St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 16, 1920

Page 1

ee a PAGE 16, 1920. ll . : SUNDAY WANT ADS July 11 -. 8456 SSeS VOL. 72. NO, 321. FT GERMANS } SIGN THE +} ALUED COAL PROTOCOL ————— (Copyright, FOST Dior. The Only Evening i in’ St Louis With the Associated Press News ICH Service j et ti Women Soldiers Used in Defense of Vilna; Woman Lgader Only 26 WARSAW, Wednesday, July 14. | Were: soldiers have taken UP positions for the defense of Vilna. They have been assigned to an eght-miile front. All are equipped with Ameri- can boots and are being fe partly by the American Young Women’s Christian Association. They are under the command of Mme. Goercz, who fought with Gen. Pilsudski against the Rus- Silanes and who also operated last year with the women during the —— a 25 miles and jail. He chose jail, REVOLVER FOUND IN but wanted to bet the policeman $20 WOMAN’S AUTOMOBILE | ‘that he would not be fined. Me was Ch G Ou ¢ All eile ate and started off to jail at Seats ; ‘Cnarges Grew Uut o eg 45 miles. He was stopped again. . He said 45 was his natural gait, and Police Believe, However, Violations of an Injunction he did not intend to slow down just Wounds Were Inflicted | | because he was under arrest, and | Réstraining Workers From) Was going to jail. If the policeman With Shotgun, Two of | i a (Copyright, TH EATHFROWCINTNPT AES. sean eo, | ARTH SH | | NATURAL AUTO GAIT OMAN il IN ; ' BUANK CARTRIDGE IN HAT STRKE. .“Mmss"or™ y YSTERIOUS DEATH | Bet Policeman He Won’t Be ¢ WOUNDS JULY 4 TOBE DISMISSED) sssssu‘e: OF NEW YORK MAN | When Dr. Benjamin Gerson of 2811 | on Delmar boulevard, between ‘Lak of East St. Louis Youth! Is One of Conditions Un- | nauiea ene sont Se es etal She Took Man, With Five aad cia, Who Wouldn’t Pay Cost der Which $8250 Damages. |an accident case at Nineteenth street Gunshot Wounds in Body, Commander Goercz is 26. She of Serum to Prevent It Are. to Be: Paid. boar of oye. Sroaas i ne miles to Hospital. meet toe gr men, even in pot yes alede Sha wanted to “but | . 1 a : S, Co P Re ome raha anaellh Two OTHER BOYS 57 MEMBERS ARE He was given his choice between / weutons at opa Lonterence || charge of all her own transpor STILL IN HOSPIT AL UNDER CITATIONS | and Persons Run About; Women Scream; Phone Service Demoral- ized; Mortar Shaken From Build- 54) | PRICE THREE-CENTS ~ Dr. Benjamin Gerson Wants to | | Cass avenue went 45 médles an hour | Tetaswas Dicedipall in Case |Attorney for Union Says It|avenue and sarah street, yesterday, | With Chauffeur and Italian and Case avenue and he could not contends that women can hold || | , | the speed program called for 45. . | The woman commander is in Crowds Gather In) the Streets; Many ings. 1920) Ss system and rolling kitchens and - Made Announcement Be-' all fighting equipment except ar- _ fore Entering Meeting | “'” Tetanus as Result of Step- | wanted him to go slowly he would A . Which Are Found. Condition a One Slightly Improved—Negro Boy Has ' With Allied Premiers That || They Agreed on Demande BOLSHEVIK] OCCUPY 7, é ping on Glass. Picketing. _have to send him down in the wag: | ViLNA- LIT HUANIANS The patrol wagon was called saat | | The eighth death from tetanus in| Dismissal of the 57 contempt| | the rest of the trip was made in it at EXPRESS HOPE FOR By the Associated Press NEW YORK, July 16.—An uni- in Principle. | ordinary speed. 4g «¥

a Fee lb DearS 2. is continuous. election in November. day by a Coroner's inquest into the death Monday of Frank Venskocky, Warsaw Reports That Poles | 16 yagre old, of 1206 North Eighth Agreed to Lithuanian Oc- cupation, Conceded by Russians Some Time Ago. LONDON, July 16.—The Bolshe- | viki occupied Vilna Wednesday aft- | ernoon withont opposition, ing to a dispatch to the Times from Kovco. added that Lithuanian and Bolshe- vik troops jointly hold Landuarove, 10 nriles west of Vilna. accord- London | By the Associated Press WARSAW, Thursday, July 15.— Polish governmental! authorities have | agreed with the Lithuanians for the | Lithuanian | occupation of Vilna by troops, and this Step will soon be’! taken, according to information re- ceived in miljtary quarters. The | surrender of Vilna to the fans was con by the Soviet Gov- ernment. of seme time ago after mewocietifne between the two/ ing from tetanus, are at the city hos- | countNes. By the Associate Press. RSAW, ednesday, July 14.— In the north, where the Bolsheviki are using shock troops backed by | crack divisions along the front line fn the effort to break through the Poles’ front, the Bol- | sheviki_ came in contact with Lith-| troops, but there was no. fighting, according to reports Warsaw today. It is said the Lith- uanians agreed to have Lithuanian | troops ready to occupy Vilna soon after, if Viln@ was captured by the Bolsheviki. . The fall of Vilna would give Bolsheviki direct rail tion with East Prussia, which the} Poles are concentrating their efforts to prevent. The railroad yards at the Vilna are jammed with people desir- | ing to depart. It is estimated 60,000 persons have evacuated Vilna. The roads are lined with miles of vehicular traffic and there are thou- gands traveling on foot. Refugees are arriving in Warsaw, which is crowded to three times its pre-war. population by refugees from Kiev, Minsk and other towns and dis- On the southern front the fighting Each day territory changes hands. Kamenetz-Podolsk, against which the Bolsheviki constantly directed at- tacks, was defended by the Ukrain- jans, who lost a Genera! and several officers. Berger to Ren for Congress Again. By the ABsociated Press MILWAUKEE, Wis. - 16.— July Victor L. Berger, Socialist) who' was twice refused a seat in Congress after being; elected from the Fifth Wisconsin istrict, was yesterday selected by his party to run at the Henry H. Bodenstab, who was defeated by Berger last vear, is again seeking the Republican nomination. In Next Sunday's Post-Dispatch Baseball Stars Tell the Secrets of Their Success—How Heinie Groh and Walter Reuther at- tained the high place they occupy in the national game. Two: Notable Stories—‘‘Speed,’’ by Henry C. Rowland, the first installment’ of whieh will ap- pear, to be follawed by tite two remaining installments Monday and Tuesday. This is one of the series of two storicg a» week running in the Daily and Sunday Post-Dispatch. ‘‘The Pellet of Death,’’ by Richard Washburn Child, will be printed complete in the Sunday Magazine. What Zabor Wanted and What Labor Obtained—An interest- ing study platform making by political parties. IOeder Your Copy Today — communica | The dispatch | that he administered the serum that | Lithuan- | year. ' /2107A East John avenue, entire | 41, of 4124 Gratiot street, still is in | © | costoun condition as the result of | | | | tricts in the Polish-Bolshevik battle | areas. taken to the city hospital yesterday suffering from V \ eighths of an inch in diameter, are /union agreed to pay $8250 to seven St. Louis hat and cap manuf firms in settlement of ‘firms contend they The boy was injured on Monday, | | July 6—a slight burn on one of his ' fingers. He visited Dr. Robert Lit- tle on Tuesday. Dr. Little gave the - . turn local treatment. He said to cee were Sled: in. Federal ourt yesterday, as has been told, | the Post-Dispatch today that he ad- iby Walter H. Saunders, ttorn for | vised the use of anti-tetanus serum, pad employers. - 2 but that when he told tho boy that. Paramed eohd it-wen out of th the serum would cost $12 for the question for attorneys. under - first injection and $6 for a second, ‘ ee Fed ' the boy demurred, returning to his prmcngeeria oh nhac a‘ “ me work in a grocery store. He con- pg a oe esd sinew pylon tinued to work until Saturday at 10 | + were. - } wee ceeyernng —_ Dp. m. When he awoke Sunday charged with having violated an in- | morning he was violently ill. Dr. | Junction restraining them from | ‘Little said lockjaw had set in, and |Picketing or interfering with the | business of the seven firms. “Proceedings before the Master in Chancery mony as to the damages the com- ‘panies claimed to have suffered dur- ing the strike, also would have been “very expensive litigation, for likely would have required most of ‘the summer,” Anderson said. ‘So (as a matter of economy and in con- sideration for dismissal of the con- tempt cases, we decided to settle. Compromise Reached. “The terms represent ,a com- 'promise, the manufacturers having asked an outrageous sum, which I don’t recall, and we just haggled | until this figure was agreed upon. The negotiations took about two months. “The money 12 last, accord- | the attorneys for the union. lations setting out the terms of morning and repeated it at night. | The boy died Monday at 2 a. m. Four Deaths in St. Louis. Four children have died in. St. Louis from tetanus resulting from blank cartridge wounds, suffered in tne Fourth of July celebration this Two have died in St. Charles ‘and one in East Madison, Ii). Two other St. Louis boys, suffer- | pital. The condition of Afthur Goe-| bel, 11, son of Mrs. Sophie Goebel, who was injured July 4 by a blank cartridge, | has improved slightly under the ad- ministration of serum. Louis Weber, la seridus condition. He was burned | by a firecracker. Alfred Hugo Koeppe, 14, of 3763 French avenue, is at his home in a is being paid by the I don't know whether an ment is being made upon members or not. Max Zaritski, president of. the union, who canfe here during the settlement conference, seemed well pleased.” Anderson said the manufacturers had contended tt#ir losses were due to inability to buy raw materials in |New York, or to have them shipped , Hin to their factories when they could | pote, ee] cere a noo rapes gen | buy it; to their inability to fill orders sician and sent to Lutheran Hospital, |™ade up or partly made up and to | where he remained until July g, | large numbers of when he was returned to his home. Mrs. Anita Koeppe, a sister, told the police she had bought the cannon crackers July 3 in a store at Colo- | rado avenue and Kansas street. She. said they were of the two-inch va- riety. Mrs. James Murphy, owner of the store, admitted the sale. Two- inch crackers, not exceeding three- |having two fingers and a thumb on his left hand, and the fingernail of. one ringer on the right hand, blown off by a cannon cracker in front of | ‘his home at 5:30 p. m. on July 4. Police reported today that the boy |told them he was holding the cannon cracker with his left hand and ap- Anderson said the strikers for most strikers. denied responsibility these conditions. Of the 23 factories said to have | been affected by the strike at its in- ception, all had signed agreements with junction suit, according to Anderson, and those were picketed. Strike ben- efits of $10 a week to single mem- | bers and $15 to those who were mar- Negro Boy Has Tetanus as Result|\ ried were paid, he said, and all of of Stepping on Glass. the strikers now are at work in union J. W. Chatman, 8 years old, a ne- factories. Two of the companies who gro, of 2626A Papin street, was sought the injunction have signed contracts, he said, the Gram Head- wear Manufacturing Co. and the Ap- ple Hat Co. The others, who still run open shops, are the Langenberg Hat Co., the Harris-Polk Hat Co., the Citizens Cap Co., Cap Co. and the Union Cap Co. Tnion Won Partial Victory. \ 25 per cent increase in wages permissable under the fireworks or- dinance. tetanus résulting from a.wound inflicted in his foot by a piece of broken glass a month ago. The wound had healed, but last Sunday the boy developed con- vulsione. Anti-tetanus serum wes administered yesterday. The boy was unconscious when taken to the. the union within two weeks, | except the seven who brought the in- | ing to Charles J. Anderéon, one of) Stipu- | even have the right of way and were required to conform to traffic laws | acturing | ine other people, which meant that damages the | suffered during | they must not drive faster than 25 | miles an hour. He fined the doctor $75 and made him law. PHYSICIAN'S DEATH RESULT OF were | appointed to take testi-. it | \which followed the burns, first New York office of ghe union, and | ASSeSS- | i | By the i cancellation of | orders traceable to activities of the | |agreements for the protection of mi- of norities within the former territory of the 5 etd Brome aeccn empire. | the Modern | hospital and is in a serious condi- | and a 44-hour week were sought by | tion. Louis, Anderson said, of damages be- union. . '6 TONS OF HIDES FROM AFRICA 'the union, Anderson said, and while | the union did not get quite that in | all of the factories, it obtained a ma- RESIST FIREMEN | The strike, which was bitter for 8 VOLUNTEERS T0 ‘time last August, September and Oc- tober, with numerous arrests, sev- ae Will Be piade to Reorganize | eral fights and a threat by Federal | the Department Without a’ | Judge Dyer to send picketers to jail | Union Agreement. ‘for violating the Federal injunction, By the Associated Press. has not been called off, but has just | MEMPHIS, Tenn., July 16.—Mem- | died away, with all of the factories bers of the City Commission are | involved operating. making plans today to reorganize the Memphis Fire Department with- out union agreement, as a result of the resignation of members of the Fire Fighters’ Union, composing vir-| tually the entire personne! of the de- | partment. Meantime 600 volunteers, includ. | ing business and professional men, | Big Game Hunter Returns After | are standing watch at the fire sta- | Year in Jungics. tions In eight-hour shifts. Those on | By the Associated Press. duty tast night grere called out to; SAN FRANCISCO, July two fires which were ei ae Hodges, big game hunter of) with minor property damage. Chicago, returned here yesterday As a precautionary measure, two from a year's hunt in the African) companies of State militia due, leave here yesterday for the State | hides of elephants, tigers, lions and encampment, were held to assist the other wild beasts. police in event of an emergency. close call when he was charged from | The union firemen who resigned ithe rear by a cow elephant. The ‘left their jobs because of the refusal! | monster surged by, her head cov- ‘ef the City Commission to increase |ered with underbrush, which blinded thelr wages. ‘her, thus saving his life, he said. + ! | This is the first instance in St. | ing granted to employers against “| | j / 16.—/ | his home, Toms River, | Saturday, BURNS BY X-RAY 15 YEARS AGO Injuries in Experiment at College in the | Philadelphia Became Malignant Only Few Months Ago. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 16.—It was learned yesterday that the death of ‘Dr. Thomas Jefferson Buchanan, yy @, wat was the result of X-ray burns he received 15 years ago while experimenting in Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, of which he was at the time first physician. The breaking down of tissues, af- fected the fingers of his right hand, some of which were amputated be-| fore jt became necessary recently to, remove the hand. The burns had) been scattered over his body, how- ever, and a few months ago became malignant under his right arm and spread across his chest. He was con- ‘fined to his bed three weeks ago and | died ee os four Gays of coma. ‘AUSTRIA AND ALLIES RATIFY PEACE TREATY Ceremony Takes Place at Paris For- a ; .Wurse eign Office—To Protect \ Minorities. Associated Press PARIS, July 16.—The exchange of ratifications of the treaty of St. Ger- main, which established peace be- tween the allies and Austria, took ' place this morning in the cloakroom at the Foreign Office. Jules Cam- bon presided over the ceremony. Afterward M. Hertsch, represent- | ing Czecho-Slavakia, signed the | HAROLD BELL WRIGHT, WIDELY KNOWN NOVELIST, DIVORCED Author of Shepherd of ‘the Hills Wins Decree ov Grounds of De- | sertion at Tucson, Ariz. By the Associated Press. TUCSON, Ariz., July 16.—Harold | Bell Wright, celebrated writer, was) granted a divorce here yesterday) from Mrs. Frances L. Wright, on grounds of desertion. FAIR TONIGHT; NOT MUCH CHANGE IN TEMPERATURE THE TEMPERATURES. | the armistice Highest yesterday, 85, at lowest, 69, at 6 a. m. Official cast for St. TON FINISHED | Louis and vi- IN TIME FOR cinity: Fair to- ' night and wtw- morrow ; not much change in tempcrature. fore- M isgsouri— Partly cloudy tonight and to- morrow, proba- bly with local thunder show- ers tonight in west and central portions; warm- er tonight in central portion. Milinois—Gen- erally fair” ‘*o- hight an. prob- | ably tomorrow; to| jungles. He collected six tons of not much change in temperature. Stage of the river at 7 a. m.., 19 Hodges told of al feet, a rise of .6 foot. Free Band Concert Tonight. At O'Fallon Park, 17:3@ to o'clock. 10 read the traffic | st! ithe Nurse , Louis war. | months, ordered to duty 'of the American | nhurses ‘sor for mont which was launched at Phila- (delphia March 31 last. ‘and starboard. | ‘been the main topic of conversation he was being rushed to a hospital for treatment. Miss Loretta Leroy, who took the man to a hospital in her automobile, told the policé& she found him in a dying condition hal , and by her and an him placed in her chauffeur, Wilson ltaliAn, Pasquale Dinare. After the slain man was taken into the hospital a revolver was found in Miss Leroy’'s .automobile, and. she and her two campanions were held by the police. Belief was expressed by the police, however, shotgun. Two shotguns were later found in the basement of the house in front of which the man was picked up, and one of the weapons gave evi- dence of having been just discharged and reloaded. The slain man was later identified by his father Alfredo Graziano, according to Assistant District Attor- | ney Joyce, who will question Miss ‘Kitty Flynn, 17 years old, whose | name was given out earlier as Lo- retta Leroy, and Pasquale de Frima, previously described as Pasquale Dinare, and the chauffeur, Jackson. MISS JULIA STIMSON APPOINTED HEAD OF ARMY NURSE CORPS of car Jackson, as ‘St. _ Louis Woman Formerly Barnes Hospital, Won D. 8. Medal for War Service. WASHINGTON, July 16.- Julia Stimson of St. Louis was pointed Baker ‘Miss ap- War Army) rank today by Secretary of as superintendent of the Corps, with the relative of Major. + She received the Distin- guished Service medal and the Brit- ish Royal Red Cross for services in Corps during the war. Miss Stimson of nurses at when She nurse of was with Was superintendent Barnes Hospital in St. America entered the went to France as chief Base Hospital Unit 21. She the unit at Rouen 10 and was then detached and as chief nurse of the American Red Cross in Paris. She had to visit hospitals at the front and inspect not only hed (‘ross nurses, but those of the army. When was signed she was in charge of 21,000 nurses. She now is in charge nurses in United States, nurses in Vladivostok There are now about in this country 100 at all points overseas. selected by Gen. Pershing the army transport of the and of the hospitalse¢ at and Brest. 2000 and Coblenz, as spon- Chau- LIPTON’S POLKADOT BOWTIE HABIT CAUSES RUSH ON STORES ders than to any great pressure '—pell. Hundreds Imitating Costume o8 Sir Thomas—Popularity Also Attrib- uted to Harding. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PHILADELPHIA, July 16.—-Hab- erdashers report that never before have they had such a rush on their bowtie stock. The most popular member of the genus, they say, is the blue and white polka dot variety. Two reasons are given by the deal- ers for the unprecedented run on the i market this season- ding. {Thomas or his picture will recall that | ‘he is forever wearing little blue bow- Lipton and Har- Every one who has seen Sir ties with white polka dots, except on ‘rare occasions when he can be per- 'suaded to lay ‘and don a dinner jacket. ithat his bowtie is part of the 'baronet’s anatomy growing under the chin of the vachtsman with its ends aside his sailor togs It seems genial at racy angles to port As Sir Thomas has sticking out for the past few weeks. imitators ‘have eprung up by hundreds. — — -~ — - B. R. T. Men to Get Increase, By the Associated Press NEW YORK, July 16.—All ployes of the Brooklyn Rapid Tran- sit Co. and allied lines wil! receive a 10 per cent wage increase on Aug. 4, Lindley M. Garrison, receiver for the ‘BB. R T. system, announced today. is a that the man was shot by a'/ } ' Edwards. eccentric army hospitals in all parts | army | about | She was | em- , A brick chimney fell across the ontrauae of a street ‘tunnel in the heart of the business district. — ed TEXAS CONVICT, 70, GETS PARDON FOR BIRTHDAY PRESENT | “Uncle Bill’ Edwards, Twice Refused Clemency, Says He Has “‘Atoned” Now. AUSTIN ex., July By the Associated Press. ST]! damage was reported. A fire alarm was turned in. By the Assoctated Press LOS ANGELES, al. A severe July 16.— earthquake at 10 o'clock this morning apparently centered in Los Angeles City. caused sonie slight | damage to some of the older build-- ~ ings in the way of dislodged mortar and plaster and breaking plate glass windows, and frightened the citizens generally. No extenair® The shock was more severe than 16.—After | any of a series felt here recently ex- having tefused to accept executive | cept that of the night of June 321, clemency\ from former Governors Colquitt and Ferguson, ‘‘Uncle” Bill | Texas convict, years old, today wrote Gov. for a pardon as a birthday present | on July 19, 1920, and it immediately | was granted. “I feel in my mind, conscience and heart that I have paid the penalty of | ; m ' wrote “Uncle” Bill. Bdwartis was given a term of 34) years in the penitentiary by a jury | in the district of Eastland County | and has served nine and a half years of the term for killing G. A. Rogers. | Edwards is said to have become a:-| most a millionaire during his confine- ment in prison the discovery 0; oll on his 320-acre farm in Callahan, County. He had previously refused crim by to accept executive clemency on the) ground he had not yet “‘atoned” his) crime. DECEMBER WHEAT BREAKS || CENTS TO $2.60 HERE ae ee re Crop Credfted to Withdrawal of Ex- | port Buyers From Cash Wheat Market.- December wheat broke 11 cents a bushel on the Merchants’ today, being offered at $2.60 when initial trading in wheat | ’71 yesterday. The vesterday, when futures was resumed, later $2.75 was paid. 70 | Hobby | apparent demoralization of the tele- Exchange when considerable damage was done at Inglewood. A survey was hampered by phone service, not through material damage but because the telephone ‘operators, frightened, deserted their switchboards. In the older parts of the city, it was reported, mortar .was shaken from the walls of brick buildings un- 'til the side walks were nearly white 'with it. Throughout the city there was a general emptying of buildings, the frightened people hot knowing just where to seek safety. Crowds gath- | ere d in many places searching walls of buildings with their eyes for pos- sible cracks. Various departments of the Supe- rior and Police courts had barely opened their morning sessions when , the shock came. People ran in fright, women screaming, with here and there one remaining to pray or falling to the | floor in a faint. Damage in Courthouse. Plaster was shaken from the walls and ceilings in the courthouse afid slight damage was done to a plat- form connecting that structure with a newer ords. One building, the Hal) of Ree- downtown department store the session ended as compared with reported plate glass windows Lroken. price | Reports from various pointe Southern California indicated in the was $2.73, but | ¢arthquake was felt chiefly in Los Today's price | Angeles and its suburbs. Orange and therefore was 15 cents below yester- | Santa Ana, in Orange County, report- day's best. The slump in price was credited | to the withdrawal of export buyers from the cash veges market today. Slump of 10% Cents in Decomber Wheat at Chicago. By the Assoctated Press CHICAGO, July derwent a sensational break in price today. The way from unchanged figures to 9%c lower. and soon was down 10%c a bushel in some cases, for December, the principal speculative delivery. The big tumble in values was at-| tributed more to lack of buying of- to 16.—-Wheat un- | market opened al! the as $2.60 a bushel was for December as against! at the close yesterday. Ac-. tivity broadened materially in the! market after the setback in prices. | It was estimated that by midday l,- 000,000 bushels had changed hands. ———-_ eo As low touched 2.70% — oe WIRELESS PHONE 10 CATALINA Iiv the Asgociated Press. CHICAGO, July 16.—-Telephone | communication, part wire and part) wireless, between Chicago and Cata- lina Island, 30 miles off the coast of! California, was established yesterday. William Wrigley Jr., owner of the) island, talked to his representatives | there. ‘Twenty-seven hundred miles | ’ /causes in the 6000 children ed there was no earthquake there. Ve ntura felt nothing and Los Angeles Harbor reported similarly. Inglewood re ported no damage today. + BILLBOARD POSTERS 10 DISPLAY TEN COMMANDMENTS a ee ee ‘Free Space Will Be Given Also to Americanization and Red Cross, Convention Decides. Free billboard space will be given to oe the Ten Commandments, announcéments relative to the | Americanization movement. Red ‘Cross activities and other uplifting citles and towns of the United States represented In the Poster Advertising Association, _- it was decided at the convention of the organization, which closed yes- terday at Hotel Statler. It w proposed to take one come mandment at a time and display it simultaneously in the citles of the ‘association, devoting about a month ‘to each commandment. SIX OF FAMILY HAVE SMALLPOX Seventh Pua &- From Disease Without Medical Aid. ' > Harvey Curry, his wife and five yesterday, were removed from their home, 105 North Four- ‘teenth street. East St. Louis, to the contagion hospital, as six of them are affiicted with smallpox. The seventh of land lines and 30 miles of wire- | member of the family, Tessie Curry, less were used. GIRL KILLED BY FATHER’S CAR Bw the Associated Press MIDDLESBORO, Ky., .July Running down an incline track in an attempt ‘to save her $-year-old baby sister. who was sitting in the middle of the rails, Bertha Lynch. age 16, was overtaken and killed at Mingo 16.— 16 years old, who had the allment and recovered without receiving medical attention, was also taken te the hospital. Miss Curry is employed in St. Louls ‘and after recovering from the aii- ment she made a trip to St. Louls Tuesday, to do some shopping and see about returning to her place of employment. Health Commissioner Lillie of East St. Louis says he bes mines, six miles from here yestersay ‘Hevea her mingling with persons on afternoon by a coal car her father, was not ome | - . r driven by the street car did not in any Way Mose Lynch. The baby | endanger those who came im contact with her. * — —_ ean eo MANIA OO IIS (ALLS RD ATER ED ARR ENON YE POO CONN LONE oe GOIN OHO NI 2 ON BT Seri Sake WEE bey my fae >

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RT RO SORA TERED” sf st ) - etd 5 a ee ee ee ee ee — eee 2 : ; | } ff eR A ICT CTI! LE AE I MO NL, AOR, CER Oe 4 SE uae ee eee ees 2 eer - oe > 4 — “ + ee re RE RR RD | eRe E memes > ee 2 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 16, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH AMERICAN YACHT REPAIRED AND 1S READY FOR SECOND RACE TOMORROW New Throat Halyards Placed on the Resolute Following ‘ Parting of Old Ones in First Contest Yesterday; Lipton’s Sloop Also Had an Accident. OVER TRIANGULAR COURSE TOMORROW Shamrock Crew Happy, - With First Contest to Their ~ Credit; Accident to Reso- lute Is the Fourth of This Season. By the Associated Press. SANDY HOOK, N. J., July 16.— Bépairs on the cup sloop Resolute, whiose throat halyards parted in yes- terday’s race when victory over the Shamrock IV seemed well in hand, were made today and the defender will be in readiness for another joust in the America’s cup match off San- dy Hook tomorrow. Tt became known today that Sham- rock sustained an accident to her bowsprit shortly before the finish of the race. If it had occurred earlier in the contest it would have left the challenger in as helpless condition perhaps as the} defender. Capt. Burton said that all repairs on Shamrock were completed. The Resolute, too, was also in ship-shape form this afternoon. New throat halyards had been placed on board and set up and a new metal gaff was sung. The mainsail was then bent on and boom mainsail and gaff were soon under canvas covers. “All repairs have been completed and Resolute is ready for the next race,” said B. W. Emmons, managing owner, who added that, ‘while yes- rday's contest was sailed in flukey wind conditions, he had seen enough | to convince him that Resolute was the better boat. *. Capt. Burton of the Shamrock as ell as Designer Nicholson of the Apton craft both agreed today that it.was a very flukey race, but said that, in rough water and in light air, Resolute, with her V-shaped bow, had an advantage over Shaw- rock in footing along. A %0-mile triangular race, 10 miles to a leg, will be sailed to- ,0rrow, weather permitting. The Shamrock’s crew was happy ‘wday aboard their tender Killarney, while Sir Thomas Lipton beamed th fine good humor on visitors who led to congratulate him. The accident to Resolute, coming ‘top of three other major mishaps itiier in the season—the loss of the t off New Haven, the breaking "the jamg of the gaff and the car- ng away of a top mast off New- port—has a tendency to somewhat e the faith in the abilitv of thi Herreshoff creation to hold to- ther until the end of the season, APTAIN ADAMS 'TELLS OF BREAKING ' OF THE HALYARDS to the Post-Dispatch. HIGHLANDS, N. J., July 16.— ie Resolute will be repaired and iy for the second race for the Aérica’s cup tomorrow, according Capt. Charles F. Adams, skipper #ithe yacht. Capt. Adams expressed himself as nly disappointed at the mishap, " ich, he said, occurred a few mo- nts before the Resolute had start- -on her homeward journey, appar- tiy a sure winner of the first race. "The halyards, which hoist and ol the gaff at the throat, broke : the hoisting winch on deck and gaff fell. There were difficul- ol in stretching a new halyard ich could not be overcome, and therefore forfeited the race,” said Abt. Adams, Afterward it was learned that the oden gaff had been removed from i@ Resolute and a new meta! gaff t aboard the yacht. It was report- “that, when the gaff fell, after the ; ing of the halyards, the strain athe fall had injured it beyond re- “Tt will not be necessary to tow the lute to a yard for repairs,” said ® skipper. “There can be no ques- min my mind at this time that we i. ‘be on the starting line Saturday, mined to win the second race. _ Resolute crew did excellent TK today. The accident is one of things which occur at an un- i moment, not only in yacht ) Ought to Give Old Tom The Cup. as He Has Tea to Pour in It, Says Lardner lard. By RING W. LARDNER. NEW YORK, July 16-—The first heat went to they’s many a eslipton between the cup and the Lipton. that gag’s been used before, but it’s my own idear. As I couldn't stand the excitement of continuously watching the 2 cat boats as they sped forwards in the teeth of a 3-mile carm, I happened to be down in room when the Resolute done a Wil- Word was rushed in that the rest of the race would be a mono- logue, flopped and I couldn’t help from feeling sorry for her as I was to a evening dress suit dance one night and broke a euspender. I went out on the porch and asked one of the newspaper boys how it could of happened and he said she had broke a gaff, You know how 2 woman feels these days when she breaks a gaff at the present price of gaffs. Capt. Norton of our destroyer that use to play football at the navy in Annapolis and made All American but treated us fine, and he said he didn't think it was a broken gaff but he thought it was a broken throat halyard and maybe she had died of tonsilitis. Well I would of been satisfied with the broken throat diagnosis only Lieut. Comm. Dowes said he thought it was a combination of broken gaff- jaw and a busted spinnaker. sonly I come to the conclusions that I might as well use my own judg- ments as I once rowed a rowboat on Lake Mich so I borrowed a pair of opera glasses off of a bum cartoon- ist and took a look at the Irresolute and it looked to me like she had croaked from a barnacle on her bin- nacle. on board of her all but perspired trying not to fix it. to a marine hospital and now they say that the second leg will be ran off Saturday if she can stand the gaff. Maybe eome of you boys has nev- er seen a international yacht race, so I will try and tell you a few of .ur experiences. we had to get up in the middle of the night so as we could be down to the battery in time to catch the press boats which was to leave at 8 a. m., but didn’t. down I borrowed a paper off a guy and read about the comeing event 50 as I would know what was going on, and it eaid in the article that the the Shamrock, but I don’t know if Lieut. Annotoyn’'s as the Resolute’s sails had But anyway I went and seen Diagnosis of Trouble. Per- Whatever it was, the boys She was toed In the first place On the way stroyer if the Semmes was a steady race might not maybe be very good, as both boats needed more time to tune up. You see the race was sprang on them kind of suddenly, as they did not know it was comeing off, till way back in 1913. It also said the Resolute would have a time allowance of seven minutes and 1 second on acct. of the difference in time between here and Belfast where the Shamrock grows and the River Shannon flows. Speaking about Shamrocks, I always thought they was supposed to be _ three-leaved, but what old Tom had yesterday was a 4 Jeaf clover. Well, along about half past eight we fell into a tug and was dragged out to the middle of the river where 2 destroyers was waiting for us, though some of the boys looked like they had been destroyed the night before. Out there they separated the goats from the sheep, putting us guys on the destroyer Semmes while tle sheep, namely the P. M. news- paper men, was herded onto the Goldberg. On the way to the race track, we past J. P. Morgan’s din- ghy, the Corsair, but he didn’t see me. Reach Raddock of Yawls. Somebody asked a Lieut on our de- ship and he says she was the best little rocker in the U. S. navy. Sev- eral of us forced a smile. We reached the paddock along about 10 o'clock warming up. The Shamrock was painted green for some reason an- other. We set there on the porch rockingatill noon which was starting | time. By that time the grounds was really too wet to play on, but they started the game anyway and the 2 scows g0t away to a pretty even start. They hadn't went very far however when it begin to rain but Klem wouldn't stop the game. I will let.the experts tell you about the technical side of it as all as I found out was that on one occasion the Irish sloop was going at a speed of 7 nuts per nautical mile wile the other slop was doing a little better. Personaly I wished we was at a 6 day bicycle race where you get about the same thrills only you don’t half to set in a rocker. ' Saturday, if the jaws and throat halyards and gaffs is all fixed up, I will go out and see the next leg and that night I will go to the Follies and see a whole lot more of them. As for old Tom's victory, I say why | not leave him have the cup as he has got tea to pour into it, and what and the 2 yawls was already there | SCHMOLL TO MOVE TOGET OUT OF RAGE FOR COMMITTEE He Says He Will Ask Board to Remove Name From Ticket as Candidate for “Place. SAYS HE WANTS TO RUN FOR S Announcement Follows Dis- cussion of Legality of Elec- tion of Candidate for Two Offices. John Schmoll, director of public welfare, chairman of the Republican City Committee and candidate for nomination for Sheriff and for elec- ition as City Committeeman for the Thirteenth Ward, this afternoon an- nounced that he would voluntarily asked the Board of Election Com- the ticket as candidate for committeeman. This decision, ne said, was reached after a conference with his attorney, Henry Kortjohn, formerly a member of the Election Board. The point recently was raised by opponents of Schmoll that it was illegal for a person to appear on one ballot as a candidate for two offices. “The citizens of my ward at a mass meeting asked me to run for com- mitteeman,’’ said Schmoll, “but now that the question of the legality of running for two offices at the same election has been raised, I desire to remove any possible obstacle to my nomination for Sheriff. I filed for Sheriff first and that is the office I want.” 5 Schmoll suggested that there would be no legal obstacle to his ad- herents voting Ter him -fer-commit- teeman by striking out the name of his opponent, Dr. Alfred G. Meyer, and writing in Schmoll’s name. He'| said he expected many of his sup- porters would do this. Opponents of Schmoll] at the city hall were jubilant when they learned of his intention. They said it in- dicated that he realized he would be have we got? Nothing. shore, and Charles Francis Adams, on Res-" lute, promptly followed suit. On this tack the defender out- footed Shamrock, she fell slowly to leeward, besides dropping back, and for a space hon- ors were distinctly with the Lipton boat, which gained steadily. Soon, however, a rain squall broke and the tirely, leaving barely enough air to fill the sails, crawled vailed through the first part of the contest, making luck the determining factor. began to show improvement, Reso- lute was disabled, leaving Shamrock to proceed alone to a hollow victory: the more hollow that her rival was far in the lead at the time the acci- dent put her out of the running. The unfortunate mishap points out once more, however, the mistake of bullding racing boats drawn so fine that they break down constantly. It wae apparent from the start that Resolute pointed higher, while Shamrock footed faster, but no great advantage could be noticed one way or the other. Capt. Burton, at the helm of the challenger, swung about short hitch to the west soon after the start and headed for And later, when conditions| after a the Jersey which seemed a good move, but, curiously, wind died out almost en- so that the g ata snail's pace. ind Picks Up a Little. boats Then the wind picked up a little, around 12:20 o'clock, and Shamrock was \first to fee] it. made good use of the advantage thus j gained and the challenger secured a nice lead, But within a few minutes a sudden shift of breeze forced both skippers to bear off so much that, from the rear position, Resolute found herself thrust well to windward of Sham- rock and in front. Adams then had the baby jib top- gai] lowered on aloft a No. 2 in its place. Burton tried to go him one better by running up a No. proved a mistake. sailing too close for it to draw prop- erly and it had to be lowered in fa- vor of a No. 2. These maneuvers, in which the American crew showed the greater speed, turned to the advantage of| Resolute and by 12:40 she was per- Capt. Burton Resolute and sent Capt. 1, but this Shamrock was - ADVERTISEMENT and sim to anaes Sige silky soft, and d look oan “goer, vee You can get drug store. four ounces is all you will need. This ail. SURE WAY TO GET. RID OF DANDRUFF There is one sure way that never fails to remove and that is to dissolve it. stroys it entirely. To do this, just get oor ounces of nary liquid arvon; apply it at night whee oh ag “ s the scalp an the finger tips. By mornin a wal be our more applications will cemplete- ly dissolve and entirely single sign and trace of it, how muc You will find, too, that | dandruff completely This de- lain, ordi- use enough to moisten rub it in gently with , most if not all, of your ne, and ‘three or every matter dandruff you have. of the sealp will your hair will be ecl a Renew times better. liquid arvon at any It is inexpensive, and remedy has never been known -" -) haps half a mile to the weather of, Shamrock and almost abreast. But another shift in wind again reversed the positions of the yachts, and placed Shamrock well in the lead, though Resolute still held the weather berth. Then a second thunder shower came to enliven matters, and the breeze veered once more. Shamrock put about to avoid heading off the | beaten for city committeeman and desired to withdraw his name rather than leave it on the ticket and 5° down to defeat. Two others, both Schmoll follow- ers, are candidates for two offices. They are Frank M. Slater, candidate for nomination for public adminis- trator and for election as city com- mitteeman for the Seventeenth Ward, and Anton Schuler, candidate for. nomination for City Treasurer and for election 8S committeeman cource, and Resolute did the same. The new the American boat. She not only outpointed the Lipton craft after striking it, but she stepped faster also, and before long was out in front and sailing fast. Long Hitch Down Shore. At 1 o'clock the wind freed suf- ficiently to allow the turning mark to be laid on a close reach, and Ad- ams first, then Capt. Burton changed from No. 2 to No. 1 jibs, Resolute leading steadily on a long hitch down the shore, and holding a little to windward also. But once more the wind lightened and swung to the eastward at 1:35, forcing -off Resolute so that she swept across Shamrock’s bow some 300 yards ahead. Then the breeze fell almost dead, and Capt. Burton decided to go about, probably in the hope of picking up an off-shore westerly slant. But the venture was costly. Shamrock lost all headway in swinging around, and lay motionless for a time, while Resolute kept creeping along and increased her ad- vantage. She passed the bell buoy off Shrewsbury Rocks at 1:50 far in front. At 2:18 the wind suddenly headed Resolute again. When Capt. Bur- ton felt the shift a couple of min- utes later, he put about to get the benefit of it, but Adams had no in- tention of allowing him to split tacks and went about also. Then for half an hour it was a case of jockeying. Capt. Burton, evidently realizing that his only hope lay in seeking a lucky streak that might miss Resolute, kept chang- ing tacks. But Adams, obviously determined to leave nothing to itching stop in- chance, met him at every turn and kept invariably between Shamrock and the mark. Meanwhile, the breeze had been freshening siowly and was soon blowing eight or nine knots an hour. Both boats.moved well and neither seemed to be gaining or losing. End Comes Unexpectedly. Then, at 2:48:30, the end came most unexpectedly. Resolute was seen to heel over slightly under the urge of a puff and the next instant something gave way and the main- sail dropped fromthe throat, while the yard of the club topsail came tumbling with it. Resolute kept going and rounded the mark shortly, at 2:53:10, but the race was over. Upon straightening out for home, her mainsail was lowered. Then Shamrock, having turned the mark at 2:57:36, swept by her majestical- ly and sped alone to victory. Although it was a run home, Capt. Burton did not bother tp hoist any kites. In fact; when a squall be- gan to make wp at 4:18, he ordered the club topsail lowered. Under lower canvas only, @hamrock glided rete My finish line a winner at \ slant seemed to favor | for the Sixth Ward) They have not yet announce dtheir intention to yet announced their intention to teemen. HARDING ANSWERS CRITICISM OF ST. LOUIS LEGION MEMBERS Says Courtesy to Gov. Coolidge Makes Speech at Ceremonies, July 25, Inadvisable, Special to the Post-Dispatch. MARION, O., July 16.—Senator Harding, when informed that certain members of the American Legion in St. Louis were criticising his action in cancelling a tentative acceptance of the legion’s invitation to speak in St. Louis at dedicatory exercises on July 25, explained today the una- voidable circumstances which pre- vented a speech in St. Louis at the time named. He said he had found that the date fell between his speech of ac- ceptance and that of Gov. Coolidge, the vice presidential nominee. Cer- tain courtesies always have been ob- served in such matters, he said, and this has made it inadvisable for him to speak anywhere during that ps- riod. 2007 ORANGES ON ONE TREE By the Associated Press. MIAMI, Fila., July 16.—During the picked from three trees in a grove near here. One tree 17 years old bore third 1680. missioners to remove his name from | 2007 oranges, another 1650. and a | A Summer’s day | | | | } city | | ; | | yesterday, arrived here season just closed 5237 oranges were | NEW YORK, July 16. IR THOMAS LIPTON made Se following statement to a Post-Dispatch reporter the result of the race: **Resolute did exceedingly well, but any boat might have won under such conditions. I still have great confidence in Shamrock and believe she will be the victor in a good sailing breeze. I don’t.want flukes. “T am exceedingly sorry for what happened today, and I would prefer not to call this af- fair a race won. Winning through an accident doesn’t ap- peal to me, but I have lost an international race here through accident. That was when Sham- rock I lost her topmast. “TT am told that it would be against the interest of yachting not to have breakdowns count, as it would encourage the build- ing of frail boats. I also re- member Lord Dewar lost a Derby when his horse fell down. They did not run the Derby over. ‘However, if they would rather call this no race, I would be willing to start all over again. This is the way I feel personally about it.’’ ‘ on of Mexico Captured After He Resists Arrest. By the Aasociated Press. MEXICO CITY, July 16.—Gen. Pablo Gonzalez, former candidate for the presidency and alleged leader of the abortive revolution in the State of Nuevo Leon, whose capture was reported yesterday, will be placed on trial immediately, according to offi- cial announcement. The Govern- ment has appointed Gens. Francisco Coss of Saltillo, Enrique Estrada of Zacatecas and Joaquin Amaro Torreon as members of the court, ac- cording to the newspaper Excelsior. Gen: Gonzalez’ whereabouts was discovered Wednesday night, but ,he resisted arrest, claiming those who sought to apprehend him did not carry warrants for their action. The house where he was lodging was watched all night, officials in the meantime securing a Warrant to take BROKEN PLANE AGAN ON WAY TO ALASKA ee Others of Squadron Will Resume Flight When Captain Ar- rives at Erie, Pa. By the Associated Press. SCRANTON, Pa., July 16.—Capt. St. Claire Street, who was forced to! land at Elmhurst, near here, yester- day afternoon while on his New York to Nome (Alaska) observation flight because of a broken axle, got away this afternoon. A new axle was put) in place this morning. Erie, Pa., is | the first objective point.. The three other planes on the trip landed ste last night. ERIE, Pa., July 16. hree of the | four army airplanes 6n a “(flight | from New York to Nome, Alaska, | which left Mineola, L. I., at 12:30 yesterday | afternoon at 6:36 o’clock. They will wait here until Capt. Street's plane arrives before making the next jump, to Grand Rapids, Mich. The start will not be made until tomorrow morning, it was announced this aft- ernoon. -_--- 3s —-—C— or Nome Fiyers Will Encounter Un- him into custody. Gonzalez Arouses Suspicion. Suspicion on the part of Govern- | iment authorities | Gen. Was aroused by Gonzalez’ refusal to publicly of | denounce the uprisings led by several military leaders in Nuevo Leon, the General claiming the _ rebellious chiefs were his personal friends. A dispatch to the Heraldo says that supporters of Gen. Gonzalez protest against the Government holding him in solitary confinemént, and claim this is in violation’ of the provisions of the Constitution of 1907. Legal action by which he can be protected is contemplated, it is understoéd. A draft of a plan of revolution providing for the ousting of all Gov- ernment departments functioning at | present was found in the pocket of Carlos Garcia, Chief of Staff. Gen. to Gen. Pablo Gonzales, according to a message from Gen. M. Perez Re- vino, chief of operations in Nuevo Leon, to Gen. P. Ellas Calles, Sec- retary of War, says the Heraldo. The project calls for the appoint- ment of a new provisional President by Congress when three-fourths of the states and Mexico City are con- trolled by the new regime. Frequent reference is made to the “supreme chief of the revolution,” but no name is mentioned in the draft, it said. ¢ CORLETT FOR COMMITTEEMAN SIGN GONE FROM CAFE ROOF ee Charies Hertenstecin ae to Find Out Who Removed It and Left That of J. B. Thomas. known Climatic Conditions. By the Associated Press. MINEOLA, N. Y., July 16.—The Charles Hertenstein, in trying to learn who removed army Alaskan flight, in the opinion of Col. Moos, commanding officer of all army flying fields on Long Is- land, is the most difficult ever un- dertaken in the history of aero- nautics. It will be the first exten- sive air trip, he said, over thousands of miles of land which are scarcely known to travelers. While the hondon to Australia flight in 1919 was for 11,500 miles and other air trips have been made for greater distance, it was explained that they were over well known at- mospheric routes. The Nome flyers, however, will encounter unknown climatic conditions and will be com- pelled to maintaif’ an altitude of about 14,000 feet in crossing the Canadian Rockies and most of the Alaskan route. TWO MEN ADMIT RACING IN AUTOS Webster Tilton and H. 8S. Cupples Pay Fines of $7.60 Each. Webster Tilton, a broker, living at the Washington Hotel, and 8S. Cup- ples Scudder of 6646 Kingsbury avenue, were arrested at 11 o'clock last night on the Clayton road, near Belleview avenue, on a charge of auto racing and -exceeding speed | limits. Both admitted the charge and paid costs, $7.60 each, before Justice Stecker today. A constable said they were re- turning from the Sunset Hill Coun- try Club, and raced at 40 miles an hour along Clayton road from Han- ley road to Belleview avenue, where they slowed down and were over- taken. sign announcing the candidacy of Ward Republican Committeeman from the roof of Cafferata’s Cafe, Hamilton avenue and Delmar boule- vard. The sign was on canvas and,.was 12 feet long and 4 feet wide. It was put on the roof Tuesday but was missing Wednesday afternoon. A sign an- and Mohrstadt for Sheriff. Hertenstein is a backer lett as against Thomas, is a backer of Mohrstadt told Hertenstein he about the removal sign. knew Sentences for Robbing Three St. Louis Saloons. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, July 16. roled Ben H. lings of St. Louis, sent to the peni- tentiary June 11,. 1917, to serve 10 gree robbery. recommended by the Board dons and Paroles. The Sillings robbed three from which they got $285. of Par- Domino Qual- ity in a cane sugar syrup. American Sugar Refin ne Company pleaded guilty. They were to Julius Giroux of Fort Worth. Tex. The parole was urged by their | sister, Mra. J. H. Dipple, formerly of | sota, who called on Crossley The parole of the two boys was rec- ommended by State Senator H. Brogan of St. Louis. of Mrs. Kring, 2633 and yesterday, painted window sills and porch pil- lars. An effort will be made by the police today to reproduce the prints. Nothing was obtained from. either place. the homes of John “Martin. Laclede avenue, revolver and $1060 Laclede avenue, jewelry valued $450 and August Fick, 5811 Queens avenue, $125 in jewelry. Daniels Arrives in Alaska. SEWARD, Alaska, July 16.— Josephus Daniels, Secretary of Navy; John Barton Payne, Secre- tary of the Interior, and Admiral Hugh Rodman, commander of the Pacific fleet, arrived in Seward and Macauley yesterday. spected and praised the site for naval coal bunkers at ' Resurrection Gay. , is, Other burglaries reported were in | S8308A | in clothing; William Wilson, 3000A . at | | the | aboard the destroyers Sinclair, Veyer | They in- ' proposed f chairman of | the Efficiency Board, was busy today a} ' Robert D. Corlett for Twenty-eighth | nouncing the rival candidacy of Jo- | seph B. Thomas, Supply Commisslon- | er, for re-election as committeeman | is still on the roof as are signs for | Davis for Senator, Hyde for Governor | of Cor-| and Thomas | against | John Schmoll for Sheriff. -Cafferata | nothing | of the Corlett | 2 CONVICTS, BROTHERS, PAROLED. ON PLEA OF THEIR. SISTER Had Served Three Years of Ten- Year) Acting Governor Crossley today pa-| Sillings and Roy Sil-| years each on a charge of first de- | The paroles were not) saloons, | Both | | paroled | St. Louis but now residing in Minne. | here. Joseph | BURGLARS ROB THREE HOMES A burglar who visited the homes Ella Hatche™ and Arthur) ‘“2633A Armand. place, in the absence of the families | left finger prints on fresh | GONZALEZ TO BE TRED 29 NEW GENERALS ARE AS LEADER IN REVOLT. APPOINTED BY WILSON _ | Former Candidate for Presid@at| Action Is Taken Under Army Re- organization Bill, War De- partment ANNOUNCES. | —_aaEaEED By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON,. July 16.—Ap- pointment by the ‘President of seven Major-Generals and 22 Brigadiers under the new army reorgatiiaation bill was announced today by the War Department. Those appointed Major-Generals were Brigadier-Generals Adelbert Cronkhite, William B. Haan, Charles T. Menoher, Charles H. Muir, Wil- liam M. Wright, Omar Bundy and George W. Read. Those named Brigadier-Generals were Colonels George B. Duncan, Jesse MclI. Carter, William Lassiter, William R. Smith, Robert L, Howze, Grote Hutcheson, Ernest Hinds, Dwight A. Aulteman, Fox Conner, Johnson Magood, Hanson E. Ely, Welter H. Gorden, Mark L.. Hersey, Ulysses G. McAlexander, Fred W. Siayden, Harry H. Bandholtz, Dennis E. Nolan, W. D. Connor, Robert C, Traffic 60 Per Cent of Nort ‘an Offcials Say—Track Work. ers Go Out, E By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, July 16. —surtace fi transportation halted yesterday § : strike of linemen and shop empléys ‘In this city was considerably | n proved today. Company o re. ported traffic was more than 60 per cent normal. naa The ranks of the strikers’ ere augmented’ today by a y strike of about 700 trackmen, hundred trackmen walked ww night. James H. Wilkerson, chairma the Illinois Public Utilities sion, in a statement today, “This tieup has no semblance ever of a legitimate strike. It @ plain holdup, engineered by one ume scrupulous labor leader and th proper way to end it is to send Davis and Malin Craig: Lieutenant- | labor leader back to where he came Celonels Hugh A. Van Horn Moseley. Assignments announced today in- | cluded Col. Willard A. Holbrook to; Drum and George Major-General; Col. Charles 5. Farnsworth, Chief of Infantry, with rank of Major-General; Major-Gen- eral Frank .W. Coe, Chief of Coast Artillery; Major-General Herbert M. Lord, Chief of Finance, and Col. Ames A. Fries, Chief of Chemical Warfare Service. William M. Wright was comman- dant at Camp Doniphan, where the Thirty-fifth Division was trained, and in France he commanded the Efght- ninth Division. Both these divisions were made up largely of troops from St. Louis and Missouri. Col. Jesse Mel. Carter, who becomes a Briga- dier-General, comes from Farming- ton, Mo. He has been in charge of the Bureau of Militia Affairs. MOTHER AND TWIN GIRLS MARRY Triple Ceremony Performed by Two Clergyman at Valparaiso, Ind. By the Associated Press. VALPARAISO, Ind., July 16.—The unusual in weddings took place here last night, when a mother and her twin daughters were principals in three ceremonies, the entire family taking new names. Mrs. Lillie Zane became the of John Hively, a prominent business man, While the daughters, Cora and Nora, became the brides of William Baker and Harry Erler, respectively. Two clergymen were engaged to tie the three knots. wife | from, the Bridewell. The situ \has reached the point where it wage rants action by this commission a we shall probably take it soon, the commission will be Chief Of Cavalry, with rank of | addition, b= ably issue a formal service order igs structing the surface lines to tinue their present efforts to care of the public. in spite of the ii legal strike.’ Michael Boyle, business agent ¢ the Electrical Workers’ Union, called the strike, was recently - leased from jail when President son commuted a sentence of. year for violating the Sherman act, ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded OF er eee Published Dally by the Pulitzer Publ Co., Twelfth and Olive Streets. (Member Audit Bureau of Cireulagiona) MEMBER OF THE ZS ASSOCIATED “ The Associated Press ts exclusively titled to the use for republication of all dispatches credited -* , = : credited in this paper. news published “here ie B-. of lication of special dispatches herein are reserved. SUBSCRIPTION , BATES: BY MAIL } Dally and Sunday one year Dally Sunday only one Remit either money order or St. By Carrier in St. Loule and 1 oneelll : : (40-mile zone.) Dall ly, . Throw h Newsdealers Daily only. “Tbe a Month. Sunday. 100 1 ac " nd-clas Be Youle July, -class Postoffice at ntered as secon wie at the under the act of March 3. 1879. ar Bell. Olive 6600. Kinloch. Central cou o on oo *e) C.L.@. to Summer wear. nelyte”’ hot days. Paili -~ The C. L. & B. Summer Suit is not alone the recognized style Barment for the hot days, but it presents ex- clusive weaves, delightfully adapted» “CBreezweve’’ is one of] —_— another— both distinctive, very light in weight, very smart in shade and design. For the C. L. & B. proup of Summer Suit Makers aims not only at producing, the best there is in lisht weight clothes for men, but to offer them in the widest’and sanest selection of materials that blend with y ra 2 Caps Ef ie fetish. | aan: vt cate 7) | i ‘ fi sere fi bagh AFF, Pe an } . oat re " . =. - a _ _ — Pao -_ = ; o | x — » 22, OS, S2 , 2 , & =, 2, ,¢ J e 4 , 6 “ ’ ‘ % “l 7 ™ 7 — aM 08g eR tic by ghar OMe a Se ae / ee Bo ro an Bs Pi ahi reta op ee tan ae e 2h M e ia Fn i & ~~ oy LF yt / f * wry 7 e, re 700 a Month. Sunday. 100 « C Ne | sewhere , a vil wy GES Sal “Stp he ” Sr fe eee et ‘ s re a President, to’ Campaign T By the Associated F CHICAGO, July 1 another new party this morning by Committee of 48 the decision of the night and felt such perative..§ Among with the majority launch no new party going into confe tion evere Allen McC of the Committee c speaker at the openi tion here last week, of Nebraska. One of the points between the grow morning and the a the Committee of 48 terday was its refus& condemn the new Fak ty. McCurdy has t stand against the Farmer-Labor part: This morning's ce the third bolt oft san league delegater: tee of 48 from Sout abandoning it for t convention, members tee of 48 later quitt Labor party and te ing itself out of acc action of the ——o Adjournment of | ,vention last night - ' protests of the mir was only accomplis committee leaders — lights and ordered clear the hall. i, Prior to .adjo “presented a report pt continuation of the each State. The adopted. It makes. a national ticket, that another fr ay be called at som - Parley P. Christ ke City, p 6 Faressr-kaiueee D: dying 48 conventio hy sending it-a m ing its actions as * Christensen’s | + ‘Regardless of this meeting, ristensen'’s me e candidate of Party and will conti Three minority @ aubscribing to the f Were represented * meeting. Besides ¢ 48-ers, leaders of Veterans and Pe the bolt. Of all the group the new party cony¥ Ghiy one well or left in the Farmer-k that is the former Bh minant farmer migamation, mer Partisan League, but their organi _ pudiated the move amalgamate, and h ‘ator Robert M. La Ee dent. : ' The Single Tax withdraw,| nominat Tuesday hight and word single tax pla Movement {The fusion me Speakers yesterday Wrecked by what Gf Yollette’s personal Characterized as thi of the Labor party _“You can neveret in this country and to anything,” Roe An never build up Buccessfully in this. Great Britain.” ~ Lester Barlow, orld War Vete the meeting yerte another convention | of formation. | Barlow said that Veterans would ask lette, William Jen other reform leaden convention. Tris preparation Beackies ‘cs usually moving freckiés and tiful compiexton that Buaerantee to refund t Den't hide your Bet an ounce of Or Even the first few a show & wonderful - ot the lighter ¢

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sf ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 3. WOMEN TO ORGANZE HARONG COOLDGE CLUB Mass Meeting for Purpose to Be Held Week Following Aug. 7 3 Primary. ’ ST'LOUIS: POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 16, 1920. GALVESTON CITY MAN SEEN WITH | OFFICIALS CEDE JOBS METHUDY. LL, TO HER WOMAN SHOTLAST wa eccencs ence, TO LEAVE, WF SAYS APRIL. ARRESTED Who Charges Neglect of Duty * | | STAKE N INPROVED ent of Normal, Track Work- C Out. 7 GES FTN 1 “THREE GROUPS CONVENTION ACTION One Supports Farmer-Labor Ticket, Another Bolts Without Ticket, Third ~ Plans Another New Party. Democratic Vice Presidential Drifting Life Jacket Nominee With His Mother From Lusitania Picked _ Up im Delaware River PHILADELPHIA, July 16. By the Associated Press A LIFE jacket, silent remem- brance of the tragic sinking ago and bearing a strand of fad- , — in Dealing With Strike. she Testifies He Told Her He ‘“Didn’t Want to Be Bothered” of the Lusitania five years af ed blond hair, was picked up By the Associated Press. With Her. - |} Wednesday in the Delaware GAL\V ESTON, Tex., July 16.—Gal- | River. veston’s municipal officialdom to- The name of the ship the Ger- day found itself superseded by mem- Mrs. Edna Methudy, 1722 Waverly | P : , mans torpedoed still remained, bers of the Texas militia with the place, resumed the witness stand to- d ' || clear and distinct, on the wave- carrying into execution by Brigadier-|?#Y 4t the hearing of the divorce|] , 0... canvas, which has been General J. F. Wolters of orders is- suit brought against her by Eugene} adrift on the eeas throughout sued yésterday by Gov. W. P. Hobby| ®- Methudy, president of the Me-| three years of war and two of that city authorities should be sus-|‘®U4@y Tire and Rubber Co. peace. | pended and restrained from She ee ae sar cr ‘Republican Women's City Commit- f . >? was n e M*issour aAptist | ! nent Pa ee - Sanitarium for a minor operation in| they engaged in a craps game. She ' tee. The club aE ee organised, ate The Goverfior’s order marked an-|1917 he objected to her calling on|Said that when the women prepared | mass meeting to be held the week other chapter in the dock workers’ | "'™. despite the fact that on one of to go home, her husband invited owing ie ee : strike here, results of which brought | "¢" Visits in January she took strdw-|them to try their luck and gave) Mrs. Hutchinson aud Ker adv Seek wailitary eGic tn ‘this atte q | berries for him. On her first visit} each one a dollar with which to| ers have decided upon this plan as month ago. _to the hospital she said she took out embark in the game. She said that|@ means to enlist all of the 35,000 Gah. Woeltere-Ane teoned oh appeal her fancy work and sat by his bed! she finished with her original do}-| or more Republican women esti- to county authorities and citizens of and he said: “I wish you would go/ ‘ar, while the other women lost, B micelles Bin! rcs Galveston to aid in bringing condl- away. I am tired and I.am expect- | that her husband made her sur-|tumn campaign. It ts Intended to aati Silks mabe kmuks ta arent ing some of my family.” | | render the dollar to him. | hold weekly meetings of both the City Attorney Frank §S. Anderson in| On the following day, she. said, | ene relates thas ner husband | Pranches and te eq Sree a statement, threatened to appeal to | She took him the strawberries and! would: not permit her to use his au- - ine 6 a ther Mabebad courts tf “iuet ona more | 80™e figs and he sald: “Why do | tomobile, though granting its use to | November election. step’ is taken by the militia officers | Jae Soene here again after I told FOU! his employes and some of his rela- | Mire. Hutches 90 Se ae The City Somtstenteneie entn th seat, to go away ?”’ 3 ,tives. She said that upon occasions | meetings of women in each ward t6- . F folie Mehl geste thdaw etna o sated [his second visit, she said, was on | she was compelled to go to places! ™orrow night to the end that the | Samuel Finnocharo, known also as| ment was tesued d act regi |a Tuesday and on the following day/|in a street car, while others were| Women may urge all of the Repub# another new party was taken up here : | Samuel Finoch, 22 yearg old, was ar-| ee ued denying categorical. | Methudy returned home, remaining | Using her husband’s automobile to/|/lican men with whom they have if- this morning by members of the : go to the same places. fluence, to vote at the primary. ‘In 16.—Surface line ted yesterday by a and shop employes considerably im He “4 , anc . _——_— me : wy” 'O'Dell. Mayor H. O. Sa inet di | there.” }are acting like a baby and you need terday was its refusal to indorse or x }meals at the restaurant and did not! ' és eats qa Offered Her Alimony. a good spanking. condemn the new Farmer-Labor par- FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT and HIS MOTH ER. /know she was married until he had| v i her husband said he was sick and) Case Sets New Record. ' . ’ stand against the platform of the | The photograph was made at Hyde Park, a New York City suburb, said he accompanied her as far as | a | FOR SUFFRAGE IN TENNESSEE York and he offered to agree to pay | began July 1 and testimony has been This morning's conference marks/ great reception arranged for him by his proud neighbors. ba ellston car and that he alighted at} her $40. a month and $5000 gross;take on 12 days, This sets a dura- the third bolt of the week, nonparti- . _|Grand avenue while = | f duty i ; a wards street, after detectives learned | ieee with | ing which she nursed him. - ie Aeatiion Of tele coaventiin aiat | “ee | uncil she didn’t want a divorce and | ¢4@ to participate in the Republican ‘ : Addressed to the citizens of Gal-'| e Be eee ye Re Bie ™ we ie Charlotte Cosma. 27 : go out,”’ she said. “he went out with perative. Among those disagreeing, |'% eek Bee Ss ba eet | ‘, ae Ee” aN oe C. r ar - , sin . Started home with her from a reS-'with “alutocratically and arbitrarily | “°7"°¢ BS taee: BB a th : e | _going into conference on the ques- |der his feet,’’ * ’ : » j , » ‘any further enmretss. oe he didn’t want to be bothered ' speaker at the opening of its conven- Mins 7 - - ~ ™ - . a IS . . f+) . . el . dying 48 convention into an uproar Cosma | mitteemen and their families at the by sending it a message characteriz- kiss her in public, she testified, she from the restaurant was obtained | Governor's mansion either Monday ithat a deal is being discussed be- once saw him kiss the wife of one of been found. ‘ . > . ‘ 7 | & anything,” Roe declared. | €&n never build up a Labor party 4 erereeulty in this country + t Britain.” Bee This Preparation for the removal of % . Dan’t hide your freckles under @ veil; an ounce of Othine and remove them, * let he lighter freckles vanishing entirely. # Be sure to ask the druggist for the ing its actions as “foolish.” Md Christensen’s Attitude. } Re ardiess of the action taken this meeting, however foolish,”’ Ghristenser message said, “I am e candidate of the Farmer-Labor party and will continue in the race.” Three minority groups originally @ibecribing to the fusion movement Were represented in yesterday's Meeting. Besides a part of the 4$-ers, leaders of the World War Veterans and People’s Pary joined the bolt. Of all the groups which . joined the new party convention Tuesday @hly one well organized faction is in the Farmer-Lavor ranks, and at is the former Labor party. The minant farmer group in the valgamation, Members of the Non- tisan League, eeayed to the last, Wut their organization has_ re- Pudiated the movement, refused to amalgamate, and has indorsed Sen- ae Robert M. La Follette for Presi- nt. The Single Tax party, the first to thdraw,. nominated its own ticket greeday night and adopted a 40+ ford single tax platform. ¢ Movement Wrecked. 'The fusion movement, 48-er G@Peakers yesterday declared, was Wrecked by what Gilbert E. Roe, La tc personal representative, acterized as the “intolerance” of the Labor party leaders. ~“You can never make a class party i@ this country and have it amount “You as in SLester Barlow. president of the orld War Veterans, in addressing meeting yeeterday hinted that er convention was in process = formation. Barlow said that the World War fans would ask Senator La Fol- , William Jennings Bryan and ier reform leaders to attend this ntion. . -. ADVERTISEMENT. s 2 n't Hide Them With a Veil; Re- | Them With Othine—Doubdle ‘kles ic usually so successful in re- freckles and giving a clear, beau- Complexion that it is sold under to refuna the money if it faila the first few applications should & wonderful improvenfent, some vee tion from the similar to that sent to District At- mines are ,located, instructing him to advise the public that claims of a ‘coal shortage, shortage of cars, or export demands, do nat furnish the “real excuse” for the high prices being charged at some mines, and that there is no need for alarm, as it is expected that the prosecution of coal operators who are collecting an unreasonably high price will force down the present cost. The communication reads: ‘Tt has been reported that soft coal was being sold at the mines at prices as high as from $7 to $11 a ton. The Lever act, undér which the indict- ment of offending operators is to be obtained, prohibited the taking of an unreasonable profit. The cost of production cannot possibly the reported prices at the mines, as is shown by the following: “Production cost figures gathered by the Federal. Trade” Commission from 1589 bituminous coal opera- togs in the principal production re- gions, mining roughly about 60 per cent of the output, shows that dur- ing January, 1920, their cost per ton averaged, $2.82 at the mines. Since then there has been an _ in- crease of. 25 per cent in the cost of labor, enhancing the production cost to $2.79 a ton. During April, when the production cost was at the higher figure, operators are reported to have sold their coal for between $3 and $4 per ton at the mines. Since then, as stated, it is reported that the selling prices have been forced as high as $11, ej even higher. “Excuses offered for the taking of profits which are unreasonably high in comparison with the cost of pro- duction are no defense to the charge of profiteering. Moreover, the public should be advised that the claims of shortage of production, car shortage or export demands, do not furnish any real excuse for the continuance of the high prices. ’ “The production of soft coal for the first four months of the present year has exceeded the production for any corresponding period of any recent year, .excepting 1918 and 1917. The total- produced during the four months in 1920 was 173,- 574,000 tons, exceeding 1919 by 138,936,000 tons. “By bearing in mind the forego- ing points, apd by refusing to be in- ‘fiuenced by @ propaganda, which has appeared in certain quarters, into bidding against one another for coal at enormous prices, consumers of soft coal can help to reduce the prices to a reasonable level.” Taxi Owners Convention. CHICAGO, July 16.—-The Taxicab Owners’ Association of America, representing 42 cities in the United States, and two in Canada, today opened a two-day convention, with it is thie that ie. ; President John J. Roobar of Wash- ington, presiding. . : ¢ Baird has received a communica- | tween him and the Republican City Attorney-General, | Committee by which he is to resign from Mrs. Mary Klund of North Fourteenth street, formerly a before the November election to per- torneys in other districts where coal| mit the committee to name a candi- date for Prosecuting Attorney to suc- ceed him. He denied that he is in a deal of this sort, and asserted that, he had heard nothing of any such arrangement. Sidener, who is opposed efor the Republican-nomination by: Eugene L. Hale, a former member of the old House of Delegates, is supported by virtually all of the members of the Republican City Committee. Should | he resign before the November elec- ' ) / j | justify | tion from his present office, which pays $5000 a year and which does not expire until 1922, the City Com- | mittee may name candidates to go upon the ballot to fill the place at that election. In the event of his resignation, it is said, the Republic- an City Committee is to select Ed- ward E. Butler, son-in-law of “Hank” Weeke, as Republican nominee for Prosecuting Attorney. If Sidener should not resign’ be- fore the November election in. the event of his election as Circuit At- torney, the vacancy would be filled by appointment of Gov. Gardner, a Democrat, a contingency not looked upon with favor by Republicans. Circuit Attorney McDaniel is un- opposed for the Democratic. nomi- nation. «The office pays $5000 a year and fees which increase it to approximately $9000 a year. The term is for four years. ARMY ACTIVITIES CONSOLIDATED By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July 16.—Four separate activities of the army, the Motor Transport Corps, transporta- tion service, construction division and real estate service, were placed under the Quartermaster Corps yes- terday by order of Secretary Baker. Consolidation of these services were required by the army reerganization bill. ~ waitress at the restaurant. not know Finnocharo’s name, Sarsfield place with whom he was acquainted and this led to his iden- police had shooting. ST. LOUIS INVESTORS MAY They Are Informed Animals Were Barned in Fire That Visited Bird Haven Farms. Louis investors in the progeny St. actual of Haven Farms, a hog ranch, near In- dependence, Mo., are wondering they must lose the money they in- vested in hogs and pigs as the result of a fire, said to have been caused by lightning, which destroyed the farm buildings and the animals in them July 2. Among the investors and prospective was the City Court, who invested $325 in five brood sows. this form of investment gested to her by Mrs. Jennie Ro.is- seau, an agent of Bird Haven Farms. half of the sow's progeny. Miss Jones invested in five sows and the offspring up to the time of the fi-e numbered 15. She sas notified that her sows and all of her pigs were destroyed in the fire. Others who invested in the pro- ject were Sani Hughlett, in charge of the Information Bureau at Union Station and George Crone, a ticket seller. Hughlett was notified that his sow and three pigs were destroyed and Crone was informed that of nine sows and 23 pigs in which he had an interest only three pigs alive. ——)— OVER-EATING ‘is the root of nearly all digestive evils. If your digestion is weak or out of kilter, better eat less and use I-MOIDS the new aid to better Speen. Pleasant to —effective. Let Ki- moids help straighten out your digestive troubles. MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION } Miss | Mary G. Jonés, probation officer of | 2117! or Tuesday evening. She did | Messages commending the Gover- | g@ or on his stand taken in the matter but! of replying to statements issued by she gave the name of a woman on | Senator Harding, continue to arrive today. were Among those received today from E. H. Moore, the Gov- tification as the man for whom the)! ernor's pre-convention manager, and been seekine since the | Wilbur Marsh, Iowa, tre@surer of the National Committee. W. C. T. U. TO URGE “CHRISTIAN LOSE MONEY PUT INTO HOGS CITIZENSHIP” ELECTION CAMPAIGN a Bird | if | Committee Will Seck Heavy Vote of Church-Going Men for Candi- date Favoring Prohibition. A “Christian citizenship" paign, seeking a heavy primary vote by church-going men and the nomi- nation of candidates regarded as |favoring prohibition, will be waged Miss Jones said | . m Ss +* e * » e , ‘ was sug- | Churche where the matter will not The investor was to buy a sow for) $65 and was to become the owner of | = ————— ee remained | among the Protestant churches of St. Louis beginning Sunday, by a committee of the W. C. T. U., head- ed by Mrs. Alice Magill of 4161 Connecti@ut—street, wife of the Rev. H. Magill, a rettted minister. live-minuté speakers are being arranged for by Mrs. B. F. Burch ef 3734 Arsenal street, to speak in by be These on 24 be presented speakers will hours’ notice. No special list the pastor. assigned of candidates has been indorsed by this committee, Mrs. Magill said, but it likely will give added circulation to cards bear- ing the approved list compiled by the Anti-Saloon League. The “Christian citizenship” campaign will be nonpartisan, and will be conducted up to the primary. FIREMAN HURT, $25,000 LOSS IN EARLY MORNING BLAZE Furniture Factory Damaged Was | i Protected by Insurance, Presi- i dent Says. A general aftarm fire, ued for an hour and 35 minutes and caused damage cam- | discovered | at 2:50 o'clock this morning, contin- | estimated at about | | his cousins in public. | “Once when I wanted to sit on his she said, “he slapped me in the | lap,”’ face and told me I was only a baby give me because it was not his nature to do so.”’ Signed Away Dower Rights. husband’s money, that away her dower rights. ‘ive control of some East St. property which he had 'from his uncle. | She related an incident of Ar- | mistice night, which, she said, she spent with her husband and at Cicardi'’s. A Mr. Segel had been evening, she said. with the dishes, she related, her husband primped for the ning’s entertainment. while eve- woman; who . was smoking ettes.’’ was ill and was put on a diet. which tantalized her appetite. Took Dollar From Her. She declared that on one occa- sion they were entertaining several married couples in their homes, the men retiring to a bedroom where THE FINISHING TOUCH Charles IX. of France issued an edict forbidding more than three courses to a meal. But he was careful not to | omit the dessert—entree, roast and dessert being the | specified service. $25,000 to the three-story brick fac- | tory of the Holscher-Mitchell Furni- ture Co., Main and Dock streets. E. A. Holscher, president of the com- party, said that the damage was cov- ered by insurance. The origin was Therein he showed great wisdom, for a dessert gives | the finishing touch to a feast. | not established. : Capt. Michael Reardon, 3133A St. | Louis avenue, of Engine Company 6, | wgs severely cut on the right. hand when he fell on broken glass. ; ’ ’ _-- CAPT, HENRY WILEY DIES AT 80 At 19 He Had Fought in 19 Civil | . War Engarements. By the Associated Press PARIS, Itll., July 16.—Capt. Henry Wiley, 80 years old, died here today. | | He commanded Company I, Fifty- | 'ninth IHinois Volunteers in the Civil War. At the age of 19 he had fought in 19 major engagements. And CHILDS ice cream is the most temptingly delicious of all desserts. simone 218N.7thS f. \ } } who was always asking for love and | affection which he did not intend to | | | ’ : ’ Mrs. Methudy testified, as proof of | her denial that she was seeking her, she signed | The docu-| ment was read in court showing that | she relinquished to Methudy exclus- | Louis | inherited | | others | to their home to dinner early in the | Seegel helped her She declared | that after they were seataed at Ci-| cardi’s her husband flirted througnh- | out the evening with a “stout young) cigar- | Mrs. Methudy told that in 1919 she | Note | withstanding this, she said; she con- | tinued to cook delicacies for her hus- band, which she could not eat, but | S& HILTON | TAVix TAVITA pit Le o Pure Gold, Silence -. Is Platinum = ° a ; 6 =x Semi-Annual Sale oa 15% All Our Summer Clothing Is Included °o oO DAit ° + x o =x x Priced With Only One Profit Because } riced By The Producer ce) © WERNER & HILTON Washington Ave. corner Eighth St. Clothe: Shops in Principal Cities Mewerk New Vor Bcokive Pietshurah Philedeiphia Chlenge pitied Tipit ‘ te) ° ° ° lie ‘« > ] : | ’ re po Ae ge AI CR Ot AEP Ry

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termes — . RR Te PS BE BENT NTE ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 16, 1920. ° | 2 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SILENT AFTER KILLING MAN FOUND WITH WIFE | { : & _ Take Tablets x Missouri Farmer'Jailed at Fayette | | CARLETON B8U/DG. After Shooting Man in | the Street. Second 64 Floor Savings |Special to the Post-Dispateh. Toothache FAYETTE, Mo., July 16.—Emmet | Earache on Hot-Weather Suits! | Hallew, farmer, who shot and killed Sa . ‘ | Leuba Benjamin Sartain in the courthouse —— a ee ee ee aa tah : dajwn-carneie -e For Headache / Pain, Colds © | | | | Neuralgia yard Wednesday afternoon here after | Rheumatism Genuine |he had seen Sartain with his wife at | ithe railroad station, has refused to) Palm Beach make any statement other than that | he wolud give his testimony at his -Satu rdays §: 30) to 5:30 7 Joy O’\W hea Was reported that the boy had been . ™ , | > a . \ electrocuted Wednesday by brushing | f Ralston, larg n fallen wire as he was raising the a 7 > "ar ie op of his father’s automobile. COP ea tks = I uffed Rice h: | Ba | Puttea Whe '_Labor Day Parade Mecting Sunday. arge : | © x ‘ ; Atlas Oats 4 A meeting of the Grand Marshal ' : of the Labor day parade and his aids | s | | : q e Golden Age will be held at 10 o'clock Sunday | Accounts . : @ Golden Age. Sebieal Sentes ‘ant. Laker Counch.| ae , | oa “Golden Age, Twenty-third and Olive streets. | Solicited . “ 4 3 | Kellogg’s | ae | Pillsbury’s f Dont let the grass grow | A ii) | 2-Minute W under your feet while the hair falls out of ~ %& 3 ) : “ 5 a a . . your head f; ; | | | Su J FOR ONSTIPATION RECLAIMED ff avverrismwexr [BI | | | ail GOOD PI Looks like candy A R M ‘come 0 5 LA M D0 ES D like fruit [cetent seca em up SHORTEN TIME | \ All B Khaki Cotton Breeches 60c pr. 10 HEAL ECZE Rei Be Army Shoes . . $2.75 pr. < , ag 4 | McK & RD And many other household ycha, Sbcians sasanle ne ae Lina SHEAr | N a L os | and camping needs angry skia, splendidly exerts its heal Wu EA - ing power, not only to make the aie | The constantly s : | ease mors endurable, but to cause # Bt best ee nn to grow less and less each - | granulated sug ave “pt tho | So ective is Poslam Rom 1! tt il Mrs. Riggs t teen eeeeeieeiemneneenneememnmemeaees LOO ZL B SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES {Ope en Saturday Until 3 P. M. Here Are a Few Interesting Hot-Weather Special SILK SKIRTS. $1 () _. White and Colors—Values to $25 Silk & Wool Plaid Skirts $ 5 y an | ' ti | Bi Py ~~ oe ~- -— — ee — a Just 3z Skirts—Values to $20 — Entire Stock Washable White Gabardine Skirts | To $8 Values— To $ro Values, | To $7.50 Values, SOILED. $4.50 $7.50 $} 49 js Tricolette Dresses 37 — ——— onic =——I0F3 | OEAO! coves ngsareene easement —==son0 —SenpaE c 2 = ee Values to $25 VOOL SWEATERS $ 3 Values to $10 10 ———— 10 ner————1000c—————1 "Valse 86 led Georg ette mats | of it will cover a large surface. p} i crust is crisp , : : | ‘its QUALITY, not the quantity & .| | Riggs’ Bread as rpic “ | | that does the ‘work, | i over the U. S. | | THE Associated Press News appears sxntnatvely % —— a , You a net: have to svat in une 4 ro ON | oi nape — ainty fo ti im S Seid by i YA | in the Post-Dispatch in the evening news- 1Uhe 8 ‘Saive Tails inthe te | For satisfaction, speed and effi-| It soon aa ee a | . res'@ paper field in Bt. Louis. | irimentifch CHEM palling, extn ne. results. in buying. | Geld everywhere For free _ Applications at Barber Shope. ) ° | — satel ai ais | i ~ Haar, CS Rotan ‘an Dieneaan WANT bringing | write to Emergency on een ' PO DDPLDI DIS —~ ) O @ 76 comet bes ot cur riak. an es T ADS lead. West 47th St., New York City.

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OL eT ene Tr RE ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 16. 1920. “ ~ Genuine re Aspirin COCKROACHES SiN NIRDNON "OOS = ‘ WANT ARDENT ‘Child’s Skull Fractured When! fi | OLIVE AND sixTH _ Take Tablets without Fear if you see the ‘Bayer Cross” For Headache Pain, Colds Insist upon a “‘Bayer package," | She Drops Off Rear End of | i EASILY KILLED TODAY BY USING : : Neuralgia which contains | Wagonin Front of Car. | Toothache f , | Farach . be Sale, proper | | Seven persons were hurt in auto- | FaeNS i i mobile accidents in St. Louis yestei- | Lumbago irections, ‘day aft | ; . : ay afternoon. Rheumatis Proved safe by | y ) Violet Ring, 9, of 4002 Meramec | - millions, street was seriously injured when | ‘ | Struck in front of 443@ Gravois ave- | Also SURE DEATH to , nue by an automobile ‘driven by Gus} O. Lassauer of Hardin, ill. She is) | WATER BUGS, RATS and MICE ‘at the city hospital With a fractyred | \ 4 Ready for Use. Two sizes, 35 and $1.50, | skull and several broken ribs. Las- | 1% N | ORDER FROM YOUR DEALER | sauer said the girl had been riding | \ , 'on the rear end of a wagon, and ' dropped off in front of his machine. — | The road t ogres: d to in-| William Tatten, 44, of 1414 North Bayer” introduced Aspirin to physicians 20 years ago. | dependence ihe Chaient "Post-Dis- sb pre tt ap age P ? | Twenty-second street and Frank Mc- patch WANTS, for many who have'! Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few cents—Lar been wise enough to take advantage ete te aces cesta 2 eal Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacet + ng ee ol of them. | cab driven by McDonald _ collided | - ) i a truck driven by Louis Clay, | €22 Beaumont stréet, at Twelfth and | 'O’Fallon streets. The taxicab was overturned, and they were thrown to | the street. | Merritt McCarrell, 30, of 4379 Del- mar boulevard, was cut and bruised at Euclid and Fountain avenues at 4 p.m. when struck by an automobile driven by Harry Lomoreau of 1386 Shaw mut place. | When passing an alley on Warne | avenue between Lincoln and Cottage ‘avenues, Margaret Barry, 7, of 3957 St. Ferdinand avenue, was struck by 'an automobile driven by Samuel D. % Fs Ae Bess iss ' Headley of 3712 Lincoln avenue, who x ~aeena BR E\ | was ut ana bruised. Headly said he| ‘“‘T am very enthusiastic over the possibilities of the biggest eee eee ||) Sounded bis horn | tg Sale we have ever started.” But that isn’t the half of of Louis avenue suffered scalp wounds and Hundreds of men havé declared it the biggest value-giving te et wee a = they ever attended. Many bought two Suits and some of 3 Pag Mn is iw. Comet pens Geaven by Gi them three. Get yours now—while there are still hundreds Re: ; _ ee $ Pee extins eee eae hea | Orville Wilson, 11, of 1739A North | from which to makea selection. ): |Tenth street, was knocked from his | |bicycle at Ninth and Mullanphy | streets by an automobile driven by | oer ign of 3936 North Ninth | AIL WAGE AWARDS TO BE BE $4.5, $50, $55 and $60 ~~ ANNOUNCED NEXT TUESDAY 7 Member of Board Saxys Reports Pub- lished in Chicago Today Spel Finest Two and Three Piece Summer Suits July 16.—Announce- /ment of the railway wage awards published in Chicago today are in- | correct, according to G. W. Hanger, | a member of the United States Rail- | Sag ' way Labor Board. | “Official announcement of the'| All Read for Yo T wage awards,” said Hanger, ‘‘will | y u omorrow undoubtedly be made next Tuesday between 11 and 12 o’clock in the) i IGGLY WIGGLY NO 22 morning. The report carried in to- | - 2 day’s newspaper is substantially in-— correct, unauthorized, and will tend | e on to do more harm than good. Ses- | y reet sions are still going on and as de- liberations are as yet incomplete, | (Corner 39th and De Tonty ) : there will be nothing definite’ to/| announce until Tuesday.’’ You Are Cordially Invited to Attend the ADVERTISEMENT | oe ee OPENING SUMMER FURKI- AT 9 A. M. SHARP TURE SUPPLIES A FLOWER FOR EVERY VISITOR ALMOST INADE- - wines ie Beene conan mr H QUATE TOOMEET |) cnc so, Extra Salesmen DEMANDS i) a. Yl . CEREALS " FRUITS AND VEGETABLES ep tt Alterations Extra Tailors Post Toasties Beets, per pound. Se ae ee a pany at Fourth and St. Charles | Cor ac} streets, reports an unusual demand ‘ Quaker Oats — n, cach "e for Porch and Lawn Furniture. Grape Nuts Cabbage, per pound This includes the ever-popular fiber A Great Merchandising Seoop! The entire surplus stock of one of the Shredded Wheat Cucumbers, each and reed furniture for the sun parlor | largest manufacturers of fine Summer Clothes, bought at a great price J O’w!l { : Keg Plant, each —~ ce pared Pm wed the ane concession and grouped to sell at one extremely low price. Also many of OY _ Lettuce,, fancy large, each. . .8Y, on Reson omni pag een le our own regular Summer Two-Piece Suits are included at this price. Ralston, large Peppers, large se i fea | rp . : | 4 Beg: a" t os roam a — = | An entire floor in the Prufrock Lit- urre¢ ‘hea eee hions, yellow i1exas ‘ton store is given over to the display ' | ; W Atlas Oats : ienathen fanev ame lb of Summer Furniture in endless vari- | Glance Over hese onderful Values G de xe Q hetti vee C t ] $2 ] ? Basie eties to meet every individual taste | oiaen ge opagne Fr: . Jantaioupe, eacn and requirement. ; ven ie » 7 : ys oe 7 : . a me , ° . . 4 ° 7 ) a » — 1 e : Golden Age Macaroni Blackberries, pint | 38 etartip-atiorsoca te mest’ eén-| Fine Tropical Worsteds—solid and mixed shades—two and three piece Suits : 4 °4 = fi ee ho Golden Age Noodles .. Bananas, Ib venient for you to visit their display | . Former values $50 to $60. rooms, they wish to remind you that | Kellogg’s Krumbles Peaches, fancy, ine vd os ain fp. ms ten Saturday Silk Trimmed Blue Serges—scarcest clothes on the market—two and three piece Pillsbury %s Bran Blue Plums, fancy, lb. |}arternoon until Pp or your Ccci- | venience, ~ | S. { 4 Ss $5 . $6 e , 2-Minute Wheat Food | Transparent Apples, lb.. 12K | uits. Former values $50 to $60 3 : i ve Ww « ~ -* - te nr ow ae Rees , Mls Ge ~ ~~ Te F tin On ey a od ee | A me ne eet a er net A : , -=4 ee ee et ee eS ee ee anh eae ==—_—_—_ Gabardines—light and dark shades—two and three piece Suits. Former values $45 to $60. ‘ S Pure white cane granu- OE The next time | Black and White Checked Worsteds—twe and three piece Suits. Former values $50 | . to $60. ugar lated; 29-lb. limit; lb., C | an = — | Flannels—blue, green, brown and gray—two and three piece Suits. Former values erred ana $45 to $50. Cubes; fancy small; 2-Ib. 4 8 c | 45 to $55 ck Ib Shantung Silks—very desirable Summer Suits. TFurmer values $45 to $35. package; per Ib. PO MOE ee > + 0 By . eta fe ‘ LGPRERTS BULL OeeRaT BS a7 os 6 lly 7 — . bi 2" ges Sees ke PETES Jn RPS BPO me . ie. ay eS. ae ce 7 ae a aia ea : i '. iat Ce ee ee Mohairs—shape-retaining and cool. Former values $45 to $50. a cma MBS: RIGGS’ CAP bs be EA D whos S SHEAF (WHOLE WHEAT) ’ hat it is made from the le of Mrs. Rig Bread is due to the fact t ict anata, vine Enterprise ‘Wiese, Carnation Milk, Aomggraree i Sage pine gig Hi Store Hours: As we b R members of the As- granulated sugar, etc. Even the salt used costs a cent & pound —. ¢ half. baked dough. The | I} 8:30 A. M.to5 P.M sociated Retailers, oat out-of - Mrs. R bakes her bread clear to te center. It is not a lump o a Mire. | The purified endl vefiead | ; » Mi. « M2 come customers will get the erust is crisp and tender; not rubbery and tough. Many = recommen : With Saturdays, 5:30 P. M. full benefit of the R. R. fare “t_is shipped all Cc calomel tablets that are __ iil ys, 5:30 P. atund Riggs’ Bread as being specially nourishing and health-givi eof the ~—¥ the U. 8. paounes lenven, in waxed paper, 5 a evéry tay a sar ONLY 9, OF A OBNT AN OUNCE; CAN YOU EQUAL IT HI OLIVE and SIXTH There is a Piggly Wiggly near you. Tell them by the blue, ee ane brown front. Most of these Suits have silh-lineg sleeves, silk yoke and silk-piped seams. ee er ee gn a = ggg

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 16, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH e— ~~ -—————— " . . ler’s forces. | that famous body of aviators. Mem-| Miss Alphea Patterson of Cincin- , : HARDING'S ACCEPTANCE SPEECH Eee adios Sniaaison sepataes ‘bers of the squadron believe Capt. : nati, O., is with meyer ah ages , é 4% EXPECTED TO BE REAL KEYNOTE | to be taken to the rear when he wax | Cooper is safe. as his flights over | (tie refit neon of Y. M.C. A. SUp- , 4 killed. Capt. Cooper, a member of the Southern Polish front have been | of the Cetreation oO es > eat tall ) ' 4a - prehensi the Kosciusko squadron, was recent-| above open country for the most | plies. She came t) +0 re ® 5 share , aA ¥ a -” . — hes ~— ’ olay witnetasil = ee - m be Ge ak he ae, “ ae — per ener - - : a 7 ~ cent ete « _ . — ———— an eames 0 - —~ ; — pn S ree 9m ey i - un . . ee ~? ae ,- at ~ A hove om Rae lie he —_ — ee ee — at 2 = ~ —_ = we —e me Peee © ee ~ a . a - “ »* - “ bu ante | At ee tl LINGO TO GI Nl tI a ii eee ‘ be - . vee ite ntact AB AE ~ . - - ~ " = ¥ 2 ee . oon = ‘ ee eee - . mde ~ Syme 8 t v4 . - an - pagan tak m 8 yore ye = PF 3” meee a a 7 ne the Republican campaign. Unusual care is being taken by the candidate, touches comprehensively on all the important issues and lays 4 broad support. In his declaration yesterday re- party, some of the Senator's friends saw an indication that the Repub- ! the laborer might come in for par-| i t ticular attention in the notification, O U 1 g S d The candidate himself | pen nti p. m. saturday expressed confidence yesterday that the Republican platform would be mand the support of both the farm- S F k ing and laboring classes. ummer ro Cc Ss Formerly Sold Up to Y. M. C. A. Worker With Polish This ts a sale of Summer Dresses of the highest character. at & not a clear- ance of ODDS AND ENDS or undesirable Dresses. Following we give a brief tor Fails to Return to Lines. , eid e —all in the wery Intest styles and wonderful range of colors and color combina- wae Seer ee Sees tions. Your choice Saturday at $9.95. missing in the battle between the Poles and Russian Bolsheviki in the from the front. Alexander Ucziwen é of Chicago, Ill., an American Y. M. designs was shot and killed by a Bolshevik ? —A special offer, including fancy Geor- attired in a Polish uniform, while) y gettes, foulard silks, in a rare variety of styles, have been reduced to one price... « Fla., has been missing for four days since starting an airplane reconnais- J to F Re = oa A. sata tel-taner a CHOICE OF ANY SPORT SKIRTS SPECIAL LOT Trimmed Hat The newest things in plaids, WAISTS Just Received $17.50 to $7.50 what the Summer girl wants $4 Gi WHITE WASH SKIRTS for holiday anu vacation wear, oll i i iz ry Big: collection in sizes *5.00 $4 98 $5 98 Wear while paying. ad S i our children have a ging forsomething JERSEY Corn Flakes f Including plenty light-weight blue serge, fancy hairlines, and berries or other ete. Wool clothes will be higher in the Fall, so better buy desire, and yet not overload, | $ therefore, to make certain that it basis for the party’s fight for popular garding the new Farmer-Laborer lican attitude toward the farmer and Ns ) A day speech. 3 BLY 241 Beautiful New EY found progressive enough to com- eau I u O98 : Ss AMERICAN KILLED AND ONE cACHON Vs NI. $27.50, All Marked to ithe pe ‘OH A yam 4 4k—Avi , Lhe Army -Shot by Bolshevik—Avia- description of what you may expect to find: Smart figured or flowered voiles can has been killed and another is s A special assortment of beautiful Dresses region of Minsk, according to reports in all of the prettiest Summer shades and $ f q so daintily trimmed, in a wide variety of e C. A. worker with the Polish army, Capt. Merion Cooper of Jacksonville, | Each Worth Much More and We'll Wait for Our Money, As You Get Your Pay sance. checks and solid colors— box pleated, accordion ’ in the House and to | FORMERLY PRICED gathered .. $8.98 $18.50 All kinds—all colors—just $8.00 and $10.00 values. 24 to 44 waist, at ° ON CREDIT NMien’s Fine Clothes “tasty”, a dish of en Ss fruit will satisfy the NOW. At your grocer’s cei Mighty Sale of NEWARK Shoes for Women ~ | Very Bec } That Will Fairly Shake The Town! Bl Fea Satins $3.95 $ ; | Taffeta and ¢ JAS ¢ 798 996 $A48 | | ‘ 4.95 $3.98, $7 Values: Our | $5.85 & $6.85 stamped on every ae eee Georgettes At $2.48, $5 Values. Our All taffetas, satin @ - , Pp “ rolling Specia] Price This Season was | box. Three choice models, a sailors, $5.85, plainly stamped on every chins, ete., fords, Cleo ties, high shoes and | box. The Jersey Cereal Food Co. I, Penna. ‘Also makers of Jersey, Whole-Wheat Pancake Flour “Keds” of sparkling white sea island canvas. Wide selection of the season’s’ most popular models. | | Special] Price This Season was | At $2.98, $7 Values. Our .50 $ .00 $ .00 and : | $3.45 oe stamped on every | Special Price This Season ond ‘| At a — — Up Si box. Cool, summer pumps, ox- | Men's Cool Summer Clothes—On Credit High white shoes of genu- ine F. B. C. white washable kid. Your choice of high French heels or the popular military $5.85, stamped on every box. Handsome pumps and oxfofds of F. B. C. white washable kid with long slender vamp, high } walking heels. white buck oxford with imita- tion wing tip and novelty fox- ing, @& canvas sport oxford trimmed with white buck, and trimmed with hand flow ers, ribbons white, navy, pink, bE arch and Louis heels. a white kid one-eyelet tie. Now It Is Your Move. There isn’t much more to be said. We have pointed out that this isn't a sale to make money or to raise money. It is a sale to help lower the cost of living for you, and to put business on a solid and substantial foundation for us. WE have something to gain in this war on high prices as well as YOU—all merchants have. And so we are making sacrifices now to the end that we won’t have to make bigger sacrifices later on if prices go higher and your purchases grow fewer. The shoes in this sale are our own regular stock, brand new NEWARK shoes, the same that we have sold all this season. The original low prices are stamped on every box. You know exactly what your saving is on every one. There are thousands to select from and plenty of extra salesfolk on hand to give you prompt service. PANAMA SUITS Kool Kloth, Silk Mohair and Tropical Worsteds eci 8) Valens $18.50 ° $25 When we or any of to $6.00 Low Shoes a EXTRA SPECIAL ¢ | 98 Values at A small payment each week will do i ee a eter Fate Tal ers ee 7 Conductors’ and Motormen’s Uniforms— On Credit Boys’ Summer || STRAW HATS || Suits Almost any kind you can $7.50 to $25— | | $3.00 to $7.50 On Credit On Credit - oe Values: $1.69 Have your chickens got lice? Don't d : ° *.? Largest Shoe Retailers in the World—300 Stores in,J00.Cities a ae > 1242 SOUTH BROADWAY = 518 FRANKLIN AVENUE A FEW OF OUR EVERYDAY PRICES: 5 POUNDS..... | Women's Colored : ~ Petticoats, assort- A MILLION BEDBUGS hesitate. Get a 35-cent package of P, iD, @Q., eed styles and ¢ t= — So Santen of lice-destroyer vie n d eal : - . rec A 35-cent package of this golden | the henhouse “Tes py FR chemical will make a quart of a mixture/ and so will the chickens. Ry the — ¥ ot that. te so deadiy to bedbugs that it) did you ever see a abickem lsugh? “tos would kill a million of them If vou could/| this ana watch ‘em ry rns get that many together. If they were | . WISCONSIN CREAMERY, ib...........50c Our Special Blend Coffee, 2 Ibs. 78c; Ib . .40c ss Ors; $2.59 values... as bie as your hand it would swat them | F Our Coffees Roasted Fresh Daily . 7 Sas eel "Aad mat ects tee lek cee ain pK MAIL ORDERSGIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION Sale Lace Cu CEYLON TEA, %-lb. can..............15¢ but tt futu generati ll. be-| * u ie re ge ation as we e-| : : : nt Cur The aunts and cockroaches stand just : i 00 La Delicious for Iced Tea, %-Ib. can. .30c cause once it hits the eggs they are gone. | as cood a chance of surviving a treat- let and Seotech Net ment of P. DQ as a snowball! in & juatiy t. Wear ' i R bli saves, O'g Vards Bl m and beige; pair..... P Leaf Lard, Ib 20 d ure r . *s 8s © #es 8 Cc $6.00 Lace Cur eee —_ — a mI Cc When buying look for the Devi! > 't) = ** Ad fe long; white, ivory | paid to your address. piaces and save lots of | CUT THIS OUT famed Heat Resort. It ewats them and | bard 139 Collinsville Av., Near Missouri Av., East St. Louis ce oe Can....... WILL NOT DAMAGE GOODS [078.0) Wo ackare (of PDQ. 3 Ps 4 « Your druggist bas FP. D. QQ ‘(Pesky their exes with a Wallop that puts ‘heir e Deviis’ Quietus) and wil! be iad to fur-| whole generation out of business Use it | e nigh it for 35 cents. One 35-cent pack-/| on furs in storage to kil! and ‘keep out . ace makes a Quart of the mixture and moths. o je equal to a barre! of old-fashioned bue- * a Nets; white or then you'll be sure to get the genuine. 4 ecru; ~ '% varde CREAM CHEESE, ib. QSe fl] nT Pour res amere, detcate fan *e e@e@e@eee rice, clothing, | Killer. Some druggieta may trv to sell) i ets ee | A BED BUG SPOUT OWL CHEMICAL COMPANY. 3 lon ; . carpets, furniture. bed- ; g: novelty de-- our new central downtown Creamery. 312 South Street, Springfield, Mo. Ro) rf Judee & Dolph Dru Co., as @ deoderizer and dis-| Wolff-Wileon Drue Ce... Senesen Bree and ali other leading druggists. atitute. . send us your name and 35 cents and | Patent spout that fit — . we will send you a package postage pre-| tie I enetic you haramenys 4 << it tie often infectant, you something else f your druggist hasn't P.\D.| Every package of P. D; Q contains a ° Terre Haute, Indiana. .. ding, wall paper or woodwork. In fact, : q Signs; pair... a a

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Se Ea ee ee oe eee Ee PSY eee. ee , ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 16, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH A) SG NCS 0 (ti |i) OPE Necation 1) MANTAKEN'IN RAID) pM is er | Clothes more comforta- |||’! Hit ; | ble in a pair of _ |i{iij\ | Will 33 Negroes and Two White Men. a —— y SOnt Fs - Y py Arrested in Dice Game in Chest- : DV nut Street Place Released. , Oily oe . Ho | | | | | ‘U N Ti L S: ! 0 | Thirty-three negroes and two white fs | a | + oa ’ RMI y men, arrested last night in a yaid on' ose | | THROUGH g a dice game in a negro poolroom at “= AS USUAL Hts | 2019 Chestnut street, were dis- ( ) bs || | charged in Police Court today for lack of evidence that they were gam- | A particularly backward season has ‘throwna bombshell into our camp.” Cenk ae : |) Seka arcs | ee nee nang ty: CLOTHING COMPANY We can’t change weather conditions but we can fit ourselves to them. Bond’s “breeze weight” Summer clothes were made to Se//, not to keep. So here goes— wt. HIM UT fos oO vas, -. street, a salesman, had $5146 in his Emerson Shoe pockets when arrested. One of the Store negroes was identified by the police | | | 620 OLIVE S&T. as a pickpocket. | (Near Seventh) The case was dismissed when the Sold by leading police failed to produce evidence | retallers every- where, when you iW. W. COR. EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON AV ll you co- help smash — . Hi money. The testimony was that che | men were gathered about & pool ta- even now, ble and were taking turns in throw- . > > DW prices? Be iy ing the dice, but no money was dis- d ? ’ plaved. cur goo ah | “You have succeeded in collecting n? Isn't . ‘ about $17 for the Police Relief As; , this fight : sociatior?t,”” Judge Ittner told the ar- that the meh were playing dice for | resting officers, referring to the 50 cents bond fee exacted from each - prisoner. ‘“‘but vou failed to make a : case.” ‘ At 4:30 o'clock this morning po- S 4 licemen went to the home of Ray- | = mond Bergman, 2162 Gever avenue, a conductor for the United Railways : = L |-Co., in response to a telephone mes- ‘sage that gambling was in progress ‘there. They found Bergman and |four other men playing dice on a ae paced an Silk 69 bed. A $2 Dill and a pair of dice , _W d R I] t= 'Were taken as evidence. Bergman wish Sper 1 ns et * Gloves was charged with conducting a ‘gambling game. = Bey te a When policemen surrounded | 4 Gloves: odds and group of boys who were shooting ends and broken dice in an alley behind 3948 North large lot tae toe 8c we Nineteenth street at 6:15 o'clock -note i. . |last night, Lawrence McBride, 18, of fusic at 7 | 3937 North Nineteenth street, in an edt pbb dh bhhh hh hhh hhha has ‘effort to escape, fell and fractured his right arm and shoulder. Four boys were taken to the Angelica ° Shi d H -- ‘street police station. Very Becoming Trimmed Hats irts an osiery | Abe Brown, 2038 Market - street; R d Arthur Basse, 4113 Chouteau av- ‘ e uced enue, and William English, 3130 Featuring Saturday Men's $3.50 to $4.50 Dress arg NS Cae SRP eS: OS Police Court today on a charge of Shirts TEC LATA ss Mil ews ATi TS , © Ren This Tine B - Any Palm Beach ‘Cool Cloth or Panama Cloth Suit in Stock Bond's Clothes (Three-Piece Suits ) 25 °30 °35 Even a retailer's “sale” prices\_can 't compete with Bond’ s regular prices; Bond’s Clothes, because they are sold direct from our factory to the wearer, are priced accordingly — and there isn’t a retailer in this city that can mark his merc handise ¢ on Bond’s basis. 3 gambling with dice on the sidewalk Men's Dress Shirts, with soft cuffs, ‘in front of 2040 Market street. They ~ in @ variety of materials and ja Taffeta and N Ribb patterns: val-vu es were arrested at 7 o’clock last night. ew ] on $3.50. ba "$4.50: $2. 98 - i Georgettes ae : Rem. cenks *73 | Council Bluffs Has $6,162. . Men's $2.00 Work Shirts Saeed a aes oe i | por a S Men's Blue Chambray Work Shirts; § | WASH 5 uly 16.—Census union made; of su- figures were announced today as fol- perior quality $i. 75 lows: aaa nN oe van sagen | $2.00 o ‘ . oie . vation + Council Bluffs, Fa., 36,162, in- crease 6870, or 23.5 per cent. | BEES ~ S= Men’s 50c Socks . “ Fy iad sa “ —— f See ees C Men's Mercerized Socks; ere, Ee. vets Georges assorted colors; regular 375, or 17.5 per cent. 5c quality; slight sec- onds; special.. Women’s $2.50 Silk Hose ae ADVERTISEMENT _ All taffetas, satin and ——- ; e Women's Silk — Values. Our me maline, jet and Geor- alle xg gette combinations, in f toes; 92.50 values: Season was large mushrooms, flops, 1 4 special Saturday... 4 WAM bed on every rolling sailors, chin- Entire sample line Women’ “ibe . ® models, a chins, etc., artistically of Hats in a spe- $ 98 Women's —~ alt Plagne with imita- ee with hand ps age ¢ + nell oo d 5 Ae “ tops, heels and toes: Cc : , c é ? i S F o* 5 ; novelty fox- ’ > fine gauge, Ko0od qual- white, navy, pink, black. values up to $4.98. too :*euieelat, anereny. = 4 : ALMOST INADE- OMEN’S $5 & $6 LOW SHOES, $2.45}@ QUATE TO MEET | When we or any other store tell you that you can buy $6.00 Women’s $3.50 White Low SI 95 DEMAN DS. m™ t© $6.00 Low Shoes at this price it would seem hardly believ- Shoes at . abie—but these are facts neverthe- Another big lot of wom- | en's and rowing edo a P 9 ‘urniture Com- less, and what's more we strongly White Canvas Lace maf The Prutrock-Litton Purnitur m9 Ot QUAN CTE LT rT) ‘4 - sil ane enn Le ee er a TTT il advise’ buying two or more pairs at with military ‘pany at Fourth and St. Charles thf price. You can choose from hun- heels; also pumps ; dreds of pairs in both black and with high heels. chocolate kid leathers, military and Specia) at 4. | ae i. aS Ts high heels, one v 4 for Porch and Lawn Furniture. ro-eyv + ‘ . ae BD Gun ( This includes the ever-popular fiber | - Ss d e ‘and reed furniture for the sun parlor styvies. ! » No trou- ‘and living room, as well as the dur- I be z _ | — — -~heai an ty t=, ‘able weatherproof Maple chairs and . | ‘rockers to bé found on every porch All sizes...... é; 7 | | now. istreets, reports an unusual demand 2 al | . bet - ee AL AE LER AO AACS A LTE emi CUTAN j . . ; \ t » floor } Bs F sve sly Women’s Black Canvas House | Boys’ Tan Shoes, English style, | Comfort Low Shoes,’ rubber lenges och alin ‘the ae od Slippers, strap style; sizes 1 to 54; reg. heels; all sizes: Sees even Ovee Se ee 4 . | ‘ $2. 95 of Summer Furniture in endless vari- EE. 044 cs aaa en . i fl lpr aa ° reguiar $4.00 value. : | leties to méet every individual taste }and requirement. a ' ; | If Saturday afternoon is most con Special Values in G t Sal i D ‘ t d venient for you to visit their displav orsets & Camisoles rea e 0 resses a ur ay | rooms, they wish to remind’ you that hate , their store is open every Saturday eves senggprsce sey eeend Entire stock marked far below their real | afternoon until 5 p. m. for your con- kervice, fit and com- o> worth for quick clearance. venience. fort; dependable in t. We of- Y pU3G LE Creer gine ’S J Up io Wash $6.98 ¢ — Ce “OUP OF FIGS we | Bee, 5° Dresses 8259 CHILDS LAXATIVE Women’s Bunga- low Aprons Assorted atyles and wv, ) ‘S . it \ Up to Georgette$ ] ().2° | Look at tongue | Remove pole y_— wr’ rue é J.L. Adrien, Mgr. Arcade Bldg., 8th and Olive Sts. ¥ ) ma LA r , KAS STG KS; © All we ask ts that vou compare Bonds merchan- dise and Bond's prices with other good clothiers’ of- ferings; its the quickest and surest way to be con- vinced of Bond's values. Tot > —®?,* ro “eS ibe lia! CUT A ! patterng; all cut full from little stomach, liver end correctly made. $35.00 D eto sons Extra values, eh a , resses and” bowels—say “California” 2.98, $2. 49 to $1.98 OK: ‘s Silk Camisoles, beauti- ie ante dea $] 39 in Georgette Voile Strimmed; special Waists | Waists m Values; $1.69 Sand MS, $7.98 fs) ur « $2.98 ieee $1 98 TUN cit . i - aul ed styles and col- Ors; $2.50 values... a lee | © a PLAY WYN AOC ; 1o: ’ ’ , : 69c Veils at 39c Saturday Specials _ Lace Curtains Special sale of fis with chentile | For Men and Boys $4.00 Lace Curtains dot borders, in new- 39c GREAT VALUES. i est effects, black and | | | : $1.50 Boys’ Knee 1 25 palit’ ane iter eres ey e and Scotch Net colors. Sat- long; white, ivory cries 98c Purses, 69c $2.50 Boys’ Wash 1 98 and beige; pair 98c Ladies’ Hand Purses with RE ee re ° 7 Ly = CL New York Cleveland Defgott Akron Toicdo Pittaburgh irs i> Reru; 2h ee love its delicious fruity taste. Full y ey vuiiie *4= $2 gs = oss s Work $1 S38 | directions for child’s dose on each bot- Le i cin aay — f JS is Se ititatnas Ce) Se — =—4 Yn i L Mong, novelty de- tle. Give it without fear. Mother! You must say ‘‘Califor- | — | aia.”* He f- ax | = : =

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ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 16, 1920. = OPERATORS ACCEPT MINERS’ — MONROE CLOTHES SHOP , assis) yam CANDIDATES Al LIVING WAGE CONTENTION }] — MR LABOR MAN'S QUE | | | - i , | Agree to Submit to Commission Pay- a gpeakers to Visit All ed | rolls of Nine Large Anthracite | r * and Inform Them of | By the Associated Presa. | ‘on : | A 4 J | SCRANTON, Pa., July 16.—Oper- “* Seventy-five per cent Q O to 60 O : : on | ators completed submission of their | be ee ae . 4 oo? 'exhibits and evidence combating tes-' at ly affecting St. Louis, b a » > : ) e \timony of the miners’ organization | “oi before adjournment of the Anthra- | oy Goodrich, Diamond and Other Good Tires J :si.cc2esrscesccco"s : | 3 ernoon. When the body convenes to- a ‘| Our beautiful stock of Goodrich, Diamond, United States, Fisk, Cupples, Lehigh, Barberton and. other ‘day cross-examination of 8. D. War- ‘ . > = ns - t- ee ee as ~ makes were slightly damaged by fire and smoke last Saturday when our Vulcanizing Department eaught fire. iriner, president of the Lehigh Coal | jee 5) | ¥ eteianed tie * pranch office in the About 1909 tires were slightly smoked so that neither service or guarantee are aifected. = and Navigation Co., by Philip Mur-/} Majestic Hotel, acco N , .—e + oO tires at the lowest ices thev have ever been offered. 'ray, international vice president, and ‘ ie. , ~ Now is your chance to get good standard w lowest prices they hays , . | : te Ehlenbeck, secretary tn ED TIRES |W. Jett Lauck, consulting economist | ‘of the mine workers, will get under ae | office. ; $19.90—30x8 : Non-Skid Goodrich and Dia — ‘=? A speakers’ bureau, way 818.00—30x38 Plain Goodrich or Diamond ’ (soiled) ( a : Z use peak $19.00—30x3 Non-Skid Goodrich ........... $10.00 | $32.50—31x4 | Outstanding developments yester- | = yaaa $23.20—30x3"%% Non-Skid Goodrich or Dinmond 837 0O—3214 'day were the acceptance by the oper- tires $13.00 $37 00——32x4 /ators of the mine workers’ contention $20.00—30x3'~ Non-Skid Barberton — ° $36.00—35 x4 Piain Federal (solled) “ vim wing , ph aps c $15.00—230x3% Non-Skid rebuilt tires a | $36.00—33x4 Plain Goodrich (soiled) . |for the principle of the living wage, $25.00—31x3% Neon-Skid Goodrich (scorched 28x53 Fisk Red Top (soiled) . ithe agreement by the operators to ’ ¢hrmed to visit all of t slightly by fire) $10. | 28x3 Non-Skid Goodrich (soiled wrap- MS to inform their mer i issues of interest to the , r $25 32x8% Non Skid Barberton $11.00 submit to thé commission the pay- 4 Information received the questionnaires is be in the office of the cc ment to candidates for flees called for about answers, those to gube¢ didates for about 250, candidates for loca! off} 25 to 100, depending u Part. of the inform ies hee SPECIAL ELECTION TO NAME WwW A pact ne intr aguas: agp ALL-WOOL SUITS. - Se ART B.MOGONEY TIRE CO. oc 72 | . foe | > a . , | Washington. Friends of W. E. Henning and War-) * Workmen are removy ren C. Flynn Are Circulat- ’ : $4547 DELMAR AW ! | | cog nosany bar fixtures, wt Inn " . : » yr. Ee . | ing Petitions. | he aos by the heeas mae Nw | position of the various. per) : soiled only) 8 9.: Many other makes and sizes at big discounts. 'rolls of nine large anthracite com- | Sizes and quantities are strictly limited and exactly as represented. panies from which they obtained | a : Smoke-soiled Tires were 40 feet away from the blaze and are positively not injured in any way; so ‘their average earning figures, and P i. their service is unimpaired and they will aety — ee poeraater. aM 1 ieee i diewwt etal decision by the commission to have im The balance of our stock of Silvertown Cord, Royal Cord, Firestone Cord Is still intact and during 1s ea , astie ‘ tin aha . "3A sale is offered at 20% off regular prices. . its own expe rts and Statisticians 7 a 7 e o Stock up now for balance of the season. Guaranteed inner tubes at cut prices. a | check and verify figures and evidence . — —- — Phone Forest 733. Phone Delmar 574 | by both sides. Ae ag we ND Ce eee ee A special election will be held in Ind oa ‘University City Sept. 7 to fill the va- 5 van, ina. 'cancy caused by the death, on July * : . trie 3 re nl oe - on AE . . by : i) WV = | see eae eataced paul poe e te . rf } . : . ENILE ELOPERS : He: - ON TRAIN FOR XK, Boy, 15, and Girl, 14, Married, Were : |His successor will hold only until) ‘ then. | ¢ Friends of William FE. Henning, LS . } , 6258 Pershing avenue, and Warren) Sse wee ie : . eae : . s ; : — Cc. Flynn, 725 Interdrive, are circu-| pe lating nominating petitions in Uni-) Man” of 16 versity City for them. Henning is! et | og A juvenile elopement secretary and treasurer of the A.) a ‘oe on ' teat Union Station- y | Leschen & Sons Rope Co., and Flynn 3? = a snoon when policewom ‘is local manager of the Massachu- | ‘SHR Walter Detrichs, 15 setts Mutual Life Insurance Co. | Fiky. . " 12761 Lafayotte avenue,¥ Henning said today that he did not 3 &é » Wadlow, 14, of 1718 , ‘know if he would accept the nomi-| sss RE 3 : Sere ‘i Tnue, after they had be nation or not if he got it. Candidates Tae ists Sth SEES, SS ee : “" *for Kansas City. have 15 days in which to file their SER sont aacet PE 3 > oes ; They said they we i | petitions. Bi be ieee Feta | | 2 e* married in Kansas = i rae, ~, =— AG | The Mayor holds office for two} x ; aa : had with them as “b bane a Me \K LC ry Oe MS | years, has the power of appointing | / $MBi Kubisch, 16 years old, o N Several city officials, and receives| ‘ . Kubisch, 16 ye * old. ¢ y $600 a year. Detrichs and Mrs. Bm . .. a 100,000 CHILDREN ENTERTAINED ¢ , | By the Associated Press. ee: | BERNE, Switzerland, July 16.— One hundred thousand of the poor | and underfed children of Europe) | have so far been given vacations of | Store Hours: 8:30 to 5:30—Saturdays, 8:30 to 6:30 | MONROE CLOTHES SHOP} saturday oe | four to six weeks in Swiss homes. | i= : T. R. DURNING, 61 0 OLIVE S } # J. B. GUTHRIE, | ; ~ cS _ — *\,> S SSO ee - . es — / Yj) 4 YD ———_—_ | Ti wes N MH ~~ | Most of the children came from Aus- | 4 oe , President F 2d AND 3d FLOORS “We ™""*E*K | | s A I He , i} polls no Py Jf (#4 — 4 / ~ ~> i : YS : : | a+ ~ee s we gta a wads 2 od that a Y in | , a little f | —_ that it * Enjoy the Summer in Oe recognz Good Health ii best vot PURE CANE GRANULATED With “The Dectgr ix a @€ | ia 99 | : | | NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY. Be prepared for the heavy can- Candy Form . Ayx. g tion, as ° : ning season and have enough sugar on hand to take care of any pre- ARTOLA—‘‘The Doctor in Cand : 2 , Our Savings Depar t- | serving need. Price, from all indications, will be higher. Why not . a C y | Ww ell to ment 1s open from Q | make a saving worth while at this time, and then be free from all Form’’ keeps the stomach sweet FORM isaca | worry as to whether or not you will be able to supply your needs in and clean and helps the sluggish liver } % the ‘a d a. m. to /7 . mM. CVer | sugar on the spur of the moment at preserving time.~ The present eS a Pee . Louk: Sor - le gine when p J cost of sugar in carlots is considerably greater than the price at in its work, relieving depression, head- stands for the reliability of LLY) L/ . ; A Satu rday. | which we are retailing this same article. ache and that logy feeling. This won- “- = | : Ot aaa ee — 00 aren oe nay eee ine displaying it. ah a ot ton: Ua Dr = 4 Willer ond us. Milena derful modern invention in the shape Cream. but that he believes Latin m & Open a Boatmen's POUN DS 2 of delicious sweets is also a powerful merchandise for his’ cue- is avings Account. but harmless internal antiseptic that sterilizes the in i c . oni FOR or the Midday Lunch oatmens tract and dislodges any germ life that may be there and contributes so frequently to indigestion and constipation. @ Officers and ie i rs ep : ; | : | Rely upon “The Doctor in Candy Form’’ this Summer. | Directors da 5 he agra, | ary e de " it od ara for the mid- ee : | 1] will help you enjoy the Summer in good health: Ask your dram Le y - LOUIS Valry Lompanys ice Cream. Broadway | | gist for a 30c box of Partola, or a double size 50c box. Try Prados Delicate in flavor, smooth as velvet—served with crushed and Olive of these little peppermint candies tonight before going to a fruit, a sauce, or plain—it is wholesome as well as tempting- | and note the beneficial results in the morning Vice President _ ly delicious. TUVUUQNNNNNQUAUUUUAATAAUEUANAAUAUUOUUOTL AAA Economy Centers : | Robert L. Kayser For only the best ingredients are used to make it, and the CGE NON TN Gen. Manager most sanitary precautions are exercised to keep it pure. We Close at 8 P.M. Prompt. Call Early. | John F. Lee St. Louis Dairy Company's Ice Cream meets both the State J. Sheppard Smith Pants, $1.75 | aaa ae set Pee 2 | | and Ap th mage standard of fourteen per cent. To be SUIT, % Coats, $1.00 | | IMPORTED | Cuticura 20a 1 Ed. F. Hagemann Sure of getting the genuine, always order it by the full ALL-WOOL SUITS a7 i} Pompeia | Sec. and Treas, name—St. Louis Dairy Company’s Ice Cream. Wool Pants R2 i} , Dp in Clears the S ime oo . Si og — ey swellest | j Bring us your negatives if you want better results. | Olive Oil | : St.Louis Dai Company : 3837 ieee ANNOUNCEMENT SLIDES—ENLARGEMENTS | has no peer in the field } and Kee it Cie ry A. S. ALOE COMPANY, 513 Olive Street of imporved olive Olle _ ll | | ter.temes een ee FE OE PD Ce oe a oar (en Ps me a eee ee eee ST AN ee ee em — ee Sm ee =) the Accommodation of the Public Our Stores Will | emain Open Until 5:30 O'Clock P. M. Saturdays Werner | J.S. Wolff F. A. Steer Boyd’s Browning Greenfield = tll woe Furnishing Men’s Apparel King Brothers / f r : 3 oO. Goods Co. : & Co. Clothing as

Page 9

CRE SET! Ls a nee a Sys eee ee eee eo ee aaa 2 ie ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - | FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 16, 1920. a I ms a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 9 tease MANY CANDIDATES ANSWER . | widows, icarnea of the plans from|$100 savings from the bank and | $28.04 and Detrichs had $2.62. They | girl friends of Miss Wadlow. bo r I on | a | TAR LABOR MAN'S QUESTIONNAIRE | “3050 Waciow ata the withdrew | wore artirea’ Maxett, miner they | were taken to the Juvenile Detention Pay fo r the f rr St few ' = a 7 | HEi Speakers to Visit All Unions : and Inform Them of Gunmaaee sal os GIVE NO GUARTER|) : = Seventy-five per cent of the ques- | F we W Yionnaires sent to candidates for lo- T tk | @ cal, State and national offices direct- ) THE DEMON FLY | cd. eliv. th ° : in: LOE ES TEE EAT SUI ome _ i il er 1S genu e jy affecting St. Louis, by the St. Louis f pranch of the National Non-Partisan | ‘ft Political Campaign Committee of the ie American Federation of Labor, have GY Ey : i been answered and returned to the WYP > | branch office in the old bar of the \ J mT Majestic Hotel, according to T. E. oe Uf; Pe i: L f Ehienbeck, secretary in charge of the SPN SN We, f.\,- ‘ , siti, LODE 5 25 to 100, depending upon the office. | > | ~ a ij " ' * Part of. the information obtained | Death To All Flies | - 2, ‘ aS —* we INS wt Loui tte, Deis beng Vi 8 wees | |] ih AAS’ tysed In the campaign locally, wil! be | osq ° e - — ey | | \yiselgeageds fetta es forwarded to the central office at! nese cence : - : ; 1 ra \: , ' ern \ \" A} Washington. \ 5 WA | Pe eke ‘ ‘ of se SP, " Workmen are removing the ma-’ . ) 2 } uf" a ’ gy Wl hogany bar fixtures, which have been | — : , Ea | | sold by the hotel to a firm i a” ae ina. hepa = a $1.00 a Week | .Men’s Elgin Watches, | Ladies’ Diamond al , 3 Thi icl, jeweled | Rings; di 1 is |] Wm. Ro & Sons 2 A * UVENILE ELOPERS ARRESTED | works, cases liars Sole ibciiliant. sha =m Silver Set, - 1} | = | teed 20 vears; is 14k solid fancy box; re- WON TRAIN FOR KANSAS CITY eld aed gids atu OA | end price $1 al | | Boy, 15, and Girl; 14, on Way to Be | Genuine Diamond Sil | | Badies’ high-grade $20 | : 7 | HAA Married, Were Taking “Best La Vallieres | \ Bracelet Watches. ie Man” of 16 Along. | PROTECT your |} ‘ | | | © A juvenile elopement was stopped | We Do Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing i fat Union Station yesterday after-| ' ; : : ynoon when policewomen .- arrested machine until it 1S - 5 Walter Detrichs, 15 years old, of "2761 Lafayette avenue, and Pauline used ° Veto rust + Wadlow, 14, of 1718 Missouri ave-| . h R 5 nue, after they had boarded a train | tfor Kansas City. 1s ral Wi ust Veto. ; They said they were going to be| . JEWELRY CO. married in Kansas Cit | ;: y and they E. F. HOUGHTON & CO. m@thad with them as “best man” John ’ h— | ) , | HAT’S just how confident we . are that the Pathé is the one | i real phonograph that you will want to keep. Cox’s Chances of Winning | Bey ol keteenecees your own convenience. There is no other as good as Pathé—the Supreme Phonograph—Supreme in | °. | every good quality that you ever looked for in a e resi enc | modern Phonograph—Supreme in design and in : Six (6) Exclusive Advantages in ae in rng 2 above i ae ac e* in the one biggest counts—Supreme in [A JEWELLED PATHE Tone—without doubt the finest musical instrument of its kind made today. —A OR 2s CAR EREOUBSSACROR EFAS KS CRananene U o—e. ~ Ot eta a Ll ee tt lee e mallnag AR AUTHRIE, nager While Senator Capper’s Topeka Capital (Rep.) considers Republican victory at the polls not even in question, declaring that “after November the Democrats will know 1 NoNeedlesto Change 4 Always Ready to Play that a political party cannot carry a presidential election in this country by sprinkling on a jewelled Pathe. The as soon as you slip on a Sapphire Ball never wears : : . : record. | a little booze on its clothes,” other Republican papers agree with the New York Tribune out. | that it “would be most foolish if they (Senator Harding’s supporters) did not frankly _, 5 Supreme in Tone On Your Own ‘Terms recognize the formidableness of the Cox and Roosevelt ticket.” The Chicago Tribune ¢~ 2 Guaranteed Longer = paths’ Sapphire ~~ page: ( within reason ) (Rep.) says that the bosses nominated Governor Cox because they thought he was “the ° best vote-getter and the best goat-getter Democracy had.” | ine é6 et °C The Ferhs Contetis Come in, make your selections of records. + Play enables you to increase or ; . : . . ‘ ; Records and plays them decrease the tonal volume at them first on the Pathé model you like best If you would obtain a practical idea of Governor Cox’s chances of winning the elec- | better. will. tion, as pointed out by newspaper editors of all shades of political opinion, you will do . and "a a that * —_ well to read THE LITERARY DIGEST for this week—July 17th. The leading article : and yet the is the only shonograph to buy. is a careful summary of American newspaper opinion of the Democratic nominee and Pathé costs no more than | the advantages and disadvantages that will be his during the.campaign. the ordinary phonograph Other articles of almost equal interest in this fine number are: sas cael The Prospects For a Third Party be there and which @ ’ The Elements of Discontent With the Present Political Situation and How They American Furniture Co., 721 Franklin Av. Universal Talking Mach. Co., 2739 Cherokee. O’FALLON, ILL. . . e A. L, Ahnfeld, 2856 N. Union Ay, Zwarts Music Co., 2211 8S, Broadway. M. Schwarz Furniture Co. i constipation. 3 i W ; | Ermantraut & Son, 2000 8S, 18th St. EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL. COLUMBIA, ILL. P > = j May Be elded Into a Third Party at the Polls In November P Ellerman Furn. Go., 25th and Kossuth. arenes nee Co.,, phe ee ae F. ©. eeeeat rh Ce. : } Helirunge and Grimm Furn, Co., 9th and tusse ‘urniture Co.,, 3 ns e Ay. ‘OLLINSVILLE, IL. ’’ this Summer. Dm . ° , ashington., ST, CHARLES, MO, Sam Hikan Furniture Ce, Mth. Ask your re The Fighting Creed of the Democrats | Religious Harmony in Jugo-Slavia Horas Plano Cou. 204 N,, 12th, Steinbrinker Furniture Co. nem GRANITE CITY, TEL, ] 2 I h a . A. Langan Furn,. Co., 2004 orn St. re » © ON, ILL, Feraud ay ot m2 > Pp | 4g Modern Furniture Co., 001 Franklin Ay. Alten Drug Co, ST, ’ N. + # . O Oo u ation ncrease Golde Ru ® Ww. A. Minge Furn. Co., 1523 8. Broadway. Gates-Clark D. G. Ceo, H. Gi, Fritz. 50c box Try ‘ ur Decreasing Pp e n le Us. The Rule of Gold Rahemnesiiee ‘Flint Furn Co., 5081 Easton. EDWARDSVILLE, ILL WATERLOO, ILI. efore in to bed 5 | ; 1 | John F, Schroeter, 708 Kansas Av, Ee. A, heller Co. L. P. De Rousse. ree } The Greek War — = Foreign Trade of the U. S. in 1920 Rice-Stix Dry Goods Co. Distributors to the Trade, 10th and Washington Avenue, St. Louis : 7 Britain Too Pro-American to Suit Japan Geo. W. Perkins, ‘‘A New-Fashioned American’’ Hustling Bulgaria Tom-Cat Vibrators, ,“Hamlet” and Avaha SevintCnioion of Fibre Ordinary ied PATHE RECORDS Mexican Invaders Relieving Our Farm- Science as a Curse to Mankind Labor Shortage rial ny f cial Silk Commencement Addresses By Some Recent When “Picking Flowers” Is a Crime kun ewe seni the HELLRUN G & GRIMM Speech Bae aie eee at iii eeee iaiaisaiiils The Universe in Miniature Allies Our Debt to Negro Sculpture c + onle’s Kaleid Conc] ~ New Record by a New German- onstantinopie s Kaleidoscopic Congliomeration apynaicasnenin’ ~ ADVERTISEMENT Designed Monoplane The Whole World Loves a Presidential Nominee ee ——|To Ward Off Sammer |b we isco ota. x. Frempt.’ Call Mert \British-American War Over Language Motor-Mad America, as Seen by a : : | Complexion ls MEN’S SUITS The Menace of the “Dope Doctor” Supercilious Briton : Pp F \ K Y R | Many Interesting Illustrations, Including Humorous Cartoons To keep the face smooth. white and | $ _ All-w waist- . common at thie season. is gently. er | Bedbugs lay an average of seven ecEs and ants is to use the hew discovery, | phere fitting, etc. beught from | . Pesky Deville’ Quietus, "P, D. Q. ally absorbed by the wax and geplaced | Se } per day. Under favorable conditions . A B5e ackage of P. D. Q. makes a | by the newer. fresher skin beneath Th : July 17th Number on Sale Today—Newsdealers 10 Cents—$4.00 a Year | per day.” Under “favorable “conaitions. «!°R"ge" package af FD. QC makes 8 "a ' ' , wax. Discolored or freckled skin, #0 tiful i] er h beau ful a summ there's nothing , nome of the awellest homes quite eo goog as ordinary mercolized in the West End. ~ x ‘ thirds are females They mature to roaches, fleas and cooties and at the face exhibite no trace of the was. which ¢ ley t, sare time destroy thetr ege@s. ‘ is applied at bedtime and washed off | adult sise and sre capable of lsying Impossible for them to exist when I mornings. Greasy creams, powders and four weeks How many bedbugs wodtlid ia properly used Free. patent ' t? other hand , ) , left e fe in every package to get the perky rouges. on {he O1ner Rene. are apt to | you Dave in & year Tf you ios & in the hard-to-get-at places and| 4ppear more conspicuous than veuai male or exe unmolested for one year’ e the juice irene days of a a Perepiretion ; : t t ou can readily Special Hoepital and Hotel size 82.50 Just get an ounce of mercolised wax at : To rid the pesky 7 ee nine ke f PD. Q--your; any Grug store and Use it like cold | see how necessary it is to use & prep - - cream. Thie will heio any kin at once tion that will kill the eggs as well as > “4 ip a wows Aw so the complexion wil! i Ow! Chemic " d look remarkabdiy ciear, young the live ones. YP. D. Q@ has been demon iwi , Success 0 > Pp as caused imitators, - etrated by the leading Hospitals, Hotels ine P. I Q Is never peddied and Railroad Companies that the safest by Judge & Dolph, Wolff-Wilson, John- and most economica!l way to stop future son Bros., Merker’s. East St. Louls, and. generations of bedbugs roaches, fleas other leading druggists The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening * } Few . von we / | ah" salsfaction, speed and effi. in getting results, in buying, igelling. exchanging or in bret help, Post-Dispatch WANT ADS al newspaper giving Associated Press news service.

Page 10

10 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 16, 1 REED AGAIN ASSAILS LEAGUE Senator Shakes Hands for Half Hour at Chillicothe, Mo, . By the Associated Press. - CHILLICOTHE, Mo., July 16.— Speaking last night before a meet- ee a Open Tamortew Til3 P.M. ———-- '. i” tala ~ 7 a ee ee * y ihe oo a Py ting a ) -_teo “? . ing here, Senator James A. Reed re- | ° iterated his warning against par- | ua ticipation by the United States in the | j League of Nations, asserting that # On Sixth such participation would mean the | a, " shedding of American blood in for- : | ‘ elgn conflicts. “ 509 Washington Av. | Sa ft A large crowd of townspeople and 4 | 7 = farmers heard Senator Reed's speech, | 7 .: and he was frequently cheered. At EX TRAORDINAR Y | &a the conclusion of his speech an im- | Wash promptu reception was held, and for . half an orn Reed shook hands with e e ° e e . e i Beautiful . BULLDOG = BITES ~— INSPECTOR For the final day of our Pre-Inventory Sale we feature r Taffeta ight vastly underpriced items. Dozens of others not ad- . x | Health Department Employe At- Ciguy vast) : eacked When He enn. ~~ vertised, each offered without regard to cost or profit. Lire: Fred Masterson, 51 years old, of . % ues $ €341 Patton avenue, an inspector in | Sa ] ST oF the Health Department, was. bitten at Sensationa Beaded twice on the thigh by a bulldog in. . # the home of Saul B. Reynolds, Reductions : | Silk Lined 4261W Cook avenue, yesterday. . : xa . ( HAPTER | 4 Reynolds was ordered to confine the Many at Less Than Half Price Values $29. dog for 10 days for observation. Masterson reported he had gone to | the home to inspect the cellar and, « Wash Dresses Worth to $8.00 ) $ 85 MY PARENTAGE, ETC. All-W. being unable to get in, had knocked Figured or flowered Voiles and striped and Serges and at the kitchen door. Receiving no_ plaid Ginghams. Less than half at............. : Valaes $ response, he tried the door and it ih? 3 . + a oul dish "abtadeet nim. | Wash D resses Worth to $ | 5. 00 $ 85 : OU know me. My spon- My Parents light as thistledown, I float Tricoti a * Ser harping ty sa tnd las a oy ee sors introduced meto you are choicest flours from into a big kneader, joining Fall Silk Li | olore oiles. Eno BO Obcikctdeedéa AL b ae 3 a couple of weeks ago as Kansas and the Northern forces with the other items in Values to Why Bake at | ae FRESH-TOSTY, The Big wheat belt, the very kinds you my make-up—pure milk, and H d | 4 K IR Silk and Wash Skirts New Loaf. | keep in your own bin at home. lard, sugar, salt, cakes of ana-ivi Home? : at Less Than Cost - 'They’ve told you that I am They are stored in sacksin a Values $15. e = e : ; | The greatest saving chance of the season! — baked every morning and clean sunlit room on the top ready-to-serve at mid-day— floor of the bake shop. Each is fed into a compartment of an automatic blending ma- chine, forming a perfect union, of which I am the offspring. I slip into a great rotary sifter, and whirl madly DELICIOUS =| f | Fruit and Nut Filled Hae nade Pics, [| $10 and $15 Silk Skirts $625 Ht 150 Sailo Hats to clo fresh and fragrant. ‘That I’m wholesome and fine-grained, my delicate brown crust nutty and flavorsome. Regular $3.00 Gabardine Tub : Skirts, While They Last 5 | 00 Some a trifle soiled, a ; > ian Baronet satin, crepe de chine and fancy Coffee Cakes =| || ctepe Skirts. Choose at a mere fraction | | 7 , | | | ‘ a — | , | through a mesh of fine silk, , | hn | comin t fluffy and ai — — | Stollens, Doug uts Savings That Merit ming Out fluily and airy ae a summer girl. Gravity shoots me down to a storage hopper and here I wait for the signal that starts me on my automatic travels. and Assorted 11 WAIST | a Special Visit. | Fancy Tea Cakes. | ay A A . 4 Values That Will Exceed Your Fondest Expectations | Candy is a food, not Voile Waists—Just Half Price 3] 00 creamy yeast and filtered water gauged and tempered oj " a ‘ 66: 9° : a Tessary—got | nse sot ee timed tre Al wa A trap door springs open “just 60” in a special tank s|your Candies at the], ¢ Wai Val 8 beneath me. I drop toa “Ready!” [heara voice say. i} eorgette Waists—Values to $ $ 85 eck cesacnieneendl weighing machine. Thence, An electric button clicks and BUSY BEE | | A special purchase, together with reduced num- — two wicked-looking blades in | tes y They’ve told you that I the kneader start whirling, CANDY SHOPS || keep fresh longer than my | little one-pound cousins, and 2 ! | : | don’t crumble under the knife. aa OP WZ ine That I taste better, toast We | better down to my very heel. cutting, slashing through my whole constitution. J » > From 9 to 12 Only! $ 110 Pattern Hats, Positive Values From $5 to. $12.50 A maker’s surplus just received. Every imaginable style and material. Terrific savings—but come early.. [ TO BE CONTINUED IN WEDNESDAY’'S POST-DISPATCH. ee NOTE :—Buy a loaf of FRESH- ‘ TOSTY from your grocer and a (| maw you will follow the story with in- = fs) ft Py >: : ' ‘| \ Hf: i creased interest. Baked in the — Lay? Am \\ . { | \\ . morning. Ready to serve at mid- Ly LAA DEBE EDDA AS ‘TTT _AAA A ALLA AAD DAA AD _. -. . S D DD D D | , But, goodness me, they | didn’t say a word about my | parents, or how I’m “raised” | | in marvelously sanitary sur- : roundings.. They left that for rr .TtrTt,frterfefwTrrTrspgeewewtwrereeewewrweretetegwewrerereeewrwr;ere»errefeeeieT'T Ts T,'t\ 't*'T TT" -t-"w " _sA A AL ALD DDBA DD DADRA ADAASD DDD SD DAD A A SD A A A DA DD DD DD DD A DD AD A DD A Regular $6 Silk Petticoats | Tile Basy Boe Gindias’ ; Jay. FRESH-TOSTY is made | | Women’s and misses’ AllSilk Jersey Petticoats, $ 95 r fF min 5 only fully-automatic bakery ; SUMMER RESORTS nna “0% Li ame As a great Pre- -_— rie me. So, if you like, viisae : F medoue 2 west of the Mississippi—that of the ventor Bl€ SPECIAl, CNOICE AL... cccccccscccecs rt. 72 ‘ : lee — —A— y P | with me now on my five-hours —S—S——— journey through a wonderful automatic bake shop. AMERICAN BAKERY CO. Untouched in the Baking ~ | GOPYRIGHT 1920 BY AMERICAN BAKERY co. ie Welle-Boettler Bakery Lequnane of Sin See a summer gi | CANADA FR Leaves 8:30 P. M. every Friday. Fare $1.00 A select De Luxe Outing. Other nights for organizations. Sundays and Mondays FAMOUS ILLINOIS RIVER CRUISES ||] },/™ , Mogniisht Sail Leaves 8:00 A. M Orci . Steel Steamer Majestic Day Trip—Ly. 9:30 % =. Ret. 6:00 A —Ly. 8:30 p.m. . ° Plantation héstra. Fare 75e. Children Free. et by parents. | Office, 919 Boatmen’s Bank Bldg. Phone Olive 2934. . Returns 10:00 P. M. Fare $1.50. A most wonderful day and evening outing. Tues.,, Wed., Thurs., Fri. CHAUTAUQUA CRUISES We ship daily to live dealers every- e. Write or wire Welle-Boettler | ) Bakery, 3905 Forest Park Boulevard, Leaves 9:00 A. M. Returns 7:30 P. M. St. Louis. Fare $1.00. A trip not,sto be missed. EXCURSIONS : a a a WwHy ow * 8." DE LUXE OUTINGS RE DIFFERENT SAT., JULY 17 wn kl amen PHOTO PLAY THEATERS PHOTO ¥LAY THEATERS | _SHOTO ELA? eae Finest and largest steamer. No crowéd- r—T wee — ing, as the attendance is positively CINDERELLA ea mn . limited to one-half of the steamer’s EASTERN STAR ‘ Airdome—Cherokee -and Towa ; =" i if HTM Hwiik HALLAM AA AMR HH AG AN AHN RAW lH HAA A MEM GRAAD f SKOURAS SS oni Sat... Geraldine Farrar in =) LEADING | Barbee Chapter No. 31 “THE FLAME OF THE DESERT” : THEATERS PRESENTING PARAMOUNT PICTURES F AFTERNOON EXCURSION capacity. No passes, no free tickets Gladys Brockwell in “White Lies” KI A & 5 THEATER AIRDOME Kires Highway PHOTO PLAY THEATERS | WEST END LYRIC CEATRAL Yel ¢ Lynic SKYDOME COOL AS THE j ENTERTAINMENT P MNONTHLANDO + K he a and returns on time. Guaranteod return. 500 rocking chairs. Advance sale at Conroy's. WALTER SEIM’S CELEBRATED EN-PIEC abbbl hs 7 abt eke or organizations on De Luxe Cruises Pollard Comedy Fox News ted) Laat a hia !! buddbd eid Autos ‘Parked at Wharf. ANI ; OF GRANITE CITY THE PUBLIC INVITED. PALACE STEAMER ‘‘J. 8.’’ Ante IEC ORCHESTRA neue amas, , “? Machi's Concert Orchestra. 2 Adjoining Kings Theater Near Delmar Fs ; Main 4 Central 1065 ‘6 — Fe | | a (literal nes SAINT PAUL” AMUSEMENTS : HOBA RT BOSWO RTH 24 LAST 2 DAYS i] Today and Tomorrow,; Leaves Foot of Washington Av. 2:30 cai: ae. Lie = | e- SATURDAY, JULY 17 P. M. Returns 7:50 P. 3 C LU RA 15c | - In a picture guaranteed by Paramount’s trade-mark bs NORMA TALMADGE BLANCHE SWEET in [ Elks’ Lodge Ladies’ Com. Tickets 75c, Including Tax. 30c | = 2 2 “‘BELOW THE SURFACE” | “THE GIRL 11 a. m.—CEASELESS DAILY—11 p. m. in Her Greatest Drama, 3 “© ed . in in ** = =58 ln ” | i oe ire scent 7 H, MIKE See Charlie Chaplin in ‘THE CHAMPION.” = y ES OR “j ‘LIN THE WEB’! o Alton an autauqua. A MUSICAL FARCE . E it Auton Parked at Whart Morri & Greeley. Roh “THE PRINCE CHA p’’ , | Last Two Days. Don’t fall to see | editbur: 8 ~~ \sdeslbans. S PUBLIC INVITED. aii orris ree ey, Robert Swan, A Story Laid in an Artist’s Studio Will Be the Attraction = thie reemastabte First National [| Also REVIEWS and Comeéys a — Renie & Florence, Lieber & Bowden at the Kings Theater Next Week. F= alld rt ts | — |} STRECKFUS WILLIAMSON'S SUBMARIN | ADDED ATTRACTION: &c | % SUPERIOR SERVICE ig Vouderite Act P.M. SUPER PICTURE : | THO MAS MEIGHAN 5 | Taken at Charity Ball Game, | DAVID H. SILVERMAN’S r : t . eS | Mr. C | Feature Concert at the oe SPEAKS FOR ITSELF HENDRIX "BELLE “ALE £0. ROY @ “GIRL OF THE SEA” ; Heads a rer haan aaa caeaeean — Lee, Kathlyn =| “WHAT COULD: nar se ees, mT Skydome at 7:15. Jim McWilliams "Walt Baker & Ca. Villani & Vile = pee miele Concert Orchestra-~Photoplaye— qian Tem SKYDOME BOX OFFICE OPEN AT 6:30. WEST END LYRIC MATINEE AT 2:30; EVENINGS, 7 AND 9. . 7 ° REMEMBER THIS: IT’S A PARAMOUNT PICTURE. a os MUNICIPAL OPERA | IN COOL FOREST PARK TONIGHT AT 8:15 AND ALL WEEK INCLUDING SUNDAY _ Gilbert and Sullivan’s Last Opera +e PERSHING THEATRE OZART Delmar at ort asapes thi rrr an AND AIROOME ND AIRDOME — Bayard EMMA DUNN OCEAN STEAMERS OCEAN STRAMER INTERNATIONAL MERCANTILE MARINE COMPANY: § 0 “ da TA + hte chek did, ee, Mek face nde the, eee ae oe ee ae & | “SAINT PAUL” “THE GONDOLIERS”’ Es In a Beautiful Romance of Old Age. : AERICAN LINE. Hyper i Lage be E “OLD LADY 31” 1 AT Rees July 24, Aug. 21 gareg, ee er — er i nm | % HONEY aeons 250, B0c, 750, $1.00. Box Seats $1.50. a ee July 31, Aug. 28 n> Page ge a ' 28, Sepl 3 ueen an n THE ’ BALDWIN’S, oVR | rhe ‘%. NY , = | : te ug. 4, Aug. ’ P so a hegpnliieg nanctinage la KID McGOY, Fight Scene. oe AT FHEATER vee SiSNe | Which Proves It Isn’t Necessary to Be Sixteen 4 | Palladeiphie cw a 14, Sept. 11 KEW YORK NSTOWN__LIVERPOOL i 3 a best’ manag ed “and best equipped ex: ZELAYA, The Wonder _Next Week—“BABES IN TOYLAND” to Be in Love, H | Mongolia BURG QuEE | 4 “ tight compartmenta twice as many na areernADd 4 Other Leow Acts, | RIALTO °"Pneom cncuir sagittata or ine, 4G i July 24, og, a und athesen tahtion't, OT eistly fternoons, 13¢. Nights, 20. JUNIOR THEATER | | neniria .............. July 31, Sept. 11 | gaitie uly 31, Sq se |] ePetne" oS" Steamboat inapectin B b | Tod ~ SPORTSMANS aie | RED STAR LINE por Ne aR: ig, 14 | ioe. ¥ | UTH nn aero , ae | — | iuimiors oncuwumo ounce riaon | 22SED8 [0 ay mum [54> CONGRES Si) eee renee lag. 14, NEW YORLAZORES_ S1OILTAN | ER Tickets. 754. including tax Cardinals vs. Philadeiphia \ - Rm AOSk Save Se A on 0: india nad July 19, Aug. 21, NAPLES GENOA u eg .- MORUTON BARKGMRAT WHR Lc ee ot Be P.M | Sessue Hayakawa in TOM MIX tn 1. ree ES July 24, Aug. 28 Camopic 2... eee eles ae bs. we tr ZARETIDAT WHtAty. | tig om gale at Dengleg sia “THE DEVIL{S CLAIM” | HOUSE PETERS 1 Leeland wasnsanas- Sept. 4. Sretie A Rt WAL, DUNCAB SERIAL “THR CLOSED ROAD” _ _——- Both Phones, Company's Office: N. W. Gor, 1ith and Locust & a La ES IE oa pec mew Tee Neo a A, » oS A TE BOT : | g Wo eS, oe ni “ot 25 2

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____ST-LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 16, 1920. I I ag ~~ om etn i it til i i a ee ee a a a tt ls o* S o* On Sixth Street—Bet. Locust and St. Charles . oe ‘ is 7 E _STLOUS POST OSFATEN SE | ; : MISS JEANETTE HUTTIG. |°"" “hex “sxcacemenr MEN'S and YOUNG: MEN'S SUITS — Amost Half Price A CLEAN SWEEP TOMORROW AT THE OLD RELIABLE GLOBE Men's 17.50 Mohair Suits . Men's 2.00 Sport Shirts Men's Overalls and Jumpers Men's $30 Balt. Tailored Suits Men's $35 Balt. Tallored Suits.._.. Men's Blue Serge Pants. ........ Men's Khaki and Work Pants...... “The New Store” atts | TOVEDEL ROUSE (ummm ‘Announcement. of Engagement | _ Made at Muscatine, !a., Where | She Is Visiting. | Blanton reae Butterine gg tla ian artist a ee EN Certificates of Savings ere gLANTOn The best possibly sav- ings plan for the man TCAINO ( with §50 or $100, who ' does net want to-tie his CRNED mcr _ The Creamaid Margarin money up fur long peri ods, but who wante high er interest than is ardi narily obtainable under such conditions. As these Certificates are backed b) the entire assets of this company their safety unquestioned. Wash Dresses— Sa t ur day Specia ls HE engagement of Miss Jean- | Beautiful styles— Ti gese Bette tn reat 3 ara | $ 4: 50 Values $10.00 , Taffeta Silk Dresses— $8 90 Muscatine, Ia., where Miss Huttig | is visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. | Wonderful assortment— Values $19.75 Beaded Georgettes—) $ 90 Silk Lined Dressco— : 7 4: Values $29.75 and Mrs. E. L. McColm. Miss Hut- | All-Wool Suits— tig is the daughter of the late. Serges and Tricotines— Charles. H. Huttig of 87 Wash-, Values $39.75 ington terrace. She attended | Mary Institute, and although she did not make a forma! debut she was T: . . . a ricotine Suits— Full Silk Lined— Values to $65.00 _ twice a maid at the Veiled Prophet's | ball. Recently she has made her Hand-Made Blouses— Values $15.00 to $18.00. . .1.95 Men's 75¢ Balbriggan Underwear.... .50c Boys’ alm Beach Suits............3.03 Bove’ Blue Serge Suits. . : Men’s Blue Chambray Shirts |Men's Combination Overalls ..... Men's Nainsook Union Suits..........TSe« _— _ Deer ee ae ee eae eee ce _ a Men's Tic Knitted Neckwear.........®he Men’s 12,00 Crepe de Chine Shirts. . .8. Boys’ 1.00 Blouses SOc a Be a ree 75e Men's Fire and Pollce Suspenders... ..5 Men's 25c Pad Garters Men’s Elastic | Industrial Loan Company 714 Chestnut Capital $300,000 home at -the Branscombe Apart: | ments. | Mr. Krause is the son of Mr. and | Mrs. E. J. Krause of 4540 Lindell | EAGLE STAMPS boulevard. | Mi dag OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT TILL 10. No date for the wedding has been a ae 7 Le pos Png. ‘set. “ a ge ~~ I A Atay I OO I a a gt A Quality Never Varies, Texture Always Firm tc~~— — a ee eee a Mrs. Charles F. Hatfiela of 705 § $5: 95 $ 7.00 150 Sailors and Trimmed Hats to close out—Values to $5 Mrs. H. A. Porter of 5796 McPher- son avenue, and her daughter, Miss Helene Porter, have returned from a trip to Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. William Albert ‘ Hirsch of 6236 Waterman avenue and Miss Grace Large have returned Interdrive avenue, who is in Manitou, ' , Colo., will return to St. Louls in Au- . : gust. ' E d o R d from a trip to Portland, Ore., the Canadian Rockies and Yellowstone Park. | Mr. and Mrs. Charles Francis Ap-| king of 1221 Taylor avenue are re- joicing over the arrival of a son, | Charles ‘ You Buy 100% Assets and . 7 I R E & Dependable Income Guaranteed Mileage _—_— we The Western Kowing Club. will |give an al fresco dance at the club | house, 5000 South Broadway, Satur- | day evening. This is the second of a | series of dances to be given this sum- | mer. THIS extraordinary offering of quality tires, which has attracted motorists from far and wide, will come to a close within a short time. After that, the opportunity to buy genuine Triumph and Timesco tires at special reductions will be gone; for every tire that is not sold during the sale will immediately return to regular stocks at regular prices—and even at regular prices will represent the lowest-cost-per- mile tire known to the tire world at its mileage guarantee! Triumph and Timesco tires are economy-through-per- | ws formance tires. Built with a wide, broad, road-hugging | . | surface, correctly balanced in construction, perfectly pro- portioned from bead to tread, they invariably far outrun their guarantee. Whether or not you need a new set of tires right now, it will pay you to take immediate advantage of this sale, remembering that such extraordinary savings on absolutely new, first condition, guaranteed-proven-mileage quality tires are not matters of everyday occurrence. s x P Puy . 3. “ - " Pad etn ke \ Chait Said ‘ fe Bi ae“ oe Ye Be etn t Bf. alae ‘i na Si ~ ) rhe. a = ~ - ® gg tO OOOO OL OO ~. - . Open Until 3 P. M. 7 | filtered empered l tank. ¢ ‘ voice say. a licks and blades in hirling, ough my ----o A lawn party will be given Satur- | day evening by the Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Harmony’s Temple Associa- tion on their grounds at King’s high- way and Murdock avenue, when you invest your savings in Union Electric 7 per cent preferred stock. Every three months you get a cash dividend of $1.75 on each $100 share— a total of $7 a year. Mrs. George D. Barnett Jr., of 6799 McPherson avenue, will depart Monday for Asbury Park, N. J., where she will join her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Hemenway of 4¢5 Kingsbury place. D IN j ISPATCH. FRESH- grocer and with in- aked in’ the e at mid- Y is made atic bakery that of the Your stock is always worth par. We have sold over $3,000,000 of it at or above par during the past three and one-half years. An interesting engagement which has just been announced is that of Miss Katherine Pauly Pohrer, daugh- ter of Dr. and Mrs. William J. Poh- rer of 2232 South Grand avenue, to Edmund Albrecht. Miss Pohrer is the granddaughter of the late Peter J. Pauly. She attended Sacred Heart Convent and was a maid at the Veiled Phophet’s ball in 1916. Mr. Albrecht is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Albrecht of 8224 La- fayette avenue. | No date for the wedding has been | set. | WAWNNIGL Most of our preferred stock share- holders are small investors. They have put their savings into this stock. We advise them not to trade it for other securities that promise higher income. Many who have made such trades have lost their savings. ‘ But if any shareholder wishes to make other use of his capital, we offer his shares for sale, through our Securi- ties Department, and charge nothing for our service. PRICE: $100 a share for cash; $102 on a ten-payment plan, under which buyers draw 5 per cent interest on in- stallment payments, and can withdraw all payments, WITH INTEREST, any time before the final installment is paid. Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Combs of 5525 Clemens avenue have de- parted for Douglas, Mich., to be gone several weeks. \ Timesco TIRES & TUBES Guaranteed 5000 Miles Among the St. Loulisans at Hot Springs, Va., are Mrs. Festus J. Wade of 4451 Lindell boulevard, her son, Festus J. Wade Jr., and Mrs. Wiliam Maffitt of 4409 West Pine boulevard and her father, Julius S. | ——_ This sale is being held in every city where there is an authorized Timésco DEALER or a Times Square Auto Supply Co. BRANCH Mr. and Mrs. James A. Water- worth of 14 North King’s highway will depart Tuesday for their sum- mer home at Roaring Brook, Mich. They will return about Oct. 1. “se TIRES & TUBES Guaranteed 6000 Miles ee EEE | PLAY THEATERS ST END LYRIC RiC SKYDOME InTHL AND THE TIMESCO SIGN STANDS FOR “SATISFACTION OR MONEY BACK” TRIUMPH LIST PRICE $19.25 19,00 TIMESCO LIST PRICE $16.40 S1ZE SALE PRICE AUTHORIZED AGENCY $14.80 i SALE PRICE $13.65 - etna on etiptareaee) te pts afer spate ou rm | - a rs we a ~ A oe , ‘ ‘ 4 PO ee SO es Rot MRE NG 8 OTE DT LOO A Oa “ a2 w er ee ~ fay ~~ te > oo “. If it’s for the 2 zee Auto— we d Tomorrow SWEET in GIRL WEB" cture With an SILVERMAN’S Yencert at the at 7:15. LYRIC MATINEE MANS OF CHESTRA CONCERY AY FF SALES OFFICES: Room 201 Union Electric Building, 12th and Locust Sts., St. Louis, and Union Electric’s offices in St. Louis, St. Charles, Franklin, Jef- ferson and Perry counties. * MAIL ORDERS: Bank draft, certi- fied check, postoffice or express money order should be sent with mail orders. Prompt delivery of shares will be made by registered mail. | Union Electrie Light & Power Company . Wate Jewelry, Ete. Mall Orders Sent C. O. D. Write for My Beoklet. is ~~ = ° ~ og . $ : > Z a . a) 4 ~~ * * =e l= a ¥ ne ‘ a = 44 Secured by First Mortgage 4 ' a 5 Pa + fe py oi owe Gold Notes —Jnterest Payable Semi-Annually on St. Louis improved real estate OF MORE THAN DOUBLE VALUE : ‘““ion” Real Estate Co. ea Se " “« ares a ee Si Se pa wae Saturday Until —e P. M. Room 203 Oriel Building 2a Floor, 316 N. 6th St. 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 car. rier or by telephone—Olive or Central 6600. 30x3 30x3 3l1x3 32x3 34x3 Slix4 * 32x4 33 x4 34x4 35x4 36x4 32x 4! 33 x 4! 34x4 35x4 36x4 37x4 33x5 35x5 36x5 37x5 24.25 27.15 37.25 38.15 39.80 40.80 48.00 51.90 55.00 57.50 58.50 61.90 65.75 69.60 have it iMES =e © supPLyY CO Over 7000 standard accessories and supplies afe available through your Timesco Dealer. He unqualifiedly guarantees to give you satisfaction or money back, quotes the same fair pricesand carries the same desirable tested merchandise as every other Timesco Dealer. He is one of the links of a chain of dealers supplied within 24 hours through 34 distributing branches, Send for the Complete Catalog of Auto Supplies aeNnSsSas a patos ot ott in on TIMES SQUARE AUTO SUPPLY CO.- THE WORLD’S LARGEST AUTO SUPPLY HOUSE 1129-1131 Locust St., St. Louis, Mo. Banner Co., 15 S. Broadway, St. Louis. Bellevue Auto Supply Co., Benton ray ae : Dondeville Auto Supply Co., Ed. Haerster Auto Repair Co., 804 Lemay Ferry Rd., St. Louis. Hartmann Tire Service Co., 2263 S. 15.85 20.65 21.80 24.25 28.15 31.75 32.30 33.70 34.55 39.40 40.50 43.15 45.05 46.60 48.60 . 49.40 56.60 55.55 62.90 58.80 13.20 17.20 18.15 bs ssuse — ~J SxBSssssus SSSRaus S=SECSESBRRRE SOR : eek ss PMMA AM AM Bese | Sa The Nearest Authorized Timesco Dealers Broadway and Nebraska, St. Louis. 19th and St. Louis Av., St. Louis. 19th and Chestnut, St. Louis. Co., King’s Highway, St. Louis. General Motor Car Co., Webster Groves, Mo. Motorist Supply Co., East St. Louis, Ill. Free Bridge Filling Station, 810 S. 7th. South Side Battery Co., 3214 S. Grand. W. D. Tire Co., Grand and Park. . Soulard Tire Co., 7th and Soulard. ow a — “ . ~ __ 4 ¥ ” > tre. RR EAR ORM CORO eee RRSP BRE gH Ow et ae aR oS MS

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I id ww . ° . . on eee were ws ee ’ A . * - a oint of time distance, etc¢., made at the | ELOW will be found a table showing the. best performances in } " ' | cago AMERICAN LEAGUE. Broken i In Junior recent #ectional Olympic tryouts. The names of those who made the besterecords of all four trials held : ' 9 . abr ° : SS PS Ral es cee cee Se Ree . that day, are also given. Ol d | LU eicilein Gubiate + eae eal gy ident? . 7 . Ameri : ad, Ch Court vent 4 a SECOND GAME, A. A. UJ. 1é eet If there is anything in the dope, these men will all gain places on the American lympie squ y i ) rf CHICAGO AT WASHINGTON. tomorrow, when the final Olympic trials are held in the Harvard,Stadium, Cambridge, Mass., in connection 4 * 4 \* . 9 : - . . 7 | .: Oo 0 0 0 0 O O OO earns aii with the National A, A. U. championships. adsl iin Setitiaiiesiidl * Foot Fault Penalties Underminn ; te ‘ . hee Pacific Coast. Sout es , at +, | WASHINGTON. Watson Leaps 74 Inches for ‘on spa gs ae : : bas 10 2-Ss. ... ..C. W. Paddock, U. of S. Cal St. Louisans’ Morale Frolich- VWEFGH -«.cc2cstesorteseeese _— 5 . . ie * "%y ' on * " °, O71 2-8. ie ra a ste eas “, W, Paddock, U. of S. Cal. | | # f l 2 0 l O O O O O | New Mark ; Olympic Team a — ‘pda aan emou saben -: a me 048 4-he 54 3-Se.......G. 8S. Schiller. U. of S. Cal stein and Epstein Win. = ; Ratteries—Chicago, Kerr and Lynn; Wash- | ( elie pbameatar sat tt dit a th ae . 4 “ Im, 57 4-5s 2m. 3 B. wcccen Earl FPby. Chicago A. A, . ; | ington. Courtney and Gharrity. | ld Tryouts Start. © ~ oh gos -aliabaataiahlhtale Lae a ee rye of im. 284-60, «m.44 Joie Ray, Tl. A. C. — 2 % - Bill ee and Cecil Causey fmuiiee Moriarty amd Cnt Young Southpaw Ho New | —_ Q oe or aliases igi eee: : — os : ine ‘304 Se oseu 45 " 17m Saat” r. Hunter, S. F.. Unattached CHI ‘AGO, July 16.—-Two fin 3 c ‘LEVELAND AT PHILADELPHIA. ; | eps Ragnar aeae Bs ag{2reed ” 3-H - 3-5. 1 of * nee [ a ~ : Pointer 4 - ae Club to bring-the National. Clayam . =| oo ~ , Shot put 43 ft. * 46 ft. 1% in it. ' _4Veahe mas, ag of tng. Beet ge . : ‘ * . and Phils. 3 0 0 0 0 0 O O O O Raps Out Home Run. }for Amateur Athletic Union cham- ) lt hur! 185 ft. 6%, in 139 ft Win. 1438 ft. 3 in 1i9 ft. 5 iIm.... “oo mes K. Dargpett, . of ee Court championship tournament te 3 ) , Ae Iiatteries: \leveland—tUhle and O' Neill: pionships and the preliminary heats >? Saenmes throw 15h ft *1IT1 ft. 6 ir 1608 ft. 6 in 11a ft. 4 oe, 4 s00oun at. Ryan, Laughlin ut eum. the semi-final round. Roland Robu 3 -- * Philadelphia—Naylor and Perkins. Umpires- Javelin throw 182 ft "184 ft. Oly in WS ft. 11 in 142 ft. 11 -in. JS. © Lincela. HB. ¥. A. C. ® ~~ =o ES Ee | of the American Olympic trials this ( s nest wind. “4 oe 41 oe ee hares 1ft 10 in "8ft. %in.......P. J. MeDonald X. #. A. C. erts, California champion, meets : " ” . ate ) | 64) ) Gere ee oot 24 : . e - = 7 7 PHILADELPHIA AT ST. LOUIS. FIRST GAME. THE COMPLETE SCORE. ' afternoon. 4 Pole vault *15 ft » ft 4) ir ] , ft 6 in 1i ft +f) in. eeecee F’, kK. Foss, { ware Ange e ath-. ° . . : ; . @ ‘ aft. 3% in. 5 ft. 9% tn....,..R. W Landon, . &. A ©. 810 1 EBIOOOO Occ eee ee nace inowns Bag yng 4 sate Gk et ale a: eee Ses pee Lindley ATPrex, former national | i ’ : . a | |letes an ‘ ; c roa i Meer Eee : = . _ 2 a . - ; “ee Ps ; , ; le s Br a | CARDINALS. Wachinnten : ‘0 0 1 0 9 0 O ° ae 4 Oo! A.B. R. H. O. A. BE. | down the etretch promised aid tO, Hop, step. jump...........°#7 ft, 8% in 17 ft. 4% in 45 ft. 64, in 42 ft. 1044 in.......D. F. Ahearne, Ill. champion, plays Ale ‘eulist ‘ _— 5 ; arriv ‘ re f play %y a ie eae it rory as. 4 mS Umpires — =Dineen_ and Friel. i NE ES ae..- ton A. A 3 third, E. D. Rank, Teulist - J 2 ginia flyer. His mark was not rec- | arrived at that stage of play with? f Mietcher ss Clemons c 34 | ©. New Tork; etn.. Som ke. Danerty, Ancient Olympics Were Piker Events. |ognized because of the fact that he | their victories, yesterday. : a Ww ‘ hteton be lieathcote rf i SE Vy ER EID C j 1 © 7 f 0 ae Ses c ° . 29g j ww ms Ue ‘ . Pa } _ Be rx G NATIONAL LEAGUE. u 4 oe eee ~ Dorchester Club. 9 Time—4m. , ' , sas ils Se sail >» ww ] Yesterday's doubles play saw the : eat c « " McHenry ct. uns ape ‘ : | : . stars ; ast-perfo ance standards, history re-| was aided by a strong wind. ; rh . »S ”) YARDS N number of stars and high past per rmance a ‘ - : ne Doak "NE P 0 26 0 YU JUNIOR CHAMPIONSHIPS—12% ARDi , | 7 ish a new ‘d Paddock | elimination of one of the St. Louts = ; Usey »P ax 1 t. cv = ae ee ie T BAYN | 4 ~ : : . .-— ow ssl i laxy of lo establish a new reco addock Lins | —— Kiem and Emslie. - ‘ v ‘ : HIGH HURDLES—Won by " ~ ——e cords no gathering of athletes to compare with the sun-tanned gala will have to stride the distance at/| teams, Walter Haase and w +. ( co-~4a . . Ma ‘ ‘ . —e en eo oe 4 , 4 . 4% wv. « s, i- ‘ ; : aa |BOSTON AT CHICAGO. Total 93951827 7 2! wb in none thcr Boe e a C ene Bret ‘stars that will assemble today and tomorrow at Harvard Stadium, Cam- the rate of 31.91 feet per second. He Brown going down to defeat befor 3 if . a - ‘ Bev eéec0e wen 40 af i “> “TSILY xas, » seul. \. se ; ; * & aime | wr ‘e oO rn best ‘r- } SPORTSMANS FARE. 29 oy l 0 0 0 | 0 0 0 O O NEW YORK | Army; fourth, E. Welch, Syracuse Univer-| bridge, te decide the national championships in the various regulation | Ai fe desing: gh ons pens pres 9 se oe ee pra toe a Caneanee a 2 . ' . : J NE : - . “ra > D) 0 ok, ; ‘ersity alif¢ ft William Doak and Causey, right | CHICAGO sity. Time 16 1-5s._ : . . levents and, incidentally, to strive for places on the American Olympic | va ras | the : n = ty 0 ‘ am, — | handers, were the pitchers this after- | sas, A.B. R. H. O. A. E. | 440-YaARD RUN (FINAL)-—Won by W. F. er sour hinkcom Be will eee eee 6-—2, 6---2. The St. Louis team Wag ~ : ’ ail- > - ‘wr occ ‘ ) y s: second, R. A. Rob- | team. . . : ~ iC ally ,enalized when foot- z =| noon, when the tail-end Phillies in 0 2 0 0 0 0 (} (0 PECK Ss 40 1 #1 2 Q| Morton, Jersey Harriers: second oe ee fs 4 4.,| continually pe 3 . ; a “ . we , ;, rho have run the distance in 9 4-. “id augurated a four-game Sse ries with | O O ae eal . ,| erteon, Boston A. A.; third, G. D. Melville, | London andgStockholm Olympics, by comparison, would fall short of iseconds and at least one other who faults were called on Haase, and — # e - ; —_ Rat es—Boston. Scott and O'Neill: Chi-|; WARD 3B........ 5 0 Q 3 ] 0 Boston A. A.: fourth. E. M. Murphy. Bos- . , ; 3 f those : , . ee oer 1 to ‘undermine their moral the Cardinals. About 2000 fans were cago, Hendrix ana Kililfer. ‘ : . go! ¢ er ar ee eee the American A. A. U. title fields of this year; while the records o OS® | officially registered 93-5 seconds. % Is servec ) i * ; present. Umpires were Klem and _Umpires—McCormick and O'Day, Poi. ge) ares 65 0 uv 6 YU Pome hoe ‘otienean. Won by J. J. Sulll-| historic winners of laurels at Olympics of B. C. centuries would probably| With the exception of the weight! ale as well as play. : Emslie. NEW YORK AT PITTSBURG. [nen MAE Acceens 2 OY 1S OU ii eta Bk s* ete Boel ee ; ) : , | events competition, will be sufficiently The other Triple A pair, Harvey ~ | , . Ss.Ou . ‘ ' ‘ a, se et 0) ’ “me . io 7. aT ark ac [oe ’ 10Trow. | 3 FIRST INNING. Eee i... : in des 3.0 0 3 O OU! Paulist A. C.. New York: third, Clift Brun. |*eSemble high school marks beside those that will oe nung: R68 keen to develop other records at tO-| }rolichstein and Ray Epstein, sur- a PHILADELPHIA—Paulette _ sin- 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 |BODIE CF 401 1.0 Q! Sage. Paulist A. C.. New York. (Only three) In the history of the world’s ath-| tential Olympic athletes, to the end | morrow'’s games. The eS ae not’ vived their second round by defeat-: | - ' . « 0.4 ¢ 6 be ; ; ; ' , . P Y 7. » " € ‘ P > = r - . gled to left. J. Miller also singled ad | 0 0 0 0 O O O O O | ; % men finished). Time, 5s. ' letics. specialized development, that, even more than Greece or | be limite d to the st irs of be . : rhe ing R. J. Shoemaker ard D. Mee = . left, Paulette stopping at second. Wil /PRATT 2B..... e-+ 411 6 1 Ol} pore vaunr—won by R. W. Harwood, | ~ . pe aa -ofessional,| Rome of ancient days. it may beé)pic tryouts. Many other athle aa q| | Bride of Chic ago in a hard fought — liams sacrificed, Stock to Hornsby, | PITTSBURG. ee CG... cane Bri 1°90 OG] Weston 4. A: Deight. 11 teat 6 inches; | ther” amateur, or professional,| i that thie has become @ nation | 4!@ not break into § the Gaeta! «atch 6.8 Seo eee who covered second. Hornsby | MOGRIDGE P 6900 2 QO| Second. Lieut. Edward Schrader; third, Al-| never soared so high as at the pres-| or athletes , events will compete at Boston. The surprise of yesterday's play cot 0000000000 : 1 Bese 0 | Sore an see "of athletes on Surprise of ‘yesterday's lawl ‘ : e ‘ : nintaioaa ia j " saw s ¢ ? 4 - is arts at new ] Re resented |. " ; » e e trapped Stengel’s drive near second | | MEUSEL.....%... 1 0 1 O OU O/100-YARD DASH—Won bv E. O. Gouain,| °™t time, nor saw so many individ oe agg aerete ie ayo ra es- “pa Racial Colors Hap | ee ne ee eee 4g 1? and threw him out at first, Paulette | 0 0 0 0 C O O O O O : : 0 1 0 Boston (unattached): second, B. Farrell, | uals capable of tip-top performances. records in some events Ww OTHING could better illustrate the pe Rich: nn defeated Walter Hayes — scoring. Meusel flied to Smith. ONE! pyatteries—New York. Renton and Snyder: fous ogg aided 2. dip “ New York (unattached); third, Robert M.|gq widely has spread the amateur ‘@blished tomorrow. Eyes will be) democracy of the athletic field) af Chicago, Western champion and : RU W. P | Pitt«burg, Hamilton and Schmidt. oe « Se bWessees 5 0 ss im Wililams, Army fourth. Richard Moors, | athletics , esi that today iin pro- focused on the LO00-ya rd dash final, than the Hst of stars who will com- | ninth man in the r ankings. The — CARDINALS—Smith out, Mille | aceeelge—ieren gad Rigier. _ - ae ae i oe ee | - Army. Time, 10 1-58. proreeze Is hold eet pane than where the fastest aggregation Of | nete tomorrow. Among them will be! yonkers entrant won 6 1, 6—3. and ~ to Paulette. Fournier doubldd to | BROOKLYN AT CINCINNATI. Total “4 9 627 7 220-YARD DASH—Won by E. B. Farrell, | the a “A el i et Shida anata sprint talent the world ever saw as-/| naturalized German, Irish and other) was at no time worried by the local ‘i ‘ Ss © ~ * oo ver , ttanr cl) . " vhie + | } ‘ ‘ “es = ; . ’ : ' . > > > ‘ ‘So " \« rr . left. Stock bounced a single over | 0 0 0 0 | 3 0 2 O O engages es eetaeait a cae 1 a Seg ae a % . ae “- cong EM of 26: bet of these five. one was | 8embled. will compete. foreign-born page a Ss, IM-) antrant. The victory of A. M. Squair “a Meuse! batted for Mogridge in the seven Mvore, army: third. . F. Macchia, Bos- | #0, 4 ‘ - ’ a: dians, army men, civilians, collegians, - >. strong of St Wrightstone’s head, scoring Fournier | CINCINNATI. Vick batted for McGraw in the ninth. ton A .A.; fourth, John J. Kehoe, Enter- | a downhill 100 yards dash made in Watch Paddock Tomorrow. policemen, sons of wealth and sons of pt r Paul crate - py fe ma x wane and taking second on the throw to 0 ~@G? 7; prise Club, Philadeiphia. Time, 22 3-5s 9% seconds; while two events, the : ; ; ' tol ee ee seeromopany * — Innings Lee 096789 - | a K there is any record lowered here, | toil. , easily over Jerry Weber, his amend sy, Atay erharsgge geal 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 O O - ‘ HIGH JUMP—Won by Louis A. Watson.|/130 @nd 300-yard dashes outdoors, poten: ‘| And with equal democracy, the best , WOM CASI) : ee Paulette, Stock taking third. Lavan | Batterics: Brooklyn—Grimes and Miller so ar eee aS Alpha Cm, Now Tork, beth 6 feet 2/are not standard distances in this,“the sharps have it that Charles performers will be nominated for sen feammate at Yale, 6-1, singled to right, scoring Stock. | | Cincinnati. ‘Staer uaa Wine ieantres _INEW YORK | 00000028 0. — inches (a new junior champlonship recoré eomutre Paddock of the University of Cali-| places on the U. S. Olympic squad | Gita Si , : ay / . 7. ' + fe “| ‘ secon i ae . . : | savan stole.pecond, dodging around | D:rrteon end Han ee ee =| 4 nr gg Aaa aoe a meh IKivery grammar _— school, high | fornia will blaze the way. One ex- | + Miller, who had the ball waiting for ° : - ieee. Sie coat hee ischool, prep school and playgrounds, pert predicted that Paddock would NEW YORK, July 16.—The; York; third, Herman A. Bigelow (unat- |! » prep : é playsro him. Clemons out, Miller to Paul- a eee Browns made it three out of five tached): fourth, Capt. ©. D. Maulsby. | of the country has become an incu- lower the 100-yard dash mark to | ette. TWO RUNS. ‘over the Yankees today, winning the| Army. | bator for the development of po- 9% 2-5 seconds—a figure that has been : 7 eo SECOND INNING. Major League fl — , . of the menten. f to ” Bill } BROAD 'JUMP--Won by Paul Courtols, _—— — - —- : : -—— - ——- = — — _, PHILADELPHIA—Fletcher flied — a int Fm i nidhtcod Mohawk A. C., New York, distance 22 ro ee Ee eae: : to McHenry. Wrightstone out, Four- r Statistics a ee etree tats vs be and ) feet ¥ inches; second, Hugo Politzer, Mo- : SPEAKER PASSES SISLER aa MISS GOULD TO PLAY . the full distance tor the rowns, c w) > ‘ew Yorke third a ® ‘mier to Doak, who covered first. | : hawk A. C., New —_ TTI HAGEM ER ~ =" Wheat singled to center. Causey ‘ in the first six frames did not per- Russell, Army: fourth. Everett L. Bradley NW MISS LO E G EY a . . PPPS i i a nae . ' fanned NO RUNS e is mit a hit. In the seventh, a single University of Kansas | IN SWAT RACE I A. L. IN CENTRAL NET FINAL F - N t 7 aga aaaine med , ; NS LS ane led Standing of the Clubs. ,and two doubles gave the Yankees | &80-YARD RUN—Won by J. J. Caffrey, Bos- | z53 . 2 cea Or sane ex ays ou yee A M H sone ets 4 NATIONAL LFAGU kK. two runs In all Bayne was found ton A A.: eecond, W W Shoemaker, | RIS SPREAKE R, manager of Cforinne Gould and Lottte vr: Have These Ele ant New to etcner. Mchenry e to : - , , Army: third. Walter Powe Alpha «lub. ') . ; , ‘este mever will meet tomorrow afternoon g +r | CLUB. i Pct. Win Lose. for six raps. aw © ~— ’ at ihe leveland Indians, yester- 4 ; . liams. Doak walked. ba Sunith *Rrooklyn . Bsr 32 .598 .@02 00 The Browns scored all their tallies Ow York: op-aage ee BE. Sue lay passed George Sisler, the in the final of the Women's Central Stage a _— off ete ag odo |Cincinnati RE as On 44 pg N79 .! 571 off George Mogridge wh: labored acaeats aan ~ - A , cC naroe Browns’ Star in the race for the ¢ j States tennis tournament which has ‘ oak stopping at second. Fournier |p; , - 820 .526 512 ; : MME on b; andro , acy in the Ameri- § 3 lked ae Prag 9 oes Stock | Mittebure ten e ee eens = mF. —— 2G OS the first seven und» Boston A. A.; distance, 101 feet 3 inches, | ¢ : rte 5 inet eten a rs Noted e “ahd been played this week on the courts | walke ng ages. {§ J NS ae 40 41 .494 (500 488 oe a akan cones women ot oe & eure of .114 ¢! oe. the .frinla: Al oleh Sines ae flied to Meusel. NO RUNS sh Ss pedeesc 40 43 .482 488 476 ae, gees Vewes. ; "a against one of .409 for Burke's Bint - , . _eee 5 pitas ' . a, —-v ‘ork leut ‘dwa R. Roberts, |? is at present holder of the title and | THIRD INNING New York 7 al 474 4.1 468 BROWNS low . popped to Pratt, York: third, Lieut Ed rd iS ace. iS | ) HIR NNING. | ~ ~ ss geri Ge ; lef Sis) in-' Army; fourth, B. F. Sherman, New York | ‘ : — > gi , he }| 8f also -woman'’s city champion, PHILADELPHIA—Paulette lined | Boston > ~ Ry Bereiiien ee ee ee ean 5 aoe a the game With Che tl while Miss Hebsmeyer wea tae ee sae ea tached). |? : . nl ome _ , © MISS , "af wank - : cadens ‘Philadeiphia ae 46 .410 .s97| gled to right and when Ruth let the (eRaste . | a , |) Mackmen yesterday rapped out ‘ sieiaitath- oles ' oe | to Smith. Willer walk« d. Williams AMERICAN : MAcctiE. ball get through him, both Gedeon 16-POUND SHOT—Won bv Ralph G. Hi. three hits in as many att>rapts, a. al ee ~ Severeid. | se ; th ‘esult of today’s contest low Slocum, N. ¥.{ which will be the| “wey. | Sister. Ruel fouled to s,ROWNS—Jacobson singled to ee ee ee official rondadites for the sailing,| Brooklyn, 40.0, Chicago, 3-10-3 (10 in- j= RUNS. | vant Williams sacrificed, Mogridge |12 GOLFERS QUALIFY Soe. 2 a | them was $6.85 now set for July 26. sea. Eattarien: Merqusré. Sunith and Ei. THIRD INNING. to Pipp. Smith flied to Ruth. Pratt) FOR PROFESSIONAL EVENT | ,,..2"@'%., Semifinal: Lottie Hage- ont SS The coach announced that a special | Notts Vaughn. Bailey and Kitlefer. BROWNS—Sisler walked. Sisler | o PP. » ‘Gases NO RUNS. yetn mever defeated Mary Byars, 6—0, | stamped onevery urse of trainin® would iv AMERICAN LEAGUE. i. . . $8 aujq | irew out Gerber. | STATEN ISLAND, N. Y., July 16.—/*6-—-3: Corinne Gould defeated Mrs. | . co be given at | | ‘ ! : , istole sec ond, assisted by a wild NEW YORK—Pratt singled to left : Mvrtle Cc sett. 6 a ’ 4 Travers Island, to all athletes who | New York, 13-18-0; Browns, 10-18-2 (11 in- itech’ Jacob lrov dee to | y | Twelve golfers, representing New may rele ae Cf Oe Bstitee need work-outs. Selections, it was/nings). Batteries: Mays, Thormahien, Col-| Pitch. Jacobson drove — ifor the first hit off Bayne. Ruel! ale Bees Sas ee Today's Pairings. indicated, will be made on Sunday |lins and Ruel; Sothoron, Burwell and Sev- | Lewis. Willlams fouled to Pipp. | doubled to left, sending Pratt to | es hs ew vormey and PORNSCTICHE, Doubles——Semifinal: Misses Roe-) from the report of the Nominating ereid. Smith beat out a hit to deep short. ‘third. Meusel batted for Mogridge pias gt over the Fox Hills and Rich- ver-Hagemeyer vs. Mrs. Lewis-Miass i. Committee, which will meet Satur-; Cleveland. 5-9-0; Philadelphia, 1-7-2. Bat-|Sisler stopping at third. Gerber | d doubled lef (i Pp mond County links here yesterday | Henske, 4 p. m. day night.” teries: Bagby and O'Neill; Harris. Keefe and | ‘popped to Pratt. NO RUNS ben Goubled to left, scoring ratt | qualified for the professional] golfers’ | Mrs. Rice-Dyer vs.°>-Mre Cassett- | . - P 4 . Io i. , ; oy : 4 . 7 S&S. °a S. \ a see Perkins. ' NEW Y ORK—Mogridge fouled to and Ruel. Peck fouled to Sisler. association hampionship proper to be , Miss Gould, 3 p? m., winner to play | ) Other games postponed: rain. Pia : . Smith threw out Ward. Gerber | held at Chicago in August. Misses Drewes and Christine, 4:30. | : FATHER_AND SON COACH Severeid. Peck lined to meer 'threw out Pipp. TWO RUNS They are: Tem Boyd, Fox Hills Golf } ——_——@-——-- Choice of Fine | ’ Ward was Safe on Gerber’s fumble. | EIGHTH INNING. ,Club,* 143; Will Macfarlane, Port RIVAL CREWS TOMORROW, = Tomorrow's Schedule. 0" "8 Sf" 0 Gerns | BROWNS—McGraw now pitching | Washington, 1. 1. 148: Teaac Mackie, | RESERVE MEN FOR U.S. f° . DULUTH, Minn., July 16.—Syracuse | NATIONAL LEAGUE. | FOURTH INNING. for New York. Severeid fouled to | aaoe Bevoh Club, Summit, C. J., 151; | BOXING TEAM SELECTED | “lahogany and Duluth oaramen rested today aft-. Philadelphia at St. Louis BROW NS— Severeid flied to Lew Ruel Bayne be at outa hi h bound ‘at O ara and Peter O'Hara, Shack- NEW YORK * * ¢ re e " , ~~ i> — >i. “a! » >f - : : , ¢ ‘ - -“* ‘ “4 . J l j 1 5 F ; Ty er several weeks of preparation for Boston at Chicago. ‘is. Bayne struck out. Tobin singled | ta oe $e 4x . amaxon C. @., 151 and 153, respective- denieg “Sax teserve men | Cordo, Vici Kid arrows siscline of tee of the oe ts eee x. a) : agers STE tt | NEW YORK—Ruth . singled to jow, Coun try Club, Scarborough, N. Y., | serles of matches participated in by wing, and Duluth, the champions Browns at Philadeiphia NEW YORK—Ruth hit by a right. Lewis hit into a double play, 152; Joe Sylvester, St. Albans. l. I.,.; men who previously had been de- All Sizes. club rowing. Sedenae at Mow. York. | pitched ball. Lewis flied to Jacob-! Gerber to Gedeon to Sisler. Bodie | 1538; George Frotheringham, Rich- | feasted by winnersin their réspective The regftta, which begins at 3 P. | Cleyelané at Boston son. Jacobson made a marvelous, doubled to left. Pratt flied to Jacob- | ™ond County, 193; Tom McMullen, Fox | classes. Those chosen are: » Will be a test between father and) Detroit at Washington running catch of Bodie’s long smash ‘son. NO RUNS. Hills, 154; Clarence Hacneh, Atiantle| Lieut. Sam Stewart, U. S. A., heavy- This is not a clear- n. Coach Ten Eyck Sr. ie mentor | — 4 |in deep right-center. Pratt out. Ged- NINTH INNING ah a ager mes teen former weight class. ance sa } e | f it yracuse.rawing; Coach Ten Eyck | leon to Sisler. NO RUNS vase os meg pomeiang metropolitan champion, tied for last Fred Koldberg, U. 8S. A., 147-pound | . . + . N -——S Ss i ‘ > j ~ ~ i - . : ' coachesDeluth Boat! Club crews. SURE CURE IS VICTOR FIFTH INNING seeten | mee — rey: ha we pene With 154, but later withdrew. | Class, and Benjamin Ponteau of New were, there would be _ ! av sU Bev As, att, Sier stole second. acobson iy “= . : IRD ASTOR’S BUCHAN IN POWER BOAT RACE BROWNS—Sisler hit into the right| walked. Willlams sacrificed, Mc- | TP Egat _—— Reh ge ely roe di Genarro no occasion to cut Our a* ‘ oo .7 ‘ 4 ° , | ERIE, Pa., July 16.—Sure Cure of | fleld stands for a home run. Jacob- |Graw to Pratt, who covered first. ‘MOORE AN EASY WINNER |New York. prices with any thing WINS «ECLIPSE STAKES Detroit captured the world’s cham- json lined to Ruth. Williams fouled | |Smith grounded to Ward, and Sisler | IN BOUT WITH WALI ACE | re! rey class—Nea! Brock, Cleve- | like such reckless aban- SANDOWN PARK. England, July pionship for class D displacement |to Ward. Smith fouled to Ruel. ONE | was out at the plate, Ward to Ruel land, ¢ : don asthis. It’s a great power boats here yesterday afternoon™ RUN | ‘ i TOLEDO, O., July 16.—pPp | 4 le se-Glear rom . ; - : —~Lord Astor's Buchan won the , } ‘tle hol " ~t | Jacobson taking = third. Gerber |. eg Bide! " al Moore 26- ‘pound class—George E. Etcefl, big rice-smashing move- lipse Stakes, a classic one and one- | '" ‘tS race with the title holder, Miss) wry €oORK—Ruel walked. Mo- ¢ a. NO RUNS shimmied,” “jazzed” and did a lot of | U. & N p ‘ Jv" ; Nassau of Cleveland, id the closing | . | SRS : : _ , other steps that seemed 160-poun ment to help lower the high jurth mile race, for 5000 sovereigns. |gridge forced Ruel, ,Sisler to Ger- ! rw yy , > rey_ | ec new to Patsy »0-pound class—Lieut. Joseph A. p races of the Interlake Yachting Asso- | Hh gs. hg NEW YORK,—Ruel flied to Wil-} Wallace and incidentally sily Cranst I’. g sari T — = tiete of seven horses here! -istion regatta. One-fif of arsecond| er. Peck hit into a double play, | liams. Vick batted for McGraw. | pointed the Philadelphia boy here lee: 175-pou le Sergt. Ted Sc} cost of living far YOU—and ay ' , » ee . x : : on . . Pew Oy here las ound class—Serg e nej- | + : . ae Edward Hulton’s Silvern was. separated the two boats at the close a to Gedeon to Sisler. NO | vViek fanned and had to be thrown’! night. | der Tr e 5 ~ ees to stabilize business for US. a ee Anny |S oS cae the Dutrelt bean nl SIXTH INNING out at first. Peck singled to left. 4 We are making enormous sac- ird. ,jevent, while the etro nd &180 " che a¥ NAANAS. Gedeon threw out Ward. NO RUNS | ; of ee | won the class T event, again defeating| BROWNS—Peck threw out Ger-| . RUNS. rifices to sell these perfect new PAT MORAN SIGNS TWO. | ™!8* Nassau by two-fifths of a sec-|per. Severeid singled to center, Bl 24 You're the Man Whose Collar Does Not Fit I Want to See You” NEW ARK oxfords at these ab- ce ides Maden: | Bayne fanned. Tobin Singled to cen- | 603- 605 | ecties aio Thine ~~ Or OE en oe “ ” *) be a PE OR a FRIDAY WV ENING, JULY 16, 1920. ST. ! LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-BISPATCH hboks Like Another ‘‘Fluke’ Ought to Anchor the Cup Defender in Second Place THE ul ulV YEAR CONTRACT WITH RED CINCINNATI, «©., July 16.—-August | Hermann, prebident of Nationals. today announced that Man- ager Pat Moran had signed a con-' tract to mapage.the team during the | Seasons of-4991 Jand 1922, Stars in esthweat Event. .« SOx NRArotEE. Minn, July 14— | Three re ativics for the annul Northwestern tennis tournament, Which starts next Saturday on tne! Deephaven courts, are Vincent Rich- eg runn®r-up for the title last year: 1 Bennett of Winnipeg and I. H. Waldner of « ‘hicago. Other stars are @xpected to enter at the close of the Nationa! any court tourney in Cht- eago. Howard ‘Defeats Rosing. - Howard won from Rosing, 50—s5, Wheeler defeated Mardorf, 50—40, the réd ball elimination tourna- e Me staged at Person's yeater. | had a high run of 11. ~ for today ie Finney vs. . ve Sanditz. the Cincinnat! | was awarded the race on number of | deon Singled to left, scoring Severeld | Oh Sn = . ae ee a a i hd a a ee ee a A , Prbhadis Wisiers ETS in Final Olympic Test . es OB FY ' Baseball Scores |; Sat Lf a ee ’ ee a a ad BILL BAYNE STOPS © HighJump Record : Haase and Brown | captured first ewe nies We thé fnel heat of the class | **': sending Severeid to third, Tobin F event, but Corne)fus IT of Cleveland | ***ing second on the throw-in. Ge- aan PINE STREET Come to Pine Street REDUCTION SALE SPECIAL OFFER IN SPECIAL! Fine Blue Serge _points scored. land Tobin. Gadabout of Lorain, won the class' TWO RUNS. Sisler fouled to Pipp. | B 10-mile race, while Net of Eric!’ NEW YORK —Ward fouled to Sie. | | is going to cost us. If ever captured the class A event > made and up-to-date shoes at bargain pints pet ge AP incon ry aa prices, here it is. You'll be making a sd. ria ; , ‘ e BRADY, ST. LOUIS BOY, _ | big mistake if you my 3 tomorrow morning at 7 “Jlawark S Mail Orders Given Mohairs, Kool Kloths Shades... $32 OU | BOUGHT BY RED SOX | | Vacation With Tom Logan Sport Shoe Cliff Brady, St. Louis boy, who has | been with the Pittsfield club of the) Eastern League for several years, has SUITS and Extra Trousers ee been purchased by the Boston Red Made to I Am Still Selling My Famous Sox. The Red Sox turned = Inflelder Hiller and Catcher Smith over to Your the Pittsfield club in exchange for the tt. Louls boy. ! Brady is 23 years of age and played | hie first professional baseball in 1915. mee: thie season has swatted close i 400 and is leading the second | fea in fielding. ) lly $65.00 Value Mesritz & Tasche TAILORS 825 Pine St. (Near Ninth) Genuine Blue Serge |i} All be nang 3 4 b thom | W. pmax $4 5,00 | — Wom. 603-605 Pine Sr. ee Ray Blades, local boy with Mem- | . phis, raites being used in the outfiela’ 48% your dealer _ ovrotessional or and at short, is now playing second Py H. tean ce base for McCloskey, Hudsen, Massa. , * rd : Store Republic Bldg. } a ne surdly low prices, but we are in this fight against high prices to a finish and are not counting what it a chance to buy high grade, Shine Stores Cn Retailere im the World—300 Stores ih 100 Citive St.Louis 706Olivest, { *°° Collinsville. Av., Near .Missourt 312 South St., Springfield, Mo. you had honestly Sale starts Prompt Attention. Av., East St. Louis Police. O'Brien, [Eve New Box ¢ To Hold Show Uhlemeyer of Says He Has mission to | Harry W. Uhier Broadway Athl moter, announced he had been ma matchmaker of ganization, the St. sociation, to stage shows at Battery South jrand a said he had r from the police the shows and th been signed to, principals in the ¢ day, July 26. Uhlemeyer d receive a jetter to the permilssion to the summer. Ac plans shows will day night during and part of Sept rain interfering be postponed to Uhlemeyer said ing with several weights to oppa Pal Moore, Dick @ and Harry Bramer on also with Mi weight, to appear Uhlemeyer Armory would seating capacity 2600 reserved sea «er seats. In ob from the Police meyer said the was backed by b chose. not to had pledged tne lations laid dewn erning the holding ularly in regardy seating crowds. — According to U ganization already of $3000 to purses to the b show. . The boxing shov nection with a me! the artillery unit. irmery, . J é . 2 te EP ere a S

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(eon! Tae rs ey 2 i aed Oe ee ee Oe eee Fee = Ris | i a ot! it adhe 5 = me . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Even Though the Resolute New Boxing Club » Wengler 1 Up on his 2 and 1 victory over Pollak Bort) Boat Britains in To Hold Outdoor | cage) Clarence Wolff |2"30:%ec02 Show on July 26 | 7A =. In Memphis Play ese". eco: Davis Cup Clash "=" 9" === 00eeenee esses eee: Uhlemeyer of St. Louis A. A. wy PERMANENT PARTING. ie | wie | = STUDENT who shook a m Says He Has Received Per- A ax fiddle - mission to Revive Sport. ame FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 16, 1920. Ice a id Brown 1 Chicago irt Event ties Undermine orale—Frolich- »stein Win. ST.LOLIS POST-DISPATCH Was Beaten, She Surely Got the “ Foie, Jones ris. nerd i Americans Twice best match of the day gave Wolff | | e £75 rea:ka@s ' ov. 33 others qualified for the national cijim- here yesterday for the right to repre- pionship. Harry Hampten, Richmpnd, sent the Southeastern District in the! Vt.. was second, with 15¢; Chartes national open folf champtonship tour- | Hoffner, Philadelphia, third, with 61, nament at Chicago, Aug. i6-21. Ed-,and Jack Sayers, Philadelphia, fourth, gar turned in a card of 147. Three with 153. fessionals in the 86-hole medal play EDGAR LEADS GOLFERS _ WITH 147 MEDAL SCORE PHILADELPHIA, July 16.—J. Douk- las Edgar of Atlanta, Ga.. Canadian open champion, led the field of pro- ,after the two had played even on’ Conductors and Motorn J aE End the first 16. Boyd engineered a) on | .- } Sess . | es ~y vans Square at on scpeom on < po Pcs ett Byer ere ! Johnston Defeats Parke, Tilden | of First Round of Western ithe turn. The uphill drive seemed | | Semifinal. to have a demoralizing effect, as he Trims Kingscote in Tennis n Eliminations. | Played “Hi Diddle De Diddle,” /And—these are the facts— , : 4 . we t yieces on the return trip an ‘Someone took an ax nt to } a p and | Wolff won five of the nine holes. -Two fina this Tennis played South Side e National hip nd. Clay tournament to Roland Rob- mee's of Chicago and Rk, champion, rormer national Alex- Squair, 1915 er, who is attempt- two matches semi-finals; while the 18-year-old nd Lucien Williams 1r Yale first man, . with these Mage of play bsterday bles play ® of the St. Louis jaase and Wray n to defeat before nd Wallace Bates, California team, St. Louisyteam was lized when foot- don Haase, and dermine their mor- saw the 7. le A pair, Harvey Ray Epstein, sur- d round by defeat- anker ard DPD. Me- in a hard fought 5. 6—1. if vesterday’s play h which the youth- mated Walter Hayes ern champion and he rankings. The won 6—-1, 6—3, and rorried by the local Harry W. Uhlemeyer, former South And parted his hair in the middle. Broadway Athletic Club pro- | moter, announced this morning that | he had been made president and. And one thing is now very plain: matchmaker of a new boxing or- | He never will fiddle again. ganization, the St. Louis Athletic As-| 4° Was feeling quite blue, sociation, to stage professional boxing shows at Battery A Armory, 1221 South Grand avenue. Uhlemeyer said he had received oral permission from the police- department to hola the shows and that Joe Lynch had been signed to appear as one of the principals in the opening show, Mon- day, July 26. Uhlemeyer said he expected to receive a letter today from Chief of Police O’Brien, putting in writing the permission to revive boxing for the summer. According to present plans shows will be held every Mon- day night during July and August and part of September. In case of rain interfering with a show it will be postponed to the following night. ing with several weights to oppose Lynch, including Pal Moore, Dick Griffin, Joe Burman and Harry Bramer. Negotiations are on also with Mike O'Dowd, middle- weight, to appear here. Uhlemeyer said the Battery A Armory would seat 6500 persons, the seating capacity being made ups of 2600 reserved seats and 3000 bleach- er seats. In obtaining permission from the Police Department Uhle- meyer said the organization, which was backed by business men, who chose not to reveal their identity, had pledgéd itself to obey the regu- lations laid down by the police gov- | erning the holding of bouts, partic- : ularly in regard to handling and |'When he ~The Sundial. murmured adieu, For the parting, they say, gave him pain. INOONSISTENT. HE ‘ fully say Are quite inconsistent, though nice. While young ladies fair Put big rats in their hair, Theyfre all scared to death of small mice.—Sundial. The rats you've in you will find, Were years ago chucked in ditch; But there isn’t a doubt, That when lights are put out, mind, the a Red Sox Release Eibel. SHREVEPORT, La., July nouncement was made last night by Manager W. Smith of the Shreve- port Texas League Baseball team that “Hank” Eibel, pitcher of the Boston American League team had been released to the locals. ° girls of today we can truth- | | holes, it is | Square | Memphis | Wolff of St |morning MEMPHIS, Tenn., July 16.— Bobby Jones of Atlanta was with Charles “Chick” of Chicage and Henry was ll up Evans on round in ,the Western Golf Association’s ama- | leur tournament here today. i ‘gallery play of the day ; i next | competition, I think | |} 1 up on | this on | match score changing at ) ery : | was as follows: Uhlemeyer said he was negotiat- You ll find her asleep at the switch. ‘ leading bantam- | 16.—An- The Jones-Evans match following the first 1s renerally believed that the winner of this match will be the Western champion [t was the first meeting of the former national title holder and the 18-year-old Southern ‘champion. They were all square in the medal each taking a 76 for At the turn Evans was Jones, but Bobby evened 10. Only two holes on the journey were halved, the almost ev- hole-by-hole play enthusiasts the round. return green. The 4 § | ’ 44544 4 4 4--40—76 Yesterday's play was rather top- | heavy, but resulted in a number of | good scores in the morning round, | The cards of the forenoon play | They fit the way suits should fit Because Palm Beach, Mohair Bobby Jones simply romped Over. alli his oppunent, Clarence Hubby Jr. of Victory | Wenzler of being the most decisive one of the Clarence | tournament. Louis at the end of the! sas City, former Missouri champion, the semifinals ot | held Evans on | was the | feat. hundreds of| was by a 6 and 5 margin. Dallas, Tex., his 12 and 11 Jimmy Ward of Kan- even terms in the but cracked in the after- noon to the extent of a 5 and 4 de- Wenzler’s victory over Wilbur morning, ——~@ Wiggins Defeats Smith. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., July Maintaining the through- out, Chuck Wiggins of Indianapolis, was conceded winner by a clear mar- gin, in the opinion of newspaper critics, in a 10-round, no-decision contest with Gunboat Smith of New York here last night. -Smith weighed 189 pounds and Wiggins 172. 16.— aggressive WIMBLEDON. England, Mi Johnston the first American Davis cup team today in its ecntest with the British team for the July 16. —William of Califor- nia won match for the Tight to challenge Australasia for the | He defeated J. C. Parke in| |flve sets, 6—4, 6—4, 2—6, 3—6, 6—2. | trophy. William Tilden of Philadelphia de- feated A. R. F. Kingscote of the Prit- | ‘Ish team in the second singles match iin the Davis cup tennis play here tc. | i G —1, | day. The '6—3, 6—1. scores were 4—6, ——s Frankie Zocllers, the former Wash. | ington WU. star, the Little Rock ern, In the ig playing short club in morning game, July 5, | Zoellers had six errors. for | the South- | em i ee Here’s a REAL Bargain for You! . ve weer All-Wool Blue Serge Made-to-Measure Uniforms Extra TRE Pants Made in St. Louis Union Label in Every Garment "99) WOOLEN PAILLS 710 Olive Extra Pants FRE - —— Store Haurs— 8 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. During July and August | | 4 | ’ ’ rt ‘ nee : " “rr tee ‘ z 1) " 1 nm ’ ’ 4 ’ , bal i* uty ;: : it a it? ; : i AEE aea | if i i | a; w | .- a 7, at ee 2 wt seating crowds. , Accérding to Uhlemeyer the or- ganizafion already has raiged a fund of $3000 to guarantee payment of purses to the boxers at the inaugural show. The boxing shows will be in con- nection with a membership drive of the artillery unit which uses the Battery A armory. To assist in the drive the boxing club will admit members of the Battery free to all its shows. and Tropical Worsted are light in weight‘is the very reason that suits of these materials should be custom tailored. ory of A. M. Squair ong of St. Paul was Lucien Williams Jerry Weber, his e at Yale, 6-—1, $10! u Can ew If these suits are cut to indi- vidual measurements they fit the way suits should fit—and the wearers are well dressed. Luconme Co. 807-9 NORTH SIXTH STREET ELLER EEO ET 5 w—<—ip pi S = Wiig, Hypys — 77 15 ‘ " % \ sac Rd » as* eee ester Camels he YY, i | Hy, “Ss, ' PT / 98 se at $4.48 worth $5 and ye o : K pm ce for ™m was $6.85, amped on every to ra (ewes We <M SWI 4 UT Camels joyously refresh- Twa Eee ing flavor up against your cigarette taste if you want to know how delightful a cigarette can be! se Ce ee ee Camels are sold everywhere in scientifically sealed packages of 20 cigarettes; or ten pack- ages (200 cigarettes) in a glass- ine-paper-covered carton. We Hi} }} strongly recommend this carton for the home or office supply | | or when you travel. | i Atty 2 Qs Talk about mildness and mel- lowness and quality! Never was there a cigarette to be compared with Camels! If ||) oe ||| Te) hh ll i | — | Prexeers HAL! | Camels expert blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos certainly answers any cigarette hankering any man ever generated! Youll call ita wonder in cigarette satisfaction! 2 vy Ww WY WT WY WY WY WY WY © \ . ‘ s TATE eM yet NDE VM 8 detenss Get MOS ee RUAN TERE A ASOD A ROLLE AACE DOLIERE AGE 1 Ae ACH LOE ITO OAD AIIM — : You'll not miss the A-c-h-| Tannhauser has that same body and flavor as the old Tannhauser Lager of “41-2 per cent days. It is brewed in the self-same way. The alcoholic content is reduced by a wine ¥ } _ All else remains---all the good- | } seggee Phe hops--all the body of the malt. d wo eh LAL hod ti A\ BL } The real Tannhauser stays---just as dell- I sious as <ver. It's a real achievement---and you'll agree. eeetae ogee “i END ; CIGARETTES Order a case of Tannhauser for your home. For sale wherever good drinks are sold. Louis Obert Brewing Company sT. LOUIS un mM R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., Winston-Salem, N. G Othigis Hd ' eee! fe

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. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — a ee ee eee FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 16, 1920. a ae SSS oe THREE HELD W. BANK ROBBERY By the Associated fess. ' KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 16.— Three men were under arrest tonight in connection with the robbery of: Armourdale (Kan.) bank, who was held up today by motor car bandits as he was entering the bank with a satchel containing $10,000 in cash. oner declares the car was stolen from him earlier in ‘the day. is a suburb of Kansas City, Kan. A S| CG te oP tee To Hold Triple Funeral. he Associated Press Ill.. July By t A CLINTON, Does Satisfaction Mean Anything to You?- We Guarantee It. 16.—Daniel days. His daughters, Kate and Nell, succumbed to injuries received-in an automobile accident July 12. A triple funeral will be held today. False Claims. WE hope there is no Mother who thinks she can treat her sick baby without calling in a Physician, or with remedies that she uses-for herself. | Most Mothers know that Baby requires remedies especially prepared for babies, yet there are some who think that what is good enough for them is good enough for Baby, and it is to these Mothers we appeal to give nothing to their babies that is not specially prepared for babies or recommended by their Physician. False claims may kill, but false claims can never restore your child. For over thirty years Fletcher’s Castoria has been aiding in the reduction of the deaths among infants as Mothers have become more and more acquainted with it, Always keep it in the house. Children Cry For me - Fo rede Care - “2.4 aes wo a rn * a cancsaanretia reas ev llinantees apeatactie nh RP OM nc te AE OLDE, it IA LOR ge LE 2 or a - ; > o ? wer neaerene: van Paper - Jae a a ee anaes ~~ pemear emer AG ce et Contents on a i adn ddinnen anne m sa + te ele aetna Ae ea a. arenas tne > 4% 2 . . . ‘ eA QAO ‘ LES “Sy QA ~ vr © : CAST by SA * SSAA ARS SSS | ‘ . . > =s egeetan ter sem = See SEER ES SC Fs, B&B EESEL. EE SEE PP EET ESE! SS ee =f , “ ‘ eA ‘. 4 -» 4 4 - a fu , a. bo , a ss, LAA . i ‘ » w ‘ - . q ~. \ . & * + ~* . =— = XQ . ~~ a ~~. Se ee » Mothers Must Use Care. Why do we so often call your attention to imitations of Fletcher’s Casteria? Because it is a baby’s medicine and imitations are always dangerous, particularly imitations of a remedy for infants. Your druggist may not keep an imitation but théy are to be found on drug-store shelves. Reliable druggists think only of the welfare of their customers. The other kind only of the greater profit te be made on imitations. ” Your own judgment tells you that Fletcher’s Castoria having for over thirty years at great expense held up its reputation, must jeal- ously guard it. Then, it follows that this company must use the very best of material. Must employ experts in the seloction of the herbs. Must retain skilled chemists in its manufacture. Your same good judgment must tell you that these irresponsible imitators are trading on your credulity and the reputation built up by Mr. Fletcher, during all these years, for his Castoria. MOTHERS SHOULD READ THE BOOKLET THAT iS AROUND EVERY BOTTLE OF FLETCHER'S CASTORIA GENUINE CASTORIA Atways Bears the Signature of BOE! simifating the Food by Regula: iN F ting the Stomachs and Bowels & ene AR a ee eee 2 “ d , . eae Yer. a8 4 - = > aa % * 7 «4 cd LANDAUER CHARGES — HE WAS “MUZZLED” } — A eS eee —s 2 a J a nd a. ~ . “v =@ SB: serasseeee ye = - = a7 * ' | man at WardMeeting “Choked. | }}| | Off’ His Speech. Tr Industry—and Thrift What does } IN | ‘ ; | I. Landauer of 5967 *Minerva. | ' A thought to the industrious. | @ Weak Early in ‘avenue, candidate for the Re-| §}! your industry yield? Let's get down to | Rise , rublican nomination for brass tacks. Why do you work? Just to earn a living? If so, we have nothing further to say—You lose. asserted today that sympa-| ' Dy Leased Wire From Bureau of the PF NEW YORK, July. ning Post, in its copyr review today, Says: “Movement of prie stock market was ir tradjictory in the extre iittle but the varying speculative cliques, rather narrow limita, greater part of the d was downward, with ness in esteel, oll ane Toward the closing the‘ reversed and a conalé of the earlier losses w easier trend of mone deciined from 8 to 8 BROWN+°OX-BLOOD 14 SHOE POLISHES : BESTFOR HOME SHINES (/// q =» SAVE THE LEATHER®’ verbechagact | 9 THEBIGVALUEPACKAGES \: | i |partment of John Schmoll, Director | If you are not sating+—Why? You are able | ; |o* Public Welfare, candidate for the to—Didn’' vou buv Luheriv Bonds? ; : : ; Also PASTES and LIQUIDS Sa. f sats thizers of the Republican machine + had endeavored to “‘muzzle’’ him at) ' Circuit | j | |a ward meeting Wednesday night in| | 'the hall of the Swedish National So-| | elety, 1157 South King’s highway. | | He said that though he knew only | | one of the men in the audience, a} | | park guard, he was sure that almost This message is to the ambitious, the get-a- head fellow, who wants to earn a living— and succeed. Are you saving regularly? If so, we have*nothing further to say— | You win. i all of those present except the can- | employes of the de- |Hepublican nomination for Sheriff. | i | “We had spoken previously - a| fl . | oF an ite bene, Ses + as the signal a Fifteenth Ward meeting at Anchor | | ; | fi Black Jan d Whi shoes 9 ees price movement. Rae ‘Hall, Jefferson and Park avenues,” | The Mercantile Trust Company has 46,000 | SpeesessaN spite the, announcer Laundauer said, in relating his ex- | §}| Savings depositors—Are you included? | ~ #4 P tpg Eh pr , 14s% 8 ua _—_ sy oO a) LL ba ; lish Hall me sien tchanati bene Finger | | | THE F. F. DALLEY ¢ a the wage case, thus of and then a motion to indorse him | | if ri Ti | CORPORATIONS CTD. : nee Rg he ‘for Sheriff was put and carried. | fi| Mercanti e i BUPFALO,N.™% ase a Exports of wheat and |'Then Kimmel and Killoren, candi-| f}, _— 33 . a week ending yesterd 'dates for Judge, were called by the | §)| © Deere frtem se : a _ ~Bradstreet's, reached & chairman and spoke. Although the) | ~ cs os be tal of 10,470,158 bust |\chairman had my card as being| §}| : eee Da $.553,110 in the prece¢ present to speak, and though there) . : : = Epes bebe the ——s 'were other candidates present, the | == . 3 tributes the weakhess = s- rate to commercial ¢ was reluctantly allowed to talk for the purchase of wm that time. The meeting then ad-' \ o ‘i amounts of American journed. ~ A than to any pending “I have practiced law in St. Louis, ™ : whereby England woul the city of my birth, for 19 years, and part of France's shar have fought for Republicans without | Aeon aa rae discrimination, but I don’t purpose to | we on Comtiea be choked off or rum over. I gntend | 1 those of neutral coun to be heard if I have to get a soap | box and make speeches at Broadway and Olive. I never-have engaged in| = 2 ea — factional fights, and IL _hold_no brief | , against Schmoll, Kimmel or Killoren, | . but I intend to get an equal hearing | with'them.” | Landauer said that the meeting! seemed to be an open one, as al! who | came up the stairs to the hal) were | grante mission. Circult Judge Karl Kimmel is a! candidate for re-election and Asso- | ciate City Counselor William Killoran | is a candidate for one of the three. Republican nominations for Circuit Judge. Both are said to have the support of the organization. WOMEN VOTE TO RETURN $50 LOWDEN MONEY TO BABLER Republican Club Thought It Was | Personal Contribution From Committeeman. Members of the Executive Com- mit.va of the Women’s Republican | Club decided yesterday to return to Republican National Committeeman | Babler $50 which he had donated | to the organization, and which, he | informed the Senate Investigating Gommittee at Chicago last week, was | Lowden money. rather astrikingly the tion of some of tho cause of their fin with trermany. “At today’s prices market, an advance ranging from a half than 3% cents a pound > tations just precedin ment’'s reporf on the e on July 2.- That repo that the condition of ¢ risen from ‘62.4 per cé of May to 70.7 per e while the probable ¥ at 11,450,000 bales, a& 11,330,000 reported 1 actual returns of the ¢ The rise in prices, in pective supply subs than anyone could hav month or six weeks strong light on th ences controlling the commodity markets, — Revise Price “A somewhat similar vails In the grain m yesterday's first prices in wheat contracts Today, however, the was inclined to revise and the price of wheat 2 to 6 cents a bush. duction, and the prices, are willing to pay or to pay. for these ¥ ties, have certainly tors in keeping prices tively high levels. A influence tt could ha¥ ING Jur Each year during the month of July we clear our a floors of all single sets, one-of-a-kind articles and all odd pieces at discounts ranging up to 40%. This is yous yearly opportunity to buy furniture at amazing savings. Come Saturday. FURNITURE BARGAINS frm Open All Day Saturday to 6:30 P. M. a ; as Hh ht i} Liat anse Ue y* $120 Davenette Set | . Here is a Suite that we are actually selling at less manent one, ag far &8 Eight members of the Executive | The exquisite appearance, perfect corstraction and tt - ‘hol ' ri 1 ae ‘ Ine, : ; fi I s . 1an today’s wholesale price. t sounds amaving to piles are eene Committee attended the Piece Aenerteen waseds San os Se es ee eae you, but it is an absolute fact—Jjust as illustrated above neerned, | to the most discriminating. Designed in the charm- ing Queen Anne Period—each piece is large propre- tioned afid delicately ornamented. Set comprises large dresser, ‘profitable prices of Fr not enabled the farm take a firm stand agaf -- — -@--——e design — luxuriously upholstered ' meeting, | — massive scroll-arm ' | and telegrams from Miss Grace Sem- | ple, president, and Mrs, W. W. Boyd, | who are out.of the city, were re- | in genuine brown Spanish Morocco. leather. Set com- prises divan, which opens into a full-size bed, armchair and arm rocker to match—on sale at ceived. All were in favor of return- | $185.00 ADAM PERIOD BEDROOM SUITE—Consisting of $170.00 DAVENETTE SUITE—In the Nufold construction | ST LOUIS S$ ing the money, if, as Babler had | a handsome large dresser, bed and chifforette, in th —liyan holds all bedding. Set comprises divan, armchair ° ; said. the contribution was Lowden | bethan oak finish—on sale at.............502005. | and arm rocker—on sale at... .. 2... cece eee ee eee wenes : | ues money. Members of the club had | ——. na my! wo ay oe BUSES tinte .o real 31 5 ‘ $185.00 Davee ee a eee ee ee $ 1 4 4 Local. Bank Cl _— . * ane wainu OW -TOo ea, resser and ch orette—exrquisitely orna- ac ane arms— .‘UurloO construction, . co . been u_der the impression, they said, | a MO Ch, 6 odin ccc dueeans Cemena twiddle kth hsoe peas $ armchair and arm rocker—on sale at...............6655. 7 | To@ay ......700 a at the time the money was paid to | . : | |

At, ‘andy |ture of Miss Semple, and returned | $ a y S SR ee | Nat. Candy com by her. ; - ; Je ¥ Nat. Candy com , | This $50 is that shown in Babler’s | ; - = i Nat Oandy mieten : | Statement filed with the Senate Com.- | a, = —er - oer. 8 ++ $id : S-| ty ake corms r Tent com ‘ mittee in Chicago last week, as hav- | ; AS ff’ > ¢ FY ieee 2. 7 . | ier ee ee State National Bank...” “ : Ns (_-"_,) Wa | ing been received by Mrs. E. E. But-| eee . po yy ‘ive v4) dy ate eleots se inoue ler, as treasurer of the Women's Re- .s «© } Ya lpentienl lm rs wasner Electric a publican Club. Mrs. Butler, daugh- nin a oom t , . : , Wesnee mlooerte ccc } ter of “Hank’' Weeke, was a dele- | e sy age” Wagner Siectria 2 ; , ss ARS c et “te gate to the Republican National Never before have we offered such ee ect a handsome, massive period Dining-Room Set at so low a price. This Set is designed in the William and Mary Period —each plece unusually large in size and superbly finished—exquisitely ornamented with carved em- bellishments. Set comprises large buffet. 6-ft. ex- . »™ *}R" Wegener Elec Mfg. United Rye. 4s ples began coming out on my face. Soon my face was and bakes with coel of ea«. don \_mast ace it! Priced at only sos. J "eu - = ed English old : - ' lacquer Bed, 7 - @ | an all-steel + ryaeny ane ” ‘ ; com f ortable | — Mattress —all for tm sale at $23.75. y, a mase of itching, burning $20 R a Y | = / pimples, which disfigured BA RUGS ’ " $62 Room-Size ee Active ont I me greatly, and the dis- | | KA 25 I h T hI Vv the Ris. July 16.—Price comfort was terrible. I | Splendid wearing 3-Hour $ i rary a es MB pent RUGS ro ie! I sey LB | Sens Hennes ae i | quality Rug; hand- 15 ° =) From 1 P. M. to 3 P. M ffer : Sree aS , eg wst.8T%. Leads te ie eeaeenee Siete eete ane 1 | . =a | retredetcsebbont AN Madde Ait Velde SA SSALI ALLA to All > Gata : At London. Copper—S Each Mail Address: “Outioure Leb- Fan Mt n. Copper Ss Berd hain ee | The Big Store at S. E. Cor. 8th and Franklin Oe aoe mug. ; Wee Conicus ae

Page 15

; ST. . et 4 | RRE (VE = : LOU arene @ poe IS PO aaa | GULARLY 3T-DIS oes a PA ~ ; ’ u 7 ' pec} : Tx se to vi ese | St : ) share on P QO C oe eel arte k Ow ORK ost-I gree ’ Oj | seal wine 4 J is — | p and ny oy uly pat a — l | — owes y ch — eal and STO — “ry hay aaa 7s ; CK ~ tat ith Lot Se rl oO | - ot chang b 43,0 nal i grey r oe fofny tele’ ie md I | am ale >and 5 6 n th mm ‘ n . . a te t? 1seée > Am. Re he Hi or the les min w Dy y a ke Cc et In Bigh ~— day on YY. ew Se Neel at e —~— le y . GU ‘an s gh. 1 ws th = Ye J, : u WwW . t An CI w ~ : _ Clo —— ovk to 2 St | ‘ietien NE\ a hays ire | AT: at. ¢ I. ane . — et ~ Excha: ock E A ™ nin Ww Y¥ of Er At HI Ice om . 1: ") KS Ch' ge. — har m, xch y J” gt a om i - « » 1,20 “ = se. a a | ’ ; rev os! RK ¢ t ; Am W lL. vf 04 Bs q *. rt _ Ww re aan 2 — | 7 E mn view to in iti : he N | Aav Wool mH “abig Bo rang ree atk 200. | 2NIN hs : 5 1 = . I . oe oh! f a a re Ss ~~ aoe heii LJ Mratovene Z. s — -Diapatc Yo — Rumiey ‘ 40 (40! iF -_ 1 ane Ps Ral c high ; were 584 hee: 4 G. JUL «al tradi mat dest ays ‘rig emi) ch rk | Am. Lo ey. 700 S71 s 36 Vana C Ch — tg _ Ss , ia ats ict arke of 5. ht he . A n. . O. . an The 7 a Vy 5 } ive dlu wot e. Hig . clo Spec y ae / jjttle ory cow pr ed E oven Ge lay Ks 1 4 se s aoe mn C 4 digh. 7 sing tal 16 & . bur it va ice fin “V m I m i a2" 4) Tv + Let ou ctf, OW omg aw. ¢ | da NE to — : speculat the the rece ih ancial . Am. ek: 400 ts iN mi | Whit a aoe OD AT fee =. Sees oy 3 y were +O tae I , 1920 Seid the ive le VE ex aod m Kos Ch. _ + 7 goss & 4 oe. \ ‘te M. > p04 71 —- Ch et ; r RK ¢ . ~~ 2 . A t ile t a ach h uw) s , . 2 Ay t ils M : oi) 53 1 Se - h 7 RO a si K wat onisin «( + gre r né elf ryi ret ar od do ot , 1(x 135 as ms 4 *1 a on —_ > > 10 _ nh ge oF co » mF Jul -™ ane ee eses' ate ar - n ne a ay’ Ar . M } ~— ‘ t ne A w ‘ & ‘ ZU 17 4 ; 71% nt an: F 56.00 uly spa a - + : " > - e — ‘ > 4 " fe : eo . . . o | - te ; ) . . . — *T | ness downw of cine fat fh | A: Ss T. Cor. 200) 4 Py : 1-3" a Weenie a + fe si tihn . » oo ong high is bby gainst § ~—— = * ee ane st vard the di: kink of med A. 8. = C T. ! ioe 4215 96 iy ts, 2 | do fa. if 9 100 oo aot bb me | Sales. ard coms ‘ - “B10, ” ° a > rev rd t tee] . ay bu wi "oO Ra’ -_ ct c" 12 iv oh 4% 1 P oSSe oak Ka SU by Ky *1\ ae ow DP et a ar 27 .¢ — - ' . i y rir 1 ar 5 t ms | ® a + . | un ‘ ‘ } 1 OA fy ~ " — iT rt : né a ° nn b . ae i of ey he clo oll in. a thin | Bruns n coe r++ ee * as ; rt Fin : ye la M mp. 8 is% oss 20% : | Fete Cp et ’ ] t nein ete pe wa , re Se pte »~ e eee 100 7 P vo >? ee . oem ~ da ate yet ] 2 men ° Ph O46 I 8 y ay . ° . een —— umn be “e go 14 Pgs ‘ — ° | i ov al oO >0V r gi nt. > 4 ; , -~ * _ wees | TA Stl oO 34 . ts | fone | S ‘ 2 \ Maven: L ~~ — | * -.147,: aizeh 5 pa : Tuesday meds ms ae ont an” 20s "4 48 2 Hal Ben : wy sat 158% . tet 5 rib. 2 Ms. : $0.10 to 86.1 | “Atoms Bod ae : . T ce day é t. ! ’ . Col. = % e ar, 2 | .- = 4 on on me | 37 S At bd 5) to . ttt Saha o- pect x ee - of ay ant I e ce Ww n | ol P i . it 6 l a Me B pp & } 4 do 1S e 10 v ) 4 48 rm } ne 4 TT of a 1 la? + . th yw 1OU tai chs nt hi ge ’ Sane , cc 2 - ") RL 30 : 4 ln eth ] » cord . “) oOL, by bok. wa I _ le. 4t Me ; 6.2 to & 10 T f ee gair ") 4 . iat ; . a t) ed oul ne lw an » & ch) xo 7ra 1 T.. 9 00 13%. a% 69! . | do St, co... 1™ 8 ud}, 07 , N Lib. h 4! wee it) 8 t 4! - bi ch Ins% P ‘ v ¢ age Ey + : le ec} d e! a ge erv ] .¢* ph ’ o mi &: % . 2 * he Ll 0 } teel ‘ } - ’ Ss *- 2 “ lh ‘ . Ab 4% “* rt lo o Bt ”) 1,! -- _ BON se . anda Kw th bn fo wag Si see ne y g | ed co uett Ola . . | > + . . ol iu } } dé ; & ‘* on enn 14 37 Pie wine a” 2a Vic on Pa . 7! tot >i Abe eee r rt Ip , ur! ( ’ } ; }?? ae r re mn . t t he n ol t-P ; 5. wo ON y ; RQ 1 | Bet » & Nh cae 2 te 7% i ,— " | A at, } ie _ — st “ rs Pm) rey ae 'D “eine a eee Ae ~ on OR Ost th Ci c h ar th CYor a d ctf 2 bold ’ 62 0°93 1} | th pe . Oo 51 , 4 dh , 8 ngl KF 3% 4! ' st oO RS \ , ° _T ey t ’ |= if RK I = ” -++4 in 8 as f e th es e on ; :' + x - 13 ® B , et pf: ' 1 * ; 37 ’ % aA Kio- 0 ‘5 3 Be Se t . o &F o2 » -a 4 8 5.2 Ke. a .o 2» ones AY — he ol] “ Br en a w tie e d in oar wn oe i. a . 100) of , 5% =" * = cr 10 ys . D.. | 4 \y 7% 7 .:* Me 4 City of Co Been S. to an 16 V da Jd My Ri = as lf le 108 Pr — ] ‘he AGT } . —~ ™m lig Z acti is ~ nes ¢ 8 of " q yest ie * bs on, way ( ub.-Am Si ie 2 ae 7814 ey =4 ° , Dome io. Steet. 2,400 2213 2 ON + : on ey of Marsel _ ni ae iia , | co # “Kn = 4 KN “) 84.90 Be +4 ry 100 : lead E rea | MISC Kn j ive a lie _—— = ‘ - 63 1 0.471 rei erd fl ir we nm C ugar 4100 TN AG . .* 4! oe i. x M “ & “Q. 500 164 : lh io, a ; J R JP, aris lles ayy Qs. : ae ve a ag d%8 s on eu a man er wo Ba on 4G. oon ' ~~ a FI Ow , eusinn ft « . ’ g° , 10 ‘ 1 act ay Oo} ! re es sdo an . u 6.100 11 a . 4! s ; ' ar F . oO ine or On * Sy 7 e«¢ RY * 2 | 18 elg) fe Tok the 6 ses ‘ : B4 ” ~ + | Sa "os wv) bes a SS #2 x!) ‘ , NT i‘? im ar ’ . . LA » ‘i 8 f 830.6 ir 188 ied Vv, a ir j pri ; “on n dy 4 > rn Q? TR Tat é % Qa een ; s. 4 ) satil 4 _ 99 n o | 4 Rel ium. ", io s o. io to iOk = les . 95 Si as “~« an no oe iw | 28 1% Ar adi ("a ; o NE 108¢ dea toda ago 695 i t} b th cck in ce fenat ce ° ron Jak, 10% "ai. ee L | a e C ctfs Oo 47, ° ™% 22h ei rT De giu } 71 pet bs - ** — , to K4 15 on 5.90 >) +4 . & 42 Ait. bom (ys 1 Ae =. jure on ale - its ver le ec s us gz is = in tf om 118 1 Biles ley s} 1 @ Sei. 00 9% 42 1 ly | 30D Ic 6 (1921) a 9} 4 G - 9 0 wt é x6 1" > Bost. lf aU 73 oa : | S 1 vw . lh Ss pe rd Sg: edi , a Sua t Soe . — = -" | ” oa - | ar ec ar in ~ } ) re R nfd__ a avi) hi y {1 ( WN ti B ” a: , «: 2 | Imne ee | 192%) + 5! to 18 1 El 2 95. s oe +0 ae vee 7) on 1’ - I i Ocks Er 4 ’ per P.« eli ne 4 a t 9 ~ m4 . . Ix > at ce ed sh eric eek inast Mo & Te 3 200 Ri i ne 11a) rut iy en a -p ,100 0 . 30 3 % ne 1 Im eria! a r otes Ea = 01 o 52% | » Hiv . & Va em — 0.90 (4x ir At i\ nt tw 1% to . ‘ » | aval t% — ina tre at ' ~. \ . “W xcha lA at ar »d a Gen. FE) Ww x. 3 Oe a7 Be 37 . Nq zack Copn Pas MOK T2\ 34% .* 4 K Dp. 1 J pa os = (19% . PR te a! =~ 1} id. M lle Pp R —_ ¢} +R em eran Gril “& Sey, 11. Vo sto i I » pf - ore et ‘ow es . ‘ yiec ) oe & . ‘ M K »p re ; & ) 12% ees x a e* , tt Ja aA n (10% 19% * » if 4 | 3 lir & an y i a gz) | OO > Lak } ‘ . a te . ’ kr ya ju pred ; —_ ; as rat ith ng ond N ply a ¥ nd Gor M ec. I. t' Qo8 4h. 33 beget th Mia ; = per r AM M1 6 -° , an 6A R igd Pp pa ls 21 a.) C10, to mr Ii} io! M = at « . 7 > vr ~ On , 1} u ' WO Ya id tet 4 gh — ird 6 rf) oO ew 4 ye d a Fs “) 2% 2 1 N m to ee 4 ” 9 60 ane Me ve om at n 2 t 4 ) . 4 as ve 5 ir a Cc an ref vinta ebay UMD ‘ar | is ~ “aE Oo! ot 7 & i Se) La © ce Ft — s f A n oO a d ric + 2 see OS wale lid ic * eX 10 17 > 1 13° ut n er od Ota "1 to Sy, 11; 1) io! Ce on Ta cam od s € - . sy 1 *@ = aah r \s _i4 ' | ma m ew gai . y si rT Q 0 h me , ”) 21 81 ° 4% 7 val or e. 14 , S, 49 ae 32 nik ii of r. 4 25 _ a, ot 3 lir is « nt ad vs . 4! — 26 1: Mm) ar -igt ”) 42 ° 1° ee — 4 lo Steel. aid 2hby s ht i? 49 nk of oot Cun BY pp m ™ “ | 14 ow R teel lag c. § A Mt 094 | amy ig . Synd_ ~~ 5 12 . “A ’ shell R Rp, - ag es ay ga pti wu nd fouston ett... 2,3 241 2% ee e . Co ROO 4 a2 «0 Tt ° af 9 U G IS ma if geile 734 to 7 = K a Cel T del 1952 vs. oth be % 14 0 er , a. 14) - } uu) Sim i ~~ - 26: os! ae ai 8 5 in on ro | In ide 1 Oo 1 > 6 io 1: \% ,O s. ons _ ° ‘ - 5s ° 3 inK of tee oy his se oe t T41 > ( er r eb ae © a te 0 Co Ni re} 7 son the Si ms &£qT = .™ , * Ww nst | dex S st s pe | tony ~~ | > 87 . pax ty h'~», ai x an 00 ae 7? ¢ 7 | taites Bat yas (1s (1904) = oe & 4 ik it. 7 ref. és e* apa > 56 aon oon meneenl cl rth 25 14 + nge Shy 37 24 32 S; ell $3 eclii te the e . nvi Motor ; im R71 23% _ 142 a te &c 100 424 ® a — ul o 8 iite G &I Hh 121 4 W5 to 13% 3 K . 4 tt = 35 = hl, v lin er mer +" ils bok, “ 145 Del als Ske er 3 et. rts. “ =4° . .e am P trib inf 3.90 ne rlin e xch Int n ~— ° +s > + ieee =o Ac 4 vs } bre Se el ys 3 + 20% 72 ly when St tR& Sigs 192 yt m1 ae ; K ( ity & is .* ; wh ] 4 » | sh «& ald oth . ‘4 2 Lg ' suo Spe ahy Alte ee ° o1 en &, c¢ ® ut or a a am Eu an Int. H il a ~— >. - “e +e . Seabora a 7 3 40%, so 7p 1G | RA oo Bis ap ano . . iL s > 80) M sebonn oC 400 Doi By iz! 1+ 2 he Oh - once "i it " s of Le rat es me t t af ro ge | it. ar -- . oO) | ) ea al ull d rac 300 12 ¥ "0% a - It ovt - 48 102 Ba 1-16 1 . ry ls ut ia’ ” 0 6 1i™ ior ~ bs : =‘s ae = ».| mi} e r. ’ }4\ «ax Su ri Pet : j x 21% 4 bj ‘ de ay 19 e Lo ste $3 r ea I 8 ] y’ M; ed 49 4 ” 31 a7 ; + “4 % RH . oo ni . A) ad . 7% 42% L do me . y os Me O37 “ RK vy t ne ' re & \ } ~ rT) se 2 ‘ ve yur iD10 . Q ms 3 ny a7 4 . ) . bh rees ro . " is _& io} rs ; sas co we nd rd 88 60 n nt pfd ar n is’ - 0 Texa: none’ Res > ¥ =e 4. ‘-— 10" sz ou rch er e 8 , Tdi: per . ‘ » 128%. ST 3 I Ren. ons mo re 24° Pr oi, | | Soe or M phen: ~4+, ee asa | 2 Li igh . of a a ve 67 37 0 Bang - o ee ’ hes can ye joat.__ ; is 1: . Oi} awe tha nts ase cia 58 opi cl a ndt pfd Atty a 28% 42 a *3 _ St ”) 07 ROA, S . @ mer. T sh i Is ves Jd bs 9 ae 3 le h Vall vey” a a _ an mor. paling in Pet. - _— = om Ran . i7 ™ > ie il S ve * : s r#) Oo 8 I ahom - - 0 3 + I - Rios: i l 3 _ als ame a | T off. 00K 16 07 yi i Armou & ‘ol. ones NEOU 2% | 5. a Mye acer td v7 ( 0 Federa 8 Pet .. + oom _™ a5 cay = LO : 4 Spe y e's Bees oy En so na usus inc erlin ye d ros. ; ane 74 +4 il : iu, & w = 5, OO as 1123 % 4 T 4. 3 T evt. tr Be 77%, Us. "* | : l, & ty ‘ Myers: Ppereees i pon reas : . -L : vapig | +4 t it. P arbt Ps 35% +4, ioe ‘ ae (sen 5 Prench Fra pending nner cata korg. Thy a 200 4: BIS S1% ; \". 2 c 8. , loo or ‘i m5 oe | : At r. & 8 -1 oe sige. 13 1 ia Man wr oeg pe os ‘ome si% | co a m 7 1 ai 4 ‘| AM) ee os ate. ot rg ato {NEW the P 4 e ere 1 lo nce’ “ a ods la x ig ub - °° 30K 7? ., m4 ied | ~ % Ss O gol. 20 8 64 8% | on ul gg a , (dog Q +e Ma at Ri ca. ae oe ** opie | nt eS spl “> 3-16 ™ =e 11 a i , ¥ ¥¢ o - B® : os , 2 . % | a fl P on 9} &8 aa | sf as AP pe ot 4 rip to 3 | Mid - ifle sth ote ie te x -$: ce om a on es amt 8 ae a : 19. 1! ta to OR at-D . , eli nex an 8 s oul rra , Fa rge Lor & wd -° HOO 23 ‘4 . 1 nok Stl elt (a) 9% ou °* 4 o *' 41 . ou irs lad K t | . ~ i A m s Stes ‘ a ae ¥ 2- ' ke ne CK ’ Sw —. an obligatio rd rangements Loft Tn iyers. 700 4 ee. fr, ‘'e yen ofa ag 200 a: “9 i a4 hi & bebe ‘ P auz pay > Te | ee vale Stl, con. 4 ots ai% to ot tn (rave Ot 4%, 144 of | ‘00 Uitted | Prayer is 2 ig als on.t a Fan se co : t f e n 0 ne o pfé oo 27% vite ” ees . Ww op. 33,2 ) “ in ty a | Rn & te con, 4 1 qu | Mo K hg os Pm —— Jae 1014 c a Solel suf e so ° 1,4 1 tor re Tool ‘ . rm on an | s 7 , rath of nti nul ion th ov ts| éwa Age, a. t s comm a> To mem Hey: c + he oar 2 ri on h n 31 tas 4 1s | ac r er nti a 4 n atri tra tal e c 0 b ng a N ay arrTy .-* = 1¢ o ya a ‘ . SOO 107 16 Pee i ‘) B i> cy fis : , P tr \ oke 1a % ; Mor Va rf ~ he y yt sap , | ] 4 li y le ove Bpie = lt $ oh | , VW ite Uli ite ? ‘ ' in tic of irb ive . : cau of kin l ra ont e lo- Mex D. § Cc 1 Ll ol 140 o. —8% | A. mH -* 9) % 57 3 | ” B, & me t. 4%, 4s ia’ to ¢ Tr N nt. qo | “ab ie i ] jae } orc n Ct Oil _ 0% - 4 ite C oxy ‘. St ° - | K ne iss > ™e e by at unse | b sé 80 gz) co te in m Mul P Sto or 4K ink 14 |i T 0) oh 2 FR. & ) id 14 apie 974 0 Po om 2 _ 200 aot aon ont. 2 11 y ye . 1! _ 1? te tl ry ues rket ge — ' ; Ww : ™ 4 u 6 u u e re - } 15% o 4 i % le ‘ : +f) R pr 4 bs 2 . N , w 1a! 3 | oa tyat s |’ " . - =. 1 eit © a - : ad i¢ : e pr ee wy use of the ly th rates, inclu net | ah wee 3 sf nes 100 =) 3s 6. ¥ Railroad oe: | 8 Beth 5 ele Hen 3 af $RAS hss Gee: eg | cos, ae la cog STAN Rhy sis | tone ry tendency. t to 0 wily ne ermany. tho aiers neluding ei an Oi 13'000 4 25 \% * \ Ble. em a a Wy 45, Me 1 Reth Sil aa, 8" 81 a © SAI ° > y &Hi & H M 4 , 87 OMe | ; 00 a; + 0) Stl. An 23 . ont Anglo-Am DARI +; Ps tie on 2 ee ter east pen a pee i: ark od y in se cu 44 g | Nat. rent il. oo 19 ‘ass of .o| € ye sepons Pose . y= i Bus oe 5 wn al + tf Net peg Ra Rou | i, Lan et. a0) 44 29 5.0 dO Or; »€ . ‘4 oi. sate s af art rev de . J e@ i a ry : ik 911 & . — i a Oo os . ,500 ao ° ly BR Ae St! st & d Bays » - x ‘ n-T bh ‘ 5 4 0 — >] in i‘o AO ae te 28 | ‘ ~ i} vi) I 18 + *1 ; , ad ate te ’ val su! “ ran et sale anci ma It ste! x t. aes -W R.3 » ger. l 22 ,1C n ofé .% ¥ rt 3 ush n Cc ex > at nT RON, Ser if 4s regs reat RA" Tin ‘bb Gas 26 cs 2. A . N SS \y Ta be! et er ad P = diy 68% oy e NYS * City on us 60% 62 - | 200 Ag M eek 34 aga, | “.¢ R sk MI at 18 in a mov an . “ d an ee dv Ice r 8 -| Ni Y Air sit... 5.¢ og 21% 37% 191. ee Pe. G O TO) 82 Tate 10 Gen Gae & ~. rT Hn Zi ¢ NYN eck y Ss * Ti? Lit -M 7 . ati 6 gle ig 7 R NI . 388 ; y| oO c Ex ve a ope se ur- tat! 3% rom an or ela be. | ‘ a ci ae 900 S21, a 2s | "ao" Ww ae 82 y 7 oe t. ot Ge Bldg. : + 4 NY! Halt > i 3s 7 000 Ment af \ a Qe oo. fo y Fell NG oss der unu xpi d t qu ni SS) io r ce on ti . | Ok! nal! ock. 2M RAI? 3, 37! *1u ch sts 4 2 7 ees {G E dg O14 ® N Ni 25 Doc) ns (! i] to on Ae mere TA eae " m= § a | 1" Cana 16° “see $70 ‘ ho ‘S St siv 9! ite ng ion m ns cen a h t on 1O aA y _— tas: oi % be M ~ * ee 400 3 31 on 5 ent. Rang lec. o * 20 10: THA ey k ls fe 57 867 Wn Mi ates Dat 12h 15 Pas do ana & Mo a 21 | us cs salt es Jig! a t ent’ ji ts h ad he s | Itis . } ctf 2 S00 ) s 7S , Xe 22. A . & _* ? 120 by hy — , Ce t. Pp ew reia 5 | : 0 1: N b | Hi VT ‘ (‘0 st " \ > ‘ : i's j } + ee ttar I ot 2% a ot ‘han ‘on da Mor ee 1% } S7 Me own ea mi y -_ AN ie fe he on sr int a alf ta a | Pan Fle & R 10 a1 KP Re Pa , ao Pp st p 1 + i 81 +. éec nt. ac En R a e- RR 1 | & NI -s 0 deb is all! 4s S 2 2 to 100 \ err ~aibo OW, 1 1° ‘ ik 1, p Nene FF at oon 8 % il a t and ne f act ‘aa r le w ep Pp po c ke sot L.A va R 1 » BR%& 85 £0 sa GF P 100 53% i19\ 4 ‘9 i% 7 C. & R. I gt wand on. “a | 20 N. Y tya & 4s O48 i iT Buu Midw ——.) ee -) "a Le PRS pper ... +~ 16 : va im fr ive | ave of th Jul % . or re un en nm to do rn tor ° “a oO. 98 + 1 d 4 O00 rey ne 2 -- , 4 > oO. R 4 nd on , by } - NX a : ad VA (107 . ’ id Ny y qi) ii = } , , me 8) sf on Nii & a ne e cr on , f is at y 2 t ced do t to pl n| Be a. Pp. 2,200 15% he 8% q> of 1, 2¢ 2: 531 119 . C. .@ of ds 40 Ss K3* | or > + re! ls 8 Sih by Nor m . in 12% aM) EL Sal Ge nes... . ' rig aw as edit is: -yein) eatu: . ris the ats on in ve to ace | Pp ple’s ¢ _ a 4, 981, Le E td 1.3 4 99 86} r 2 11 Cc & O vt. ” aa : TRu to | * N. ¥. a ° 4 a ao - | 100 Not Les Ref. 26 iq : The Sony H ide vad epee aa 61 ™%| 2 ht as ub ed tou th tu > e ; T t 4 r ti m i ari s G 16.700 2 ; _ ge Roa 1 Rix 832 ness 531 oO xe Sa — vi iG ly NN : . » @ rr f : : . Pf fA N ‘ athe , Ne 7. 7) e n . ir #0 » 9 i } ~ 5 at t A “ b re, of - he conditio he — the « ore | eh Ss 125 ; 4 33% =1 4 | Del. _1 & F 400 50% 214 s —% ac B. a, ae aoess 70 83% . > heyy v. Ay ay? Eo cits $8. to 68! o) Nai Po aoe rhe on % 8 6.000 Mothe yates: ie i it ee | key exchange ¢ = Bos Rag ig pe report Govern. heen ‘300 me 160i 4 | D. & ii 100 os 30 aa ii 4 Chi e ¢ ean eeeee es iM) to 70 3 Nor. 5, Mes Ayes: “ies ilps 4 | 300 NS. Si Pap ee 147 ay 2.700 Ton er Lo ane 1% 1% ait tail Cand ares al t) 70 Dp f x subi rn- a ce row . 1 a2 , 26 AD im R 1¢ ~ , 50" . 4, | * C Ma Q c tae 42 to : 0 ¢ or "ac pri cy a7! GO by | 1 m Or 0 Zit KK Ri, 11) 3%, MM Tor ~ at of | * l x 1% mig rs y. rt! nd nal on A il 1e 10.7 er tl €8 1s} iP o ate a Bee G5. 1928 x iD do Ww 1 m) ST Me ae - a. &S nh a, I eet He TOU ti 4 re. Stat K or Te t . (mW) m rt ey rt 7 he , 47 WO J sn A 163. 1% T? s 8 y, In 1 A w Gg al \' 11.2 45 pr ‘ c 18 tin 1e4 | itts pf l 10 7(™) 391s > 28, -% 1, 1% | qd pid 200 ~ aq 36% eri | I M. & st. Pe rn 4s. 17 72 P R — er 1s t TBM 0 4 os oe nok Oil O28 i ’ 7 00 We an xte is tie Pd elling sl ra ck P ab kc Th alr re al vi th iad Pu ps re + 100 1 4 € VA noi. . a} lo ] a“ ty 9 L, | ‘ y ge r B.. iY 144 ; oo = % 8 Se & _6s.. 12 to 3 | OL) itt ction 3h o oo 2 est ate inin an 3-16 1% DM | ew BS ¢ rib res lon g a P: t “i P ris ur rte > & . Nn eT) eT! Oi} t. | ”) 4 % r 4 cer ; rt. 2d pfd wal 8) 1] e . ann — | ! 1 ( [t&é Rt I n. ‘a0 ee t 4 2 Fe n. » & , 1 , N lis >eb sd mad i ha ie sbu he a1 : 23! Lan RD biome rn \& 1 oy ’ 32 +) al } rd ~ ; al nd - R Sey ect! se | ns d S ; Wi orm a | Re ling 4 400 60 one nO \ 3 eet No pfd 4 .. ) co M ae Pp gen 4a ond o ¢ 4P ori R on 20 w. . 48 in is! =(M) R od ire ‘ ire mr 4 , - 140) al lic 17 i‘ so ow eres ae ce lo nN oe ’ t ve nN oO la ag: - a t p. tor ett. re 9 4 ,— | ino -. “aa "> 8 . ‘4 | 31 ay XN . a . * . 4 G27 to 33 4 er A & R. Sea w . . 637 ° .t* +. A ri} > ie ~. ye," inv Ali orl i-16 Py, 1% d e : . i nd ne a8 1a , an i In prices ins ig | Savas Mot. 1100 $21, 04 i i. nat core oo 8 i At 2534 | i Sef oy P. vate ete t BH! 7 Pere oe Rott __ 100 Ranier tet + ia 3k 10 Remote BONDS 2h 1%, 1% | ee dropped rally os nt yo y Ss, 1 can ar es | Sa ame | _ & 00 401, 4 a oo * ig Slee. iT, oh Yel a Pa 1! - . 12% 2 a, , Chic. Nn P. s Pe 68, oO 1 I iblic ar ref is egy 108 to 7 M hy a i ne Int —d —_ a. “ -a% 2%, ma re of 1° ty . on w str h 0 ne s n« ns In he! Sj xon Arn y oy 6" ly in! Onis %. iM & .Vv aw aim) 13 i9 > ie 10 — N. VY , de ‘199% G2: 4 &, ~ Lea ice S o. f * t 4 we ., RB! t Ry orbe i & oO Gs ad I. 1] 1A | n al or a } pol em . enc g 1 six ul sté e bu he | She ‘air O :° 2, 700 16 63. Ee os , | Mo ee ee aaa R11 ” ae 20 e 1c l&P I o _'8 8 | thy to 6 38 St i g gel of N. tai at 75% ° sit | nol oo i" i4 fh > iatenee oro ie, “2: 10! 1 a; *e tI iad e ft ow ar nt alb ‘ €s ig w d an‘ of re S ell O1 . 1 112° Le ou, * o. Fs . F : CAND 1% 60 he 1: ® Ch R & P os 1934) vite oe _ A Ken wy. iT. to | Ba oe * 4 ele om ¢ R _* 93 ls 8 1e © h r ons t CO h e ha ia a ‘Gu i tro Tr | . Ls) 3% 4r rn , : { Dac Ysa 7 17 : \, 134 } c} y Pr b4) lL. Ly rk —e — 7 , - 75 * a b 8 , i* a7 sf Si : : G Pe ws lf a} n sh rY lo an ec so] o m co t el v i! D 8 mber Co 4 494, 1 + iy : 3. ~ S » 48 &1 ? \ ! ie. rig. g nhs en aa “s & : ae to 75% | - QR 2. 1 8. OUD wi ‘ rove" .« 48 , u o ini w a ° id ais mod ntr on is e .y ; ro etae ere Xo . ro} ~ ) 94 ] : * 451 i ‘ pfd , _ 1% 431 } 40% 1 Ch t’ , \ . en . 1¢ a» he + -. ‘ @ l anats 2 es a5 56 } a “Ps OM Ara 7) : gk, a e as } Cc nce wn in er pe rd at 7 ‘ it : oll t ag ex? lar Re-? San ebak — ees 0 4 rt, 17 ow Y d. : a “00 1 9 By Kl a o¢ 9 | i ic. Trin M. . 48 4a - 1 be L St I . . F viie. 4 Pa" a. ! ee “+. . neg | ») Weat. Govt »~* Sie Go 4 1th om Mme ty = } 63 in wit ed . > , + ; a , | t * r 4 a 7 . © . a : la # : ; 2”) ¢ et . > > . ' e fee 12 _—_-—-——- ‘ar, ; ute a }. 20 , : . i - a yalle tomewh - has “ putalde in al > 4 hs B. 199 aon, one Sin in Nor. . eet Low rt Se 0% 100% 1% | 1X arent ae G4 t ny 2 St. L. ‘¢ .! AF Sowing | - sigh Reta 7 BN nate om rh =e pe oa ye a ‘o 7 > ~ . . ; a a : in - . = " i “ 2 — ow AM ‘ » ee -" yD , — —S . . 4 aay F adj. me Sate t 62% | fanart ticethe oan Oite Ho ympany ne oe - I — . Ne / . ° rey = * Tea é . : iS ,? , , r, oO ° ‘ ‘ . tr ‘i 4 . he da l inc R e iv n = ! adi 4 4 5 . . mize j pat y" To whe ys — nila ma the | TT 8. A oO. oO. 7. camer 8: ? i0 . ™ , do Ma a ~~ at : en u | r Cuba G Ind L " és G 5 Sout ard Air M Hs CS to > ’ a 4'ye . sat Al vs fos NA gs = s Pp Rie nt of an- w day atc irst mocap te — Pro SI 8.100 > ts a8 anh’ - R pfd . 4 sn 80 mh 29 8% . v4 | 4 > r A. dustrial 4 : OF Me s Southern R ir Line MC 61 OO% j — O71, “ty ost +t} So haa Lose v's propert t« the as ‘ h on pr e at v4 8 . Co od Spy ; 10% 4! ; hte! ae te | Read ys ’ 100 72 . on a’ i Pe > : t x tt. 7 l r los 727, - South Tn e\! Line rfg €s 47 . to ; Sper — 2S . 23*s ~ u = Al - tie ? | and ine) owe trac ice ts ion Pein n. Onl 15 » 4 te : 10% : af | ot. ey » ¥ 19> Sea 71 21% “ oit » D & t. ‘uga S vs.. , is t & Sout eri oe my adi 4s ask, to «1 lal —— =i! 2" } ore nd ent ST Early 8. i= ~ ve t 8 , sh ni B y1.. 2 6 46h. 40 -2' St *. a 10" 244, 11M &9 ? 1 & R i. e %s ¢ - sl to 7: ‘ So he 1 Ps ic & T , ani 47 c i to ve hy 23% Pat cal stir oc y ) 2 th ined er 5s wh Oo pre U on . & wie on a0 ile fa) . ” I sé F ’ 4% Sai L f Di R (} im?! is. ‘ . i2 i_ 10 - utt rTi aci Cc le os. Om ‘ ly r HI . th - , Z ‘ I v AT ar ve nat an ‘ t e ; w e w : nit Or P 4 . an 45 4 ee ie ae 3 Pe ae 1 00 a 0 hg T1% > a | 41 still ( — sai te “ e| 2 Tt ther Rat ifle vt 1 Se. " to not CAG e P nee 5; * ardes r 1d a. § ed YA duction Les of tem n trading ue re. eo. {wo fe 30 46u5 — aN cat? fa «- oe Be Ry 4) 3 Del. «Hl com ee PRY to gue {5 =F as. gt to ag GO, July 16 — steady rg hvertocte vence. -: are on nt ‘is wh es n 1. 8. oxy ‘oO 6 RR o a -~ 40 ofa ss olay f. Phy ORT , s 2 Erie : ua 7 48 .. 68% o 98 5 17 . Gs Saad a Ee. 75! to | 7. i. tendo sum uly spat — ipa! oe ride oO yeutook. 1! . ~ ea e | wh e ea um re . to will and a t ea its t ed I’ . ] od ~ R(X 20 a | Q Ly 6 " . 2 % s 1% 2k ea YP’ _ 1 000 1%,1 on +1 *8 ' & + be ° ie { » cv 4s 8 - et m te res no ric ity wl Wt ea bv T le a Lie a. pie i¥ pa in th us t d es tra Uv. . R A} . 1; a OL, 3 PS sw 2 Te 4 ac ’ Um > 2 =’ Ra) | Er! cy 4e ens o Ls) g2 to 1 1 }’ Vt. o on ) ; 72 | Ga bv yey es ni nal hea? t? dv utc ex ~e ned r she _ 1h, {tore y. for © price ee vo. oa Mas 5 Sok Big fe hws: s 3 ay ff set = fen. ce a wn| 38 ret Mie iio tbe rs | come oe ko the gh a martes co. 5000 ors ave th pay es ost d fr 8, n. P a yber. re anit - on” —1% | Uni . oo , 800 59 a by, 147 4 Se | Si ne me E 4s eries A. O1% t , >t + Se ; Aj! 57%, | never t eak he at Pers t ith t ae I at - heat ‘amen @xkia Sree nares ' . tiv in c 6s or wh of om PB . 2 4m) Roy a3 1s 1 Wi on Pac. 100 om ; 26 ee Ma —— cast sert as. 424, to ‘ L" > hy soe ei t She. ho b The of art nere orce the ut has EC @i2 ow ara si gher. sore ,sapencin , V k ea | ww . » : > & » at } : 3 - n . by, - ‘ . { ‘ YY 1¢ e ‘ } i S . . 1 , ) { hy 7 + a2 x i a F _— vane D ~~ 34 a Ww) “ / 1 “f rr: — & I r , 4 meet to OF 1 peuntr: cw oo ho v pA emai . aaaee re ere ,e M mbe ro | tae r. antine | -~ top eae: f as u g r inly io co u : seoiah . 0 BN Bri. aaa? -% d pfd. _ ,, 200 0 ° ve ° i ———— 4 .. o4! ee ‘tal melt Snag s. “Ht t 81 2} we ry alge poit s AME me & _— ease close: ere ir WwW ay 7S » me eek gain tar pri os manent eee compelled nate T44 Biss 57th ; went pid. ts 2.000 115% ahi + orei caked B74 t as h Power” Ref. & go. BR io foe with th a ath neon selling sng rehante’ E) ' ness "80 “ry tare aerate rs naa le 8 8 ] m —--— 7 ‘oss an: ,- ‘tg Ww. & a Gx, 1 AL 10 o i ‘ -_—--- — ; 4!) 0 b.. j ire Ry er & ‘i ' Qaore TO! the he ey es of me be _ 16 ed ON ing } p C , Ke to th > o os s o 8 ? “ 5 on co eS a ar od —— 72%, 10 se | ec 1 c. 00 Ri. | % 38t “| n Sih tein Tr a ini & & | us M ro1. ° ort red ve l4c an sist ralil openi it 198s re Ol lo bE ok sale al a - ut going” d 3 i4 pro ar e ule S tt ge {- | . —— gel to oe ik OV op-l > wt né shale « 8 t 18 | “ny é el. e be s t a st a “ | 37. LOU ~ producers hy | PECI om through to. matur . or Arter = ion, anlar y Ns icago 8 = hem Bisse oat a ae AD See | frmed and aeat here. no mal = ie taee “ae . is s ad rs | =F A m 1 is m —== wee Srevin. | i @ or pent oe - bid « ay ine 1 e ie EES... iat to the Pr t fo fi git showing t caused & elling. od ent Ex. | W bet ¢d $s sho 1 st ere cu in vesterda: ane a ecline. : L ) S ecli to | a L } cor ate — A y Liz 3.90%. ng f= Pt | ge ,elt HIC the a Oc beeen | Bates. ons ae ba An -|0 V ei ter fe e} rts ead fell nde t ahee" Wy red ed from’ xi "in ; Sp DA n er rit » , —— . ' j te lit % tual 1% m of 3 v1 tre haan | lude A‘; Pos mene —— \W es as Ices and rally too} wo y ] ea i pe akn fo ter : CoO ied 4 \ Fr een To whe M« am Tie &" e s : ee sg STOC | * ecia IL Ti , y in aes | tendency ay Rw ty >. nea orling | prices a. ¢ n-Di ee al :| t. for ah A rahi The; ~ By riy | § ned es rt nbe ver i ct une: roe a esday . NE oameaes Br... Pn | c ( : les ; he eather ne ¥: 0 rt pre th ids r vi 1S he r ari n 0 F nch m s of dl ier ‘ " B - F t 1 c Y T ir 4” per 30 ae + Ma ms BI es nts ah : f r et 4 eae today Yep , wilt spat ote es if Ir ah! ver ceed a f ere fits Le 3 “ air ic of e d oO ng th oO an a] | Si th e jet ; ° y ank KS | | lo LW Y P or — a e T Ld ce y —3 | lark adr Pp iwply, ptr lo sate oF terl} is} 5 y « r u and 16 ch — or ade is t ipmet mn ed t olla. afte 0 big | Cor : lo De ay at . é r we | 525 e Xbb oe eis w Y os re a oO ki age e = | rk ri tae a not ans we Bt ing | nile ion ie m h . oe Se nei A cs lent 3 to 4 we ter n te | at m w ec a. 8 O A the. By ; ; e oO t- ~ n n r * . ar f E " d tae rr S: r yest erll x ee tt 1 1 Ch - a 1 Or pany re , 1 “a . n ar e e fi at ; at e ony! m ay ~ RK D po th ‘ 4 ad y ms «U Ww t tas di i Ss Ac’ t & il ' _ 1e nos ghe ne P — tr pie rb vat OO “ ce he t! as i” co , ret ké Tr mt ni ~ iti $7 ag . tye q ; ea . thi ag isp od ; pe e hi e C th ve rope ere vein w sple i oda erd um | - arabs cy st A — foll —— | jiu mber mi s was it ere ipts hig 1e fii yee | 1) ver old rt » Ul er sh 10 = me th cold ee rin s m ain , Jul atch ent | ace tir 8 re) 6 60 reig an Sion ‘ as laving 7 A y. ay. 2Nt _ TOC Aica etly low llow f wer ns % r a ynitt as 1, Dé om, dr her inis) riv in eh in iset co ed : nal ’ at b Sr — O O 0 y q © of ' d A cu ndi ‘i 60 da . n) Ta Ti Arle ig v dvé the | 185 Armou ‘KS go Ag s eat ng | Ww e an er nd is ig? arts ry UO opp (‘a ij } ; “ ge. ar tt tled rn —— N M $1 u + , . $2 gs f i rni n 16 t Ww in ind - . 1tho by A ) Ge tas: bu cer] atl ‘a as ne 12° A no — mm ecur' 4 list 12 48 5 On e } aol E} it. , ed sh | rid Ww Bi pl 1e t . Ww e 5.4 29 ; ns ne th ——P the m™m al th us ro (pa ys 3.89 mand a i ares 101 dow nema o rex ré eee he ae in 2% fa. wt ac t * ve’ M: ° off. | Si ere ds y i ea he hic xt ark ; ,172 | poi tan an e St rsc ake l & is str m ns wand 1 8.85. ae Stortime rou Sl rggen oe in | Tb gay — k Ex oe” dente - | ? oe yusl o 4 heetnnd lark ushe | dit als oe ow rly e ch P et a. . y t ° es 0.3 ~ n 8.8 rii tiv nd 16 _—— ~ L: Cas I la 4 eS Exch de ing | oan” int bie eis he et it et is. | Li so re ne ve y nti a S 401 | Ww nts ces d i ock es W nies a tree colu wh he de 8.8 ce co k { 84 ng © 18 che rd 20 a eat atl ofd High Da ig ast ‘6 ath Ms. rtd ‘©. s higt nt iter wa 7 ca ns Ww por cas r b se re ge See er of dre nq E en the: in can t's mn ich ar demand 5.1 Ogee Tg Bay (pa 3 1G ce ks 70 hi al er Ou gh. Lo - 8 | Vestn sions Res Weathe a s fi yntin s1 ere ted sh w ef ssion. — : || co e m the w uite uxcha . ley a vas ex thi h tic] S nts 5.9 I mg) os ays bles. $41 60 nts ’ 70 Cud EF! pid. 163 ‘ ow. C7] jer tne ts we seentne SI rs rm | I nue irre re Le he — 7 a 22s FIN os a 8 mp! ad ye clos a ag his sta Mn ef s per s & ave es Ane per a1. ong fr ] 60 3.85 8B. Ri Ht} See . Oo Co la hy Rys UG O4 “ 4] Le “lose. — nt ’ hig! ra «= sD r Shipp h ght h t is d f ran nn we at te re pe ete e i ar et nu e | Ss re nd fo of ts wee A an erla 1, cabl ( anc) day: © thy D T o mn , pf ; rth 154, aa a l¢ rec “i Vv saelaae” stror os id « ne pre- , hav Ss e av in ed r. oO . m AN cu d n , w oO m | U Su a rt t! se k p- ce a 17 nd ! les par vs i omir be er Pol, ont seme fd 8 rvep: 17 for ter wit ying ane ne we ro saie wy e xD or 4 d E ar- “tener May hich their I r er) . nt a a- = in: MeN r 6 10% 0 D gp c ck re r SO x e r si x cr re aig: decline etn, re rt sup Rubb time how | Swed ron) "2.6 ‘ demand vy 103 ee; Monte “Ligh 4 . a Ot = lhe reKent k.. ~~. in- : uly 1 ins” ad ne po age ad 1t1es 1e @ | ) an ra . R away. fin date can | an a pia e d h rer r- | oes pa ) de 6.7 cen . » oe one “ eece fo St Ww toebuc (a -" 11 a ( Se — se Pr . elt 1 To y. e@ of | t r ] a . cro Cc r ® mi il. ts cab! pe 2s 12 ce Pe ten iV uct ‘ ) 44 } 1! _ pep ~ e800 _ tis . or — (‘; mle ou r c; s! ‘ e : 18. T to et it ma be- | eek ar 20.8 7 My demani 1 are) stew War a aa = at 1,0 i. —- } | 82 ay iced Pinon Hono ash ae Pen tside y. Conditions eri he al Be rket | ce rk) de SI cen |. 03 aon 385. ce nd | ses Swit. rne 44 2) 0 | — i9.in (Ge 224, —— “ae Sa t era ath 6a g lo 4 es 0 re d ll n ty og de no-Slovakin. ; in (bar 1 — S30 Swif & - “ty ‘0 a an | 19 in _LAR — 2th. .¥ — ; cars us! inr d p tists the wh ae Int ha in ew | Hed 1 yy i 2 nay per es 19 den en- | 1.845 ut t | Co. . --. 40! - 217 | Jul oo =a —- 97 are td s k els ece ros act w eat ir ere D tia ite nog oe noreedee Bens | go Uren BBs y je Ty s-0 PT SE | r= oeal “and prowress.” inter naveat f ebe - “« ; , 2 ad .T a! ahi i vu? 34 ha ept 3° — J ~4 . —- 7 t I pt m . sind z i . ny? ; kK Sy » @ - saad 3 n) a ee rot Wrig! ir. & 10815 =D ‘* + —— "ens ie Ww Th 28-8 | gh di h: in igh in _« n i Cc | s 6- ok ie rat er d Ri on a n) ga ani? | nm, U — _ in a 00 ng ; & x g § ” nd som nt ov mf | tes cr 3 F ey aca | 2 ores | ay O — ‘1 "3 — tu — en 23 0 38 . N tt P ° ver par em row 5 san! . . f R a - @— sae oe - 4 2 ¢ 00% i. 6? 53 Mz: ra r pa q 3 Saistna Sand " wae (oe ston Sto eS] te — aes Wake | ees =r 0,000“ bushe 2.400 | Market Preferred Cites .) - a ; . m ; . - judg i) . a aa 7s | on Pte . —_— . — m o > a. rm (we nand prices men ob 7 ae toc . ‘ hye satel all Taln stasis 6 hid cal ee cal 4 poh r onan asts aaneine te r 49.8 today for t ray > k g ae Merc} Pr a — O nd Be nay than the “an ; ks se ‘ r+ ' S — ’ tii U » ms big ‘ — ad ectinins I : ; doliar) | arom. the 1d ighest.” per sales ~— ants’ E Prices | yo er th 7 % amount Debenture r) o ay, Ei a -_ olic (ist _ i ST oxchi ; u 6 | nt o tu ® We ST —_— tive .O\ iow ‘ ~ = - tah ; iAnEZ wiepeeaaiees ' r P : ’ + ur f ed re 20 aE Ck i Ste metre ing 1! ms : LON ge of - ca v ost- ‘ | os. out pri . , & ‘... oc} 4 an i a ae ° . ] " Ot TT D : e ? 8 ne . sen Bios stand clos Ro —_ UIs : i acatl ta Ariz. ck Ex pad ct —-| KC. ee wr J St er on a => | lu _— lange a bxchi scoaing C1388 (- : gly | Bae will ad tch ) | Di sC ; ; ge ‘aaa lowe losing | 2 288 ECW iy 18 | , 0 dres se | vi vonditd: a7a . ane + in = pL na ae “AT. 1One revlous will 7 plac nt de mon ve , Aw t Fs 4 6} - . vk j n 4 I . ( ‘ 2u | yo e $s t 8 7h, — ra, oo 94 oe ain) et Th ‘ oO bh ur th é . c A Btoc 7% .108e 3 O87 MAR ot ~ li av te © Y t Ccouzmmi Ss "7 oi C ? icH Py » ve 6 leph ord our reul ck ‘ + “ r ™ ‘ .4 a i + Ci or pr on er ar se ‘ " | aire 34 WHEAT a rO*, reul Cen ompt 6 re for on ti . >: mS. he mame iit 265 gn __ \ ation tral a ques | enr aioe. See ke. 151! ae . a6 Be carte = De 6600 tten t y r | eee: "03, at ¥ _ 2604 ohib = pt . tio ' , 14 ‘ 14.) mae Co Ma ot 4 2b - —— f Ask n. aad J i*s, 148 FORK. 308" a — f - ie i44 ay Fa OS 9 es or 5 0 - rt g ; —- — »; INA] ; + é 145 i oo AN _ 16 m y shi ol ? ‘ Sis C —~ : 3 149 ha . 1AL curi > | aaa N -_* = 144 » ch ome —= | — hs 4 . — ST h Bid _' == clephone, Of rth . ’ Olive t1 i . 44 ’ ~ it ‘ —— * ‘on —_ care og eno. 7 end of Ju ne in th e ea rl] Vv y pa rt ou ‘uest Ps io n of securi ng ne ww lo an Ss oO r re | den 1an a7 ) or cabl ies =. 72 75 ? Sha ne! nat i? par ano Da vid 1 Dal als x! ' J ® r —" ie el © at Tices ‘ me a” an out ere The Pip tet ow e f r tock txed oll secu E { een : . wa e ra a . t ai lis fa oday ng t ir ) oO of 4 T n sal de- es _ of made would) o ‘| ™ d n t! ey ve th e pri ar ory or nor ° th to ith at th or the e Cw e m cr Oo a op of rke mo eas ty vi le | new es in| ei ol ; ow ) : lal =e on ones si # I n 1ess - be cmon : hi or se ch ac a} is on l tt 8 it he es Ss s ; ‘ m sen-| . 209 aking 102.00. "Ca ¥. ie) : ‘or pe Oth calcu ti Fay == ta. (ce ’ ae i d . xc ‘ . Cc el ( ha }. 6 ent ma ng : 8 nda 1 es per LOY Ar “ae cen nied Pe tin Fe a r Ss (par nand OOK 103 5,0 Int : 63 = lal LOO ale Pr ““w May kt od 10. Ne PR ae J “3 \ WV’ " er . - ort to e +S th Butte aie es © a, - SO as a4 - ie » 164 ‘ he vw“ 1 -_- : - . a J ‘ . mo. - St —— wey i be ] i — 7 _ . w we SkrT — 1508 TUT a ‘y ss - - Z vt Law ; “% b -— » "he i 0s . (yi af ; e] ee | . a lh ; s t a tra he nd -“ S Seting th SECURITY . c © * at preceding -d a Certain aE = x day's sale h- Steere 8a as ae ce ype : hy ret hme eg or om . e la vo : At. Por . Bani ; ess les wh gat. Candy s aD in soaps eas N ca sop : ¢ y . ; ‘ ce. Net m t at ve i ae 5 aoe nee pa o > : yet C ny corn ment... 80 —* s | The —_. condu a ‘andy com i _ ome ale mee ct a : Be Sh Sn ae le By Sa sf | 9 as. expected he dl ions ated allu anuf rich Ree eins Neescat 10 108 “$a, | Detore a seen not & oh ae to| re) ge Ord Incte Electric eondbes 24-100 108 bane oath penagy _— co wan sal ee) rt Goodric cic f euosiNG. HO eserves 13-109 100 ve: | full a oe aes sini ne at | which 1 “ ong a ee He ans = “4 We” , dette ao -ouoTATON i00 ion "ij | om sy market Ww ighes up ¢t rai as, in is the wveratocke ee gree Eastin, ace 2-1 } Hh shee and © of tw of J st gi da on | yen ean s nn cke the d b ob Ar . , Ba Ban OTATION = oo. enue It S. the as uly ine y —~ of t! tori s th o 1 aq w com ack lle me eae = . Le nk + hota, Ne ; as oe th wa l ox y, W ej he es at m it Pp in $8.0 ine c 2 erican md Con ath = = . tio stock not oo pe se ae ust | i Kel! ries, which nme die; “sad ~ "ae (cents D I F ae baler, a n a c ust | Im. aald a e e BT easy. pe n B fon etrecues id. nged to ' m unti r in e sald Snort ca 6 8 f ove per r doll ble wn 8 on nimaroe. ’ yoo te nen nets th settle! th | ret ald spri eae i Blain and. rnment “canadia wh ° ; n d. com. . -28 is ed. | ear co y- sho las ner ra tr sh fiel ot he t. high jo a bon lan pot 0. "This seid heopivadee 134 ree | coun operat io wee t hou it | ers ar uae ee ne seeey | a! 0 op Bae : 2 Log d EAS oss oped be ew at ffic age r A ‘ith ] f h i “eee wR, rae By; er) Gemma blue _ pts teed Produc petreece ai” igo” pete e stent eae dis te as a ia Fo. . failing pe ng| pont C8, natty ong: 6 rail bemand and 4 | ee Rervice ndiucte wee 221 che ys 2 ing naa Be goog Pane overs gig ccmneithe rd ter | bonde, en ast loat r a3 toy nd 4 BS ot — st p . 15 ; = | one as i pon on t be plain me te tir oe R ch oes obil 9 la P.3 any loans, ea le oat — Neer +8, a i tn ly lou : ulic n eD: is re > Mos 94% NP ly me the mmo run shor overd hat | ent repo i iil suff anuf co sg!) ‘ing alin: ~ ank ney. “atend oe Uecenie sor : , Buy » jet rey: 51 05 . alli : shor day nly -up t sid one auto It rted Th er t act n- last | rat mor > da ad 7% a8 accep bid ye 20m Shoe M nard Regeiee at pid. 323 2 cor bris cove + Mewar in. me or} com “aol ag ae he same oan, 8 9. ¢ ste te Ge rances, : Swift Mach. . a ie ta. . ss 08% | part bkly ring en 2a eg oney | cause it ers. o lar a ¢ me ee as gi | a0 he ry “= pfd 28 by 16 ¥ J tee] tec oN 90 yee 102%, 82 of Spageate set i {a as al It ane: it are The gec ut or I RC w itegaal acce bid igh 4aa&m me 200 hr Apex. va Og on 1 at _ egner oR! m. . ae salts O51 | T Th ¥ rly de wip etaee | ~ ei one medi nances of per ye a nly Syn _ offered. 5: | — ~etet 1 Se wm” 28% | —— ae a Snare ° Bond § mane ats rea ee vio eat , Rete Ma yy Spee af 3 | 4 Py dage renee. ‘+ ; ’ e n . a w r id a ri t = h . ete 7 1 sQ1 ‘ a ‘ . Prices . a oite. a. ; 164 eae eee ees Mark | ae coos viabiitie aon ge be. week. Sette eure » July - Grai 7 : 112 18 | Chi Fama it fy SE see sliced % ; . n et es Cc : nd pa er ne ye "4 hi R all at 18 ro erc na ; 6 AOU IS n ene ae } A. € ap sb | 7" 14 A Stik 4 i4 - | uch in ha et 1T e i n : at ar wi ea epo xh | A pp! la ] nly S ae - 1! - 1 4" : , our ctiv Pekin 105 a pn nonpa Sven Hes oe ll ‘ > ce te Bee y is quick sect nite cone = ea et ping fo | Bul ower. menay WERCHAN Price , oan naa *». uly, 16.~Pr 7 45% “aig | Thi wae ahee et oo felt r with « a. thowe ai = s report . mea i. ene shes _*- -| No.8 Sales re Prices _ 1. as} tax i ae 4 & oe | , , et sly a e y ar e ~ a e W 5 eae sat | red ee, fe, agg hota sean | Chi mes MED aD _ a. 3 A mone Pr aris O5 by Thi wer hec wut ric y th nt ood { ar m ed t : m g a nts e.. 5; er\ fe d . d qu eo hi ; _ JU vk “ ' rd es ke th es th er of a 8 e ak I in he ed an Oo! oO est ytt roa er i wh WwW ed Be any hi to © iP - r x gO1 .¥ » 1S = a. 1° ” coe e Theos 46% fr 4 lig da e w e ad Go ca and re in er nt Am ig as uf 16 * t in un che Sic ea int wi nt tk xhe © ion nd fi joo n hi in ade de len be gettio ght aie |e low a r, o. $2 at, ‘e248. Corn | Siananinnl Troe PT a . To +> do}! 46 or ha on gr y- our cent ere he 5 a : na dri abo s ge a d camel 31 p / Blo nes r, i ° in . , whi ent be th rou sre of — ber oaed oe oy nal re fine | 2 . $2086 N ™M ate orn, |) 0 Le | st aos Ae AYE e e : le : K onth rat er th cks . n th ch ing at ble por ixh —— Ja 16.4 irre " ~ very 2 mixes 164 2.87 l o., J pa@ar 2vl.%e : 34 3 i th In i) : epot J Mart $ Die. e : ry in aym e is | tu qu ted at nua! 1 ecul es y 2 wh ed, ar’ o_-” * ha July RIO e W hi a} - TF Tol ania ‘188% 2 22% ' atin | n er JI pri ul “Nie : ci B. h t pa ma ' a rn it Ww t in Len ry Ex Oct ar \8 en Vv ite l F sé o No rd, 6 , A ite sh 2DO ed . 2 Me | . _ 4 i ot a yi cahe 14 § men a & 9 Bsmge athy in. W ea. Am . ed “7 4 sty hod bbe g& ar if th , Ra. sale net | a yeti aad a , 3 794 Cash o. | FON oO 0 Cl —_ i a . . oe you ny ; A a nied aus et nd sim A x co wi er | day wa erican ~ ck ot slena ou es 13.86; Mt yy or thy ber iH i ned. $23 h wi | ne fe ove Cz wl ur are par a . East A h a w si tc tr rr th e y . t iah nd to . —— Mar 45° wo | —# nye ct 1& 67 mr to , 2.9U ne i : &o. v r ‘ +. 8 ] ft % a 4 St ugust, quarter san F eee. save the celia te report WwW “ he oth H 150 ck wh eax io ah ovine ~ Sy 1. Ni No. 8 ioc low No. Liv 440: Seed | se m ad of . No , : bute i v® 5.000: y on fed ar per a ; et 2 ? . s be f&, the it he n ah fa ar ; ‘he 5 p or qui Ss ce at i ex a . n Pp ' N “ 2.75 . eb ial Slove s ’ pon he most ave } a xe ti bouel4. re e: ay or - 10n ake e s* pri r wi ead ct e. n po res wh te re to ng ar cifi . th oO- | = ow ite sO .. - OM Gs to 2 oe Oe D. $15.95; b aatead ~~ ut ‘ ” c t gi earn ™m | ke in und m™m e pa oO pe tly ine Co M mized. $15. ei/ W R “4 nat Se jo he 1S ty Newt + _ ay edi j ank - F Breve 1s gibi in j to epin , a erw w is id tia d cen pa . WwW al & | Un [NNE 3 81 144 — har! heat Libs. | = ive lower: 2 mt ik at im! pl ; € viel ar e. «|! th ~ or ri he off 95 to nt id et and Oi in oo 31 4G . No.2 at—-N | ion a LR Ah balk. and ow thar n ‘ 7 reese fo eid oun A , int ef an thi tin re ere { bie? ai w i“ »be oO L fans may PO =m Se 2) ) $2 0 a“ Ae so Dee “tee > ~~ “se a is d t | ere ac e 8 a it or ne lo ill st r & 1] | $1.4 er d 7a ag ae hing, 2 tor s pts Seay th avies . 4! the ab 5 4- felt st tt ye reaso & w e|D som c$ n oc “, 8 |B Ral _ 4 BEA, ‘ Fogg Ww ite 62 16 é 1S, oA Idah 12 ste: ; vies ei ’ 25 out 7 - th ha ha on yn a e ° 8,12 ow kc ce ce se 1.5 > Ase Mit yg te iM $157. ree. fi whe seecs its igh } a . aaa 7% ral at s bd ta th n th dic sie ¢. 3 acc 20,0 h atvide ord- | lax: + Bate $40. - “wmimed, 3 + a me Ae sand at oldi y if . t wh wilt n is es ate rati ] } our eA 00 ave ide lav o . nag a 2.58 ; Ww | Fag cod, 1h: — bet he low oO nd f ing o ha en im sto tr Cc n aS it ca PT nd in fe 4 t L, +o 731.15 i Cc he ily . oe ee < tte id Bo ore Fz y soar ra mense tot t= ae wr Baw apital stock of . sw se rane weet of give: FINAN #in.00. to ; < rn sharply. os ney and short resenting hie tn. r elon at naeas $3.5 eo No white, : ‘No. 1 NOIAL *. $15 os ly e k it j st 4 ia of ts r . Th (im f1i.' Ci ae ° OS Aly 2, $ Ane anne £ e who en among Fp, including me —< sae rain See is. 50" Pe poet Investm — we ny yor a! O76 ey ' “ * pre se caesar 6: ; ere in — appear eatima nates of wong te id ty men ob a’ Nov., marked: g2 4 ent 0 itl a / ° db} a6 r o € ne po se n- ed oe $3.53 Fas “ st b he | aseh tha fit o d F 8. f p : re ' TI Ss ae §) ‘hen aaa oan : ppo . ull bee old t f $5 ed ry ar »-|28 mo t. I ia 5a 18 ed ei th n @ = Sh a ana “ ompa in | BG: or wouis ~? ai .se n, oi 20087 Our and anitie —- °-3 net eres oe ‘611 tax tons ie 3. Pt Ha - 204612 Ti s | = : ear. a sts sie - ie es 12, xed sh 1 hi y™M 1. wen J e8clt there sale Se , $30. pea’ ~ 7 Lyon : ae ty P - Hern e e a’ 9 ‘id on o Wo? of uld | ‘y Mise tay oe Fc aym don % d per: uld the | Cof _ Lined 4 No 2 oft ip ke, tio ent Smi & att hay | septemt psig said 1. $230 ES hich ¢ tell lan th ons e | ember Rio Cof @25. $254 po hy = “tage Mt of i : for | ° 1] No a fcc _ ’ ry aon whet be good %. Z $0. Dece ss: Ww By ion over Inveet- S C . 7 ;s la Si. I ; De = ¢ ri _ This bas bee rage MI barles . Ti Siab 3 we au _* aber utur te f echt period Re Ww —— . } 2) as Tr is I _ 4 res oO oer H ——— ei bod Ae gem rad 1.67. etead - 2 ae fo : M . Moor aw iat oe e = and ) 7-PD “7 e — ¢ onger. 7.90. Zinc Bell nvest R w 4 aa ton | I =) ,o me E em — i degen nvestme are . O “7 sf Ce Be any — 5226 509 Secu & C H. 7 / Exch at S 0 0 riti B : | an ec LIV es | ' ge P ori : E . 4 — d be th ‘fF me atom “publication, loch. © v , hits pee me tch entr n eer or itn vestig 1876 ' ece gn spec « ate ? a a + ent. ulati rily all F ’ on ca ina ady nnot nei — . he Oe vert ; | 7 bu or hed : yer in- : i 4 eee = aes en - —e

Page 16

oo ee PN BPN OO rmpene ORIN ON Aer TALE SR ERE EE % NMI sory “So mnt ona ~ - : . en a ore aT ee atenmtnart aaniecemiienias oN LL LEP ILI LEED ILL LES LLL LLL OE OO | — we - 2 te i ae ere eer eed a ee ey Aonboee em GR OA MIE A 5 A raga em An RAN Reta g AG IB Ey op ott, gh Mae er El a ee A, eet ame Sr Er Cee ~ ss ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATC H. gs- IF YOU WOULD FIND, GET, LET OR SELL advertise in POT ee rye these columns. “¥® FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1926. §0h066600b0060s 2006408 2828 Howard | 1603 Glasgow | : 1 City News in Brief i || ANSWERS TO QUERIES | POLICE ITEMS Tower Grove | | ‘ts Tower yy .. Springfield, Il! Chicago, Ill} JOSEPH ZOIA. 6210 COLUMBIA AVENUE, hid 830 and a check for $87.35 in a baking | powder can and put the can in a dres®er rawer.© A burglar. who ransacked the place NEW Ww YORK COTTON SHOWS REACTIONS AFTER ADVANCING Sreciat to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 16.—The cotton market | showed continued firmness today. reflecting timism over prospects for a revival of trade | Ethel Whetstone this autumn. Second, increasing apprehen-| miiver Cash . verre ‘ton of gerious boll weevil damage in the | Bianche M. Crawford. . South because of continued showery eronthoer. Geeras' Hi, Letibach... An ird, the continued strength of the July) ve G Hartley... position. there was some irregularity at the open-| Erwin Pfaff Mrs. Lena Pfaff | John Rue Ethe! F. C Arthur Niehaus Lillian T. Newsham A:bert Hardwick ......... Geral@ine Baughman .............. Sesser, William P. Mathews Mrs. Bertha Winnefeid. Edmund W. Scanian . Alice A. Charles (iibert Lehmann Bessie E. RCAPRPAPPDDLDD PD LD AD DD DID LA PP AAA hha a RR A A A OA OA Bee] As we have no information bureau, it is impos- | sible to — queries by mail or telephone. Query for Sunday must be mailed a week beforehand. —SRP LPP LPL APLAR LL A AA A A hella ll al ell tl perihelion, || ii B. 8S. Dec. 31. first President to receive the $75,000 Salary. READ | President Wilson was the) this year, and will be in I have been good or nearest to the sun on G. A. F.—The following is the | oem you desire, taken from “The | Lady of the Lake,” Canto by Sir Walter Scott: | | Soldier, rest! thy warfare oer, | Sleep the sleep that knows breakin Dream ~ battled fields no more, Days of danger, nights of waking. ER.—The rain checks would | under the circum- | stances. CHICKEN.—TIf the chicken is not | suffering from the poison the eggs and meat are harmless. LOUIS P.—We would advise you to see some contractor or builder not a. | | —_ = con- "illeford...... Cape Girardeau, Mo (took it, along with $125 in jewelry, from | ..Cedar Rapids, Ia/ 4739 Morganfor(1 | .1490 Blackstone} HGLY COMMUNION WILL BE HELD AT | under the end week realizing efter recent Fylvia Steiner 7141 California | Renday morning, Aug. 15, by the John Boyle | | see any increase of offerings on a moderate | pers of other branches are invited to particti- | | . e ere were reports that the old Dominion | ff'mjil O. Troyjahn ... 8804 Missouri GEO. M—wWrite to some of the Hands unseen thy couch are strew ito prav at that time for the success of the | , ‘ .1311 N. Nintt ing some cotton here for delivery on July | iillle Conrad " inth | st gr | Eivefy sense in slumber dewing. ranches of the order Aug. 29, at Normandy x. Y¥. Z.—The ordinary welding | t ew high record, |} Elvina H. Toedtmann. ~- 20T N, selllaw at uapeeninahesy i Sleep the sleep that knows not IGNORANT.—Address the cuotationes In the South. The strength of the be given tonight at Fairmount Heights by the of the Cape Girardeau, Mo eres. Colo | in his absence yesterday, found the can and . another drawer. ... Cedar Rapids, Ia | ee ee. 4415 Itaska se MI I T LANEOU .. 2648 Bt. Vincent SCE S } ing, owing to the probabilitv of reactions) ha , Thi , course, Was & Der-! Louis Bearman .4965 Maryland !St. Teresa's Hall, 2405 North Grand avenue, | | sharp advances. iis. of cou . fectiy logical ides. but early sellers failoa -o iin CN Weene ono Shenandosh | O’Relly. Branch, Friends’ 0 Irish | Freedom, b e . ris oi Cc. The ii “ decline, and turned to cover later in morning. Vivian Gedney .Kansas City, Mo| [in the Interest of the Irish repub ‘ied about moving your house. In our Isle’s enchanted hall, , ' ‘ ’rotes emt ‘ ( ste Transportation Co. had established a service | Violet P. Baker ... “""" 4253 Chippewa pate, and Protestant members are requested ae, M-arile 86 aoe pe. ey nerween New York and Norfolk, which wees Irish cause. Arrangements are being made the iaformation you desire ' Fairy strains of music fall, Jul = Josephine Jones ‘ 1311 N. Ninth | for the picnic to be held by the combjned . , —— but ys Bag Fy A EH a a August J. Kaufmann . wevs Maiden Lane Gq ‘ " . } id b ont, Soldier, rest! thy warfare o'er, ces ay, and after . Twelfth | Utove:- te gh eg — - e sen Dream of fighting fields no more: S . 4 a J ie marri) ||; Pass an examination before you!charmer to pieces. but so long as | qualify for entrance. he continues to play on his crude 10-cent piece of the Dingman, 2500 Sullivan. iH D E A 7 H S | instrument, they will be slaves and mel is worth from 1l10c to 25e; Kaufman, Klotzback, : entirely under his spell. La Farge’s piece of the year 1853,| conception of the story and his BARCO— Entered or without arrows, is worth July 15, 1820, at Stone, 5505 method of handling it are exceed- | from 10¢ to 15¢: a nickel 8-cent| ingly interesting. The coloring carci- | Barco, poston, of Sophie piece Barco, | | ~iece of the vear 1865. proof coin| Which gives one the sense of the enter. meena Viewer: parol , en —e only, is worth from Se .to 10c, a| dense forest and the dark bodies of = | -Memeral from residence. 2254 -C silver 2-cent_ piece of the same year| the wild beasts with their phos- | Granite City, Ill., Saturday, July 17, w orth from 265¢ to 50c. phorescent eyes Steaming out from Tawarasviiie o De or Smit rec ipe for F renc ch aonakinn 4 f ¢) ‘ n o1Iad-woric a ory. and Minneapolis (Minn.) papers | spoon salt, 4% teaspoon a, Some critics find fault with the Martha Graber, 23, days, 1008 Victor: prema- BARTI ING—On || blegpoons vinegar, 4 tablespoons ene Oe hg way am, Saewe » Boy ys, 008 > Premitt- | | ANG— | fe oil. ut { j | himse SA ic ha e did not draw | case ture. | 15, 1920, Mrs. | olfv@ oil. Put ingredients in small | RUTTER. Creamery extras, S6c; standards, | Martin Schuler. [1. 1610A i3‘idle; apoplexy, | Laclede avenue. cream jar and shake. Some prefer | 5 ee page toa & so pg but incor- | firsts, 49c; seconds. 48c to 45c; ladles,| Katherine Jottor, 55, 1230 Clara: heart dis-| Services at New ey addition of a few drops of onion Raesd the ‘oa yg _ h he por- | k } CASP. 17, at 9 a. m. | juice. One tables ; e covote POULTRY —Pomia. straight run, 29%c:/ John Speck, 7, 647 Bittner; «endocarditis, lomit flowers. . ie} | femon fuice and vinedaee = hyena and wolf. The character of | cocks, 18c; springs, 41c, small 36c; stags, 20c; | Edward Ocilermann, 49, 3726 Cass; apoplexy. | caygeERON—Entered into rest at Orland | veed M ; turkeys, hens and toms, 44c; | Bessie Lee, 2054 HKerna 1 asttinia. Fla on Wedneaday aes 14.1990. D Oe old--tom turkeys, 42c; 25c: ducks, | Lucinda Chase, 70, 4422 N. Nineteen:n: Cameron, beloved husband of atenret M. J. young, 23c; old 2ic: sortng ducks, 28c; mvs.| _ phiritis. a See | Cameron (nee Hopkins). : |] covy ducks, 6c; geese, 4c; spring ‘geese, | Cornelia Koerner, 40, 4326A Evans; cancer. | ~ Due notice of funeral will be given later. 20c; capons, 7 pounds and over, 46c; capoos, | Felix " ndeguremee 72, 4€650 Louisiana; pneu-| neceased was a member of the I i/|| earth is an ellipse of smal] | small, 40c; rT : { 4 mon Ma 0 tne i.0ca I f excen- ; Slips, 35c; Guineas, young §n Lodge of Elks (c) tricity. The.sun is not at the cen- old. round. per dozen, 84. Curiet. ‘Kimling, *. 3431 Utah: myocarditis. oo lik ¢ ? th ] | Wm. Plumlee, 8&3. 12 N. 12th: hemorrhage. Cc PET R—Suddenly, on Wednesday. July ||; ter © e ellipse, but at one of the | 100 pounds .. asa” r . z - tbe. Hannah Hamilton, 77, 2194 Clifton: nephri- 14, 1920, N. F. Cooper (Ted), beloved |, foci. The earth was in aphelion, or! e. farthest from the sun, o Jul Bc to Tc: alee - fone tis son of Thomas K. and Stacy Niderlander | Louis Punch. 77, Old_Folks’ Home; cancer. (Cooper, at Bowling Green, Ky., aged 10 | J. rien, 74, 4571 Maffitt; carcinoma. | years. = a Tischer. 77, S107A Page; nephritis. Funeral Saturday, July 17, Melzetta Wilson, 7 months, 3017 Morgan;|the Lupton Untertaking Co pneumonia. | private. Bellefontaine Cemetery Thomas Ivory, 53, 2204 Washington; ; cv RT NCnAN—= pored jnto rest on Fri- day, July 16, 1920, a 5S a. Cunningham, dear mother of » erson and Mrs. F. J. Stalzer, and our | dear grandmother. N.—Apply to the Bureau of Consular Service, State Departmeat. ear, ee Washington, D. regarding that Armor’s clang, or war-steed champ- service. . ing, FROM ARIZONA.—Railway postal | {7U™P | clerks and express messengers ir. clan, nor pibroch summon here | At East St. Louk or squadron tramp- . cast § ouis. | John Jones Julia Coleman Charies Berry Mergaret Weinman Yet Tks lark’s shrill fife may come | At the daybreak from the fallow, And the bittern sound his drum, Booming from the sedgy shallow. Ruder sounds shall none be near, Guards nor warders challenge here; Here’s no war-steed’s neigh and champing. Shouting clans or squadrons stamp- ing. | Huntsman, | While ve, Dream | rest! thy chase is done. || | our slumberous spells. assail if aun, | not. with the rising Bugles here shall sound reveille. Sleep! the deer is in his den; Sleep! thy hounds are by thee lving; Sleep! nor dream in yonder glen How thy gallant steed lay dying. Huntsman, rest! thy chase ig done; Think not of the rising sun. For, at dawning to assail ve. Here no bugles sound revecille. ~ 2 oo] te -fabeiel-~ BgS-ORF PRR — - ~~ = BEAUTIFUL BU NGAL OWS 4924-28 Terry av.; floors, scr ‘ens, make term rooms, hardwood cates and shades furnished: Bee owner, 4910 Terry av. (65) FOR SAL E—DWELLINGS Cabanne, 56xx; 10 rooms, reception hall, steam heat, electric fixtures: possession Aug. Singer, 5174 Cabanne. 5; taken for debt: immediate sale desired. J, Chism, 3575 Humphrey. Cabanne, east of Union; 9 roorns, including Kirkwood, Mo. | finished attic; hardwood floors Ist floor: 1202 N. 19th. Front Rank furnacé; corner; possession few 3126 _ Brannon. days; S9000. Fitter, 5758 Theodosia. Cates: 10-room frame; furnace, reception “Oakland. Close. .50@85 33 7T5@36 45047 High. Low. 41.50 87.40 84.15 MONTHS. Willson, Cater, Pahl, Graham, i373 Theodosia. Doyle, 1400 8. Compton. Weiltzmann, 4207 Garfield. . Borgweld, 3526 N. Jefferson. Davidson. 4866 Carter. GIRLS. 1120 Grattan | Taylor: 8 rooms and attic: 50-foot lot: nonresi- Stephens, Spot cotton, quiet; ulet; middling. 42.50. de- IAverpool Spot Cotton. y July 16.—Cotton spot; pt Gras ok miatiin —_ miadiine, 27.00: nog | or eggs nh dafia” 4000 bales, 2800 Fe, St. Louis Spot Cotton. Spot cotton was steady in St. Louis today. votatiors: Good ordinary, 25.50; low mid- lines, 33.00; middlings, 39.60; good mid- dlings, 41.00; fair middlings, 458.50. ——————— | Butter, Eggs and Poultry | Following are prices paid today by St. uls commis and country shippers for round lots. or- dets are usually quoted — ay EGGS—First country can 87%c; do $4500. MAGUIRE, Real Estate, R10 Chestnut st. oO: including es Greer. — on Thureday, into rest 12:30 p. m., Thomas BURIAL PERMITS. te Seemaet. 78, Fourth and Lucas; Ordell “Wells, 3 months, 2812 Parnell: itis. John Orban. 62, 1217 N. Eighth: pneumon'‘a. Fred Grener, 58, 1806 8. roadway: cuirci- | noma, matite Bouhasin, 1, street, ] . ati1o/}/|| '8 (Ark.) | please (c) Juiv | 4475 is a 2 tea- } 1423A Chouteau; pneu- 2 ta- | Thursday Mittie [I'icot morning, Rartling, Cathedral Saturday, Interment private. - July Please the wild creature who plays-on the pines is wonderfully well represent. | ed? His whole body expresses his | nature. The artist has carried out. his half wolf ec! ristics in the nAaracte lines of his ficure. Tf one obse Irves | of the forefoot of the S.—The sun miles nearer the earth in winter | than in summer. The orbit of the | ne-| is three million the drawing foremost wolf and that-of the man’s ||| foot a striking likenese in pose and | line will be found. MEDICAL QUESTIONS. | (Answers prepared by a physician of authority. Health and sanito- tion questions of public interest only will be considered. Diagnoses o1 ||| treatment of individual cases will not be given. Questions that cannot ee | be publicly discussed, if showing evidences of sincerity, will be answered A on Saturday.||| When accompanied by stamped envelope.) SEN’ Norman Oberfeld, 8 months, 7141 Alabama;|tery. Friends invited. potienio wx S M. G.—The “pit” of the peach i8|are 14 pounds underweight. Eat the kernel Inside the stone. @/ sugar and starches. such as pota- | GREEN "PEPPERS—Alabama hampers ; os ” heart cisease. F | DORNNER—-Entered into rest on Friday. : . HrPticis—100 to 80c per box: New York John Murphy. 50, 4336A Easton; hemorrhage.| July 16, 1920, at 6:15 a. m.. © harles Dorn.||| 2° not think it has any such prop-' toes, beans and peas. Get abundant | erty as you mention. A _ prolapsed! sleep, and not too much exercise. cases, S0c to $1.25. ; — 'ner, beloved husband of Mrs. Lena Dornner | GREEN ONIONS—Home-grown at 15c to (nee Hartkorn), dear father of Mrs. Helen rectum calls for surgical interfer- | P.-D. READER.—We do not know r | ence. |of any local dairy composed en- | i Sheep. ‘Bc to Age: bucks. Peas at 10c to VEGETABLES. BEETS—New home-grown, 20c to 30c per dozen wanches. / CA ~~ Home-grown, 25c te T5e per box: crates, $4. CARROTS—Home- grown 2c to 40c per ine MBERS—Alabama hampers lome-grown bu box, $2.50 to O80. ee eed Orleans, $9: $1.25 to in charge of Interment anéu- rysm. Warnzo Howell, 43, 2730 Washington; ent. Mary Filatiey, 6, 1906 Clara; hemorrhage. Tillie Honvar, 68, 2004 Bell: sclerosis. Funeral will take place from prvaiine Burles, 17, 4205 Cook; carcinoma. | residence, 3328 Abner place. Nick Nicola, 1 month, 1003 S. 12th; enteritis. | July 17, at 3 BD. mM. acci- | OF me or conan punches. a are yd and Gear ~~ in-law and grand-| | —Home w Se to be er, in his sixt rst year. . Fr owaAT? ; | NEW Bork Tr a Viewine n. Av... Funeral Monday, é~ + ae © ‘en from | oe HANK YO! —Normal urine {8/tirely of Holstein cows, but almost $13; home-grown carly — ry to $6.50 per family residence, 1465A Hodiamont avenue. slightly acid in reaction, not neu-/ {f not al} of them. have this breed lower river levee sale. $6.25. to Memorial Park Cemetery. Deceased was tral. We do not know your object,! in the herd. You ceuld arrange to ONS—-New Texas cummer crates, No. a member of A. ©. \'. W. Lodge. No 3. ||| but. potassium acetate one ounce,| get Holstein milk. no doubt. from or if T5e to $1; home-g¢ 4 any red, New Orleans (La’) papers please copy.tc! water three ounces, of which two! any of them. A stay in the coun- white, $1; yellow, 75c; lower river FITZGERALD—On Wednesday, July 14,||| teaspoonfuls are taken in a full) try is always beneficial as an out- “EY—Home-grown 100 per dozen 1920, at 1:30 p. m., William E. Fitz- | giass of water, two hours after | ing. ? , oon eres son oe Robert J. and Sarah ||| meals would be a suggestion. R. A. M—The conditi Bc to T5c; ’ Pe ea a, of conn WORRIED POST-DISPATCH | tion {s, no doubt, the eruption nches, home-grown. The to Pampers. J. and Robert J. Fitzgerald Jr., and dear | . , to 40c for 'j| READER.—If you mean a numb-| known Aas acne. It is often depend- rome nephew of Lieut. M. J. O’Brien ie ee terewe. 30c Funeral Saturday, July é ness in the fingers, it indicates/ ent on some disturbance of the gen- SPINACH—Home-grown flat leaf boxes at some disturbance in the nerve Sup-| eral system, such as indigestion. It =. Seem family residence, : cent avenue, to mmaculate Conception | | , y rs i . ore ran a bu boxes, Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. 5 Ce) | ~ Bade ae apenas ae mame ae - sularite i — b Correct any to $3. FLACHMEIER— Entered rest sease of the nerve. If persistent , licati at can Se round. A? TOMATOES—Southern, 50c_to Tic; home- Thursday, July 15, 1920, at 8:15 a. m., Mrs. we would advise your consulting a p 08S nese Staed and Funeral Sunday a: 2 p. m. from residence, | - “el, beloved father of Mrs Emilie A. y- sister of Mrs. Delia 2214 North Market street, to.Zion's Evengel- Mr. Otto Juengel, Miss Lilly or — ngndrabther. ical Lutheran Church, thence to New Reth- Mrs. George Vincent and Mrs. | py oo rom the family lehem Cemetery. i (of) . Oermann, and our dear brother, | 4° or “> Re oto thee ] . . >» » brother-in-law, father-in-law. aranifather Calvary Cemetery. uren, and uncle, itn ‘his sixty- “ninth year. Funeral Saturday( —uly 17, from fam- | STEEGER—E ntered into rest July 15, 10920, at 3:55 a. m.. Sophia Stee 4 oe lly residence. 280 indiane avenue. Pp. m from Emmaus Church. at 2: -} (nee Schoenfeld * m.. thence to Concordia Cemetery. (c 0. Rosoved mother of re. KRUP—Entered into rest Thursday, July 15, 1920, at 1:30 a. m., George Krup, dear | father of Wm. J. and Helen Krupp. and our | ida Wesling, Oscar Max, Mrs. Hattie Esch. dear brother, in his seventy-second year. rich and Edward Steeger. ‘and dear mother- from the Clement Undertaking , 2217 South Grand avenue, Saturday, July 17, at 7:30 a. m.. to St. [Produce ioe Elsewhere | Pe 2 he YORK, July 16.—Butter. firm: re- te, 12.027: Srenmaery, higher than extras, , extras (02 oor), ia ashe: sect stock, current make No : Stead: receipts, 13,874: fresh sa bettne firsts, 409@5ic; fresh wat recéipts, 5682; residence, July 17, Interment in 6000 on Friday, Py a néral from Hauck & Schmitt rlors, 8403 South Grand avenue. Sunday. July 8 at PD. m.. to New Picker Cemetery. (c06) STOHLMANN N—On Friday, July 15. 1920. at :30 a. m., Amelia Stohimana (nee Gilbert), wife of William G. and mother of Mrs. Laura Hucke. and | grandmother of Dorothy Hucke, and sister of the late Annie Eckert. Funeral from the apec 27% @ 28M: c: state, whole milk, wins, cur- co. , specials 27@2T%C; average : o- . and ‘un oes se Dressed and une CHICAGO, "ru : ps 6.— Butter _wnchenens. rece Hi : S dimary firs muni 2 marie ssf on insiveed._ ) Til.) papers inane” | Funeral from family residence, 17, at 8:30 st “ACME OF Murphyaboro : | Fourteenth street, Saturda doe’ 17 ac | RAUSCHKOLB—Entered into rest Bt. I CCESS Thursday. July 15. 1920. at 12:25 p. th at = a ted Oi weene: ——— ence to Calvary Cemetery. aft i i ii) H SHOWN IN OUR sole, beloved son of George HW. and Clare —s DIS LAY ROOM lL. Rauschkolb, and dear brother of Florence ON THE Srp yee at the age of 17 years and 7 LACLEDE GAS CO. BUILDING Funeral Sunday. July 18, from familiv Teti~ | dence, 2730 Accomac street, to Methodist Me- | to.— | way to accomplish many things in | beloved daughter of | Whitne aoe Andrews), Mr. and Mrs. Charlies Andrews and Mrs. William H. Whitney Sr. Funeral Saturday. July 17, 8 m., | family residence, 2408 North Tayior avenue, to Valhalla Cemetery. Motor bee Wednesday. July 14, 1920. 1:45 a. m., Katherine Wobbe (nee Rear- r. and Births Recorded B . | Pe it MARRIAGE LICENSES. fare ueen Fein og Bo9 mat Fn ieee too" Beatie residence, capy. ae ee - CEM ETERY LoTs BOBBLE LDP PD I VALHALLA “The Cemetery Beautiful’’ Park Cemetery. | A. private. ‘7) The quick, efficient and inexpensive arents: C dress Bo | FOR ADOPTION—Beautiful baby charges. Box B-279, Post- Dispatch, cL | pICNIO=Denetae free: | AMMETER CANARY BIRD—Lost. | __ 52 bl. | CAMEO | COLLARS—Lost: | Phone X Cabany A235 W | or | Olive | T0015. | GLASSES—Lost; lpaper dollar bill; E 1} GL OVES— Lost, | H ANDBAG- | in drug store, Taylor and Chéuteau. | ly mail glasses to J. C. } KEYS—Lost: | PACK AGE—Lost: on || GOLD * CMBRELLA-—Lost; | VANITY CASE 'rings, 1 keepsake; i 2 a 4 a a Solu. ||| SUIT CASE- abbed on at night and let dry, is ial 1 | GLOBE Arthur J. (ec) | Mary Staed | O'Malley and | at 8:30) | Stohimann, Emily | granddaughter of | ~- from | || PERSONAL. PERSONAL | OOM Ow OO a ee ee iP ERSONAL—Donors for blood PO OLA le transfusions Call Lindell 712 or Cabany 18). (V6) | | RENTE ERS! “Do ‘yo ou favor an organization to af A ell kinds of profiteering. including 4 y- st-Dis. 6) ADOPTION | - = ~~ ~ ———— a FOR ADOPTION—Beautifu! baby yw of ex- cellent parentage. Box B-144, P.-D. (7) A - ~ boy; no COMING EVENTS prize fox trot and waltz. St. Louls Independent Packing Co. em even, Sunday, July 18, night, at Linn’s Park, 6200 N. Admission, 25c; children free: 2 Goldman's music. direct Lo gate: _ SPECIAL NOTICES — 507 Franklin av. Broadway. banda. You are welcome. (c8O) ————$ a ae in a ' | DR. “ moved to 616 Union. c8) | [ LOST and FOUND }| | DETECTIVE SMITH of 3: -Lost., one No. 54.845 ammeter. on July 12: return to ('-reral celve reward. ya BADGE—Lost: trac dept.. No. 5047: Park Avenue car; reward. Return 1924A Flickory BIRD- -Loat; dark canary. Reward turned to ‘8740 Laclede. CAMERA—Lost: autographic,; left on car at Belleville Sunday, 3:30 D. mM. 1302KR: reward. type P. 100-ampere, Southa yd car, Electric Co., re- 5 200 A Page PIN—Lost. store, Grand and Gra nd BB5N\W. —— Lafayette; reward. CHILD’S WAGON Lost or stolen, from 4513A Gibson; reward. Grand_ | zz ae six, wrapped in oe package: Butler Handcrafts. Blumeyer, 714 Chestnut st.: Laundry Co. Return to A, A, reward. | DIAMOND SUNBURST- and Marion and #tth, turn to 1823 S. 3. 9th. |; DIAMOND RIN@— ‘Lost. Tower Grove and Newstead: Creed. 4354 Swan. DIAMOND STUD—Lost. ward. Olive 7100, B-734, Post-Dispatch. DOG—Lost, bull, brindle and Rex: bobbed tail; FOB— Lost; silver Pleitsch: on tween Oliv e Lost; Emmet: reward; —— ‘platinum; reward. i set in station (5) Ww hite;: named | rew ard. 736 ard. 374 Salena. metal; Smad Eg 4 University car, on Sth, be- and Chesthut, 0 a. m, weamey. with | jth inc use. Busy Bee, tortoise shell. Locust st. _St. ; reward. es long white e silk ~ gloves | on Thursday evening going east, at | reward, Call Grand 4850W. (ec) Lost. with glasses and change. Olive car Grand; Lost, Griffith, 47 _berry ter. KFYS-— ‘Lost: _ Sidney AaLW. (c) Tre ward. (e) “Phone Olive 112. Fair and Lee avs..: on rings 1 Page July 14, sackage containing Dill check: reward. Call Forest 1285J PHOTOGRAPHS—Lost, Wednesday, P car, car: 5 Murillo photos; reward. 4373 Del- mar. a. IN—Lost; on Union or Delm: ir to r Be sllefonte aine Jennings; ‘reward. Forest m, >! aid M, | PIN Last > graduat: ‘s land Theater an | form of wreath, Sichelherrer av.: from Enright Se Oe Fe DY “between { on Gravois; 1920. 4754 pin, black billbook, contain- lowntown Wednesday; re- “RON8OW. ic) contain. DASS ; Tre- (cD lady’ s, on street. car. and ant nual ral! ro ad Flad Grand 1407 W. -Faireroun is: ‘ reward, Lost. l rill Lath 7 OF KE Ys- ‘Lost: rarked ‘Powers; O17 Pine st tw ’ Harold Lost stone cameo, with full of woman on black: etther on or Wavier car or at Forest Park between 7:45 and 10:30 p. m. Wednesday, July 14. Liberal reward by returning to of- fice Washington Hotel, King’s highway and Washington os - _ — —— -_- ee ee WATCH AND CHAIN Lost; in a leather handbaz: between St. John's hos- pital and Clayton; Tuesday afternoon* 810 re ward. a1 oA _Meramec st., Clayton. {e) STICKP IN—L ost; diamond horseshee: and tie; in Maplewood station or Adancheas- ter car Call Marshal! 401; liberal | reward. Hodiamont car, 6:30 black silk: reward. ic , length Delmar Highlands, on Wednesday evening: Cahany Of. — Lost, ‘fn front of apartment, 4900 Parkview pl.. silver vanity Wednesday evening. Return to above ad- dress. Cochran: rew ard, _ SGa3 WATCH—Lost, lady's gold watch, ribbon fob: initials C. . on case: in No orth St. Louis: reward. Return to 417 N. or 1311 Montgomery. EE $100.00 REWARD bag, lady's: containing 3 diamond wedding ring. brooch; valued as no questions asked. Return to 4513A McKinlev. Phone Forest 2366M. . (cT) As 1.1 SES Found; black leather: Laurel and De Baliviere. Silk ONO ll terman. b a ween _Forest 4304 FOUND a POLICE DEPARTMENT BLACK HORSFE—Fifth District. KEYS ON TAG- —Central District. | BUSINESS CARDS || CARPET CLEANING—-UPHOLST'G G Pee OB rw CARPET CLEANING CO.—2624 Olive. Central 1 4994, Bomont 852. _—_—(®) | CHEAPEST place in city for upholsterin open evenings. 5751 Easton. Cabany 5970. CHICAGO Carpet vated like new. Delmar 2451. _ MISCELLANEOUS | NOTICES _ GAS AS PIPES blown out, $2.50; guaranteed. J. P. Cleaning. Co.; 3829 Finney. carpets reno- Lindell 2030. (c! Fleming. Bomont 1412R. (cS) GAS PIPES cleaned $2.50: stoves connected. $1.50: work guaranteed. S. J. Seeley, gas- fitter. 34)2 Thomas. Central 9668L, Lin. 834M. a ie (cl 4) FOR caterpi! lars and bag worms and all |- kinds of insects of trees and shrubbery, see Noah’s Ark Garden Co They spray and kill Delmar 237. Lincs te 4T16W., SPEC IAL, PRIC ‘ES—10 days only, July 20 to Aug. 3: men's Aine and soft hats cleaned, reblockefl, 7T5c; aws. 35c: ladies’ hats, $1. Servis Hat Works, HOS N. Taylor Phone Forest 7766, (7) _— PRINTING « AND _ADDRESSING _ rt a piace in town for printin McGill & Co., 123 N. llth st. Cent. on + cl4) _ STORAGE AND MOVING ADV ANCE Moving Co. tract; lee $4.50 load or con- furntture in exchange. Bomont 1329. (cS) 7.” TH SIDE STORAGE “AND | “MOVING ‘o., 1903 Sidney at. Victor 607. Sidne oy 235 (c8) BRASCH'S $25,000 bonded, store your furniture. 8: a r truck load: furniture bought. Homont, Central 2078. (8) warehouse, expert moving and : pianos our specialty. Olive Co. 3860, Lindell 4880. Easton at Van- deventer (fh) | warehouse. Ww é STOVE REPAIRS A. G. BRAUER pete CO. Stov r -R18 N WALL _PAPER CLEANING, ETc. ee Cen WALL PAPER cleaning: expert work. 161R. (eB) tral 7 ROOMS PAPERED Phone Lindell er28M. _ Paper Ps oy 8516 Ca icBT) | PROFESSIONAL) = _ATTORNEYS A AT LAW CENTRAL LAW BUREAU. 810-12. dtenlige: Legal matters, all courts: advice free.(cS) LEGAL matters, damages and pension cases careeury sttenées to; advice free. 1022 Ang A ee — - a —_ = - - ~ = - _ = Don’t say NO. If you haven't found mortal Church, —— avenue and Aceo- mac street, at 2 m.. thence to nd Aco: | NGS bye oe + se Louts ICKME STOVE co. oye ae | buying, selling, renting. exchanging, Pp . +17 Sefferson Barre racks, Mo - is through Post-Dispatch WANTS. erpetue! Care. Both Phones (c65) | roy HOME try a Post-Dispatch Want LEARN TO DANCE In 7 | SPECIAL: ~~ 1suUu MMER dancing school, afternoon and ipo ! Broadway or Taylor cars| has | ( DETECTIV E—Does (ti) | | PRIVATE if re- | /EX-OFFICER does shadowing. Benton | (6) | Reward for return - . (6) | ~ neighborhood Kroger's | /'DERMATOLOG Y—Superfluous hair and tactal —— (c j ic) | between &th | re- | (eS) | “June 13: _ re- | 10 Box | Kind- | 51 New- | (c6) | t book and canceled | (c6) | on Olive, —e Cc LERK—Nsit. collar | case, | h SAL ESMAN- on Wa- | (c56) | eat istaction fireproof warehouse. | included. DANCING OR ' private lessens fer | | OCG at Nicholas’, 4916A Seven private lessons, $3. by Prof. posttively best Saleing. aes | Bert bardt: GENTLEMAN wishes soir sormneone to teach him step dancing. Box -185, Post- Dispate>. ‘' j DANCING at W eliston| Hall, . 6128 Raston av. Saturday. Julv - gents, 2c; ladies free; good music and refreshments. _ eae . SCHOOL — Private les- lessons every eve- su MMER DANCING eons any hour; class ning; NM competent instructors. Arcadia. S517 Olive eat. Phone Lindell 4358. (cS) | LEARN to dance at Cave Dancing Academy, “oth and Olive ets.: class lesson every Tuesday, Trursday and Saturday afternoor.; private lesson day or night. ic ') North St. Louis Dancing Academy, 20th and Salisbury: classes every Tuesday and Friday evening; also private lessons all summer. Centrai | ONaaS, Tyler 2002. Mrs. J. Clement, (e635) dance the latest steps? I'll say y 1 do. I fust can’t make my feet behave since I took a term of lessons at Adams’ Private | Danc. School, 3965 Weert Pine. Lindell “es. Cc? BERNHARDT'S--St. Loute’ « School; cool. breezy hall, cing Tuesdays. Thursdays; vate lessons. $3; classes. daily: any hour: pearsivaty, 10 = nisrepr: ‘seniation: ll DETECTIVES leading dancing | 3208 Park: d soectal: 7 pri- 6: $1 best tretatng. al Lady vestigating. Miss Jackson. 5002 Cates. For- est 14274 investigat- confidential. 0102. Del- i i ’ -Shadowinege and in- Residence office. THA (RR) shadowing. missing people; Phone Lindell ing. locate 3678S Finney avy. mar A2744X DETECTIVE Vestivating: reasonable. 4622 Ngwhberrv. Forest missing people. Offices 817-816 Bidg., 6th and Olive. locates Carleton 2717. 4 PROFESSIONAL | . > i ~~ ed ee blemishes removed by 12-néeedle soctrer sis; ladies only. ar EE. Callen, 1830 Raliway Exchange Ria Phone Olive shit. (c THEATRICAL — | BE LMONT. says: ‘‘Every ything who hsutles while he waits. Study act- ing for pictures and the atage, singing, dancing. cherue and vaudeville. School, Odeon Bide. Tsatablished 1912. EMPLOYMEN WANTED ee ee comes to him (c@3) BAKER—Good lessons | BAKER ‘BAND does shadowing and in- | (39! | Jelcher Bath Hote}, RPER—Saturday: BARTENDER investigating, ' Vhone Olive | (s) BLACKSMITH-—And " HELP WANTED—MEN. BOYS COPS OP” AUTOMOBILE E MECHANIC—Al: must — perrences on all makes of c obs wages. Box TI. 150, Post. "Dispat Xi OBILE MECHANICS — F employment, with best wages. for class mechanics. * Apply Mave Moteg o., 10th and Washington AUTO MECHANICS —feverai. highest wages paid; has had some experience ock work: must -be man with B. & .. tion to be able to take charge. Apply The White Co,, 3422 Lindell. hy AUTOMOBILE MEC ‘HANIC *>—GOOD Wr PABLE MEN WHO KNOW iE BUSINESS AND ARE EXPERIENCE NEWELL MOTOR CAR CO., @ me CU aT ST. /AUTO REPAIR MAN—Apply at office, Chouteau. | BAKER'S HELP ER--No. experience sary BAKER-- board. Apply today a Second han ood Standard Cater! ng Co., go salary 208 N. > § BAKER—NSecond hand: man. Conrad's, 409 N. on ean work. 090 Minerva BAKER---To help out tontgitt. ( ‘abany 298. cood pay for Rth. and rolls: -Second hand, on bread and rolls; night work. Apply 5:30 p. m. or 10:39 ~~ ™m.. Room 308 Union Station. SAWYERS—And _ tenone mach auto body sho ee ae line oe | Woodwork Co.. 3900 Chovteau. BARBER- For iaturdas: $S gcuaranteed, = SA RRR Steady commencing Morslay. 4th and Lucas. z: $8 guaranteed: urnished if necessary. T10 Market st. 1248 Franklin av. a BELT SANDER—Experienced. pply eee Aop peter Furn, Co.. llth and Palm. BELL derstand how 16 to 18 preferred. N. Grand. RLACKSMITH'S to operate swite hboard: University Club. : Ss HELPER - —— 2626 La Sa helpe er, Helm ac Relling Mills. Barton —~ De Katk. =anarhaunenaal a RLACKSMITH—And helper: expertenced on wagon work; no others need apply. 2108 x Broadway. oe eee - cee ‘BLACKSMITHS — Steady em. ployment. Apply Steel Plant, : foot of St. George st. (¢3)” _BLAST FURNACE °TAPPERS—Two, expe. Belmont | rienced, for copper and lead smelter, Indiana Harbor, Ind., for permanent loyment, at 50 cents per hour. Box J- -ost-Dispatch. “a at BOILER W ASHER-—F os > eae Mills. Barton and De BOTTOM SANDER—In = Onn or write Henry Flottmann, 2116 &. | MEN. i i i BOYS HELPER—Wants a job: year’s experience. Fulenwider, 1610 s. y Se. AE, Stdney 1678. (f) | BOOK KEFPIPER—Accountant, general business | man, wishes connection with reliable com- pany. Hox B-145, Post-Dispatch. - | BOOK KEEPER—Sit., by Aug. 15; expert- | enced in cashier and general office work, voucher system and monthly = statements; | good references. Box B-288, Post-Dis. (#6) ‘CHAU FFEUR—Sit. b¥ neat colored man: or porter in_ store. Lindell 4100]. CHAUFFEUR-—Sit.; drive any Bomont 2754, Leo. ( CHAUFF! EUR—Sit.: can ruck or be Fine car. LL. Willingham. CHAUFFEU R—Sit. bv famillar with all standard cars. dell 12023. . Harold. 'CHAUFFEUR—Sit. by young man; any make car; or other work, evenings, week-ende: reference. Grand 1624R. extender, cost clerk, bookkeeper ° Metiy efficient at tensive serv! e. short hours; vork circles around most young men. B- 206, Post- -Disp atch, ENGINEER—Fit. : lw years experience power, refrigeration, boiler erec tion, combustion and efficiency; also ex- persances office work: in charge of plants s ares Box 3-278, Post- Dispatch. (tei) eo ee —— --- —- ——_ + — EXECUTIVE, COMP TROL L ER, TRE ASURER. successful executive, experience as auditor, comptroller. general executive, possessing thor ough knowledge cost and general account- ing. financing, departmental management, income tax matters, buying. credits, etc., taking full charge and securing results, de- sires secure connec tion Box B- 197, Post -Dia. JANITOR An apartment house ~ Janitor, white, wants to work: will stay on piace; has tools and go repairing: have ony license to fire heating botler. Box Ji-121, -D. (eT) MA N—Sit. experienc ed im iegal practice, as credit man and a Justment and collec- moderate salary. i ie ay ZO MECHANIC car. Phone drive any Call Grand 5344J. experienced colored : Call auditor, figures; in- Box (7) stear High-grade, practical secretary, tion fleld: MAN—Sit. white; garden, ence, ec by « middle-aged understands shrubs, flowers, law., cow, furnace or boilers; best refer- Dock, 507 .F. Espenschied. —— | FAINTER—Wants painting of any kind; has. tools. Rox (2-240, Post-Dispatch. (2) | PRINTING SUPEKINTENDENT—Or | man wants sit.: 22 years’ ence in ail kinds of work: job, carton, etc. Box B-141, Post-Dispatch. (96) SALESMAN—With car wants permanent po- sition calling on city trade. Box 8-114, _Post- Dispatch. __ (89) Sit. experienced with garage trade on road, “‘aeshoan to make charmre to reliable firm. Box B-207, Post -Dispatct a. | SALESMAN—Desires employment with a good, reliable house; 4 years’ oapermenee in both city and road work. Box h- 260), .-D. SALESMAN—Sit.: with several years’ ex- perience in the tire and auto accessory usinesa, to connect with reliable house as their St. Louis and surrounding terri- tory representative; cold patch and carbon remover people please don’t answer. Hox | B-139. Post-Dispatch “SALES AGENCY WANTED. SALES CAPABLE, ENERGETIC YOUNG MAR- |! | RIED MAN DESIRES TO REPRESENT RE- LIABLE MANUFACTURER SELLING TO DE 4 ERS OR JOBBERS: SPECIALTY PRE- FERRED; ONLY LEGITIMATE PROPOSI- TION CONSIDERED: CAN FURNISH wy ~ AC TORY REFERENCE, BOX b-2 ST-DISPATCH | STRNOGRAPHER > SECE RETARY — Sit. | young man; 3 years’ experience; married: references. Box B-90. Post- -Dispatch, (5) 'YOUNG MAN-— Sit.; experienc ‘ed ant payroll supervisor with firm employes; salary $125. Box B-1s8, P. -D. (7) YOUNG MAN-— -Desires ‘position with | relia- automobile company preferred ble firm; | Box B-04, Post-Dispatch (5 YOUNG MAN—Desiregs a good and perma- nent position with a reliable house; can give best reference. Box 6-128, P -D. _ (89) YOu NG MAN- -De -eires to locate facturing company; 234 years’ 1% year's sales correspondent. Post-Dispatch YOUNG MAN.- married mar; fore- practical expert- | as assist - 2 - eee with manu- Box B-108, ~21 yerers old, married, educated, desires employment with reliable firm; 6 years’ experienec in and sales work, Hox &-1), Post Dis. YOUNG MAN—2S, marri d, wants position es railroad storekeeper or purchasing agent for manufacturing concern: experienced: sal- ary $175. Roy H-208 Post- Dispatch. MAN—Young, having teaching and sales €x- perience, desires connection with some re- liable firm; not looking for something soft, , but looking for work that will pay enough to support his family; any line, anywhere. Hox $-176, Post-Dispatch _ SITUATIONS. —WOM EN. Pe OP, OT GIRL-—Sit. by we il aome office GIRLS — colored, age 15. aa nussee = for walking « child Call Olive 636. G IRL- Sit. by coijiored, to or half day. GIRL—Sit. by 1.indell 1965M, GIRL-—S! it. “by colored: position maid work: experien: ed. 2208 A Washington. — Bormont MOUSEGIRL—éit. by cook; small family; 1OOOR. ' LAU NDRE Ss—Sit. colored: ex perienced - for Saturday. Call ‘Bomont 1278. LAU NDRESS_ Sit. by colored: 2°06 R. Monday. I, Andell E : LAU N DRESS —Good colored. wants Saturday. Mon: day and Tuesday. Lindell SiS Ww. PLAIN SEWING All kinds. Mrs. Forest 3808. 1421 N. Eucild. | WOMAN—Sit by good colored, to go out Sat. urdavy and Monday. Forest 2754. WOMAN—Sit. by colored: wants Monday, ( Call Homont 1Oe87 _ Thursday and Friday. on WOMAN-—Sit. by colored: laundry work. Tele- phone _Bomont 102%. | WOMAN— Young, wants position where — ence, refinement. courtes rience count; prefers rea Post- Dispat *h. | fou NO WIDOW-—3iIL.; young child: position private family: washing or oute'de work: Tyier 27°°0 or Central ‘ ‘all Bianche, colored; Khomont 1640W, pantry .work. ( ‘all Winnie Toran, 58 W ‘ experienced no laundry. eahesed L-omont Saturday and Kelly ' SE SEE ee in- and business estate. Hox (si) wants honsework: no . PY ‘at () [HELP WANTED ee MEN, BOYS ARMATURE WINDERS—For 4. ¢ men having maenufacturing ex ferred. seme Electric ay. Mo. Pac. R. R. AUTO MEC HANIC 08 W. Easton av. work: *rience o.. fe) BOX NAIL . — Apply at Merchants’ Basket and Box, Ol N | ROX TORY HELP Sewvers and indore | era. Fehlig Bros _Wash BOY- ington av. Box fg. Co., is ~e —To run passenger elevator: 010 W Sth floor. Herkert & Meta | Easton. BOY—Strong, about 16, day work. to learn cake bt BOY S—To make Lin- / (7 drive | miidle-aged and | 18 years’ ae BUTLER AND HOUSEMAN=~ APPLY 19> Phone Lindell \ 4511. pee {89) | (O90) | of 20,000) credit and, (7) | do cleaning by day | in pantry or | plain cooking. Call) pre- J] —_—— m BOY—-To work in wall paper store; — 16 vears old. 3018 8, wind armature colis; =a opportunity to learn good trade. ande’ son Electric Co. (e BOY—16 years or over. hardware ol Agee ceturdey ne ing, & o'clock vndicate Trust « | cloc ¢) <3 , BOYS—16 or 17 years old, to chine shop: good chance to ea chintst trade. Box H-56, Post- -Dispatch. BOY—Must be 16 or over; permanent tion; wholesale hardware ‘house: =a advane ement 704 N. 32d at. | BOY—16 years or older: preference for = young lad not afraid of wor Act Hanlon, room 200 Post- Dispatch BOY WANTED | Must be 16 and good reader; £10.50 weekly. Apply proofroom, Pe st-Disna teh BOOTBLACKS—Two. S8k0 Delmar bil. BRASS MOLDERS—For Arcade ' Apply 4334A Chouteau, after 6 p. m.; Whi can 4th . Ot. colored. EXPERIENCED. KINGSBURY PLACE. URY PLA (e7). night © 5800 Delmar x CAPTAIN--$50 per month: must us- un- te). Call BOY—In dre store; 16 years or older. 41@ 4 2634 Cherokee et. Grand. i “to learn builders w 5 in ma- (ef) machines, CAR TRACER--Youne man of energy, who. is thoroughiv familiar with railroad and the St. Louls Terminal, afraid of work: permanent position: st@ fully expertence, age. salary exg t name references. Box H-283, P.-D. “ABINET MAKERS—Top ween — men; city wor no fee. room £86, Arcade bidg., Sth my orlve. | CABINET MAKERS—Factory doing high-class work can use a few more | mechanics: best of wages will be {¢ right men; state your experience fully, * F-274, Post- Dispatch, CAFE CASHIER—AMust be experienced. piv to Mr. Gillan. Planters Hotel, C AR DRAFTSMEN - — | enced; also car build material — ;man ; write stating experience — ‘and salary desired. Address R. Leppla. THE BETTENDORF — 5 ‘COMPANY, Bettendorf, lowa. ee ee. eee ie +% Beef Car Loaders and Kiln Men” t | Good pay |}siteady employment: bamen'y for work. Always room |} mo - | PARKER. RUSSELL MINING Toke Tower Grove car to Morganford and walk south to plant, at 8214 Mornanterd. (cS) ic CARPEN( [i RS- -At once; steady __pbly 12! 123.Aubert., and contract and hour rates: — for a ee ee | Lindell CARPENTERS For out of town work. illames p! 'CARPENTER R — Inside work ; / steady and permanent wo ‘for capable man. | CAR REPAIRERS—Experienced on car work; state experience. Post-Dispatch. CASHIER-—Experienced night man for taurant; not less than 40 years of gcod references required: salary, bonus toard. Thompson Restaurant, 2° N. B “wav CLERKS—Kallroad., __ keepers _Box Cc CL ERK-— Fads irenced ispatch. and ex B-OA, Post- ee good at figures. Apply to ou. mid Ag. eo COAL WAGON DRIVERS-<G Diy Fiorlssant av. an COAL MINERS—Pick men cense: ateady: make 850 week state age and experience. Box B COLLECTOR— -Salary and commission. AP piv Saturday a. m. 4824 Marea a ee eee COMPOSITOR-—Good salary man. Christian Board Publication, Pine. BOY Evans Karbotype _ 4065 Chouteau. COOK-—Night. order. D804 Delmar. Co . se “2, ~--—- ( Oe , ~Short Sra) ¥ ER {s- me aa eiack barrels. Cooverage Co., 2227 _Carr. COOPERS— To repair secondhand poxes. Apply lueck Box Co.. 2 st. ‘ YOKHEMAKERS T) hree. and union show: trouble $s. XO per day. The John (‘o., At ‘hisoen, aT aor Kan COUNTER MAN—To night. 15 Pine. ee 2 eee ee COREMAKERS—Apply Gilbert Brass dry, 4019 Forest rk. DAIRY FARMER Steady “job- ‘year Call 800 N. Jefferso RAIMA —On — capable of charge of factor riaht party Hox Te oe Pont Diaps DIEMAKERS- peeks work: Sighest Surety Mfg. Co., 1408 Morgan. ae “DISH at apse sit—Erny’ s working 98 Seaton F no — x first part DisHW ASHER-— Man or woman, 701 N. & DisiWARITER Night or day we 4 ‘ | DOCTOR—Elderiy man preferred: ! ‘work tn chronic diseases, permanges x B- P. ary, c00d-paying position. ructurs . ne Hoffner 1h . Vandeventer | DRAFT 8MAN— Mechanical ply Fulton Iron Works | Ware ay, | DRIVERS—To haul coa nor Coal Co., poh at once, “eto East Prairie. DRIVER—For itce wagon. Ww. ©. pAUTO MECHANIC—And helper, 3750 58. Broadway. s ‘e) | 4a01W Clayton. wile Eton aes eure. for ice | 314 8. 10th , Restaurant, a4 Sar healthfuj condition; come <4 AND MFG.- 9 work, = | CARP] ENTERS—Two: one cabinetmaker. “4 Apply at 3421 Wits, SIMMO | “ HARDWARE CO., 906 Spruce, | -E: xperienced in arecery store, av = CLERKS—For “general ‘office — ae three molders; — best of working conditions and high wase®. % a ploym | Apply CUPPLES E CO., 638 S. 6th st. TOR— Por . a OPERA ; cient Chemical a et. a } FACTO - MANAC Capable of taking of factory employ hands, manuf, fractional H. P. m State * experien Location : tli - Box F- 41, Post-D ; —_ COIL WINDERS—E current. Apply 4221 Fe a by ms — ements ‘a Odeon West — 100 Boney 3 . Carriage es ey ' Ns FU who "en <a TUES if MECHA iy aase ea der especialiv. 2320 : S Sinmiih—Firet-clacs Rg BF venous prentwene. be St. i FITTERS | AND REL —Steel car work; loyment. Apply : oot of St. George st. 9 reas furniture fa FOREMAN—For i et Se N-—For macathe ro ro fixture esparteney: give refe expected. ’ Box H-119, | REMAN—For modern - thoroughly experien Machine tools and have ing: one who on autombobile lg for Box H and who is i, . foundry laborers. J for work, 7:30 a. m. METAL CO., 4153 ¢ Rear Sarah st. ‘DER—And laborers: re » 7:36 m., by work. At Co.. Hist st.. near RS—Moen, 40 to 50 one for North St. ee ar Bt. Louisa; tion. _AD Ray “Tai4 FAMVEI 6 Hodiamont_ av. HAMMERMEN AND —Steel car work: ent. Apply : foot of S'. George 8 ANDY MEN WIT SCHAPE pie Sth and ash ARE MAN— a ewere: city desk ¢ 4 deliv ork. 704 - COGER—an ZAnd edge Wy ee ART room. ‘and Sense. Meivitte : car to B Cola Storeng ton INSPECT MECHAI . MACHIN . OPERAT LABORE w, RE ADY B Fon ovpite: ORE ; tral National ~Gol ee for Ce Work. Apply 1 OR married ma ¥ - —_ wet a? Wanted. 7 x Pe A OR—With references. rhe od man preferred, } PRESSPREDER have SEN MAN. 2i00 N.Y

Page 17

( a a oaiaamnatinines er, a = 7 ar et w ty at Fae ie DAY, wr ' FRIDAY, 16. 1920. 4 \ JULY 16, 1920. SCE ee oe . -_ ARE ARE YOU ASLEEP? Read the Want Ads and LEARN the ANSWER. “ea aah te Soph ST. LOUIS 17 ” oe mer Ril “4 ~ LP WANTED—MEN_ BOYS) 3 aaaeReaeee————_vavw_wa>ssasSmzrmuEE = > = POST -DISPA TOM. ain “s OOO a _ ; OP ARPA OO HELP WANTED—MEN. BOYS HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS HANIC—-Al; must be ex. 7 For coal wacons; Rood ae ORER PLLA LP CLOT De ee aad a aa te __HELP Vv WANTED—MEN. . BOYS | HELP WANT _- GIRLS da H LP WA T ~ : / ' ine (c) ¢ ; experten bookkeepers, male or housework. 4130 M sxnolia. Grand $307 wv STRAIGHT fa R Seam : LABORERS tee ee cae fare, 2-151 7 (female, to post « a er co s acuta = “= —— a on 7 ~ ad; also young man who . ¥ or Henry Hein (eT) LABORERS— Steady Ba cyt nat y ready x. c | PORTERS — Permanent work - each ¢ vening. it cu om a Seay oa age men eRGIRL For general housework. 22! pacctee.’ @atl at BOS - eh a. fom ; Srvc PERK Allround man; steady; good » @ Hert & ya = s pat rapid, accurate work good pay; ideal . is c) re “iTaTe Ace : ods ce take charge, "Aaele BRC s 410 Easton. LABORERS nee a . ) good waves. Ss | M M O N Ss InK condition Bo x F-26. Post-Dispatch fa ae on reneral hourework: smali! MENCE , yo SALARY WA 'N TED. Lindell WSeCTRICIAN—And helper f . RS—To work in brick Laciede- | ; . ‘ »ANTY ang! ° BUTTONHOL K OPERAT R—One oc anes n lafayette. Grand 3h5R. (4) 80.” POST-DISPATCH. . SrA NiGs—OOSD, ‘S Pirie . Call Colfax 4m ‘entral od house Pt ea Ss. Kin ng’ Ay 4 a —_. Experienced salary and BS AR DW AR Ki ( OM AN Y ° 06 Accountant with gen- oon ays Reece mach t a 8 By - ohte . SMGIRL FY r general housework gourd STR \\W SE Ww ERS ¥ WHO KNOW THEIR ‘* BENGINERR—Licensed; 5 nights a week. Ap- | LABORERS —¥ee fo5) percentage of sales; partic- ‘Spruce St. (ed) | a with hand ss wing. Apply Kopel-) "ome. best wages; no washing — ‘ . ARE EXPERIENCED — a Maloney Electric Co., 7th and Hick- steady or loadin cars: . cman Pe, Saat aes z rment Co... 19 Washington | 3 ~ ’ ER ee (Co) Experienced on. ie es fal! hata, STEIN- MOTOR CAR CO, 200i ag ic) | Croonals » Work: apply Teimediathhy rtf ulars explained upon appli- | eral knowledge of of- a ne | sir coat White, for_housework and POULSON MiG. Se \ashiigton. = __fed) F ~ - stheen Louis Matlesbinnme Gasti oe. renee eels St. ; I RIN | ING DEPT. . $20) - HOt RS Enderie Drue Y'o (jrand a nd Arsena) HO IL SEGIRL na pertenoed irl for genet nal 7 ia AINE Rs - Stead’ yorker can ma ke oo 4 one ‘a ; sy TOR OPERATOR—PFor freight eleva. ng Co. TY RT x ) / Kr a) i “ASHIER—La see " ; ; we thee two adults; references r ceptionally good mdaney. ..Apply atering Co., 208 N. ‘io Ge ter. Mallinckordt “hemical Works, 3600 oN. L A BORERS Mi (c§) | MEN ~Young and middie. aged. to run on 8 TO 5 30, 12 O’CLOCK SATUR.-. | manent connec t 1 ro Dig pearance. aady. for no when ee in ap- quire Ser =e | atayette Pr 5) sth “Peon Pactory. 8th and ficnenrd ; | >. 4 , & 7 | s ‘ } , ™ (Ji SPS ha rv ? RP RE SSMA Ny -Exper! le? Me iy on job iT d pony W | } de + i , foi tis rif | yi and . . , . : ; ry sa” brand and aol , tp ee we EN —{09) | PRESSMAN Experie: dvon til comsider small’ +%.. work, small femily: good pay: ADply | 2g eee 20 LA BO * 9 — | -N-—To unload cars; good waxes. Anply | oo S. 4th st., 24 floor. __ (6) a i, Westminster p! 24 floor west, or TYPIST_-Life tneur: ‘i ; n doo sea an “MAN GER | RERS Apply WROUGHT |_St once. 3321 Morganford rd. (eb) | PRESSER Hoffman's Shara mi ers eg i eet A ‘ — at one | ? col F machine: good pay: r we CHIE EROBES all De mar 265)L. (eB) ; Ag s: with knowles orthand IRON RANG EK CO., 5661 | “E*- Middle-aged, for packing and. stock steady work, Metropolitan ‘teaming nd sale Or; stock to right \ Ir IKK }\@) HOUSEGIRIL—For ; —————— eure ae with Know Re Oh #hort te T - genera! housework and 3 ferred nee tor acy nape ment N Ce g room, in paint business. Box H-201, Post- _Dreing, 104 ‘$ N. Grand A c#) e e e cooking: no washing or outside acl nal | 516. _ ont- Dispateh toR N. lines Vehicle / | Natural B ] vi _ Dian h I : ; ‘ hovteau Ac8y, 3g / - ri ge. (c7) WA bY aU cee EP ie a a (c6) | PRICE CLER RK Young man, with some Man. Location [iimois SA MP] ES | family; good wages and home. Grand 2654). ¥V 50 ETABLE GIRL E mpeotenced “Mat quette arday: $s gui aranteed. &.: 82) . 7 bl f k ° CL eee | ME N—( ‘olored :— “ gheady emplovinent: chan Con yang of cost ac counting. The White ms Lt J sn) Milten ay (eT) Hotel ot ' Capa © 0 ta Ing charge for advancement. Apply 121 Lafayette. 8S indell. —_—__—_—___— i City © ulation ] 8 OOO Overstocked, and have bargains in different Hol iL SE GIR Le (,erman girl preferred, or “ AITRESS For "pure ’ notin, ee “ee ommencinx wb : LABORERS | AE Le NS hc be __fet) SHAPER HANDS—On casket work. F-. Y >» pp , finishes, 915 N. Rroadws (eT) ceneral housework; family of two; d W ATTRE a3. Nieht mit ,coram * ora) : of factory emploving 300 IN—COLORED: TO ASSIST IN INSL- Riddle & Bro., 1406 Hogan, between 18th CLERKS Y , = os © j 1 to start th "Nanees ‘ ae a oem -— ~~ . See = we eae - Le er oe alt ary fir Market" MK hands, manufacturing NATIONAL LE Dar Morse at ofp Shot'st His |SHEAR OPERATOR — For 40) _tivancemen'™” Hap it Boel itapaich."« | HOUSRGIRT-—White, For gay Teoh im. «| WALTRESS Ne cppscienec caer? Marna " . ‘ ‘ eae = . VO “apartment no eekiy washing na os Ss ae itt « a ‘y- ; - $s Franklin a*. (7) d . AL LEAD CO MFG CO. 6) struc f , c AN.i 7 ree COOK Ser me, or, family hotel os * no heavy cleaning: light housework and WAITRESS! week, hours aa OR, : . uctura ron Work, . wi 'C, NVAS ie Newstead Lindell 200 (5) , $4 ¥ perienced. Apply ‘Han. ie fractional H. P. motors 5548 M A NCHESTE iEN— atreux, ee men. for general NE at 7s ? : o- ae Se SERS Aitw CITORS TOOK — —-- T= — — = i an taking care of 14-month baby: 14th et ‘ o> and Palm. + ° R. factory w ork: chance to learn good trade: | LR I R« yN ( Q.. 4630 Shaw. e& ) . : PPOs . ‘ 2 COOK—W hite "045 Lindell Forest 32 7 ours > te 6; sleep home: on day off a Wa iTRESS-— annerveneny Teer | ‘ "hao uteau. 0 per month: —_* 5 (c8 | he 20 @ week to start; steady work; open 'SLALD DAMLYLUDbDa ratTvoan ; | \OUNG MEN—To solicit: large “com nixston, ~ ee . — and on Ox = “A a Ta Cates SES | operate switchboard: how . State experi nee ] ) | perience. “Box B- 53 ost Dispatch, and & SHOE } A K ERS a MI ST B EK Between 4 and 6 p. in. 1537 Fountain, ‘cs) | ¢ OOK “Tdant housew ork: no laundry: goo! ay 4d al her tm le ‘ east ‘mornings. ‘ 4 = WAITREMSES—Four. good Wages, , . University Club, 607 ‘ an = : , Wpr 1 r arn | _ tome; best. wages. Webster 1470. 203 Gray. = ee ae r ve erir me | rr . a LABORERS—Stead |MEN—Traffic Motor Tiuck Corp, s200 N.| EXPERIENCED. APPLY AT| EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES AND _ ak; HOUSEKEEPER Retween Bi and i years | —bours. Dove Catering Co... 701 cs LPER. 2626 La S li | ¥ salary. oa Mi work. Ap- 2d, will need a number of additional men ON( 'E, 1427 L, U } . TRADE SCHOOLS COOK-—-White woman for general housework in == C27 Trendley av.. East St. Louisa, WA TRESS Ar mn. Scheller atering: Co —-— a ; ply ADOLPHUS B U S | Monday in machine shop, assembly, stock, CAS. (ce >) | Stead plain cooking; no washing or ironing: $40 —~— nn ei N. King’s highway. BS x. helper hHielim’ ‘a ‘her C H radiator, painting and inspection depart- ~aP are month Rent vr 7 wis» HOUSEKEEPER—Married COU le wi ho Ww T ore = - ed. a oe 6 dave. . , po : ton 1358 W. c) pie thout AITRESS xperi« n x u ye. on and De Kall ie) % “ ‘ GLASS MFG. CO., Main and | ments, Mee Fmvplovment Manager now ie) SI IOF W OR K ERS W AN T K 1) GOVE “ERNME os cler ae needed bad; , men, ~ WOR Ww - te " o-— a r . ‘ a for apartmen t house S118 Wash good pay $24° Olive est fod) ~ — 3 ; : : ’ — - : mn upward; no experience, (‘al i oma yy aon eon ne. ADDIV rn inet . —_ renee helper: experienced on wa tion: |MEN—Two neat-appearing, to do advertis-| Heel scourer, bottom sander and Goodye: = aie » ¢€ vm . lde ; er’s, 8449 N ‘oadwev — sito WARD MAID! Apply Stik he'w “Hospital, ore need apply. 2160 i ¥, Loca 0 Illinois. Doreas. (c8) | ing and sales work: experience unneces-' stitcher. BRAUER - +¥ ba and ¢ oodyear, or write. Mr. Ozment, Arcade Bldg St. Broadwe AB. S— Apply , bakes sp a“) _1Cs co) CO., Louis + COUNTER GJIRLS—« ed ~ : Heit SaATO Good wane Phone Grand De! te7) . > . Sary: good pay: city and outside work: call 206 N. 14TH ST. (e)/ = — — -- _ — ane ' ‘losed on Sunday. Sun- my aSOL Fh ora bi (eT) WOMAN Promega geno ; 4. sinetientiee ;. x F.4] | ost-Dis . Oe atime © aad & 08 - 0 eee a FEMALE HELP—The Y. - ar Qf Smplor _ shine ¢ afe ri a 316 Locu st st. (0%) se. aS OMA: ty clean a! a he! ip “wt he “ny all Steady eln- 2 j Bo ; patc h. LABORERS For day and night | Bide. 1 Sew =. Room ~~ Sane ger "a ¥ ~— J hn t Er. fy a bring ment Department, 1411 Locust at. Ne DISH WwW. ASHE R--Womar 20% - — Gee. saat... ea ee ae Sars Rome. cae Nas, mew ash- Soy ee tte Show. $900 De so GIRLS ; Ce (my = A. we yette “Hotel. ich) pie baker La Sdlle Candy Shop, jrowdway « house : good wages. Apply STAY ERS eee eee ne tions by expert instructor ani practi ‘Al : —_ $$$ KITCHEN : 1” — .. — We a ‘Great Western Date and Refining | STENOG RAP ink. -dinnaetinoneniene tn ae a Lindell 8017. rp Hotel. King’s highway and Washington pg ee eh ee. a _. ie) good wages. Jewish Hospital, 5415 Del- _ , : ; a : , : : Olive fel) arte mn View: ity for the (Co, OW N. Sth st. (¢ OLIN LD tl Pt and tricotine dresses; week or piece work a rn Rd gs Sl be pertence in Viavi: good opporpugity fo f — TO ~ e OPER TIV E I I — snmeaneiamaet a eet % ‘ ‘ " Sty : . “7 LA! ADY—4« o ’ , ‘ . 1 (cS) ° B @irayerns—s- ad STRUCTION CO., 1170 Ar- | MBERS IX. GOOD. STANDING | STOCK CLERK ~.| PARTNER Wtd with Styleft Skirt Co.. 92% Washington. thy Moana Sip im kitchen a few hours| right woman: salary Sn Capea eae . (c7) | turing business. Box F-36863. P.-D. (c7} store neat and clean: steady work. P. A LADY Bideriy: more for good home than | TO POSTOFFICE ROX | STOVE MOU a i , ~~ Stare » = Piano Co 11M Olive fc) waces Box B- 137, Post - Dispate h WOM and Clearing Co., 3128 Easton. (ce) acetylene welding and ° ate anritiag: instru laundry work. Cricket Bar, 12th and Lu- KITCHEN WOMAN- De Kalb ne mail only. Address C. I, Allison, | highway work; 55e per tral R410S. 1825 Olive. . _terior — Decorators, “A231 ply at Merchants’ Basket 4 > ‘4 , cus . ore for Box Mfg. Co.; 19099 7 meaee-Durtord Furniture. Co., 414 a nGerGericn ust tt Y wa . : - a or Automobile striper or si men. M E D A R T PATENT |~ | me | _B-51_ Post-Dispate _ (5) 8. AL ESMAN- -Exceptional opportunity for 'nzton av ee ___1e} |“ LADY- Nei at and re lable. to ; nse rode ; 19 years or older. 4105 eo who do amel work. PULLEY CO 3 | ble Wheelbarrow Men STRUCTU RAL L AYE IRSOU ‘T—-Saveral « expe mean thatec an se) ) Rox H-71 P,-D> i‘ 7} e "il. CL ERK—S$ Qt: ate ‘experience. AKe an’ out of ‘ onsee Ss and ser, ice cream fro Be wen ore wee - — 4 FUR NITURG MEG. ‘CO. 9th ana } 4 *) 500 De Kalb. A rienced and competent men for laying out “BAL E SMEN To han Ne Re «ina vacuum | salary W an “A : Bot H-146 }? -D 4 ) nom yea aay salar “y $2 “) oer areek with | ray + %,. , ‘01 EXPE 4 Cc 16, to learn cake a (ce) (ch) | , Steel building and bridge work) from blue aner. Kusel Tel. & Ele Sup. Co., 9 shing ‘on between Kod - ; : .i.™ PERA’ R “44 : ERED ED herokee #t. (7) MECHANIC—General ark Gedy LU MBER MEASURER—And machine "eal | Make good money; waney work year around, prints; permanent work and good condi- 2°12 2 Olive st. (oR) "Q@. Fi cipyy 7 S. @ fv , . " On ladies’ e cane eure you con lece m r| tions: also excel! iv —— — ———— = 7 y y all Paper giore, must be especially. 2580 Olfve, “AY | sera: Cennerienced. Stound’ Cho Box En on cO™OSt, Se Bee ate:, Come creNay f° | Home: aleo “excellent “living cdnditions tn |SaLesMAN—To well vacuum cleaners’ ent-/ FLOWER AND FEATHER (NOT PROMISE) a —First-class. Take Market Street (cS) 8314 Morganford rd perience, single or married and when could | ary and commission Apply Hurley Ma- | ; e y TER ve 4 | oung 18 to 25, for clerical. work: A steady position. under. ideal conditions. mature coils; excellent’ 4 +“? to Brentwood. Sf. Louis County Ice LUMBER PILERS—Steady work. Hill-Behan Take Tower Grove car to Morganford rd.| report Address The Ingalls Iron Works chine Co., 319 N. 10th st. fed) WORKERS EXPERI- attractive offices and working conditions: oe ~y ~ mn good trade. Chandeys- ; Storage Co. Lumber Co., Page ay. ee : ; + with big, * $n sanitary dayHght work- : oo ae and Wabash tracks |and walk south to plant. Grand 5350, Victor | _Co.. Birmingham, Ala. (c6) SALESMEN—Will pay 25 per cent commis _— a % high-school graduate preferred. with or! rooms *P} work or gvarantee, “bonus ex- eioed AND REAMFE (cB) | 666. ___{c®)| “SWITGHMEN AND INEXPERIENC ED | _flon. but want producers. Box U-2 ENCED; BEST SALARTES without experience: give full particulars, in-|tra. Unless you investigate you are pans- over. to learn buliders’ - 44 ERMEN MACHINE a na eA TORS — Landis oa Laer | SWITCHMEN | Post-Dispatch. a es EN ee ahi i seeaied Fos pont Di and salary expected. Box | ing up a real opportunity jo a permanent . Apply Saturday morn- —Steel car work : - st d Machine Co.. 2d Gano le) | CHICAGO & ALTON RAILROAD. SALESMEN—$25 and com minsion to pro IN Cl ry AND PERMA- ==. et-Dispatch. ae feo) | position. Come yeady for work. Syndicate Trust Bide. ic) : stea Y e@Il- | MAGHINIST—Gooa ane round on small ol MEN — EXPERIENCED Expertenced switchmem wanted for out of ducers on a live selling specia'ty. See Mr anion ; LLAUNDRESS— White, for washing and - ar er oe a MFG. CO., 1408 if are old, to work in ma- . a ployment. Apply Steel Plant, eens and bench work. Box H-68. Post- . a aa - ties - city: good seniority: some overtime. Applv| Willoughby. 4353 Oliv (3) NENT POSITION. APPLY ing; small family. Call Saturday, 3% pele _ c : Dispatch. __ 4 chance to learn ma- 5) ee Se ee” ee Magnolia a e WOMAN oo to 40 years of age. with lunch Taq T | Room "a 2 Pierce e Bidg. (c3) es erience - 2 te?) PRESS HANDS - FOR (3) | SALESMEN—If you have bad experience |, rdware house; chance for ers —In furniture factory. 2730 S. g hours’ work, 10 hours’ pay ; N 4 A 4i LAL AS. -- —- SALESMEN—Two live, hustling O TOSK “RC Ee SS _ i) ) WOMEN— Elderly, for scrabiink bathe. Ape 3d st. i“ P 3 212 . eT SWITCHMEN salesmen, cor mavertiond Pompentel sf "ene KOSKI MERC, CO., 1113 : For sin@il family; good wages. - ab pi¥y to Houseke per. Hotel Jefferson, 12th =: preference for husky Sp PCEREAN— For finishing room in wood- drill press, grinders, milling and AT PLY 212 N . SRD. { Ci } per orien: ‘ed epec lalitv men only. Apply Otto WASHINGTON (e7 an lv 3406. W047 Pershing (ed) and Locust. (eT) eld of ork: ee king plant; s ,food wages; steady work } | Nigerist, 19 S. 4th st. oh se a ab } MAIDS—Two reliable girls. for chamber W OMEN “OF ¢ HARACTER 200) Post. Dispatch” Bldg. } 2 5 t — ox _H- R4. Post- Dis. (cT) lat 1e hands. Apply at once, _ POOF Mone gs : : Permanent employment: stand- SAL E SMA N- To call on city retail grocery tos ork. 13th a Sima tT Hotei Jef- rr aid a dae carey’ seelt a ait a > - . ‘or macuine room it} ‘ pare aa es a f . . . a excellent opport ty fo /*. ee a ee , erson. 12t ane ocust s (c7) oO 1¢ s , Carr) = vV ANTE D | ue saperiencs: mive o. ferences and sal np ‘‘— a Li a MIEN WANTED \ Ty ard pay ; Seniority trom date of montt ‘call Sater 1: 2 Blant in Co ‘ 31 §. 24. FOOD, CHECKERS—Apply steward, Hotel! ¥Aajp—To assist in kitchen; 840 a month.| * late Dr. Skee! in reileving the. Gatauer |. 4 4 3.68 ; ted. Box H-119, Post- -Dis. (c7) MOTOR TRUC K co 5200 N lLd \ \ ) iC — ADDS Statler, Oth and Ww ‘ashington. (cG) ' *s — - . >_> & : : f ailing women everywhere, Box F-40, Pos. iy F , *) ahead ait seealiotiaiiiinn sa ale eo) | 2 room and board. Frisco Hosepitdl, 4! 260 ry ' of good reader; can make a i! SMAN—For modern machine shop; must applic ation. Apply room 204 Se ae we - SAILESMEN—Write for list of tine and {1:}] PU RNI TU RR F 4 rooms: excellent condition Laclede, ply proofroom, 4th floor ‘ oughly experienced on all makes | 2d St. T | Union Stati (5 particulars; earn $2000 to $10,009 yearly; sacrifice for $500. Apply after 6 o'clock, \aRKERS—Assort listers;- 6 ee So ae et Machine tools and have good knowledge (cd) uperia fendeni Lo - lon ation. Co) big demand for men; inexperienced or -ex- 1210 Bavard, rear yeeoe ssorters and rs; 0. SSO Delmar bi (hy 7 af tool making; one who has had experi- a ef S HELPER—Apply today, ready to perienced; city or traveling. National ales GIRL For restaur ant. 2020 S._ Broadway girls to onde ark, = rout dey "alo For Arcade machines, i Gieettentty tor Tit on one eee TAN = ee ae ee 15 LOUIS COOPERA CE ( SWITCHMEN ALESMA thos Deen conde tt one GIRL-—For light factory work. Gereke-Allen 474 Cleaning Co.. 3044 Lawton. £2 pteau, after 6 p. m.; walte ® i concern. Box H- Sah. Post-Dispatch. (e) eam a ee = ) - Vo SALE SR AN— Good stock al _— pr ay | carton Co.._1i0! eS _ pore Svcd MILLINERY MAKERS (7) ns thee, peek cone eee GIRL—To wait on table C Teutenberg TrCIWAArAXRyY . MAN—To drive a > 4 | T sions and good bonus. Reply by letter only ‘ , " fn\ ‘ D HOUSEMAN— experienced in all branches of the AN=To drive and jake care of car, Parke cer ain rsendi [S. WANTED Morgan & Investments and Securities, 142 Franklin. ? Good salary, permanent position: (ch) ‘ ‘oO. . ovutmnasass — mR ft a ply pee ong lent working conditions - grin business. linot Nope “— {- foundry laborers. Apply ready preferred. é Hox H. B00, ‘Post-Di ‘ eauient MILL ’ STEADY JOB King’s Sighway and Natural | Bridge r 1. (ch) | while traveling. Call 217 Ozark Bldg. (cs - ——— ewer “rove. fe! - ———— ~ _ —-- ‘ GIRL Color ed, to work in Chinese laundr) ig B fenced on oO. i machines. STEIN io gar experience fully, Box ime work, 7:30 a. m. MAGNUS|MAN—To deliver ‘mail. Apply Coumbia THE YEAR AROUND. = TMEKEEPERS Two, railroad construction SALESMEN System. the magazine of bust” 424 N. Vandevente OPERATORS: To: make eat eee) «© WAGNER ELECTRIC e r "i f s e ‘effici enc y re ve 7 1 >} Ss ) 7 Transfer Co.. Broadway and Spruce work: experience ne connie! y: for work it “ness, “fs dist ibuting free new OPERATORS—To make and hem overalis: PCB EM WI ms ae c) . r none se ogee, TR cm ; ae: we have attractive proposition for GIRLS—To work in bak ery department, Busy ~ AL , , - —_—- > r WE Rast St. Louis and territory. Write Mellon course; we have attract propos , ’ unio factory union scale; hours & to 4:30 A dy ~~ ae mS “ms CO., 4153 Clay ton AV 5 ee crive coal wagon. Apply at 6183 A} PLY ro ESTERN Stuart i'n - ody 174 ° East af T Nis, aT ' eit Vv and road aa le amen to mun proposition 3 hin Cc andy C ‘nD : 617 # Broadw ay. (« RQ! ’) 1° | , 0 i ; s Le ; : e m ar . - : _ ’ . > Sarah st. (e2) : snop is light, | MAN—For paper warehouse. - Rosentha) Pa- | trace 4 1: wholesome yroundinge, per Co., 620 N. 24. st (c8) | —_ — - — — ——— cé) ——ae }: S Mr f 4°1 A j o’Clock Saturday Arbetter & Richgnan, = : ' , ‘ r , . hefore business men See r Croft, ? GIR L W hite: family of cooking only: $45. » | as | Wash nator kth fleor (of) () SM EN — HxXperi- “cre aN Ss “~! |MAN—To run truck and take care of horses. CAR rRIDG Ki CO., EK M- TINNER—Sheet-metal worker exceptional eee a Ende aah ‘ on, Sth f x ( f or. Tet PDN CELE AI OEE : - inside worl m,, ready for work; good | MAN-—~With an erlence, fo “em oma ae seed p r hardware store esired Address OCE: Men, 40 to 50 years of age Pestalozz!. . George._ pe Se ee hn . ic) the supervision of the general manager ing. Cabany 1204. _ {c8@} Be . rowtnn 4 Dispatch. kpply noon. 1214 8. Broadway. le?) | Apply Athletic Tea Co N. Broadway METAL POLISHER—Wurdack Blec” ao ment. Champion noe Machinery. 8727 Fore| “he’’ man who is @ ‘“‘bear’’ for hard work Co., 2001 Locust ‘st. 1886 Hodiamont av. fo) | MAN—Shipping department work, loading. METAL SPINNER . —_ rRUCK ASSEMBLERS— Steady work. . into the field and produce results. To. such necessary; good wages to start. Apn.y to learn. Come in and see Mias Skill: assist in printing room-and:iearn bust- MAN—Middie.aged, for packing and stock MULLING MACHINE OPERATORS—Landi.' TUNER—And player Tepalt_man; must be bim $15.000 to $20,000 a year. You will be colored, for laundry and house (c2) no advance artists drones or dizzy ‘‘know zip. ——E SOUTHWESTERN BELI FOL ~y AT — ~, (c7) | MILLINERY PAC KER—And order clerk; ex- WAITER _Golocni fon faaklin hau, — = : ++ ee 1) ¢ht ahetam a meek wnat FT e vu 7 ath. u YOUNG LADY “Without eapertence, who ia acitn pe unetreat Rox T-%4 -D. (ci4)| low. ica ' want any shorthand “work, fen « temporary , 7 , a ey ’ ‘ash Book, ti ew twentieth centur 'S- advancemen', floor, 1322 Washing- . " y f ; one whe t to Moraanforé ané “a 1A) DY MEN WITH TOOLS steward, Washington Hotel, King’s high. wanted, and will pay accordingly: state age sition to dependable man: send reference ” nig thes gem gy hs) cole (cb) ORDER CLERK--Young lady, ovar 16, for 4 os : wa en @ seat hand. 7 ’ _ ‘ 1 r b ‘ ’ t }- , ’ eC wat ho Secor cuady werk. AS: : EEBWan = {AN—Strong. white. to work in furniture Hanpeter WINDOW WASHERS — Experienead: top lemonstrate it to @ usiness chance fot advancement. Wurst-Zucker Tea Co., 1047 N. Vandeventer. (c6) | Yo! G “LADY cal To . ass ist in b: one cabinetmaker. 3501 work. 704 N (en) (c7); MOLDER—Brass experience, Modern Brass tiona House and Window Cleaning Co : iy: —— ) a : GIRL-—Experienced: room. and). " . "Bs s Fm, Call MOLDER SQUEEZER OPERATOR—Open WOOD TURNER—Capable of operating au- alee 7 — . .| expected. Box H-148, Post-Dispatch. (ch) board . ply steward, Washington Hotei, WOrk; references required ; an- on East 8t. Site. Ill.; 87 week, board Fost-Dispatch. (5) | WOODWORKING MACHINE HANDS—For| Traffic Motor Truck Corp. alnut. (c89) “steady work. | Metropolitan Gieaning ‘and ing salary expected. Box F-366, permanent work ; LSEM ao ig wer Apoly 121 Lafayette. ); tent, in brass foundry ; apply | Arcade _bidg.., Olive sts. ©) | Opening for salesmen to sell Traffic trucks | [09 N. Broadway. 4th floor. (c#)| pay; 44 hours a week. American Jacket ee q wie to Hote “ "I -« (as) PRESS FEEDERS—CYLINDER; STEADY ~*~ war aston — ~ ia ’ c OTO GIRL—Or middle-aged woman for «eneral PREess 9 T | afternoon and evening 181% Case av. (ir) STAN AND WIFE-Or women and Gauphter |aV., near Sarah st. (¢2) | WOODWORKING MACHINE HANDs— Write Sales Manager. TRAFFIC | MOTOR family of 2 adults: PRESS VEEDER—Experienced; $80 pei Se OP (e2) lx fa a yy Pg iD |. insimmmais _Phone Kirkwood 150. —_‘*) ‘AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY . ° of BRIN L R-And Ea — pe + report to foundr, 2727 Lafayette, vrr , pe REET SALESMAN--A rare opportunity for a real. GjIRI.-To work in iffee stor Saturda j ; e ear build material y 7:15 Rg : PLOYMENT DEPT. : ag eg. Hyrotersy Soulard at. lofty live, forceful and as ressive salesman - , only satary 62 50 at 242 s pre: Ba: a, (e) FOR YOUNG WOMEN 6400 PLY MOUTH. (e@5) ° . 5 Pply at xcelsior SPSS Faato ‘ _— gg affiliate himself with the largest real estate -~>>-~—— =) Be Pen emerge ; j LPs tating experience 1 2 andr Ge. Sst st. near eote (eT) Sail wer — a I = ‘AST ALTON, ILL. (c8) TIN NE K Per inside Ww ork Apply 213 Bt a in St. Louls and work directly under GIRL In apartm ent: fami! y of 3: no wash- e a: 3 é, — silicic | a -~ A better class of work with a fine YOUNG LADY—Catholic, Ca BY Arital work N hs TOK LR OOM — ~ MACHINIS1 !—~Toolroom’ lathe This is no ordinary position and no ordi- GIRLS—-Experienced pants ma kere; also : experienc nn ” 4 E BETTENDORF 4 cee de noes. required one for South MAN—Packer for china ane Samenes ware. hands; steady work; chance for advancée mary man can fill i! It takes a regular girls to learn; best wages. Rawlings wh 5 class of people; good salary to start; co unnecessary. -123, " ta) " . -_-—_ oan — ' a nA lone hours an eC t o = — frequent increases; ermanent; sy YOUNG L ADY— Bright 2. ettendorf, Iowa. — CLERK—And butcher; steady | (cl) lith and Walnut. (en) | St _ Park () and long hours and one that can get out! GIRES—For mangie Work: experience rot 4 » perma t; easy 4 right and ambitious. ~ to a. { ced : teady rosit! Zi l ra for. family good m ae 4 P TEI EPHONE Cc PANY through her ac hoolitng in t) pewriting: don't = ¢ | MAN-——-Who *onderstands the care of horses perien , Stes position. eg ier- an- Waren Apply Shardell Hotel. 42300 L.ir ly are looking for a man that can room fust compensation. 1819 7; Pe JING OM L lways room for a few of ae George st. (e3) Avery Wild Hunter Dairy Co.. 2884 Keo- kel Mfx. Co,. 1408 Locust st.. 5th fi. . (en ECs. APP)! il oO 3 An eg Pp 3844 Olive Street (a5 position in a wholegae ‘sample room, t@ ING . k st ie?) MILLW RIGHT—&§8 a day: steady work, wit) once rl “a — —_—— ~~ - tintveraa! GIRL—E 4 pl ant work: chanc = ° : (Co) o . MINING AND MFG. | u 3 } WATCHMAKER—First-class: permanent po YOUNG MAN—To take orders for Universa! (lL—EHasy 40 Fa easan ore ; ance Sale Bi he at mak herself useful tn the care of the MA N—Middle-aged, to run elevator. Apply exc@llent chance for promotion; Al man ; me . * , it ft car e , md first letter. K atric ewelry of keeping account of cash receipts ton attain filling orders: steady position with good M wies, "07 N. Broadway. 24 floor. at 8214 Morganford. (cS) SCHAPER 5 TORE. | Way and Washin ngton b and experience. ox B-76, Post-Dis. AD St T seph, ‘Ma er. Kirkpatrick Jewelry ‘ (ot) and disbursements, bank accounts, eto. ro GIRL—Dasy ‘werk: no experience necessary,’ #aiary: good chance for advancement. Rove! : $12 | per week. 6th_and_ Washintone (ob) | ¥ MOLDER HANDS—Appiy_ 8. W. : MAN—Experienced in h . : ly i NW. 3 . Furniture Co., lith and Palm. (c6) countant is to make a male ir. J Neckwear Co., 1322 Washington av. iS) PANTRY GIR ee _ o . ce"? pe 2. were; city desk ore . deparimiens ee Pee en a ae wanest_® —— “Ber SS nes. iaterne- 328 Title Guaranty _ ; ~. ‘ GIRL—For clerical work; =n some experi- : ANTRY ee a mi (c6) hook keeping and do clerical 4 BL UGGER—— d ~ind edge & MAN—Elderly, ey S-~ Fountry_Co.. 1B and tHeowerd, (c7) | $1614 Chestnut st. (ce 5) Chestnut, between 9 and a. m. or 2 and 4 ence as stenographer; state age and salary JaNTRY , - — og An —— ew) : Da ¢ at Salvation A otel, } ENTERS — shop; $8 per day: chanoe to become fore- tomatic lathes; good working conditions S W \ GIRL—Experienced for ending machine; also’ King's highway and Washington Di. a : ' brk. Apply at 3421 wee ae A N— Experienced, Melville Hote, ‘room. . (7)} man;_state age and experience. Box B-54, Apply 3201 S. Broadway. (8 SALESMEN ANTED | irls to learn. Central Paper Box Co., 2106 PReESSER—Holimans machine: ood swer in own hand wrifing, stat- - Bi rN — You to assist in storeroom of ——————_— 4 MED EN—Appiy c. ~Luke’ 7 Howl. , : . GIRLS—T o wer machines; steady | Dyeing Co.. 10828 N. Grand. (c6) . “ arge anufacturing plant: good rma- | | paar ; te all machines; top wages for good men; city Oo sew on po m —_— Inside ery ‘a } De nent podition to an ambit ous young map. MOLDERS Machine ? compe | work: no fee, ‘ant? bly at once, room 886. St. Louis, Mo. work; good pay; no experieneo necessary ; PRESSERS—Expertenced on middies; good Post- Dispatch. (c7) c an : ‘ Bart- . E . WOOD PATTERN MAKERS~—In in St. Louis, St, Louis County and East St. | GIRLS—For making linings if traveling Co., 717 J Lucas. (COG) | man. SIMMONS . 6) MAN AND got + For county pinees “nea | | ready for work, T :30 a.m. MAG- steel foundry, close to St. Louis; Louis. To salesmen who can show us they : bags. Rice-Stix , iw and suit case factory. | y.. no, eee. SALESWOMEN 1 WANTED : q ' -class, Take Market ansist with housework Arpl y 4060 Pershing: NUS METAL CO 4153 Clayt | Wages; steady work; open shop. H-| are real producers, we will offer enlarged op- 721 Cass. - 2 POSITION BOX H-33, POST- DIS, (eT) SALESLADY—For dry goods stere, Saturd CO., 906 Spruce. 7 te AS St. Louts County av.. Sunday from 1 (cT) | . 7 ayton ) 78, Post-Dispatch. (¢ rtunity in our national sales organization. ¥ ¥ goods s turday _(cd) ¥ Co. . ’ oO’ , ca. housework excellent : —mapere ceetienced on private am "/ECTOR men for éay and night for boarding house. for cooking and din- Rapidly frowing firm has opening for! 7 RUC K CORP., stating fully your qualif! - ocndy a right party. Call A. H. Buchs Mil week, steady employment Meyer Bros. SALHSLADIES Experienced . ladiow -238 - 7 , ; » | '- Drug Co., 4th and Clark. (ec) ready-to-wear: for evening rm ce . Bo 84 MOTOR ASSEMBLERS—Several; small, shaper and molder hands: also use a few tions. coegpnaieniniseinienmigmsanestiiniiciedl linery Co. ieQ) and La. experience. Box -_ 5) Be - a 2. Aphy =e a Ae ing room; $100 a month. x B-184, 94 repair men: state Wages and experience: band sawyers and others; state your ex- 5 a “a iaalen PRESS FEEDER—With little knowledge of 7” “or agery: 8 Kood pay. South 2 ‘Sido roa d night man for —. am. 5200 N20 st. (c5) ~ lee. references Cairo. Tif re 2) pg hg By yy whe pupertenees | department: ook wages to re. fe Apply to| _vipefitting: private ehop: good chanoe for , a whe a . 4 . MAN—To handle freight in De _man FE ia al ; | ; -than 40 years of age; > xP ; ivancement. Apply 414 Fullerton Bide. (c6) SALE SLADIBS— Can. use a few more jadi : oT =P Mr. Blake. St. Louls Cement Co., 3040 SC*%#! guired: salary bonus and ’ ay and basement. Apply to Mr. ines and, NAILERS—Bxyperienced band nallers on sec- business. Box F- 275, . Post-Dispatch. (cB) | with selling experience: feuse Tambdin (e7) SEAMSTRBsSs— Expertenced - yevate work 303 N. Broad- ay Geller, Ward & Hasner Hardware Co.. 412. ondhang pecking © boxer. Apply Glueck Box | \YARD MAN— Apply Mr. Plueck, Barnes Hos- Mm oa" OYE PPR RR ENS " Soott's Cleaning Co., 8820 Olive (8) crease “toermarent. employee to for, in- erp ess § Py a _* fe) | e7) | -4 ic) GIRLS—15 to 18 vears olf. to work @3 | SEAMSTRESS—To repair men’s clothing: bie . = ( I N—About 25 years of age, to learn cata: | | OFFICE CLERK—Must be good at figures. NG AN—For 60% +. fountain, evenings. advancement. Apply superiits went's office - ey. sg7_Deimar. © | BAL “EB WOMEN Pret ‘ 4 ue ae ost Diepaten. — E SPE ORS "foe ogue compiling; one wi wholesale and | Asoly Western Screw Products Co., S219 8. _Beidiets & mecser, See. Bere. ( CLA SS M AN Cc AP- main floor balcony, Famove-Uarr Co, (ch) SEAMSTRESS—Experienced. for white sew who have had *referenve give y im, to athens “ia xrocery store gE; ' retail hardware experience Mgt Fost | ¢ BroeSway. {©} pFYOUNG MAN—For clerical work in shipping HI 3H- 4A To Ne Willcox-Gibbs machine. 8651 B clea Apply 7 i ir; mach! otan- nent {tio 4 20. ,8 AND M é how se nent pog ne and good sala salary and bright future. H-3 OPERATORS- Milling machine, drill press | office. Beck & Corbett, 1240 N. Main. (c) GIRLS AND WOMEN earn ho ro I’: ion 4 | Grand 65s (o>) | rintendent' ffic bal ” 7 you'll b taught and ~ald while you are — bare I a cl a Ree a oy” Alans as =o ” : _Dispatch._ (ch9) | and screw machine operators and inspec- | YOUNG MAN—To fire boiler. Apply Engi: ABLE OF EARNING $10,- Warning.” Apply at superinceadent's office, | SHIRTMAKERS—On custom work. amous-Barr Co, enn fe. 5 ye S008 sony oh 3 Cc NI MAN-—For general night work around fac- | tors. 8727 Forest Park. Champion Shoe ee | neer. 7110 8S. Broadway. | rt r ; | main fioor balcony, Famous-Barr Co, +c) Collar makers Apply to 10 patter a tory and to ac tas night watchman; must chinery Co. eS) | YOUNG MAN-—High school graduate. — 000 A } EAR AND UP. GIRLS—Over 16 years of age, to learn to Neckband makers CANVASSERS AND “SOLICITORS have first-class eae Box 1-100, “Post-D'r OFFICE BOY—Graham Plumbing & Heating has had mechanical drafting: excellent: op- — , y . IN THIS operate glazing machines; $15 a | Also iris to learn e ~-WOMEN -_ give bond. Address x eT) Co., 1400 Academy. | vortunity. Box 8-129. Post-Distatch. (6) IF YOU ARE 1 - start. Mississippi Valley Tanning Co., |) FJ. Quinn, 8700 Laclede {os ee sina ee YOUNG MAN-—With 1 or 2 years’ ex eri. : ~ | Prairie and Benedict. __ (or) SHOE WORKERS WANTED. — LADY SOLICITOR—Kusal Te. & Elec, Sup. CHINE : MAN As acker in mercantile OPERATOR Turret, lath c| ence in drug store, for evening work. 7 CLASS. CALL AT 'GIRL—For office work in high-class laun- Fancy foxing and top stitchers. 0., 2312 Ol ee eh) MAN--AS P and hand screw machine ope-| to 10:80. Box H-111. Post-Disatch. _@ | 741 LOCUST STREET. (c7) dry, located on Olive st; one with eome| BRAUER BROS. SHOE CO.. 206 N. 14TH. OP T - YUNG MAN—Col ! , 4 .™ high school education preferred. Box H- SKIRT OPERATORS—Experieiced: week or rmisTi 0 ERA ORS tue re oa Taemat ar rators ; steady men only. 2840 | bets must be cette ath os tet. yy id 164, Post-Dispatch (cy) plece work. Stylefit Skirt Co., 923 Wash- | and ce —— SAT). Apply 1215 Locust. (ed) N. S °3 . (e7) | Net and Twine Co., 701 N. 24. {e) PRI NEE | Etta OC EE eae a = - GIRLS Two. to tack muslin “on n display ta - ington, iii ell pain Mane eee Re Y t high school vate pring. You NG MAN—For work tn mechanical de- AUTO ag ey new cars; om oy bles; temporary work; wages ha per day: SKIRT OPER ATORS- Experienced at aed sala + MAN-—Young, recen grad P ioe Prod4- t fob .| commission, 40 and per cent. MoCabe, no experience necessary; girle who are vpiv Starr-Pocras Garment Co., doard Publication, en) i ae ORERS in manue! pass age froction — 1 RN — ‘Experienced. . oeenadeenn \c8) | No gg "Eee Washen. 7 Ma i021 Hodiamont. neat with their work. See Mr Bowles} 14th, 7th floor (eT) BUSINESS CHANCES ae hop end drawing tt ‘ . . w dy | Dispatch Building. (1) | BOOK BALESMEN—Men capable of earning | 507 N. Broadway. 2d floor BOCK DARNER—Experienced. Singer xa-| A Co. 210 Olle. = ~~ RT ge iimust_ be col cooper: 4 ge Blatioriery co Blackwell. Wielandy YOU NG@ MAN—With some experience on $100 per week and more; city and country. | GIRLS— Over 16, to wrap soap, put up totlet chine. oy Arthur Anderson Laundry. 8970 en ¢ CHANCE—Bakere, attention: W oe Cabany . tunity f for this kind of young man; state PACKER meEperrences good marker; steady metal patterns and tool work; state age, Apply "ai4 Odd Fellows’ Bidz. (os) articles and medicines: expemenced giris @live ‘y (cB) - sell movable pans ee 5804 Delmar. Ca Tr - eres, fey GRR ID EN a TN BTA AG ILO NL OE MBE A CATS 2 FOI - An Na bite +4 ae “al TV ERS Good wares. — . and city limite. (et) ick men with Indiana ake $50 week ence. Box oh ie hep 6 AOE RID EVO RITE RIE mae phe of ; . » e “SDC LP EUR an Ee ; y epee pao eae tiafactor terms to a AT. ary expected. Box experience and wages expected. Box F’-87, | S =SMEN—Who have had tele-| make $18 to $22; beginners $10 up; {dea! SPOTTER—On ladies’ and men's rments, a (o7! eM READY FOR WORK. ere, Post og one onl (c) peer, SOY Shipping Dept.. Brecht toa} Post-Dispatch. (eT) STOCK SALESME! and can prove their; working conditions; Saturday afternoon off g004 pay and steady work. Grand Dre age. Ps aicby Raarabalt ‘Oven Mie. : barrels. Steinbeck "a ° 21-74, Post-Dispatch. en x ———— YOUNG MAN -~Stenographer and office as- | worth. Apply 806 C hestnut st., room 304. 4.105) Call Sayman Bide. 2117 Franklin. (ec) ing & Cleaning Co. 8128 Easton. wo) : ~aufact arin PACKER amen MAN, EXPERI-. sistant, in hardware business: permanent &1TOCK SALESMAN—We want @ @ live, wide- GIRLS—F or light factory work STARCHER—Experienced, and experienced BX PERLENCED manufacturing. zz ° rf seco Pe posit and good chance to learn the busi- O } } follow up| . . oll irl 1S Anpl if sires to connect With party. able feck Bex’ Co.. re se Electric MAN—For cost ENCED IN PACKING MILL-| ness Box _B-117. Post-Dispatch. "_(6) | and run down leads. in high-class invest-| Qi LOUIS PAPER CAN & aunérye tab Otten. en ts | Oe ne, ote, hen EA Pree = ditions and high w ; | ¢ YOUNG MAN—for soft drink bar in hotel:| ment on liberal commission. Box B-S99, = ie odie ‘lie ors Ee peel oe i ie ; * , t ‘ SM ADE | merY a R. ‘| Post- Di teh ’ , 0 4400 I Bl 6 STENOGHAPHER Late insurance office: MANU FPACTU RING—tRO0O ers: C } l INERY. KING-BRINSMADE | ‘‘witline to do some porter work: state ex. | Post-Dispa __. | TUBE CO.. nion BI. (¢6) mavand high ‘ fg. O. work, wholesale |\ EUBS and | $75; hours 0 is pore for, at light bench work will conest | " r pereince and salary expected with meals. OCK SALESMAN—If you are an experi- + ot on i ' MERCANTILE CO., 17TH AND Box P88. Post- Dispatch. (c6) | STOCK high pressure salesman, qualified to qrp; spor cleriac!l work: no sumasthaah a: nav. | competent girl. Box a: “316 t-Dis. (cS) a going manufacturing bust . returns: @ rare proneg.tion 7 | eT . iS BUSINESS ble working nae mal. , ‘ John Seaton Foundry a 8400 YM 5 mm UW Y YOUNG MAN-—Strong: to work itn oll 7 | make commission of $100 or better per week. ~ Lncary: preference given to those operating STENOGRAPHER—Experienced; wi! ling ic?) i af PL OUTH. (cd) ro Cc 2 r Vy , st WASHINGTON. (ce o) | | one living in north rart of city preferred: | we can offer you ae ‘one Olive | Egoesties | typewriter; salary 12 week, with splendid | da clerical work Apply 1 Interna ah nouns etoria Bide. “oth, - eae , — , e thorough fits mgr Biate experience, wages,| hours 7a. m, to 4; also Sunday mornings; | that bas a future Phone QU 4 hance for advancement. Mallinckrodt} tional Life Bidg.. 8th and Chestnut (c) | rc av PA AK tno. eee or ee : ‘ 2 os) | , PLUMBER--Registered, | C-114,_ Post-Dispatch. (c06) | salary $90-$05; state age; answer in OWN | crock SALESMEN-—» experienced men who m., 0000 Fe. 5S st. ) assem biing litt machinery; steady work. | ji DOKKEL PER-CASHIER — « Competent of | | GROCER ¥ CL ERK— Youn laa: "Ron must be canabie of 7 rapid dictation + 7 and §&. ic) RTER—Vor grus iors Worn . Liberstein's| Rox H-115. Post-Dispatch. (c7) taking entire charge of real estate office ~ @ indy. Box correctiy; state ealar fotorguces ad- , JC rmac uc H. 5 YOUNG MEN—Two neat-appearing, hi -| good salary , experience and references re- teh. , (| Grees by mail onty c, Allison, CONTEC STONER ¥— ‘foe vertising proposition. red. write, Morris Real Co. ND RS—And ma help. Apply! reat. “estern meking *& Reaatnn " | grade ad 703 oe a . or ce. St. Luke's Hospital. 8535 Demat. Wot) 8100 'N. Brondwa to oils, with Wins J with no chil-

Page 18

; YRIDA & FRIDAY, 18 re __—« PART. ICULAR FOLKS SEEKING QUICK SOLUTIONS for immediate needs are readers and answerers of ads in these columns. “@@__ stv teisn SUE SEWING MACH A A A OL LEAT BUSINESS FOR SALE ) HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE CLOTHING AUTOMOBIBRES , AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES _—s_s)_ AUTOMOBILES __ AUTOMOBILES ail Gienieneteiitteen. otc. anes. cath + a , are HOUSEHOLD GOODS—A few fro WANTED BODIES SEDANS TOURING CARS TOURING CARS “AUTOMOBILES—MISCEL : é . can STEPHENS —Tourin ; 4-pass. sport, a to your household wants for 32 years: ired and remodeled. We RD BODIES—We buy. sell or trade tour- 6—SEDAN: LA MO PD Toman car; starter; "t Be wis 500 mand CAT RRR oy “pein 7 gales floors hold some ve attractive ape buy fu a ¢ live 4990, Cent. 4376. Green- — roadster, coupe. sedan or > tench bodies ELE ; - from _new = Washington av ton 2: 0 vince’ 1900. War ee wes : es, | cash business: $33, year. 6 N. ’ a values in all things pertaining to the! field, 817 Equitable Bidg., 6th and Locust.| for Ford cars: new or used. 8134 Olive. TE ~“* FORD-—-Touring car; bargain; terms, 22: oe CAR SAL) pome. and in —, te ors 3 piware, = (c8O) | (c8) HY at Attala ue L, AROUND; Washington av. __(c14) | STEV ria? moder sat from the paint shod. ~~ and some very & a 8 tly “ AT COVE . moar mh : : : lunch | parlor;| used furniture, rugs, dressers, beds, springs, FOR SALE | FORD SODISE—Passen i, See com, | THROUGHOUT; SMALL CASH PAYMENT, | FORDS—10 tourings: 1917, 1918 and 1919: a ; very mattresses, rlor sets, davenette sets, se et mercial, and farm ee 5 -. ng and) BALANCE ONE YEAR. HUBER-WILSON $165 up. 2633 Chouteau. (5) attractive: in fine running condition. This} hi ] WW jease; elegant stoves, etc. tn spite of high cost, we stili| BOY’S COAT AND PANTS, $2.50; boy’s coat, ope” cabs for Ford chass > 0 —. eelens | i C. h6UCO.. JEFFERSON AND LOCUST.| FORD—1019 touring car; ¢ 1. s.; bargain;| car will give absolute satisfaction to ans | This sale wi contin living apartments display and sell our 8-room outfit for $87.50,| $1; pants, $1; girl's 2%, $1. 38837 Dei- pane hig gt Rg TR hy ~ Ne Sate: (c79) teryns. 122¢ Aubert. critical owner. Weber Motor Car Co.. ash | few days longer onl above: square deal to buyer: am pe Bost ty: end have a ote hy ge rest credit | - mar. - (3) ed in. Deeds Auto Body Co., 106 S. 12th st., | DODGE—Sedan: late model; rogemeres and FORD—1917, tn first-class condition; oa ER nN ~ eee | y g y, Dispatch. ; ia, be. foot. Panny! on —_ ~" Stee tts | on AND Veet West $2. © rey, woe troa- opposite city hall. (c5) good as new; terms, Mr. Finok (co8) if sold today. 2681 Kaston. — eee oh rr tal bor De ronty. i | interested in used cars : . . — - | TRU — . w ashington. FORD—Touring, 1918; ect sallition = : ? : DRESSMAKING—With posers tee a ie ) Ic mek: aapee ,_ capacity wv Ibs, Cail Bat: DEMS tence a satin. 4014A De | — Bs = tM My ton: good condi FORD—1920 sedan. 2584 Salisbury. (c7) cheap; terms; trade. % Lynch. (c37 r) Michanjcally perfect; te fine ad vestigate our offerings tix , eS As ——- SF t ad wi s— in $250 up; trade 7 —— : : . ; chines. i eed eran oo tetas | TRO: BED—And spring. 4643 Ashiand av. | LAL ys Ss COAT —$1. 30, alla jined pail dress, ___. VABRIOLETS FORD — Sedan, Sits: cast ereanee” Pedy aoe oe 2320 og D: (057) aahingion. = Txt — delay. Exceptional Vv ; , LOUIS" RUSINESS EXCHANGE, KITCHEN OUTFIT—Big bargain, , kitchén | wash skirt, (vc. . eimar. 15 Locust. | eee oe STODEBA —Touring car, mode Tth floor, Victoria Bidg.. 8th and Locust. | cabinet, gas range, table and chairs and felt re S SUIT—$4: silk-lined, wool skirt, | CB ane a Hare eee like pews perfect con- oe ne mat Pacber shop. 2008 “S. Jefferson. etc.; cheap ; has wite wheels good tires: looks and | being offered on all used | PRY GOODS STORE—5387 St. Louis. _(7)| floor covering, refrigerator, special price, | $1: wool dress, $2.50. 3837 Delmar. (6) on; sell cheap. 5236 Vernon. eee” ae (cl4) | ¢ runs like new; only $750; terms. 21% and ‘wueks on hand. - De! $87.50; terms. H. Walker. 1117-19 Locust. | x73 suit—All wool. $0; a better one, | #UDSON—Cabriolet, 1918 model: perfect all- —_rasnington av. | PORD—Sell cheap: excellent condition; cash Pine. ( J 42 STORE—And vegetables. Call — 4 (c9) | "s+ 50. 3837 Delmar. : 3}, ,round condition. Frye Motor Car Co., 83:3 FORD—Sedan; 1920; used 6 cee quite a or_terms. 4831 5. Broadway. ‘= STUDEBARER——4-crlinder, 5-passenger ; | Various types of cars, liviere; will sacrifice if sold at once. (cd) | —— ip TF | Locust st. RBomont or Central 1008, 7)| few accessories; car in excel oe 5 itt a pe FORD—Brand-new touring; immediate de- . _Price. $500. Will demon- | ) FRUIT STORE—And vegetables; sell on ac- LINOLEUM PALM BEACH SUIT—$8 coat, Tc; pants | MAX WELL—Cabriclet? 8800; termaMr_ | bargain: terms can be arrauge 1o- |" livery with or without starter, 1717 Park tre ed. This car isa nice. light and chassis can be oht m8 of seapees. _ Si Semen | back. b a ‘SE cL GOAT Worn twice; high grade; will Finck, 1000 Washington. FORD—S5S Ta equipped with everything FORD—1919 touring; demountable wheels, 5 weinht yy Fae an er ar tar Ce | Dorr: cars are rebuilt .* — Ts AND LAI ' " _ | — » | y t p 4 = 0 ow . 6 ii, P o * s . 4 viahte prick” VGC RT ABE ace oe cab a wtineet at asad paite ras: regular | sacrifice for one-third of value, 780A Bay-| __CHASSES right up to the minute; looks and operates | _DeW tires: reasonable. 1717 Park 1817 Locust st. (c7T) ’ ral _ BOA U GAR 1.50 d goods: ‘closing out at 9Se yard. | ard aN; (c96) | rere Tt Te Beet wonderful buy for someone; lib- FORD—Touring, 1917; $375 cash. 3942 Carter. = and cuaranteed. O ~ | ARAGE And repale shop. oad | rl. RENSINGER FURN. AND STOVE CO. (e) | > , ——1| FORD CHASS|S— 1916; will take $225 for| eral terms. Velie, 2938 Olive. 7) Colfax 1531. (c6) STUDEBAKER. . 5 thers YTOR BOAT ENGINE—One 5 Post-Disaatch. (89) | MATTRESS SPECIAL—As long as 75 last. | GOLD _AND § SILVER | quick sale. 3942 Carta g. Colfax 181. (c6) | FORD SEDAN FORD—New : immediate delivery: also used Touring. T-passenger: like new : overhauled: | been put in good conditic ‘e See or Elmar Ne GROCER Y—And ropert will sell | we are offering 50-pound all cotton and|'~~~-~~“~rr.rr™ | FORD—Chassis; $25 Mr. Finck, 1900 fords. hati OF aston. c’) fresh aed nt 8 op: —— n enesee ma- some re ainted Folloy eS ——s ee fon ena n Rox B-104 Poet. Dispatch. (7) | felt mattresses, strictly guaranteed, all new | HIGHEST price paid for gold, old Jewelry and Washington. (c96) 1918: overhauled and repainted: like new: | }ORD—1l1vV16 touring; $300 cash. 609 Rutger. | Tom ‘ oe So age 4 rea ' eat wt uD: olster- | * p Ae Oy HORSES AND VE} . material and covere! with good grade of; broken false teeth. Miller, 703% Market.i(s)| Fonp my " 1920, with ith electric starter. switch lock, demountable (6),| pe. In perfect con on; tires show very lit- | artis | list f tho — : GROCERY aND MEA‘ as cee art tickidig; special, 935.76. ‘= ry, |CASH paid for gold, silver, platinum, dia | starter; list p rice: mountable wheela i reams. Speedometer. see tires. tee ee | FORD—Touring; good condition; one-man ng "Gollacauele eka a ht’ fe Gate wd “~ ~ pete: : ' ie * = Z alk old, . - | c a ~ eeing ‘ 5 : e rig 0 uicK } a ane SEAT a ton & Son. Fmtare Co., on Easton. (c6) monds, broken jewelry: up to $20 for old| wanted: will Md Hy 8T18 Cass. (6) tn lg Fo sale; cash or terms. Open top. Call #144 North Market. (cet) |\enla; cash. terme of trade. Geen "aedine sd DOmRtS 1918 touring car; ; FOR SALE T> eT ,| NEWLYWEDS—Good pportunity for young! false teeth. Phone Olive 1243. Miller's, 1322 | ~_ , , 3 2921 L ( | FORD—T forenoon | 7 : tion: stock and fixtures the best; leaving couple to start housekeeping; we can fur- COUPES WILSON MOTOR SAE co.. 1 Lecust.(c56é) | FORD—Touring cars; 1920 ana 1919; os WILSON MOTOR CAR CO.. 2991 Locust (BAY DORRIS 1917 tourine’ car: i | live Rt, (ce) | ~~~ SEES ~ Y 918: $350 u 3114 Cass. ) te on * WARNES 4, boree, age Co. 1030 city. Box B-175, Post-Dispatch. (T) ish 8 : letely. with new and -— ——— y ry) IDS: BoA Dp. a Sto 1 PP oie ; ‘. | i | . —_ P noe . s- ES EES ND SED See ee pwensione is » ree - Om ean geen ae > slightly used furniture, for $197.50: easy ra) +r DORRIS—Coune, I. C.-6 model; first-class FORD—Touring car GROCERY —Meat market; all clean stoc a oma H. Walker Furn. Co., 1117-19 La- _JEWELRY— WA? CHES condition. Forest 773. (cB) mW model, brand-new, driven in from little; iooks and runs ‘Ike new. * 9390 Olive. built and sold with a guareistes: terms. pow 3 and painte » ” ‘ . ° : a eety —_ me eee Went ond one overstuffed davenport and chair. at | oy: + at = R9) near transfer corner. 615 Hamilten. (c5) | Clemens: Forest 60. {c 9990 1. a ed. LUNCHROOM—Big morning and ‘noon busi-) *5* pag age My tf a tt (c8) | FORD—Cope. J919, like new; demountabies, | new paint S cord tires, suet covers.” Be: FORD—Touring ar arrange tarts, 2018 Ta | WESTCOTT—1918: will sacrifice. Granda selkiak us 1914 touring caf} ess; will _gell cheap. 305 8. 24 st.__(6) RUGS—B i Globe Garoet Cleaning | DIAMONDS Wtd.—We will pay cash for your | battery: S575; trade: terms. 4106 Olive. _.|_mont_or Central 1008. (C3) |} oust (c7) | __1224W. “(3) | -DORRIS 1914 chassis; ow a VOLGANIZiNG SHOP. “Complete equipment argain. : DB . (oR) diamonds; see us for highest prices in the FORD—Coupe, in good running order; 180) | | OLDS—Sedan:; looks and runs like new. | FoR D—Touring; i191y: m good condition, | WESTCOTT—1918, 7-passenger, , DORRIS 1914 touring casj, Verh, 2 th phones. 7 WW ; and stock: good district; selling account 2624 Olive; both p el city Norman, 7 N. Broadway. c8)| demonstrate; $310. 4536 Pope av. (! Mr. Finck, 1900 Washington. (cA) $350: terms. Young, 2814 Locust st. Cpen | paint and tires: wire wheels: aren- | an qd painted. ae -- egg rae3 > emuecoaneds (RO) UG Also roll-tow = — — (ch) | DON’ T sacrifice your diamonds; we loan rail FORD—Coupe; slightly used: immediate de- | OLDS 8&—5- passenger - Sedan; newly painted Sunday. (c36) | teed same as new car: $1450: terms. VILLYS- KNIG Lo 1917 COppe: ¢ a le ie ee i i painted ~ Th F = , ’ _ re sliver._Hendier,_200_sth_#t FO rand TanacaaTS a | Sunda POU aoe Suan one” 200, Seas | “esoa coer ip tof saponin gcosing | BOW TTS MQM chase; mit : ‘ORD—Brand-new coupe; immediate deliv- WIL. SON MOTOR CAR CC., 2921 Locust. (C6) | a ; ee buy ST > om on S » Ours ay DIAMONDS bought: up to = er ae ery. Victor 2116J. (e) | son av, me (c57) | oR $375; Wberal terms. Velie, an s and sain ; ee ee ne ae era mec. — = | value or will pay spot cash up to $500 per, livery; owner leaving. Call today, 3112 and rebuilt; guaranteed 30 days; windows | ; oP ; Jao | mons. 3227 Locust st. (cd) | hi ule and pain [WSPAPER. ROUTE—In Herculaneum, gt el gray Ww ilton velvet; used siX| yarat. Frankel’s, s. e. cor, sth and Pine. _Cass. 4 (6) disappear entirely in ‘this. ear; $395 down, | POR ee ven ip ea Pa = ogee: FR | WitLLYS-KNIGUT—tTouring: notseless sleeve STE ARNS-KN GET 1917 tourt : can be bought cheap: earnings, $75 : months. “5081 A Wells, (c$) | FORD—1919 coupe; in beautiful condition:| balance 12 months. Young, 2814 Locust st.) sitrorson. (c6)| valve motor; wonderful car and pickup: a eae 2 one ie pote os condait month. Apply to W. D. Swaringim, wr RUG—New Wilton velvet, 9x12. 754 Bayerd. DIAMONDS WANTED will repaint if desired: can demonstrate | (pen Sunday (038) -ORDS—25 touring cars. some with etart- tires, top and paint in good shape: sacrifice ition yoae repa nte FORSStert ae aneum, Mo s | this car at any moment. Anyone looking |_— Ts bb Ay TO EATTSS sik eT Pew , Zz for quick sale. Bomont 301. Mr. Pope. (cf) | “? yy PY 2 . ; nes. —_—— a —T EP A RIED — aw | ice, reigh r STEARN S-KNI Sy | ers and lot of extras; like new; §250 up; | : - HAYNES 0 4-passenger tow , = " TF! RESTAURANT—Good business. Inquire ci-| VACUI M CLEANER~— Royal: meee only te | I pay $100 to $700 per carat for your dia- ig ime saet gt, BM... a a a a G cash or terms: trade old. 3631 Easton. (c@) | | AUTOMOBILE—We have 15 touring cars, run o niv 5000 miles; ne tically ew. FUCKSTER'S OU T—Hors r months: perfect condition: will sacrifice at r | Sedan, 1919 model, perfect shape, being re- i i 9 Sedan: oe ; buying truck; will | ar _ store, 6118 Bartmer av: Ah about half price. Phone Grand 8758W after | ge 4 no diamonds too large or po Bivmget Motor Car Ce 1817 Locurt st. (c77) | painted. ready in & davs* can now be seen. | FORD—Touring. 1920; runs and looks Jike | ave all bis per wee wane y “ * bag tA KIS > es K. a — 4 a e : ‘ . ‘4 , - of ° ° tat “ . » ° a ‘ pane ‘ ’ Y? i —- 4 - y : . Esp unane Tene BOOS Huanens. 198) ae (c) | your diamonds at very smal] interest. HUP 32—Coupe; 3-passenger; recently over- | Your gay non my car and price right. Open new; with Starter. Call after 7 D.- M.;/ $800. 3804 Cook. a "¢el) i "s” ru ie BAKER 1917 touring car, AG ‘og ages for ice t __Market. 0) | STEEL FOLDING COTS—100, with guaran- | | H. MILLER, 8 N. Broadway. | hauled; a light car; small tires; only $400; | forenoon Sunday. ‘ A {C)) | TOURING CAR—Good condition, $225: call; CHALMERS. 7-passenger mow ; 4 nay SHOP: REPAIRING we ge me “7) | teed nonsag spring: just the th ng for 1 door north Market st Fetablished 1888 (eR) ng j OounnKg. 2814 Locust St, Open ree WIL a ’ | Gi Co TOURING CARS stream!ine body; best equipped cars in Mis- | : . “ miles: practic MACHI ERY SOFT DRINK PARLOR—Vunchroom and: J. Farrington & Son Furniture Co., 4! ) DIAMONDS UW ANTED | OAKLAND—Coupe; in fine shape: five very | “~~~ SSS SS + ~ souri; terms. Mall today. 3114 Cass. (t5) | TOU RING CAR—5-passenger, 4- hig HUDSON au PER. SEX “Turing. IN — PPP LPP PPP PL LOL ee a ee vs Oe e - wy “~y a ee ee — - te : Ss . ' . - : B does - - Continental motor, Bosch magneto ood j boarding house, near aluminum ore plant. aston av. ~ , , good tires of the best make; the classiest: RERGDOL—Touring: $325: Al condition: two| FORDS—-25 tourimg cars: all models; starter | a od excellent condition and repaint 8500 Missourt av., East St. Louis, Ill. (80) oe nes July clearing Bay 4 now and | am A enn peer ghee: Big A Be wg od —~ oo ~y in town; liberal terms. Velie, r 4 pew neers tires; good paint: State license; error ks. starters, “wero RS rims; te | sn eo aa. | O81d Locust wag | at INTE RCE 1s » juselgt tinge : WANTS wr save per cent on eP ollar;: every ar- | .- . ~—s * ive st. c | side curtains; run less than 7000 miles: fine! | eh) un: easv terms. % Olive, » . ‘ ‘ ey ‘ NM : : DEPP OI 4 omen bs Garment Factory oe listed below at the old price and what | to use any quality or any amount of loose | WII 1 YS KNIGHT machine for truck body. Call evenings be- FORD—1919 model touring car: pres od day. , . feo) a IDGE 1920 delivery wagon; pein 0 we, caer 2 and one r terms to suit; same is well ¢s- F —— cost you now: Kitchen cabinet, old) or mounted diamonds: as high as $500 per 4h “KL r | tween 6 and 8; Sundays between 9 and 2, or block. demountable wheels. 6456 North | TOU —— CAR—On account of family; new. — se IONAL & = h 220 tage; direct cul tablished and in full operation. Box F-%: ALY tk $26.50 er Fy aia pice ice carat is what we pay: we buy all sizes. S. | Coupe, 4-passenger, thoroughly overhauled | wo naghen noon, at 3712A N. 25th st.; pri- | _Market. RR hig we MB fg Pann an e, _ __ INTE nee ane “7 cr Post- pate ' ee ; a . ," 2 a ted: ° " . vate owne — - - a4 e r ric as is = 2. 50; dining ti ible, old 7.50, SMITH & CO., 518 N. Grand, opposite Me = — os ne A gy AS egg veeneneege F apt men Ul 2 cor Wwanerweasear~ @ L F ( RDS -Touring cars, 10. brand-new, 1920 lights and mechanically perfect: price SO50: TRAF + ~— two-ton chassis , ’ FOR SALE _ 23: -buffet, old price, $85, -| ronolitan Blde.. 5 doors north of Olive. cc) : | BU CK 6—Touring; absolutely brand-new: inodels, with or without starters; de-| onen evenings: on Sundays also. Mrs.'| body and sed only three a, ell again aa Saipan Sas an rice ill inter ‘ - One x velvet rug. formerly 50, now $37.50; ‘Dem 2 i? por pa AH... eo _—— Bog $1675; terms. Grand 2639M. 4541 Gib- mountable wheels if wanted; immediate de-| Heidenburg. 3944 Oliv > (8) GAR FORD W old price .$69. now $55: chifforobe: old pric e. PATENTS Ww ILSON MOTOR CAR CO.. 2921 Locu (c56 son (5) liverv: ready to drive home. Kuhlmann Mo- | 7 body and cab; excellent | FOR : SA LE TD 5 Bad oe ~" 4 ene oyentiy weed | e OPAC OOIS SOT eT Tee + samibanmeaemnan zi BU ic kK aS ee: elegant condition: small! tor Sales, 3112-3118 Cass. Bomont or | TOURING CARS. | shape ahi em L brine iy ~ sith uUrniture at redcuced prices erms moss | ITS d. advice and folder free. | | payment, balance monthly. Inquire 6015A . |. We maintain a complet : NAS two-ton chassis ang MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE eeemeSe in city. H. Walker Furn. Aes ' ahs he tb rag N 7t oy et Olive ATA (A) | oe ea RB ia ant aetna, tia tatiana te etta iatan | Michigan. _. | FORD—1918 touring; a little beauty; equipped | haul and rebuild aa ee oe "thie FORD 1918 deliv ery Fae Seidl ee ee ees eo “ : size cord tires. Address 5661 , | _ | argains; buy now. 421 N. 4th st. John BRISCOE CHUMMY— a , | BUICK—Late model, T7-passenger touring; ‘ DORRIS—Ton truck. $475: $100 $s | = a es 1011 Market st. ic) If in the market for a talking machMe, be sossnaann nin Cts, (oR) in good running tS ge A aoe | new top, new paint, mechanical condition | Bidge av. Cabany 6610. E. N. 5S. Sees woes: new tires. Farrell, 3628 w Fashing. ee Ol fit « Pigg? Soh ia Py ten. i , 1 ec. al 4 Saal an angen tan sure and see our iine of Pathe and Symphony | rT, 2; ‘ : mati . CASH REGISTERS—All Nations we sell machines. | SAFES—Fire and burglar proof; Herring-| 2814 Locust st. Open Sunday. (e236) | perfect; terms to sult. Frye Motor Car HAY NES LIGHT “6” a Nite ; : = nt; alse o_ wiring, 612 St aE 4 today. Howe Scale AND FOLDING CHAIRS, BE SURE AND | -hoxes, portable vaults. cabinets, new and "my At et My ee ta and | 1008 (c7) | Touring, 7 ~passenger. repainted and rebuilt; good bodv: cash or terms. 3114 Cass. (8) | WS a oF Fent: Acme Blectrin Co.. ; + @& . ; ‘ € ‘ i od; 26 to 50 per cent saved; FOR THE RENTAL OF FURNITURE Hall-Marvin safes; vault doors, deposit | }:ijecK—Roadster: | ¢ Ty 3333 Locust st. Bomont-or Central FORD—1l-ton truck: 1920 model; cab and SEE US. | secondhand; terms if desired. Howe Scale! pershing , (cg) | BUICK—Light 6 touring; in fine shape; | Te. upholstering and top like new; engine , a : '@ ; ‘loc : FORD TRUCK—Any simée bod lmmmedi } S—3800 a. Cc, and b. Cc. ceiling fans. Apply E Ww. A. LANGAN FURN. CoO. "51°. "14 c “hea b | e ef. {erR) - . ry gz ray driven tire pump, clock, tgols, State license, ‘ y; a 1 t ate | 5 Morgan st (cS) — 2004 MORGAN ST. : wii en mye a ~ ee peoens model ; thoroughly | Bay Fh Rng prota: = ae nema Rl ood and all ready > os — of service; cash, ae: = ms. _Batiey, 211. Olive. (cl4) | co. —— - | Bell, Bomont 339: Kinloch. Central 5053. (c8) 5 overhauled by Buick service station: bar- ed; worth $900 ne { Das ays terms and trade. Open forenoon Sunday. ‘D— Truc cheap; terms. 2224 Wash- Myers 115-v., 4 yy” * etveeiseremmidemmmnadite shi | SEEDS, PLANTS AND TREES | gain: liberal terms. Southern ‘Motor Con | S5i"toane’ fr ‘$00, cath OF ene Vantin | WILSON MOTOR CAW CU. 2981 Lovust.cesa) | —Imgton 5% (cl4) | My - fee gi and 8 42, iB - . , . New and Slightly Used Furni- 13th_and Locust. Olive 6745 (c)| Motor Car Co., 1035 N. Grand. Open ats} HAYNES TOURING FOR RD—I0}9 ton truck, With cab, 4217 Vir-| OTOR P ast single-phase: CENTER TABLES—Two; one heating stove, RUBBER PL ANT—4 feet high. , 10 leaves. C ADIL L AG “SP E EDSTER—1 . _ J ; ! n — Beautiful with A. nings. ginia ictor 28 (oh) ‘Rew ‘ ~am & MOTOR BARGAINS —®, +e GRAVE CUPING—Molded cement. luda N. w ill sacrifice ‘for. $325 cash. 4556 Wic hita, Buick -touring car. late m RR also h-| Painted; everything like new; tires practi- terms. 2224 Washin f - , ' . . P i ; t als 5 ae : , ' S. a2 ‘ ton av. 14) Tavior av. (Ss) Cash or Time. STORE AND > OFFICE | FIXTURES (cdQ) | passenger touring: both cars good paint. aii’ — ; all equipment, including State li- . — ‘ | ae = " vie: mae EA PUMPS— I meas ELECTRIC VIBRATOR—Wagner make 3- eee CHE VROLET—Roadster; 1919 model; new! geod shoes and many extras: will allow 30, Cense; cash, terms or trade. Open forenoon day after 6 orclock. afi Ne ™ Ww: can to- | on Ca on a = si speed motor: 6 y gc book of instruc- We take your used furniture in exchange | FOR SALE | Ss; Spry » like new; suaranted 20 days’ trials no reasonable offer refused: * cay 27 o'cloc ‘ ewberry ter, ic) CARS —— . cost $20 new; will pell shen. Box B- 190° rot ring us, Olive 4579 or Central 5227R. ADDING MACHINE—Six-bank Burroughs: Qnis ‘Locust ‘st. — Sunday. ‘ont | Olive. eres 5 a HI DION -7-passenger sourians car: iret. dition. Can by seen at R018 Ss. SS (c7) | 4442. OLIVE ST fe .! 2,000 barrel. oe Post-Dispatch. ee - — gy gg ae ag ge we O-. perfect smote, pd bargain. Barthel- ss CHUMMY ROADSTER—t-pussenger: motor) BUICK 6—1918 touring; a beautiful car, re- Aid condition. National Ice Cream (Co. }ORD—-Truck, 1l-ton. worm drive: stake TANK ICK CREAM PARLOR—Confectionery: good ~ Brews. 4 r. | senherg Piano Co.. 912 Pine st. c jus. ovérhanled; five good tires, 82x4: gocd | finished in original Buick biue; 5 good | -6SW North Market st. (cS) body; convenient terms. 2520 Olive. (eS) A Horizontal, cy\imadeion! © tell outfit. 8.50; 8 ; 5 ETT : : ee =e ! . ia account of death; #400. Central —_ ae Bigwig M nretrigerators | CABINET FILE—1 4-drawer steel: one 8-ft.| paint, top and upholstery; a real buy for the | tires; ride in this car and you will buy it; HUDSON FORD— ‘Truck, sligntiv used: open express | \ oe —— one rato gallon, - . $7.50 up: kitchen cabinets. "$21.50 dining shcwcase; reasonable. 2916-20 Enright AN monev bomont wy. (e7) we consider this car the biggest bargain we ma bods: muaranteed perfect: terms. 2320 | cS ws 8000- ga llon. M LAWN MOWERS—Two; good condition; ha room bes consisting of pedestal ym. (c8) DODGE—1917; must sacrifice: new top, $545: | ever had; easily worth $1200; first quick | Touring. 7-passenger: gaod tires, 2 extra: | _Olive (c8) ' + ment ‘and Machtnerr Co., apiece. 4236 Olive st. d 6 chairs, $58: wool fiber’ DESK—Oak: 4 feet: roller top: like new; sell need cash. Lady, 23404 Olive. (5) x ag oan N Grand. 4 Gnen evenings “ich | price and terman” Onen Sucdan foreneenive FORD—Delivery | truck; | closed_ body: 1918; I ’ ad. ‘ } 7 ] C oon . , e: ; - | - re WILSON 3 , first-class condition; $350, Staten Asians | chanics Paint Co., 715 Frgnklin av. (c Fis. Sp rings, $5.50: mattresses. $6; dressers, |\THORN FLOOR CASE—8 fect; oak; plate-| perfect: need cash, Lady. S340A Olive is) | BUIC “K—TOU RING, 1919 MODEL; BARELY MOBILE —T- panes CO.._ 2821 Locust.(c56) | Cleaning Co., 2306 Washington av. (ce! POPCORN AN .IMNEIO 18.75: c¢ if oniers., $18.25: we also carry lso 6- OF dy floor case; om = N; MECHANISM _ STILL ; AU PMOBILE —- -passenger; first-cl : PCORN AND PEANUT ROASTER—Elec- | jarge jot odds and ends useful | = glass, tops, also an . ‘ © | DODGE—Roadster- $41 , | - RRAND-NEW: MAT.! . “class con- FORD—Truck; suitable for carpenter or light i { ly Remley’s Market. 6th a 5 and ‘ends useful in every hom new: Sell bargain. Market st. (c) ler, cash, balance 4 : ea A 32 ition. D.., >» Washington av. ) ; ; at V Bn Oy ym ter Mr. Statens "~ pn Ft oy | Giecount by ll —e soames prices, a sosc cial TIME CLOCK And ae Internation- __months Mr. Finck, 1900 Washington. (c96)| CAS PAY BER-WIL oa ~~ oe E ONG iv P K— ~Tourin& car; ready to drive me or nee a a moet te sz aE ae i . avenette suites an oor lamps. | y ck: yn- ca... aaaiehee: pe ar all | HUBE! sO a © a —$$ =e en Pine. (c77) ’s §F y , "Oy | | x MUSI STRUCT TST a TTTER RIG ike pew ;_sell parge:e. 1011 Market FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS GAS AND ELECTRIC FIXTURES | DODGE- ROADSTER. 1920 MODEL; NEW | CADILLAC—Modei 57, S-cylinder, «-passen- | 41/: !MOBILE—Late model: 5-pass 7 Soe 8. SIT _N. Main. : $e) | | 7 A BrRIGKRATORS—Counter displa cases . PE A PE ES. 5 ign rh a a ~ CORD TIRES 3: TRA: B San. ger; same as new; private party. Box evlinder: reliable runnine oa a anne: -| FORD—Light deliv ery. truck; suitable f iti Chi andler dler Touring 3 WELLSTON RAGTIME oce to promote sales of meat and provisions: FURNISHED FLAT—4_ rooms: steam heat: S—E e 4 SMALL CAS PAYMEN ANCE 12)| _B-181, Post-Dispatch. : (96) | mechanical am e nS Se SEES 1 tor | laundry or bakery. ©“ Call Bomont | 4 . t ‘ ) » FIXTU RES Electric Oxter Ss an shades. , I » » et nd ote: aa nditi n. This car is af . | C} dl Sedan arms t to sult Goat me of satisfied users nossession to buver, Delmar 4677TR (€) mR r MONTHS. > : sFVNY = = - ~ = 100. \() g00 or; 3126 Easton. : landier e ; MING HOUSE—a0nx Wechinaten bi.: 8 | HOUSEHOLD. GooDps WANTED ‘ |S at M BLDG., =~ ‘c5) able W ebe r Motor &- ‘ar O. 1817 Locust. i -ton trucks, new and used: ail i CU landier oupe Ur Christensen School, ma, aompletely furnished: everything |e TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING sored (c«2) | CHALMERS—Touring; $250; good condition. (cit) | tye @ a ror es accepted as | Chandler Chummy Roadster: ¥. Phone Cabany 2280. MACH! NES FORD—Late speedster, beautiful car; cheap, terms and trade. 3317 Easton. (c7) | IMPERIAL—Light 4 touring: 1915: Continen. | Ba’ paymert, Dalance monthiy paymenta. | f h - TUNING AND Se SSE ene or trade; terms. 2520 8. Jefferson. (c57) | CHALMERS—Teering passenger good tal a emall tires, good paint. electric | arnett Sales Co.. 2815 Locust. ic8) | We have a few other makes — ‘ R —~——- comm ern my gage aa | CS mm iS 2 e > 9 ew , | Starter; 275 cash. For demor strat FORD—1%-ton truck; chain-drive: motor | ||| 8) N 3 MOST complete lines. all makes: repairs. rent. — n° ~Roadi cond . y etl bargain. S238 nega emma | ge Oe A car; need (el) nhone Mr. Rusch. Forest 831 sah mm completely overhauled; cab and long open | ||} 1917 Moon Touring: 3 WING and er work a als. Union Typewriter Co., 111 N. Ath.(c36)} Pt = money, take —~ > Sn. | - ERY. Tau 2 | body; tires good; $390 cash or terms: | 1917 Westcott Roadster . l, 1414 N. 1 Central JEFFERY—Tourine car, 4 peeds Tar , - —s aon = 60 PAINTS—We make it for all purposes. Me: ; ; oe rugs, 9x12. $35: beds,| bargain. 1011 Market st. DODGE--1948; must sacrifice: $695 | em | i fee epick and span; linen almost new; earning ANDIRONS—Car | : pets, furniture of all ‘te an income of over $100 month; rent &25; scriptians; contents flats dwellings: best | is | rice $950: will bear closest investigation.| cash rices; tead b 485 ; goods badly; large or sreomty. AsBOCT ATED br name iT: small lots. Schober. wel. 2958, For. 3953.(c8) Commercial B (c) | LEDS Wtd.—Rugs, heating stoves. dressers: ROSTER ADOFING i-ply 135, °8-ply buying anything. Bomont 1846 cS) 1.85 per roll. Star Jobbing oo. LEDS Wtd. —Furniture, carpets, stoves, con- 10th st. of tents flats, dwellings: best prices. paid. TOOLS—One tot nal carpenter tools, work ——3 in 1189 Walton. Forest 639i, Del- STENCIL MACHINE—And trays; Elliott. PORDS—Stx roadsters, ui: models; starter | CHANDLER—New tires: motor and paint: |" wa, ‘d: ‘Kod running cond! tion: fast car, | Worth $600. 3126 Cass. : | 1917 Willys-Knight Coupe 4028 Sh: aw c all V tctor 2916 6. ae 8 (9G) : = oOcKS mae uD; terms. 41 ‘ Olive, (6) | __ ke ne new 488 1 5. 5 roa iw Ay. ae eee ae ic D) e500 rms " 10 Pine at. . (c 79 , \" FORD TON TRUCK—New:; with express | 1919 O kl] ] Ro a ter TYPEWRITERS—All_ makes, $15 to $75; ah ge a ate res 1920 models; | CH IANDLER —T- paase eof r; two tops; like) jirirmny—iois, Fconenasaeee. new paint | , body and cab: $790: terms. Don’t miss this, | ||| BRIAN aas rentals, 3 months, $5 upward. St. Louis | —D&@TZaln; must se 14 Cars av. (3) | “new: $975, Grand 030M. 4541 Gibson. (5) |“ “and ‘tires. in perfect condition; $800; it's @ genuine bargain. 106 8. 12th st., oppo- 1918 Studebaker Roaé Typewriter, 211 N. 10th st. Olive 7245. (8) | FORDS—6€ rvadsters; 1927. 1018, .1919; §26) GHEVROLE T1915; wet condition; $2095.| terms, 10 months to pay. 227 ‘ite citwv hall (ed) ¢ niente gg Dy HT : : . At ie IMDMAN'S PIANO FACTORY __ MISCELLANEOUS US WANTS Pm S729 ioe A/a me "OO. Oreutt| Rebuilg machines, all "makes, $25 to $0. FORD—Roadster r; 7018; in rv condition; | sale wanted, 2131 Alice. TS mi! les to S onick ee gas; $473 down, balan-e ae "abner ae tae Sent body. ~y oo es av. Victor 1741R, G ARR AARAR oe 4 Easton, Delinar Cabany| See off NEW machine. the CENTURY. | cheap: will trade. See Kussell Deeds, 106 | CHEVROLET—Touring, late model;. de-| monthly; take light car in | ed , tena Meo. tin East eee | ait eb tog, repairing, rebullding a Feather C F, e f ’ ~ pe dt MERCER -Tou 10 Oliv “yT (cS) | saz. . 1426 Pane >I call Delmar 865, re | come LOr cock. _ S012 lows. (c7) |" (ourlime; fine condition; sacrifice, $400. 3112 ee Bak PER {c5)| Balance in 12 months;, any style body; also * zines _ Central : - A | T O M O B I L E ~ | FORD—1917 model roadster; good mechan-| Cass av (6) iM . ‘2270 Model, 4-passenger; excel- | some very good rebuilt Fords: guaranteed | F fF paree ) FURNITURE Wtd.—Get our bid: spot cash; . ical condition; new top, 2 new tires; like| CHEVROLET—1919 Baby Grand touring: lent ety FO ec ana ically; tires. paint, /as if new: trade In vour old Ford. nstru —- " w em CHEVROLET—Touring; good condition; $200. | LEXINGTON —Touring:, 4-cylinder. tion passenger and express body; Fords or and carry our guarantee, or 2576L., Imar 3864. Dennis, Bros. (c8) RENT A TYPEW RITER*Visible model, 3) jx RD — Row ister; fine my yay Ges. Call) CHEVROLET—Model 490 touring: excellent L IRF RTY -6-cylinder, ‘-passenger touring; | trade Young, | tion; cheap: terms. See Mr. Harley, 3958 pianos; uprights ‘ ‘ > fture, rugs, , stoves; big prices. be ae —. feathers; pey 30c to} §t. Main 441%. Central 1215 (cS0) | FORD—New 1920 model roadster; just re-| 2224 Washington. (c3) | MARMON—Touring car. 12 el. No conten dwellings, flats. Central 6659. | giving it away at $300 cash or terms. | , "Oo ) *hevro] e.| Upholatering 2250. Waiter Thompson, | FORD CLEARING HOUS 81! Q) | © AUTO @ _HOUSEHOLD GQoDs FOR SALE | Tyler 61,2801 Cass. F. H. Portmann. (8) ) 8126 Cass. NeW melnts iy Locust st. Bomont Ds Cen. | 28 KE Monroe at., Springfield, Il. (c80) = ath MR Bu Bag (IMPLEMENT LAT an.5 Tinos “wid. Will i meorain i8 Chestnut: Bomont 1852.(c) Schober, Delmar 2985. Forest 8953. (cS) etc.: good machines: low prices: r S. | sect Washington av (m14) | 8916 Enright . cee in first-class , Tunning order: new cadiers: | body — in. Cash or terms. Deeds Auto | TERMS IF DESIRED. ai | A PEI .T a tun waa Baa oe eo Fr. ; . , ? . . . ‘ . pease S7-ee SBS UD; Bemviashie. © montha, before 5 {)) | condition; new tires and tubes; $450; quick Continental motor; 32x4 tires; a high-grade | Mound Coffin Co... Ty (ce) APPAREL, wit. a Men’ s, ladies’ clothing, (8); American Writing: Machine Co., 807 Pine} =. 1 ‘th st.. opposite eity hall. (5) | mountable: fine condition; cheap: terms.| 2814 Locust st. Open Sunday. | e836) | Laclede. ER a To Ct i2 - + ; sa — Texas Shipping Co 5OR, Grand 1846. 60c.for old and 7 to $1 new. Montana | celved; have no use for same; will sacri- | CHeVROLE| — aby grand. 5-passenger - CEE Or Az30 Olive. (cB) NEWFORD TRU CRS 1, CASH | ra _ WANTED tail Store, 8320 Locust st.; Samy canes GES~10. »b 7 Wwra. —wWill pay RSo on the dol- Cee. FOR HIRE ae Ea FORD Roadster; 1919; new paint; perfect tral 301 (c7) MITC HE IL L Touring; mi : t sell my new 19iy FORD TRUCKS ; 73 > ' sen tia one write low rand-new, ae ar for furniture, rugs, Victrolas. Green-| ast HAT ; ie * condition; cord tires; demountables; license) | CijsVHOLET—OS-passenger touring car in. lodel, used only a few hundred miles; take P. unt 2 " shed in dark rx maroon, with ecru berg. Lindell 6111. ‘ (c8) ton ete ty TYinded ines estate work; | tools: bargain. Call ‘after 6 p. m., Friday: ahe running oder: about $900 Gown. bal. | $1100 ) less than it cost. 8804 Cook. (cl) IMMEDIATE DELIVERY PIANOS AND ORG al wht the ‘they enough to take | FURNITURE Wed. —Badiy; ail kinds; spot | OR HIRE—Car bl i ee ne atarcay. _S420__Arsenal st. 12 months. Young. 2814 Locust. Open’ sun- | MOON Ky fitlon; cansonabte ter | | r if hwo, tn, wert) they Deeetions 16.50, P. cash; contents flats, dwe lings. oreuts Stor- specialty. Call’ worest 123. outing trips ‘en | HAYNES—Roadster: 4-passenger: firat- Class| day. ice4) | motor; all.in good condition; reasonable for | Cie ton worm * drive: 5 te and 1%-ton | | » = GANS—Two, in very good Furniture Co., 4519| age, 4729 Easton. Cab Del. 694. (8) - = : | mechanical condition: good paint: new! CGHEVROLDT—400. 1918 touring. good tires sh. Ca¥any 4688W or 6111 Pershing. (5) | tru with any style cash or time. | || HOW WILL youl Ppmcrifce for quick 2. \c6) | FURNITURB Wid —Ra — FOR HIRE—Ford touring car; call Sites 5| tires: bargain for cash, Call before 12 a. m. ood condition: $500: terms Aicuretet Re. | NATIONAL—1915 touring: owner out + | BARNETT SAL ES CO. 28 Focust st. (cl4) ||| ~~ : Co.._ 1102 Olive st. T T—Chifforobe, dresser and eonients flats, {d.— Badly; any amount: Pp. m. Lindell 2885R. 1511 N. Sarah. (c6) 1800 S 24. st. (c8) | ay Store, 3320 "Locust st.: Bomont O5, Cean- | town; must sell: good running cidtéien. | SERVICE TRUCK—l1- = 6. 4 1 waar - a a T; ari LE *TRIC PIANO- 2129. Salis! a+ areener Fura. Co., ss -19 | Schober, 4455 Page. Del. 2985, Forest 8953. air +k pian yer § high- clase 7- “passenger tour-" HAYNES ‘‘6’’ CHUMMY | tral 801. (c7) | 8323 Locust st Sil condition good as hew. E nd eer | ENJOY YOUR VACATIOB 4 oy Cnickering.. the only o & S chauffeurs, to private par- | - Watton un | OAKLAND— Machir av. ; sii . in cit pS scan FURNITURE WANTED BADLY | ee eter nbpointment. Lindell §840.(7) | 1020, foredoor, | 4-passenger demonstrator: | “eather “tread. tires; perfect seondition: | 1919, quarantesd (5 enme-caes eatery | cea k areeeen Mo. Phone Feta ||| Will it be the usual Flaven-PiNoo ee le; must sell. 1 chi A Y | FOR HIRE—Trucks, any size; day, hour, | »4)] oomaadee eoaan re ee Set $700: terms. Chevrolet Retail Store, 20 | respect, take $600; bargain for someone. | TRU CKS—One-ton, with Ford engines; cash | || : wee tion; call Lindell Sta All descriptions, large and small lots, con- ante “Elucks Drayene Co. Grand Cis” Open Sunday forenoon. rms. | Locust st.; Bomont 95, Central 801. ‘er 3804 Cook. (cl) (or terms. Kuhimann’s Motor Sales Co.. some railroad trips, or : ER - nS eee >| tente fate, giwellings:; prishest cash (prices. se . (14) | WILSON MOTOR CAR CO., 2921 Locust. (066) CHEVROLET Brand-new 1920 touring: only | OAR LAND 6— Beautiful, 1918 touring; —nd §114-16-18 Cass av (a , ey _foadster, 8609 Hebert et a ‘ — a { : é nis Th ogy ‘i : CHEST —Sewing ‘machine music om we 85, Forest a PICNIC TRUCKS—For nire; with —— Deu —Speedster; some pep; aueritjee: cost $895: ee: ee a: pore ly Bo. and ivory wheels; latest Sara 7 ae (A THE jy you take the sensible — PLAYER -PIANG—UUsed c ‘ ¥6) = 5 tir . A py tne etc. Call af cushion seats. W ee or phone eer $325.__Hurry! _3516 Easton av. : i-passenger car: first gets it for $685. Yah-| CO®t $1450; get a bargain ae for $675, Sh nusie rolls; splendid 1 re “CDRET = 8 Fy W ed CT CYS cra = ~~ DSON—SPEEDSTER NEARLY lem Motor Car Co., 1085 N. Grand. Open| Yahiem Motor Car Co., 1085 rand. Open PROVEN UNIT TRUCK. | healthier way of movor. —_———— + ig J Pegg white dresser urniture amt MOT OR TRUCKS FOR HIRE NC : "EVERY APPEAR-| evenings. (B) | _evenings (c) \We also have the fol- | Meee yo en sonnet et size. full! book : i dae ae pet = CALL FOREST 5025 OR DELMAR 8864. CHEVROLHET—Brand-new 1920 touring; only OAKL AND-—-TOURING; NEW, 1919 MODEL lowing used trucks: Come in and let us show 3 “Richmond Heights," _=* Pee PERFE GUNN TRANSFER CoO., ; eae Wi 4 , run 853 miles; enough to limber it up: . 4 j Ford canvery wago wit x | _ (et) sete’ turmishie ee eee wend: com: iain 1180, Central 44534. oye (BO) ISH: nV ERAL HUNDRED | cost $895; be wise; save $200; owner wants ' : cano top —e ae | how much cheaper and f tk-PIANO— $110; ont a ~ ete furnishings of dwellings or small lot@. Cc L ESS THAN COST: SMAL P x Ww, SH , 1 eM mac; S&8-n suck’s blue enam-| Get our bids before sel/ng REPAIRING, BTC. MENT, TCH A 7-passenger car; first gets it for $685. Yah-| SHOW BLEMISH; SWEETEST, FINEST, _.F,, 4-ton truck, rable it would be in of . funk pean 1011 Market st. —_(c) DENNI O8 , 18004 aera aie | pPALANCH YEAR TO lem Motor Car Co., 1035 N. Grand. Open| GUARANTEED OPERATING CONDITION: Moon Litem crank: | enjoyable LEHMAN PIANO CO.. ark _____ DENNIS BROS , 190 Euclid av.(cl4) mo | RER-WILSON M. C. CO., COLI ISEUM, evenings. (c)| PRICE VERY LOW; SMALL CASH PAY-| Ford worm drive ton truck. | hl nl AVER-PI PIAN( sive mel;| HOUSEHOLD GOODS Wed.—All_ kinds,;|4UTO repairing done in your garage by ex-| JEFFERSON AND LOCUS _(o7) | GEVROLET— TOURING, 1919. MODEL 4-| MENT, BALANCE ONE YEAR TO PAY.| Ford panel body truck, overhauled, new | | of our thoroughly Overnam adition ‘Nets, coms at highest cash prices paid for contents of| ,Pert mechanic, reasonable. Cail’ Delmar| HUPMORILE 20--Cheap. ie Atlington. (c)| 90: STORED SEVERAL MONTHS: RUN| HUBER-WILSON M. C. CO., COLISEUM, | Paint: $400. | and rebuil d i= ~_ Hamilton, third 1) x apartments and residences, pianos, Victrolas, 4388L. (c7) ~ ERY LITTL oe Pate ALLY RR AND COR. JEFFERSON AND LOCU ST. (oT) EBER IM PT. & AUTO CO. Truck Dept.. and rebuilt used cars. = erence toes teeta loor soul je ~ ~ Ay By vaucti ‘ge OTST | watered ee, Painting and trimming work “tn porte condition: a real. be rain: 8830; BARGAIN: , CASH PAY-| Ops —Light touring: look lik : 2187 and PINE STs (077) || > as “Sone aol aation flea :, eonor uction Co wanted; work “ erfect condition; a real bargain AATON gue ‘REE 4 —Tig ourin ool s like new . WIN a ne. cae Coll Lina bes (o8) | sistent with A wy and prices con: corms. Youn, 9614 Lecest at. pod — : ‘ coMUBER- anted 80 days: $380 Soon. pers gaat: _AUTOMOBILES—MISCEL S—MISCELLANEOUS i SEE THE FOLLO G: a Geile: condition: 165, Mon EST cash. prices for all kinds ot furniture; je S. Broadway. Victor 1820L. (c80) ieacanrt —— (c36) | RLDG.. Enron ND LOCUST. (c7p) |- Months. Young, 2614 Locust st. Open = BRSCORS—Touring and roadsters; 1916-17. | | and large iota. vy s., 313 BS.) A OBILE repairing solicited _ y -—Hoadster; starter, electric | ¢ (p— uring: aa | Fi : ~ st : st. Phone Bell Olive sober Kinloch makes of power machines: sited | of e light: overhauled, repainted ‘Arive this ye pe eg ot en My ay bene ULDSMORILE 6—Touring, 1920 model: run ooppmitesl nal thaiies poe pnateat. built: | tg touring, oe (c5)| manship; reasonable charges. H. Pollwera| 8° home; $400; terms if desired. 2105| nas § new tires: has special paint: a new| .\ery little; extra equipment; this is your| 140 miles on 5 gals. gas, ordinary drivine. || Hup chummy roadster, 1917, a. us before you sell your| © Bro.. 8105 8S. Broadway. Victor 1820L, | —P'" (077) car like this cost $1835; we will sell this| °™#nce to get @ new car at a big reduction. | Ford size tires; $400 to $1000, guaranteed "6 | Overland, model 90, pater a es GR bar “ Bedroom a . book- We pay prices: also {cRO) ied HELIL—Neodster; 4 brand-new tires: | car for $1550; ae bod carries the same! ‘C™™Ss. Nash touring, late model, in fine| days; terms. ean 2814 Locust st. Open | |! : a Diano gain; fuset | . 150-lb. opal refrigerator. tale in. ra for mo ot. morage apd WANTED = ; not a blemish on them: $500 takes it; uarantee as a ne Lewis Auto Co., tral, 6900, bargain. Cash or time. Cen-| Sunday. (e86) | Overland, model 79, touring. won Son bu ° ” r if ’ J ~ mantel bed: also n ad va; OPPO PPP A AAA AA rms. 2105 Pine st. (C7 77) ewed Car Devt... 4432 Olive. Forest 831, | (c7) FORD— New; immediate detivery: also used Jeffrey, 6- cylinder ‘touring. ; t. “ A. 4 mar. cl4) | Azy, automod!! NATION Delmar 395. | OVERLAND—‘Touring, brand- F a es and mo INAL—2-passenger roadster; 1919 mod- aah rand-new, small 4; ord. Newman. 4000 Easton . 7 | contents f reel rice, furniture of ali kinds, | money: countr dealers, telephone’ my an el; entirely renewed; just painted beautiful | COLE 8—Touring; a car worth $1400; abso- | _‘&k® $300 less than fist: price. a Cook. (cl) | trpsoN~ — {= | || Chev rolet touring, 1919 model. ae ; ‘ wees A. ~ aes is flats. 8507 Lucas pense your au praantte bargains. Bomont bright red color; has 6 cord tires; better lutely Al mechanically and like new, in |OVERLAND SIX—7-passenger; Al con- 37—Call 4440 Greer. (ett) Haynes 6-cylinder touring. oeaien’ uti te -indell U. Leonorl Auction; I882W. 2340A Oliv 8) than a new car: just run enough to be well| every respect; sacrifice for §600. 3804 k dition; cheap if sold at once. 8042 Carter, | MAXWELL—1920 model: price $900: term | = . va uitable for finest oO. x | broken in: price right and terme liberal.| av. ° (c Colfax 181. (c6) leaving city: must sell: car in oartent | Overland 85, wire wheels. NB . ; Roan 4435 Forest AUTOMOBILE Wtd. —Any kind, | a WE pay the highest price in cash or trate| spot cash, 3804 ( nd, any price: | Southern Motor Co., 18th and Locust. Olive | Goup we conditi s- ‘ook a | @T45 . ‘ , | COLE—Two 7-passenger 19 touring cars;; OVERLAND—Touring; 5- ondition; will demonstrate. Phone Grand _ suick sedan, 6- cylinder. naea PIANO—Paliwin Mai - ¢1) L645. (c) both in first-class condition: one newly! family car; terms, Mr, Finck. 1900 00 Wash 2291 W fet) ‘ 4 R-PIAN Baldwin for used furniture and rugs: ring us. Olive iT ; (c : | 4579 or Central S227R. Walker. accarnn AUTOMOBILES | W ti. —Conditvgn no abject FOARLAND_= ROADSTER, LAR PRICE’ painted and eqiupped, with wire wheels and | !ngton. ¢ wieee) ov ERLAND—10i0. model 90: by owner 6 | Maxwell touring, 1916 to i é agin From os a ina Nitele ‘ a a . hd 4 4 ’ ru * a " j . . MG : . . 2001 a . —_—_———— AUTOMOBILES Wtd.—Condition no object: | THINK! SMALL CASH PAYMENT Phone Colfax ue sh Pad Te. | O' on org erg Ol car; latest eaulpped: —N._ 2ist_ast. | Maxwell roadster, 1919. ; ray What RAs ANIMALS bring your car and get your cash. -aey| ANCE EASY TERMS. HUSER-WILSON | Ro°R? qolt™ : ARC 80 Pay | wperfect order; $205; in’ the way. 3809 | BRING $50 to $100; drive away Hup 82 Oak- || Overland touring, model 83. 7) 1-23 S$ “Grand ’ JL ; ~ William PPP LLL AL LP LL hmm ri, meee or condition. 4620 Delmar. Delmar i M. ©. Cco., COLISEUM BLDG., JEF ie CROW-ELKHART—Tourin oar: 1920 a i: gland, Studebaker 6. model R Hup, Dodge, ' Hu » se dan, 1916. ey YER- IANO Pe , i om ™ , D€ finivh wv Cows—2 fresh mili cows and 1 bay horse. . Forest 6404. ) | SON AND LOCUST. (o79) 6 «x ; 4920 Model; OVERLAND 90—1919 touring: swell - tude er 4 speedster and touring, ) I . le. 1202 § (e3) old. ms ALTO Wtd.— Will exchange $2000 NIST B. scher, Labue rd. ge stock cer-| SAXON 4—Roadster: electric li hts, starter, | leaving town. 3024 Easton fet) | Michigan. pay 86 to $10 weekly; : H} : oa = t00) SUIT_Oak, like ane camila west of Clayton. (c) a gr ~ ~ yp oe A ‘Tox new tires. 1447 Blackstone ay. (c 7} DODGE—1918 touring; cheap or trade for) CV BRLAND= Turing model 90. onl BaO0 satisfied customers, 91% yeaen Farrel 5023 | Oldsmobile touring, 8-cylt ¥ _ LEHMAN PIANO co + ttt oliarenaed orniture. ‘ei __pri Oeca = large sizes; reasonable| F-893. Post-Dispatch. SAXON—Roadster, chummy; late model; Ford. 2520 8. Jefferson. (cS7)| mies: in first-class condition Ash Washington bl. Cleanest_garag || Cole coupe,.8-cylinder. : AYER-PIANOS_A tow res; | Pa: Hup N touring, 1917. = Bf oS NO loot é bo case and in ae BTA perfect running ordor: must sell, owner) small payment, balance monthly. apane: er, Marmon. Pullman. Overland, Howard: | Overland scdan, 1918. aia seeks Franz, 417 Morgan. (c7) | _geat covers, bumper, new t easy terms. | DODGF i. | a) - a ome nk nn EB anal : F—T ing: t - : sed. quiet, easy running; |} nu : . [Used short timer win iood owe: bred fo svaoar | ATOM TGES Wd 10) aang ca by | ar" winch Wishinats (206) | "Box H-281, Post-Dispatch." _""'""_“fea) | “for éaan. Mr, Pope, Bomont aot." “eeh| DEQIELS’ Auto Sales Co, |e wees mode OORRY Sete ces) oe Call Cabar ) i cron oo a: : on; we buy them all. Yahte.xr | SEEEDSTER—6-cylinder; bine fast; | DODGE—Touring, like new; used slightly; | OVERLAND—Model 90, 5- -passenger; in good Allen 5-pagsenger, 1920, ie HW ‘Contents of fiat ,{ncluding 2003 Waverly pl., East St. Louis Ii peene. we “O,, 1035 N. Grand. Lindeil 07. | $300. 8942 Carter. Colfax 131. (c6)| Johnson lock; sacrifice, $840. 4106 Olive. mechanical condition; am leaving town and | 8418 LOCUST sT. Overland coupe, 1920. Bi a AN PIANO CO.. 1107 . : b1K8. (ec SG ar : ‘c3) | STEARNS—4-cylinder. with silent Knight DODGE—Five brang-new 1920 touring auto- | phone Mr Buikien, tor a —— sale. | Open Sunday and Evenings. Chalmers cou @, 1915. * — oe. ;Grand Piano, rooms; can rent flat. 3148 2 oN E Wtd.—Dodge or Oakland: must be| motor: in beautiful condition: repainted to| ‘bile; immediate @@livery; hurry. Motorist, ©} ain 5811. (88) The Better Cars fay Less Money. i P — ny cane CLOTHING | late model and in good condition; give full} took like new. A nice light 5-passenwer| 1882 Locust st. OVERLAND—Model 90; in excellent condi-| Why do the wise carf buyers come to us Studebaker chummy roadster, ; yo particulars and best price: also telephone, family car which will run many miles on tion: with good ti | when th mts a sly ee DODGE—1919; almo t new and looks t . ey want good Used cars? Look at || (© Be, er AR OLIAN CO... 1006 | WANTED emt) wit cae 3 you for appointment. Rox; & gallon of gasoline. you want this car part: this is ~Pancenaer cesar > ae remover, Steering whee, and curtains; | these bargains. Can you beat ‘em? Chevrolet touring, 1916. cen ys SITZER electric player, See OO. A ee patch. (89) you will have to hurry. Easy terms, Weber d _&. a 0 _caeh. Mr, mall, ‘Olive 17A2. ) . 1200. ' Scripps- Booth roadster, 1919. P a : terme: §375 reer he et Motor ¢ ‘ a : ; re setarate: mont cell yo I608 Cans, Tyler 26531, Central SiSTR. | sedan or coupe. Call 4430 Arsenal et. (coo) | N. Main “ DODGE FACTORY JUST _ "Chestnut: Shoe ceri 3010; t-passenayr. Three 10180 ) Now in Our New Build Spt instruments. Don't fail : Saat Sie Se |S SFiS eee mEREnAen opiate mae ns| Rea wet of Ka dee 7 io 10th and Locust Sta, MBA Seed’ acosstl, t 200, ae 5; ipginto cont, a, sninates. Del- car, Call 6156 Bartmer av., or Cabany 7 ew cos Ta ee MY weryect come GAIN: SMALL Si BAL PAIGE Touring: —y nodal. 7 “Fase fall 0. ae mek — eae eee Hae ~~- day or unday. UST. (c79) shape: $225: ohohance. Hebe ANY PRICE ; er COVERS.._£.Dodee a $45. Ra | ” | Whittler av., Springf ¢ T COVE Rs— fies Paint, 2 rear fenders. hm-| Millar acme a al evant Tae strator: $50) ‘onan balance | condition’ must welt. ts ime ser EASY TERMS. oe - n; - New and used commercial bodics | WESTCOTT—Roadaster; $1000: a real bar- | ore Mr. Finck. 1900 Washington, (96) | _Weat_Fine._Lindell_ 3911, sat We h il! il sacrifice for zie Tam Lin- is; many styles. Universal Ford| gain: guaranteed 80 days: terms, 10 | ESSEX—Touring car; 1020: like new: make | STEARNS-KNIGHT—Tourt like x © have the largest assortment of | H. Appelman, | _Exchanswr, 2820 (j) | months to pay. 3227 Locust st. (ch) | @n offer. Call 800 N. 10th. Olive 8088.| must. sell toa ‘ ns: new: rebuilt and r ed jPEDAKER—Fartg: ed ~ (e8) | BODY—New aaa body for automo-_ I (of) | Cal) today, All? Geese stateves ree pte —— venta, an —— , TURN YOUR Se SOTHES | INTO awe suitable for grocery, bakery or butch- | tOADSTERS. | FORD—8850. 1510 Arilineton (a) bn SARNS- KNIGHT—191 ; jand trucks in St. Louis. Our terms | consition have tng etc. REA oan mm + barga a Fear axie. ford. for Huy hI mR, 9 penne oe oor | FORD—Touring brand-new: ftmmediate aa. ) cood paint, See ee | are most liberal. | ~~ other n.siele: one hee 7 ; ‘ 2 each e care: this in-| jivery: cash or terms. 3124 Ol | att on; a rare barrain. 8383 Locust Magneto and coil, $20; 1 Stuas n's overcoats, End Bakery. 700 West Davis st’ ‘pures our customers of a’ satisfactory pur- = : — (08) | mont Cent wee (MCUs st. Bo- , . ator. $n i a oO. call on 13 minutes’ notice. chase. Write or phone or our be boo ~ | FORDS—10 tourin ears: some lik MM ct fo) SOUTHERN N N oneeiie parts sem x Ogplender, 3020 Glasgow cae Se = ~ ee giv $225 s.. z me “ ae at ¥ | STEARNS— i018, . pa ost haw wakes | LOTOR CO., . privilege exe tion. mina pe gratis: terme: 6 Easton ev. aA tren: cat 2 ae 13th and Loc S tectric Renate & Weiding Core 3 * teria, 3 t . NY MOTOR CAR a tegen Sanaa FORD aay oar ips oo Terme, piioo; ve 1 menihe to to pay. BY louve 6745, * vs | i peat S (ors) | PR ee w

Page 19

RIDAY, = 18: 1820, i JULY ge OMOBILEs a a, : SEWING wy Es—m) e ACHINE JSCELLANE,e im L , ~~! sewing ea s : ma P enna SICA LIS US SED and Thurs M ; . attachments, het 5) A IK A VING coe n. ( ‘ Coat, new i toa . EZ tee . 943. va n=» 4 = 7 ie “aul 7 NO CO., 1107 —o =f ‘J. re mag TO LeT_g if in these l 7 } right CHA Olive at. RO I, EPSTEIN 3 ne SINESS PURPO COlurnng “we beds: =e 1283 000 aac tello 8 reaget st. WE See hke REAL Es —— ae Mm; tWin ooma, eon floor north AR eee Soar SS ae ATS WANTED | Sr. LOUVIs 19 zs Ss. i nished - eulteb s.* ate ~| or 6 NT _ Wa. Md Ry ate ag a : POST. ———== for barber bon , | . With p cst End ane n2” buyer for : 3 ry. ry | B B.A. THOMPa een. ‘Block TS, truckeion: ik si. Call Prestolit 4 8: owner’, beautif suste house- vee Agents, Daly ee 5.000. Box F- | {f ALW AYS can be b : OR CYCLES Wtd.—w, _1301A Grattan’ x poaxer- a ; ner’s hom ully furnished. — amM = : i R ar . a and mot . Day to 875 y one be : 4 ON, , i i Pe eee Pee. ——. | i e . are rebuilt, repeal — “ cere, . 1Re BR. Greet O° — 1814-1436") N t,gelle eit | Kentie ema private “fami ly wleho furnished | — ' One ee , K 2 STABLES | iE. Five tae tert. Hil West Side of Kr “> ee Each—c heap at $12 , In ~ , : st. (cg (OL IVE, arenen" ; out board: Fr — a “he ’ ~ Harry por a J ents: 00 — if int S a te eS at d }. t b / . . ‘ br CK. i t. Sed “8 hay Boats = ) LAUNCHES only.” Tindett” oneness —— 2 a | month "pps and bath: electric. es, > BE In cou ; edfidewaik: trong! SA atte Ht Rents, $3480 Year. ton ee and Lami Sts. COnditio "ae OR BOAT EN > aa. 42164 NI - | Fiat —A 48L. Grand 49a¢ | GARAG BR er tire | 19051 of work. | vO alan 90; on if ents at $12, n d Ey See or write 7 GINE—One 12 vie f ,A-—Nice — f myone b 964R et LOGE —5: —=a—>——_ =] | iii pap tke: Wear Room for about i007 - i ae sarage; lot 1255 | (= — , sty T AND OO norache. : : wiliahievror -Firet-flook front wicca | © ans | ven to Dispate,” ©"4 preferred, 100 care At No. MY “BD NGALOW ——_£2) | — = —————__., UT — or ping | el —5 rooms, hath ~ “REROOM Wis a M. | mMediate aaigs SbVille av.: o = —— |. 1195, Cctric; ga. mi, ath, tarmac s rooms Above. a a Seat With” 2 or § ieee rh, Ph roome et well a apeee for FLATs, ATS. APARTMENTS. 1 FOR Sai —_— | == elling 2 Oli “— . | “ne Mr. Chri: mt seat, hard w a ge eo Alaa mcreene open? Five bright rooms electri | R | ; wes TRE A d kitchener ee ee nai, FE - T , te, aaa _ NORTH A TE | 6 4983 Vine fan on§ Ric ay 10t-w x © 5-room bri ae Ey REA j DO8SeRs jon ’ rat; new] rick, kag, | Two bloc . Py hoa L ESTATE ARDS —XOTSREA vA me : . , ; ¥ ds corated: apart, me nt. vk. os of Svondn , ‘ ~ sN, 729 Chestnut. _ (6) pirine’ wlendid . - built: har: x fam! ’ ; yo ee ’ ' a | of eepti . ‘. es " less than £550,009 ti lot TS feet frome. -ré ’ Cozy hor an ted 4 AF eit toder. the a IN. p09 “6, m 8¢¢ me ne ge ORAM BE ee, > 4 F oot re’ pilt a Harness ; ig es Pr . : . eA PR8 FF OVerhe % gain: ieertie ean ied igo (e i) rebulit Be Shrewsbury Px. 4lis Exeter av , Cc i run erin 0 * Es—io0 (c? i U *; tau ning Water, "@leetae - uring i ont horses | horses; | free phone, ra caheon G weveral Br — he tala se . rading Co. +. ST706— Fu GRE ER, 3827 On, “HOR od ‘ ; all cuished room | JOST-My A—T rooms ra | HO ESES Some anand b t Lou eo! ‘convenie for ight | —ILLER R. & : modern; g45 )_ Wagon, spri red; . é nees; no objec. | SEVE ENTU. 123%C7{>: CO. 105 N. 9th WE m ; must be jon 9 5 ' - 4 > 4548 ‘eo 22——#—— i | per tn rach; tollee “ N.—Two flat fia ata: = @ ste ate JO Pn DAK of all kj tin, J rom WEST . L . ? . ‘4 © or t} € ‘ > iL 4 _- a Peierls “ Son = if. &80 lable. Private ‘famiinn =? rorest | et ith, Mu! llanphy Board. Three $8 sits ratee REA ALTY "CO, of real Bl’ NGAI Ow 19 7 a ee ee J IHN A KI 4- passenger ¢ H N. 4610 as ore . trieht F tile bath a, !!9 De ee Te eT z _BRO.. § ou Vv off , fined - Large (c80) | °° -- — Stean 7 | —_ SIS Chestnus ois eagecelly do ) ae andeventer, Both N -. oo $20 per month, Fore emafront: 7 | ~~. APARTMENTS ype: : LEISNER Rear at: et | DOL ae IF w E e. 2 | WAS gle rr » for weal | I Ae oe ua a, ould : : hed le ai” ik WAOONS—Bueaiic for ice business ‘se eeees 290 ag TON Bi tia | ATARTMENTS —7 tien Seer eg nallilea Easton” 1aot front: 9 peeT@Re for 2 machine tat. vAND 6 ROOMS 5768 ST END HOME _ > : Sacha CY Pe vate . ~s@epin 1 oom eff rNishe, - f ae 70% rn : nese: SO. wn 7 ‘ ——__. tert RK > oak ; cesee. 235 'GTON 7 cetly: wertien x “room, | furnished: atticleney xas and a CITY y REAL L ESTA INGAT : t Hg - i. § ; "| flo ~_ A ay. + tie bathe wie residence orm ay. > 8-room MACHINERY Se a ea & "*@eecess B36 | Phone, ° “ll front; ATES. sultabis | APARTMENT » Fo rest | TE FOR rm oe *h, concrete | rooms, bath. since ANDERSON SToc Ri Bet, Gwood ang anher 50-foot: lot; very mT, as > a Opa "26S eso 245 |W eon INGTON eeping: hardwo feore* ooms and receptic @5) a ee Bh NNN ON lige ; odern ; Siar 00 “eas! h es: | )- “its : x. shestnay ay N, $15 antially const tru ve , 4 6) hot. n h ~ : it 5,000 eted, Geller Wagon; J : ‘ \ al) convening. Nicely furnished ? Ps 1; $80. “Apartmey, neat Vas R | hous. o: $aa¢ bot 00 West; = ; rice, ; . a" ao | a ON Ces, with e ront . : riment, 4 .” “ae j [7 " a Sac ;C0 6300. % OClNnted and zs INAL ; Wtd.—One 2 an, iW Ey Private fam. j| E U CT. CLID, 37 8 ty ey , Y y 0 85 nstruction Co. fis SsOurl Ra; FI it teen a ~ | Rose : . aa ° ee eee ‘ . . é It sAT ; ¢ er, —— n t mg voltage: 7 Re curren Taepow . housekeneA— 2 furnished rooms Fo | ¢ 5 aT “and gh rnished apartment oe | U R LOT IN et - Page; Ca any 4 rooms:* oar ‘Id; modern, sing! baum- -Hauschulte a. E. C | h n “oe | Sm Ploved. E: com Dlete: couple y~ ot Mehe ; | 806. “ate 12h all, 2d floor south: Aug. LAMM lal > r _——— PLA’ 5 2700 a cant: of nly 5600” 2407 N, Broadway Qo, ( rp e — "© 08 6 pie -$525 | WES ESTMI. : or ladies KINGSRBT RY oe rent / ad T PI wy Ym tt rao. -Ux) bloc On k Slatter "P88 eSeees MINSTER p — roo: tY PL,, 592 Ba’ sleeping Porc h ed floor Wear vooks wb f Wad Lhe bric ie > i ’ . ws FANE ‘ RANK $32 SO alas, tlie ee ro-t able i at ae R POR atm Symphonola | *"""****+++--. 150 | ism ach; Us® Of Pho ahaa EUGENE J. ar and open porch open; ‘/nue; 4 700 weet »*tural Bridge ave. | COPTAGH pi eet: RBH: only grasePoom | bring ORO “Phepdeste sCheatnut at. | HOUSE 44 0 Seee : . . | MePRERSON . - ~*~ = ONS 250. .( rick flae “Odosta . 4 . “440, Beliv "ers chassis and bog i 2 15 . me Apacity, Autopian we eesesese, 480 oan PINE | McVHERSON ¥ _ SIT Ch , mediate 7 Wi — 08) © $4 wath rent $ # 8nd 5 room| family ; yY chassis and oe . y moi = unted on tru asoline O « . ms; light i —— f N, 2p a AIT Chestnut. (os) | E DW T J DOSSEe Ss ‘+ 4-room frame lik , ; S600 $° per me _KE AN 13 “ton chassis with tm biastin , Pneumatic ¢%: excellent or oy 7° *98 09000646 B08 WEST PINE | ar Otinekeanine se or 3 | perch ; ‘EDW: ™ 8309) a 4 KUHS =F. Dic KMANN’ Central 9246, 7* Fent. cash, balance Payable | 193 ): & _PRANKE. tor it ge F ete. Gen ee Pain afta G ot running 8959— —Furnlah 118 N ty RD L. B TY | Colfax 9 BroadWay, ath. ~orick: 4017 1... ee Chestn . ee ” REALTY co Qro 37 A RLING T .w hee} + rocking * yurn Machinery Co., Pompress ar & tne. Water, gas range: he usenen: SERRE org " , _—- . 40, C entra! S70 2R. ‘ Cis Bet ates im pro\y Pte t ¥ Toome and rs S16, Delm: ar 91 he of a7 ~~ acer ~ Lo ot 27x170: at ’ ONe AV NT ~ -t 3 ERS—For c Bide” (e EST PIN cep try: ad oa ——2 9555. (08) | , ‘ f or . ay. x Or est 6 70434 5. See Vwner — 465 ¢ ‘ote rR = _{c5) dw elling: i tractive 2-story o-ton truck’. Aoats * Ry rath, Rhody OF, heating cottipler G ; rare Case; used in people, main BI. a Jane ; Large Rousekeopin f wly pape . . ‘ es FARMS WANTED —_ a a pe 5245 Wren es — (eS) seem bath, was rilllante: moder rn. diate lass ° Toert eateee ab 5 co BATTER MIX Band yie “ay = “ean, coo h rate, . ‘te | | ‘Tee fixtures bath. laun- lat. nowt sundry; furnace: in; _— Pm ; notor: E ~—— W WH ne | ‘a: a ren: - ’ ore “ ’ warage , 4 shades ~ at, Janitor’ A. " Dn w ith! ~To ent 3 buw ~~ dai . Fags nd Water: shop 20x44. Ww ith copper er ves wader t: red and pain te, + king, >. Jt H N 8 BI AK aud ope MOTOR CAR g B25 rgain. lotr Mar- c I er Grand: | no ef ptloor fro Urnished gac | PERSH rred. * ©™MDloyed peo. 8 fall: n 40 miles of s A ng nares. and ate )_DoBSension® 1 Coat Sang iveway ; Hi. — ‘s ‘; Price $5400. pharm: ee ‘ E@ tees a | mers. Be) . IN« | ® wha > Dosses | — + $3500. 35 per 00 Laclede a Ashita Ti SPS ck: new: “single and M a car, PbOne; rinngire aa oma. 8a Floor cet | — iG, "Pont. Post-Din tt, vou have ‘to ode Beautify] Bungal Ww, $570 - as ND oe in IITDs. | (S9) IW D700 4 7th mee | 5 rooms, FARMS F Fo SS | ath? Ashiana: ot 56 Late ; SUN parior: rR oR SALE | bath, elect 5 rooms, rac ‘ ~O8 Labadia a uple a. | ; ric, ha eption hal! Just v. ' _D n do ao — ‘ge A fur- IS 2 BAKEWET, B S-acre try ck, wane, | ONEr GL ere: Bee i today floors: re e. =e ir ted. Painted inside and out “5 oe ‘ Bed ‘4. c. RS Pe . 0 ! hone j 7) - > aes ioe .—— Olive ve 555s (oR) | ———_ fruit. DOT ( _Cheptni ut. St. Johns Sta- ~ G Ic K & J ON Es 9 , . t - > ° - . on er fea Acme Electat Seong sme ~ —Furnished room for one | Tena ¢ floor south; 5 rooms; ie 1d road 8: near Upp ane | | aie | SIN 7 LAP 3 Al, ALTHEN, ) | : er Alton. on/ F - t. , aaa * ee \ 22 «} : real ¢ a} RA a hag BARGAINS —9 wy wep ot. | cOnventanniabed sleeping room, VASHINGTON Br, BL.. thas lestnut. _{c6) og 3E) > it INE nents. arm home; | 45 VS) med rooms ana 24 GORISSANT, 4 ™ 2 at. iby TAL Is ifter 6:3 references, Cabane" 57 per month “Pe _* decorated. “9 floor x. 4/.. 718 Ww sinweie NT CO., ; , th, ti! in Qulred . balan Surroundings: re $500 od Retah. | Aw E. qrinale Phe 8h. -p. v.; 8 & KING MACHINES | NATO RAL” BRIDGE, 483543 nee | ~madiade csctannce $70; open 10'to M—230 acres: Ge Bld. (96) | # lone cane 2!n& porch; ‘ond flobre, hoes 42604 n° Flor ion baid ims rent" 5 7 , ; ° d 835 ¥ ; ' ley, a : . #' r = . 1 . 7 . nag ; whe! eek. ne ree-phase. 10 h ow: $n VOCALION— wy, nnn | BR Te Toome,_-_SSBSA—S” mode ; Dw = ) : 8. rams Fetyiop Mostly | -BURNS Dull for’ price or call” Central | well "Brecense c 35 Pp. 25. rde.'¢o-00 Machine wi SrTaduola: like! f, S, this ELLINGS FO i. poe ; 4 miles >; public .' food 5.1105 © _Chestnu — {e7) | a. 0. 1 ; erde: 6 ow é34aj ee Ving city, $40 Sror h of r ve Ly, room in ——S | tte gon th R RENT A. A. HIBL VER, Steel: Mile, her $4500: p 499 9- PS | N 1 ~.{¢6) Pie: M Pr . " e offer. Cas es —— tenn ee FAF Pa : a —_—e «) | & Machine Co. ~ All Sizes. Jon Re 1 ———. —.. O tM One acre, (4) or thland . é 4 > ss Ist st. hn mene! one , Pipes on . al! in I 2 m ~} t RB . “* ae dern 4 : St. ng a ba . 1% éearin or 0 Bismarc ‘k, eau sUEY fu . . , ; . . m 8000 bar Age ; I | age. Own > r BACTifice at mM house, - trutt; Six r 4 OW ERSO INST ood conditis With 8-roo ‘ . rel. McGrath 4 pet up to . toh : $10 Otive sf. AT+ | --n 2000 Park. * monthly. $ $100 down, ba oter:,.a | s. nodes floors, — — STOCKE. pues RMANN, | Bell Sidney o¢ a roe neighbor hone flat; ? TAN china Odel; in mat | BELL, 8513—Co a | REITZ. 725 Vict lance $10, Teens. shades and fixe bat h. 7 Chestnut’ 619 Chestnut, © oF agent Sanat ; ont a NKSB, &S" Co maho kee cone ‘orla Bla - Porch acros: Xtures go | RES gallon, ¥y tee! : O ced price | ho ay ok southern posure lene house ‘HOUSE : acres, Olive 22 GLICK" é I NES. 424 Sheena rent: ee IDENCEs | ‘ES FOR DR SALE cam fe wR + 1004 Olive “(ors Pr. electrics rt 7 een ; ha . small houses icone — Chestn | Ww c73) | W a ~ : ty Serator. 4 4 (7 “8h, balance "7. % mil FLAT BRICK Hi - EST - Ory men. siring Our spe | a rine GTON BL. 415 = oom, Sgodtelle iph_ Mottaz. ._ Trondal he? n 4 S, APARTMENTS, F ht: ana! SE- ‘gm nol rooms: wt, | PHONOG Colfa Sore ; fac. 4 room front: convent Large, Coo! well anc atural Ww RM = - Mo R9) | tate a ee OR SALE Re rf . Es Ton: modern #3000; “7 W est End A NEAR Anes , ' ma: adults. , n ences; a! , ‘i nproy ed. = ———. / ltt NON eres P RAPH— Vict (089 SO suite | , , ‘ ' 3S = wee CENTRA vis SPatch. 0 Re ca sty) o & "Bt aba: Prairie sec Renae | Orne AL > 8 air try Rade Se: new: } gain: qaree. ma-| z y ; | as a, grow “ corn. on — Do ae Fe aa 3 RS R ES S | I BE NC 5110 we to “we PRICE p Shop ‘ S I C PEN OGR. RAP H—¢ , ce they emea RI, 1405—Roon, Oli ae st. ! » @ll ceda od tn rfoct on a Ww gas; ni far flies.” 5 ay NE MENT. m1 li ES ‘ M [ J > instrume a cont! *, With , 6 we : re ars, shed rooms, wate he . TINGER Ss M pay ; Nt with 24) fayette nuous hot hae tlent . live 3093 ils flowin fly; 1413- 3 and attic f Pr and ciate P ; -] USIC terms. SH Park. water; opposit i _— . Tenn _ setae & into | ther “3 Clinton; price, s1% Gor each fam 1137 S8eSS101 Olive. AT- © la- Pee a on, ner, | particulars , ce, $15,000. EF » ‘ Hereford st. , . 1 ndter Tourit nn MUSICAL i 6. ee | Canary Soo 9) Stee NORTH OWNER-—T tiydN. F- IRE eons aaP gr. LovIs a oo a ie, bath, Parker, # Tooms, re- 7° os es : th . I . a ’ °. ndler oe ie fou pian 0 * ecmoes, vic RN & Co.. 12t ana ie SMR | | gtiedlamon car, Board for lady employ ed. —Iarge yard: rd: rent. $17 room frame ntltiens i =6Pe » Ae ‘care oe phan 6301. fogey ry = ° Heke? 6 rooms, bath. pe e by no heOlLA—B (CTT 'ES—5087__R Y, ’—Rooming housey: barns: ee ?-s 230 tn] ; ns ~bey 8 roo oat : . te: Ol TunSWick: Ad A ———00M With 1 “ } a OuRe rt ne ee eOtric: Netcapan Chummy Roadster usan of succesefy VIOTROE must sell.) 8099 a -LMAR L... 5807 a “} h board; 3 xentlemen | ’ ne: , = house, re remo. jele} . . ~ ! ch. ck TF Flat ~~ 8, 10 reoma; ~~ | HAASE REAT. 500, Pe hone a few other. makes ! Phone “abany 2280. - 1506 Hodiamont | ISTROLA—G ae $150; will ay * DEL ivate family. “come ae table board | yo seen toilets: are two " pure Bs acre: : at | " gar 5 ro rooms; y RIA ne cE ).. 9217 | {AR B | Toomer an clear $300 ' , a aser will * lot 383x152: is av.; dou- -NT oon : REPAID =~ tt Hebe 8e]) for ro. 37 = 6) | ers Only: : eac) ha rgai ‘ foolis oi Pettit ¢ , Lo —— RA Retovce none we REPAIRING ~— | ROLA BOXES 109 — F A DP Dakland Ro — wears oak : (7) | *SCLID,- 408 -N- hie (5 FURNISHED F — | $67 00, 4 ae _& FRA Price M907 Che property debaker R iF eS SONS gy Condition;/ meals’ th connecting ba nd Ruchay— | ARTM'Ts, (10 4 ~ 2845 Lemp ; ve: “hestnu it st. | RH t “ten wien terms, it 0 h ; , on ¢t paring un . — rALR 6 . We : ath; FU RN Is Ore cow 8, 2 : 4a,u j af T a co Se a SP teeta ee RN ; ten ndlers meta ti x mt 171 Lim eting isfy, 24 Te used record ————S_Olive st. (073) KING’ S HIGHWa i363 ne | pep 2 raeORD FLAT o ene: rent $30. oa , dugri “ te, SOWS, t , | § os _ ve 4 8 ‘athe Ist floor, g | HOUSE —t-room frame. any a aaa = . AT. REA ALTY CO., Inte sickens I NING; pian =-_1000 *s and sii ~ at room, A N.—P : Post- Suying tu “ ‘8, Beed y ow rice for quick of | HC oF Walsh. N and renick 1 --t Playe Pine st. ghtiy | cat: re private hom leasant | Box’ B-121, Poat-Disnatny, rniture. ' . S¢Da cer, n . Sale; smal} U sata -7 roo ( 4 egro A : guerenne eled ‘ wore uarant teed rs; first-class asonable ©: all conv it rator, fyii | DOE RFL ms. "th a ms. See o e , iF DESIRED. 6. Jert jas Youre a aH Perience, 4 Jtophone Co., mine Stive &® ph = DEL L BL, 3668—Boara enten- ‘[preenjegtucmatee _S0u TH tila ec 7 railroad town *j My im- | -——— IN | wner, 3963 Juniata | 236384 Marke, - fae ° - e PPP Cc ‘ . =°C 4 _ 7 a ew 305. ALPE} + Dia d 2010W. ane ORD: =e & $5) | LINDET rooms. Lindel! 887. re% singlg ane Poon —5§ Seti nint, states s ms ~ ors orchard. refu 4 zoo IE Work euar u ’ RECORDS aw § ph imme | running: water: 4115-Single 24-fioor | | Mccatisian shed; reasonalie? ms; curnished | | fe 1 ae Rranary,” berries war age for 3 rooms bath 180 felipe | _ seared saan, roe og ang | age sate atl Hangs fate | hag SCENT | ti SiN Ec SUS mt i ttt | one, Sr . ‘ i ™ ’ A. rr . St G lieben; : i IDMAN's Pl ECO Se, 10600 Pia ler * RSON. 45 116—Cool oa 145 Ww. 4 $38. two months —4-room furnished ) | Berens 4 Stat ANDERSON-: S70C1 KE-F ' m8, steam randview mode LOANS 4 ay. Victor 17 ie TORY — —1813 § eis ? pzon oer gest stock ot 4) Sere eae meals floor front room | Stine mentha, +o Fariahed Tie | STROU th Bs aR py free, New Nowa & Ay RU ERMA Ny, . Forest P ark: “is lot Sores: ly “Bioclk L Spayengene REAL “AL ESTATE — ine. repairin ng, ~ fir st nd a te oe Pianos; . pe : POs = “ ii SE— = } : ae Uprights pieyers, o.rHiS Bie Pine at. Barthel-D Duesenberg Piano By LB * hot water, home cosh | CORENDON, 1012-4 nw, | SUBURBAN | |AN PROPERTY 5 F 73 ‘Toon 204 Gravois: apart: ', Sacrifice” teaaatee bathe ‘as ‘ome: 2-family, axq oto _i6 = To: 7, | étely f rooma IMs, k ’ 215 ppl y Address 712 s mp wood: Price ‘S1900 | r ald arage; one carf. modern ; hot-water R t. Louis rea} "fic ' ‘ i . , APARTWE Vo C8) | Ummit av. Ww cash, | Our flats de city; Value are soon: EALTY asin. 1 ootiulck aafe. pndition: family oon, furnished, vate dati any ate family: | ogn Bished, o ME: th. —— | af ebster Gr $200 * rooms al a 7, creas it a will y paints front; at: refe and Ht AE, i. rentle- 24 P n ane bi. : : oVes, | 74 Der mont! @nd gun p 7 | n. nol ive 5077 ng “an is 2 Sali ) | NGTO : ro *® * s ARTMEN a _ (5) | 5 room ctive, well-built : | 8 ROO: s— the usual, : . the ont ADUrY.__" 189) CENTRAL | gD. W NY BL. Ace— WELL aa 15828, and’ naif comneNT—Aug. in; Mayten: = floor ; | | WISE, B12 Chant See a s 6 sensible Mn Redster. S609 Hensnet®:_ will =r eo; | | INE. 8515—Neat, iar a) WATERMAN 335 Own |“ NGSBURY, 6949 — Fa ee: Adulte. a caine LEISNER REAL TY & sa | B73 M mut. Olive 2734, way of ring O—Tsed Cota 1 isi (8) INE ase southern exposure eDIRE oom, | g™OMS. Also single mom opnectiOn front | MARY pw: nished apartment: | ~~~ _KIRKWOOD | PLAT aa pt Pere ae?’ $4250: tar ARMADUKE AV. a! 150 - no chil ‘| @arawe pn room: boa LANS a ba, ia = wt } Sere es ASS ——_ dg. (of -room furnishea 23208. —— ' penny” ana Sarat wa ——G. F. | C electric are? “Rott ater he ~ © bath. M for eaper tend rror; Furnished roo PINE BL ‘3) Cdrooins, t—K ——__ 2 4700 west: EIS Chestnut. | Do ven FTanitol gas salar it en more E AR ms, single and Splendid meais.’ 3684— Room and board: | PERSHixa —— oO | ‘Onn ee: 10 rooms, modern wine s) ~ y. 4 eat: 7 direct from own ~ ve Liberty Bonds am ow b MA - -| WE . 81 a , eesti, if ce 1,500. ry | _ : . : an used cars, ds "tare ais: casa SOUTH | breakfast: modern Sea gAPke front room: strietly wefently”tumished gee | ~~~ _MAPLEWooD | ora CMM Neca | 19 Michi a ug sok. ea" core RAR h Ha ry cellent SEL Motors Ces; nea | Cars, odern: w room | HO . et | 874). eS 4 , = | - umiliton. thi fone y Bonds | McKRAN ‘Aieseen ee * elston and Page| modem} Oxford, M 1 peo 74 De rvilies ) roINE ROOMS, gan Ay, Fa FOLLO - NC B80uth., { A—Front aan ' (6) | i PT ar calie — dern ; hot.- waft &aplewood: ‘roe lad -AN- -Al LT { ° ms, Main 1195. WING: : Piano only; nto req room; gentlem PARAS Ba Ooms } WANTE eles [AU RET A —oF_heat: 60 feet: t oms, | SINGLE SEN, 722 Chest SA Fi 1917 : ‘len ne and action con, ck a MISSOU RI, 1219 red. T Rooms VANTED NI A AP ARTMEN ENT | R E IN r $40 PRICE E- $9 = em. and sf F LA’ Tr. ' Abs Ari lingto ~ arrarees 0 . a AR t in| Tooms, ni Connecting hh 8° Wa. or at. 2 PERSHIN 8400 400 “ty, hot ang ouths. fur on av.: 4/ ‘Two » 1917, 7 : bath, wates” ‘urnished; ered, sepia room _cott unfurnished ree f | 4. $2 AB vater eco; Ras, elec. | h attached 6-roo : =e Papered, &£e: couple B ms or 3. 5-room eee r.. . fam); 0 monthiv s: } 1 Water, sh d ie eat: rent $a; m residence (c78) R ; ox H. “oo, Dart ment, aoa) a i) buy | F ~¢ ades, screen Per mont *: hot-wate " Soe 1917, 2 | vend hele tq— New weds Shaan = ba om consist! it! a TOR i enture Wie a (Maphe HILL, ‘A iecicren te, “16: price $5500 8. ANDERSON. STOCK BE. prmneas erm: | it on tee tls , pond room . ) os a ** ce . ha, o —_—_ e 90, touring. a “ Si CK Pin R OM— For tiem phone ‘ope! Wed. = Furnish R (ey | electric light uhd tc h an ae RICHMOND HEIGE i | Agent, 207, _ 810 Ch estnut re 84 ot nYone wi thon know Jel 79, tou SAND viano oT : mod Routh wa H114°4y, em loyed “west” private family, j Manager. on ly ea | IGHTS , 4955-55, “Oak HATE | POSSES ssi0N ~~~ Dice ct a ay tex naAmerican Bi r. : . B-14, P.. sre | ROOM Wid. | , V palenee “To SEILLY. 72% ¢ h 1 tla SE—4452 La- 7 ¥ ’ 4:0T 4 (6) Smell fu ~Saatn OVOP PPR " . S soe r ee lestnut {Cc 8) _furnace: . lede a Vv. Gr ae rene model. —— . & OF N . roomi ecting Post bieive peal | furnished ieee Hoga, PL, EASA NT. 4907 _ Fy | i a CASH, BALANCE EASY | RESIDENC pg ematton vacant. oe Ty ee r tourin seear : * #88, running | ROo a — rnish a Ate ; Eo | © and Spring; | West; Pee, ft |\_f12 B y . . M _ nd elec “ Mat | MO} enn (9-116, PO x: $4250: te Irnace, — ollamd wire wheele’’ ufone: ii pent Unfurnished - eas ; 5) tric; | Me, Ss! ' IGHTS RESIDENCE | Norn 3 LL LOCK, -06 F ‘ullerton Bld Bldg. és rma Pollock, 200° ——— mide. 6-cylind moving. 4qnn® Vad: state he clean: 4500 ‘we men one | FLATS AND APT: Th stucco, hardwood floors. TH PARK VIEW—e2-F AMILY A i SIDENCE—fiax We “ 3 ; *. ; ‘ em. | rrr - an : : » ome; lo an” ~ . , Sieninee . ring, 1916 to 1920, he. Forest Park bj. For 5959—Desirabie fiat . en Box H70. ‘bos o*t-Dis. | Prat Wia.—ss Us WANTED _ quick" loca ~ 3 Brestiont and on 0: egtoasicn ~ one sparen n he sate rr. some, , . ; toa, begbtOP . = ew cRkO — . , - . ent oca ~ : : O it Se e o nA dster, 1919. : F ke used Baldwi rf n Manuo ( Ba Minne neatly furnished: bath; menor _bus: man’ % 35, Poms by young | Femann. th card: 3 8. or 4 room lower . : 1 AaOY ST ST. Lor: . —abany 6301 IS AGEN ‘Y, 8028 Delmar bj: |_ Fe 4 * Ins a pe at: ¢ “this , Del Tal ttle; at Piet . ost Dispate ert “AT Wid.—3-ron —— aa T INC | WA (cho) 8 ment Tin , : cn. (65) —t-room (3) : SHING TO ~ 1016, —- p° ee 3 BP PIANO bie BAYARD Tae ite: modern eenthet ed arge front | 8, fur — pep Grand "aie oer South S| UNIVERSITY 9 CITY com) | oma “PAMIL) Ane GATS. . AYE ~ Vv. os | ree Fou eet (69) i . ’ sAT Wtad 5% ‘ A se i h a : Porc} r y , 1918 . a a dard r unfurnished rooms and h Box F’.337 Pos -Dj ate ers; 8 Ladue, DO! "Be furn mca, electric; HOME— 780 vy ala av. + Oe , . Nts io ot . : . e $1 ac hardwood g : mak A ; — h. ~ ‘FLAT = OX _B.- B-113, P. -D. a ar dwood floors, he Itify) room ho | ticulars. al » offic ¢ nuring 8-cylinder, 4+—Fa _ROOMS AND Vid —3, 4 or & mea. be (5)} S0-€t. lot: ot-water heat, ti me; | Cal . LOUY K ylinder, , on easy terme reasonab ° BOARD WANTED | | out children.’ Osi n Genes "8535 Couple withs| 0% Particulars. P°8#ession. Cabany” sora $5 | seats ¢ 7 ad, Delmar bi, "tone MKorsnes ~N-ALTH 722 Ch BU ' ;| HOME wr FLAT . wu. — ed. (96) BU NGal a FLAT—4.and 5 roo £_bl._(c89) \SHINGTON HElGH?e-® nut. fc) | t aut ng, 1916 m ode}, 6-eyl. IANOS : oa board by Wwe SPitce tor be ~ 4 monthe old: pe ite: pew ane oF..§ Foom; modern; | ity t teeme Harvard av.. Unive | family eeating plants: (008; separate hot- | water.” estninster: EIS iT RE: | A, fomeblia — r a few ; at 719 N ' _ Sox B-68." pos ni : heat bric hardwood floors. },5 versity | Og pment and gar ‘rag eet: 2 er heat. ha ed x te good tandard foe: oon AND BOARD wid — Gerrison. Fiat Wtd.—5- “Foom, mod Post -Dia. open’ ori ~' carage : immediate hot-water | on 2 d floor: re: F age in rear: et al et pe sts origins young lad With elderi ell_ B84. cern; 8 adults, Lin.| WALTER score ‘© 5:30 ae aston av. A : non nal price: eas — Hou oat Die ¥Y employed. y : 8. AMTER SCOTT Rp | terms, ; 3 ; y sekesplag roe Box B.{/*LAT Witd.—Z o, = (5) | Olive 8a92 “Gen, t. EB. CO. "a6 ARN aye ; . t . ’ j J. ot 7 . ; . = 1107 give — 3 SOME AND Ww 3 aaith Side preferred soome: stricti "modern: ral 1588. Cabany “e783 ot. | 722 ¢ STMENT CO, 7 ; aummy roadster, 1919 e chanics. = ar | Sidney | ~~ — WEBSTER GR WASHINGTON Ve; st. (oR) P. abe 7 _ ich ; rin ' is ‘ _ Tone @ finish 5) an Oll 755 -Class me- lon ~ OVES COxx Ww estminetoy ss 4175 LAL. aN IP Ww? S vows ; g, 1916, - on f tl 4 Alm SsyParisc ‘ ae Fron sive bath; | WRITE for ae ee . t. ha ardw nd 6 rooms, ho ST BE) BEAUT 7 : r AEC LIAN CO pr mt a nicely furnished’ t sleep — at, will exchan WE our suburban sale ee ood floor rs, tile b * Fl UL RE I. | oadst gentle £3 ny part of ge for RBSTER , nN: go ath: ex- ST : 1990.” 1919. a ve or (oT) | erences, man preferred: ROOMMATES | WANTED B-200. Poot ti PAY up to! | BUNGALOWS en OVES _TRust c CO. =e. nae od rental; phone us for : - tNC CE ’ é ws * £955 4 rer? Bote. DELMAR B ; spatch ove S—THREE. Siiti-y at CS) | f) ° Ss and Other Ww ; ‘ n ce i! ; e ye ine Fe PSS Ps i ee . “s 0 6 room. with batks~7x | . NEW w Ret... ais ash- us ™ ' | bra rary lt : rk player’ rooms for 1 or gent! leely — furn ROOMMATE was. —Conge ni aay Lo “tas path: ; h $9000." porch. _hot- water pur | Cabany ay EST ST. agou IS AGEW tile ; at mueakfast room, ying | . 121-28 by mences. emen; all conve. | ,#Foom fiat; ph one, pianos in Party to share | — a. =e. E $60 ner Price $5700: terms heat, OL aR | eae ENCY, hai; oe 4 Marble floors :Ratior on fir - *e or . M r i. lo . ana bid ng. DEI LMAR Br, WB Post-Disnatcn OW exDense. Box | TAGE wea | Main tid, * pes month. Call in effiee 09 AND 6 ROOM Fj ,? IAT. & simar bi. (89) me, tile bor Ca becractn, ee fa | Ss of fire ana “- mn } an 00 | ma RE bath tablen ne, electrign unt | RE SIDENGE EN. 122 Chestnut. ¢ 230 8. Newste | $60 he non | “> a ana |GEO. 9 1, we tL. Once for | SORTS conside red ‘te ablo nels! hbe , trie ani of M ——The attractiv b a*-_{¢6) | ‘fat with bath nn” ®Y.: fine § m, id’ ‘Oor: beautit WANSTRATH os r ten NAN ts. ox thood » no childrec C +i Fre: . johnson. 'e rick r residence | made: wi at 1}. ga j ctr as and Mor Garage Orn an: 1 bath ul . 717 Ch FURNISHED F F _F.-D. — 1) Club: 7 raw bopite the “Any road and OLICk ns 14 alles Darton SOMPACt hone eet! rounds: “@ | Fi st . FLATS & APTS WTb, | Water f roon marage*tc, ti latent, © Golt yo Behe ut ot. fe rs; aa * i US for furthes | aS tp of a - card onic °"'*: Price. $25,000 “y WATERMA SOTON HEIGHTS A | —_ 9085 Detmay pf US AGEN | rust : TER Th Six a a APAR m par bl ih. Caba CY, ° cu ‘| Bleeping milies of ais Ome, = IMENT 69 24 P w ny Soi. i fe@®) 6400 : ™ 50: lor and} m steam heat: renta) | - k RSHIN (} 316,500 Le IBADES ON Club THe MERAMEC. FURNISHED FLA steph by iW ‘EBSTER GRO OVES F ‘ SB ‘ M OV ES = Per year r oO Price $35 . HOME omen immediate! y: aioe ca of | alt WEST &T 7 ie, or! ; IS sacreerse i; __ HOTELS SUBURBAN PRO OP'TV 'V_FOR R — RENT finest residence in re r Se 6038 ) Delmar "bh , (89) AN + = | I NoRaS, ee | One. half lock fro tile barn. built. ‘tm a } 6 R D- ooms, $5 2 1200 | — TORE ROOM —c ‘ . . P 300. — business: ocation. A Ap ' 8-room bungalow, v f , ° — very finear plumbing. large Ii, ving | : detached plat; ; furnace Pa w ae 7 Deauti- and —— ; To 7 LET—BUSINESsS © PURPOscs na Ginna” soon Meet, Blumbing iargee PPOs, Ru , . I ; scacancae porche ont on’ first | § oan > brick alle | patnccond Snseertig and, « bonutitul ede ee | sould “at Pesemaion > iy eae —~teenectensheneees a or sth ‘1: 99: % , theres be —t FOREST PARK BL. | —— tn AC a POS Ma rket. (94, FOR PR AT 5) . — heatnart * . sis ABLE hoe Esir. | Beautiful Double F lat PL "eter tae © Troeme ‘LATS $500 CAST 3821 W . STMINSTER room Sf fa ry hens Box RSs. Poet - etch Wid.--To H roome: Stee ae eg . - en ' “offer on Enright Ww . } Vest 6019.21 Hortar pn’ Deaut!fuy) Aan; ible flar ** H07 W ASHI | NGTON” AV. any destrabie | ecntion.” “Call One, ive 3128 (7) i CE—To te e t fo millinery department a , w on 4 Other agnod streets; rooma. bath + e te ally rood ee nelahborhood it ated : . yh On Hy s 7 . 4200— Apt. ni in private’ fami’ ties HQUSE | Wid —t gent! © rent or lease = Main 2 2401 pay aE Phone Mr. "w's,” or | frst - ye ladies ready.t ics} a once. aiistor. ‘ hee Mi store Aoparei’ shop. ro pre nemelich (BE RN 4 Hi > % tao} Thy Ho navatling Negro pratt d, 2362 7 Marker. FRA : 614, RANG (c2) : FI etcher I X. W. Cor , odtacris Realty Co,‘ sean'on cach asp AND OLVB aga.” [NES market value INDUSTRIAL Louk », I “ > -

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a heat Mate ali et Sy EE ee sei ’ petra hat rate 3 Oe 2 y . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _—sa. FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 16, 1920. | ap Re Ae ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH re soil Bok eS. oS _ » dels = oy ot aie m - * a — . = : - how-| “gem of the opera.” One evening | Yum-Yum of Miss Paviloska, the ft i principals concerned, Warren Proc- | Despite all improvements, | tan-i|* Children should become th | 4 [ NDOLIER ' A bei and Raymond Crane, but by the | ever, the glory of the performance) jt appears to be the duet sung by gage eh er pons ond leamn to sated , ; | |male chorus as well. The situation | remains in the music itself, Director | Bernard Ferguson and Elva Magnus; ki-Poo 0 , ’ , y _ But it has attained to an ac- Shinola, White Polish scr ervsbivtnnge dion, Dig Aenteg epee vong jpetacarerealgyetay oh -2 yeep ay | on another it seems the intricatély peverer and pleasing performance; P ve the boy or girl . a » . All Golors, Sixth and Franklin rent amesincsiiee the opening night, with the result!troubles, had to build up an orches- | : a start and keep them going. that a much greater proportion of/tra, now has a body of musicians | contrapuntal quartet sung by Miss | and as to beauty yr tires ae bscomg ’ 9 Our 1 oney”’ the fun “gets across.” | who for the first time are comparable Pavioska, Miss Crosman, Proctor | of last summer or S ca $1.00 or More Opens “Our location saves you m | 10c - | 10c hens mi WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS players in parts often uncongenia! to | livan’s origina - AC . in the same breath. Grant- | to the orchestra of last summer. Sul }and Crane; last night it appeared to | tioned ; | | tape: instrumentation, | be the exquisite serenade caroled by | ing obvious ——— i — _ | an Account | , oj ‘tur 3 loyed. A blind! proctor and Crane in the first act; | material, it may be doubted wheter | " Pe eee les . 1eir speciali talents, .|rich of texture, is employ | 3 T st WE * TURDAYS AT 7P aa | Signal Improvements Noted in| ince ‘ol “the Geidomen i ‘person could attend “The Gondo-/ on another night it may well seem | any two other men could have or avings rd mpany CLOSE SA _M. | . s" has be- | | ; | | Thanks to the hearty zeal of the > , j tter production of “The i j le , ; «’ again and again simply for the! to be the delicious etiquette gavotte. ganized a be Third Performance. of Gilbert- ‘come, if not distinguished, certainly sc aleas dolanl a ven aoaee To sum up: “The Gondoliers” is | Gondoliers thar? Music Director 4935 Delmar Ave. : lix and Stage Director Sinclair ZL 7 7-ehgggses ence e =A “ ‘ ay , ~ ww . ~A 14 ’ — f, 4) f *. least a Venetian canal, Mes between the performances of Tuesday night and last night. . 4 | Z It is true that certain mishaps in . Athletic Shoes, casting remain, for swapping horses , i ZY; in mid-stream is as impracticable in ; for boys eee summer opera as it is in civil war. @ g Athletic Shoes, On the other hand, gratifying alac- : g SIRI OR ie ae ny Aa og fore a. one tr am nga —Men! This is, beyond a doubt, the big gest sale of fine quality hot-weather Suits Men’s }| in the initial performance. | ” St. Louis has known for many a season! BIG, not only in the number of Suits involved GREATEST PLAY SHOES Athletic Vanished: is the dome of &t. y 7 4 y Sh Ba oe eee (1655 of them) , but BIG in value-giving, for in these two bargain lots you can take your ve iociesah scene aie seuined enen ‘oon nace goendl pi an choice of the classiest Suits made at just about one-half their actual value! We have made extra ; . island in the Gulf of Mexico. preparations to take care of a record-breaking cro wd Saturday, for shrewd business fellows won’t Boys Special Dress Shoes nar gp aa > a sg nye! lt overlook this money-making investment that pract ically doubles their buying power. In fact, lots of Solel SS FSS WHS G48 8 eee ee Wave Saaeene * hones . ‘ " We SL SSS OSS SHEERS Reeeene tig ~*~ PEL eee “ . oh ee i d , “aay it ; SSNS _ + Se be te ee te | ALP lolling’ upon their thrones and men will quietly purchase an extra Suit for next year’s wear as well as this, for values such as these don’t +9 so wee es er gree a |twiddling their scepters, received the | o0 i gpd me Of course we pce tas mail orders (as long as the Suits last), but if you live anywhere within : (og iene 0 ap houhgam inate }sudden visit of their friends from | 100 miles o ouis it will pay you to make a personal t rip to this store Saturday! The-savings on your purch , $4.50 TAN MAHOGANY, | Venice across the Atlantic; last night | pay y p rip y 4 y p ase will more than pa our raliir sizes 1 to 6 |they bounded from the dais and , pay y oad fare! $4.00 BLACK OALF, /pranced over all one end of the sizés 1 to 6 |stage, with every manifestation of | G 7 a ‘surprise and delight. Vanished, too, G $4.00 prmnegl $ ' is much of the choppy. elocution Ze 4% TAN, sizes 10 to 1344. which Charles E. Galagher gave-to : Y $3.50 BLACK CALF, *3 00 hp his song, “There Lived a King,” and 7 | ~~ sizes 10 to 18%...... ron fim ag in intelligibility is —Qut They Go at— | " —Qut They | Go at— 66 9 D O d 99 These are details, but details of Men s ress xfor S |happy omen. Far more‘ important | r WELT-SEWED SOLES is an apparent revolution of atti- | ee ya Ay /tude on the part of the performers | Ay BROWN MAHOGANY, ‘towards the Gilbert and Sullivan| wa AY English or round toes - | masterpiece. After Tuesday night's | 2. Ar GENUINE BLACK VIOI KID, 'essay, several of the principals ex-_| ENE i, | Round or plain toes ° claimed in despair: “ ‘The Gondo- | ve Bigee TAN SIDE LEATHER Ventilated Oxfords— $3 5 ety maee t a line of comedy in itt”: % | y ‘a “KEEP YOUR FEET COOL’’ . hat they could deliver to an audi- . Ges ence unfamiliar with a work a/'| aa Bo ae PLL PPL PLP PLP ELIAS. ~~~ Bj} comedy which the performers them- | pay oA: Bip “Elk-Sole Shoes”—for Men and Boys ‘selves did not recognize, would have | . fe (7 ; . Cea THE BEST LIGHT WORK OR PLAY SHOES | been an absurd hope. | Palliad Bw. 3. “¥3 ry MEN’S TAN ELK, \ , No “Gags” to Help Out. | pS aa we: | € 4 eee ¥.,*. Bake: Double waterproof soles ) Certainly there are no puns upon| Wee ee lf “Shs Ry eg MEN’S BLACK ELK, |“muskmelon” and ‘‘can't elope,” nor) : C4 , ee uf Ey) Riad) | ohn Double waterproof soles pene éees 'is any damsel, complaining that a) Wg... are ne LB 4 4 yi? 4 3 % BOYS’ BLACK SCOUT, |hole in the toe of her shoe lets the| Sivan if Aq Be > te Waterproof noles Fetes eceressaneeseneees 7 | water in, counseled to make another | UF tiv & ; : Mice wise SCOUT, hole in the heel t6 let the water out. | | ae tc ey Ae Ww | Vidi . § | The humor of “The Gondoliers’ lies, S Rare ae a * i peterceeieemiioms a, ee me ee a a ae ea . jin intrinsic comedy of situation and | Men Ss. Canvas Low Shoes | characterization, and demands con- | _Summate resources of elocution, pan- | ,tomime and facial expression. No Special +1 15 (one will maintain that any charac- |! 2 Value “wn |yet been evolved that would be com- These are NOT broken lots! There are regular sizes for both os ” 6s ”? ‘ Just the Shoes for your Sum- parable to Miss Pavloska’s Yum-Yum you take & ‘‘slim'” or a “‘stout,” we have s Galt to 7 yee mer vacation wear. Cool, com- , lin “The Mikado,” or to William Dan men and young men and there will be no disappointment here in 4 Dab ie . this big lot! Out they go Saturday at $12.33! fortable and stylish. Will re- sa 'forth’s portrayal of the title role of getting the size you want! Out they go at $9.337 ' | eee vs A | aay ,: , ‘ , Bis J : 4 J * eB x | : borne across the footlights of the lu- Th G VW th R h DaGRence Pr xs A Men Ss $3 Ba nts at ! dicrous circumstance of the two gon- : ey 0 i a us ! «HS Peal NG Oia eS L 4 f doliers who, confronted by a bewill- | LOT 1 ar a Wa mg ’ Heavy tan Khaki Pants as well as sturdy Cotton . Worsted Pants are included in this lot of good wear- dering array of beauty, engaged to | ing Pants! Think of getting serviceable Pants in sizes marry any two girls they can catch, | i 4 ; j 13 Bi ,, 28 to 42, at while blindfolded; and of the haughty | a A a | +) | , ’ Spanish ‘grandes who, being penn ati WEN Men’s $5 Pants at $ less, incorporates himself as ‘“The) For real honest-to-goodness 1] Here’s a big group of serviceable Trousers that 7 Duke of Plaza-Toro, Ltd.,’’ and graces | with his presence, for a price, mid- combine great durability and low price. They are thor- dle-class parties and funerals. money-saving values these —— oughly well tailored in a number of neat patterns and | " ? Comedy of the Work | splendid Cassimere Suits 3% Pie fd \e comé in all sizes up to 46 waist. Out they go at —————— There was also brought home the | | are head and shoulders above A excruciating courtesy of a Grand | any Suit shown in St. Louis EO SRE Men Sg ants at under $30! Made in special A. ies | . th i o | terization in “The Gondoliers” has as No matter how big or how little you are, no matter wheth oo HeAA.h5W6W5Wnw) ‘. - ; " dus sciieheetndlien eek? nae wearing qualities, for sheer Inquisitor who, mindful of the com- Spe rert of a victim in the torture cham- sizes for the high schoo) ‘ ee fk eG 4 Good looking, good wearing Cassimere. Worsted and ti Wie a Cheviot Pants that demonstrate the wonderful savings ber, provides her with illustrated pa- yonth, as well as older men! ABO Sy See i that are possible here now! Pants that will give 4 te y : a / ’ you pers with which to amuse herself in | * + out ; many months of real service. Out they go at........ Beautiful blue-white Diamonds the midst of her torments. Finally, § OUT THEY GO... “Sh " ——neatly set in 14-k. solid gold i h k— t ‘Bo ay y 9. mountings, for lady or gentle- \ the central irony of the work—nex Pra ahs a- 4 } M 3B ? t t man. 3 ean wear tate Seber: fe? | to Gilbert’s habitual gibes at the in- | LOT 2— i} ‘ag : + en & an S a ous size stone upon the first ee | 413 ; | oe eaten of $1.00 and pay th are | stitution of aristocracy—is aimed at 7 : , ¥ An. immense assortment! Every imaginable color alance in gonvenient smal! pay- e*\- | uncompromising principles of equal- | Rots oft. : and pattern—carefully tailored, of excellent Cassimere, Fa ; | ity, as exemplified in the fabulous. wee ra } » blue Serge. Palm Beach and Cheviot fabrics r | kingdom of Barataria. The two.) We're mighty proud of this 7 385 7 "t! faultlessly tailored and finished. Out they go at ; e 7 ye \ ; ’ di )}gondoliers, sons of a revolutionist, | special group of Suits at RLY. + ' lare the sternest of republicans until | $21.77—they’re such tasty J ei ae ‘ Men SS $1 O Pants at $ . they find that a throne awaits them; | patterns and such splendid — 1 © ieee : then, like Col. Roosevelt in the case | fabrics that we know that we “a kiete > Men—lIf you want something that will look excep- FINE ELGIN ; re of the trusts, they discover that there can demonstrate our sensa- ae on : ma ty tionally good and wear good, don’t fail to get a pair ; "RPBe oa: ’ of th iy fi Worsted, Onas ’ -W WATCHES ; i are good and bad Kings. tional underselling ability . : a} | of those unusually fine Worsted. ‘aanimere _all-wool In Barataria they establish equal- through no more effective These Watches . a ity by the simple process of “promot- medium than these smart, FF a a s 9 | are the stand-| QQ ing everyone to the top of the treet” MME Ul clean cut Suitet Syjfo : . |Men’s $12 Pants at - ard © ad . even the cook is a Lord High Cook, | c- - : oak. ch ci of. with the result that the only nonen- | OUT THEY GO... : not High-grade Cassimeres, extra heavy Cheviots, classy neat, thin mod- . Fiannels, rich silk Mohairs and fine Worsted fabrics. a ood be tities in the realm are the monarchs i the beautitel wow eel aie Shatin ih steal at, y themselves. To drive home the com- | at onyen = LOT , , : ting in every respect. Out they go rrant- edy of this topsyturvy kingdom re- Al S, SU ITS AT 4 * sdeepee ac- Wrist Watch quires fine acting not only by the two | AL FE curate time; can be hadsj.ou can find pothing more ful th Ww fatch. Sh ) ee 8 ee BO Ss’ PA M BEACH and below the av: TF og gant o cludes some of the classi- e Bat erage cose. nd guar- h i ss sat fo hea That Y SS COOL CRASH SUITS $72 | Thies beauviful curate time; reg Ot nl All hat ou’ll St. Louis at any price! In : fact, here’s 100% style and cial bargain. pity H About 800 Suite in the let! Suits that are particolariy adapted for any AN eb ae | quality! Single - breasters! kind of service, They’re coo ; “OPEN SATURDA P.M. riave Left of | Double-breasters! English they're fast color—they are built oxtra strone to withstand the wear and Wy : | . ' | Parisian i-button models! : » wy / } | ' , A a. y our \ acation Boys’ Cassimere and Wash Knickers at } | OUT THEY GO ee About the best wearin ra strong to withstand the wear and ‘Y N 1 kind of Knickers you could possibly v | 7 ' When you get @ack to the get for vacation and ‘knock-about wear. Other stores sacil oe, | {i bull ‘ model is a spe- iderful value Boulevard Sacks! New tear of Summer days—sizes 7 to 17! Out they co at | | | city you'll have the remem- them at $1.50 and $2—Out They Go at N | f brance—end that will be all. ) Se i But you can live your vaca- | : ORIEL BLOG | ARR Sara - ~- : BOYS’ KHAKI TH and LOCUST the developing and printing of OPEN ' ies Tl SATURDAY V ih KNICKERS $4.29 done. That means that you | ' — — 4d ; , 4 ———————————— : : are going to bring them here. | | strong. Stoek © te ges 4 : 2 : aoe | 15. Out they go at 5 ae {Mount MINERAL WATER ont Bo (UNTIL 6:30 P.M. [ \ \) A ae Gt eee mag ete reenter mgt: pies Det ee | ets i: Bic. 7 aaa gin es! : —e 3 a BOYS’ COOL CLOTH AND qo : = Direct from Hot Springs, Ark. os TWO er AS USUAL! ) ) i } Ba te i... POSER EOE PORBE ee rae4 Druggists and Grocers, or VAL CASSIMERE KNICKERS a NTAIN VALLEY WATER CO. Olive STORES N. Grand CLOTHING COMPA NY a "part of the school ‘yeareasily, washed “and ‘alway’ gv 3675 OLIVE ST.’ is \Sea leis. Ph n i de}| ps : Suet eres ress sewesueusece Se ee ee, eS SS ~ -? dressy. Sizes 6 to 17 years—$3 values. Out they go at. MENORTHWEST CORNER EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON AV

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cece tatiana a tit tte ttt te tt i CL A NL A || Editorial Page keep them going. Ja News Photographs br More Opens Fiction, Popular Comics and Women’s Features Uy G FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1920. Vaud Le Yy “map - tone Foo. FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1920. fOM4 ; Delmar Ave. es: $1,500,000 7 .Y a) eB fi VIMY IM **tagaes cacgeaosauneoanas 4 Se Uy Vite mss uusstissstesososssg ess oe soos 7 MMU Y UO NY wae >s SPEER PEPEEEOEDEOEEEEELEEDEE eeere . PEAS >> A.qye a eet “ wit 0 we OE 04 CARA KAN ase arr RARLAALVAEVARSVVVVAAVSVE TRALEE SS BRE SHES ES TNE ES UES BEEN SENS SER SEN NERD oe ; SESS SSS SSS SEES S SHEERS Re eRe eee eRe eens eeeeeacan S WSS 5555444454 85 88 ee ee, a MOOV SSS SSS SSS SWS S SSS 8 Be eee eeeeaan SSS 8 ee SSS S SWE SASS ee eeeees saa nauas *ss MNNAAN non MAG es x 7 je SS FSSS SRS SSS SSN 554 44S 5455544484 % > beh »S S SAD oe — . P An ss ae “al ee. > P a ‘s - ea Sed SA on ; . 2. 4 oe ; “% eon : - s 7 ww “ a he he ee i ee ee eh he MMAAOAY 2 > ** ~~? ae. ¥ an See SSSI ” ‘* rarer eB SSS 64856 >** . ~& : ore “% ~~. +. Sb SS hh hh he he hh ee te ee ed SS SSS SESS SSS SS yt heel MQW Set aha MAA ae, ee Ren ~* - 7 ts.» a a ie, > we Sih . ae fe Po yay > oe Pa r 1a 5 r Lies 4 7 , ee _ ~ q ae i>) stats fae 4 ee sali 4 _ a ; : — - 7 ‘ 7 . ; * : a ‘ o ee se ee : ’ oe “ : . BSS LS SSS ee SSSA ES SS SS BESS 8444445445448 SSS APASSSSASS WS SSS SS SS SES GE 4 2548S 8S eR Ree es " Ser. Vere » > P ts is DES oe . SS . ‘ ‘ ard _ . - ni _™ . R Sa ae" is a. , . 3 ~ peat o> es: : Pace age ae ‘ + “ ee oe Sin RS ee 4 ES es? 5 2 * * . ‘ = Mae . > a RN - ee ee) = ” Ww | ~ . - a . “— oe * Se os s a. ; i EE Oe i a . _* ; Soy . x *e ~ sees eee hi % NSM .vwWLhLhI"I|M Ww MYEKKGI A. BBrnneens ~ % ; | ; a ° . . a“ Ke ma = oe oN ~~ Sa, SS Rex . +* —« . + - ee » SS ee SESS SSS SS & SSS 4494444545445 44 45 54 SS45 5S AFT SHRS SSS SEES EE ES ASVRASBSBASASSSESLSSESASSLSSESPRAALSPLPSVVSASPESLSELESSESEVELESLESS WN > ae. ¥ ee SORE RAMMED AREER ed AM a (106-7 y vee . erwged & Underwood. Fi * SHObPOCC CELE SOCCEPEDOELLEEEULEETEPEEEPOEBEOEELEBBPELEOLIEEECEEBEEEBELDEDLOEEEE AB GEE ‘ isadadd 2 Be SSR ts SSS SPAPAEAEE AE Pa 44 os a se. oy SSSS VS BV SS SSF SS 6 Rees Brees 8 6 68 Be 8S 6 859595 8S 6 65 95 9598 8S 6 5554588 OS 8885S Eee & WWRAA NAA eee snsenne “ ad ) Ss WS on ’ ~ Gz 6 . ~~, ~*~ WWE SU WSS 5 Bee een SAS NP INFD WRENS aati at ne ae WU eine Bi e . 5 * ~ SS ”~». : ae . . ** _ 7 _ ° > * i : ‘ ” SS \ -s : 4. nan ¥ Ove, . ‘ Ras ~~" > a SG MASS ‘ ‘ ‘ ~~ ‘ ~~" ~~" ~~. . ‘ ~*" SAR A Se 8 88 688 898 8 eee hes eee tts wee eee etme ees cee can >" ‘ > “ > > ‘ * > > Gov. Cox and Roosevelt photographed to- gether for the first time, at Columbus, Q. —International. YQ o> Nee ewe SA RARRAAAS ABS SSS SS VAS FOF EPOPL OL ILI FOr EPP OPOPEPTPPasalalat Pele @t i IP seagate taal FFI aF le esegese - . : ~~ SAREE SEES E S ROSS S\N aa? FPF oar ve AAAs SS Say Pa e* a aa * Y WL cdddlglsZéeee illltdettlny jt ; a “Wy VAAEAI4MA a>. +e 4 ove HOt es etew SeSSVVSsVVes® SS WY WS ~ ee ee ek RE Ak Lee ke . ae Rea 4 Se & PE : . Be : s esse . . / ‘ SLATES SLES VLSSS SS VES SHES SESS FSS SS SSNS TEES ~ > x5 . sSSsVsess™ Y' : + Gi ° - rein t com GY 122 rrevewerevecwcvetesevtutiversvitsererrevsvereevererwererscetesvereveereretiiteberctscoreeers wees Y y | W w. SSIS Nw WAG RH H WO ue ene = A ee hd N gree “WM MLMaiddidéiiididldgss no matter whether a Suit to fit you in 33! MOA ALABSSVVSE Coal cars, it is said, are be- ing used for about anything but coal. Loading lumber onto a car’ at Cincinnati. Copyright, Keystone View Co. e ~~. sawed See oe oe OR - - SBAaeees — .* «* wet s* WMS QQ SSX XS j QQ ASS WW

SASS SSS SSEES . > —— * . ry WY WS WS WL So NNN Brigadier-General C. H. T. Lucas of the British Army, prisoner of Sinn Feiners, who have said he will be held “until the war be- tween Ireland and England is finished.” -—Intornational SSIS MG “ - ~ : yy > 4 . "a> ) . fa ee Pe ~ ore . Sh . ; & 5 SASS SVee see ee RWS MOG Where Lincoln stood during part of the battle of Washington has been marked by a bronze tablet unveiled at capital by survivors of the Sixth U. S. Army Corps. ; — Copyright. Keystone View Co Y Yillldddnyff | Wii bp EEE cccccldlllltlttl, W itis Sh - gece ee > . _ . _~ . a - - “ ‘* ~~” 4 ' “* ets > ° -s. ~ f ( “Yj ag pene — . ~- Oa : ; a SSS MAG aS M4 oe Se ¢ Eas wee cers fog : oe br PIPE Le et et eter Le ee PF AAA AAA Add daa duhdeh deh eddie kes ¢444 ‘Wo han: . NN * . ’ As. ee FS : | er Pal Y — a. YYYLEE_-_ -_ CECZECC000A00A0AAXXcvV tld, a Bik oe 4. - ; | : rs “ “gt by - , fae Sas, _ sy ‘ oe . | OOS SPCODSODOOSOCOS POPE? PORPPPOPPPCOR POPP OLE AEA LEAL LAE AMEE / a m4 Say ad . a ~ é § Pc Aas’ ~* eee all . * x WOW a ee es —— i 8 : . euataee nee ees _ O9S RSS WS; ee WSs SS qaeeeeee sees WS ~ way ~\ SS =* we . he NS ; | $f | Ae ig CM COONEY ARN ASA A AONE See . ee oe ¢ be Re Rate S>9> > * - “++ eS ©6646 66 © SS 4 ©4544 4656 4 46 © a ~ a : an Pas es wD ‘3 . a — 0, % — oy GY “es = mn Sa ‘ (7 * " . Uyyprrrn gy yy Vit, Vhigesnomnmnrne off ~s ”, 7 % : s Vie ft . 3 , . - : 5" r Vlllidttttelll Wo Isat eh 4 Y ise pee, : o | YY EZ UUagygyyiitij; ~- : VL Mihi hy . 7 EY > i el ee ee ke ee ee ee ee ek ._** SSS " : Pas : PESOOOSOE COO OOOE DEEL EEE OREO OPPO OPER EL OR ORP ELE EREOETOS ve , ‘ = Se POOOE BODE EOBABTCODOOEDBEDL OLDIE LLELELELEEEELDLLOLLOLLELLECLIOLOL OD . ote = tthe, peetetohptteth POPOL L OEE al wens a om - upp ME Miss Gertrude Olmstead of La Salle, Ill.. who WOO S Gov Coolidge, Republican nominee for Vice President as he takes vaca tion on father’s farm at Plymouth, Vt., where he was born. Picture shows the aunt, 80 years old, who cared for him in boyhood —_ ; YlhhlbilAMll it soanngenenane ’ wage | the Elks at Chicago. Of d Queen of England gave a garden party at Buckingham Palace for 30c Ses signed th sones a. wrt be a nde & Cross. Members of the royal family behind the monarchs, on steps. wearers © -—Wide World rhete —Oentirar News Photo a ww " : , \ sf, , (f tf ‘sf (hf, SII J VALLLLL ALA st, , / Wy Wy NAA, Sh, “f/f, (7 y /, 7 tj fff 4 4/, AAS, Vs Vldidilddllbd lila / 4 7 S/ ff ff, tf, A / Af s Af, SAA, f, i) (J

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agree Pe LE GPP Ne Or Op ne aad aaeepmanen - - ee - > a - . - m — « “ POE oe - “ey - - - a et aia or Pay erent ors reese ey enter oe ph re ee ee on i a ¢% ts, wer ry 7. * . - RAS eI OR” 4 oe oe! og BR ae? fA BA Sais. tht Tere ae a 3 Ph 22 - = ialee te eaten Maia tae a. eine artincel® he ale ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 16, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec, 12, 1878. | Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., | Twelfth and Olive Streets. | POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION Siz Months’ Average, 1920: Sunday ...... pe encccscceccs se SOOlGO DAILY AND SUNDAY.......---: 200,864 . a THE POST-DISPATCH # PLAT- | FORM. | I know that my retirement will | & | make no difference in its cardinal | | principles, that it will always fight || for progress and reform, never tol- || erate injustice,or corruption, always — | ght 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- edi to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drastically independent; | never be afraid to attack wrong, | whether by predatory plutocracy or | predatory poverty. | JOSEPH PULITZER. | April 10, 1907. a Aor: [eae ae LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. To Be a Judge. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In an editorial appearing in the Globe- Democrat of the date of July 2, 1920, rel- ative to the judiciary, the following mis- leading statement appears: “Anyone can be a candidate for the of- fice of Judgeeof the Circuit Court, who is 30 years of age or over, and who has the constitutional requirements as to citizenship and residence. He need not be a lawyer; there is no constitutional provisions to prevent, for example, a huckster, who can neither read and write, from becoming a candidate for the bench, -and nothing but the intelligence of the people can prevent his being nominated and elected.”’ It is true, any person can become a candidate for any office. It is also true that the only constitutional provisions governing the matter are found in Sec- tion xxvi of Article vi of the Constitu- tion of the State of Missouri, which pro- vides that, “‘No person shall be eligible to the office of Judge of the Circuit Court who has not attained the age of 80, years and been a citizen of the United States five years and a qualified voter of the State for three years, and a resident of the circuit in which he may be elected or appointed.” However, the Legislature of Missouri, in addition to the above constitutional re- quirements, by legislative enactment, has added another requirement, that is, that he shall be learned in the law. R.S. Me. 1909, Section 3843. Hence if the above statute is valid to hold the office of, exercise the powers of and discharge the duties of a Judge of the Circuit Court, the Judge must not only be possessed of the constitutional requirements, but must also be “learned in the law” (a very in- definite term), however, one judicially | cago cave were so inclined to discontent that they | placed upon the representatives Russia may send al AN ADULLAMITE FAILURE. lam who gathered in the Chi-. the peace conference. | eee esha: oe It is a tremendous moral victory that Russia has) won. The bear that has long crawled like a pariah | were discontented with the platform of the party) again walks like a man. | they had &ttempted to organize. The Single Taxers| were not satisfied with public ownership of all utili-| ties and national resources and a general advocacy of the taxation of land values, so they bolted and adopted a thoroughgoing single-tax plank. Many of the 48-ers were not prepared to go the full length of public ownership and labor radicalism em- bodied in the platform and withdrew. The remnant remaining in support of the ticket may be identified as the Labor and Nonpartisan League groups. happens that now is the divinelygappointed time. | The ticket and the platform disappoint all sensible Right now our hardy descendants of the vikings | independents. The Farmer-Labor party is identified | are risking reputation and life in behalf of the Amer- | by its name with the socialistic spirit of class con- iéa cup. Thomas Lipton, a pseudo Irishman, who in| sciousness and class favoritism. Its specific programs,| his complexes is a son of perfidious Albion, has act aside from its sweeping public ownership declaration, his heart on that stein. And that is why we are all relate to the farmer and the laborer. Their interests; yachtsmen in the United States and are straining our | predominate. They are to be favored with special| gaze.towards Sandy Hook and rooting for the Reso- privileges and advantages in legislation. The welfare lute. But what had been our fate had we joined the | of the people as a whole received scant attention, un- Reed League af Nations and placed in the hands of. less public ownership of all national resources and George V the scepter William Hohenzollern wanted public utilities, including railroads, terminals, ware-| to wield? The question may easily be gnswered. We houses, stockyards, slaughter houses, elevators, water | should be reduced to vassalage, England would be power, oil and mineral lands and the shifting of all | supreme and instead of yelling for that dauntless taxes to incomes inheritances and land values, are American schooner we should today, under orders the panaceas that will put all the people in an earthly from Buckingham Castle, have to stand on the lee paradise. In/that event the farmer and labor pro- scuppers, the whole 110,000,000 of us, and shout Bri- grams—are superfluous. If eae way an intent to go far towards sovietism tannia Rules the Wave. And that’s not all. It is far from all. As a Brit- it does not appear in the mild declaration in favor| ish province, baseball would be verboten, of course; of “an increasing share, for labor, in the responsi- cricket would be our national game and, in conse-| bilities and management of industries.” Like the Re-| quence, the annals of 1920 had never been bruised, publican League plank, this may be translated into anything. - battered and beatified by the prowess of Mr. Ruth. | Moreover, the American dollars, though fallen low) Of course, the Adullamites are against any League| enough, heaven knows, would by this time have disap- | of Nations except their own “league of free peoples,” | peared from currency and we should be fumbling whatever that may mean. It is for the Irish repub-/| along with pence, shillings and pounds, had we joined lic, regardless of cost or consequences; the new Rus-| the Reed League. sian Government and the immediate withdrawal of; The census of disasters is still incomplete, but. the United States from all present dependencies. It| enough has been sa{id surely to justify the courageous | is for a soldier bonus in cash which will equalize! opposition of our senatorial irreconcilables to the) - e | - « THE COVENANT REED SEES. | Senator Reed did an earnest job at St. Joseph of | : enumerating the iniquities of the most monstrous) bie’ proposal ever submitted to an intelligent people®to-; fis} wit, the League of Nations, but even his glittering eye missed a few ulterior designs and malevolent | consequences that ought to be listed now. For it | = 5.4 war-time pay with peace-time earnings, which ill | League. -Yet one more question seems imperative. | agrees with reduction of expenditures and taxation.| What American would submit to calling an apple - There is a foundation of truth in the indictment of| 2 tart, as he would have to do had we joined ond existing wrongs and abuses, marked by the radical | League of Nations which Senators like Reed see. | tendency to an exaggerated. hatred of all that is; oo and a body of good in the platform. But it is tainted LABOR AND THE WHEAT HARVEST. | with impractical radicalism and class favoritism. The Instead of a labor shortage in the Kansas wheat | platform in the main ig a half-baked mixture, de-| fields there is now P surplus. Instead of the $7 a signed to catch the fancy of several groups of discon- | day which was promised a few weeks, ago, wages tents who feel that something is wrong, but without | have dropped to $3.50. In many instances men have clear ideas, either of the fundamental causes of abuses; been unable to get work at any wage. or remedial principles and policies. We cannot see | If thig were the.first time this thing had occurred the appeal to the mass of people, or even to the in- | in Kansas an excuse might be found. But the truth, telligent farmer and wage earner, who are offered a | is it is pretty nearly an annual occurrence. Regu- | dose of unreasoned discontent and unreasoned experi- larly as June comes round the cry for men comes ) ments, with sugar coats. from the Kansas wheat fields, and often men have ) There are existing wrongs and abuses, but a care-| answered the call, only to find that they had arrived | én ful analysis of the causes would discover that the’ too late. fundamental cause is privilege, in one form or un-| A repetition of this experience should be prevented. other. The Adullamites would go far in a declara-| The Department of Agriculture of Kansas may fair- : —— tion of sound principles of justice in government | ly be expected fo prevent it. That department has a) > = defined to mean possessed of such qual- ifications as would entitle one to admis- sion to the bar. That the Legislature has the power to prescribe the qualifications necessary to hold an office does not admit of doubt. LEW R. THOMASON. » i eo That Kansas Call. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Permit me to register a complaint against the newspapers and the so-called Cc. of C. of St. Louis, with reference to calling for harvest hands for thé State of Kansas. It appears to me that a much better system could be used for this purpose, which will eliminate the hardships suf- fered by men going out there only to find the State crowded with men, unable to find work at any price, and save them from being arrested for vagrancy at Wichita. The C. of C. told many men weird stories about high wages, and encouraged the men to go before June 20, and the harvest never starts before the 28th, espe- clally around Wichita, where they were sending the men, which caused such an influx of men the farmers cut the wages to $5 per day of 13 hours instead of T0c per hour for every hour you worked. It is a disgrace to think how many men left fairly good jobs here to go out there and do this honorable work, and unless a new method is devised for re- crulting men for harvest service, there is going to be a serious shortage of men there next year, as every man that made the harvest this year was thoroughly dis- gusted. ONE WHO WAS THERE. A Statement. To the Editor of the Post-Dispateh. I went to Joplin as a delegate from the Twenty-elghth Ward and paid my own expenses. When asked by Mrs. Fred Reid to permit my name to go before the Twenty-eighth Ward conven- tion as a delegate, I was asked whether I stood for the League of Nations, pro- hibition and against Senator Reed, and I replied most emphatically, ‘““‘Yes.” Later I was requested by a woman member of the City Central Committee to go as a delegate, stating that my expenses to Joplin convention would be paid, but tf TI represented the Hay faction I would have to pay my own. Miss Mary Semple Scott and I traveled together, but not on the special train. Bhe stated that besides going as a dele- gate. she expected to accomplish much work for the H. C. of L. Committee, by meeting representative women from out in the State, and was traveling on a . Government order, which she did not geem to think was improper. She also stated that this committee would do a si.sillar work at the Kanégéas City conven- tion. as a candidate. I know both Miss Scott offices with other organizations others in that office can give the facts. Mrs, Leighty was elected by represent- atives of State organizations in no way political, and whether members of the - board were Democrats or Republicans " ‘was never discussed nor considered. I feel that a great injustice has been done ' to these two women in particular, as well - _ 4&8 Others connected with this committee | and some attending the Joplin conven- ton, and I consider it my duty to tell the | its ticks?’—Nashville Tennesseean. truth-as L know it. _ MRS. NORMAN M. WINDSOR, A. ee oe wo te - ae ? eo eee ‘ Se 2 ee See ee eee 2 ’ as el At no time did I ever hear her mention Palmer or that she favored him and . Mrs. Leighty to be most honorable women and not guilty of the misconduct that has been credited to them by the discharged secretary. The fact that they occupled pinces another construction on much that trans- piread concerning phone messages, and ident of the Child Conservation Con- which will destroy privilege, instead of creating new | reputation for extraordinary efficiency. If its repu- special privileges for classes other than those who) tation is deserved it should find means ‘for ascer-| have fattened on existing privileges. We do not want | taining when the labor supply required by the harvest, a struggle of classes for privilege and advantage, but| has been provided, and it should herald that fact as | JUST A MINUTE ° Written for the POST-DISPATCH ° by Clark McAdams the elimination of all privileges. | ery for help. This is the true | broadly as it sends forth it panacea for all evils in democracy. The new party In this connection it mig&t be observed that the) has forfeited its opportunity. It has added one more | winter predictions of a labor shortage that was go-'| to a group of class-promoting parties. ling to make harvesting either impossible or pro- | ++ | hibitively expensive has nowhere materialized: Okla- SOVIET RUSSIA’S VIOTORY. homa has had a labor surplus, just as Kansas now The suspension of hostilities by Poland and Rus-/ reports, and in Oklahoma hundreds of men who had sia, at the instance of the allies, through Lloyd! expected to earn big wages in the wheat fields were George’s note, may well prove to be a major event! reduced to street begging. The whole experience of history. In this tender of good offices from the| should reassure farmers who last fall hesitated about outside both belligerents are treated as equals.| sowing wheat lest they would not be able to get In short, Soviet Russia has apparently won a place! labor to harvest it. 3 améng the nations. Whether she will retain that) Finally, there {is the public«interest which is in- place permanently depends upon her capacity to with-| jured when labor is withdrawn from so many in- stand prosperity. Certainly she has shown an amaz-| dustries and instead of finding remunerative work ing genius for surviving adversity. ' finds idleness. The wastage of such labor is a seri- The. popular custom of execrating Soviet Russia is| ous loss which the public welfare cannot afford and not likely to subside at once, but as a matter of in-| should not be made to bear. telligence. it ought to be abandoned, because of its| _____——_—-#@—------ -. futility if for no other reason. Soviet Russia cannot, THE UNBEATABLE DOCEET. You have done what Congress wouldn't be overthrown by curses. That much is sure. The, Federal Judge Faris confesses he is unable to keep| And our Mr. Palmer couldn't. Soviet Government has maintained itself not only! up with the docket of the United States District Court. . ° | against the hostile opinion’ of the world, but against; Since his appointment last November he has worked The third party has not made a ripple. It is various rebellions from within, some of which were! early and ‘ate, has omitted lunch and held all-day > agg gh Le oe one during the cam- assisted by outside reinforcements, and finally against| sessions Saturday the same as uny other day. Despite spread Siatisinatinn etmk 7 At “ef die the Polish invasion. Whatever its blunders and brutal-| all this there are 80 more civil cases on the docket} major parties to announce any such pro- ities, and however chimerical its ideals may seem,| now than there were a year ago. gressive platform as the Democrats had in 1912, it has demonstrated a remarkable tenacity, an in-| The reason for this is the Volstead act, the numer- 0 rag pe big country like this cannot do domitable will to live, an iron front to its enemies| ous violations of which have taken up a great part| paien is A alien pcm: eB soy cl that cannot be denied. \of the Court’s time. Facing ‘the facts, Judge Faris| League of Nations. That is a big qusetiee— And in accepting the armistice proposed in the! realizes he must have help, but is as yet undecided| the biggest the country has faced in our time— Lloyd George note, Soviet Russia is showing discre-| whether to ask Congress to pass a law creating an- 5 aa mat ge our interest in it with the tion and poise. She has a genuine grievance against; other judgeship in this district, or request the De- Chicago. She peonte a titans ee Poland, which attacked her without cause. The temp-/ partment of Justice to assign another Judge here to} and they know how to get it. What - to ec tation to go on with the war, now that she is in a! assist him. to determine is whether we are going to insist position to vanquish the Polish armies utterly, must, So, all is not gold that glitters—not even in dry yong oe being made of ourselves in have been strong. Unwise counsel, too, might plaus-| propaganda. Prohibition thins the dockets of police aa secede’ hina oa cae wants a ibly murmur that there was no suggestion of an| courts, but if ‘it fattens the dockets of the Federal! that is the way we must go Petia oe a Ba armistice so long as Poland was winning. No men-| District courts, where is the gain? Such a question| World will take us on those terms. A good tion of peace was made until Soviet Russia had re-| will seem a mockery to the litigants, who, crowded} ™4"Y of us do not think that ts the way we pelled her enemy and the way had been opened to) out by criminal cases, wait for justice from term to nape 4 m. because in the end it shall make Warsaw and conquest. If there have been such/term. The number of prohibition cases-is rapidly to Shi thay adhiiatat memento we oe whispers, Soviet Russia has been deaf to them. In/ approaching the figure when the law will not be a law. en have to any event, the news is that Russia has agreed to all The local situation, however, cannot be solved by the conditions of an armistice as laid down by the} speculation as to the law's delay and the doubtful British Premier. Significant among those stipula-| net profits of prohibition. Judge Faris should be tions is the concession that no restrictions will be given help. NEW SONGS FOR OLD. LESSINGS on you, little man, Beeretoot boy with face of tan! On the present summer showing You have got the dealers going. Thanks to your tough epidermis, Serving nobly in the crisis, Advertisements quite confirm us In the hope of better prices. Blessings on you, barefoot boy! Peace be unto you and joy! Prices! There were nothing to it An the rest of us could do it. How the profiteers would wriggle— Think of it, O youthful martyr! And the rest of us would giggle— You have brought shoes down a quarter. Blessings on you, little man. Barefoot boy with face of tan! retire from it. All .the other nations in the league are willing to risk the things of which we are afraid. They have already done so They realize that the league is for peace. and in peace none of us who desires peace has any- thing to fear. If the world believed it were a va biemeaeitiniaii ony hed war, the exceptions upon which we “em a et alien op sated ; are insisting would n6t be a patchen to thoe |1r's Now — —— ie oo mally OR ELEPHANT epee shag other countries would insist. “son Sa . : 4 -_ tisanship and a few hullaballoonitics have tried | to upset us as to that, but before the campaign is over we shall probably regain our equilibrium nicely. The concerns of the third party are mostly important, buts nothing else compares in importance now with the opportunity we have, of outlawing the old red anarch War, whose reign has drenched the world with blood for thousands of years. If we can end war— and we can end it—we shall have a world worth setting to rights. If we fail of our opportunity to end war the rest won’t amount to a tinker’s damn. ~~ — EDITORIAL SPARKS. Bergdoll is enjoying life, liberty and the of pursuilt.—Greenville Piedmont. “How's the junk business these days?" “Poor. No bottles and fewer rags."’—Couriler-Journal. Los Angeles grew so fast that it shook the earth when the secret got out.——Worcester Telegram. She: How did you happen to flunk in your exam? He: Merely a case of absence of mind.—Boston Tran- script. Lead pencils have increased in price. Due, ae doubt, to theeexcessive marking up of prices.—-Co- lumbus Record. It is dollars to doughnuts that before we get done with the housing problem we shall rescue it from those who would exploit it. Other countries have had te do this. If we attempt to build up a neighborhood land goes up at the first sign of {mprovement and the effort ends — Reduced to simple terms, the race this year is between two printers to see who shall preside at the “pi” counter.—Kansas City Star. with building one or fwo houses. The British do better than that. They condemn land af t , We do not belleve in exterminating all the bugs. | price it commanded before the -abomsi an How could a telegraph instrument get along without | began and then build up the neighborhood They get houses built. - 2 We don't. ~ Mexico is looking for peace with the United States. which is é@asy. Mexico most needs is ooned | with herself,—Philadelphia Express. “Are they going away for the summer?” “He isn't. He ig staying home to protect his private stock.” . ; ae . ohne tod, S “solivnetiinn Basle, * ° Wall street, which got its man nominated, offers 2% to 1 on him. 7: - * The elements which met at Chicago wers more fussing than fusing. . e _ No.G42785341: From a bill of fare, Sixth street: rt Se Se eee eee OBO eeenweeee eee ea e@ ea Ce 86 Cee 8 8 ae ee 6 64 lL CUE eS SS 62 22 C8 Ff 2 62:2 2 Oe Ba eee we CO 8. 6 OS eo e@ 8 eC 8 aw 62 ££ CS Se ££. 2. oe. 2. eee Whatst? No. 28636290573: A menu, Salt Lake: Carleflour Saute in Butter Beef Hearte Stofed Alfabeti Soup Sour Crout their Bible west with them that they forgot the epelling book. In Pasadena: PU SP Vee OOPS ePVPee’ Oe SVPee_eseaeHoerecvsd2¢ 668 68 CEE 6 OO «4 ee Ht Cea st ht data aaa ea No. 032574: A sign from Destrehan etreet: tld Ba Midi BD he i et Dt eo oo ee eee ae eS ne a ee ae ae ery Pee eer ees eee aeaeceeeceee ee eoeeeocene Be aeae be CO 8S 2 42S OG . . > . A palm reader told Senator Harding 30 years ago that he would be President. he has stood still all that time NO wonder It was clearls > os . Don't he too hopeful of the presen? tenipest in the city hall. That isn't where r forms Start, PUBLIC oe |S the an malcontents. ‘which is the controlling bedy, our veto is “eS. a (upon the Democrats,as the paramount issue of [the campaign, he is only accepting of necessity @ sg situation created for h’m by the treaty wrecker ~ of the Senate, of which President Wilson and the — national Democratic convention have already § taken advantage. i | except the capitulation. We have 20 engagements with other countrie® © to submit disputes to arbitration. As these treaties forbid hasty and reckless warfare, which MF, Harding seems to consider the highest attribute — of sovereignty, it must be rendered the republic. that they also suUr- _maelites? It is a Selsehood to say that the | | League of Nations contemplates war. Every line 3 of the covenant makes for peace It is a feinee hood te say that nations subscribing to it sacrifice — On the contrary. they guar their independence. antee their independence. It is a falsehood to States. do not concern us. Our liberty of action if such matters is complete. say that we are outvoted in the league. Assembly as (Great Britain, or in the Ce lute. A candidate who misrepresents an issue WH he professes to embracé may be serving a P sO badly split that the truth is unpalatable te members, but he is not promoting the interesta his country or of civilization. never had a chance for the lies thar have told about It The covenant hae been djsato but not read and not urnike stood its fina?) i: tron on the baseless Weory that it compels a sure. render on our part of the ideale and rights of @ republic Would te shameless « onfesesion of @ " urfitness fer an’ other aassoctation than * ve which now bas been forces upon us, hamelyg a Turkey, Russia and Mexico, ae ad 3 - : HE old man d@ a I stained caller ~ @ der, humming ga bullet. : IRROR of OPINION: This column is designed to reproduce withoubs | bias the latest comment by the leading publicists, — newspapers and periodicals on the questions @ ~ the day. 4 THE MODERN ISHMAELITES. He From the New York World. #. It is one thing to recognize an issue, however, and another to meet it. Mr. Harding is as dubious yi on this point as his platform and the people have | still to learn whether he would kill the treaty out- Re | right and make a separate peace with Germany, ? |as proposed by Senators Johnson, Knox and Bo- — rah, or simply hamstring it, according to the — subtle surgery of Senator Lodge. While the candidate is uncertain in this respect he is in full accord with all factions of his: party” ~ in misrepresenting the treaty and those who sup- - port it. The issue, as he puts it, is “Democratie © readiness to surrender the republic,” which is ® — falsification more stupid, possibly, than anything © previously suggested by the fiercest of Republics — If the covenant adopted at Vers. | sailles is a surrender on the part of any nation, = defeated Powers of Centra] Europe, then every treaty designed to prevent war is & os a oa Thirty-four nations have © 'either ratified the treaty as a whole or joined th@ | League of Nations. Germany and Austria will 0 7 added to the number in due time. Is it concel¥= 9" |able that what so many peoples, great and 8 4 have done of their own free will amounts to ® @ Surrender only in the cases of Turkey, R “2 “Mexico and the United States—the modern Isle | say that it violates the Constitution of the United If it did so In any respect it would be null /and void, no matter how solemnly ratified. It is a falsehood to say that it commits us without br | course to interference in foreign disputes, a It is a falsehood to” Counting our dependencies we have as many votes in (ie So far as the Unity ed States is concerned, the League of Nations Eat, 3 SECOND among the fiddles, on the miraculous d tion of fairer mein. handed them down, as he peeped at the Ruggieri, Staner instruments weré g risk and buy one, if call. One after the them down, presentl violin which he lovt kerchief, snatched fr “There, monjour, strument to Earleig! use care wis zat vio see a violin such as In some curiosity da Salo* as I live. I model.” And accep handed him, he dre no badly practiced h as long as he dared. “Rather good,” he back. “But come, n Or one of your own The chevalier too With a wi the wet and solled c bimeelf up stiffly an “Monsieur may not better violins than t “Come*” Earleigh an impertinence.. A got. I’m truly inter Savarac took the e tion, however. “Per quire who you are, n -he found a chair shrewd guess. Mone hot. His eve is over iis breath comes q bungry.” “Just that!” Eark Savarac laughed ; “And! fancy ‘the e to monsieur. The | who are you. Out wanting to be somel toms.” | “Monsieur, you lor Savarac laughed o were desperate toda: on me. Come! Let rand. You are an known. You need a public. And you pla a great player and ct is old Savarac,’ you fiddie.’ Though I | me. I do not encor let us begin. What “Yes, monsieur, I name.” “Aha! ‘It is just a name which we sha quire.” “My name is E Earleigh.” ) “A good name, mo ‘Tac tested the sound must have such a na The old man cocked smile, to soften wh true that you play? that you fiddled witt haps you compose. work? But why do standing out agains tine. That's what's ‘have your time to | Do I not know?” “Monsieur,” said down at the old suit rificed even the seat “The rascal'” Ss had risen and was p ing interest. “Ah, y young friend. But 3 fear. Courage, mor all faculties to pos who knows. But } touched a too sensit Earleigh had ind but only to hide hi: Monsieur,”’ he contr the misfortune, I se Memories of your 0 “Ah, my boy! W ing—imagination!” back into his chair One can talk to ye yourself. You knov ating."’ hte Open mouthed, E trait of himself. “You have come At first, I was prey because I did not k: to have you here. _ this day is the very Earleigh sat mor , this was the man Dp Bs oie men y it ~ ed hay:

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WOMEN’S PAGE ye J eee ee ee ee OP rae os I I a ee — POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine re eer FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1920. 4 : as long as he dared. 7 * « bullet. WOMEN’S PAGE “4 SECOND INSTALLMENT. HE old man dusted a chair for his storm- "T ssc caller and fetched a short steplad- der, humming as he mounted it to sort among the fiddles, while Earleigh kept his eye on the miraculous door, hoping to see an appari- tion of fairer mein. One after the other Savarac handed them down, to Earleigh’s rising interest as he peeped at the labels within them. Storioui, Ruggieri, Staner—excellent names, proved the instruments were genuine. It might do to run a risk and buy one, if it would serve to prolong his call. One after the other the chevalier handed them down, presently descending himself with a violin which he lovingly wiped with a silk hand- kerchief, snatched from his pocket. “There, monjour, there!” He handed the in- strument to Earleigh. “I must ask monjour to use care wis zat violin. One does not every day see a Violin such as zat.” In some curiosity Earleigh peered within. da Salo, as I live. I might have known from the model.” And accepting the bow which Savarac banded him, he drew it across the strings with no badly practiced hand, prolonging the farce for “A “Rather good,” he pronounced as he handed it back. “But come, now; is it a genuiné da Salo? Or one of your own manufacture?” | The chevalier took the remark as if it were With a withering glance up and down the wet and soiled clothing of his visitor he drew himeelf up stiffly and said, forgetting his accent: “Monsieur may not believe me, but I make far better violins than that.’’ “Come*” Earleigh held out his hand. “Forgive an impertinence. And show me the best you've got. I’m truly interested.”’ Savarac took the extended hand, with some cau- tion, however. “Perhaps we had better first in- quire who you are, monsieur,” he said. “Sit down” | —he found a chair for himself—‘and permit a| shrewd guess. Monsieur’s hand, it struck me, was) hot. His eye is overbright, his cheeks are fevered. | His breath comes quickly. I fancy munsieur ig’ hungry.” “Just that'” Earleigh agreed. “Hungry!” Savarac laughed gayly at his own cleverness. “And I fancy the experience is not a new one to monsieur. .. *." A “ . . eet im * 5 ROA OO AO +,",% a ae * Pep YS Wire — im j OM bie y = Wf nh and | today. | Earleigh staring. | line! her fingers. | Savarac tilted his chin. quietly, folded her within his arms and kissed her. That outrage brought Earleigh to life. “My daughter' “Faithful, even if frightfully late!”” Then he | snatched the parcel from her hand, and the pas- _ sion of his life supplanted her. | thing here? Without waiting for an answer he darted away. “Quick! But where is Genaro?”’ Is every- | to his room, and in a moment they heard: him/| | whistling and swearing, as the maker of fiddles | tried his hand at fashioning a tie. With a pretty gesture in mimicry of resignation | the girl turned at last to Earleigh. “You? Here?” | came the familiar, vibrant voice. She was candid enough in extending her_hand, but there was a flush on her cheek for the flattery of his search | | for. her. | And what a day for you to be here! you've been talking with father. And that means” | sieur” “I wonder that you found this place. Of course, —she looked away—‘‘you've discovered that he’s , possessed of a devil.” “I. have discovered, said warmly, “that mademoiselle,”’ he’s possessed of an angel | also.”’ “] fear, monsieur,” she shook her head. “this is | not the day for pretty nothings, no matter how kindly intended.” “Ad, mademoiselle' I meant what I said. Please don't mistake me’ I know what you expect of And your father is a wonderful man.” “God grant he is wonderful!’ came the reply, so quickly ‘and with such an intensity that it had | He was stil] fumbling for some-_ ' thing to say, as she went on, more kindly. _make acquaintances quickly, monsieur. | you perstiade him to show you that?” | ed to the violin on the table i think of it?” “You How did She point- “And what do you Again before he could answer, from his door and startled them. Fix it!” he was shouting. it's only his tle,’ she laughed and plied “Poor darling.’ That's it! Do it my dear.” “But where's Genaro? I! be bere.” you do, father,” Jacqueline such a manner that her lowered his face and studied her. Savarac burst “Ah, “There! well, wanted him. “T wonder if but in too, to said ION 2 At last!” the old fellow cried. | Earleigh | | excitement. “Quick, Jacque- | father | to an awkward moment. “But what a wonderful day this will be to you both!” he tried to say something. : “Yes, monsieur. us!” Again the double meaning, so that leigh was still af a loss what to say. Meanwhile. Jacqueline had turned to a window and to the _ pouring sleet outside, and let the act speak for What she was seeing on the other side of the. picture. But Savarac was ready now, dressed for his| great occasion, and burst again from his room. “Well, mes enfants, how do I look? My heart runs wild!’’ Giddy with his prospects, he em- braced his daughter. “Be brave, my dear! Suc- cess is a potent wine. You must brace vourself for the shock of it. Soon I shall be bringing it back to you. She has been an angel to me, mon- Savarac looked proudly to Earleigh. Take good care of her while I am gone.”’ Jacqueling* did her best to join in his, happy And truly he was an kissed her forehead, almost Mike a venerable old portrait come to life, he stood for a moment in his long cloak. a faraway look in his black eyes. Then he swept them a magnificent bow and was gone. figure as he majesty. For a full minute Jacqueline and Earleigh stood under the spell of him, as his footsteps died away down the stairs. “This is truly burst from Earleigh at length. take you somewhere, me stay with you'” “Thanks, monsieur. away. It ts terrible weather. be gone more than a few naro will come after all. “Shall I- mademoiselle” -may I! But do let But you needn't take me And he may not hours. Perhaps Ge- As for you, monsieur,” she turned away again, “I fear you will be poorly | entertained. You have come at moment.” “Entertained, mademoiselle? I am enraptured’ I mean that sincerely. This is simply tremendous' such a strange | Think what that man has achieved! Against what | want to help | chances, and after so many years' you rejoice.” “Tf only, monsieur, it is to “But mademoiselle’— rejoice!”’ What a day this may be to! Ear- impressive | waite] makes fine violins, they say. Experts have praised ; tremendous!” | | chiseling away ey a. Ne eat BURTON KLINE tithe of the passion I see has gone into them, what voices they will have!” “Yes, monsieur. But they will sing of much else.” “Oh, I suppose’’— Halting before him, Jacqueline burst out: “They must ging, monsieur' If they do, they will sing of my mother! Yes, and of mé! Ah, that man, that man! He has put us all, he has put every- thing into those fiddles-—-everything | have been able to earn, all he could borrow. My mother is buried in one of them adored him. She believed in him. Two adorable years they had to- gether. Then came the devouring idea of those fiddles' It is a splendid dream, monsieur. But when I think how much depends upon it’---— She had resumed her pacing “But if he is successful” She And why not? | Then!”’—— She shook turned out My father “The idea has occurred to others.” her head. “And they failed. Or they one clever, superficial imitation. them before this. us? But real rivals of Stradivari- Not yet, they have said. And he has begun all over again. I see, monsieur, why he has taken to you. In convincing you he is convincing him- self again. My mother saw it all. Hers was a beautiful faith. She soon enough discovered she had married a lovable fanatic. She died for him. She worshiped him and he neglected her. He chiseled away at his wood when he was really at her heart. One love he had— his fiddles. Yet never complained of her rival. She gave him &ll her money—and once she was rich. She gave him her love, her life-—-while he courted the other love. If those fiddles can sing of that!” Earleigh tried to find words for his thoughts. “All that must speak mademoiselle! It must! God, what a prospect!” she out, To be concluded tomorrow. Another fascinating love story r } “Oh, you think me poor spirited, no doubt. You! see only that violin there. But do you see all | that it represents? I wonder!" She was pacing, the floor now, her fingers laced across her breast. | The father fled! “It represents a noble dream, great daring, | Evidently the subject | great skill. What more can it represent? The And Earleigh was left | | The question is, more than ever, who are you. Out of work, no doubt, and yet wanting to be somebody. I recognize the symp- toms.”’ “Monsieur, you look right through a person!” . Bavarac laughed on in rising friendliness. “You “Well, well,” he growled, too absorbed to bother | with subtleties then. “He may come when he’s! ready. It’s his own affair.” The girl answered nothing. | once more to his room. > ; Cw ‘ l by Henry C. Rowland } begins in Sundav’s Post-Dispatch jj “Did I hear footsteps on the stairs? I am expecting my daughter, Monsieur.” ; ; | embarrassed them both were desperate today, and you are taking it out “Monsieur,” said Savarac with dignity, “our | give them! Not the poorer onés, such as this one. | i a on me. Come! Let us have a guess at your er-| acquaintance has been brief. But people of our|/One of them shall always be my own—one of rand. You are an artist—great, but still un- sort reach an understanding quickly. I! have | them, the best, the only violin in*the world! RS IES ‘known. You need a better fiddle to dazzle the | T®#80m to believe that you can appreciate what | Such a violin has no price, monsieur. It is the 40 U a public. And you played badly lest I take you for. you have heard. Would you think me mad, :non- | years of my toil and struggle. It is my life \v- —_ Ci the gar a of ‘ veal roast "agreat player and charge you enormously. ‘There sieur’’—he paused—‘“if I told you I aspire to be| “They are testing it this very day—the sym- ets a > 2c a s ; a? mae small cubleg, adding an onion : Stradivarius the second? Do not smile. Wait till phony players. This day I am to visit their of- finely cut. Add one green pep- is old Savarac,’ you said. ‘He will lend me a’ (; , @ ~ se If cCioOvesR, ; 1g i mv » & ’ . Toor met pyconals ei was silence. | luscious, more flowing than any Strad. With! but now the whole story of her life of yearning Be on, “en See sans geen ‘inete” ef salt and three cupfuls flour. Bake there floated out to Earleigh the sound of your own ears you have heard the fruits of my|and denial, which he had only guessed before,! tnougnt Old Man Coyote. “He must in flat pans and cut in squares. Frost oting the interests of Violin, exquisitel laved cnd of a ravishing| labors. What think you, hein? And this is per-| looked out from her eyes pointedly enough. Ill-| have entered by way of the Laugh- in white. So far as the Unit- = : a cp a ig m1 re respectful; haps the poorest of my 30. Thousands of artists! ness and tension, in‘thinning her face, had en-| ing Brook. I knew he 7 ae ata a Promarye, aid , ” : ; , Li- 2 . Save.of Nations a #00, Ear) > sae beck aba ‘submittnd him-/| and wealthy amateurs are clamoring for Strads, at | larged them and left them lovelier and more eee yen Eee etl sont eBonst varnish to every other step, using "y ening > cae vo Cae mare nee ine. at $20,000 apiece! That is, the wealthy|have faded, but the wistful, patient smile had! times he has an entrance on land./down. When first steps can be used tood. its fina “Yn a more poetic bow as the old gentleman,, mine, , ot Say : this house and Peter Rab-| the rest can be varnished in turn. | heat it compels a BUT & 2 ay. Understand me, monsieur.” Sav-/not. All that had gone into Savarac’s fiddles,| He has to th BS i 4 ‘ " f v on and on. It} amateurs may. | e went in that way.! This prevents scars on varnish and . orgotten himself, played bit found it. H als and rights of the "y , htened “I am not sordid. Half of and waited and hoped to come out of them. Ear-| . wom A aie : our” larleigh a pang to have the music cerse, and, arac straightened up. | | but he didn’t come out that way, and /| allows use of the stairs, but of course testo of bee ‘: Ba al shone in the aaaiel my violins I am saving for artists— budding leigh saw embodied in that weary girl. A great’ there wasn’t any ether entrance on requires a longer time to complete bciation an | ' Pavarac reappear n ood | low » of pity welled up #f him—till the father! : hat. Pe » work, . wh . to buy. What joy it will be to wave of pity c P eT’ jand, for I made sure of that. Peter ‘se wor pou us, Ramey, Were, ; ant, mus was gone from his heart. geniur too poor + > age : ¢ ae ; » > aa; a= cs ‘ pe 4 : oie ree - pees tx. Mahan salted RE AN LC ET; tT et. alpen tear. a tata RCN. a IC A tt A A A

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eo tl tela ernest ater Lat Oe geet me aw wn Pn ee “ | COMIC PAGE | JULY 16, 1920. = = EE a ea a I ee em g% seca —— COMIC PAGE JULY 16, 1920. MOST VACATIONS CONSIST QF A ROOM AND A BUNCH OF POST CARDS—By GOLDBERG ae % (Copyright, TRUTH THAN POETRY | By James J. Montague. NAN n\ | MORE —_-- —- - +d COMPARISONS. of I've been to dinners, many a nigh. | Where, to my prudish way of thinking, The diners to my left and right Did altogether too much drinking. I laughed and listencd quite a lot, My mirth with theirs was often mingled, - And yet I thought that*I did not Get jingled. The anecdotes the speakers told I heard with honest admiration ; heir jokes, though generally old, Received my hearty approbation. My risibilities, I knew, Were stirred to function somewhat quicker, But never did I lay this to ARRINES AT SUMMER. RESORT wp Ike, MAKE 4 SOSTENCE WITH THE ; wor, AMERICA , hey 'T Ge, 1 HADA SWELL TIME LANES dons SURE, Mike - WttEN A MAN. SAW HIS Bog LAUGHIMG, He EXCLAIMED, “VLE SAN THAT’ s A MERRY cuUR [* = “a re” ae MIKE SINE-THEY LOOK ALIKE | _ -— — The liquor. | But now, when I go out to dine; HOME, SWEET HOME—GEORGE ‘HAS BEEN TOO “LONG IN THE GAME TO BE FOOLED—By H. J TUTHILL (Copyricht. 192) Although there still is cheerful chatter, Without the artful aid of wine | The speeches seem but pointless patter. And when the humorists divest Themselves of funny thoughts that fill them A seething longing stirs my breast To kill them. HARD TO OAY:-- OON'T You & So I conclude that I was wrong— The spell by which I was enchanted liad strength to charm me but as long As potent liquors were decanted. The speakers now don’t make a hit, Who once so witty and so gay were, And therefore either I was lit Or they were! HOPE SPRINGS ETERNAL. Coolidge Defers Vacation. News-.| paper headline. He won’t need one sign for a bout with Dempsey. if he is elected Vice President. | Georges is getting really reckless. (Copyright, 1920. ) ROCKING THE BOAT. | Carpentier now says he is ready to | | You LOoK TIRED I worK DEAR! I KNOW |” paRp.s You'VE WORKED]) EVERY OAY g “YOU OUGHT NOT TO WORK SO HARD' IY KNOVW DINNER 1S READ»! SOMETHING YOu You VUST LET! 24 EVERYBODY iN & THE OFFICE & IMPOSE ON LIKE TOO. ALL RIGHT! ALL RIGHT! LET'S HAVE HOW MUCH DOUGH 00 YOU NEED FOR/ |} A NEW HAT OR SOMETHIN’ ? Not So Silly. Two “Stein”-Way Grands. THE LITTLE FELLOW UTTERED AN EAR-FULL. AT THAT—BY BUD FISHER (Copyrisht rag) by “Yes,” exclaimed the bumptious | * By a Philistine. grocer to a shop full of admiring cus- | Einstein and Epstein were wonderful tomers, “yes, I can safely say I've men, never been done down. MY WORD: Ie THeRe Ain’ T body on the make, I'm as sharp as If I get any*| Bringing new miracles into our ken. | t Einstein upset the Newtonian rule; Jeers AND a they are. Epstein demolished the Pheidian NICE CAR, TOO- “Now then, my lad,” roaring at a School. small boy: patiently awaiting his Einstein gave fits to the Royal So- turn; “now then, what's for you? ciety; What? Wake up iad; you'll never| Epstein delighted in loud notoriety. makea business man.” “Sixpennyworth of treacle, did you Einstein made parallels meet in in- finity; say?” Epstein remodeled the form of Divin- Boy (timidly): Yes. ity. Grocer: Here you are. Where's the sixpence? Nature exhausted, I hopefully sing, Can't have more Steins of this sort in Boy (very red): In the bottom of her sling. —Punch. the jar. : © Grocer: ! ! !—London Telegraph. oer > oe menage True Optimism. @ Triumphs of the Sexes. Every time a gir! masters a new method of combing her hair she acts just like a mam does right after he gets a raise in salary.—Toledo Blade. Unkind. Hewitt: I shave myself. Jewett: I don't blame you for not ending any money on a face like that.—-Houston Post. The true optimist is the man who believes everything he reads in a rail- way time table.-—Washington Star. Weary. “I don’t complain about high prices any more.” “Why not?” “I've just got tired of hearing the perfectly good excuse any tradesman can offer for soaking the life out of me.’’—Detroit Free Press. 192 — ae ~ m-m. A NICE \ Mow: DE “Do, \ I CAtLs iT: SOME BOAT, iT JEFF CLD DEAR: whose is IT? HE SiR SIDNEY, CouLD Use If | WHILE HE WAS IW ENGLAND: —— - BELONGS 3 ILL SAY IT'S ANieTyY scow! WHAT Power is it? SAID I The Baseball Fan Names His Little Daughter, Ruth, After the Famous Home Run WY Fontaine Fox WHITE HAND f “"6 You THINK gy YOU CAN STOP HER WHY DONT YoU COME AND TRY YOUR }ILY- yy Ss pane RNID, vce ligne Ada, Meh My, + — AND ALREADY THE BABE HOLDS THE RECORD FOR THE LONGEST BAWL EVER PUSHED OUT ON THE HOME GROUNDS, + 4 Let the Wedding Bells Ring Out LHHAD THAT TEN SPOT | TOWE you. BUT MY WIFE TOOK I(T AWAY OLD STUFF BILL (Ss AL HAVING SUMP'’M LIKE “THAT HAPPEN WAYS - BILL WAS YES =. KNOW GONNA VAY |ME THE : \) iBIO. HE OWES OF. SSO 1000 or wre remone sommes. te Her Way. “An actress in preparing herself for the stage reverses all the usual rules of art." ow so?" “She paints first and draws after- , ward.’’"—Baltimore American. | camienes” “It's too bad,” said a condoling friend. “I thought you were right in line for promotion.” “No,” mournfully replied the other. “I was right in the firing line.”’—~ ;}Boston Transcript. a . t . 7 er WY Nasr TY 4 Ohio de a “VOL. 72. NO! TURKS 10 OBE - WIE FOR Objections « Porte’, Say dans Must Si; Take the Co oe WILSON TO I ARMENIA’ By the Associated Pres LONDON, July 1 drive the «Turk fror and for all,’ is con lied reply to the Tt to the peace treaty, | today. Such actie Turkey's refusal to or her failure to give ply etates. C. Fish hee. Vs -_ : car SIKTY HOSS, EX! 2 (ABOUT FLETY-NINE F HoRSe -PoweR, pati od SEEMS WELL, AS NEAR ° oF THE HORSES . 4 ant. TRouBLe with | \AS TF CAN FiGuRE|| 2 | , Are DEAD ARA > Ne, | it? IT OUT = a. ~~ — Sees EB: >. . i (q A i: " ¥ =. +) oy eeete te a ‘ee 8 \\\s : He e eM Sear a tu --- = 4 Bern : a == Gis y te af = J rae. oh 7 ee eres ZA 2 ai . s , Pe Hep 5 a ; _ p. be . ~ ‘ ; \ | x k pA} } oo a hae , { : a "a ", J : ) 3 ae Ante—By Jean Knott yf 4 . hth held YM) Uy} ify YY / Yi Sd Sh 4/, HEY EDDIE,” {/} Yyf 7 JUST A LI'L + ‘UP ONE FOR M6 - | T PUT UP. 8 GO EASY ON ! DIDNT I! THAT, THERE | ISN'T. MUCH SURE THAT L DID THE DEAL BEFORE LAST, AINTCHA ? LEFT! HE THINKS HE HE PAID EARP O'VE THINK | « ADMISSION oF 4 WE'RE ALL FOR THE MAN of WHOLE yO 8? ASLEEP , Wich OR SUMPM? tHe 2a GY \ (8.3 -= Z . “35/3 = \> * o ) 7 , ——s | a 2 \ é. a a. } on” Z ; % yy “ass = = = = ==: - 2S © 1920 er inT. Tuae Gcavies. inc. fé aoe | £: “¥ou are fond of school, aren't]; “W’y, Miss Andrews,” replied the|the histories they is untill 143 you, dear?” asked a teacher of a pu- pil who had just finished her first week. little tot, “I mean to go to all the schools they is until I get to the high- est school, anda mean to study all highest one. I mean to history of the angela, dianapolis News. oe The time limit for known her decision fight, July 27. The allies have | on er = reply, whic ieaeee. The Turk that they must sign ness to sign the pe 10 days, failinc w Powers will take sty may consider neces cumstances.” 5 The allies made & ifications in dhe t Turks had presente but it is understoo tions do not mate! original draft. - The allied reply | bluntest language a “Tf the Turkish fuses to sign the pe it finds itself unab its authority in fect to the treaty, cordance with the treaty, may be drt this arrangement 1 Turks from Europ all.”’ “The allies-:are c! has come when it f an end once and f pire of the Turks tlons.”’ 7 Atrocities RK The note refers cities which start the conscience of Fays it is estimate fhe Turkish Gover cred on the men leged revolt, 80¢ including women a The allies state 1 solved to emancip habited by a non: from Turkish rule line to make any! clauses of the tre Thrace and Smyrne rule, since in both are in the minorit) tideration applies between Syria and The allies also. the provisions wl freation of a free boundaries which the United States fair and just.” 17 of the treaty, with istration of the # as set forth tn the Hes will permit th as Bulgaria, to ha’ On the commission Among the mo treaty is the with< dition by whieh T to the Allies all T of 1600 tons gross amended clause sa surrender to the commission all Ge ferred to the Tul April 1, 1914. French Move Tov ' Damascus, L By the Associated P LONDON, July _ have begun operat ing toward Alepr *ceording. to a re . London Times thi 4-Year-0ld Boy 1 _ RENTON, Il. - - 4-Pear-old aon of 5 oatte of Tulsa, 0) in a cistern + i pantparenn in €