CoO. 2815 Fo ust st, (els) monthly Heyer’ s, 17th and Locust, DAVENET) TE, 82h: me ofa gas range, mke in exchange for moving, storage and J . — dh oa ear eF . ing __ 1019 N Vande. enter. packing. Keiner, Central 421R, Olive 87z1. —"’ce*s Cvacamick W817 NN Proadwav fen) Bt T¢ ‘KK RO ADSTER of a. + ES Set ae ide itt and ju yourself: 4 BARNETT NET TK 1S SP RC LAKGE __ feld) HARNESS.—4 horses, team mares, tear . , . iM b-—-1019 tourin ‘ar: SSS: 4115 Gree n 5 one ets £625 AS SERVICE TRU RA, PLAYER-PIANO- ae = ” ** ~ . . » a - —_ . . ~} ’ orga At a barga! y os Trius? “ ’ ifis . to cas! : ’ o ; _* re a and roils, easy terma LHMA? ; ' son 3. e rors. COL, 1107 Olive — Pianola, mode PIANOS—Lots of- good used “upright mer Cecilian, mal ASE OOVERING contents of resid “ + ' ! residences at.d flats, 3507 Lucas : 7 Ne? | DODGE adater = ; a. thn ‘ters . , ; ewe vier’ fa) FRc iM Lindell 2160. rR. WU, oe Be Auction lik . OM: arket. iaichaaeadiee alti al , ; : ot~}- runnil " ore egy ; . — — ~ —— Br oa had” —— TERLAND aod +-Dassenger : r AT 8 FURN., CO.. 1117-19/ -~2: padibenMiiliecstin oes 4008? | HORSES~Team of young work horeee. uy. 2339 S. Grand Bees aie 7 ar eee Nt E ing; cheap; or trade sor te tear — w: top and wp- Our Terms | on. *# ord 7 “k _ tow? | WE h pounds; one black, 5-vear-old. 1600 p 7 "7b aero - ord. 2520 8S. Jefferson (e537 rv : is a wonder ° ' rucks from $50 up; all tn good condition; net I pay the hip eet price In cash or trade an» : rity , pounds —I! rT: good ‘Ss ani ‘ on " — ntv owe y demonstrate ve Will interest von “ : gton, walnut. | SET—riemish oak. & “plece en. | for used furniture and rugs; ring us. Olive, 22'S Wisconsin. Cran: 1 4T62M. (c7) An Ac ion: $800. Portland Ga ; uring; absolutely fine mechanic fice today, $295, $127 wn, hal Dee easy. Ford trucks old Fords take erantesd used) Oo lia Oh ee ae : Dhoni ‘) 457) or Central S227R Walker-Armstrong Hi RSE S—Sorme atancard brea: one e fine s Stal , Unile ant shing. Lindel) re ity; K ini new, sacriiice for $725: nat mes Yahlen Co. tS \“ erty bends “same as Fg. 3 In trade: Lib. ae ae, used three — " 4 : ' f are 4 o al- . 5 ween sbansaeas Paws bat ! or son i ed | J % ) eee : ’ . ° —— : - » a , . iW , ROOM SUITE | William “and ay ettouse Fern Co. “206 Olive (cl4) Hon: wagon, sprine wagon buggies and | — (ot , ae. non le. SOF Cook : rand nen evenines Ps SSS. S14 Olive. (c&) BT ‘bad AY: Verti-wrand: 4 MD a 4 nklin. oak. 7 Tye ———— | harness rinet he en'aA 99 iam Amtt an. te ee ee — -E 7: ew tires. ge; shift loc RCA Yar ee Le aplendid for apartment; ct: igi vecobin a ‘ne 1 are ANIM4&LS TEAM = aust —_— = re bumper; hi , wel ken care OVERLAND -Late moa pao _ 6- cylinder, 5-pas- | Give THE Drice, terms. Oth floor, Fam ous-t part M. Cable, ma rea —_ - One een Z “or sale or hire, rood big team and ee | 800d consition; for 0 . nad : -asonab elms ROO eencer, Continental . wdemountab! PROVEN UNI’ rec 4 WNING SUITE Ajuartered oak. ~%& Cirena- |. ‘ i-ton stake wagon. Box G-2 Post-Dis See DAVinent pian SOA Locust st. (ct bbe ite Pipe ea oes Delmar 3225: head: thie car is tn ¢t> “ a r ~ a -- , Sx UNITE TRUCE z=; Tr : away & Sons Ve sian w ; wt poster bed. complote: mahog «4 f OLLIE wrada —Or Atredala dog. \ " —_—_ : ; SR om —e oe citi aidisaeil ° — : dition, and the motor wt MHing Cor. : We aleo have the fol CHIC K ERING Grand, eil@ntly " ' wing thairs, carpets, etc. Call Cabany nee. 48_Glen_14.._ Webster Grover, Mo (c) | MACHINERY 4 good tir ‘fresh i © Ay Ss > ~—Tourin ‘ar, inte model, in ns the reputation of ents 00d oes ae i lowing used trucks: netrating: brown satin Antshod ) Size, dull finish . —— oS TPs A , j esh | , yb: are: r ~ , . sede ; : } hor ‘ mote + or | De ‘ ti” 6th RTsi ke eee 1S oye hit fresh; if you are looking for a en AAA Ae | enick ap reety gana ~ MIN Cong! ; everything com plete; ride: let us demonstrate thie car ty ver ur Ford delivery wagon, with express ye-1 Narr Ca ‘ % a bench to match in hondar, all ren Ror cow it will pay vou to look a — . ‘ c ‘ 4 ur ‘dd; price very rea- ctlor Weber Mot > 7 7 canopy top bE °c yet : E ornamental “plecer and Fuge. there. Inquire at Mount Olive Ren at Pe ea eres FOR SALE he ees ic HEV VR O1. Be T-Roadet 19 lew nable: one-third and the bhelance ~- - at. - ove nor Cur Co., pet Moon 1%-ton truck AY E oR VPIANO—Howard #8-note, sual monthly payment! “tt Co. 3s. ate 3 cunrantee ne year.. Weber 9 nw en Car Co.. 1817 Locust A. SS Ford worm drive ton truck. . five-point motor; splend jckerin & & PrAIGE-~-Touw ring. 7-passenger: fully equipped Ford pare! body truck. overhauled. new reasonable: rolls cludet K ons | } 1-06 Hamilton av.. cd flooe§ @ ieas than two mont —_———- ask for Henry Mi! ; ’ lays ‘ Light housekeeping outiit.| rd.and Olive Street gh es og Se yeeut! | MOTORS—Large stock new. single and 3- ewww) dowr.. balanc months une. st ie) ' ~ phase Wiswell Elec. Oo... 122 N. 7th. | . —? . I 8 . ] ’ ice ‘a1 , $750 6220 “Del. ‘T r an t - “ and ° Ss ic. ré. ’ py] iin ocnere riuet well — - -- — — AMAR APR AD Py i. 2 4 “ ith contro lers i horse DO Wwe r: Al 1 y ik. bi (ister: rh} ‘ ter! — ry 1 a. 2 inv ,0O8 fek) . 7 —i-OMs : OU nz, in fine con: dition - , 4 = ’ t? ; : : viz . A . rick Victron. ate Bas alien shane Foteinal Mier. ~ Co 71 ' ene ae tr Da chinatns ; J , ait ser ; J —— ae : : ~ = , ft i terms. To ing, 2514 Locust Onen ~AUTOMOBILES—miSCELLANEOUS am , Se : ~~ --y .. ino and 4 duced. Te rr ie ‘ . R Salle ay Ww ne ts LD) cm ee mh —— . . * ' LIA 4 ouring, passenge se ‘short ay. fel2: PPE Cee TY EPC eT Tre on . i Se ‘ te 4) ’ = ‘ . — - wen MOTORS. New e single-phase motors. : DODGE wan Tr) ~—leter: wire wh-els a tt e s dem netrati ‘ eoat $19R0. will take " “ ~ 919. Nehe als Mt: —— ae ai eomenaei cane gers ees BRiSCOES Touring and roadsters, 1916 17 Clits ni RING ty AN 4 be ony case; ’ UPRIGH r PI 4 Oreo n APPAREL Wed Men's sults, overcoats: . ¢' $30 ® h., : Sb: Ih. p.. SPO: _ Maily built, a bargain. 3526 ire } $i 0): "tepune. Mr .y ewe. 000 Washing- AIGE I ’ ght six: almost new. tn per. 18-19 models; tne easiest riding. fastest, used for some vyeare. but : sy " ) Dew ( rices, con't eell before seeing me. I , ; 125: aiso °* and ac , an} DODGE O19 " : om ton ee TEs (o.) fect ru [ee ne cond ttlow : price $1250: wii Those oe. ta and highest-@rade smat! fire tone: apec tal bargain. th 3 Co go : : to Sot, 14% Cass. Tyler 2&3! Central SiS1R. or rent; we repairing : he cone’ oageeer. © °y ition: .| BSSEX—Touring: late model. juet like new.| -2*e $350 In cash and the balance in one Car built: 148 miles on & gallons gas ordi- aes Mr Woolmer, 1004 Olive at 14 stalling. Acme Electric Co.. 221 Mark can be seen at 1510 Broad — ouring: late mode er ist like new - Weber Motor Car Co., 1817 Locust mary driving: Ford size tires: $400 to 81": GowocrTo. — aner mahogany ie] , ’ arket at a Saeodeemes - easy terms. Mr. Lewis, li W ashing on. ; : fee ua teed 30 HENNING Ping o, upright mahogany (c%) = BUAPFaANnter days; terms, Young, 2814 L»- : | % che) a aes ——— i uat ’ ee dl . Wh. day ‘cll, like at, $1 Vn o r R t NO “ . ' ros ’ mahogan ’ aM . » ME . - » “ 4 qe . " AN 7 4 4 A % a . mmnegeny 4 | Poeane ra , . ‘ . > MP IRE Roa ister ‘rraule Cali after 7 p. m., | APPAREL— 25.000 suits. overcoats ~ pants, | ————— -——-— -—-— “cm am Sten Then 7 oo —-—--— — « a) ehoes. dresses for shipment foretgr -i8 ye “arr naan vy tires: cheap. 8723 sAmcoin, Andell j : F aoa 2 errs go oy = prt . a a water heater: ~ deliv ere | try at in S48 - 7 eall 15 minutes "Del. yh oe _ "oan te ee l puis. tebe | j ef: Ww Sarena quetenensiienenenemeneenee bette Aan ’ Or ns , T ~ a ~ Ls 2 a mes Pi a 4 f IE RCE AR ROW—SE R) 7 ES 4; BuUIC K- ae 1918: new tires: g004 1102 Olive “ce mar 4. ‘orent 6 _Gelier, | ‘4: 6 Pa “ ‘oe we IT. -. ae ee She ; 6 roadstere madata _ rey g j a ae d r Starter: cant ™# I ATE \ ee re tiny (jr rar A ww — On : a. . me | : hes onan = Ri “2 ODEL: LIK | STEINWAY—P inut » late style nn oe Ww ash ington av. fold) 44 4 I 4 E N KW ; Ht P MOL 1L E = ’ ~ Sane _— tano:; as “ss leur new, one 1920 arnall size, 816: ‘ ‘ ' “Ou Alsc ata mahe ade av ; 7 ---- —-— —— ae We | " . " a e e . “"- ——- APT AREL Wtd.--For ahinment: men's suite ATTENTION, FARMERS. i orks: £250 un: terms. 4106 O1f ' n= a 2. me , . egos —— - FORD = first-class condition; price FOT]R. PASSENGER TOU RING: these, Gannett eee groan es 2 | essa STARCK PIAS Bd, Kranich & Pach : it) : mae 1 i - , : nic ’ 4’ . so ames ’. aT48 Kingsbury tod) ' overcoats, shoes, hata. dresse« may t "@ Turn your ' ora a tractor e rnadater — = ; siabrrs,_st Gomsiete et 8 | age calls: furn:ture. Texas 3} ippbee Se : ea be ; cer Oc “ort rac- 4 e: diay oaan' Ss po ed 4 masonabdle. 3807 Page ic6) Ow NE ‘ 1 Chalme of 6. Os re , . . : , — — > = = : Aptis. ~ pemetn ee, . and Chal: , iNew in, ae . or’ lle Rg F S andeventer. Del, SOR, (irand 18464 last ] SIEIN. 17th and Chestnut at: "OR Roads'e los extr nust FORD 1618. touring; excellent condition: E R L EK A V ] N e:.¢ ITY ; Belleville maith y pel — , 2 a Auto , '» | BTARR—Pilano: $110: easy termsi e ‘or —al) specially pr ” awe LL I RS _ame. ‘Oo mone a es Ty S397 cor orn Nea Dp: term wy ‘s. ? “ ce S7 Pl | —— ee , —_ ; ss *>) rr) tt . ‘ a > GOODS. ON ACOOU nr F AVrAREL Wid—Men's sults. . 1 _. a — ap : : "ORD. a = ag com WIL LS ACRIF ICE FOR $5000 - _ YOUR AUTO FoR SALE ON PARK ete P. A. STARCK PIANO G& of Musi thees: ladies’ dresses and suite. , : Ooms ate model. ove led ; tour ss barge. n; terms. {22 N E Ww C AR OF N ING GROUNDS aT 2 ion s 4 AND WAT... io Olive usic Salon Sis pean shipments: will may $25: auto 1. y ‘Da | condition, 2215. Pestaloys; ’ —oen Aa th Gensen Gteentiie fcl4) SA IE ro P 1D | UT. SEF MR. DEVU (my) PrUT NE K PI ANO-—F’late na hogany 7 SSSR. HH, A | I O M O B | L E N FORD— > atm ane ; P Tourtn 1916; demountable rime ) , r a> unseen a7 a — : ; mew" ,_ | - 7 Ss pme Cs . ey Tr 6ClASsY Chcean; ‘y 1‘ ‘ ' . ‘ / ‘ . . INSE - | ‘ >) rery if Le a, wond : on | sey: 21 Baath C ( S ST $8100 ; A BA RGAIN - NO KISSEI 1919, light “%, with ‘winter attac | Ps , Re ny ees to ty ag B or MoO Use i. : ’ } | Olftve 173. Central ‘Banke. : ment; we know that cold ; | Rid lle et. Pi _or {trade “W155 Lvwnetl icAT» ; ~ . . -" . . o a . = ‘ i. ; ’ =“ ra - Sa ae oe eee ee ee . . , bf m arrAge we 50.080 tad ladies’ and fente- eg: ; rt ater 19'7. IMIS. 1919: $280 oes cao rons a ith ptarter: y igt DEA LERS ’ W ] L, L DEMé N- _ sees aithough we do not 1. | Aeolian Co. 14 Olive et - ’ ’ ’ mr ¢ eo! te r : . ° = - ren ; ‘rr’ ' } ' r ~ . ants. skirts, shoes, hats: enything in house. |. _. FOR HIRE Se. ce 3491 _Raston. | (o@) poet orice rleht__2inn §_Jetfers , STRATE TO PRIVATE PAR-) bee sour meet the time to prepare and JESSE FRENCH PIANO—Diain manee ) " ‘ rr ’ Ag. ; : ” - ~ - ~ — _ FORD- Ry adani “Ts ; r oy *; ; -4 - ‘4 ike new, $385: call after 6. * 4 4 ; uv , aed car, at a lower figure than ” tone aad action fine eet but 3 ald wide hy eat prices ree a hone l.in- I! i* mm The te mods: is: 2 = ‘ “YY - - . . De ib) + RECORD Ge TL or Deimar 2003. H. Apnelman FOR HIRE- Piente car. S24 Core Rriliiar te harcaine: most sell: 3114 Cass avy ©) .——~— — ‘| TIES. BOX F-145 POST-DIS- | reasonable. we ° P Meter Gar Ca 1a ian Ge. lane Ole ae ~ pine Page hi. fo®) Pork HiIRE- Truci k. new Traffx by jay con it ‘ ° cob “ “tike new e rms He lor: ? . * 5: Det! r hurry; ‘fine PATCH ( i sé de ee reow— Sail ~_ -T 3 rot hae “Rx Made repaired and remodelad a - “We tras t. 2a A268 ‘ ‘ote r me iMante. , . -* - ‘ " = , ‘ ’ i) . - : - a ™ a’ ” i? . * i SMS + e7 ) — EE Ys -y eg 8 — ™ —— . : .T Z ~ Lew itiful ss 7 ed oak cane; - ore “Ke aleo bus fure. Olive 0. Cent. 6276 @reen- ) bo R Tht > - a - : = yy - ‘me —_ . a - -- ‘ : late “model must fe 1). Tiltinuean ioe ee -_ ON Brand new: ail equipment: 3 eek etyle, fust the plane vad . Jn Wwo-ton truck; $17. per d: ay . ' ‘18 Hassler shock ab.- it ios “ene > aa : PULLMAN 117 i light “h-passenger touring »! part a oo . ‘hurch a ; n ° k cuban pepe: fe bi, rot) Faultable Bidg.. @th and Laouet. P Olive T48 as te 7) i +h? a, condition cheap BAIS Cote ss .’ R Ie 3 | (ec) ee starter and lights, demo intab G te ” T4W leay ing ity. 4A ) ecnur - hg pit . rae . Largest stock a EPR TE MD) 1G Hikk om —_—-—_ ---_— . Tihs er Ba > (cy ;our ng care TaoG of er. “te rms ms: one man top: 5 tires: e. erything read i emcee —— - ny on > tRe city; Kar aries INTO ) + anv - .e “nett | av. ring car. “Forest a FOR = Wl and 1017 readmare. -~ - — nive iss c Ex shange, 28.0 _Olive in) oe £0 go7: are crowded for room worth gaay STEAVENS viz, in power ectes. at a very a 4 YENS A? A in u . we Sa ra M arthel . : | = SSE ene eee ee or cash; will dem: e 5037 (IM Tour! ' ery own yr ring 9-i and drive it home: sh onty ‘ price: this is ; ; inder car . lon: Ga ye pons =... ‘FOR HIKE 2-ton dump truck; day, load on S037 Déim 4 . res barra n ’ =241 Wel ™ condition ; lem Motor Co.. 1035 ‘ Granda . Sean . will onerate esha: lgh : we yiin «? ~ bargains: with bench and musie rolleg - —- ' = contract. Vv letor noway. rORD— .> — snail —_ Paes ita ited ic ‘ ’ Bs RD ee ; : 2 ent 4 : () . = S17 L. po unt st yy. ever ype 8. ” is Silo s sx? pen eve ings TALKING NMA e R K oacdster; good condition: §300 wil! : ate touring: ally equipped: s= a eee La — —+ 9 - . Corner «f Grand av. @ 5 _ tg > 1 ray y Crawford ‘fiaul ing Co. Wiverside | part down. penne come quick; will take | _ Ufi terms. trade. 2520 8. Jefferson. 57) re eiemenger touring: good condition: | STUDERAKER—1915. @ cvlinder car. in goad | MINS | talming reac ° : on | CIA Locies Salenes monthly Dayments. ‘FOKD—-Touring car. 1919 1 del; $475, x trade: vcall ine i y~vy woser a in running condition: can be bought for $a: | PLAYER-PLIANO Used. ench- 10600 Pine Loc (c® your own terms. 2310A Locus oe | 1 after 3801 Bhenan a) | erst 8 thie price. Weber Motor Cart| rolis: cost new 9800, muat sell : Ce.. 1817 Locust st. 03). ly at great sacrifice. 00 & OC Rod: he ; ee Soa es *
Page 21
OMOBILES ES—MISCELLANE > ce nen: $200 re. i7a9 1769 Nicholson - 91s, 3 7 -Dassonger: ring and tires: feailvy perfect: we : Po Simm. ever wh), re at Ke Kara take wel reaso ona ; nt. be, six, late model. ped ae fines Don ar w o One-third cag orate the r. Weber Motor Car e; rehase a Hup R «ters jeuring, truck, old rmon: frei) “as "Washingt Cure a snabec tion Values, ~ : ~~. re better twee oy an or aa "nme on A518 Have me valen x o.. 70. come a ins in Used Cars Ur purse and r -*% er’'hie if ae nred. ecuire an 2105 Pine. re 0) NYO) ‘ ENT AUTO g wliita Cars ofa « good Used rchesing Sbwee” a Mean by this rer ots Ater velue that you tion —-and receive When you invest in one if you purch hy waste time? I re re 'LLOWING. ing. 1917. ne. it ing, 1016 'te 1 rin 20. Sdeter. 1P 19, — Bring. model 83. = O18. "iguring '® h-eylinder. “evViinde ring. 1916 model, 6-cy1, During T-pags., 1bi7. 20. tourin chummy roa : 191 h roadster. IMP AN ahs 2 i and Locuat ata, ae > IES, PARTS—FOR 6A For Fords. Shebler. c shape; §8; bargain. Hix, four B0x4 used; 30m) —, Rm. _ heap, + ales rima, racks, 00d cond) Hup 20. Hi others: alse bargain price ; a aw Ca = _ ét : sion: ye ae, F ord. mers wr ~ free Sime repairing and refin central 154 en pi ver work 7 ~iaity. Pr » 16th. Central O48, Tyler 250, ae ' Pianos, plavers 71 first-class re- METantem): OF vears’ eg ” 8. Jefferson. Sidney ~~ - LE , pane tuning, repairing: " guaranteed. Fe! “tint © Grand 3900. Victor 61 ¢ Por IANO F CTORY—isia & i 741K. Grand 92TW. 4 ’ Febullding of pianos, pla ’ Uprights made into pla ." ‘ic +4 WANTED ond ' A ep PL. "AC nT 1901 Pt a UMENTS FOR SALE roll, @5-note, iSe ; Large selection of 88-2 a, but im perfect play! . Aeolian Co., JIN O08 AND ORGANS ANO--2129 =129 Salisbury, Gavior & Sis 2727 Mi ae U--1n £001 Gondition. Tyler 13404 Kreli's io: a8 Ww or at T24s _ haat: cheap. ‘al - ule ay. Call puye an A No. i plays : it’ Site new; we gua bargain for you; Ny fren and Locust, ( oont new s7 rma, LEHMAN’ od condition: LisHMAN Piad Rlavend, Gall an th floc ent; lem then | oor, Fameus-lase : : silently satin easy termes, used nished ¢ Oth ~fioward BR-note, a oint motor: splendi »: —. include, + nite Sd floor soutl ue ~ Fischer ed . 1 Onre ' : irk bi Plano one make 6 AN oki ny cane; has yoars., but still retains aoe ner. oor live et. ' “VPright mahogany eARCH ienaats fT ie vO Ca, 0; Uprigh upright mt FARCK ftAno ¢ ag 110; emsy terme: o Fancy ao AO CO oak ne med oa os o ela ma aaa CO. (eG) so FRIDAY. JULY 9, 1920. MUSICAL OPO ANOS AND ORGANS _ | i MUSICAL PS abe ie TALKING MACHINES — EXCHANGE your raph Autopnone Oo. 1 > New Th KX Reaut ful wit records; big bar n. (005) | Co., 910° Olive ons }COLI MHNA GRAF “ONOLA—-SiL htly v1 12 felection« S*il for HH 77 Mu usio _Co., 010 Olive EDISON -Laborators ¥imoat as Z00d as ernte Aero! man te PHONOG!) RAP Hi re ss [tory men. Sonn Fie | } HONOGR APHS Special week, from £5 up, Brunswic Ke, Sonoras, ‘.. Cash -. easy terms Olive TOR V te Car. ition: Co 12th all jate exclusive Aeolian fen INnuUuRio 2. S385 VICTOR vik TROLA Large sin Oak can reduced toe bench ane selection of specially priced at linn Co., 73) tion; ia. Mot en , | ©o., 1004 Olive rt io oO Olive st Le: ane | full @ize: “4 bariain at 0 per month: re, RARGA) Ss ing m 2th and Oli Ve ad . DAVis—priano. ms @ real bargain A. & es Piano, i A. STARCK size: teria, smal! 865. PIANO (© . OZ Olive at. and refinished ; suaranteed: 23% PIANO © iV "2 Vlive et. very silent plano for a celine. | 213 Olive. (c65) “Cabinet machine Shattinger Mu mls), ‘Used Shat - rebulit ' teas) | motor. @x pres. ’ included, Fawo' 1s- ict mod mahogany case new; low price: pas 14 Olive at 7R) airing our Stem laity: ; ebhert olfax G17. & bargaing for this including Yj trolas, Edisons. Bteinb urna, Menge! Music wix -point latest bench floor, NO—Aeolian: sccemnpaniment > full-size case: 40 @ month, éth yer-| $185, with 50 rolls and to match; $10 per | STARCK PIANO a 1102 Olive ws: — LWLA Grands, slightly used, for | “beth. eiectrie. 824 at very low price. fh Lee one is a bargain, and a pstrentences._ 4 ‘J Ml, ove -grade instrument. floor. B. Chase, mahogany, plain bar pr BN, modern in every way, prac- GRAN D, | 3152 ly new. . Hi! MPHIRIEY, 3880A einway, _ _ full size, fer Land cold wate oe et bargain, $2: AAFAYETTE, 2s19—N; ly furnished fpom. wer & Campbell, ay . y used, full length music good value im every way. Wster, mahogany ..,.$220 bler, mahogany 240 VINCENT. sola itney, mahogany 200 P rentiomen prefer rred 5 ovr ”) Slv—Newly th & Barnes, mab. = coe oly yp V oe a modern er, oa , > . 195 len on: me men preferred ae 155 TENTH s 5 . rooms res; : ' ‘T Wi! ry Hf mee 8 ngie or housekeeping or ing. gag, S525 3 : ‘ A slit 450 WeEsT 150 ‘Wwo-room. 450 t, lept one, Rae, ? laundry: re asona bie; oom. Forest 4242 first $y room, front weekly i), rootllia nhished laree sleepine reor if) bigw N “Neatly fu family with |-MONARD. housek veping: beri ina Trem }’ IANO Co,. nninne () Locust. $127 ” P| AC - lic and it pub.- un ick, water Roome running da | week Drivate bath: 81 IDAN. SHER -2718—Furnished eT rOOMS; gentle heat jad urn! ' ph v plano, SOUTH BOTANIC Al 4115—Furnished room tor lady: Kitchen Privileges (srand 24s BOTAN: \l., 4luy Pleasant home: one or ‘wo gentlemen or ladies employed Grand A1@27 BROADWAY. St & Neatly furnished roo for light } ing OOLULMBIA 41 Love kentiemen, (jrand yh, Mab Onis Oi) Re be er! ©001l room for two i" Varge rooimn for two leer sow ly ished roor furn aT Ty ewly ce rut K h@usekee pl ng rooms, wi! Two unfurnished rooms -d rooms: ” beat 1LOIST. tot) for gentleman: Irort (ir and South ve ran iA” s —it@on, Ns ewiy lurnished roo —— rovuni’ (*) SSE 2 neativy furnished '2312A—Frirnished front rentiemen: Rell phone lwo sleeping rooms ' i} RUSSELL in smal! ST. VINCE NT. rivate farm fary 17% 2036 in ly ‘? room for exposure furnished conven- Slee Ding Fouthern nitie 1110 > ee « *-. (lean. housekeeping ectahle people only it) * ee ee = eonnecting running wa he) , , rVuor) uto- Piano, oak . mphonola, mah. El . ee ot DS: be Grand, Knabe parlor size. on?! > ‘ iPAT), electricity also ARTMENT third f! COO! attractive hot Wate “ArT * wile | BARTME i | AP first-floor bath: near itt) evo Le ‘sirab le. mn neatly +! se ma ear private fami! BAR’ l ME i, OAT Nik ely southern exposure. bath, ter, for 2 rentiemen or r couple; Page Car Grand, ers & Pond, mahogany. r “6 CC“ f Easton)—Furnished . na monthly payments. be * or ype | ae, Forest 2svo Ww stp) Y CLEM ENS, 5666—Furnished rooms. Cabany o942W oS wee AL. | COOK Sino —. single furnished rooms (%) Cor. 11th and Olive Sts. (e5) style ‘‘A.’ ne "farniahed room; | eiectric, hot wa- DELMAR RL. 4422A rooms kite) 4452A Two fink, fas rang ‘; mall g§) legping room; fans DEL, BL. 4217 ' DELMAR Nicely furnished: front. connecting housekeep ing rooms, — (>) per L, MAR YL 202A Large front room An Gone heated apartm, ent. Forest 2IOAW 17 DE LMAR RL R005—T w. ) “ jarge rooms kite henette Lindell 142317 DELM AR BL -. 4187—-Three rooms. fioor, furnished beautifully for uBeke ing desfrah le coup le; au). Lindell 2028R DE SL MAR BL, 1H0--TPwo connecting keeping rooms: running water, porch ; reference ae DELMAR BIL, i187 Large 2d-floor front room: beautifu lly furnished: sleeping room; to _emplowed ; $7. Lins lel) 2928R > DELMAR iil... BS74- Sleeping room, gentie- man: clean, ‘quiet home; shower bath: ref- erence E ASTON. housekeeping : reasona lh le — _ -—_ — WLNRIGHT, or room ENRIGH 7, kitchen a ae Ww ith entire list housekeey _s Berrctatcy PRICED (7) house ig = grand, upright and oath, nos, that have been used in ration or taken in exchange-— © discontinued styles—offered | to 70% less than prices when Player-Piano, couple employed preferred: finished full size case. Met. | Soetnodiot and latest, peda)- } good selection of music|; nee bench included at 00 @ month, : f Player-Piano, ful) size, bright red mahogany case; five or; easy to pedal; music and eceds at $265. $9 a month. | PLAYER-PIANOS style, 88-note, slightly plain dark 4405-—-T wo. nicely furnished rooms and kit chenette: conventlences, Hoe Cc 1o!, Well-furnished Soon 8: priv legen (Ro) E NRIGH _, a r ront eeping rooms; gas range. privileges i La §046—) Splen iid furnished ‘Toom. parior and all conveniences: a home for conne: ting house- sink, refrigera- Jor; p> NRIGH T use of kite hen, for couple: no other roomers: right party reference require FINNEY, 3726— Sleeping room ~ for 1 by or 2 gentlemen i) KING'S HIGHWAY, 800 N,—Housekeeping KING'S KIGHWA with fan; lady; roums for couple; 8d floor: used | LACLE DE, 45: $0—Beautiful, ele an front room, i ACUME apartment; Bell phone; please fh vestigate. : LAUREL, room; all desired. ‘ina: BA a Bonabie ir, Ry oor. reas hie Mec PHE RAON. 4S A b urnished room: alert kitchen privilege; Olive line fe ell P45 Me I’ PHE SON. hot water, tlerm en. ail oe | MAP LE, 4980—Two or 8 rooma. ‘ing: laree vard and porch , P al NID 4100 Two large, Coo), con- MAR LA sD. rooms, elegantiy furnishe i, housekeeping: immaculate: refrigerator. linens, to be ap- mahogany, almost new, $295, Worth of music rolls and com- Player bench included with ! 4g Small monthly pay- Meaut! fully. furnished front 1s21—| conveniences. earage i mocern “B91 2- hoom for Scuagisen: L ot Plaver-Piano. mahogany. (6) ola, modern. Cecilian, mahogany. om, walnut. ‘oogy three months. urnished. cool room: Private family; gen- if) $051A—F Bell phone; - housskeeo- Me. ¢ Cable, mahogany. Y ® Sons Verti-Grand, me- ae, dull finish, almost new, be seen references furnished. light preciated adults: OLIVE, 8744—Nicely an reoeme. aliso rooms for ing 7 d — . PAGE BI. ani Furnished rooms. 2 ? ouse keepin no roomers Kitchenet; run- PAGE water “range, free phone: lawndry. ‘ q nROOM. Front room and near Barnes Hosnita! ; te familly, yn?) Lar e. cool; priva | - ROOM. re. and Hodiamont ca! $YO | W277 .. . $140 KihoM coup le: ) mahogeny, rebuilt, $130 © ny Ba late style jpomt sleeping fF . $165 sr Kranich &' 1 mahogany, Ivers & Bach, Lester & Kra- WALTON, 582 r \GTON BL. Y Specially priced. | Weems; electricity; hot water. — Salon—Sixth Floor.) | WASHINGTON Rl... 4681~—-Newly a *ri or one or two gentlemen. amils “ adults; all conveniences, (i>) al as Ous-Barr Co. | | Sa TE CHET Bla, 4007—Koom, with pri- - — bath: electric fan; refined home; gen £05) tlemen only. ») _—— GTON, Sess Furnished rooms, hot | + Pe - ne pyr t water) owner's home; soups: | 1086 “ping. | raferences “WRIT laree son. ; IN 4 ~—Two large - (old) WASHINGTON | conveniences; private Ed!- family. “rag | ‘clean Fi @ep- housek eep- may for to match included at $640. y payments. & Sons Baby Grand, than two months; brown ma-| Ww tone and responsive ed. Terms. _DPRIGHT PIANOS “as tone. oth oom and electric, er furnished: ar R74aT ‘two em. Cabany ehen | le lr kit (‘ail ar married room; Cele (ith) xentlienen front Post-Dis Néativ furnished rooms centiemen preferved Front housekeeping room: om: rarage (@) rhree housekeeping roojus 3708— Neatly furnished rh two furnished Rox G.7s Wanted, nicely located SPRING, 20 8 convenlicnoces RING, 28 N ali furnished in private ——— Pe oe Record Wrchamee of evel} te BL. all Ww ASHINGTON RL. 496 261—Nicely furnished sultable for a lady or Fenties | Be. “hols Beaut! fully A fur- ence: large. cool room: owner's resi all conveniences: very reasonabie: only. come to |- Duesenberg K KING MACHINES * nlehed. ae he MBBS om onus! roeurvy :ath ‘@ THERE NEVER WAS Ae) ' ’ TY) (oS) ’ (c7B) | — & VWa- uw E81 room, two;, 48635—Roome for gentlemen or light ' BHENANDOAH, A BETTER TIME TO Buy or] ROOMS FOR RENT—WEST WASHINGTON Br, nished rox m FLATS AND AP’T’S. 5». WANTED — FLAT Wea. —Three Side; two adults. ginia _ (6 BU NGALA OW Wtd —Fo our, five | OF 81x room bungalow, in good | ‘condition, with double garage: APARTMENTS Dieta st eg _SOUTH wan ei 8911—-Nine tyr: 9 heat and hot | aay furnished. modern; §1 open. Granda | _{e7) | 4753 A—Tarege, well-fur- hom elike: « lectricity: Hell | Phone: also hal! room; southern exposure ; ren venient to several cars and good res- Jauran (5) WESTMINGTE R Pi. 44a. -Sloeping rooms; | bath; gentler nen; permanent; garage: block ; 2f Olive ¢ rs (6) WE STMINSTE] R is a ‘ Large, well-ven-| AP ARTMENT Clated, &4-floor front; all conveniences. Park. Call Deimar 37481, Lindell 4025, : Rial (6) | Gates 6312 Modern 4-room > —~ T. Clacker, S301A Vir- ee MAGNOLIA. w —_—we = lll ili ee 4020— ~Modern; half block D. or 3 room Box E furnished con. | housekeeping: | Nicely $6.50. " Rae ilies $5 reward, sed room offered ‘young “man “with phene. ‘ght assistance carin for efe rences required. Box E-318, ~—-- APARTMENT Wu Forest | __..|must be wel] located ; rental. . ca site ‘ apartment. s . WEST PINE bl. aaaa Lovely. well-fur BUSH-BURNS. 1105 Chestnut st. (c3)| Price no object. 3 hone live hished room: Continuous hot water: investi- KINGSBURY RY PL... 5765—4 rooms sun par- 62 " 25. Wits? ar = OF 3 third floor east; $70; second floor west, ~ E me n600. O8Session at onc necting front foo” ALFRED “bh LoGHsit: ELLER, 108 N. 8th, | FURNISHED FLATS @ APTS wT conveniences 2 McPHERSOX i 0900 Immediate possesston ; 4] APARTMENT Wrd YOu NG MAN 8 2d floor we furnished apartment in exch, ange Ww WALTDR si OTT C O. ‘Olive 5892. Cent. 1588 40, Post-Dispat a mn, ete: |_McPHE RSON, 4507— -Two-room apartment. ir iT] RNISHED Post. ‘Dispate) kitchenette - and bath: steam heat; janitor | room; by ouple with smal! service; $50; to be vaca ated July 15. ma )} west lecati len: wil 1 until of lanitor or open Saturday. (c6) 2 | diate possession wanted 3 MARYLAND, — 4350 ~Beautiful 7 7-room ‘apart- Teacock Sporting Goods (“o. ment heat, hot water and janitor serv ioe: | large yard. most convenient location | SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED | NORTH r O21" modern flat: Lo: “ust. ALICE adults “7 oniy EL. EVICNTH. GARFIE LD. 4546 Pix-room 3515 NW 4241— Two housekeep| nS room in fsenera) Motors Plan no Jk i KRSON, IS16 N re entiemen with NEWSTE AD, ing an: sleepit {Aes Tayi Care ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY | CENTRAL Furnished room, bath fan would board chil \, SOUTH with - ‘ Call ‘HAR! FORT) 519-—Room with board; home | Wy pogutng gentiemen: hear Tower (sToVe lar _F “urnished room (5) furnished flat; near r omers rooms | West t End; imntediate occupancy. (cS i. OLIVE. — E. 4471. ‘Two unfurnished apartments; Aug. 1; §8-room and 6-roem tremors | ; | Ay partments | aM and 418 a ) Pp hy NSH I NG LOUSY Bou h: 6 rooms: -~Jd floor KOTSRE. \N-ALTHEN. ae 1195. ‘ec 6) PE RSHING 6127—5 rc rooms, sun “parle lor: ~im- mediate Dossession. For further articulars gee DW ” RD L. BAKE Olive B58, 112 N | PPRSHING, HOUSE Wtd. -—TO lease, by die with one child, §. or 7 Webster Grov es. to be occur | between now and Oct. ' can references Rox M. 32. Post. Dispatch, TO LET—SUSINESS PU RPOSES" CENTRAL. & period of six weeks: Speer | DESK SPACE itway Weekes and phone serv- y to right party at a reasonable | jee “042 Railway Exe ange Ridg _ 521 “i Branscome Apartment. ch) | ROOM Loc U8t and I4th _ - ’ R4x Y. 1208 om 3d ” floor. South: 5 roome. X92: eprinkler 21 N. 14th (oh) ROOMS : —e responsible cou. | room house tn | ied any time furnish beet desir: ible modern other furnishe a privileges wo kitchen 00 N I ig rooms. : 7h housek eep- Motors irnished Uenera) ~ 337 ‘O- —Sun . Oe a ground-floor email, | r A OLIVE, 82044 o rem ley table liv sn . i -_ al BL... 3664 New 32 rooms gattic fen +2 7 ; BW : y 69 WASHINGTON ’ apartment 507 bn ne ediate possession Apart 6 roon n con veniences: rent Vi. MANN-SP A’ "KLE rR "R E. CoO ith and Cc hest nut ate AP AR ‘ME NTS FOR RE NT CY partments: Clay Skinker: ancy: $65 CKE. BI KOS K« Shestnut. et. *MEN’ rs. BUCKINGHAM? COURT 4024 8 rooms. ‘5- -room efficiency $70 108. 2 ro: ns, 8-room effic dene Pp & BE YNON, ats x R RENTED TWO Wanna a\ 5-room ‘ted; iIn-a-dor bed °° ate } RUFRMANN ney 8042 KE SOS Chestnut st _ - - c*) WEST APARTMENTS STORE — A) LAT With — oms and “~ 4934 Buckingham .« urt, third floor w est 4) bat a corner wuika and Leonora rooms, sun yarior, @lassed-in sleeping porc! : | Kood for in-a-dor bed areceries and reet, rent nal : CI1L Washington bi, third floor wast ‘ . "Ooms, steam heat, Janitor Service; hardwood floors: $70 5-room ; u in le}] 4% ATER MAN. (Oe) m =e. 8; all Switch | Une-Story Building 14.00 Ff, We fers alsa 80. 000 ire fe on 8 aRWihit er? i Fr BASHFORD 716 (5) sale list and ma (oS) | WERSTER GROV WALTER SCOTT CO., 805 Chestnyt. .. Welleton; 6. frame; lot 30x i. shew ful &-roem with bath. yes and electric -Te rent ; ‘s) : Chestnut et . it or ease, : Box E.21 i _ Matn 1049. a ee WEBSTER GROVES all oe for | OPP . . Ot no ¢ ren reter- | ain 1X. WRITE for our subur is TRUST CO, 1eki E— 2624 Lyle av., Webster Groves: G- | room brick: modern WELLSTON : ba ’ CAL LF Ir! > & LEW! Is J 0g Ts Chestnut Kr SIDE: NtKB Irom ediate Le enession. beauti- al teid basemen ne condition: . $3500. ahr ttre Hebart. Wolleten. Cab. 24518. and Water va- near 624 on™ Ct) longer; BELLI. BO24A electric Alf G1, CK & J0 | BIDDLE, ZA Momon t B13 a (‘ase | ES MOM, all improvements: rear. granitoid yard fenc! $2750: one. terms Inquire %114 (@) ‘ ng ‘ SOUTH COT z LAGE OTrick it & ‘ if JOS oe DIC KMANS R | Cottage, Beautiful 1240 rooms $0 De rice HE MMELMANN SPACKLER RF and Chestnut WEST tiie - , ‘ - i - G. ALI Ww New, 4 rooms, bath. por nerete porches: fine basement - mie v hang "$1000 cash; 6100 west: fine loc a- e#ly app ointed and located house url Realty and C onstruction ige. Cahany @50J (c7) PA > Tt h ats a. ~ “~ BUN “—"~ slee ping lL. Cash balance ~3d (ec) COTTAG]I S1sSoO0 co) T AGk S500 room ec TOG (‘hes tr " room 8, furnace: GERLING R. CO., 819 ) rooms Siate elec oe : furnace " , ‘ iSty (oO) I oo ‘| av 4% ro or lot 25x 180; ath; garage pric e $3000 - ne AULFIELD & LEWIS. NGALOW fixure;: see rer ; 4 ‘he stn it wt. at your ov n S806 Jennin gs, . Lawn, and ake cash offer for my equity. Phone For- ‘st 6217R for app intment Da ‘Be autiful Bungalow, $5700 4606 land, 5 reception ghar wood floors; real Moa ler) Hw" roo hall, tile home: room a JONES. B24 6951-1 44 at. L = EXINGTON ONL THR se HURRY SIN SOL D I. Ast WEEK, HURKY Brand-ne and up to qd ate: hardwood ioors, tile bath tile roof, sieeping vorch. large lot: the neces a" lone cannot be built for price Asked: eas ‘rms, BUSH-BURNS 1105 Chestnut FLATS, _APARTMENTS. FOR SALE SOUTH FLAT—3 and 8 roon _ buy Owner 4415 L “LA T—3S17 Virgin bath, hoth floors: t-farmily. and brick garage: LOL Soular ro. 4 and _In vestment. © hestnut (en) } lodern flat: a g00d FR es» la beautiful 38 electric, screens electric: rooms 5 -s—— and bath. ent. 2534 Oxage. 4128 Shaw: a and +4 room | fiat GER ti ING 819 (‘hestnut : K AV. gees AND 6 BOOMS seautiful SS and 6 room flat: urn electri: See owner, second loor | ) CORNWELL R. E. CX New Double Kk} lat Sacrifice 4008SW Meramec apartment flat, 4 familly, $ rooms, kitchenette uleeping orch, fur. naces, tile baths: $i¢00 , wn Uys; very liberal terms GLICK & JONES, S24 SOI ITH SIDE SINGLE FLAT 201 Ann av.: modern 5 and 6 room ain- with tlie baths. hot water mens and Od floors; price $8500: lot 82x12 Ket ‘ard of ai imission from ANDERSON. #Fotice BURMAN. Four phones S808 Chestni ut st Double 3-lRoom Shaw Tract ~ baths, ete ardwend fioors rice $8000 ANDE Rion STOCKE-RU ERMANN 08 Chestnut WEST and 6 roome: upstal rs Va ‘anit eary moder mn: ic >) $4800. a? ce) or Chestnut st. (cS) + _—- ms et (oT) | FLA T—5S05 wat er heat: ¥ L. A q = ~ hot- te ff) 3. 4 room Spring; bargain: lerton bldg (5) tt! nesburys Bartmer fh $9000 ; ‘balan ° and 20 4} Ful : 8045- aii Six caésn, ar Pa OLL( cK ¢' garage. ny Mec RADY & “aiwhe S06 Pontila: Olfve hy vs. ide 1, md AUBERT AN awd AND 7 oa nd 7 room fiat : f », ore etc see OWNer, f J CSRNWE LI, R E. Ce "S810 Chest rut, ae BLA ASTONE 5-ROOM FLAT 5 and & room flat; furnace, gain R ROOMS — e A barg , JRNWELT bath. 810 Cheatnut ‘amily Apartment, $18,000 regular apartment or 4 families o? hardwood floors, re ‘ntal $8000! 1420 Academy h- Bigest , Snap in town: &-etory building arra: ged * rooms each. tile bath. Od steam-heating plant old be oO’ ree $4000 soon. see Ke GL ic K & ¥ 4 ‘ ry PLAT VACANT 5 AND 6 ROOM F LAT, $6000 1118 Clara: bath, ehqotrte, furnac Ry litio t ain: u r fi vacant, Glick “ s0ne a, 824 c. hestnut. _tod) NICE SINGLE ELAT Hot-Water Heat 4376-78 Forest Park »b! nice single of 6 and 7 rooms, bath. hot wa ter r ry wood floors; jot pny ar newly in hewiy decorated: cs card ANDERSON. Stocke-f Bt : JONES, 824 Chestnut fiat hard. ted and re adm iasi ‘Dp AR MANN est nut st A SINGLE FLAT 247.50 ret rae SRK ERs ah: _Chestnut NORTH FLAT—4. family. 1606 N tater FLAIT—Arranged for 3 farnilies ., Drice. 64200. Forest 4588 Soa fur. at. _ fof) ler 12 1OR, AWS yw N tite (od) only “ke | / renting for / |! lot price | renting for | / make | Gy) | VGALOWS * gt. (c6) | S10 € he sstnut, | : pr CAT LIIELD LEWIS. oo . LEASE “WANTs.” "wa POST-DISPATCH. oie 3 GENUINE ‘Quality’ hoods, so mp i homes in their substantially constructed. P is one block we Live in one and detail; Lawn av. Forest Park. necessary. TOWER GROVE PLACE HOME $10,000: me Hai —_—_—— ==: —— in every respect; Rosenbaum Md, &/ au 4) mcs In tg 14 + US 7 ied, G'S e Y _———— FLATS, S. APARTMENTS, “FOR. SALE) NORTH Two-fam| v: and \ ’ , . Condition. ictor ROA PLAT ~~. 4 roon y 4 & — oe © large on. oy cAlnet “amd oo Karaxge: large ter) McCR | GENERAL MOTORS pot BL bk FL AT Te. 5356-58 Cote Hrillian: and 5 rooms. hot Water heat. bath, electri Axtures, rent Sito month, Price £11. 850 CONRAD L. SCHOP P. S22 | “hestnut st. DOU BLE “PL AT BARGAIN. | 5807-098 © I landy double | of by ith. I etc GOL, DW Asse r é tae ¢ h = Se ie PLA’ 4 n a\ . ¥ east of airgero, ‘ ) ’ “ Sir }? VOMS News losure QUICK Cash in ) Ww GEO. J. VW ANSTI PH, Flat, 5826 Cote Brilli: ante, 4 and = rooms. bath. @ lex erie: price on ‘rins r Upstairs, GL IC K & J INES. 824 Che stnut at. (cs 4-5-Room Double Flat Kent $1: “00, Price $8500. 1701-0: N flat. with fur mt ' corner streets 717% { iut af "$4500 | sacrifice uli n ferns & JONES. soy Chestnut CONVENIENT COMFORTABLE ‘TIVE, REASON ABLE “aren't many houses for Sile that have all these fs atures We have a house at 5135 darn eld av. which conventlent Street and aMuUsSeMents fortab! ecay a | las 7 IK st (ern) > ATTRA( There (‘om- \ Ma 84) A ae Fore: + ae 7 40T,: m, hot-water hea? ne Wily decorated Casn; open: Inspect LE AN AL, THEN, 722 Chestnut. M CENTRAL st.. corner ‘sarrison house, parma at? re pair: su abte to ir house or nstituth Oo” : ae ove in n bloek -W ard Ka 119%, HOUSE a\ large electri icit yY boarding Lil now Vacant - why r+ | bargain And ¢ JOHN Me MENAMY" 2749 Davton l4-room_ ! plier My 8919 Bradley: up to-date, mode rn; beautify 7 easy tes Mma. -roon HOU SE be autiful y room tile bath, mr. le 50x 126. Hox I ‘Allen av.: heat. lot HOUSE—29xx home: hot-w ater throughout: garage Post-D ispat ch HOUSE—4458 Norfolk. & room frame. tricity, water, kas, large arage, lot bOx125 to al! ey; price Sean. terms _C. J, : HIL I. Apgt.. 207, SIO ¢ *hestnu t IMME DIATE POSS 3 \SSSION 4025 Castleman av.; T rooms. ti] hardwood lot keys at ice CONRAD — I, aC HOP P, WOO Chestnut st (c#) ~ 4299 7 FLOR. A BOULEV ARD Exceedingly pretty new Home, in ideal lo- cation, near Shaw's Gard: entrance: 9 larze rooms, tif Ving ro mm widt h of house, with |large side porch, two bathe and showers, frescoed on Canvas; hot-water heat, cealed radiators, large Sun parler and triple sleepin perch, large brie carage, with water, heat, light and drive: wil] give fenene | diate osKesElo HENRY HIE “ane. ar: ALTY 61 _f hestnut i _WEST modern West immediate poss sORSION | for detai ls phone 4 ore at Aulh HH. 13, (oly) st Death, ‘ SOx1it: Pp ian” SCAU CO., Bt iA cs) Pm a. ~~ RESIDENCES Painted: for vou; Hol SE $5200. Che ‘stnut HOU SE So2y jartmer; bath, ele tric, TSRE -AN-ALTHEN, RE SIDE NC Ie bath, —_ o “ ———_ End " 145 ee newly uw, i) 773 furnace CU., &1 AUG. Bt rooms, GE RL ING R. fine 9-room bri: vk Urnace; lot 40x°00 722 ( Hestnut, M. 1105 Substs antin i brick. ¥Y rooms and roof, hot and Cold water roe irnnac: cCcation and surroundings: Siw. hone: ‘Miner va fog) RESIDENCE Beaut itu | home. u2419 Maple i\ ’ rooms rn: parare ine condi. heautiful ahoane ee SHO Agta. 71h ¢ hesgtn Bea gy be : room home; sleep. ‘OS porch; garage fo (Wo Cars; two bathe an shower, lot ‘60x180: terms iff Cosired _pri Ce very low (‘abany Bang 7) RE SIDE NCE- Best bargain “in “high = ae Cabanne residence immediate Pos seaslon 4 poems; everything up ty Gate; terms to KOTSRE AN Al, THEN, 722 Chestnut. M 1195 ARA AV. 1400 biock; jot Die t} O alley; inprovementsa mm ade and patd for; $1000: ° terme ‘OHUN 8. BLAKE & BRO S15 ( hestnut BREAULTIFE " PARKY a filx~w W aterman: 9% roqme tion S Years oid Call o if RESIDE NCE ISt @ida W RESIDENCE rAT: Age ey ere & bargain price ‘fice and make appoint iS AGENCY. 46048 Delmar 448 LINDELL L 4058 MePHERSOWN Pak sd wv ESTMINSTER ' conditio . nem ¢€ ipted } D :D Ww ARD I. Dwe ling 9000, Hot W ate a Heat Might take v8; Somme years, 6 per cent rick i a) BAKY VW ir bal Ance Hear ‘ay! or Cash, - ; *) nion A A ate and «! ‘ JOUN o> This beautfful ern in every ; Te Maxe an ee of adimnilsston J I EPSTEIN 617 Cheatnu: a? I XP IRE S VIN AUGUST BUY IT NOW s044 LACLEDE AVENUE Al 1il. K reeidence et card of 4m ienton, {ERC ANTILE FRU "T CH Fe ahth and ‘~lie? af 87 V ANDEVE NTER P LAC Oe OUSE IN ry sT ‘a nip DITION Thies house w: so'd only a short tir ra Owner aioe ome nt le mone Clase his own ae!! r ; i\ house: GRE THE “ ~ CO” my > 4309 Lindell BI ioe tsa Snape and S@e me for emtmut mod will Card . Se ient home hi» se Tourn Axt ch we! lera order for wAKEW ELI. 7 > 7215 P E RSHING 7 roome, tile bath: ready for Immediate Kk garage; tile ro of. for 2 occupancy: brie | ageines $16,000. J! EPSTEIN. ole? fi7 , > he er? sf = ' . Ma Lindell. Ww est of King’s Highway || Facing Forest Park Ideal Home: In an Ideal Spot! Offered on account _ travel; terms to guilt Main 2142 values will VW EST EN I) HOME 0-68 Waterman av.: 8-room modern reei- uence; rice, $15. 000. FORE ST Ps ARK FL AT 1134 Lawn —— fine 5 and 6 room flat: st of King’s 5 Wishiveest and rent the other. im fnediate ~407 N. Broadway a to ¢ Ww to : Kien. - ; Sti " bie, bargain BARGAINS | high-grade neighbor- not decrease. o0-foot lot; very attractive and modern in ey south of Card of admission 4537 Tower Grove pl.; 7-room house; modern Possession. Real Estate Company ee RESIDENCES 1} FOR SALE | ___wesT 6142 KINGSBU RY BL. - A Bit abo OFFERING rh ‘ "— Bai Kranite aeren Stripa, man ¥Y other destrabie inspection dally, |e toa REALTY “O., #12 Cheat A SALE A_Day. EES ot ae __ NORTH HOUSE. 4. Foom brick: 8 rap 4 wr 84 Pone ay will} ait reasonabt An ‘ slo! N roa: a e Ki SI Db VOUk Vacan er 4i00 Northlaw’ av.j $1000 ca: ‘mh and terme J. J. DOWL ING KR. EB. C#., N. 12th at ‘es GR AND AY. ‘\O-foot lot: now varant and mov @ in The lot alone Je worth t Mild for doctor ME eNAMY | AND Re E. ©Co, } (iran BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SAL “rw ww ler a. | Fr ACTORY BU ILDING -18,000 ft. fl SDA CE big bargain. _Cali Tyter ngs, re); CENTRAL ' a ‘—— orowineentn. “ae V And roome for 7 famtites: «tee 23a ents $900 $7000; 1817 Fran in. Mo ‘RADY & SINE. 506 Pontiag e. Olive TH52 REAL OOO COLORED | HOM ; MOORE: reali home with es Open for ATTS ~ 1709 N. -room } buy Mone, JOHN Me nouse and ee lored. or west of Gr ‘3 RE AUTY DEA LERS, aes MMB “an at. fe8*) FI NA NCIAL LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY INE y to are Walt. ng ve Mo! VEY loaned and all see urity i», 816 Bo: loan on automobiles while vou Auto Auction, t210 Olive fos on Automobiles’, stocks, ponds Northwestern Mrakera atmen’ . Bank, Ollve Olive BITE (ey MONE k Y for aa! laried people; low rate easiest eat confidential. iget Railw al ‘Oo Exchang ke Fl MONEY on diamonda, watches, jew. Bonds and el articlae of ve elry, Sth and Pine. ) D P EOPL,B. Mi loaned 1. ibe tf euteit a commerce lal Bid loaned ec or furniture an cent per n ionth. Olive find? Co : 427 i a le toria ~ OU ick Deop le on re” MONE e *” per & ity ¥ loan Me: Shy their own without know] American Bro way EF xs harmee Hild $5 TO “$0 LOANED dy or gentleman owning furnt iture, eta, aried people, without security; chee ar rates; best, and most private terms “io. STANDARD CREDIT, 2081 Ry. Exchan . eee TEEINEEASE ini iG 4) 10—LOA NS—880 On plain note wnowe jndorsers. Established service: quick. onfidential, ew BROKE RAG 412 Holla 3] Fomeeat a ( LOANS ON REAL ESTATE de a pronth) 204 Riera MONE BY | TO LOAN Sesnal Deeds of Trust Quick action DYAS SHE LP, MONE Y rates Keane For salaried out security and proyer OF ar yone. ' 2082 Rall note wt Any la Sa! | LOANS ui ‘k _B tldg on second deeds: reply. POL LOCK 107 iN. TO LOAN— ~f wy o or Quick action: bulldin & = Franke, 100 Oth at. (o@B) county; Towest 1008 Ches Chestnut fin Se REA oe @. ~~ ~ MONEY WANTED MONEY Wea $2700 orgy ears, 6 abet st. on fina wet End poh sien = @ th an double ne w title: pa nd ready: no comm|!ssion. - Fahy Poet Dinpateh. | Guaranteed First | ‘ “a large of truat ’ Oey OL t vo meranteed ®, amount to a. S10 Ow SMOUNT Al eige a of tit gh a, Ww A} NSTRA TH. Tit Chestnn First Deeds of Trust arantee every loan to be first deed of perfect tithe to each loan, on or tee tocay. Ranging itn al! amounts fro te $10,000; 40 years tn inning business CHAS. F VOGEL & DI 3} ECO. @04 rt BE TT METER STOCKS AND BONDS Biyve-Bira creditor Rox J iT? Po at-T)} slares or $1.50 per share, bi (o@> ‘By ueBird ” Comm moo, ? Cassidy, 1502 Arcade : = on v aluable tip on . sonore Investmene mere plenty eon tee o aa Poet ‘ We gu triuaet: Clairne STOCK Will gel of Normandy oll, M-71, Pose Liiap match. TOCK 11D View? offer ? af ahares J AND FONDS oe nauire iene Hild Geen on. Cienera! lsvenenenl , ‘righe Rld os 10 oon marke German ben@en alee paneer alse Austrian kronen aa ' will _mertoa Box iy. ri ewe money ff -Long armatry BONDS live in 4il. T’ost.Dienat, rink >) gharee ; t affer fakes tr wih aca ts in “eo, s es or al! 2022 tein tote coreg Rox ae: Liberty on wy stem: 30 : "ares common: mak pevaretely together b com? Tt ich a i =i) “THEAST New Mexico ®tar oth bargains, hoosters ted ~ vYestrmeon?r (es bi oneel” rokers. 71 "98; Mice rt o> > aA . te ' four £004 city I neecta and (ira Olu, for Ture . flenal © | or otn er eotlve stocks A. bel. Roatn en's Bank STOCK-—Ineptration ON, S1.aB) dential fienera! and fsenera) Investment Co. Lice Tis Wainwright Ridg. BARG AINS Por ae Oil. Te. vere oe Si So E. er green n 7 Choat na 0: Tore le y Ou tex Lina, 3. a: filtuols-athorte eth OF], by gs. and many others Dethbel. Roatmen’ * wh "t . ted Drlil —— ee We hug ena | Securities: mar : ni «? @ ' part tal ~ LIBE RTY B borrow money on it we ve We wilt li~-an — muet elther sell » Cent interest. fe a) valent or we mi inar ker lAL LOAN SO. Tlé COseenut, tote vou ane § per
Page 22
~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 9, 1920. — a ee ee ee ~~. = — = we ee te ee cat 2 eee cmp ile rc Joo ono es 0 nor G00 Sale Prices!| Speak Louder Than Words c fi ©o Pure White “Snow Cloth” 7 a _— _ 2 = on — - - . . LL EE I oo. . _ . - - » * Dull Kid Pumps 3.79 /s One-Button Pumps (Very Latest) Black Kid ima Patent Kid ~ ee - _ — An = LT TT Ta . i.45 & —- ~ ~ - — ns $12 Values! “Indian Brown” Kid Princess lies Sold in Best Stores at $10 to $12 Sale Price, 414 North 7th (Across From Busy Bee) +--+ oe Beautiful ecial Diamond Value blue-white = ae Seay od Diamonds ~—neatiy geet in 14-k. solid gold mountings, man. ous sige stone for lady or gentle- You can wear this gener- upon the first payment of $1.00 and pay the balance in convenient smal! pay- ments of only $1 a week. These stones are . exceptional Values at... FINE ELGIN WATCHES These Watches are the stand- ard of the world. Set in neat, thin mod- mel, 20-year case; warrant- ed to keep ac- curate time; can be had here at much below the av- erage coast. This beautiful model isa spe- Clal bargain. 7 , = «© V a A ent Wrist Watch You can find nothing more useful than a good Wrist Watch. Shown here is our leader that is a beautiful timeplece and guar- anteed to keep ac- curate time: a won- derful value at ODAK FINISHING i 7 rs L vw *~, ~ Bring us your negatives if you want better results. ANNOUNCEMENT SLIDES—ENLARGEMENTS A.5. ALOE COMPANY, 513 Olive Street hurts at 7 p. m. | crease 337, or 2.1 CHILDREN EARN $2.42 FOR PURE MILK FUND Book and Flower Guild Sends $5—Other Donations Are Received. CONTRIBUTIONS. Previously acknowlcdged. .$1346 Lemonade stand and toy store, Cates and Hodia- mont avenucs In memory of Iomma Aber- kircher Book and Flower Gulld... Willette Mcc., Total (‘ontributions to the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund yes- terday totaled only $12.42. Three donations were received and report was made of a lemonade stand and toy store at and Hodiamont avenues Ruth and Dorothy Moon and Charlotte Hay from the 6000 block of Cates ave- nue managed the benefit and sent the net proceeds of $2.42 to assist in the work for the babies. The ‘lower warded “We are small donation for the happines health of the infants and children ot cash Cates Guild for- and said: give our Book and its check for $5 most pleased to = ana St. Louis.” Irene Dreyer sent $4 of Miss Emma Aberkircher” was received from ‘Willette ‘in memory and $1 Mcc.’’ aaa MAN TRIES TO RESCUE CHILD; BOTH STRUCK BY STREET CAR Oscar Efthim, 28 years old, of 217 South Jefferson avenue, suffered in- juries to the “back and _ internal vesterday when struck by a Jefferson avenue car as he tried to rescue his nephew, Alex- ander C. Efthim, three years old, who had toddled out on the tracks in front of the home. The boy, struck also, suffered scalp wounds, internal injuries and shock. The child had been playing on the = east side of Jefferson avenue, when he started for home, failing to see a southbound car approaching. The uncle, seated on the steps in front of the home; saw the boy’s danger and ran out to meet the boy and carry him to safety, when the car struck both of them. ee MONTGOMERY, ALA., HAS 43,464 iv the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July 9.—Census figures given out today include: , Tyler, Tex., 12,085, increase 1635, or 16.2 per cent. Augusta, Me., 14,114, increase 903, | or 6.8 per cent. Miles City, Mont., 7913, 3240, or 69 per cent. Montgomery, Ala., 43,464, increase 28, or 14 per cent. Revised figures for Springfield, Mass., show that city to have a pop- ulation of 129,563, or 225.-more than accounted for in previous announce- ment. Henepin County, Minn., Minneapolis, 415,419, increase increase including $4,- ' 930, or 24.6 per cent. City. Pa.. 15,699, de- per cent. Mahaney Come to my store and see the Phonograph that carries it! ‘‘T have been informed that the representatives of one or mere talking-machine manu- facturers have stated, on sev- eral occasions, that they are able to distinguish between a singer's voice, or instrumen- talist’s performanee, and the New Edison’s Re-Creation of such voice performance. ‘‘I hereby invite responsible representatives of any reputa- ble talking-machine manufac- turer to permit themselves to be blindfolded, and to listen to such a comparison, in the presence of judges of their own choosing, indicating to such Judges when they think they are listening to the artist. and when to the New Edison. ‘*The test will be made with an Official Laboratory Model. taken from our stock.” Mark Pilutrcleus ‘rrr’ T? +etre “rT? OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 6:30 P. M. AS USUAL! OUT THE ALF A MILLION DOLLARS WORTH °of .- -FINE SUMMER AND MEDIUM WEIGHT CLOTHING TO BE RUSHED OUT AT ALMOST WHIRLWIND finish to the greatest clothing R= season in our history. A price-shattering clean. up sale that’ll win us hundreds of more friends; every Suit sold means a customer for life—men can’t possibly forget such wonderful values as thece. NEARLY 6000 Suits remain—an assortment still sufficiently extensive to give a most pleasing selection. Just the patterns and color combinations that the average man wants. stouts and slims. Out they go with a rush. All sizes in regulars, MEMBER we are open every Saturday { during July and August) until 6:50 P. M. 8% will have plenty of time to take advantage of this ¥ But these values are so big that go fast, so you had better not wait until the last Clean-Up Sale! Come in tomorrow morning if possible! Palm Beach! Cool Cloth! Panama! Mohair Suifl For Cool genuine Palm Beach and Cloth Suits! The good- looking, good-wearing Summer Suits that retailers all over America are selling at $15 and $18. Out They Go at $9.33! For fines cold-water price! stylish beach cloth; Go Saturday at $11.33! shrunk Summer Suits worth double this Palm Beach, Panamas, serviceable feather-weight cloth—Out They For men’s smartly styled irides- cent and other hot-weather Suits that would easily sell at $20 or more! Suits that are easily laundered and always look nice— all sizés—Out They Go at $12.33! For men’s rich, lustrous silk trim- med Mohair Suits! lored Suits with all the sturdy wearing qualities of Suits selling at $25 and over at other stores! Out They Go at $14.33! Master tai- For Super-quality Mohair, Beach and Tropical Worsted Smart-looking Suits with thats of distinction, that out-of-t dinary style that young men sire for Summer wear. W twice this price! Out they go $16.33! a 3-Piece Medium For youths’ and young men’s cassimere and cheviot Suits that will surprise you as to their Splendid wearing qualities and stylish appearance! Sizes 28 to 40 chest—Out They Go at $17.77! a tee - OVER 15,000 PAIROF PANTS Men’s Classy $14 Pants We just can’t say enough about the superb + quality of these won- fabrices—fash- loned in‘oe Men’s $6 and $7 Pants Men! as the materiale are ood auality feavy Cassimeres! finish Cheviots! Pants that will give you the service > _ por" —slizes 3:3: esese TH44 to ty ssaaeeees! > 38 > = Sas sists it iy * F loa aa — I] For men’s and young men’s hand-tailored Suits that sell universally at $35! Many quarter and half silk lined! Suitable for year around wear! Out They Go patterns sultable for all kinds of wear— Worsteds! Here is a very popular group of Pants 77 and , you have a right to expect up to 50 waist— at $21.77! derful new eat Soft- worsteds. out they go at $3.77. Saturday Until 6:30 P. M. As Usual Men’s Fine $8 Pants Just look at this won- assortment of atylish Trousers in the $ Summer and vear-round models— eplendidiy built cassimere cheviots and atrictly all- wool blue serge. in a wealth of neat patterns and colors —excellently throughout—complete range of sizes from 28 to 50 waist—out they go at $5.77. .. —As asia ae Weight RY eG ~ Ny For men’s all-wool Suits that were made by one of America’s largest manufacturers to sell at $50 and $55. And when you see them you'll say they are worth it, too. But out they go at $25.77. derful of good fancy ting Pants loring. «tyl tallored $7.77 #ee @, Woolen Suits: For 890 of the finest looking all- wool Suits that you have seen this season under $60! like the fabrics, patterns. perfect -tit- for men—beau- tiful patterns—master tai- e and snap that cannot be excelled no mat- ter how much you might pay for Trousere—Sizes up to 50 waist— all lengths—out they co—at - fmt il CLOTHING COMPANY ORTHWEST CORNER EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON AV ¥ You'll the workman- ship, the stylish cut and nifty Out they go at $33.77. We ’ ant ; “| i Sie . a ms + 33 tA For men’s ultra-quality Suits that possesses every of the finest custom Tame garments! In fact, they sell ordinarily at twice this _ —But Out They Go at $38,775 Boys’ Cool Cloth and Smartly Styled i fg oe arr e © ’ ee. ete «5 ‘ | THE GENUINE CLOTH —_ SUITS at $3 Just the thing for vacation wear ing the hot days ahead of wu boyish models and pretty Summer patterns. Easily washed. Sizes 7 to 17. Fine quality Suits that are worth every cent of $10, but out they go at ————————— al Boys’ Wash Knickers (sizes 5, 6, 7 only), at... Boys’ Sturdy Wash and. Cassi- mere Knickers at Boys’ Heavy Tan Khaki Knickers at Boys’ Oassimere and Cool Cloth Knickers at......... Boys’ Extra Quality Cassi- mere Knickers at bs i ‘ ? + * ; RICE! . ts > ‘ ‘ * } 7 “eS
Page 23
ied perme re eR Ey err ey eseey oF a Editorial Page ‘ “e {ST. LOUIS P OST-DISPATEH! “se Fiction, Popular Comics ee GY y %y 7 y d W ’s Feat LY “W . ool A Z, an omen's Freatures : ~Jf) fr % y FRIDAY, JULY ®, 1980. C) SAS AAs - - a / MY J Yi, y A JAA LA ’ “Ay / fs fs , ‘A (/ 4 A 4 ‘if . ,4 J , Z 4 / / 4 4 SSA AAAS a / 4A se, , , As, / SA / y . 4 . Z Z J , ™ ” ore ree - rere f 4 erre ° (eteg 2 7 7 s . , , J , / . > 4 . 4 44 hh buhay, ae. o “re OO ROOOCO ERIE LLOOEE EOL EOLELLEE ‘ setae 744 ae or oad? ; , 4 4 #4 or® "te a » B43 ; rs W . “ . oF « . " Yt on ™ . - 4 >. FAB . >. oo ‘% , - ~~ ’ ee - a ae . ~ eee ee a : + : OO ree ~~. . . « oe ae . . . - "ex a" re one . ‘ Oe ° * : a . ne A er ae. ‘ * ~ . -—- y ‘ * . ’ : “a . a ne . « - ‘ ~ AND ; . . “, i“ J ee P?. : ~ ™ . a G a af i Te ~ . ‘ 4 — . . ae . ia ‘ y 2 7. . ee ox “s S tn -s Nr ; : x * 4 / aN, 1 ‘ P ne Pda Le de seas Se" . . “ “ys 7 - Ce, A - ? ‘ : “oe : . * % . . . 4 : ’ Bee, AS a . » Rinne Se ag v , > , . . 34 ‘ r : . . y : . ’ : neces A ; PII a Stet : : ; “ _ a a . . : Ke, eo 2S 5 . RE ik ee . 2 : Ros Sakon . | : ? ‘ es ae > oe 2 PISS ae 7 2 . «4 al = % s q Pats et 7 ¥ : ee ’ . AO ee eS we —_— . » ~ wo ‘" ‘ ' : , 2 >> % 7 . : . a . . "2 * aah SS : : ange ih 3 . - ee ‘ . 2 "1 ee be e . 7 - , . ’ . oa ne . ’ P ae ee . ~ ae 5 Bors an ; ; 4 ; SO : , ~ = : ee ’ : . : : vs na Se : . See Ba Sa © ~ 4 4 ~ an * i. Oe ; _- : 2 ee . a . : : OS ie ’ . _ Sees es > . wv —_ » : " nt es. > ; . ‘ an i Lx > : - be 2 » ” ; oe “ * — 3 . a > ee . s . 5 ne « : . wf” “a “er me : , : , “. re . , Sa ae ere ~ . . : . P. a rm: . Ps . . - oe = 4 = Ro . . - 4 “ ee ms ea x wed : > . . . . . Sow : . : ae ‘ — nee . . 7 Ks 5 - ¥ - - 3 "a 4 - hd _ * a - a. ¥ . a! 7 . tt) re .¥ > ; a ‘ ; ‘ : ° te ’ nd S WS ~ SS oF B.IN pont Wy | News Photographs FRIDAY, JULY 9. 1920. -_ - - os — WOM SSX RMMQQAAQAAL|EATA-_-_-GqgVwWgoA_O_W WS WIM BEN very Saturday (even ti 6:50 P. M.. Bo you’ advantage of this R are so big that they’] — the last minute! ible! ~~. & oe eo > =." aee% eee 046% ooo + . >) > > i ._. . a” SSALSEEALELSE SES » zacaS .»sAS - Vandread _ SOO nina =k ™ re 7* + + owe e © @an ee * « “+ ' APSASSBSRAE . —* ~* ee ee ee . — batted Dee tet te tet ttt tet th bh > bb hb bh hhh hh hhh hhh hhh ahaa hase. tee OFS pears A CWaxaae haw . 5 etait tie te Rieti te Re tie Rete Date Rete te te te te te tet te te et he tae hh th bh hh ht hhh hh hhh nnn aan nanernnnnn kn... 24262 2a oo ° eevee “@e jhe pick of American boyhood—300 Boy Scouts sail for international jemonstration in England. after which they visit France and Belgium Y —Covvright: Wide World Photo e VASSAASSALLSASLASEREAREERREAREARARLLR EA RRAARRAL eh eh Lae LEE ELEDE EL EERE EEE EEE EEE . “ . S Nansansan weer ees retererie 144 AAA AAA AAA PPPS POPT OTs 4 : MMMM. ULLAL IF 3 o vhethalhgthtacle ? SOOPER OEDODOBPOBFEEIEPOPEEEPE PLFA EFEEPELEEEEOPEELELELEEPEPELEEEELEE \ XS . J ss. AA ¢4AL ALS AS AAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA A LY, YY Aboard Sir Thomas Lipton’s challenger. U fl UY, Hoisting sail on the Shamrock IV for a VM h3h yy Mb Vs > . lid * 2aceasaesae SOFTEE EFEEEPEELEEEELEELERECRECPEREBE cosceoosees vee. trial spin off Sandy Hook. é , epraercaene ? vere —Copyright, Internettomes y / POPP PPE CPOE EE PPL EERE LEE MAAAAAAAAAA AAA AAA - s Pa ¢ , ° PAE. rAer ACCRA LOLOL? EEE EOGEE Of SABLE CLE LO ORCB IEEE BGC : od SS F : =. es oe nae ke a ede ie o caakeaeetans se > SO aaa ' a ka KR , we ; * ae te ws SS. Sa é ‘ as ‘ “ Bee aie . ° -% Pe. a Pay se ® ede Sey SSSSVVVVVeeeeegQ RE a. MOQ 50 HWW SN bear yualtity Mohair, Pala Trepical Worsted Sults : na Suite with that alr m. that out-of-the-or« wie that young men de-« Summer wenr. WV orth price! Out they go at ts! MOQ ee WS 7rrre a exnpwuuunuuilly WN SS OOS QQ MS Elaborate jeweled sword, presented by city of Lon- don to Gen Pershing —Sopvright Under wood 4&4 Undetwood i Ty Ie Oe CE NPN . : _ py > rs , . -* ++ whee ewee ygat™ - Fe iti Mie RR Re ee ee ee ti ee ee m le - rr > - 44) 4% Noe oh > ieee Pe Pt eee eee AL Sew E Serer a COMPA EPPA UEAAELAUNAELE Ws bit. Y Saag ee GF J 4 J WN NSS = WS . “ae “> “ C{ AMA I S ‘ ih th hh hh +e eS ASS SwR r Vk Sie : an} . . MO i , 7 ae ae” ‘ . >? IRAANAR \S es aS a —_ a : 4 « ~ : ‘ J J o. rere j ; | poorer eeeeereeeeweeerese eeee re cone Miss Louise Wood, daughter of .Major- WY / : wp ti): Z General Wood, as she sailed for France a's §«ultra-quality i LZ to serve as motor driver for American , Z Relief Committee. me possesses every wr finest custom tailored | ; Y —Copyright, Underwood & Underwood . ! In fact, they would 3 ii. at twice this price | g 4 7 7 | 4 4, lj (ft SAAS VL Sth, A Af " /, AAALy tf, is M44 fj, JAAS 4 : y Go at $38. ! - 4 “| J4, 4jy 4? J Ahi Avg A AAA, A I LT LLL LAA As Ait a - wenceeerrere aca ; , a : ~ . * “« LOW AA MGA NIIIXIOtts WS SEAN en, *APAae AR »)*Oe hee BAAAAN SSS a 4 Ae ‘vy ~WAAN NAAR, - 4 - rerTyT *T 5 5 . 4 _ . ’ a . . : . ‘ . es ; : cednsae RRRD. 5O ’ SEF - . wh . : ’ yn ~~ — ef “ » eee : ° . . ; . 4 : ny “es . SR re . P : ZOPISR = : ; 5 >> a BS aw . >N ’ 2 RO Se > == Tatas aS . r . oe ee es : s my PSS SN —~ . aS oles 4 BROS AS 4 . -” . x ; > wm ad . . ae . ab “ _ pe : \. _* Ss . +5" * . - . » =) » ‘ te ~ . Nee Seas SSS * a ‘ ss SESS OS a ‘ . . = ~~ 7 = a 2 TSRS> : ’ : ‘ _ Ps eS . — cS Seis. . “ » Q ; od ‘ . , ~~ ad : cans ‘ ~) 5 . =" , ‘4 ~~ . ‘ — ~ ‘ a . 3 _ . —. . s ~~. vf + an ele ~ Sx > Nee . N . . ° . _ ‘, : ’ 4 >. - oe . * >.5'2 5° 7 “ . . s. a‘. ws ree We » Se A > ne . . 5 . - 4 - ” - 7 * « “i * x ‘ > - WWW wean a SSX WRESrnnnadn for vacation wear dur * a a WNWNA Wag, ~* & em Le SN oS 2e\ & ee. Oe. bape: - ~ i : SER SSS Re = ; eR ee . R PANTS! oa 49¢ Wash and Cassi- Tan Khaki $1.29 sree eeeeeeeeveaeere my Shae Soe ae a Z ey | ee i 4 Cassi- . nC Ss : saai _ | er > YP!) s wae wean ~ - ++ eee eee © “see © es MSBC'. *se ees WN ee ee — ~ Ws SSS Paul Darde, France's shepherd sculptor, working on statue, “Faune,” which won national prize. the highest honor of this year’s salon at Paria Copyriam Wide Werld Phetea errr, + ——
Page 24
- - = ~ ——— A TT em tee — 24 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY Y, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER : Dec. 12, 1878. Pudlishea by the Pulitzer Pudltshing Co., | Twelfth and Olive Streets. POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION Siz Months’ Average, 1920: Bunday con ee 100 DAILY AND SUNDAY 200,865 = POST-DISPATCH FORM. I know that my retirement will | make no difference in its cardinal | principles, that it will always fight | for progress and reform, never tol- | erate injustice or corruption, always | fight demagogues of all parties, nev- | er belong to any party, always op- pose privileged classes and public | plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain devot- ed to the public welfare, never be aatiafied with mercly printing news, always be drastically independent; never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. » 1907. April 10, 1 | PLAT- LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. | truth. Constructive Statesmen Needed. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In an article on the H. C. L. the Sec-. retary of Agriculture informs us as fol- lows: "The farmers ask, naturally) enough, that the H. C. L. be approached by all the people as a common problem. They ask that those engaged in distri- bution ‘take up the slack,’ eliminate the | lost motion and refrain from putting 80. great a burden on production, They ask that the banks, the railroads, wholesale) houses, retail establishments and fac- tories, all of which they recognize a6 vital necessities, be put on the highest plane of efficiency. They look to the fac-| tory executive to speed up his operations | gu that two days’ labor instead of three, | if possible, will go to a given article which he finds necessary to his comfort, or the conduct of his farming operations. | Without taking anything from the manu-| facturers’ profit, the farmer's margin 1s i: creased because of the fact that his) equipment and supplies are thereby re-/ duced in cost, his production is 6timu-| inted and he is encouraged to stay on ' PLUTO-DEMOCRATIC METHODS. | The shoe is being fitted to the other foot today. |The Democratic committeemen will be broiled on the | grill of the Senate investigating committee. The ‘limelight lately monopolized by Mr. Babler and his co-workers will be turned on Mr. Goltra and his co- | workers. | cratic committeemen and delegates apparently is ‘ smaller than the amount distributed among Repub- lican party representatives, but the amount is not so important as the use of money and the purpose for which it-is used. The payment of delegates’ conven- tion expenses out of special funds in the interest of I } ) } ‘It is high time for the allies to use the ordinary | common sense of everyday life in dealing with Ger- | many. It is to the substantial interest of all the) nations that this be done. | ee ' BABLER’S BELATED ACCOUNTING. The detailed reports printed by the Post-Dispatch The amount of money distributed among Demo-| on testimony before the senatorial committee re- lating to Republican pre-convention expenditures in. Missouri! should be cut out by voters and pasted in| their scrapbooks. They will make valuable guides | in future campaigns. If the men who receive un- | desirable mention therein are found showing a spe- re. candidate for party or public office is the old scan-. dal in another form of the distribution of railroad passes to control conventions in the interest of rail- roads and other corporations and their tools. In its moral nature it is bribery. It is the use of money to control the action of delegates who are supposed to represent the voters, but who sell their votes in. the convention to the highest bidder. If less money and committeemen, perhaps, gates were merely cheaper. Mr. McAdoo’s statement at the Masonic Club dinner | accounts and retained it there until exposure forced | that “there is no menace so great to our nation as the corrupt use of money for campaign purposes” is It is the mission, is available in explaining the disposition of a paraphrase of our repeated statements. The use of money to control primaries or| the money in the case of the other delegates. ‘conventions strikes at the heart of representative gov-| a minority of the 15 returned the sums paid them. cial activity in behalf of some candidacy in the future, the presumption as to the reason for their interest will be almost irresistible. In all, it is established that no less than 15 dele-| gates to the Chicago convention received a total of $12,350 in Lowden money. The summoning of Messrs. Goldstein and Moore before the committee. made possible a disclosure of the quality of their transactions through their own statements. They was used by Democratic than Rephblican candidates | confessed that no expenditure for publicity or other the Democratic dele- purpose was made or was needed in their districts and that they had put the money in their own bank its return. | No such indisputable statement, based on self-ad- Only ernment. It is pluto-democracy, which is the antith-| The scandal is more widespread than was at first esis of democracy. | supposed and Mr. Babler’s belated accounting fur- Happily, publicity is doing its perfect work. It is| nishes unassailable reason for continuing the party arousing the people of all parties to the danger be- housecleaning, if reason was lacking heretofore. setting the country. So far the men who have tried The members of the Senate committee may be as- to buy the conventions have failed and a great body | sured that they are performing a service for which of sentiment condemnatory of money control of potj-| the public of the country, and particularly of Mis- tics and favorable to stringent laws against corrupt) souri, is deeply appreciative. practices in politics has been created. Let us have all the facts about all the party managers. When the people are fully informed of the methods and ; | | ooo —___—- HIRAM, THE FAITHFUL | Having gazed into the crystal bowl] of San Fran- Ee ————— purposes of corruptionists the remedy will be forth-;| cisce Bay for a fortnight, Senator Hiram Johnson has coming. a ee _ - ~-——~--- THE NAVAL SUMMER SCHOOLS. On July 15 the Government will open two naval | ' ; founa an answer to the disturbing riddle of how to save America. The way to save America, Hiram says, isto vote the Republican ticket. This phdge of Johnsonian loyalty will relieve ap- summer schools—one at Hampton Roads, the other; prehension in austere political circles that have not at the Great Lakes Naval Training Station. There | been too sum about what the California furioso was ere 76 Missouri boys between the ages of 16 and 20 | going to do. But some anxiety will still perstst. eligible to attend the latter school. Application can | Though Hiram deliver himself in chains at the con- | quering cabal’s eet, can he deliver his followers? | IES athva! ome é . =. OPP > on * 6 > THI HE next n ter as she the hotel — te flannels— usual manne rds were dire “All right?” bh “Yes, thank } ‘bone. but the de id I shall be w “That's good.” ; Mr. Smith res band and turned “t want to th: you haven't give “Please don't!’ with the boyish “You know,” “you're really a in an emergence) The momentar words pointed t! den flash into | first time in the! at her. “Call on me a “TI don’t think “Why not?” He was stand which she sat, a guished interest. “Because—well afraid of me—of He blushed fu “T suppose I de tered. “Why is tt? the farm. The farmer asks these things | of business. “The farmer asks also that the labor- be made at the naval recruiting stations, which _ _ located in St. Louis, St. Joseph, Joplin, Springfield, Moreover, then are many Republicans in Cali- The candidate fornia who do n¢ accept the Johnson recipe for | ers in the mine, the factary and the mill make ‘an effort comparable to his to see that there is just as little labor ex- article turned | pense as possible in each the consent of his parents. out of their hands.” Such fine co-operation as this even, | would not, it is manifest, solve the H. C.| L. problem, because no mention is made of efficient tax reform that would tend to abolish the tenant farmer and the farm laborer. | But if this were a solution it would be) e manifestly unfair, unjust solution be-| cause it would throw the greater burden on an already overburdened class of our | citizenry, the laboring class. The laborer does not partake directly in the product of his hands, but indirectly through the wage system. The laborer as a consumer pays the overhead on the product of his hands. The laborer as a consumer pays the overhead on the product of the business farmer. If the H. C. lL. problem is men of the highest order and not by for any class. Tt is about time we stopped wasting tears on the farmer. J. HALLORAN. me. For the St. Louis Orphans. t-Dispatch. ee et give the orphans a weekly outing? There are many times 200 autos in St. Louis. Why not have the children who ride in automobiles every or perhaps every other day get up a drive to give the orphans an afternoon each week of outdoor pleasure? It would be a pleasant thing to remember of the summer of / to be — ’ §: will be solved by constructive states-| Poplar Bluff, Hannibal and Sedalia. will have to pass a physical examination and meet. preserving America. Badly beaten as he was in the exacting character requirements. The course will last six weeks. Accepted appli-| 2 Lowdenized or a Procterized vote. He must also have primary, nevertheless Herbert Hoover polled a pretty | big vote. It should be observed, too, that it was not | That “Satur- | cants will have to enroll in the Naval Reserve for a| ualia of corruption’ which the Johnson campaign | period of three months. that at the close of the experimental term, Sept. 1,; Camvass did not meéterialize under the quiz. _ the students will be disenrolled. This point, of course,| ¢id develop was thatthe Johnson people spent more | It is understood, however,| Management charged against the Hoover California | What should be clearly settled at once. It js too erties money in the California primary than the Hoover | crowd did. to be left to assumption or inference. The recruit’s one item of expense is his railroad ’ | } But the implacable Johson’s teeth are drawn. His . fare to the school. Uniform and other equipment| forehead will never againwear the Jovian frown to will be provided. The student will be paid at the | make the Old Guard trembe When Hiram finds in! i rate of $33 a month and transportation to his home the shifty patter of the platorm adopted at Chicago. | at the end of the term will be furnished. The total membership of each school will be 1000.| Palpable craft and insincerit) the 'a “ringing declaration,” When he discerns in vision which \ its They will come from many states. They will be boys | “weaves into a dithyramb of re-reative song the epic the whole constitutes a real opportunity for a boy. = = * ~~ oe GIVE GERMANY A CHANOB. Just what Germany really purposes to do in respect accusation of bad faith American public opinion, we believe, will insist upon Germany’s having a chance to keep her agreement. That chance has not as yet been accorded her. Not even today is it definitely known what Ger- 1920. The Junior might take this up and make conditions go pleasant for St. Louls orphang that they might thank their stars if they had to be orphans that it was in St. Louls they were brought up. Such a service stripe for the Junior Chamber,of Com- merce would show wonderful results. READER. Proposed Tenants League. @o the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. To one who signed himself “Justice.” X read your article in last night's Post- Dispatch with much interest indeed. I for one am ready and more than willing to join the “Tenants’ League” at any time. I am one of many who are suffer- fing from this dreaded rent increase. I am paying now just twice as much rent as I did a year ago. Let us all get to- gether for self-defense. I can get two dozen on my block to join me in the “Tenants’ League. Mr. Justice, please let me hear from you through the Post-Dispatch. J. BEB. Woon. A Woman Upholds Reed. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. It would be amusing, had it not be- come disgusting, to read of these men with pigmy minds, barking and snarling at the heels of America's greatest patriot and statesman, the Hon. James A. Reed of Missourt. Wake up! ye proud and happy mothers of the best and bravest sons of any land, @nd@ dare the men of your families to é vote for any party that would send these glorious sons to battle and die in the snows and blasts of Siberia or the suns of the Equator. ROSE GRINDON. Ourbing. We the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. We have been reading recently of the ' y lack of funds for city improvements, such as “shell-hole” streets, etc. Can Mayor Kiel, J. M. Slater or Mr. Talbert inform i _ the public why the perfectly good curb- ¢ . * J - ? * tng on Locust street between Fourteenth Highteenth streets (especially in of the Blackwell-Wielandy Station- « Co., Bly-Walker D. G. Co. and Butler a | which is steel-edged and a portion f it granite) is being taken up and re- with new? Any man of judgment See that this is not at all necessary, cost of which should be used in mak- needed street repairs, and shows “Judgment on the part of city “a A TAXPAYER. “bens : Chamber of Commerce | . “ae ms gd PF ae oper ; : + Fett sp “Pil erty i . re ae ; % a Cae: high figure has been approximately agreed upon by the allies, there is still a reservation to the effect ‘that if Germany shows a capacity to pay more the amount of reparation will be raised. Given the best will in the world an indeterminate sentence of that character is enough to crush hope, shatter sincerity and promote treachery. The issue at the conference at Spa, Belgium, which provoked Lloyd George's outburst has to do with disarmament. Germany’s representatives contend that if the treaty requirement of an army of 100,000 is enforced the life of the republic will be jeopardized. They support their position by a recital of internal conditions similar to reports we have had from im- partial observers, and to external, or border, cir- cumstances with which the world is familiar. They say an army of 200,000 is the smallest compatible with safety, and they might have added that from such an egg no militaristic organization could sud- denly be hatched which would threaten any neigh- bor nation’s life or property. But before present-day Germany can be convicted of bad faith, or even fairly charged with dishonest intent, she must know the amount of her indebted- ness. And if there is to be any flexibility in that total it should operate to shrink, instead of expand, in order to encourage and expedite the full payment. of carrying out the terms of the peace treaty may| tleman from Indiana might almost be -alled the only be surmised, but before seconding Lloyd George's Pollyanna of politics. | many will be required to pay. Though a desperately | part to this war in the magnitude of its battles, th of purpose and character. Doubtfuls will be rejected. | hopes of men”—when he has dom that the erstwhile | The student body alone will comprise an association | /ncorrigible has become indeed , regular, yes, a/| of value. Added to this, the training, the supervision, | regularissimo. discipline, as well as the adventure of the cruise, and| ® 1ong way from meaning that Caltornia will stay But important a8 \]] that {s, it is put with the standpats. | O_O ee a Se = Vice President Marshall says he {s &tirely satis- fied with what happened at San Francisc, The gen- ONE OF HISTORY’S BIG WARS. In reproving the Poles for invading Ukrai the blame for the war between Poland and Soviet Fugssia was squarely placed on the former by Premier Layq George at the Spa meeting. Prior to 1914 any county- number of forces engaged, the extent of territory cov- ered and the importance of the issues involved would have engrossed the attention of the world. Coming after the great world conflict it {s minimized by comparison and grouped with a variety of minor post-bellum disturbances in different parts of the world. ; Poland could not expect to make much headway in a war with even a hopelessly demoralized and impov- erished Russia. With a Russia whose military opera- tions have been handled with the remarkable ability shown under Bolshevist leadership in the past year, war on the part of Poland can have but one ending, Polish defeat. The odds against Polish numbers and resources and bravery are too great. We may suspect that the Bolshevists make bad neighbors, that ample reason existed for fighting and that Europe would largely \benefit if the Bolshevists were whipped. But the task is too heavy for a small, new, only partly organized government. This is one of history's great wars, as wars go, but the best thing the Poles ¢an do is to accept the ad- vice given at Spa and make the most favorable terms of peace they can now obtain. This is desira- ble as a highly important step toward the restoration of the world to full tranquility. EDITORIAL SPARKS. And now the sun never sets on British ofl.—-Toledo News-Bee. Eugene V. Debs’ first printed campaign address will naturally be strong for persona] liberty.—Co- lumbus Dispatch. A Toledo man says that outside of a restaurant an oyster will live 20 years. Under those conditions a man will live longer than that, even.—Kansas City Star. . / -—_-_ SO An ex-service man in Arkansas, who has been esieep since last March is described as “absolutely without feeling.” T. P., lately a buck private, ts certain the sleeping man is a Sergeant.—Kansas City Star. Curate (discussing the drink question): “Mind you, I'm fond of a glass of beer myself, but I can't indulge. It doesn’t agree with me.” Rustic (sympa- theticajly): “Dear, dear! Ain't there no cure?’— London Punch. [men you prove you was at de you was.”—E n Transcript in - + eit, es. >be Yan . ter THE THIRD PARTY! Asked if he knew the meaning of an alibi. a col- | cred man replied, “Yes, sah; it’s one of dem times) lodge whar you) wasn't to pro you wasn't at de crap game wharj| -——WN, ¥. Evening Worid. de a ee ee ee ee ee a | . THE SENATE CIRCUS. 2 ‘ —_-.)*. wa ws ewe wed lemoe cue mm JUST A MINUTE Written for the POST - DISPATCH by Clark McAdams. | The MIRROR of PUBLIC OPINION » Mi HARDING: TURNING BACK THE HANDS OF TIME. | | From the Nation. MUSIC OF FAITH. WILL make perfect music, sweet and true, Jou: of the heart of me, out of the heart of you, I will make melody on my soul's strings, Shall set your soul a-singing, give it wings, Till our united song our sfirits shall inspire, That we shall hear the chent of Heaven’s holy choir, ; Making with us a harmony of joyful praise, To render perfect all our nights and days. To gain such rapture brother, we must be One with the Master of Heaven's minstrelsy: Losing myself in Him, I'll find in you The magic chords that make one heart of two, My faith in you shall be the player fine, To manifest that music, all divine, When you, with faith in me, shall let me play In loves own musi¢ all your cares away. H. M. WILLIAMS. od A sign on South Fourteenth street: Does that mean ve have come to selling the Shes off our feet? Nh. F58435908: Your long-numbered and Arfs-eyed sign hunters seem to have over- look this one, panted in large letters and visibli from Eastonavenue: ° * eee. It was canning, rally; but it isn’t allowed m Spsicosi nowadays,no matter how you spell t. Sign on Whittier treet: W10741153: , spelling in a bootbl near Ninth: example of phonetio parlor on Pine street, tion between “sway’’ al but haven't been able to No. 14253674895X: T all, it appears. MAN—Crosseyed; 3 na’ Coral a day. Apply Manager New Grand Cra! Theater. But whatst? q No. 12984062171034: Fountain avenue: and fallen arches, re it out. is a demand for us other sign from GIORDANO Was burnt at the stake 1600. He died for the ciple that ev- ery man has the right to \nk for himself —a terrible price to pay } an opinion. That was over 300 yeargo. How many men think), themselves TO DAY. * eae eer oon @ Hearst can't find anybody party ticket, and it looks as also in the grave with his cai 7 > . ; } The Mississippi is no long Doubt. The doubt # dispell nona third is heart were the River of the Republicans is that it prevented worse. the prize would have gone either to Gen. Wood at a price of about one and a half million dollars, or to Gov. Lowden for perhaps half a million. That the nomination was not thus auctioned off, the party owes to Senator Borah. But for him there would have been no inquiry. As he put it in Chi- cago, one and a half millions is too cheap a price to pay for the presidency if we are going to sell] it. Thanks to his honesty and outspokenness, the does not conceal the fact that in selecting Sena- tor Harding the party reverted to type. Harding is the McKinley of 1920, and in mental makeup and point of view stands just about where Mc- HE only favorable thing to be said about the nomination of Senator Warren G. Harding by | something | Had he not been chosen, it is evident that | country has been saved no little dishonor. But that | the future the disappointment will be great. Sen- * ator Johnson has his faults and is quite by way of being a politiclan himself. He is nothing m ce than a half-liberAl and on many questions: hie” vision is dangerously circumscribed. Yet his nom-~ ination would have heartened liberals and would” have seemed to prove that the efforts of the Pro- © gressives in 1912 and in 1916 had not been alto- © gether in vain. The choice of Herbert Hoover ™ would have aroused some popular enthusiasm, based on his administrative ability, his knowledge — of the situation in Europe, and on the faith of” his followers that hig experience fitted him te grapple with our pressing economic problems. In- ~ stead, we have merely the fact that the Repub- — | lican party reasserts its right to be considered one ~ of the most ultra-conservative parties in existence, 7 and that it is wholly blind to the situation ins which the world finds itself today. It capped the 7 Harding climax by nominating for Vice President’ the Governor of Massachusetts, whose fame is * Kinley did in 1900. It is an attempt on the part of the Republican leaders to turn back the hands of time, as if noth- ing had occurred since 1912. (shown no appreciation of the | place, as if they had re-elected Mr. Taft and were | now turning to Ohio for another negative “‘states- | man" to be the safe and sound apostle of business | as usual, of business as the master of the country. | True, there are some planks in the platform that | suggest Progressive influence, but who would be- | | Neve from it that the whole world is seething, that | | America is full of unrest and dissatisfaction, that people everywhere are clamoring for relief from economic ills, that they are crying for brave and liberal leadership out of a condition in which| many are close to actual suffering while an enor- | mous crop of profiteers and war millionatres fat- ten at the public’s expense? | Plainly the Old Guard was convinced that the! | country was so outraged by the Democratic mal- administration that they could afford to nominate one of the most colorless men in public life. Senator Harding is distinctly a reactionary, not a man who would by himself formulate a reaction- ary program, but a hide-bound partisan of the narrowest Republican school, who will react to all the conservative pressure that may be brought | to bear upon him. He will always be ready to. take orders from the financial masters of the party. In that moment of our history when de- | tailed knowledge of foreign affairs is more neces-| sary than ever before, the Republicans have | chosen a man who has only the most superficial | | knowledge of the outside world. In an hour when | the country yearns for the leadership of a man. | with clear-cut convictions, the Republicans select | @ man who is credited with only three important | | speeches since entering the Senate. When the! country is so plainly opposed to any more mi!- | itarism that the Chicago platform makers did not dare to put in a recommendation that the indi- | vidual states undertake compulsory physical train- | j} ing, the convention was ordered to nominate A | Stanch advocate of universal military training, of | a& great navy, and of the largest air fleet in the: world. | To big business the nomination will be! welcome, for Mr. Harding is precisely of the’ school that worships the protective tariff and thinks that the first duty of government Its to aid and preserve the business man. He is, we repeat, McKinley come to Ife again and reported proud of the resemblance. The hearty indorsement of Boies Penrose—whom it was good form to anath- ematize eight years ago as the type of all that was objectionable in our political life-—completely characterizes the standard bearer of 1920. He is, as the Pennsylvania Senator ig said to have re- marked, the kind who will “stay hitched.” He will—to that bossism of which Roosevelt and two defeats could not purge the party. He will be a Pliable and easily handled candidate, and if the leaders are wise they will let him stay at Marion, O., and merely utter sententious platitudes about the glorious party and the still more glorious , country. Upon this basig it is quite possible that! i he will walk off with the presidency. But for those Americans who are lookigg into | ’ They have not only | revolutionary | | changes that war has brought apdout; they have) acted as if the Progressive split had never taken | | ican due to an entire misconception of the one act.” upon which rests his claim to greatness. 4 The situation thus created is an extremely grave ~ one for American liberals and reformers. We aré of the opinion that no man the Republican con+ 7 vention could have chosen could make a succes# | of the office, particularly with such a platform to * stand upon. The country is in the grip of great| economic forces and no Johnson or Hoover could | stay their progress, particularly with another such ~ Congress to deal with. Developments abroad will © have more to do with the immediate future of the country than all the political platforms that could © be drawn up in America. None the less, the pres- © ence in the White House of a forward-looking man would not be without compensations It © would then, at least, be possible to obtain that sympathetic hearing which would go so far t@ make easier the drear transitional days that are coming. But with Republican reaction in come * plete control, those liberals who are anxioug that © the Wilson administration should not go whe) whipped of justice, who believe that it merits de- feat In every state, may turn in self-defense to the | task of organizing a third party. No self-respect- © ing liberal can vote for Harding, and every Amé@r- ican who does so gives his approval to that war with Mexico which the Republican platform, ia ~ connection with Mr. Lodge's speech, clearly fore- ~ shadows. Finally, to multitudes of Americans this © spectacle of the old Republican bosses once more — in complete contro! of a subservient party, and 60 © brazenly defying all aspirations for reform and — progress, while licking their chops at the prospect ; of patronage and perquisites, will be additionally” disheartening proof of the breakdown of repr tative government in America. cuble be broken, messages for the Philippines China can circulate via Guam-Yap-Sbanghal. ‘ft the Guam-Tokyo, the Guam-Manila and the Yap & Shanghai cables were al! broken, communteatien via Guam-Yap and Yap-Jenado would stil! remain © to reach the network of cables connecting the Dutch East Indles through Singapore, Hiongkong and China. The Guam-Yap-M line is a direct line to the Dutch East It (;Uam being already United States territory. Yap in the possession of or under the contrel the United States, there would be a direct A cable line to the Duteh East Indies, pendent of any foreign contro] whatever, Vay by. hale Only Woman . Success! FAY | LD DAN ‘¢ O played a li Elizabeth 3} to straighten out on the American baffled even the fact, Mies Rhod: that Dan waa th terested her in - certain young mi time her flance «# navy, gave her | the subject. “Rut now I ie itself,”’ insists M™ blush, “and I so ested tn the subj Hunter College license. from the tion.” Miss Rhodes ls inine licensed w America and the a “master's sign of her license fo “T’'d much rat new Furopean Misa Rhodes wh her apartment, ° myself." In the Mies Rhodes disp Parisian frocks substantial home lored sults to te eyes, but I wae her back to the’ “After | had e er College course ed some actual | ued Miss Rhodes tion as a wireles gust on the Ape from New York were two othe men, and we all shifts. It waa } my ‘master's sign nounced a reguls thus receiving, | Service record lk a woman Fa B ——— HE who was S: the Wise fashion: “My beloved a @t-the back of m I have to sper ranging that cur Nevertheless, I fo wear it at the Answered the “My dear, you Your husband@ Spend the half } electric percolate Making his m For an engag but a married mi and a stomach.” She who was. Said, “My bel thing § wear, | And I shall al new, beautiful el So that he ma an whe can CO The Wise Wo and commented, > “T advise you eau go as far can. When you bu *xpect your hus thing except th Uniess your | which case — «C014 disappro 1 And ask if
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: tt eee ergy ee — a WOMEN 5 PAGE - POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine phat WOMEN'S P AGE THIRD INSTALLMEN . _— = ee . : : ENT. Why — , He grinned, then looked “Then you'll let me? You won't run like a [ know.” Mr. Smith looked rather foolish. ' gratifying knowledge of how to make a camp The next morning, it being Sunday, he dutifully HE next morning he approached Miss Les-| rretched. [ can't very well explain—yet”’—— startled deer?” Miss Lester’s face was bright “Am I to understand that you'll teach me?” he ff " | ~ A ler as she languished on « chaise longue “wp ' a. . “ : at } . >)6 Che re and bake potatoes without destroying them. escorted Miss Maddon to church. An hour later se gue on | re you a woman hater?” pursued Miss Lester with satisfaction. Her irresistible smile flashed added humbly. “Give me a sort of kindere the hotel veranda. He w in i | ow : \ f ' ndergarten | He seemed less expert in the matter of small cour- Elsie Lester was brought again to the veranda, e : as in immaculate| sweetly. She had the upper hand now and she, out like a sudden searchlight over a dark sea. training in ‘the s ~ oe h | | | . immer game’’ 8s that the tesies, but after some prompting he accompanied where for seven days following, she made an ef | fiannels—and he had put on with them) knew it. He could not leave until she let him go “Of course. But—but just how are you going idea?” : : ] f trai But h | 1 98 : : | Miss Maddon on an exhausting climb up the lad- fective picture of patient and cheerful helpless usta! Manner of constraint. ut his opening | and as she was very comfortable in her invalid's, about it? “That's it exactly,” promised the patient, with! d ; ie were direct and to the point | bate NN iahs Seheeetae om eh Siar das ‘eed tana atlas ane 7 aire R : ) y, | , With der—a natural but extremely difficult ascent to | ness. The steamer chair on which she lay, with Sean right?” he asked. | ee gaemege ca wernt se ne t ’ on a usua a! e robust certainty. And under our expert teach- | the top of the bluff, from which there was a/its gay afghan, its charming occupant, its sur hank y It’ f é ‘ : atever 6 OUUINS | ees WPPPPLP PP PB dae | superb view. The view, however, left Mr. Smith roundings of books and flowers, soon became the '*Yes, thank you. 8 a fracture of a small; him go. Moreover, she was looking her best, and ° ¢| eold t wh h life of the 1 } cent ’ pe, but the doctor has put the ankle in plaster, she knew that, too. “Are you a woman hater?” » } gee : Oe en ee { I shall be walking again soon.” “he repeated, still more sweetly. | He talked about national defenses,’ admitted) The men who came down from the city on the | “That's good.” “No—good heavens, no!” | QUITE simple affair. involving the Atlantic | a Pyprmeyprsct: Dice a little later, she de- late evening trains brought her books and cand) Mr. Smith resumed the cap he had held in his “Then draw up a chair and sit down and tel] me > , ini— See ee eee ee ee ee ee ee eee hand and turned to go, but the lady stopped him.| ©"l about it”? Ocean, Marcus Aurelius, anda girl but you came down he showed me five different trys in ing cards with her. But it was Mr. Herbert Alton | “1 want to thank you,” she said. “You know,| He obeyed her reluctantly. know how people talk— >| which the enemy could have aprpoached and, Smith who came most frequently and remained you haven't given me a chance to do that”—— “It is just—shyness?” she persisted. ote 29 meses hive or ae Oe ne ek ee eee “Please dont’” Again the constraint, this time, She was playing a singularly direct game. The | leet hadn't been bottled up. games of “desperation,” he who read the new with the boyish grin struggling through it. | young man turned redder than before. | That evening, for the first time, Mr. Smith ?00KS to her, he who invented the cleverest d | “You know,” resumed Miss Lester, placidly,; “Is it?” she repeated. © )| graced the ballroom, dutifully escorting Miss sel- ‘!°¢S for her comfort. s/c Ce Dave sround— _ernape.” a Vel O ai den and Miss Maddon. He danced with them both “!t’s up to you, Elsie,” remarked Miss Selden in an emergency.’ Miss Lester leaned back in her couch with the ” _| many times, and then made himself popular with im the privacy of another bedtime chat in Miss The momentary hesitation before the three last air of one who has solved a problem. i several of the married women by dancing with Lester's room. “I've promised that we'll help "@ words pointed their meaning and brought a sud- “If that’s all,” she said easily, “I’m going to ° by LUCIEN CAREY > them as well. During an intermission he escort- ‘? cure that dreadful social lack of his, and, while ‘gen flash into the young man’s eyes. For the cure you!” ) ed Miss Selden, at her fervid suggestion, to a Were all helping, you must do most of it. And, first time in their acquaintance he looked straight “What!” He stared at her. : point on the shore where a refreshing sea breeze | for heaven’s sake, while you are about it, make at her. | “I’m going to cure you,” she repeated with $ B M d 's PO ’ ' | blew over them. A wonderful harvest moon was 5im realize that when a good-looking young man | “Call on me at any time,” he said quietly. cheerful readiness. “It’s a small return to make | egins in on ay S ST-DISPATCH, continuing in the sky, and a great golden path lay across the !8 With a pretty girl in the moonlight, she doesn t a “ ° hink I'd dare to.”’ —> ve See | : water, but these beauties ar sof _want him to discuss mechanics. She wants hu- 7 “1 don’t thin e to for what you've done for me. And, really, you Tuesday and concluding Wednesday. goers peony di co Te tenet Guo -wenke dee Ge ae vw, . “Why not’ know, you ought to be nice and polite and at-. ; in Mr. Smith’s matter-of-fact soul. man interest. one wants to ice at he KNOWS - , ’ * , | He was standing before the chaise longue in fentive to us when you're the only young man. “What this country needs,’ he began, “is some she’s on earth. r ie) which she sat, and his expression implied an an-| here. Your position,” she ended, almost austere-| ~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~_~ ~-~~_~ ~~) Way Of utilizing the waste energy in mechanics.| That Miss Lester was making progress in these .¢ } nterest. lily. * tan *? | ; ee les v om the fact that night pemamed | t a ) ly, “carries an obligation. simply make you trot around with us—fish with ing we'll expect some startling progress.” Do you realize that 90 per cent mgege vege . tse tr - . ad rer : =. a ot 7" “aed ¥ ® dangerous glint in them, almost a challenge.| laid up (I'll have more time than the rest of us. tion. ‘That will be simply great!” back—and dance: pe ae meee es _ mys -_ pein ushed furiously. e "es . “ , o ’ . , r. 1 ogether on e veranda, gazin "9 re ae sai am 0m : the as hong | Are you still afraid?” they seemed to ask. Mr.| but I don't intend to monopolize you)—1in short, The kindergarten course began that day. Miss To Miss Lester she made, later, a bedtime con-, tee om pe moon. ‘These, little igen | ‘vam ui chump,” he mut- | Smith's expression changed slowly. A ghost of we'll expect all those delicate attentions girls have Lester having been banished to her room, Mr. fidence. ‘“He’s hopeless, that young man,” she | rete eat an onitianialé cetanead somand che ' Sere ae, . | his wide grin appeared grew, and lingered. 3 right to expect from nice young men. You Smith escorted Miss Selden and Miss Maddon declared positively. Simply hopeless—slow, | eofter Doone of a | Hla } you afraid well do to| “All right,” ane. “And thanks. When are | haven't been giving them, you know,” she added along the Indian trail, uncomplainingly carrying practical, utterly matter of fact, and deadly un- | ? > ie you going to begin’” Sadly a heavy luncheon basket. He also show " | To Be Concluded. Te J° ’ asket. > aiso showed a_ interesting. onctu : Morrow. ———————— === — a oe ee a , ee ; A — a ne —— — — make you. Waste them or spend them foolishly and they wil! break Which Baffled Man Operator | HERE was nothing the matter history, nor are there any por- I wish you would write mee 4 you. with the working of Peter Rab- | traits of the charming Queen about the stepmother question. in tn e [; a 2 It is not pretty,” says a learn your working hours. rican liner St. Paul which | en out the message on the St. Paul.’ ; " 4 ‘ f es I doubt if I could ) baffled even the head operator Tn | Thee ata Dan Cunid.” I said | tually turn over with fright his eyes Egyptologist, but it was no a few years ago, dou could, Spend a part of them getting acquainted with the great men | ? as ; Ya abe “- | gaw that hole in the ground right exactly by regularity of feature in my tender years, have acted dif- | who have written books for you, and thought out systems of philoso- nt will be great. Sen- fact, Miss Rhodes rather intimate: Dan is quite out of it now, if front of Old Man Coyote and his that the original shone: so there ferently from what I did. phy for you and is quite by way that Dan was the one who first in- | laughed Miss Rhodes. “I simply lov wits told him that there lay the only could be no reason for denying “In the bitterness of my heart I Spend part of them In healthful exercise, that will take u out He is nothing more terested her in wireless and that :/|the work. Many of the women on | . Py eat, slike h “e | ' ' ¢ ei a . possible means of escape. the testimony of the coins be disliked her, not so much for her doors and o our eyes to th d } pen jy e) e wonders and beauties of the world many questions: his certain young man, who was at that | | the ship knew of my experience and| 343, eounted on the surprise it cause of the unattractiveness of self. but for the fact that she, in my | around you. necribed, Yet his nom- time her fiance and an ofifcer in th: | when the difficulty arose in getting | wouiq be to Ola Man ¢ ‘ovote t v the features stamped upon vtte childish mind, was a usurper. | To read or to play at th ens ib n e to have p r play the expense of your sleeping time merely liberals and would navy, gave her her first lessons on|the wireless message they begged |pim jump right toward him as if them.” Gre 1S w o bed... “Now, it seems to me, if my step- shortens the time nature has to make repairs on your system. with » efforts of the Pro- , the subject. ‘Capt. A. R. Mills to let me go up Not long ago someone tried mother had only been willing to look the result that the repairs are half done and you break down the 16 had not been alto- “But now I love the work for | With Mr. Martin, the head operator to prove that Cleopatra had red One Artist's Idea of C leopatra. the facts squarely in the face, to rea- quicker. ? of Herbert Hoover ® ‘eelf,” insists Miss Rhodes with «| “Fortunately I had my license hair. It was a plausible theory, _son it out, to see my side of it and | Reading at meals ia foolish. You will neither enjoy the meals popular enthusiasm, ® bdiush, “and I soon became so inter-| along with me and as soon as th for she had all the passion and voluptuousness and personal charm accordingly to have borne with me nor the book. ability, his knowledge ested in the subject that I attended operator saw this he gave me ful’ that are commonly ascribed to red-haired women. But it is far more in that struggle, 1 am sure things | But these five hours a day are sufficient to start you on the right and on the faith of Hunter College and obtained a/| permission to get busy. I flashed likely that she was of the type usual in her race—small and dark. would have been much different. | road and to keep you traveling on It. nee fitted him to 2 license from the Board of Educa-/|back to Bar Harbor from whence the She was about 21 years old when Caesar saw her for the first time ‘Being an adult, I cannot help but Use them carefully and wisely. According as you use them. so nomic problems. In- | tion.” message came, and if you know any- and the fact that she made her entrance into the great conqueror'’s think that she might have put her- will be your place in life at the time when a high place is worth fact that the Repub- ; Miss Rhodes is one of the 13 fem- thing about telegraphy you will know quarters rolled up in a piece of carpeting which looked like a bale igelf in my place, where of course, as having. to be considered one . 2 inine licensed wireless operators in the condition of things when I de of merchandising when her slave carried it into Caesar's presence a child, it was impossible for me to | (Copyright, 1920.) parties in existence, "@ America and the only woman having | scribe them as ‘static.’ ”’ | seems suficient proof that she was slender and lithe of figure. Your put myse If in her place. to the situation in a “master's signature” on the back I assured Miss Rhodes that I kner corpulent Oriental beauty could never have been so easily disguised “Had she done this and acted ac- | — = + oo ee PEE. SSE today. It capped the of her license for a service record. nothing about wireless, so she ex- Perhaps one of the best descriptions of Cleopatra furnished by cordingly, with a little patience, with | ism on the battlefield. for Vice President ‘ “I'd much rather talk about my/plained that the message was par- fiction comes from the pen of our own Hawthorne, who in ‘The a little perseverence, she would have} | Activities of Women Tea C © Dattiiene by the Geneva tts, whose fame is ™ new Puropean wardrobe,” laughed |ticularly hard to get because the: Marble Faun” describes the statue made of the great Egyptian won me and many years of misery | — Sena quvememmmaneemmene 7Oas. tion of the one act 7 Miss Rhodes when I visited her at} were suffering from fog static, light beauty by Kenyon, one of the characters in the novel. would have been averted, for chil- At ‘the general conference of the | Mrs. Elizabeth V. Colbert. district tO greatness. ™® her apartment, “than to talk about! ning static and electric static. “The face was a miraculous success,’ says Hawthorne ‘The dren can be won over, and they soon | Methodist Protestant Church, held at}! leader tn Albany, N. Y.. under the is an extremely grave myself.” In the midst of unpacking, “I listened and waited and flashe: sculptor has not shunned to give the full Nubian Hps and othe: realize the friends who take suffi- | Greensboro, N. C., it was decided to! system adopted by the county Dem reformers. We are Mies Rhodes displayed several daint: jand refiashed,”" continued Miss , characteristics of the Egyptian physiognomy. His courage and in- cient interest in them to bear with | allow the ordination of women in. ocratic organization there, is going the Republican con- Parisian frocks and unfolded two Rhodes. ‘and then at last it cam tegrity had been abundantly rewarded; fer Clopatra’s beauty shone their faults. the ministry. , to the national Democratic conven could make a success ‘ substantial homespun English tai-| and, unlike the ouija message, it had out richer, warmer, more triumphantly, beyond comparison, than if, “My stepmother, however, stood, Fifty nurses, representing 15 coun-/tion at San Francisco as an alter h such a platform to ia lored suits to tempt my feminin: l\been trying to spell, it made sense. I | shrinking timidly from the truth, he had chosen the tame Grecian on her rights Assuming that she, tries, have been awarded the Plor-| nate. She will go as a guest of the ; in the grip of’ great . eyes, but I was persistent and drew | was very much pleased, for it prove: The dampness became wetness. The type. The expression was a profound, gloomy, heavily revolving had married. my father no matter ence Nightingale medal for hero- | Democratic women of her county. , : on or Hoover could her back to the subject. » businend message for a man 0 | floor grew muddy thought, a glance into her past life and present emergencies, while how I felt, it was up to me to ac- : y with another such “After I had completed my Hunt- | board. ey her spirit gathered itself up for some new struggle, or was gefting cept the situation and be a docile, opments abroad will er College course I felt that I need “T think wireless is simply delight- | Btn ge aay ee ne pb know sternly eo amg to penn en en in one view, there was a sweet child just as though my own | seAiate future of the . i asusl-eunerience.” contin.|ful,” continued pretty little Mis oe aah ' Peg wi ng. ps he roy certain 80 tness and ten pape ow breathed ante the statue, mother had never existed. ‘ a ' platforms that could Sued Miss Rhodes, “so I took a posi | Rhodes, who isin her early twenties, ha = 10 e ear 1e snap oO among so many strong and passionate elements, it is impossible to 7 If ever) grow n-up woul only 7 Jid Man Coyote’s jaws so close that say. Catching another glimpse, you beheld her as implacable as a give a little consideration to child © the less, the pres- tion as a wireless operator last Au-/|‘‘and it seems to me that womer he shivered B inal d } . ' , of f d-lookin : Pand ' inc! € ivered. ut once inside that stone and cruel as fire study-—the psychology of youth, as | a forward-ioo n Bust on the Apache, which sailed | with their natural Pandora instin ale ° Dates speedily forget his (Copyright. 1920 Pama Ey ie Pin oomeaietieinn compensations. It trom New York to Florida. There} will make splendid operators. Thi fright. Perhaps I shoul gay he would be averted in the home of the ble to obtain that Were two other operators, both | winter I expect to teach at the city speedily got over it. Something else — ——— =—S SS | stepmother.’ / would go so far to men, and we all served on four-hour | vocational schools, where wireless) toox its place. Can you guess what came very dam P tly the’ It seems to me this-is a fair view onal days that are shifts. It was here that I received! operating will be studied for the firs |i: wag? 1t was curiosity. Of course hats Mieenatiad. Peter car in what TO Th . aa of the question. wh Rall at er © enature and was pro- | time.” Pcter wouldn't be Peter if he didn’t seemed to be the main sees The MOON SHINE CAKE I know a number of stepmothers, oo. anxioug that nounced a regular wireless operator So here, girls, is another eee become curious the minute he found |qampness became wetness. The ivery good ones. Their success lies | not go wuh- ’ Hus receiving, I believe, the onl; | to you. Those who are not ambitious | himself in a strange place. Seer arow muddy. It was very un-| ae |in studying the needs and the crying pemy eres af : ea record in the possession of for a _— presidency might con As soon as he was sure that Old | pleasant down there. Suddenly | WJ ns ge eB sot “ gar perce | yearnings of young people. nse " = , “nv , . oan ~ 4 t : on cre oO — . ee ee allan een. wireless. f Man Coyote didn’t intend to try tO Peter understood. The hall kept ne BPs “gen aied . ~~ . on, After all. a stepmother must live . P +7; dig him out Peter stopped worrying jeading down. It must lead right Fey reapiensalhy — : =" with the children for a considerable , and every Amer- d bee: t rond -h h gar, 1 teaspoon almond extract, 1 to that war ang began to wonder whose house down below water. Of course! It cup pastry flour. Add salt to-whites number of years until they are able | platform, in house, but there was something La hi B k. Th d ‘ 0 egkES ani eat UNTI ig nt N t in 4 ; ' | ugnhing roo e oorway |. ® tartar and be tf] iff (would seem thoroughly worth while speech, clearly fore- S QO r e a about it, a feeling, he would have / t b . i th b k wh he. rear oO artar anc eat un sti , . M ; mus e in e DankK some ere be : me s “ort yale to get down to the level of the child of Americans thi " . Beat volks of eggs until thick: add s Said, that made him sure that it] t M > ti had h | tow : , : ow water. Many mes ha e seen 2 heaping tablespoons beaten whites and his views of things, no matter ees Once more By Marguerite Mooers Marshall. |} Was not deserted. Then the dread- Jerry dive and not come up again Te semainins whites. oth. bames |= eee bit unjust, and because \ftul thought that whoever owned (for a long time. He must have en- of being older, to help meet these. nt party, and s0 . : tions for reform and [that house might be at home and tered this house by means of this ne 7 ie nara ot — views AND . aft é co ) e t eS. 3 chops at the prospect HE who was a June Bride Spoke) respectable married woman to get petsve him out popped into his head. very hall mci he ‘abana tag Eamets Of course there are occasionally A L UIDS s. will be additional) ie ili tickled hi bb! 00 - re Bake in slow oven one hou in ° y to the Wise Woman after this| herself up! amiliar scent tickle is WO y “Well,” muttered Peter, “I guess _— first dipped eolq Children who are constantly resent- | feakdown of represen- fashion: | She who was to be a June Bride | iittle nose. He sniffed and sniffed.'there is no way out of here for me inten yo ngt oan oe. a a ful and cannot conform to. condi- ca. “My beloved adores the little curl rejoiced: there could be no mistake about it; put the way I came in. I think I'll wae aur pe anleie : tions: but I am speaking of the aver- , = ‘St the back of my neck— | “My Beloved and I were Made For | that was the scent of a musk. go back to that nice little bedroom | °** _ per sea nh age child who is pliable and who | OF YAP. _ I have to spend half an hour ar-| Each Other! | im in one of Jerry Muskrat’s | and take a nap while [ wait for - SRF: — ¢ th will soon recognize a_ friendly | ranging that curl; He delights to dance every night | homes, though it Peter, and felt re- Old Man Coyote to get tired of , = © > ao Poors rac Poel “ty Rang 4 mother. even though she be but a} land of Yap as a link ' Nevertheless, I am resolved always) with me. li leved. Jerry won't Grive me out watching. if he is watching.” ong re c = A P wren the been foster parent Mmunication between /t© wear it at the breakfast table.” When I read to him from the New | “After warning me the way he did. I Bo Peter did this very thing nn Se Bh Fn lh B The big work, and perhaps the! : » side and the Philip- . a Answered the Wise Woman: Poetry he does not equirm, but takes | knew Jerry had a nouse in the bank (Copyright, 1020 by adh W. Burgess) biggest burden, must be borne by ina and Japan on th “My dear, you have a lot to learn! an Intelligent Interest; of the Laughing Brook, as well as ® the stepmother; yet she must FOR BLACK TAN, OX BLOOD, tof Guam, Yap i ¢ \ Your husband will prefer you to, He goes w ith me to chamber con | his house out in the Snilling Fool, realize that she has entered into a Pomessions of Guan @ the half hour ‘chauffing’ the certs and teas wanted tp see the inside of one of || Meaae GakereDaee W b= En ee a ae NARK BROWN & WHITE SHOES. of the three cables , le percolator, Even my mother and my father's wanted to see the inside of one of to meet with fine spirit as well as Guam, Further, Teo Making his ppovers pop! aunt he Ands charming because they | vt nb . homes and this is my ACIDITY fortitude rvice between Almeft- | ' For an engaged man has eyes are MINE. ic og paper See a | = Peas rhile o Man Coyote fe the cables landing : SUt a married man has only a mouth = fe is a LAMB! | wl 7. ° to be again, alternate anc @ stomach.” Deelah htt Wee Wemen broke | patiently waited and watched, inside 1S at the bottom of NGE CURR NT THE E F. DALLEY UW ion between rica She who was to be a June Bride | Peter Rabbit began to explore. He di : ills ORA Al SS an n Ame | Said, “My beloved admires every- are merry laughter and replied: ‘found that he was in a short hall most igestive 7 CORPORATIONG. LTT. . Baer bo - et > pa “There never LIVED a man who that led to a long hall. Peter turned ' ASH ds (si ts) aio ta “ge f @ every t; to listen to the right in this long hall and a | SSVSR POURS (SS GUare? | | . y lenty of ‘liked to dance every nigh | g - h the dangerous wa And I os mwaye nave plenty OF | | Amy Lowell; to be a male island,|few steps brought him to a snug 7 | of fresh currants, add six ad the Guam-Manila wae SOCROS, ded b at ‘een’ . pounds of sugar, two pounds | © Bo that h find wom- completely surrounde y women | bedroom. It wasn't deep down in r the Philippines and @ may never find a ela tea party; to love his wife's rela-/the ground like Johnny Chuck's the enuine ‘seeded raisins chopped fine, and the m-Yap-Shanghal. ° If who can COMPARDE with me! FOR INDIGESTION ) juice of two oranges. Chop the rind or HER sake. ‘bedroom. The fact is it was only commented, smilingly: | Once married, life promptly be- | little below the surface. It was “4 afford pleasing and ~ in bottles ‘and add to the mixture. Cook very e bedroom, very nice in- | advise you to make your trous- , qomes for him a matter of Morris) very nice rawty fer one and: oneal? & go as far and as LONG as you ‘chair, beefsteak, newspapers, golf/ deed. Peter decided that when he, prom t relief from for the home ben Deon nine quarts. _— ‘and grouches— had seen the rest of Jerry's house When you buy a new dress, ese With a little wife thrown in on the | he would come back there for a the distress of acid- | at soda fountains pect t tice any-/| side. | nap. your husband to notice ‘ Woo don't KNOW him! Once more out in the long hall | dyspepsia. ) and on draught except the BILIL— | your dress is really smart, And yours will be a Strangers’ Peter started to see where it led. MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE He passed the little side hall by MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION case he will view it with Wedding— : | Like every other girle—and| which he had entered. The long a 4 ask it eit any way for a! man's” ‘ hall slanted down and the walls be- ° Manila and the Yap- . ken, communication A coat of white paint on the out- side of your window screens wil! in- sure privacy, for passersby or close i ne'+hbors cannot look into the _house, while the view from the in- side ts not hindered. a States territory, with — under the control of | 4 be a direct Amer- — » Bast Indies, ams fol whatever, = a ‘os * i sy pi
Page 26
he . ZZ, JULY 9, 1920. Yul y hm, Be t fil, ~ Iucnuuitild MAKING GOOD WITH THE SUMMER RESORT GIRLS—By GOLDBERG | MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY | = a) = ioe By James J. Montague. | | CoMTAIN Socks [FOAL LE o> ALL RIGHT 1 SeasTenos f° DARLING. IFT M y J g : AST i Lp ACCEPT we | TO SHow ALL Yer | Z JoB AS \SENT : fOoiWw hte abel OF UE BAK - . ae WoRD, DERE A SHOW oes is AN Ger CAS Him FIRST CHADFFEOR, OF My YACHTS Mme PEAK FOR A a : SaHorRTr CRVISE Wi ANLZZ, f oa ‘ . | = pitti COMIC PAGE y- 2," -LOUIS POST-DISPA le Pom, tern , *~ # i & Wk ' : tin ~% a all Mami TU | POURS AIHA) THE LOAFER. I've never seen the germs that lurk Within my secret cranial regions, witH & Feu) bozer) Which, when I tarn my ye ps anal gor | = : ; ~emMPY TC RVAIKS-. h thoughts in countless legions. “J Zz : = — = = lh I weer heagyend _ a doubt | “ “ — ———— x y err NORMA “TA Ge About the coming struggie’s issue; — = see — == AKI, GLORIA SWAASSOAN y Death of ] They wear my working spirit out | ~ 3S — qi ES, = SS WOLLS LET ME a . 2, : : : And sap my cnergetic tssue. | ot ET =/is | SS 7 ‘“ » , " Brings a dao W/ 4 ? SS G9 WHO HS ys | | When I put off the task I know | ‘ io. a = ( RE » emp / , a. DOLLS Ares , ! f/ , ee: hicle | Must be performed today or never, | : > ' —— = ‘gan . | Re ; | . OQ ——— AROUAIES Win (I/Os 5. . Year U ARRIVE AT THE HoTeErv wun i> | t e - = —_ ' : ae I know these dastard germs have got me. | : NE ‘OUF a o% LETTERS a ESCA! uatutotes ataaen en ieee lavete; AMBROSE BEATS MAW TO IT—By C. M. PAYNE & q ae ae Nobody might have said me nay Except these microscopic devils, | , a a = | ' en de less books ‘ ' Ov | ce pli ping re tn mynd sell "em, | DiD YoUR MAW 3 i WELL . DID ste \ Say 4 How WAS e ¥ | | ertu Had not these varmints got their hooks | SAY SHE WouLD WASH a Do 1). ¢ a; | — ptt . Park a So firmly in my cercbellum. CU Sam ner >~ vay sal 2 2’ 1 U “Ts > Zz a Bld 4 Suff : oe : —. | | ; | : . = , rs. a mhyene’s ° —_— h eengnt the alr. 'And you suit me, though I'm rather | _ te % , os ; — c— vee oe Tails,” announced the overalled | hard to please | ? , = ) . } her having tt — oo on he took his; there is only one thing, dearte, =sE™® & “3! : . Ze | SCARED! SHUT “ty te I , Fi i ter et ae w ae Shee of the crowd.—| which I'll put you as a query: = a ig 5 b | YouR Eves vii $*: Wt r Ok a ——— SNOW. Are those real or painted dimples in a a ee Te] | : , 3 | > m2 Th = | eae Oe your knees? — > | | TT ar a VS auf ) ‘Holly apa tbh ins ‘ait . | aes bi : : wt Mert, aes . Sen “ Se os —- 2 Zp 2 Ai! |hi! were cu No Still Required. —Pennsylvania Punch Bowl. _* F adel % ; ) RED 4: when an aut — 7 ah. : ar = : = we BE 7 eNS “How about thoce booze recipes “My father occupied the chair of SS f Wap! ‘ EO a oe e ; om = . — : ney os _— jammec you had, old eg Tried ‘em yet?" |applied physics at Cambridge.”’ . (26 , Sa an Ve ; —— — 3 4) ty - q rm oa ; “Tried ‘em all, and I've come to “Dat's nuttin’: mine occu — ee > . 2 : «— — — he i f streets MO ’ , pied the —J >: oe — Sy .— : Csi . a ’ ° the conclusion that about the only|seat of applied electricity at Sing’ ~ ge ey . i a Se . Pwelfth stre thing that can be home brewed is! Sing.”—Mass : Tech. Voo = ao ea == ot ‘ when his a trouble.""——Boston Transcript. Doo. | : f lf tie | { CANT MAKE UP MY when the e¢ AK /// ' | ” : CAN PITCH FOR | HN ZZ | | MIND WHICH ONC a OUT PERCY is r ee aoe ? | ‘KO : MARRY — HAROLD SO ROMANTIC , | once, startes US_T MORROW | ¥. (5, BIG AND BRAVE , the boy's hd : . NO STRON , . co ae oe -AND Do you \ Pg : Aly Me KNOW “THE Bf or solani. Seal THAT MEANS wack and Inj f ieorgwe Se ‘AVenue wae ‘ ols ane EF Hotanica! eut on the fh Walter Fi Avenue, ere | aston ave Tt hit by an @ com © ~£.®-0C-V — §1-4-46-— A- We ' ae ast OuryA, PPE“ RCV HAS-A a ween. ie ' Second F sh—T1 n cooking class? : i : plane aceld . cond Ff 'rosh—tThat's so. Marty’s / ‘ Aha Ath arkinrr hid To Le Burs it . the time I've been warmed by a they cook.—-Michigan Gar =e what — / : Cornet, m@ birch.—Cornell W idow, a . sath hae e ae heanianthaneecens ee. @ plane aoe SS NS Hinks—Smith, I hear, playea | === = us | tetencnael . ne Knock 7 a Sais ae There | is only one good thing I can} poker last ni eV | k A vay ol Re. o Necessity”? | Another dangerous combination is | soe about divorce.’ cornigfit, port eg late: eaten A Jonah Thought. grimly merry place. I wasn't long|dangerously situated dug q wrecked on There N Ce Ot coy Foe Snow the old Cla foo! d hi by | “What's that, old dear?” Bink H ; may L at the front, but long enough to sev | said: ‘ several the goes Necessity Jones.| adage, “Necessity knows no law.”’- and tis typewriter.—Osborne “Well 8: uh, he couldn't play en. Leonard Wood said ata din- that. Long and ¢ » . it k 2 » o , " Y y . Oh, you mean that law stu-! Yale Record. ; a ll fl ay sir Boa in circula Prag had se\ = minutes.— Penn trop in Washington: Jaguce Tlosy -_—_ -— — se “"When you're down, think 4 ; remember a motto that I sawjnah. He tame out ail ‘The front was a merry place, al scrawled ovgr the cntrance of a very | Washington Star. af i Lae 7 vw s “ a > . + li om: ts Ria en ee i ee oa oer by Ae ~eee hi > at ae Nahe Ae. eee hu “ wa om Pr ae sa ‘ 4 ‘