St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 22, 1920

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PAGE 31, 1920. tion, at which no agreement | feached on a plan for concerted ac- _ tion, six of the brotherhoods, in ad- SUNDAY _ WANT ADS. July i18--8409 ~———w ~~: ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis’ With the Associated Press News Service FINAL: EDITION (Complete Market Reports.) VOL. 72. NO. 327. ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 22, 1920—36 PAGES. PRICE THREE CENTS. (HARDING REJECTS LEAGUE, ADVOCATES PEACE J 20PCT. INGREASE “WN FARES ASKED FORBY RAILROADS Advance of 50 Per Cent in Pullman Rates and 10 Per Cent in Freight Also Re- quested by Roads. UNIONS PROMISE _. DECISION TONIGHT Danger of Strike Averted—- Hearing Begun on In- _ creases for 70,000 Ex- press Workers. By the Associated Presa. WASHINGTON, July 22.—In- creases of 20 per cent in passenger rates, from 8 to 10 per cent in freight tariffs and 24 to 31 per cent in milk transportation charges, were asked of the Interstate Commerce Com- mission today by the railroads, to cover the $626,000,000 wage award made by the Railroad Labor Board. The carriers also propose that an additional surcharge of 50 per cont be made on the charge for space oc- cupied in either parlor or sleeping cars. The freight rate increases request- ed are in addition to those on which hearings recently were held and which the carriers have estimate: would yield them $1,017,000,000. The wage advances granted by the Labor Board had not been taken into ac- count when the roads made their first application. While té commission did not in- dicate when it would hold hearings on the new applications, the general éxpectation is that decision in all of the cases will be announced simul- taneously #0 as to obviate the trou- ble and expense incident to the pro- mulgation of two separate new tariff schedules by the roads. The executives estimated that pas- genger rate increase would net $233,- 827.928 additional revenue and the advance on milk charges and on ex- cess baggage and Pullman accommo- dations would total $53,722,482. The a@fitional freight rate increased would yield $338,370,675. Should all of the freight ddvances be granted, the nation’s freight bill would be in- creased by a total of approximately $1,356,000,000 annually. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, July 22.—A decision tonight on whether the 18 railroad wnions will accept the $600,000,000 Wage award was promised today by T. E. Shepherd when the brother- hood chiefs resumed their confer- ences. Union officials refused to com- ment on the reports that they were divided, seven favoring acceptance, seven a referendum with recommen- Gation of acceptance, to a referen- dum without recommendation, one Mat rejection of the award and one undecided. Privately they said «a referendum seemed the only possi- ble course. If a vote by all union members is ordered the award will be tentatively accepted so that the men will get the increased pay for this month, and the back pay from May 1, as provided by the retroactive feature of the Railway Labor Board's decis- fon. A referendum will take at least days. No Danger of Strike Seen. At the close of an all-night ses- was to the Masters, Mates and of America, had expressed decision as favorable to accept- of the award in its entirety; favored referring the question the unions with recommendation that ft be accepted; two were unde- «Gidea; _ Way Telegraphers, had decided to re- one, the Brotherhood of Rall- the award and was said to be bd Preparing for a strike ballot Despite the difference of opinion a &mong the leaders, the union chiefs 4 today that there was no # or of an immediate and con- ae strike. They also were in- ines to belittle reported efforts of _ Members of the Chicago Yardmen's “Matone. |. The Railway Labor Board, which tion, 189 of whom struck in yesterday, to bring about «4 red walkout, and declared that *‘SPoradic strikes would be fought to the last ditch by the international declined to reopen the cases at the request of y began hearings on the applica- increased pay of 70,000 e1m- p of the American Express Ca. cage Lom tase 2 Lietreere a AMERICAN FINANCIER —From old photograph: WILLIAM K. VANDERBILT. BURGLARY INSURANCE RATES IN ST. LOUIS HIGHEST IN U. S. High Cost of Protection Due to Burglary Losses, and Not to Liquor Thefts. Residents of St. Louis are paying the highest rates in United States on burglary \‘insur- ance. The new rates, which became effective last Monday, rank St. Louis with Chicago, Cook County, and S8t. Clair County, IDL. New York City has lower rates than either St. Louis or Chicago. The increase in rates according to the local offices of insurance com- ‘| panies is due to their general ex- perience with burglary losses in the last year and not to the theft of liquors, as is popularly supposed. Where formerly a premium of $30.50 was charged on a $3000 policy the rate is now $36.50. On a $6000 policy the increase is smaller as the rates decrease as the amount of insurance increases. Be- fore the new rates were effective a $5000 policy cost $46.50 per year and the present cost is $48. The rates on personal hold-ups are nearly doubled by the new rates. Formerly $2.75 was charged for a $1000 policy in a local company, but under the new scale it costs $5. In New York the same policy costs $4 at present. AUTOS FIGURED IN ‘634 OF 874 STREET ACCIDENTS IN JUNE Careless Driving Blamed for 228 of Them and Careless pre for 53. Ther re 874 street accidents in St. Louis nm June, ‘n 634 of which autétmebiles were implicated, ac+ cordi to the report of Coroner Vitt, @hairman of the St. Louls Pub- lic Safety Committee, made public today. The figures, in detail, are as fol- lows: Injuries in automobiles,. 117; fatalities in automobiles, 10; motor- cycle injuries, 9; bicycle injuries, 23; horse vehicle accidents, 20; street car accidents, 45; property damage, $55,591. The causes are given as follows: Not determined, 340; unavoidable, 112; skidding, 21; driving on wrong side of street, 2; parked too close to track, 2; mechanical defects in auto- mobiles, 27; pedestrians’ careless- ness, 53: careless driving, 228; auto- mobile trying to pass another, 11; not stopping at crossing at signal, 6; driving away from curb without sig- nal, 7; passing street cars discharging passengers, 3; stopping without sig- nal, 14; backing without signal, 14; turning without signal, 31; leaving horses ungarded, 3. FAIR, CONTINUED WARM TONIGHT AND TOMORROW now the Iouls and vi- continued warm tonight and to- morrow. Missouri— Fair and con- tinued warm to- night and to- morrow. tonight and to- morrow; warm- er in north and central portions. Stage of the river at 7 a. m™., 18.7 feet, a fall of .6 foot. | WHO IS DEAD IN PARIS WM K VANDERBILT DIES IN PARIS Ot American Financier Was Known Family—70 Years Old Last December. WAS KNOWN AS A LOVER OF SPORTS Became Ill While Attending Races at Auteuil, France, April 15 and Condition Grew Critical Yesterday. By the Associated Press. PARIS, July 22.—William K. Van- derbilt, the American financier, died here today. Vanderbilt’s death occurred at six o'clock this evening. At the bed- side were his daughter, Duchess of Marlborough, his two sons, William K. Jr., and Har- old, and Dr. Edmund Gros, the fam- ily physician in Paris. The funeral will be held Mon- day next from the American Church, in the Avenue d’Alma. later will be taken to the United | States where it will be buried in the family plot on Staten Island. Vanderbilt, who was an ardent racing enthusiast and sportsman, be- came suddenly ill while attending the races at Auteuil, April 15. His condition next day was pronounced as much better.” Since tHat time there have been rumors that he was seriously ill, but subsequently denied. Vanderbilt was the eldest surviving |member of the Vanderbdilt family. 'He celebrated his seventieth birth- day on Dec. 12, last. His only broth- er, Cornelius Vanderbilt, who was the elder of the two, died in 1899. His only daughter, Consuelo, married | the Duke of Marlborough in 1895. His illness was diagnosed as heart disease with complications. Was Railroad Executive. William Kissam Vanderbilt, son of William H., and grangson of Com- modore Vanderbilt, one of the most prominent railroad executives, finan- ciers and sportsmen in the United States, passed much of his time in re- cent years abroad. Marlborough married his daughter, Consuelo, in 1895. Vanderbilt was long a patron of the French turf, of yachting and of automobile racing in the United States. He was the donor of the “Vanderbilt Gup” for which motor wpeed Kings contested a decade or more ago on Long Island. He owned a racing stable at Poissy, France, which he augmented greatly in 1912 by purchasing a number of horses from James R. Keene. Notable among his atring of Derby and Grand Prix winners were ‘‘Mainte- non,” “His Prestige,” “Northeast,” “Negofol” and Gilbelin.” Besides having built the Alva, which was sunk, and the Valiant, steam yachts, he was a member of several syndi- cates organized to build defenders of the America’s Cup. During the war Vanderbilt was active in hospital work and relief abroad and in promoting the work of the Lafayette Escadrille. On one occasion he contributed $40,000 to the Neuilly hospital fund and at an- other time gave 1,000,000 lire toward war relief in Italy. Because of his work for the American aviators in France he was made honorary presi- dent of the Lafayette Escadrille and presented with the rosette of the Legion of Honor. During the sum- mer of 1919 Vanderbilt was report- ed to have presented to his daughter, the Duchess of Marlborough, a gift of $15,000,000. Born on Staten Island. Vanderbilt was born on Staten Island, N. Y., Dec. 12, 1849. After receiving an academical education in America he studied for severai years his wife, the. ; ' | only cinity: Fair and | Illinois—Falr | in Geneva, Switzerland. He married Miss Alva Smith of Mobile, Ala. (now Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont) in 1874 and to them were born, besides Con- suelo, two other children, William K. Jr. and Harold Vanderbilt. On April 23, 1903, Vanderbilt married Mrs. A. H. Rutherford in London. Upon completing his studies in Switzerland, he entered the office of Cc. Cc. Clarke, treasurer of the Hud- son Rives Railroad, first as a book- keeper, and was gradually placed in positions of trust and responsibility in connection with the great Vander- bilt raflroad system. From 1877 to 1883 he was second vice president of the New York Central & Hudson River Raliroad. Free Band Concert Tonight. At Sherman Park, 7:30 to 190 o'clock. * Eldest Member of Well- ~~ The body |det of the State organization, HEART DISEASE LLINOIS MINES TIED UP When “DAY MEN’ STRIKE Half of All Mines in the State Are Idle and Remainder) Will Close Monday, State President Announces. MEN ASK 25 CENTS AN HOUR INCREASE. 2500 Men in Madison Coun- ty Rendered Idle When | Motormen in Six Mines) Leave Their Jobs. An unauthorized strike of “day men” at the Illinois coal mines, which began yesterday in the South- ern Illinois fleld, spread today to Madison County in the Belleville district and it is feared that it will spread over the Belleville district and to the Central of which Springfield is the center, and the Northern Illinois district, with Peoria as its center. Half the mines in Illinois are idle and by Monday all will be down, and all union miners out on a strike, ac- cording to an announcement this morning by Frank Farrington, presi- after receiving telegrams many local unions. The “‘day men,” so called because they are paid by the day, are few in number, but their refusal to work re- sults in the closing of the mines, throwing the diggers out of work. The complaint of the day men is that they did not receive a fair share of the increase which was granted to the miners in October. Their demand is for an increase of 25 cents per hour over their present scale of $6.54 per day. The strike has not been sanctioned by the officials of the United Mine Workers. It is not known to what extent the “day men” have effected an independent organization for the from purpose of the strike but their con- | certed action implies an understand- | ing. There is a good deal of insurgency in the Illinois fields, the leadership of which is centered around Belle- ville and Collinsville. There were two or three insurgent strikes last year, culminating in an attempt to overthrow the State officers of the The Duke of! mine workers, but they failed. 2500 in Madison County. Six coal mines in Madison County closed down this morning and from 2200 to 2500 men were obliged to cease work when the motormen who handle cars that take coal to the foot of the mine shafts quit work. Of the mines affected, four are at Collinsville, one at Prairieville and ons at Edwardsville. Others are ex- pected to close in the course of the day as the motormen in other mines quit work. Three mines at O'Fallon closed to- day, about 700 men going out, ac- cording to reports received at Belle- ville headquarters of the United Mine Workers. It was reported that 900 men were out at Collinsville. Workers in the Danville District, numbering 4500, received orders to strike at 2:80 o'clock this afternoon. There are no local grievances. President Farrington said the men) were beyond his control. The wage award of the Government last April) was so unfair to ‘‘day’’ men and has been recognized so by operators, he said, that efforts to keep the men at | work are useless. Telegrams report that strike votes are virtually all unanimous. This trouble was brought to a head by action of the Chicago con- ference this week, when operators refused to yield to the demands without the approval of Federal of- ficia le. Although there was no walkout by the miners in sympathy with the mo- tormen, it was necessary to close the mines because there was no method of hauling the coal to the foot of the shafts for hoisting and the passage- ways could not be kept clear. Miners Express Sympathy. The miners express entire accord | with the demands of the motormen, however, ment of wages agreed on wit Fuel Administration, on which 9 present scale is based, the motor men did not get their fair propor- tion. The day and the increase demanded would bring their pay to $8.54 per day. To Strike August 1. Announcement was made by the miners’ officials at Staunton that a’ strike would be called in the mines) there Aug. 1 unless the demands of the motormen were granted. This will involve about 2500 more men there. It aleo was announced that Continued on Page 3, Column 3. i & Illinois district, | saying that in the goed motormen work & hours a The Peace Treaty. PROMISE you formal and [ ettective peace so quickly as a Republican Congress can pass its declaration for a Re- publican executive to sign. It will avail nothing to dis- cuss in detail the league cove ‘| Mmant, which was conveived for world super-government, nego- tiated in misunderstanding, and intolerantly urged and de manded by its administration sponsors, who resisted every ef- fort to safeguard America, and who finally rejected it when such safeguards were inserted. It is better to be the free and disinterested agent of interna- tional justice and advancing civilization, with the covenant of conscience, than be shackled by a written compact which svur- renders our freedom of action | and gives to a military alliance the right to proclaim America’s duty to the world. | With a Senate advising as the | Constitution contemplates, I \] would hopefully approach the ‘| mations of Europe and of the earth proposing that understand- ing which makes us a willing participant in the consecration of nations to a new relation- ship, to commit the moral force of the world, American included, to peace and international jus- tice, still leaving America free, independent and __ self-reliant, ‘| but offering friendship to all the world. If men call for more specific details, I remind them that moral committals are broad and all inclusive, and we are contemplating peoples in the | concord of humanity’s advance- ment. From our own viewpoint | the program is_ specifically American, and we mean to be Americans first, to all the world. | For Party Government. ly from the very beginning. I believe in party sponsorship in government. government as distinguished Notable Expressions on Public Policies in Senator Harding’s Speech Let me be understood clear- | I believe in party from personal government, indi- | | vidual, dictatorial, autocratic or . what not. * * Full Return for Wage. I wish the higher wage to abide, on one explicit condition —that the wage earner will give full return for the wage re ceived. °* * ® Equal Right to Work. We do not oppose, but ap prove collective bargaining, be- cause that is an outstanding right, but we are unalterably insistent that its exercise must not destroy the equally sacred right of the individual, in his necessary pursuit of livelihood. Any American has the right to quit his ¢émployment, so has cv- ery American the right to seek employment. No Strike Against U. S. The strike against the Gov- ernment is properly denied, for Government service involves none of the elements of profit which relates to competitive en- terprise. -_-_- “is big enough to run/the heart of the business section a- improvised sand@- Senator Harding's response and «a benediction by Father Joseph M. Denning, pastor of St. Mary's Cath-— olic Church here- Long before noon the delegations — tramped on one another's heels, =a ,- arate. Sees er eee ee 2 : » c ta! ee Ke 4 eco Siang s ee ~ a EE OAPs te + arm ‘ ene ee Ee 2 ¥en ean REIL OTOL OA ELON SNE ag NRE UTNE see TE AS AEN ENA Em ——s Ee a AR Ne SMES Cathy, erty Abpnne ss coh - Rates pie tein nba eines bead Tt Oe ae RI Te RO KE Fe ate icine TT pattem nadatesiemeaennes aesaeteanimmnaienemmeninmamemednennamnamalainitl , ~ » ate ree: ware OB NER ALO eth e RO ICR B NOG TCS AG CBR PY MR COC ORE AO OO ODA OAD GOO A LEI AE IN LIE ALLIS E LA ABET IAS TOE EEE! ENT. 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4; Ss : “ 2 : ae ; Se ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 22, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH -_ SHAMROCK BEING “C/EANED UP” FOR on Her Underbody Along the Water Line. HINT OF CHANGE TO Resolute the Winner in Yes- Time Allowance Over the Challenger. Bpecia! to the Post-Dispatch ” N. es July 22.—The challen- or three of the present series of @rydocked and have her underbody | @eaned itn preparation for fourth race with the American fénder Resolute tomorrow. The con- | f€st yesterday, in which the two! Mm exactly the same elapsed time in tuternational event, has @om 6. eng-dry, inspection revealed there was no oil on her outside ex-| water line. Her crew expressed dis-| eged on the Sandy Hook course. Half Boat Length Ahead. *s@hamrock finished yesterday @cant half boat length ahead, with aJead of 10 seconds, but, as she had | gained precisely that advantage at the start, the race was——"‘miraculous- | lyly in yachting events’’—a dead heat. | Resolute won by the amount of her | Weadicap, seven minutes and one) q@econd. Veteran yachtsmen thought back over many years of racing | Without being able to conjure up a picture that could compare with yesterday's spectacle. It was a real ‘@eht race from the start, and it @ finish in close- that of a neck-and-neck horse Capt. Burton, Designer Nicholson Navigator Claude Hickman of Shamrock were especially with what they agree was ® wonderfully fine race, though the ~ RACE TOMORROW “Truly a Wonderful Race and Handsomely Won by Resolute”’ Lipton Racing for Cup and Glory But Also for | | BE MADE ON HER | breeze of vesterday i/ourselves what terday’s Contest by Aid of HIGHLANDS OF NAVESINK, | wonderful boat and she proved it ger; Shamrock IV, with two out /tier day of racing. |her wonderfully; — ither on us all Faces for the America’s cup medal, | into the weather, far better than Was towed to the Staten Island Ship-| Shamrock. It a : ; > ding Co. plant early today to be Resolute and her people deserve seen ; : levery bit of the victory they so well the | tine lot of fellows to sail against, d@-/ these fellows over there.” Mioeps went over the 30-mile course | winging white and ghostly in the the frst real sailing weather of the|, most wonderful brush close to the added | beach which tharked interest to the contests tO' worth much to have seen from the |shore rather than following boats. “When the Lipton sloop was high| adams got out of seemingly im- that! possible situations.” @ept for a few thin streaks along her ‘once, didn’t you?” he was asked eppointment over this discovery, &8/who has the reputation at home of tpey had believed the challenger’s| being a most serious man of mil- a@peed had been affected by oil gath-| lions. | weather and it simply wasn't to be | done. a | know. ful race, with never a bit of it to make a word of complaint about challenger lost it on time allow- ance. “Resolute is a fine boat.” said Nicholson, “and Herreshoff has de- @ craft that goes better to than Shamrock. On the home before the wind yesterday sloops raced along beam to beam if they had been locked together. condi fine race even if we did ' The race tomorrow will be over a n course 10 miles to a leg, nd it is in this contest that Shar,.- Sk is expected to force the Reso- te to the limit, as the legs of the be will be reaches at which points sailing the Lipton sloop has shown her best advantage. » Changes on Lipton Craft. A topmast removed from Sham- ik IV after the first race was re- yesterday from the plant of Aero-Marine Corporation at N. J., where it had been and repaired. It was put the yacht last night, to be pped, apparently at the ship- while the bottom is being htened and polished. Nicholson, the topmast was taken down week ago, said there was nothing feularly the matter with it ex- that it might be better than it . “and one does not like to go fut in a showery day without an Na, does one?” The delay tn the program of daily mg will be used on Resolute for adjustment of compasses and for ‘ing small changes in her sails of stretching in four days racing. After the race yesterday Capt. on was pretty well tired and lay for a while. It was Nicholson Hickman who met visitors with happiness In defeat which was a!- bewtldering and gave rise to a along the Shrewsbury and 'y Hook last night that the Brit- oe Giscovered a fault in their pout to be remedied without remeas- t and an increased handicap, would solve the problem of her as close into the wind as |Navigator Claude Hickman of Shamrock IV, after the race in which ‘could possibly see. td _ Chance to Change Rules So Yachts Can Drydock Inspection Reveals. _& Few Thin Streaks of Oil Race “Boat for Boat.” Special to the Post-Dispatch We had a finish going across the line SANDY HOOK, N. J., seen and such as nobody except our selves and people on the Resolule For heaven the Says Shamrock’s Navigator | Damage July 22.—jsuch as few vachtsmen have ever the Resolute was winner yesterday, | knows how long just before we &p- | discussed the qualities of rachts. 4 “You ask me,” said Hickman, ‘rect line. They might have been set ‘§f the breeze of today was ina cylindrical collar. It was won- derful Then. almost on the lIine. we got a puff they didn't get and finished 18 seconds ahead of them. Inasmuch as we started 18 seconds ahead of them, this made the race a tie. if it had not been for that han- more to Shamrock’s liking than the We do not know cort of breeze the lady likes. Sometimes she does very well with one kind of a breeze and at another does very badly in the same breeze. She is a delightfully | dicap. uncertain personality. She remin3s “But. of course, at home, Ben me of the brilliant, but capricious | know, where we sail boat for boa ladies everyone has met. But this without considering handicaps, there'd be no such finish. We would have luffed her over and forced her outside the finish line and followed her and kept her off all over the lot and the nearby ocean until we had her in position so we could swing about and make a run to the finish line ahead of her. But there was no use in trying to do that today. We could not have luffed her off far enough so that we could make up that terrible seven minutes and one +second even had we sailed all over the North Atlantic For the Glory of Winning. much is to be said, irrespective of the status of the race, Resolute its 3 I have never known a pret- Adams handled the wea- the time, and headed today she had WAS a great race, and They're a and so handsomely won. Nothing to Complain Of. He pointed towards Resolute, ‘Do you know, we are racing for the cup and the glory of winning; mist at her barrel buoy. “We had that’s true. But one impulse that we ‘all of us feel is that by winning the cup we will win something which means more to yachting than the mere cup itself does. It will then be our right to change these rules so it would have been “You got to the windward on him boat for boat; the boats to have sub- ' stantially the same ratings.” “And remember,” said Hickman, while Nicholson smiled approval, “we do not know whether such a wind as we had today may not suit Shamrock far better another time. We have reason to believe {it may. We will be glad to try under condi- tions as fair, anyway.” “Never once.” replied Hickman, “We tried hard to get their Adams wouldn't have it, you Oh, it was truly a wonder- —_—— = were smiling faces and cheerful | words both on the Montauk, the Res- olute’s tender, and on the deck of the Resolute. The owners and their rep- resentatives made the rounds of sev- eral yachts in the harbor, exchanging congratulations that “the luck has ing mast when a puff of steam from tered Shamrock’s finish. The little fleet of spectator crafts burst into a veritable bedlam as the contenders swept over the line and brought their spinnakers and bal- changed” and the cup “was being | looners fluttering down. raced for at last." : “Little better than yesterday,|/“— Like a Good Fight; It Was a wasn't it?” said Managing Owner) Beautiful Race,” Says Sir Thomas. Evans with aA triumphant smile when By the Associated Press. he was called to the side of the Mon- | ON BOARD STEAM YACHT VIC- the day’s doings. “It was all we wanted. a sailing wind and a chance to do some real sailing.” “You still think you have the bet- ter boat?” he was asked. | “Shamrock was all right,” and would “In spite of the fact that we won?’ | he on scratch again tomorrow. he replied. “Quite so. A yacht is not; «7 can honestly say I am not sorry a yacht for a particular breeze, bUt) Resolute won,” Sir Thomas said. “I for any sort of a racing breeze which | like a good fight. It was a beauti- holds true.” | ful race, a close finish, and the win- The crew of the Resolute took) ner deserved it. If I am fortunate their victory with even more equa- | gnough to win, it will make me very nimity. No sound was heard through | nanny, but the victory will be the Sir Thomas Lipton that Shamrock by yesterday's result. ‘at the end of the contest the portholes of their dining saloon | save the clash of knives and forks | on plates. There was no boasting or) foking. Those who appeared insight seemed to be pretty well tired out) and ready for their bunks. ' Shamrock’s Crew Sing. | Visitors to the yachts at the Hook | during the races were astonished by | the mood in which Shamrock’'s com- | pany came home. The yacht sailed | past the yellow sand point of the, Hook from Ambrose Light and then took tow from the Gov. Smith and | let down and stowed her sails. | While this work was going on, the) crew sang and frequently broke out | into boisterous laughter. They | cheered noisily when Designer Nich- | olson and Col. Duncan Neill went | off to the Victoria for a few mo-| more enjoyable if my opponent has had a look in. I am as confident as ever that I will carry the cup with me on Shamrock.” Wind and other conditions yester- day were described by the advisers of Sir Thomas as “ideal Shamrock weather.” ‘today _ ithe mob that there will be races for the cup. | the two! proached the finish we sailed along | \with the spinnaker booms on a di-' THREE KILLED AND WOUNDED IN BELFAST RIOT and Looting in Night of Fighting Between | Sinn Feiners and Unionists Totals $500,000. oe eee Ry the Aasociated Press. | BELFAST, July 22.—Rioting was renewed in the falls area of West | Belfast during the mill dinner hour The post cffice was wrecked and the police fired on the rioters. In the melee a soldier and several, civilians were wounded. After a night of sanguinary fight-' ing between Sinn Fein and Unionist mobs. the situation was tense and the military with armored cars were patrolling the affected areas. Rain, was falling and it was hoped this would prove a deterrent to further | rioting Casualties thus far recorded are two men and one woman killed and) 29 persons treated at hospitals for | serious gunshot wounds Many wounded did not report to hospitals. Fifty-four arrests were made. The primary cause of the trouble} is belleved to be the recent murder of Col. Smyth in Cork, as many men | employed at Belfast come from Ban | Bridge, which was Smyth's native | town Unofficial estimate places the prop- | erty damage and looting done Dy at $500,000 The riot which began yesterday after a number of Sinn Fein em- | ployes of Harlan and Wolff's ship-| yards were attacked became very se- | rious late last night. Sinn Feiners are said to have be- | sieged a number of Orangemen in) a mill for two hours late yesterday, capturing them later and beating | them. A few of the Orangemen were. rescued by troops. When police and froops attempted | to separate the combatants the Sinn | ’ ; ; a ' Fein attacked them with stones and the committee boat’s whistie regis-— 'tauk to be asked what he thought of yorrA, July 22.—The confidence of | | would lift the cup was not shaken | H announced | that | other missiles. The police charged with drawn clubs and temporarily dispersed the rioters. But they re- assembled and the Falls road and ' ' ' ; Sandy Row districts again were! thrown into uproar The soldiers \ fired over the heads of the mob. | day. Barbed wire barriers were then hur- | riedly raised by the military. A half dozen saloons were broken open, liquor. and furniture were thrown into the streets and the premises set on fire. The ‘soldiers eventually succeeded in surrounding |} the district and posted machine! guns, preventing anybody from en- | tering or leaving the area. Captain Fatally Shot From Ambush; Two Soldiers Wounded. By the Associated Press. DUBLIN, July 22.—Capt. Airy of | i | the infantry was shot from ambush'! | wounded. i | ’ The race over, Sir Thomas had the | Victoria brought to where Resolute was heading towards its moorings. Once alongside Sir Thomas called for and led “three enthusiastic cheers and a tiger” for the victors. The re- sponse of Capt. Adams and his men Was no less hearty. The Victoria then pulled alongside Shamrock and gave a cheer for the challenger'’s crew. Sir Thomas had no criticism for his yacht or for its crew. Of the mute has the capacity to go. It t of her water line had been dis- Nobody in authority would that anything of the sort had day of stiff racing which seemed . te that word had been even suggested that a means of the vessel's balance with- ing the stake with about a quarter | following the armistice. terially altering the measure-| of a mile lead, slipped swiftly down. | the wind with spinnaker and balloon district ments’ chat with Sir Thomas Lipton, defender he said, “Resolute is a good | when he paused at the anchorage on; boat—-the result today speaks for his way to Sea Gate with his race) itself.” guests of the day. “Besides,” he added, “the They split their throats yelling for | kees always build good boats.” the stooped figure of venerable Ap- plejack Andy Applegate of Sea- bright, who was taken from the yacht by his own power fishing boat Charlotte, which came down the Shrewsbury River to get the Sham- rock’s American pilot, with a select- ed committee of Seabright’s beauty and chivalry. The crew cheered again when Burton oe Mrs. yang ~, WASHINGTON, July 22.—Thomas launch and came away to the . larney with Nicholson and Turner, | 7 Spellacy of Hartford, Conn., is with whom he took turns sailing the | U"@erstood to have been selected as Shamrock in yesterday's brilliantly | Assistant Secretary of the Navy, to beautiful and thrilling race. Then succeed Franklin D. Yan- with Commander Jarvis of the Roy- al Canadian Yacht Club. CONNECTICUT MAN SLATED TO SUCCEED ROOSEVELT By the Associated Press. Roosevelt, they all piled into a big launch and | when Roosevelt retires about August | tally came roaring to their floating home. | 9, to make the race as a Democratic How the Race Was Won by the! vice presidential candidate. During the entire race Sir Thom- ' as occupied the bridge tn company) GIRL BURNED TO DEATH, THREE ,ored with caramel coloring. The of-’ i ‘alarm, in Italian, as the agents en-| flowing black capes and high 'tered the house, and they found the Stovepipes . ; ’ ; nr Tuesday night and died yesterday. | Two soldiers with him were seriously The Captain and his men were on a motor lorry. which was) carrying provisions for troops at Bal- | lycourney. elect ‘Charles Bryan, his brother, | deliver | vice-presidential of Nations, but not specifically for WOMAN MENTIONED FOR DRY GHOlct 10 RUN WITH BRYAN —— Self-Eliminantion of Billy Sunday Causes ‘Delegates. to Turn to Miss Marie Brehm of California. | ; ; Bw the Associated Press. LINCOLN, Neb., July 23.—With the nomination of its presidential candidate completed, the Prohibi- tion national convention today turned its attention toward the se- lection of a vice presidential candi- | date, the adoption of a platform and election of a new national commit- tee. Adjournment tonight was con- sidered possible. The convention nominated Wil- liam J. Bryan for its presidential] candidate, over a protest made by through Early today no New York delegates. word had been received from Bryan concerning his attitude on the nomination Scores of messages were handled by a telegraph com-. pany last night directed to Bryan at Pony and Bozeman, .Mont., where his brother said he was scheduled to Chautauqua addresses. Re- ports from Crookston, Minn., how- ever, insisted that he was there taking a brief rest after a lecture engagement. As a running mate for -William J. Bryan, the name of Miss Marie Brehm, Los Angeles, Cal., stood out in discussions among the delegates. Miss Brehm was one of the out- standing figures in the first day's ses- sion of the convention yesterday. She was chosen permanent chairman of the convention and, after presiding with vigor over its deliberations al]? afternoon, yielded the chair and piaced Bryan in nomination. “Billy” Sunday Eliminated. Early talk of “Billy” Sunday as a possibility was brought to an abrupt stop by the cvangelist’s statement, made in Hood | River, Ore., that he considered Sen- ,ator Harding a satisfactorily “dry | candidate.” The Platform Committee was still | ' in session when the convention met '| this morning, but was expected to} conclude its deliberations during the | Indications were that the plat- | would contain a form clear-cut! of the eighteenth | emendment than is now provided by | the Volstead act, and a brief plank | Setting forth the party’s sympathy} with just claims of labor. A League} of Nations pronouncement is expect-| ed which would declare for a League | the league provided for in the cove- nant of the treaty of Versailles. An anti-lynching plank and a sparty declaration on the subject of Mexico also were scheduled. Women on Committee. Selection of the party’s new Na- tional Committee shows a larger | proportion of women than usual as| a result of the recommendation of | the old committee that each state’ one man and one woman for ‘and pretty soon 'rules was made up by a _that Difference in Time in London Aid to Winning | Yacht, Ring LardnerSays: Cup Races Not Like World’s Series, in Which | Side That Comes Out Ahead Is | Winner, He Says. REPUBLICAN “LAW AND ORDE By the Associated Press. i day in reply to a query sent gil G. Hinshaw, National Co chairman of the Prohibition or: By Ring W. Lardner. NEW YORK. July 22.—They say that Wednesday’s race was the yet. About four-something o'clock on the starboard daylight | saving’s time somebody came into Lieut. An-| natoyn’s room which I have named my room this destroyer and said the 2 flatbottom fishing smacks was finishing right close to- gether and it was going to be a pret- ty finish and didn’t I want to See It. So I told the bird to go out and look at it in my behalf and and report. .. vy Old Faithful come back and said that the Resolute had crossed the line 19 seconds behind the Shamrock, which in other words means that the Shamrock the race. lost cording to the rules under which in- ternational yacht races is sailed. The cuckoo that fell and lit on his head wile a child Differs From World's Scries. At the end of the perfect day the Shamrock hoisted a flag with word D on it and I had to ask what reant and they said it meant they won't be no race Thursday. I don't know what the other 25 letters in the alphabet means nautical But anyway it looks now like the 2 scows would keep on race- ing every other and will ably be close decision by the time the 2 hiladelphia ball meets for the worlds series. The Only difference between a interna- tional yacht race and a world series is that in a world series the team te eae in esse wk prob- to a atieat Ciuds , that is behind when the game’s over lose. The boys from the United States In- stead of making us g> down to the battery to catch a hold of the de- etroyer they had us come up to Nine- eae nick- | |ty-sixth street, which ts a garbage ' dock. At a quarter to 9 the garbage and other newspaper men was loaded onto a tug that took us out to the’ closest that we have slept through | Semmes, one ' boats. of Josephus’ dryest There was a race for the beds and I got one. London Time Helps Resolute. The yacht race was scheduled to 'start at noon, so they started at 1 come back |} So I went back to sleep | ithe Resolute took down the e'clock. I had boughten myself a ‘tt of binoculars and suldn’t see the start of the race and n't tell you which slop got away but it don’t matter on acct f the difference in time between . ,TOoO Roo ¢& ~ ‘A ct ice was to windwards and both orses pointed high. After they had ne a furlong it was seen that the namrock was listing to port, where- as the Resolute seemed to lean to- wards sherry. At the half mile mark r h =z { Ss s: ndwich and substituted a bicuspid. The Shamrock reefed in her throat halyard and set up a free lunch. Both catfish looked at this time like they was afraid they would get some- wheres. At this point Capt. Norton of our destroyer said I might as well z©- back to sleep, so as I said above the race wound up several hours ‘ater with the Shamrock ahead and the Resolute winner. Capt. Burton and Capt. Adams was about equal in strategy, the definite article off of their ship’s hames during the lunch hour. The race was 30 miles, like they all are, and I don't want to criticise | Sir Thomas the American end of it, but you can get up to Yonkers and back on the subway in one-eighth of the time it takes to sail the same distance in one of these here yachts, and it don’t difference if the wind is blowing or not. The next race will sailed on Friday and hardly wait. (Copyright. or make no probably be us boys can 1920.) the club sang in Chicago hotel lob- bies to boost the Ohio Senator for the nomination. While the club was singing, Theo- dore Roosevelt climbed over the porch rail and shook hands with | ; | ic . siacaceutiline P declaration against any less stringent | 5©"#tor Harding. The crowd cheered ,enforcement and the nominee led Col. Roosevelt ? to the club as “the son of a American, for whom you have often in the past.’’ great sung In a short talk TI-YEAR-OLD GIRL KILLS SELF. to the front steps and presented him | the Colonel congratulated the club | and asked it to help “roll it up big- | ger than ever before.” Thousands of women were in the parade, several hundred marching under the banner of the Ohio Hard- ing for President Women’s Club. One man in a delegation nearby Ohio county stirred a flurry ; Throws Self From Window to Aroid Punishment by Father. Ry the Associated Press NEW YORK, July death > 22.—Preferring to punishment by her father. -year-old Angelina Sctre threw herself from the window her home tnto the vard four stories be- low. She died in the hospital with- out regaining consciousness. Angelina believed her father was coming to punish her far quarreling with a neighbor girl, the police say, » a | -~-+ of 'when she took the fatal leap. She left her parents this note. “I was no use. To get killed I throw my- from a3 of feminine cheering when he car-_| ried past a banner announcing that | “My wife is for Harding, too: it’s the first time we have ever agreed.” Many far-distant states were rep- | resented. A motor party from membership on the committee where GRAIN ALCOHOL SEIZED IN ' practicable. Members of the com- RAID ON OLIVE STREET SALOON Syrup, Corn Mash and 40-Gallon Still Confiscated at Wash ii ediateee agents, FHOUSANDS FLOCK TO HARDING’S HOME this afternoon arrested C. W. Henry, | delegations and the selections are then submitted to the convention for ratification. proprietor of a saloon at 321 Olive. Street, and confiscated a five-gallon tin container with a wooden cover, | which contained grain alcohol col- Centinued Frem Page One. mittee are recommended by the state | The McKinley Club of Canton. 82 | 1@ Mc y ¢€ . to have been racing with another machine, caught fire and overturned |} on an embankment here last night. pinning them underneath. FARMER-LABOR TICKET CAN'T GET ON BALLOT IN MISSOURI JEFFERSON CITY, July 22.— The Farmer-Labor ticket. on which P. P. Christensen of Utah was nom- inated for President at the “third party” convention in Chicago re- cently, cannot get on the officit!] bal- ‘lot tn the State of Missouri, Secre- WANDERER PLEADS NOT GUILTY Confessed Wife Slayer’s Trial Is Set tary of State Sullivan ruled today. His ruling is based on an enact- ment of the last Legislature, provid- | ing that no party shal] be placed on | time the official ballot unless its candi- dates have filed 60 days before the @ full boat length ahead. Then Res- | was used as a dupe to stage a fake. entered a plea of not + PRS i Rant Hy Gate of the State primary. The pri- | mary date is Aug. 3. | This law, it is held, applies to the | general election ballot as well as the | | primary ballot. as no party which Attorneys defending Wanderer re- | She had her bow | quested a 60-day continuance. Judge | did not participate in the primary is | |later in the cannot let you go without saying government ought to be the and I an club of Pittsburg, marching gray | ‘ and star | spangied parasols. Harding Thanks Neighbors. The Marion boosters cheered the) carrying | Senator until he consented to make | a short talk, thanking them for their ' show of “neighborly interest” and | enthusiasm. “I am going to make my speech | day.” he said, “but I| how deeply I am touched by this. tribute from the home folks.” | Members of the Hamilton Club of | Chicago came up singing. “Good Morning, Mr. Harding.” fashioned | after the army marching song, “Good Morning, Mr. Zip.” and pre- sented the candidate with a resolu- | tion giving him honorary member- ship in the club. In response he deciared there ought to be a similar Republican organization in every great city. | “We do not give enough attention to our politics,” he added, “for good first ; business of every citizen, think we do not pay enough atten- tion to party; in this country we have had too much of the rule of. the individual and not enough of the rule of the great masses. especially proud to be a member of | your club because it bears the name of the man who, to my mind, was the greatest constructive American | statesman that ever lived.” When the Caledonia Band marched into the lawn wheezing out fits old- melodies, Senator Harding came down the front porch and / shook hands all around. ! Serenades the Nominee. The parade was again halted for 15 minutes while the Columbian Glee Club, which came down to lead the singing at the notification cere- monies, serenaded the nominee with considered eligible to figure in the/a succession of parodies on popular election. songs. Many were the same that. A MO AAS La IS Poe: gee Mn Se MOOR Lk le in | Florida rolled past with a banner |reading “Florida for Harding” in the | ‘strong, marched past encased in 82) | Prince Alberts and leaning back- | ward under the weicht of .82 silk tiles. They were four abreast with interval enough so that they swept the whole street from curb to curb. | | | — ne we ees “The Practical Car’”’ The car with the proven units. Continental motor, spiral bevel gear, Strom- berg carburetor, Timken axles, Fedders radiator. Prest-o-lite Storage Bat- tery, Timken bearings, Remy ignition, semi-float- ing axles. Price... .$1395.00 St. Louis Motor Car Company Locust at Twenty-Eighth Boment 1262 _Cen tral 5327 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded a tag at My ULITZER Published Daily by the Pulitser Publ Co.. Twelfth and Olive nea (Member Audit Bureau of Circuiations ) [ am | MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PREss Associated Press titied to the use for @iapatches credited eredited tm this paper tee ti rr tal dine bh cation spec patches herein , , are aise te exclusively en. repuDbilcation of a!) news to € or not otherwise and also the lor a] All rights of repub- | SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY | ADVANCE: MAIL, IN fly and Sunday one year ; ‘ : | oa * ly without Sunday one year ...._. Gunceay OMiVY OME VOOF .... 6... i ccwce 5:be Remit efther by oostal order press money order or St Louis exchange “s By Carrier tn St. Lovie and Suburbe: ~ 1c Het tone ) tly only a Month Sunday ie Through Newedealers« Sincwheres Coop Dally only. 7Se a Month. Sunday I@c a Copy Entered as second-class matter 1879. “*% the Postoffice at 5t gets it. under the act ef March 3 18°79 : + Bell. Olive 6600. Kinloch Central egoe. self out of the window.” therefore here and London. The first leg of the | her club! as both of them dropped | whoever is running | form Subcommittee in Chicage as “meaningless,” and was never preo sented to the full Platform Comm. ' tee or to the convention. __ Senator Harding’s attitude on pro. hibition, as expressed in his speech of acceptance at Marion today, fy» , “entirely unsatisfactory to the Pre. hibition party,” Hinshaw said ’ _ “Senator Harding will receive no support cause he did not promise to use his veto power over any bill repealing the enforcement act,” said Hinghaw. “On the contrary he seems to such a repeal. His attitude seems entirely unsatisfactory.” ‘20 PER CENT INCREASE IN FARES IS ASKED FOR BY RAILROADS Continued From Page One. who were not included in the rafl- wayvmen’s award. Tnions Which Accept Award. The board declared that reopening the investigation would delay the back pay award which they believe the workers should receive tn thelr Aug. 1 pay envelopes. The award was made retroactive to May 1 ané the back pay ts estimated to aver age about $290 apiece for the work- ‘ers benefited by the increases. The following brotherhoods were reported to have accepted the award: Brotherhood of Locomotive En. — gineers. Brotherhood of Railway Train- men. | §8witchmen’s Union of Werth | America. Brotherhood of Stationary Wire. 'men and Oilers. | United Brotherhood of Main- ‘tenance of Way Employes and Rail- ‘road Shop Laborers. | Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire- men and Enginemen. | Masters, Mates and Pilots of | America. The brotherhoods favoring & referendum: | International Assoctation of Ma- ' chinists. - Sheet Metal Workers’ Interna- national Alliance. Brotherhood of Railway and Steamship Clerks, Freight Handlers, Express and Station Employes. _ Brotherhood of Railway Signal- men of America. | Brotherhood of Railway Carmen (of America. International Brotherhood of Blacksmiths, Drop Forgers send Helpers. International Boilermakers, Iron Shipbuilders and Helpers of America. | July Sale of Tenni Rack ts Good quality gut, wrapped and rein- a y) forced frame. A splendid beginner’s model $5.00 Tennis Rackets Slight seconds—good quality frame and gut close center strung...... Wright & Ditson Rackets weights ....... sia ieee Wright & Ditson’s 1920 Tennis Balls.... ....60¢ _- fe $2 ope . . $6.75 sos - all sizes and a Raw. $1.50 to $15.00 , $3.50 Golf Clubs Drivers, Brassies, Midiron $9.95 s, Putters, etc. Take a Kodak With You} ” —and an extra supply of Fresh Films (Mail Orders Promptly Filled) > | states that the proposed “law < a piank in the Republicas sialic form was stricken out by the ; “" from Prohibitonists be- Brotherhood of LINCOLN, Neb., July 22.—A tele, cram from Will H. Hays recetved te. porting Goods] SWIMMING SUITS | —California Style. Assorted Styles and Color Combinations | All $2.00 Suits... .. : All $3.00 Suits..... All $5.00 Suits..... All $8.00 Suits...... All $10.00 Suits...... eee kg a) ‘ Pa ee Sis, Seg € : Rite +3 ee oa 3 pe ee ey F ey, % me pts | % ace lS. fh eee t Dissatisfaction wit crease of 5 cents a: to more than 5000. United Railways Cc Public Service Com: pressed generally by ductors and shopme Nelson, president of car men’s union, de cummission’s actior Jefferson City late noon, was-‘“‘an insu He said he would hi have conditions rems and that he did not the members of the intelligent men, cow: such a decision. He said the Exect of the union would | the official text of t ceived from Jefferso posal of arbitration Service Commission ' union, and the unio Receiver Wells May board finds for or ag religiously abide by Neison remarked t would hardly more make up to conduc which they now Io company’s automat These losses, he sald the wrong registert coins, and sometime the boxes. These resu ing charged against which are posted at At some sheds, he sa reach $200 to $309 loss to men ts often bt and $1 a day. Many Men Q Nelson said men ting at the rate of 1 that he thought som watting on the pros in pay would be Ik: to seek more rem: else where. The recetver, in ence with the union, the company had | Cants to fill all vacan Receiver Wells t& sing, Mich. In higa Perkins of the Unite he was awaiting the the commission's aw was inclined to thin mission's estimate of increase in operatin to the increase in low “Such an estimate able to make, from information at hand Wage increase will ¢ much more than $! Perkins said. “In t} mo question but that ask for an increase 7-cent fare. I canne of an tncrease in fa ed." He would not) & %-cent increase ' his opinion, or whe cents or more would Perkins said the ce about “breaking eve of the heavy earni: June, which are al best months of the City to Oppose F Mayor Kiel said Would oppose vigoro al to Increase fares. should be able, with to absorb this com increase {n wages,” Cc. E. Smith consu the city in street — said he would advt Department to resis higher fares, and ' the figures would be contention. “In Maj company made $490 J-cent fare.” Street car men s Patch reporters at | Sheds and at Certr quarters, 2228 Olive themselves, almost tien, as disappoint by the award. The ing since last Marc! Crease of 29 to 25 cs the prevailing scale for motormen and « Would have been 4 The commission se More than 10 per ¢

Page 3

A Et ng ow gem eee ee ~— THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 22, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Bonded Warehouse at Valley Park From Which 1836 Gallons of Whisky Was Stole AND ORDER ED, SAYS HAYS leas,” He Is 8s Marion ee Wires ER PE OI I RS NFR: ee GM a: Ong MI OF July 22.—A tele- Hays received to. uery sent by Vir- onal Committee Prohibition party posed “law and Republican plat- out by the Plat. in Chicago as 2 was never pre- Platform Commit- ation. S attitude on pro- ADDER Ss ke Orne he | When the Citizens’ mays Committee in charge. of the expen ture of money from the recent mu- \nicipal bond issue came to pass on ‘the purchase of 171 miles of cable * for use in the new electric lighting ‘system for parks, they determined /to have the type of cable used ap- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH go a ee | ) | = { BELIEVES WHISKY ALLIES READY 10 [&.s:teswion Suenos ] $162,007 LOWEST BID 9 n , ( ON UBHTIG mensere, in event the Mel || ‘ — | ‘prepare to depart wakin the spat - President of Union Says Award of Public Service ’ ——— , - cae . . } : | American Women Leave sheviki menace Warsaw, the | Citizen's Supervisory Committee few days. It is estimated: about Commission Is “an Insult {wren wm + THEFT COUNTY AD POLES BANGT | = American legation has suggested | Disregards Director Hooke’s 100 American women are in Po- to the’Men.” ‘Government Agent Investi- Missions From Great Britain. gating Case Reaches Con- and France Leave Paris for clusion Robbery Occurred; Warsaw to Arrange for Last Sunday. Succor of Troops. | Fen See Ps ape ; ee ‘ ste spi a as PR RO | bd in his speech ax Ma ae eZ; Se a i Aa Oe a OS ie os fe ‘aaa FE Ce 2 —— | proved by the Board of Directors of on oe i ADVANCE IN FARE Ce a oe i ES Be yl a Ee ig ma | The theft of 1836 gallons of whis- . PARIS, July 22.—The allies have | munteation declares, “desire to re-|the Electrical Board of Trade. He ory a ‘ Se pO ES are 7 on > os as és. ox a eee tae “ ee . | . e - inten 9 ecided to take measures re ara-| ceive an honest peace and an honest | had received an estimate of $69. , inshaw said today. LIKELY TO BE SOUGHT ‘ ee mS pemagee,” Hee ie — | tory to giving military aad te: Po-| frontier, and find in the person of/for the needed cable from repre- will receive no ‘seneguempanagey bonded warehouse at Val- land, if that should prove necessary,| Russia a brotherly neighbor, it is/sentatives of the Kerite Insulated Prohibitonists be- jley Park, which was discovered) it was learned here today. | necessary that the Polish people it-| Wire Co. of New York. promise to use his Tuesday morning, was committed in | A French mission, headed by Jules | Self should seek it.” The electrical board recommended ny bill repealing ‘broad daylight last Sunday, is,J- Jusserand, French Ambassadorto| Premier Lloyd George, speaking In /q type of cable different from t t,”” said Hinshaw. ‘the belief of Prohibition Enforce- | the United States, who is home on| the House of Commons, said England special brand produced by the Kerite ne seems to invite 'ment Agent Butler, who is investi-|/e4ve, with Gen. Weygandt, right-| and France would supply means to company, and when bids were is attitude seems | gating the robbery. He told a Post-| and man of Marshal Foch, and M.| organize and equip 300,000 volun- opened yesterday from six other _—_., | Dispatch reporter.today that certain) Vignon, a close collaborator with| teers Poland has raised. It was im-| companies, the lowest bid was found | facts he had discovered led him to | Premier Millerand, will leave to- material whether the peace confer- to be for $162,807.18. This was of- ‘this conclusion. He said he was not! ight for Warsaw to arrange for | ence met in London or elsewhere. | g¢ar6q by the Western Electric Co., @ | prepared to announce these facts. | Prompt succor to the Poles. | Hae nae hoped to get Rumanta and |, nsidiary of the American Tele- | The whisky was the property of; ©” the same train, and with the| ©Zecho-Slovakia into the conference phone and Telegraph Co. l the Fritschle Distilling Co., which same object, there will be a British | @"d thereby attain real peace in Director of Publie Utilities Hook formerly operated a distillery in con- ™ission headed by Lord Abernon, | Europe. However, he did not desire said today he would submit the pide nection with the warehouse, and wag British Ambassador at Berlin, Gen. | ‘° dictate, if the Poles could negoti- to the citizens’ committee and in barrels and half-barrels. . Up to Radcliffe and Sir Maurice Hankey. | te direct with the Soviet. them their pleasure in the mat : ) two months ago the company had These missions, i: is learned, leave | Concluding, the Premier asked the The highest bid, for $214,644.22, wae A military funeral will be given! .ntire charge of the warehouse, but, W!th full authority to say to the | house to compare the position in submitted by the Standard Undets Lieut. William C. McCarron, son of} at that time the Government placed | Poles that whatever aid is needed, | er oe — new. Oe ground Cable Co. Three concerna Mr. and *Mrs. J. L. McCarron, 6806,a night watchman there, and a will be forthcoming if the Bolsheviki | "ested Premaphesses i ee aa submitted identical bids for $166,- Sinvinee aveana. wie Giek Wubetha month ago added another. The | Persist in a design to march into | a : deration and assist 365.18. These concerns were :, sday | ~ | Ais , ance to a conference presided over a watchmen were on duty from 4 p.| @stinctively Polish territory. Commercial Electrical Supply Co¥ mght at Fort McPherson, Atlanta, m. to 8 a. m. and the company was | It is stated unofficially, but on|>Y the Premier of a country which on 4 lated Wire Co. and the Cen*s Ga., in charge in day time. "| high authority, that this means help | the Te ee pon Tetephete & Electric Co. : Watchmen Not Blamed. \for Poland in the form of troops, if! weit site pendee with the house pmo eae. Steel & Wire Co. offer ! The watchmen were Joseph Hert- | ‘hey are requ.red: = o- cle: Go laring that the real to supply the cable for $185,134.18» weck of Valley Park and Louis Du- | Already a large number of Allied Ya ae Rp corinne A further financial difficulty. i@ > \sard of Kirkwood. Butler ques- officers dnd subajterns are with the) aie . ae pence mente encountered by the city in the fact tioned them yesterday and said he | Polish Army, which, it is declared, ede rst nga pena a ad gene that immediate delivery of the cable thought they were absolutely blame- | ¥!! be increased according to cir-| mee mene trance noapetins 1 Bt cannot be given by the companies less in connection with the theft. He|CU™stances with as many divisions |* Cs toy ee anne eee en x ous | piddl The 10-year contract fom lof infantry, tank detachments, air to save Poland, as her destruction sie moe lights will expire Sept.. & continued their examination and /'§ wo o , = uld be a European disaster. that of Joseph T. Frischle, president | £°Tces and artillery as may be trans " and will have to be renewed for sig, - Cee ee, | | hel | ° , om Yi ree Ra he Bee bd a be stil Ber SM gs gee se base Ree ae a ae oa ae ’ Hes th, i s See ry bs ig: i : land. The American Relief Commis- Sion has more than 1000 cars of food in Poland, valued at $3,000.- 000, and clothing worth about $11,000,000. SW NEL Tg EMEP I ANN SLL RTI ERE ROG Miele NIE on ee ee ee A eae ot A Cm ds oo Employes, When Asking for Arbitration May 11, Agreed to “Religiously Abide By” the Findings. wwe vy S . ~ ~~ a? : ee ys . . “agits Rees Lol 4 t 7 Aya — a , $o, eS eT a ae “ , 4 catilenate A . . . “ a “h? a ‘ S tps Lor > ty te a ie ae ee (6 RN RONEN ORD 49 Mm oe mission last evening, are set forth as | follows: There are to be no changes in hours and working conditions. Schedule of platform wages shall be as follows: First yeatT65 cents an hour. Second year,\60 cents an hour. Third year, 65 cents an hour. Extra men, a minimum of %100 @ month, provided said extra men shall be available for service at heavy loading points for collection of tickets and issuing transfers, when required. The wages of other employes, for whom a specific rate per hour is demanded, shall be increased 56 cents per hour. All increases in wages shall be- come effective June 1, 1920. The payment of increased wages as de- tailed above shall begin Aug. 1, 1920. The company (or receiver) shall have five months, ending Jan. 1, 1921, in which to pay back MAN, 51, MARRIES STEPMOTHER, 86, AFTER ELOPEMENT Two Arc Owners of Nearly 1000 Acres of Valuable Iowa Land. ATLANTIC, Ia., July 22.—Resi- dents of Edna Township are inter- ested in the elopement of Williain W. Leslie, 51 years old, and his ste»- mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Leslie, 86 oe old, a wealthy resident of that ommunity, and their marriage, news of which recently came from Maryville, Mo., where the ceremony was performed. MILITARY FUNERAL FOR LIEUT, W. C. M’CARRON Scott Field Officers to Serve as Pallbearers for St. Louis Flyer Saturday. Dissatisfaction with the wage in- crease of 5 cents an hour awarded to more than 5000 employes of the United Railways Co. by the State Public Service Commission was ex- pressed generally by motormen, con- ductors and shopmen today. H. M. Nelson, president of the local street car men’s union, declared that the commission's action, announced in Jefferson City late yesterday after- noon, was “‘an insult to the men.” He said he would have preferred to have conditions remain as they were, and that he did not understand how the members of the commission, as intelligent men, could have reached such a decision. He said the Executive Committee of the union would meet as soon as the official text of the award is re- uded in the rail- ee ee Accept Award. ed that reopening ould delay the hich they believe a receive in their opes. The award live to May 1 anéd imated to aver- lece for the work- he increases. brotherhoods were accepted the es beeen 2 are nectnancerngn cata ets. cre 4 ene oO Os OG RRC NON, AA ONE TARE SGN AOL! BENT. MIR PIB 9 1 Ce GAME MIRE 0 RAO INS GM SR NR PO ARAL OI RG BIO Ret ict CI REI MER NH RI SE AE AERIS CAS of injuries sustained in an air- plane accident near Sandersville, Ga., i July 12. Services will be held at St. Rose’s Church, Goodfellow and Maple ave- nues, Saturday morning, and inter- ment will be at Calvary Cemetery. Six aviation officers from Scott Field, who served during the war with The pair went to Maryville Jun2| Lieut. McCarron, will be pallbearers, cr ee ee eee ed aan 1" Locomotive . En- : Railway Train- Tnion of North Stationary Fure- rhood of Main- Employes and Ralil- rs. Locomotive Fitre- nen. and Pilots of oods favoring «a Association of Ma- Workers’ Interna- of Railway and , Freight Handlers, on Employes. f Railway Signal- f Railway Carmen Brotherhood of op Forgers and Brotherhood of n Shipbuilders and ca. O JITS mbinations Ss ceived from Jefferson City. The pro- posal of arbitration by the Public Bervice Commission was made by the union, and the union, in a letter to Receiver Wells May 11, said, “If the board finds for or against us, we will religiously abide by their decision.” Nelson remarked that the increase would hardly more than suffice to make up to conductors the money which they now lose through the company’s automatic fare boxes. These losses, he said, are caused by the wrong registering of defective coins, and sometimes by defects in the boxes. These result in deficits be- ing charged against the conductors, which are posted at the car sheds. At some sheds, he said, these deficits reach $200 to $300 a day, and the loss to men is often between 40 cents and $1 a day. Many Men Quitting. Nelson said men had been quit- ting at the rate of 15 a month, and that he thought some who had been waiting on the prospective increase in pay would be likely to quit now, to seek more remunerative work elsewhere. The receiver, in his correspond- ence with the union, lately said that the company had sufficient appli- cants to fill all vacancies. Receiver Wells is in Wequeton- sing, Mich. In his absence Manager Perkins of the United Railways said he was awaiting the official text of the commission's award. He said he) Was inclined to think that the com-| Similar increases for other workers mission's estimate of $800,000 a year increase in operating expenses, due to the increase in wages, was too low “Such an estimate as I have been able to make, from the incomplete information at hand, shows that the Wage increase will cost the company Much more than $800,000 a year,” Perkins said. “In that case, there is ho question but that we will have to ask for an increase over the present J-cent fare. I cannot say how much of an tncrease in fare will be need- ed." He would not indicate whether & %-cent increase would suffice, in his opinion, or whether a fare of 8 Cents or more would be requested. Perkins said the company had been bout “breaking even,” with the help @f the heavy earnings of May and June, which are always among the best months of the year. - City to Oppose Fare Increase. Mayor Kiel said that the city Would oppose vigorously any propos. al to increase fares. ‘‘The company Should be able, with the 7-cent fare, to absorb this comparatively small in wages,’ the Mayor said. C, E. Smith consulting engineer of the city in street railway matters, Said he would advise the City Law _ Department to resist any move for; Righer fares, and that he believed the figures would bear out the city’s Contention. “In May,” he said, “the Company made $400,000 under the 7-cent fare.” ' Btreet car men seen by Post-Dis- Patch reporters at the De Baliviere and at Central Trades head- Quarters, 2228 Olive street, expressed themselves, almost without excep- tion, as disappointed and offended the award. Their request, pend- : since last March, was for an in- — of 20 to 25 cents an hour over prevailing scale of 50 to 60 cents for motormen and conductors. This o- Would have been 40 to 50 per cent. commission scaled this to not More than 10 per cent. . J. A. Foglia, representing the shop on the Executive Board of the mn, said that dissatisfaction them over the award was ; men were at work today. _ Manager Perkins said he had not Been able to judge, from the reports Of the commission's award, whether 4 the company’s employes were in- in the increase of 5 cents an r. Car employes affiliated with union are only about two-thirds the company’s payroll, he said. ws, shop men and blacksmiths others who will naturally desire “B readjustment of pay, he said. Details of the Award. findings and awards, as an- by the Public Service Com- > : a oe aye oar “White Canvas Pumps” Por Misses and Children Snow white canvas, Ankle strap or Mary Jane Pumps. ay to'11. 91.50 Child's 8% to ll... Misses’, 1% t0 2.91.75 a4 to 7.92.00 rubber hospital, home “White Canvas Oxfords” “Nurse’s White Oxfords” SPECIAL SALE White close woven canvas, hand. 11% to 2 2.09 VA > ee they expensive. for Children These wonderful little Shoes to solve the problem high cost of Shoes. tae pene an ee THEY COME IN TAN ONLY INFANTS’, R5 Cc a 2 oe CHILD'S, a S WO © oo ccdcaccsecesmnes 1.35 BOYS’ AND GIRIS’, 8% to 11 BOYS’ AND GIRLS’, ILM G0 © ciccccedocemodes — of the | they are <= ’ ®& © fg The Western Electric “o. offered to begin deliveries in 45 days at the rate of 30,000 feet a week. Such Ge4 livery would delay the new electrté lighting system at least six month@, directors of thé Board of Trade, made the recommendation to the committee, is composed of Gen. B. secretary-manager of thé board: J. 8. Tritle, local manager for the Westinghouse Electric and Man-+ ufacturing Co., and H. H. Huwrmé phrey, a member of the firm of & Humphrey, consulting engin recommended cable for 7“ service and lead sheath cable ~ * had recom¥ mended the use of Kerite Co.’s prods —— sheath “2 fords. eo +" ah om . : - aia ALAN NA CONE es AO LAL ANIL LOAN RAN a PA 20 WED: Be me rt fae0° a, Sb: as ~ ._ , . on f i cae iw Sa - 4 cS . yo. ; ; ; he mrrme NR AE PII A EE Alp OGRA AE AMEN BEAL OS A APE ee Tt PN ERE” TL ON Pe EP ISS : * ; a A RRs NR er LOOP APG LAL ALO AA DE GOO GALL Ay ANNE GE NE. AE AL 5A ET EO LOLOL LLL LN LORE LEA LORI LAR ES EI Or ee nN ort . _ . ' ” t - * ‘ eps Me A ai eat Ne ar ub yea ae Se ROE here ge Ie

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 22, 1920. ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee ae a? ae the Notification members of the underestimated. great political party, ed the way, the ‘very beginning. ment, individual, cratic or what not. ion.’ ance. cen, em w ever rivaled. teed the rule of liberate public thromgh parties. masterful leadership ' people's will stil! | preme authority. of liberty, the j man freedom. RA EE EE SE er! ere great republic. been one. ne intended. re the - e, fit body ' are towers g It is Praises Senate as Savior of the Constitution by Its Fight for Reservations to League Covenant Ready toSign Congressional Peace Resolution and Adjust Foreign Affairs Afterward— Says Men May Disagree on Wisdom of 18th Amendment, but Law Must Be Enforced. MARION, O., July 22.—Following is the complete text of the speech of acceptance of the Republican nomination for President as delivered today by Senator Warren G. Harding: HAIRMAN LODGE, members of ;American eminence and influence, Committee, which it was proposed to exchange National Com- | mittée, ladies and gentiemen: The message which you have for- mally conveyed brings to me a reali- | sati@n of responsibility which is not impaired and unsurrendered. a supreme. task to interpret the covenant of a) for an obscure and unequal place in ithe merged .government of the world. Our party means to hold the heritage of American nationality un- Treaty Referendum. the activities | dep@ndable and enduring People Still Supreme. Popular government has been an tion of liberty since the dawn of which are so woven into the his- tory of this republic, and a very sa- cred and solemn undertaking to ut- ter the faith and aspirations of the many millions who adhere to that party. The party platform has chart- yet, somehow, we have come to expect that interpretation people in the wor whigh voices the faith of nominees who must assume epecific tasks. Lat me be understood clearly fromm nation and our citizens alike, every- I belleve party sponsorship in government. I believe in party government as dis- tingmished from personal dictatorial, In a citizenship of more than 100,000,000 it is impos- sible to reach agreement upon al! questions. Parties are formed by thoge who reach a consensus of opin- It was the intent of the found- ing fathers to give to this republic a must commit the nations of the earth popular 'to a new and better relationship. government, representative in form, ,need not be discussed now what mo- and it was designed to make political | tives plunged the world into war, it parties not only the preserving spon- sors, but also the effective agencies asked the sons of this republic to de- threugh which hopes and aspirations fend our national rights, as I believe and convictions and conscience may | We did, or to purge the old world | be translated into public perform- | of the accumulated ills of rivalry and in govern- | auto- the de- expressed | ‘tant The worid will not misconstrue. We do not mean to hold aloof. We do not mean to shun a single re- sponsibility of this republic to world civilization. There is no hate in the American heart. We have no envy, no suspicion, no aversion for any ld. We hold to our rights, and mean to defend, aye, we mean to sustain the rights of this where under the shining sun. Yet there is the concord of amity and ‘sympathy and fraternity in every resolution. There is a genuine as- ‘piration in every American breast for a tranquil] friendship with all the world. More, we believe the unspeakable sorrows, the immeasurable sacrifices, the awakened convictions and the aspiring conscience of human kind | It need not be inquired whether we | greed, the sacrifices will be in vain if we can not acclaim a new order, with | added security peace maintained. One may readily sense the con- science of our America. I am sure I of divilization. Republics have risen understand the purpose of the domi- /|;,., and fallen, and a transition from | /mant group of the Senate party to personal government has not seeking to defeat a world aspira- | stowed. preceded every failure since 0 Under the Constitution | America. way to security | even as we are today, We know it gave tomorrow, to us the safe path to a developing | independent republic. Let those now ce which no people in the responsible, or seeking responsibility, It has guaran. | | propose the surrender, whether w intelligent, opinion tion, we were resolved to safeguard We were resolved | interpretations, apologies or reluc becomingly | come the referendum to the Amer!l- may manifest its influence, world and the disappointment Dreeeumnnting of Amer- eee but remains the su- The American achievement under the ‘plan of the fathers is nowhere disputed. On the contrary the Amer- fean example has been the of every republic which model glorifies the and is every- leaven of representative democracy which has expanded hu- No man is big enough to run this | There never has im the cataclysmal war. had learned to believe in, and in the war emergency every safeguard was taway. In the name of democ- we established autocracy. We not complaining at this extraor- bestowal or assumption in it seemed temporarily ; our alarm is over the failure to constitutional methods -— the war emergency ended. Praise for the Senate. Qur vision includes more than a chief executive, we believe in a cab- of highest capacity, equal to the which our system plates, in whose councils the President, second official of the blic, shall be asked to partici- The same vision includes a @ial understanding and co-ordi!- e4 activities with a house of Con- fresh from the people, voicing convictions which members bring m direct contact with the electo- ané cordial co-operation along the restored functions of the to be the greatest deliber-_ of the world. neces- Its mem. independent nationality, when misinterpreted the dream world experiment to be the vis- dls :* and can people on the preservation America, and the Republican party pledges its defense of the preserved | jinheritance of national freedom. Will Sign Peace Resolution In the call of the conscience of America is peace, peace that closes the gaping wound of world war, and silences the impassioned voices of ‘international envy and _ distrust. | duced armaments 1 TEXT OF SENATOR HARDING’S SPEECH OF ACCEPTANC ment. an insistent voice for the largely re- throughout the world. with attending reduction of burdens upon peace-loving human- ity. We wish to give of American in- fluence and example: we must give of American leadership to that in- 'valuable accomplishment. I can speak unreservedly of the American aspiration and the Repub- 1ittal for an association of co-operating in sublime ac- to attain and preserve peace through justice rather than force, determined to add to security through international law, so clari- fied that no misconstruction possible without honor. nats cord, ons, affronting world fear This republic can never be un- mindful of its power, and must never forget the force of its example. Possessor of might that admits no America must stand foremost for the right. If the mistaken voice of America, spoken in unheeding haste, led Europe, in the hour of deepest anxiety. ance which threatens all freedom, eadding to their security, must speak and express our hope for fraternized conscience of nations. No War Save for America. It will avail nothing to discuss in detail the league covenant, which was conceived for world super- government, negotiated in misunder- standing, and intolerably urged and demanded by its administration sponsors, who resisted every effort to safeguard America, and who finally rejected it when such safe- guards were inserted. If the supreme blunder has left Furopean relation- ships inextricably interwoven in the league compact, our sympathy for Europe only magnifies our own good fortune in resisting involvement. It is better to be the free and dis- interested agent of international! justice and advancing civilization. with the covenant of conscience, ‘than be shackled by a written com- menaces peace and instead of then we pact which surrenders our freedom ‘its military to civilization wes We were asked or then, | selfishness that and will be | evident to preserve this free and | ith | sources . | influential! reservations—from which our | whether we cloak it in spoken mod- Under this plan a/ rights are to be omitted—we wel- i ' i ' ' | | sanctity of action and gives to a military al- liance the right to proclaim Ameri- ca’s duty to the world. No surren- der of rights to a world council or alliance, no assumed mandatory, however appealing, ever .shall summon the sons of this re- public to war. Their supreme sac- rifice shall only be asked for Ameri- ca and its call of honor. There is a in that right we will not | delegate. When the compact was being writ- I do not know whether Europe ambition insistently be It was so good to rejoice in the world’s confidence in our un- I can believe our disinterestedness inspired Europe's wish for our association, quite as much as the selfish thought of enlisting American power and re- Ours is an outstanding. example to the world, it in exaltation. We we mean to help; but \esty or magnify |want to help; of | we hold to our own interpretation of the American conscience as the very soul of our nationality Disposed as we are, the way is very simple. Let the fallure attend- jing assumption, obstinacy, imprac- ticabllity and delay be recognized, and let us find the big, practical, un selfish way to do our part, neither covetous because of ambition nor ‘hesitant through fear, but ready to It has been wrought |Heeding this call and knowing as I |serve ourselves, humanity and God. threugh party government. do the disposition of the Congress, I! With a Senate advising as the Con- promise you formal | pence so quickly home and proceed deliberately and refiectively to that hoped-for world relationship which shal! satisfy both and effective | stitution as a Republican | hopefully approach the nations Such domination was Congress can pass its declaration for | Europe and of the earth, would of proposing contemplates, I Tranquillity, stabil- ia Republican executive to sign. Then | that understanding which makes us ity, dependability—all are assured we may turn to our readjustment at in party sponsorship, and we mean ew the assurances which were a willing participant the world, America to — —— truck the world is T ——7e!; : -— Performance—Plus! “Our Bull Dog Meck ren 218 miles hours), 7 daye a week for 37 commeontive wenks if i E pe meg mene and intricate parts cause expen- = sive delays and frequent replacements. The qual- and accessibility of Mack parts are the So may ema a Mack performance. Distinctive Mack engineering features combined with 18 basic Mack patents have developed the motor talking about. Capacities 1% te 714 tons, tractors to 15 tons Full mformatioa on request Mack International Motor Truck Corporation 2109 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. J. C. Smith, Branch Manager “PERFORMANCE COUNTS” Fait) vig > —_— — ."—Frem ome letter out independent but offering friend- Nationality First. If men call for more specific de- tails, I remind them that moral com- ‘and we are contemplating peoples in ithe concord of humanity’s advance- ‘and we mean to be Americans From our own viewpoint the is specifically American, first, ment. program |to all the world sing preserved nationality first essential to the con- the republic, Appral as the tinued progress of conscience and aspirations and stilt | peace and international justice, still | hold us free from menacing involve-/|leaving America free, land self-reliant, I can hear in the call of conscience | ship to all the world. ‘mittals are broad and all-inclusive, | ‘there is linked with it the supreme | can be | say i stitution - a ‘common weal at home into a military alli- ' the truth for America ' the ‘tunity and its righteou in the conse- | cration of nations to a new relation- || ship, to commit the moral forces of included, ee — ee a ee oe — ee te —_—— ——ew 0 +t ee we necessity of tle restoration—let us the re-revealment—of the Con- and our reconstruction nation. Here is the It concerns our an industrial transcending task. cide our future eminence in weld. More than these, this rcepub. lic. under constitutional liberties, has given to mankind the most fortunate conditions for human ac- ivity and attainment the world has ever noted, and we are today the world’s reserve force in the great for liberty through security, and maintained equality of -vppor- s rewards. se our cecyes to Humanity is world is in andl wrought ti.eir Russia, have oe 4 , “ > _ les among other contest It is folly to ci cutstanding facts. restive, much the revolution, the agents of discord destruction have tragedy in pathetic lighted their torc! peoples, and hope to see America as a partof the great Red conf!agra- tion Ours is the temple of liberty under the law, and it is ours to cal]! the Sons of Opportunity to its de- fense America must not only save herself, but ours must be the ap- pealing vol to sober the world. More tha all else the present- world needs understanding. There can be no peace save through composed differences, and the sub- of the individual to the will weal of the many Any other means anarchy and its rule of a . . Uas mission and pian force. Urges Greater Production. It must that toil alone makes for_ accomplishment and advancement, and righteous possession is the reward of toil, and its incentive. There is no progress be understood except in the stimulus of competi- tion When competition—natural, fair, impelling competition—is sup- pressed, whether by law. conspiracy, we hait the march of progress, silence the voice of aspiration, and paralyze the will for achievement. These are but common sense truths of human de- velopment The chief + . the worid compact or trouble today war wrought th healthful com Our storehouses empty, a minimum prod! when our need is maximum Maximums, not minimums, is the call of America. It isn't a new story, because war never falls to leave depleted storehouses and always impairs the efficiency of production. War also establishes its higher standards for wages, and they abide. I wish the higher wage to abide, on one explicit condition— that the wage-earner will give full return for the wage received. It is the best assurance we can have for a reduced cost of living. Mark you, Il am ready to acclaim the highest standard of pay, but I would be blind to the responsibilities that mark this fateful hour if I did not caution the wage-earners of America that mounting wages and decreased production can lead only to indus- trial and economic ruin. is that e destruc | r) petition left ere is tion of and th yee? 3 | a 40 ‘ w3 | I want, somehow, to appeal to the eons and daughters of the republic, to every producer to join hand and brain in production, more pfsJuc- tion, honest production, patriotic production, because patriotic pro- duction is no less a defense of our best civilization than that of armed force. Profiteering is a crime of commission, underproduction is a crime of omission. We must work our most and best, else the destrtic- tive reaction will come. We must stabilize and strive for normalcy, else the inevitable reaction will bring its train of sufferings. disap- pointments and reversals. We want to hold all advancea ground, and fortify it with general good fortune. Labor Organization. Let us return for a moment to the /necessity for understanding, particu- and will de- | the. larly that understanding which con- cerns ourselves at home. to recognize any conflict of interest among the participants in industry. The destruction of one is the ruin of the other, the suspicion or rebelli of one unavoidably involves the other. In conflict is disaster, in un- derstanding there is triumph. There is no issue relating to the founda- tion on which industry is builded, because industry is bigger than any element in its modern making. But the call is for labor, man- ‘ tc? swf InSIStent agement and capital to reach under- standing. Let it be said°to all of America The human element comes frs that our plan of popular govern- and I want the employers in indus- ment contemplates such orderly try to understand the aspirations, changes as the crystallized intelli- the convictions, the yearnings of the gence of the majority of our people millions of American wage-earners, think best There can be no and I want the wage-earners to un- modification of this underlying rule, derstand the anxieties, the obliga- but no majority shall abridge the tions of management and capital, rights of a minority. Men have a and all of them must understand right to question our system in| their relationship to the people andi fuilest freedom, but they must al- their obligation to the republic. Out ways remember that the rights of of this understanding will come the freedom impose the obligations unanimous committal to economic which maintain it. Our policy is justice, and in economic justice lies’ not of repression, but we make ap- that social justice which is the high- peal today to American intelligence est essential to human happiness. and patriotism, when the republic speaking as one who has nts of the pay viewpoint employer I am counted the conte velope from the the earner as well as the No one pretends to deny the inequalities ot which are manifest in modern in- dustrial life. They are less in fact than they were before organization and grouping on either side revealed the inequalities, and conscience has wrought more justice than have compelled, but the ferment the world rivets our thoughts on the necessity of progressive solution, else our generation will suffer the ex- periment which means chaos for our day to re-establish God's plan for the great tomorrow Statutes P Ot Destroying the Red Menace Speaking our sympathie the conscien all the mindful! of our right the good fort s, uttering pi to awell amid ce of ne e. nes of rational, c coated advancement, hold the majesty of righteous gov- ernment, with liberty under the law, to be our avoidance of chaos, and we call upon every citizen of the re- public to hold fast t that which made us what we and we will have orderly government the onward march to all be The menacing tendency of the present day is not chargeable wholly to the unsettled and fevered il- tions caused by the war. science-ir we {) are, we ¢ ht to hn ea ius cons The mani- fest weakness in popular government lies in the temptation to appeal to grouped citizenship for political ad- vantage. There is no greater peril The Constitution contemplates no class and recognizes no group. It broadly includes all the people, with specific recognition for none, and the highest concentration we can 7 we i Mm Et my En ee —_— —e _—— 2 way to your OW are you equipped to run your race? Are you financially sound? the breaking of one of the of your business permanently impair your earning power? Energy, perseverance and steady, systematic saving will smooth the “The race ie never only to the swift, Nor e’en to those whe indolently drift; The winner of the marathon of Life Must hew the line to energy—and Thrift.”’ The practical way to practice thrift is by means of a savings account. The practical place for a savings account is “The Institution for Sevings”’ —_— - a owe eee : —— ee —_— —— ae -_——— ~- = be oe —— ———— So - - Or would “throat halyards ————— _ ee ee — ——rOr—— _———- -— —- —_—-—_——~—— We quote— oe —_ —— A - - ——_— ~~ =ipo . ——— — ee the Thrifter. I declines’ on on safeguard | make today is a committal of the | Republican party to that saving constitutionalism which contemplates on the one hand and unmoved by intimidation on the other. It would be the blindness of follyy to ignore the activities in our own country which are aimed to destroy | our economic system, and to com-. mit us to the colossal tragedy which has both destroyed all free- dom and made Russia impotent. This movement is not to be halted ‘in throttled liberties. We must not 'abridge the freedom of speech, the) freedom of press, or the freedom of assembly, because there is no promise in repression. These lb- erties are as sacred as the freedom of religious belief, as inviolable as the rights of life and the pursuit of happiness. We do hold to the right to crush sedition, to stifle a menacing contempt for law, +o stamp out a peril to the safety of the republic or its people, when emer- gency calls, because security and the iajesty of the law are the first essentials of liberty. He who threatens destruction of the govern- ment by force or flaunts his con- cempt for lawful authority, ceases to be a loyal citizen and forfeits his rights to the freedom of the repub- Collective Bargaining is menaced from within, just as we trusted American patriotism when our rights were threatened from without. We call steadiness, deliberately to the readjustment which concerns all the people. Our party platform fairly expresses the conscience of Republicans on indus- trial relations. No party is indif- ferent to the welfare of the wage- earner. To us his good fortune is of deepest concern, and we seek to make that good fortune permanent. We do not oppose but approve col- lective bargaining, because that is an outstanding right. but we are un- alterably insistent that its exercise must not destroy the equally sacred on all America (for right of the tndividual, in his necessary pursuit of livelihood. Any American has the right to quit his employment, so has every American the right to seek em- ployment. The group must not en- danger the individual, and we must discourage groups preying upon one inother, and none shall be allowed to forget that Government's obliga- tions are alike to all the people. [I hope we may do more than mere- ly a the losses and suffer- in dustrial conflict. The pr against the Government is properly denied, for Government service involves none of the ele- Which ‘ress in the establishment of official commits all America to relieve euch © all America as one peopie, and holds. just government free from influence | erring public sentiment may speed | concord of purpose, not forced, but! transportation plays in the complexz- . ‘In modern life they are the very ' tion of service, on which to base our ‘sponsibility. .we want to expedite the reparation. /and make sure the mistake is not re- so that we may proceed | » ooo ad ments of profit which relate to com-/| lem and suggests that spirit of on" petitive enterprise. There is prog- | couragement and assistance revealment of issues and conditions | an emergency. a which lead to conflict, so that un-| The one compensation ami@ at.” tending anxieties is our new ang” ~ the adjustment, but I hope for that | needed realization of the vital pass © inspired by the common weal, which | ities of modern life. We are not to will give a regulated public service think of ralls alon¢, but the fullest guaranty of continuity. (from farm to market, from renuay I am thinking of the railroads.|to farm, arteries of life-bleog ge present-day life, the quickened ways a oF to communication and exchange, the _ answer of our people to the moter age. We believe in generous Federal co-operation in construction, linked with assurances of maintenance that 'will put an end to criminal waste of public funds on the one hand and give a guaranty of upkept highways ion the other. Water transportation is insepar- % ‘% base of all our activities and inter- changes. For public protection we have enacted laws providing for a regulation of the charge for service, a limitation on the capital invested and a limitation on capital's earn- ings. There remains only competi- hopes for an efficiency and expan- sion which meet our modern §re- quirements. The railway workmen/| ably linked with adequacy of faci. ought to be the best paid and know ties, and we favor American emi. . “3 the best working conditions in the! nence on the seas, the practical ge world. Theirs is an exceptional re- velopment of inland waterways, the © They are not only es-/ up-building and coordination of all ¥§ sential to the life and health and | to make them equal to and ready for FZ all productive activities of the peo-| every call of developing and widen- | ple, but they are directly responsible ing American commerce. I Hke that ~ for the safety of traveling millions. recommittal to thoughts of America _ The Government which has assumed | first which pledges the Panama Can so much authority for the public! al, an American creation, to the free - good might well stamp railway em-| use of American shipping. It wil] © ployment with the sanctity of pub-|addto the American reawakening. lic service and guarantee to the rail-/ = way employes that justice which) Views of Cost of Living. voices the American conception of; ‘Qne can not speak of industry and | righteousness on the one hand, and “ecommerce, and the transportation _ assure continuity of service on the on which they are dependent with- 2 other. j thought of the | ee ee od oi act a sneaiaian ,out an earnest The importance of the railway abnormal cost of "living and the rehabilitation is so obvious that ref- .,-ohiems in its wake. It ts easy to erence seems uncalled for. We are inveigh, but that avafis nothing — so confident that much of the pres-| ang i+ is far too serious te dismiss — ent-day insufficiency and inefficiency ' of transportation are due to the withering hand of Government oper- ation that we emphasize anéw our opposition to Government ownership, with flaming but futile promise. Eight years ago. in times of peace, the Democratic party made ~ it an issue, and when clothed with — power that party came near to its accomplishment by destroying the people's capacity to buy. But that = /was 4 cure worse than the ailment® = ~ It is easy to understand the teal causes, after which the patient must: a 4 =: 4 peated. It is little use to recite the story of development, exploitation, Govern- ment experiment and its neglect.'| help to effect his own cure. Government operation and its fail- Gross expansion of currency wt ures. The inadequacy of trackage credit have depreciated the dollar and terminal facilities, the insuf- just as expansion and inflation —a ficiency of equipment and the in-/ discredited the coins of the world. . ‘3 efficiency of operation—al!l bear the | We infiated in haste, we must oe We debased — ae flate in deliberation. the dollar in reckless finance, wo’ must restore in honesty. Deflation % on the one hand and restoration of © The work of rehabilitation under|the 100-cent dollar on the other — the restoration of private ownership | OUSht to have begun on the day aft- = ‘s deserves our best encouragement. ¢” the armistice, but plans were lack= —— Billions are needed in new equip-|!"s or courage failed. The unpre- 9% ment, not alone to meet the growing Paredness for peace was little less | demand for servite, but to restore| Costly than unpreparedness for war. 5 the extraordinary depreciation due| “¢ Cam promise no one remedy © ¥ to the strained service of war. With, Which will cure an ill of such wide = restricted earnings and with specu- proportions, but we do pledge that * 3 lative profits removed. railway activ- | earnest and consistent attack which ioe ities have come to the realm of con- the party platform Covenants. Wa ‘ a servative and constructive service, attempt intelligent ase coum a and the Government which impaired ageous deflation, and strike at Gov- : , | — -. - ernment borrowing which enlarges — | must piay its part in restoration. the evil. and we will attack high cost blighting stamp of governmental! in- capacity during Federal operation. Helping Railroads. wil! Manifestly the returns a “2 me cf Government with every energy and — gauged that necessary capital May ¢, witty which attend Republican ca- © be enlisted, and we must foster as pacity. We promise that relief which will attend the halting of waste and extravagance, and the re-~ newal of the practice of public econ- omy, not alone because it will re-— lieve tax burdens but because it will be an example to stimulate thrift and © conomy in private life. I have already alluded to the ne- — = Continued on Page Six. Meus Ae well as restrain. We have no more pressing prob- lem. A state of inadequate transpor- tation facilities, mainly chargeable to the failure of governmental exper- iment, is losing millions to agricul- ture, it is hindering industry, it is menacing the American people with a fuel shortage little less than a peril. It emphasizes the present-day prob- | “A Delightful Place in Which to Shop” HENRY A.WETE we 916-91S.OLIVE SL A Sale of Handmade Imported Batiste Blouses (Made in France—cach Blouse so labeled) LW = $120 Formerly $16.50, $25, $29.50 to $35 (the majority are of the higher valuations) Some are frilled down the front in the inimi- table Parisian way; others have dainty pin tucks or pleats; others again are embroidered or lace trimmed in captivating manner. There are thirty-five distinct models, in an as- - sortment totaling only one hundred and sixty | one geo garage of exclusiveness. All sizes rom 34 to 44. es On Sale Friday— While low price. Those in to add to the used with b Then there thread embre shades are st quality that marked. ECAUSE it Furniture recognize it a the floor. Fut Cz A Suite + F e. birch in — pillows and Drop- Saddle base a antique mahogai Cane This has a can rests, and is wy shade of blue ar Tudor | Living: Three-piece § upholstered in v with overstuff ec pillows and slur Overstu! In floral tape feet 6 inches. Cane Wing Some are in turned post legs

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that spirit of en- assistance which ica to relieve such msation amid at- is our new and of the vital part ys in the complex- 6. We are not to bneé, but highways ket, from railway of life-blood to he quickened ways and exchange, the pple to the motor h generous Federa) onstruction, linked maintenance that criminal waste of the one hand ana upkept highways prtation is insepar- adequacy of facili- br American emi- the practical de- nd waterways, the oordination of all al to and ready for sloping and widen- merce. I like that oyshts of America A the Panama Can- ation, to the free shipping. It will lan reawakening. ~ . of Living. ak of industry and he transportation dependent with- thought of the f living and the ake. It is easy to t avails nothing. serious to dismiss futile promise. zo. in times of cratic party made when clothed with y came near to its by destroying the to buy. But that than the ailment* Herstand the real h the patient must own cure. mn of currency and reciated the dollar and inflation have pins of the world. aste, we must de- jon. We debased kless finance, wo honesty. Deflation and restoration of lar on the other non the day aft- but plans were lack- ailed. The unpre- ce was little less sparedness for war. e no one remedy an ill of such wide we do pledge that tent attack which rm covenants. We telligent and cour- , and strike at Gov- ing which enlarges will attack high cost ith every energy and tend Republican ca- romise that relief nd the halting of agance, and the re- tice of public econ- because it will re- but because it will stimulate thrift and te life. y alluded to the ne- on Page Six. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 22, 1920. —_ Cane Wing Rockers or Chairs, $29.75 —— -- ne a a _ SS s-stlsSe Hair Nets Double Hair Nets in ca ap and fringe styles, wide color range, including gray po white; he = s at $1.49 dozen vaiyne Hair Nets, special, 75c dozen (Third Floor.) aa att - Sai a Se ne —— Stor a eeesteienettnees e Closed All Day SaturdaySee Other Advertisement on Page 23. TIX, BAER & FULLER Announcing as The August Sale OF Beginning Monday, July 26th: THs year Furs will establish even ‘more firmly their supremacy in fashion. Fur Wraps will be seen every- where. Scarfs and short Coats_will be worn more than ever. Every Suit or Wrap will boast of fur. With the assur- ance, then, of great popularity, the Au- gust sale holds more than its usual amount of interest. Values at this time offer important savings on Furs of the finest quality. The sale begins Monday morning. (Third Floor.) | 4 TM Embroidered Hats of Duvetyn nd 10 ATS are interesting, be- cause they are always changing. They keep giving us something new to think about. Now it is Duvetyn Hats for Summer—and let it be noted that they are splendid traveling companions. Those are not only duvetyn, but have embroidery to add to their attractions. Some are draped turbans used with brocade, others are tams with chenille. Then there are off-the-face Hats, with gold or silver thread embroidery. Bright Summer colors or darker shades are shown. They possess a style and are of a quality that is exceptional at the prices they are marked. (Third Floor.) —--—_— -__ On the Squares (Main Floor.) Silks, $1.79 Yard A SPECIAL collection of Silk fabrics is marked at a very special price for quick dis- posal. The materials are all- silk, and are 32 and 36 inches wide. The color range includes light and dark colors with plenty of the much-desired blue mes- Salines. In the lot are— Silk Shirtings in stripes and color combinations. Messalines in black and colors. Changeable Taffetas. Novelty Striped Taffetas. Fancy Striped Satins. . aaa (Square 2.) Toilet Goods Arline Talcum Powder, rose or violet, in pound boxes, rrc box Palmolive Talcum Powder, 17c box Lazell’s Sweet Pea Face Pow- er, 35c box Palmolive Cold Cream, 17c tube Lazell’s Massatta Face Pow- er, 19c box Orchard White Lotion, 4c bottle Kirk’s Jap Rose Toilet Soap, 8c cake Life Buoy Soap—the Health Soap, 7VYec cake Palmolive Toilet Soap, 8c cake Armour’s La Perla Castile Soap, 7c Cake Babceck’s Corylopsis Talcum Powder, r4c box Cuticura Talcum Powder, 19c box Fairy Soap, for the toilet or bath, 7Vec cake Naomi Talcum Powder, 18c box (Quantities Limited.) (Sixth Street Highway.) Boys’ Washable Knickerbockers 79c and $1.39 GEVERAL new styles, made up in plain and striped materials. They are cut full, and have watch and hip pockets, and button bottoms. Sizes 7 to 18. (Sixth Street Highway.) d Union Suits 35c Each, 3 for $1.00 OMEN’S Cotton Suits with tight knees or loose knees are included in this group, finished at the tops with ribbon shoulder straps or with built-up shoulders. Sizes 34, 36 and 38. (Square 6.) August Sale of Furniture ECAUSE it is one of the events established among the greatest sales of the season, the Furniture Sale maintains a very high standard of value-giving. That is why people recognize it as the best time to invest in Furniture. The sale includes every piece on the floor. Furniture may be purchased in this sale on our Convenient Payment Plan. Cane and Mahogany Living-Room Suite Specially Priced, $289.50 A Suite of Furniture that will materially improve your living room may be had at a reasonably low price. _ birch in antique*mahogany finish. pillows and slumber roll, in velour coverings. Drop-Leaf Tables, $26.75 Saddle base and 41-inch round top, finished in antique mahogany. Cane Davenport, $190 This has a cane back and cane panels under arm rests, and is upholstered in velour in a pretty shade of blue and black. Tudor Cane and Mahogany Living-Room Suite, $432.50 Three-piece Suite, in a very attractive pattern, holstered in velour and damask covering. Made th overstuffed arm, loose cushion seats, loose pillows and slumber roll. Overstuffed Davenports, $110 In floral tapestry or mulberry velour. Size 6 feet 6 inches. cluding toilet table, Some are in Queen Anne style, others have wor turned post legs. Cane seat and caned wing back. It is illustrated below. The Suite consists of davenport, chair and rocker, constructed of It is provided with loose spring filled cushion seats, two sunburst Three-Piece Living-Room Suite, $157 Cane draped and tapestry covering, with spring edge, in an attractive design and of suitable size for the smaller home. Bedroom Suite and Companion Pieces 3-piece brawn mahogany Bedroom Suite, $147.50 a-piece Suite in brown mahogany or walnut, $117.50 3-piece Queen Anne Suite, in American walnut or brown mahogany, 4-piece American walnut Bedroom Suite, in Queen Anne style, -piece Bedroom Suite, consisting of dresser. toilet table, chest of drawers and twin beds, $320.00 $467.50 $457-50 4-piece Bedroom Suite of splendid design, in- bow-end bed, dresser, chifforette and $437.50 3-piece ivory enamel Suite with cane draping— two 3-3 beds and highboy, 7-piece Bedroom Suite of excelient design and nship, in brown mahogany, 321.50 *kRe nO (Stxth Floor.) GRAND-LEADER Clearing of —_ Silkk Sports Skirts, $13.50 HIS is one of the sales that offers truly rerharkable valuc- giving. We are clearing our better grade Sports Skirts, and have marked them at a great reduction. The Skirts are of the beautiful sports silks—kumsi-kumsa, fan-ta-si, baronette, pussywillow, Georgette, crepe de chine, faille and tricolette. The Skirts are in white, pink, shades that are most popular now. rose, taupe, gray and blue— (Third Floor.) A Sale of Bathing Suits For W omen Y 622 972 $10" HESE are Suits of pure worsted yarns or plaited worsted yarns, made in one-piece style—the only kind ‘to have if you want to learn to ra picee : swim, or if you really do swim. are in a fine assortment of colors. ~ Some are made with belts, others are g trimmed with broad stripes of con- + trasting color. sailor collar effects. values. They b, Sa He. ae _ | “Fees | | SAM ~~) rer Ht} Ms Several models have | nee ) They are good Bathing Caps, in a large assortment of colors and styles, 25c and soc Our remaining stock of Bathing Shoes, in low ties, broken sizes and color assortments, —— - - —- _ — Footed Punch Bowls, $1.49 | These are of plain, heavy glass, | in Colonial design. Marmalade Jars, 59c Plain, thin blown glass in vari- ous color effects. Complete with cover and spoon. Glassware ee $1.50 (Second Floor.) Handled Nappies, 29c Etched border decorations in attractive designs. Gold Band Tumblers, 6 for 95c These are of thin blown glass and have mat gold bands. (Fifth Floor.) . Summer Curtains ‘Special 7, Pair GCRIM and Marquisette Curtains are appropriate for use in any room in the home, and especially so during the Sum- mer months. These in ivory and beige are of splendid quality, and are trimmed with edging and insertion. their attractive appearance, the dered is a point in their favor. In addition to fact that they are easily laun- Curtain Hold-Backs, 35c Pair These brass-plated Holdbacks will hold the curtains back and allow the air to circulate freely, and they do not show when not in use. (Fourth Floor.) The August Sale of 3 Housewares Windsor Saucepans, $1.69 | Made of good quality alumi- num. Black ebony handle; 3-qt. size. Sprinkling Hose Goodyear Hose, Elm brand, "%«- inch standard size, complete with couplings. Guaranteed for entire season: 25 feet, 50 feet, $3.95 $7.85 Window Screens, 6o9c Continental brand, with hard- wood, adjustable frames; 24 in. high. extending to 33 inches in width. Screen Wire, roc Yard Remnants of black wire Screen- ing, in practically all sizes. Screen Doors, $1.95 Continental Screen Doors. in limited quantities. Bring correct measurements. Two sizes—2'x 6%4 feet, and 2%35x6*4 feet. Ice Cream Freezers, $5.89 The “Simmons Wonder”—4-at. size, for making ice creams or ices. Jelly Glasses Straight shape, with tin covers: %-pint size, 4s5c dozen %-pint size, soc dozen Swift’s Pride Soap, 8 Bars, 42c For laundry use. Buying limit, 8 bars. No mail or phone orders. Porch Gates Folding styles, for protecting the little ones: 3-foot size, s-foot size, 7-foot size. $2.19 9-foot size, $2.69 Revolving Graters For grating foods of all kinds. May be clamped on any size table: Small size, $1.25 Large size, $1.75 Malted Milk Mixers, $1.59 “Victoria” Mixers—for beating eggs, whipping cream, mixing malted milk drinks, etc. Bathroom Shelves Made of heavy plate glass, with brass nickel-plated brackets: 18-inch size, 98c 24-inch size, $1.19 Drey Mason Fruit Jars, White glass Jars with screw caps. complete with rubbers: Pint size, 8&9c dozen Quart-size, gsc dozen Y%-gal. size, $1.15 dozen Economy Fruit Jar Caps. 35¢ dozen (Fifth Floor.) $1.39 $1.79 eet Hosiery PDROPSTITCH Silk Stock- - ings in black and colors, with lisle garter tops; special, $1.59 Thread silk Stockings, rein- forced at heels, toes and gar- ter tops with double lisle thread, in black and colors; special, $1.45 White silk Stockings, embroid- ered in colored dots, with lisle garter tops; special, $1.95 Full - fashioned white silk Stockings, reinforced with lisle thread in soles, toes, heels and garter tops, $3.00 the pair Lisle and cotton Stockings, seamless and full fashioned, in white and colors; special, ;9c pair, or 3 pairs for $1.75 Children’s black mercerized Stockings of very fine quality, with double heels and toes— slightly imperfect. Special, s9c pair or 3 pairs for $1.15 _ Children’s white cotton Stock- ings, slight seconds. Special, 25c (Main Floor.) Silk Bags $ 345 A CONVENIENT Hand- _ bag for Summer traveling, as it is very roomy, and fitted with coin purse and mirror. The silk is mounted on a metal frame, the handle is ribbon, and each Bag is trimmed with a tassel. There is also a group of odds and ends, marked for clearing, $3.45 (Main Floor.) a Friday Candy Special Assorted Fruit Tablets, made in our own factory, from pure sugar, highly favored with fruit juices; special, 35¢ pound (Downstairs Store.) eee Cotton Blouses—A coli $4.98 OOLLY white are the Blouses assembled for this sale. They are new and are made in dozens of attractive ways. The low price was possible on account of our se- curing the Blouses in New York at a much lower figure than usual. The two or three extra Blouses that you need should be, chosen from this group, as every Blouse is a splendid value. (Third Floer.) Clearing Women’s Low Shoes ‘42 and +62 | [F you are looking for that always-desirable thing— “a bargain”—make it a point to look over this table of Shoes marked at clearing sale prices. There are One-Eyelet Ties Laced Oxfords Plain Pumps Theo Ties and they are of tan leather, patent leather, black, brown or pearl gray suede, white canvas or white kidskin. The styles are unusually good. (Main Floor.) , Remnants of Domestics Remnants of Amoskeag Chambray Ginghams, in solid shades, including pink and blue; 32 inches wide, 39c yard Remnants of unbleached Pillowcase Tubings, heavy quality, 42 and 45 inches wide, 35c yard Remnants of Longcloth, soft finished, bleached, 36 inches wide, 35c yard Remnants of Printed Per- cales, in light colors, 36 in. wide, 35c yard Remnants of Pajama Nain- sook, in small checks, 36 in. wide, 35c yard 7-3 O’clock Special> 2000 Yards Dress Ginghams, 337c yd., in pink, blue and brown colored plaids. - (Downstairs Store.) _- et Advance Showing of Fall Hats Priced $5 to $7 HERE is a glint of metal thread and em- broidery on duvetyn Hats; also combinations of duve- tyn and satin, lustrous taf- feta Hats, as well as large, charming Hats of black, in satin and maline. (Downstairs Store.) nanpedeiasillialiens 1000 Pairs of Women’s Pumps and Oxfords at > ).98 a Pair N attractive group secured at an underprice from an Eastern maker. All are in the season's most wanted styles and lasts, for street and dress wear. You may select from dull kid, patent and tan leathers. All sizes in the lot as a whole. (Downstairs Store.) Lace Curtains In a Sale at $4.88 Pair COMPRISING nearly a thousand pairs of Lace Curtains, in Nottingham and Filet net weaves. Patterns that please and are practical for any room. They are perfect in every way, and there are from 2 to 15 pairs of a pattern —at the price, they are excep- tional. (Downstairs Store.) _A A AL DL A DDD DD DL DD A DD DD DDS we ve _A RR A RRA BRABRAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA SDS ee eS ee ee ee ee ee eves See se sd aa ao TTT sx TT's t=" *"* hs £6 bbb OOS OED KS Ob OSD EKKO OS OOO 6 OOOO OS O.6.4.4646.46.46.46 646 4444 4444444444 44.446. 464.4444 4444 4444 444 44 444.46 646444644 6444646 444444644464 ahaabA nit ihbhb hb bb bin bb bbb bb bDDASALAALAAASAAAS _ A AAA AAA DA ADB DD DD DD DD DS and tailored styles. ._-. A SL SL SD DL A A A DS DD DD DD DD DD DD DS Se SS ee SS DS SD DD DL DL DL SD LL DL LL LL SL LL DD SD 5 riday Specials in the Downstairs Store Muslin Underwear Envelope Suits, $1.50 NAINSOOK and batiste are the materials used in making these Suits, and yokes of dainty Val. insertion serve to trim them. They are cut in bodice top or built-up shoulder style. Envelope Suits, $1.00 These Suits are of white muslin, and are trimmed with Val. lace and organdie inser- tion. The shoulder straps are of Val. lace. Boudoir Caps, 69c Some are of allover lace, others of good quality satin or crepe de chine, in pink, blue or white. The price represents an unusual value. | ' Gowns, $1.25 Tailored Gowns, made in slipover fashion, embroidered in colors and firmly hem- stitched; may be had in white or flesh color. Slipover Gowns, $1.98 These Gowns have dainty lace yokes showing touches of embroidered and ribbon. (Downstairs Store.) Prides rm Lg *s : Pa og SM, 4 \ied 4 “> 3 4 7 2 4 “Ss . y 22 Me 4 eR Bt, PRO Y Bes Oy eee So aS ; x , gine! Ui i“ —_— wi aS ; a;tlates ove 1% , ts. a.:6 } sg Te ‘ " 4 ; : } rig aga Jere hn aT , “a 4 val re. ait wee A r’ ’ , iP ohe Le a, aes tt ft h) ‘3 rr , OL) a ” : eos A ae : 1 ay Oe ne . $ ge a — 2). eS ae ’ “ 7%" ae \ Pa + oe “” y . Fh : » OS’ JS: ‘2 se > At P oe ») Clearing Silk Waists at ‘7= and $3.98 SEVERAL hundred assembled into two groups, includ- ing crepe de chine and Georgette, in white, flesh, maize, gold, Copenhagen and gray. There are lace-trimmed Some are slightly soiled. All sizes iva il 36 to 44. Wash Waists, $1.00 and $1.88 These are broken sizes, odds and ends, etc., in voiles, organdies, dimities and lawns. Tailored and lace-trimmed styles. Long and short sleeves. Sizes 36 to 44, but not in every style. Every sale must be final. (Downstairs Store) — ee re a I NE ~ bs " ; i ) : y ARI ET A EE ce UR ITE LP AAR NRO TEER, Be AI A ATR OO ee AER RN NE AAS APIO ERA IL ALLE al 8 BRE AE NAS EE ETO RS 5 CCIE He ROR AREAL is GORA RG SD AN EE BO Py rr il - ed _oo-eeeeeeeeeeeeeee,,-,-”-”, SS - Ne ee ee eee ee ~ SOE OO LAGE LOS NN A ROD, AERA PAE ENS PR NE ECA EGE NE ROP I EM ORI OND I A BE Be Aas i Mt To LQ aet . ee ae er a ——— . sn me 8b AB Ree ene 2 ~ Ce ee ee wv BOO ET: IER oe AMOI NEALE GE BPE She ve rs ra - -_—e WA Oe meee oe oe ~—— PRB AP TAR OR AOE NE AP EO I A IS 8 Re P Ey Sa alot SOMOS be iin eeMINO: | CAS ae © Lie Migtati ce ba oates MPS ee IERRREY > Aline tot aT TER

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AR meme ey eee NCURSES gare = » Cog kt ee ae = arent hee oe oe ees ee Ww - " ee een ell - THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 22, 1920, ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Mj ’ OUT THEY GO FRIDAY: \ \ ’ 12 PRICE SHATTERING ARGAINS Every one of the following bargains is a genuine opportunity to save! Just note the prices—compare them with any other garments in St. Louis and you'll quickly realize the truth of our statement! MENS PALM BEACH, COOL CLOTH GSIRIDESCENT SUITS Fine looking feat her-weight untined gar ments that cer- tainly give you genuine comfort these hot days. Out they geo at $9.33. MEN'S FINE TROPICAL WORSTED SUITS Super - quality Suits that shed every ounce of neediess weight, yet preserve ev- ery ounce of smart style. Out they go at $12.33. These Suits come in the wanted dark shades and can be worn up to cold weather’! Out they go at $9.33. MOHAIR AND Comparison will prove that these identical Suits are selling around town at more than twice this price — but out they go Fri- day at $12.33. MENS & YOUNG MEN'S ¢4O. 3PIECE WOOLEN SUITS There's a swing fo these Suits that spirited young men are keen adout. Equally attrac tive are the more conservative styles. Out they go et $21.77. There are ma- terials of nearly every weave; patterns and shades in all conceivable col- ors; beautiful tailoring, cor- rectly styled. Out they go at $21.77. Men’s All-Wool Blue Serge Pants 400 pairs of these firmly woven pure | weoel bive serge Pants are offered Friday at this tremely low price. All sizes 238 to 36.... Men’s $5 Pants Sturdy cotton wer- ated Pants that are 7 7 fine fer work. (Many union made); es every pair cut big and roomy. Sizses 25 to 50 at ; Men’s $6 Pants Dressy Scotch wor- 77 sted and entail s Pants in the want- — ed patterus and atylee—e«izes up to 44 waist. Cholece at.... Men’s $8 Pants The unusually high quality of these e blue serge, worsted. vf eataimere cheviet _—_ and Paim Beach Pants make them «a big bargain at A SALE OF BOYS’ KNICKER PANTS: 6 T and & eoaly. Out they go at.... tk 300 pairs of sturdy tan khaki HKaickers in sizes 5, 6. 7 and enlty—real §2 values. Out they go at.... q Heavy, dark rend. 89 _ CLOTHING COMPANY aa } ere fey, 6 2 3 . EE * a ft YSIS pre | ait , - —_— | drives on prices to recall that tl TEXT OF SENATOR HARDING’S SPEECH OF ACCEPTANCE Continued From Page Four. cessity for the fullness of produc- tion, and we need the fullness of | 'of products. Let us speak the ir- refutable truth, high wages and re- | duced cost of living are in utler con- 'tradiction unless we have the ‘height of efficiency for wages re- ceived. Unreasonable Profits. In all sincerity we promise the prevention of unreasonable profits, we challenge profiteering with all the moral force and the legal powers of Government and people, but it is fair, aye, it is timely, to give re- 1inder that law is not the sole cor- irective of our economic ills. Let us call to all the people for ithrift and economy, for denial and sacrifice if need be, for a nation- ‘wide drive against extravagance and luxury, to a recommittal to sim- plicity of living, to that prudent and normal plan of life which is the health of the republic. There hasn't been a recovery from the waste and abnormalities of war since the story of mankind was first written, except through work and saving, through industry and denial, while needless spending and heedless extravagance have marked every decay in the his- tory of nations. Give the assurance of that rugged simplicity of Ameri- can life which marked the first cen- tury of amazing development nd this generation may underwrite a second century of surpassing accom- plishment. The Republican party was formed by farmers, with the sensitive con- science born of their freedom and their-simple lives. These founders sprang from the farms of the then Middle West. Our party has never failed in its realization that argi- culture is essentially the foundation of our very existence, and it has even been our policy, purpose and per- formance to protect and promote that essential industry. New conditions, which atteni amazing growth and extraordinary industrial development, call for a new and forward-looking program. The American farmer had a hundred and twenty millions to feed in the home market, and heard the cry of the world for food and answered it, though he faced an appalling task amid handicaps never encountered before. Farming Organizations. In the rise of price levels thi have coms increased his acres without adding value in fact, but which do ad his taxes and expenses without en hancing his returns. His helper have yielded to the lure of shop and city, until, almost alone, he has met and borne the burden of the only in- sistent attempts to force down prices. It challenges both the wis- dom and the justice of artificial ley were effective almost solely against his products in the hands of the producer and never effective against the same products itn passing to th? consumer. Contemplating the de- fenselessness of the individual farm- er to meet the organized buyers of his products and the distributors of the things the farmer buys, I hold that farmers should not only be per- mitted but encouraged to join in co- operative association to reap the just measure of reward merited bv their arduous toil. Let us facilitate e0-operation to insure against the risks attending agriculture, which the urban world so little under- Stands, and a like co-operation to market their products as directly as possible with the consumer, in the interests of all. Upon such associa- tion and co-operation should be laid only such restrictions as will re- vent arbitrary control of our food supply and thse fixing of extortionate price upon it. Our platform is an earnest pledge for in both appreciation and interest we pledge effective expression in law and practice. We will hail that co- operation which will again make profitable and desirable tha owner- ship and operation of comparatively small farms intensively cultivated and which will facilitate the caring for the products of farm and orchard without the lamentable waste under present condNions. Will Help Agriculture. America would look with anxiety on the discouragement of farming activity either through the Govern- ment’s neglect of its paralysis by So- cialistic practices. A Republican ad- ministration will be committed to renewed regard for agriculture, and seek the participation of farmers in | curing the ills justly complained of, /' and alm to place the American farm where it ought to be—highly ranked ‘in American activities and fully shar- ing the highest good fortunes of American life. Becomingly associated with this subject are the policies of irrication and reclamation, so essential! to agricultural expansion, and the con- tinued development of the great and wonderful West. It is our purpose to continue and enlarge Federal! aid. not In sectional partiality, but for the good of all America. We hold to that harmony of relationship bé- tween conservation and develop- ment, which fittingly appraises our natural resources and makes them ‘available to developing America of today, and still holds to the con- serving thought for the America of the morrow. The Federal Government's rela- tion to reclamation and development is too important to admit of ample discussion today. Alaska, alone, is rich in resources beyori all imag- ination, and needs only closer link- ing. through the lines of transporta- tion, and a governmental policy that both safeguards and encourages de- velopment, to speed it to a foremost position as a Commonwealth, rugged in citizenship and rich in material- ized resources. These things I can only mention. Within becoming limits one cannot say more. Indeed, for the present many questions of vast importance ~ Continued on Page Bight. ~ service which attends the exchange HE Midsummer num- ber of the “Deline- ator” is now ready. Butterick Pattern Shop—Second Floor. Leauags -Usmderroorl -/Samey HE’ store will be closed 4 all day each Saturday ~ until September 1st. Store Hours: Daily, 8:30 to 5; Friday, 8:30 to 5:30 Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth ee Important ———_- i —- in Ttemsy) 2 of Interest Do You Remember When You Built Castles in the Sand? ae castles, tun- nels and bridges took form from the soft, tiny grains of sand. And wasn’t it fun? When vou take the kiddies away, the sandy beach will be the most interesting spot to them. Then remember your ‘‘sand eastile days’’ and buy them one of our gaily colored nails and shovels. The price— ’ ee ee Zane rev. ‘Youth’ ’—by rad. ‘Her tage of t ; B. M. Bower. ‘*Six Feet Four’’—br Jack- son Gregory. ‘White Man’’—by George Chamberlain. If not, why not? They are in the Book Shop—Sixth Floor. * ~ * Fix ‘Em Yourself learning the KRodak Shop—F rst Wash Suits for Boys Are Reduced From §3.00 and $3.50 to Twist and Russian stvles, all are represented; cleverly fash- ioned of dependable fabrics. The colors are plain, in stripes or other pretty combinations, in madrag, percale, gingham, pop- lin or galatea, nd the sizes range from 24,4 t: vears. Very good values, eac} £2.50 nd The Boys’ Shop—Second Floor. —s 7. > Attractive Voiles Reduced -_-_ —Formerly 75c, 7 -_ r Now 50c Yd. Too many porch or afternoon frocks are impossible if one would keep cool and fresh through long Summer days. This selling of lovelv Voile presents a real opportunity, as checks, plaids and stripes are here in pretty color combina- °** A ee. WJ Plain Batiste Reduced— Formerly 85c, Now 68c Yd. This plain Batiste is of just the proper weight for fine lin- gerie or baby clothes. It is 40 inches wide and a very good value, with its soft mull finish and even weave. Wash Fabric Shop —Second Floor. BUTTERICK PATTERNS ere reliable, easily followed and representative of the sca- son's amartest styles. Let us heip you select your patterns in the Pattern Shop—Second Floor. Sales Tomorrow—Closed All Day Saturday | + + * ‘Toilet offered at lowered prices: A Money-Saving One-Day Sale of Tomorrow—F riday No Telephone or Mail Orders Filled REMARKABLE opportunity for economizing on the purchase of the many neces- sary Toilet Articles is afforded in this event tomorrow—when the following are Articles Pepsodent Tooth Paste, regularly 45c—sale price La Limit of 3° Pebeco Tooth Paste, Pearle 37 Soap—l1 doz. cakes in e box—regularly, the box $1.20—sale price Limit of 4 Doz.) Nailbrushes—a sample line—sale price 19¢ Black Bristle Clothes 89 Brushes, with spiral twist- ed handle and back—sale price 19c Castile } ? - reguiariyv 450e— sale price 34c Limit of 3 Lyon's Tooth Powder, s 0 Limit of 3 Williams’ Taleum Pow- der, reguiarly price Cc ‘Limit of 2 ‘ ’ LSe —Saie@ “sy tay >) a Toothbrushes — a and = stvles—regularly os 20 on ? je and 3doc—sale 7) price 190 Castile Soap in’ 4-lb. bars — regularly 98e a bar—sale price Limit of 3 Bars regularly 23e—sale price SEMANA BeNOR i ani a Ideal Waterproof Hair- 17c Woodburv’s Facial Soap br —regularly > } Limit of 3 —very special uticura Soap; regular- ly 23e—sale price 18¢ Limit of 3) Djerkiss Face Powder— regularly 62c—sale price regularly 44e—sale price sample line—all sizes imit of Java Face all eolors—regularly 44e a box—sale price 32c 23¢ (Limit of 2° Tollet Goods Shop—Ftrst Floor. + Bulk Extracts; regular- ly 65e and $1 the oz.—sale price, the oz. 42c (Limit 2 Oz. 9ic PRNNRNNRRRC55)5 Genuine Hughes brushes. with mahog- , . € = . ‘ , ~ a , e—sale price any backs and quadru- 18¢ ple bristles— arge size i jm * desirable for the vacation trip—each 10c Sanitol Tooth Paste— 55c 23¢ Limit of 3) Sanitol Tooth Powder, “o cial price Medium size, regular pr. $1.25; special price $1.0 Large size, regular price, Sree . $1.50; special price $1.2 Special pric Combination Meat and Food Choppers, ‘‘ Griswold:”’ No. 1 size, regular price, $2.25; special price 82.00 No. 2 size, regular a $2.75; special price $2.49 No. 3 size, regular price, $3.25; special price 82.89 Automobile Basket, made of splint, in assorted colors; special price $1.19 Step Stools, OGE made of selected lumber, 3 feet high; ° special price $1.39 0 enamele | ins Brooms, good quality, 4-sewed; spe Large size, House and Garden Utilities Are Specially Priced Water Pails, Mowers, iron. 12-qt. size, special 4%ec Wizard Polish Mop, regular value $2.00; special price Bath Spray, Ammonia, household, put up Pint-size, special price 1Z2e ‘nglish, Qt. size, special price 19¢e . ae \)-gal. size, special price 37e with one pound of wax; price / ' ee : Gal. size, special price G5c Wringers. wood frame, inch rolls, enclosed cogs. S$ Herrick Refrigerators, out- ty, — eng ta a side casing hardwood, white —— a Two doors. Capacity, 60 Ibs. Medium size, special price Housefurnishing Shep—Basement. galvanized $1.39 large rose, with wn ¥ : «7 - ope Leh T es 1.2 —_ tr a | , Wash Boilers, all copper, with stationary handles. No. 8 size. Regular price $5.50. Special price 84.39 Moulded Garden Hose, high- 10- grade quality, will not kink. win cial price, a foot joe $6.95 lien Hose, standard qual- $5.25 ick Refrigerators, white | epameled inside, three-door $37.50 style; ice capacity, 90 Ibs. Special price $58.75 Herrick Refrigerators, white enameled inside, on spruce. Three-docr stvle. Ice capacity, 115 pounds. Special price 863.50 Garbage Cans, galvanized fron, capacity 4 gallons. Spe- cial $1.2: le, on spruce. ua 1.59 special price 81.69 Correspondence Cards of Autocrat Linen Paneled Correspondence Cards in white or tints are offered ig one-quire packages with: enve lopes to match; a box Sic Gold edged Correspond- ence Cards of Autocrat Linen are offered in white and tints at, a box 21.00 Stationery Shop—First Floep, — W hite Cotton Blankets of Summer Weight These Blankets are offered in extra long size for. single or double beds. Size 69x90-inch 82.50 each Size 70x90-inch 83.00 each Scalloped Crochet Bedspreads, $5.00 Each These pretty Spreads may be obtained for double beds only at this price. They- have cut corners and are extra long to overhang. Size 84x98 $5.00 The Bedding Shop —Second Floor. Toys That Keep the Kiddies Busy Platicine for home amusement —contains all the materials for clay modeling, and the kiddies will keep delightfully busy for hours at a time in the unique amusement of molding animals, flowers and all sorts of objects. Various colors are contained in each box, and the prices range from 25c to 82.00 Sail Boats are here in all de- sired sizes, also canoes and mechanical boats. The latter when wound with a key will ef- ficiently sail without further assistance. The sails are all of canvas, and these Boats are priced from $2.25 to 885.00 The Toy Shop—Second Fleer. Silk Boudoir Pillows’ © $3 to $4.25 Tucked, puffed, sheered and ruffled, these charming Silk Pillows will add to the beauty of any cozy nook. The colors are black, gold, rose and blue, they are round in shape and are delightfully soft . and comfy. ‘The Art Needlework Shop— Second Floor. For Dainty Comfort at Home Fascinating Boudoir Slippers The colors are rose, blue, or- ehid and pink, with fluffy pom- pons to match; they have elk- skin soles and low flat heels $1.85 Sorosis Shoe Shop— Second Floor. Very special, a pair Bathing Shoes A Vacation Essential Reduced to $1.50 a Pair To be smartly attired whes bathing, one’s Shoes should match or offer a graceful com- — trast to one’s suit. If cap and- shoes are of the same color, the effect is usually gratifying. We hare reduced te $1.50 a group of red, white, green and black Bathing Shoes, in high laced models. They are excellent values. Biack and white low Sandas for bathing wear are only, & sic pair a ee . yer PR ot eat REE \ Sie ak Nr ade ‘ ah de Bg usd a Je pron. re i ‘ Wx b asad «4 BSorcests Shee Shop Becond Floor.

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vr- * es eo —- ed —_ —_— -_ ™s Ws har hii bitte . TRY wt Hime eh + \ et LEE? T ete ‘ * " = . - — , . : ENE SAA ii CPA a gin my svar tenenens ' soacpetvevad:. cqnansagurtnanenenzats oi HC} ARINIIETLA! nhac’, Decree a Han TTY ar TT eMengim erie cor sts taunmuilbat oe oe - wanes es 7 ; 1! Nba Payty? ; a 4 i} Hitt, : iH / hy Lo ad it PO PEER TT lates Made sal , f et ba | et, + ad | : oiit i 4) tt4 Di sites ‘ ‘ by +} it she Bt bas ae 7?) ; if ; 7 CFIA OCA OY UC ee AA ea ee at Cau ag al Sed oe A I be cl i e Summer store hours: 8:30 to 5:00 pee cose nh Open all day Saturday until 5:30 Saturday ott 1st. | AOTC E A OIC BERR RO TEIN LF rR mA 8 rday 4 Friday and Saturday ondence is of Now we place on special sale about it Linen cs | 3500 Hart Schaffner & Marx me ee es o ™ > "ya cai ite ace, Se ei A nim + enna A A NG Nee = ges with: enve- a box Sic rem finest suits—just recetued—at most offered in 5 OI ge oS pee Se « _ re : — a eee. -e Akh PL Pea n AAIEE NEN — cateacentat nain a ea eeea mie POM ATONE RE MELE ALCL IA as nts POE NEEL AEA, LR BE IEL AALIALEO ALES S PRED, OR AN REMMI MEINERS EAL HEA AGE PEPPY, AMER a Ome or Foe ° 7 nts at, A box ae, |e phenomenal savings © A NAO Pete Nae ot Cotton ets of j | 565 | 5 $s 5 Weight | { 7 tat ste CAL IANA LLY CEG Bie ey ts are offered ze for single or =| Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits $5.00 Each Spreads may be muuble beds only ~~ 6 é / qf g ? molding animals, ae 0 7 Copyright 1920 Hast Schafiner & Marz EEE IRE ALOE LL EEL A OL Te OE LLIN GAR PALO COLELLO I sorts of objects. are contained | OIE See our windows displaying these great values and the prices 25c to 82.00 sp here in all de- sO canoes and == |1 Surplus stocks of Hart Schaffner & Marx » all of canvas, s are priced from a summer suits now being featured iOws = i way below wholesale cost id to the beauty ok. © black, gold, | : : ; : ‘ , : ; sigutally on 3 larx 3 Silk s of luxurious Shantung, rajah, poplin and fancy delightfully soft | Great assortment of Hart Shaffner & Marx summer suits Silk suits 0 = - —_ Bh ] | P P —_— | of tropical worsteds, fancy mixtures, homespuns, Dixie cord fabrics, also fine silk-lustere -_ airs in : weaves in bright lively patterns, exquisitely tailored All blue, gray and brown colors, models for men and young ; —the most appealing of summer suits—now sjzes—latest models—now men—the pp Ie oy . e Ten fre al A e . Rite filework Shop— 4 Floor. y Comfort lome atin | oo Shi ae Charge Customers, Notice 50 il . 2 a Any goods bought during ® with fluffy pom- - 2 this sale charged on Au- ; they have elk- gust account if requested. low flat heels. apair $1.85 hoe Shop— i Floor. $45, $50, $55 and $60 Values $45, $50, $55 and $60 Values 0 Shoes : on Essential $1.50 a Pair | (ae : : The St. Louis Home of Hart Schaffner 8 Marx Clothes attired when Rm Bhoes should as a graceful con- suit. If cap and 26 same color, the 7 | 9 tifying. ay { Washington Ave. at Broadway Te al - ee ~~! ‘ *% 7 . ' RET ~ . on worn iy # 4 ~ < a cdiah ua ; md eC sp. 4 Sur PS A ee Poy hin ie . e Se Be se ill . 7» aa) Leeann ° f my! yi ‘ dios 4 «ee eo ‘oda MO lt UA BE... pe ie” tri odo now TF Mate fopcde (0) AME RRO ip. Ha, thes ar , H ‘ ll ie a a ee = a ag ee a TT a lion ia tas ial ol a : 4 i * or! : Pra oan a ed

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—— ae ‘TEXT OF SENATOR HARDING’S SPEECH Boys and Girls OF ACCEPTANCE invited t _ cai __ 606-608 Washington Avenue Louis Detroit Kansas ~ molaes oitian" ane will MACARONI & SPAGHETTI just be hastily passed, reserving a J ’ | Oo A St. , ——— . . . i . ‘? } give you a start . Licht and és a — fuller discussion to suit wets occasion Thru fo Sizth Street i Ly : Cle eland Cincinnati ’ a you want for Summer eatin as the campaign advan: SAVINGS TRUST COMPANY, —oee_ Bowtenies. Oe rent E | ] values ; 7 scetebss: — , worth all that its patriotic citizens e : ' “Ga oy » r¢ . paid on poeta wi - i ae fo | —Collarless Styles —Many Styles e1ighooriy if exied. — NM ae eat : I believe the tax burdens | \ a —Long Sleeves | Long Sleeves for the war emergency must be re- Rea ie, | F vised to the needs of peace, and in pte. 3 —Short Sleeves —Short Sleeves the interest of equity in distribution BENE ae of the burden oo ees a First Floor I believe the negro America should be enjoyment of all they have earned the full ‘of citizenship bestowed, t thei | | + 7 sacrifices in blood on ti! t] _ — fields of the republic have tit! . e 2 ~ wv , 2} \dery ; - al] cj T M0) iid 2 iain 6. we that and lace trimmed styles; very special embroidery trimmed; all sizes.......... ee e our undeveloped, uncertain and in- — - . ~ ° . g ——. >\ITS ' \@rm policy has made us a culpable ENVELOPE CHEMISE of batiste; lace $ 19 SILK CHEMISE of crepe de chine; lace $ - party to the gove ntal misfor- and embroidery trimmed; built-up shoulders _ and embroidery trimmed; ribbon straps.... re 95 tunes in that land. Our relations ought to be both friendly and sym- BATISTE CHEMISE: lace and embroid- $ 4 | CREEPER DRAWERS of crepe de chine; $ ee ee ery trimmed; built-up shoulders and straps lace trimmed; very special values at Z 95 a stable government there. and offer ° . o a neighboriy hand in pointing the ~ , , . x ae . ae . , i cc ener iiieen: Yt wit be GOWNS AND CHEMISE of pink or white $] 95 SILK BLOOMERS of wash satin; lace and $ simple to have a plain and neighbor- batiste ; prettily trimmed embroidery trimmed e Iv understanding, merely an under- ‘ Manding about respecting our ber- | KNIT VESTS with bodice top; built-up $ ENVELOPE CHEMISE of crepe de chine; , ders, about protecting the lives and | houlders: pink and white: very special at - Pi 95 sessions of American citizens lawful- _— de P nuk , 7 > © lace trimmed ; ribbon straps ieee jun aNE HUE ENEAHSMNRNEONNRENESNNNESNERONLESOEEONRANNONEMERNNREEAEE EATEN ly within the Mexican dominions. | Xx -~\" , aTrrre . ’ : iiieis Sines Sellen -emiesstendine KNIT UNION SUITS ; bodice top; loose $] 9 SILK GOWNS of crepe de chine; lace $ else there can be no recognition, and knee, tight knee: ping and white; all sizes. . e trimmed - square and V neck > ° 95 then the understanding must be ‘ os First , . Nelte. 4501 Alice Av. faithfully kept. sf Fleor W. Nolte, 4200 wnoeto, Many of these declarations deserve Pfleger, 2716 —- _a fuller expression, with some sug- | ‘ N. Jefferson. gestions of plans to emphasize the | - * hy 4h ~- . Bridge. apap Such ee on will follow, in - | . é 7 | oy arene gee up fue time [promise sou Gorn | Ge AST) 1rt ust O A Senith, 2127 | BA “law ines” . Ss Stein &2 Son .1900 Bissell. : | ‘ °, See, ~ Ween, © Se See, © OA SPO OF «FRR, ce Re WFR, OR ee You will be de recognize among models of the se . every favored fas eNO A DRS OY a, * _e, ~~ ee - = — orm, Organ = groopMary ge sgeeeds x See @ Gehaast. S809 Gereiiinc I believe in law enforcement. If Vahrenhold, 1436 Bremen, elected I mean to be a constitutional | famece Whitaker. 4158 Ashiand. ; j | | , | -_ President, and it is impossible to ig- , | V / A) [ “ 95 2 / A) tf 7 () | Bru outed vols nore the Constitution, unthinkable to | a= 1) “Ue 0 a 4 0 | CS LO ne. Gra . . . , a i | a Brueschke, 1732 8 10th, | evade the law, when our every com- | | | U . Bleecher, 633 Leughborough. mittal is to orderly government. Peo- A. —_— 2600 Virginia. ple ever will differ about the wisdom | ’ TS. cae &, Seed of the enactment of a law—there is | | Deckert. 1336 S 13th St. divided opinion respecting the eight- . G. Dickaut 3500 Utah. eenth amendment and the laws en- “. 238 : acted to make it operative—but there | | = 2 . ean be no Mrrerence of opinion about ad . : . w ark. honest law enforcement. > . ng Neither government nor party can | afford to cheat the American people. | We have gone through our remaining st ock of White Wash Skirts and) The laws of Congress mist harmo- | Just 40 Wash 4 ID] priced every one of them for immediate clearance. if. Gar and colorf repressed with g bodices reveal ur = fi s 2 os z -— . _—_ ° wee. * “{ eam a - AOD ge OFZ 2 f ' g ne wee fi Former prices and cost® — nize with the Constitution, else they | ‘Skirts, fo - e _— have been entirely disregarded. Everything must go—everything from inex- soon are adjudged to be void: Con. [] ‘priced up to pensive models of white gabardine up to our finest Skirts of surf satin andly “gress enacts the laws, and the exec- | , linen—all in th utive branch of government is | re ee wii $204 Shenandoah. charged with enforcement. We can : er . 3703 §. Grand. not nullify because of divided opin- ion, we can not jeopardize orderly government with contempt for law enforcement. Modification or repea! is the right of a free people, when- H Smith. 3450 Pens ‘ ~ Schenk. 3 3100 Caroline. ever the deliberate and intelligent : " A. ee m 173@ &. llth St. public sentiment commands, but per- os : as J. . 3250 Michigan. version and evasion mark the paths ; to the failure of government itself. om « owe on ee Though not in any partisan sense. . 3650 ; . Kessuth ~~ : Wact +1 esas oY} [I must speak of the services of the : q* a 2 , . L. Lemkuhi. 2301 Hickory. men and women who rallied to the 4 = ae | Grocers’ Siintes ebinte Grove—Sunday, July 25. colors of the republic in world war . | Mem fi P= | America realizes and appreciates the services rendered, the sacrifices See sat oe apc eons || Ce Bs LAG i Formerly Up to $12.95 | Former ly Up to $25 | \those who knew the perils and \giories of the battle front or the dangers of the sea, and those who : EES : — . J ‘were compelled to serve behind the = ' ~ : 3 lines, or those who constituted the ' "ee \Sa \ \ ° great reserve of a grand army which . | awaited the call in camps at home. ' A , All were brave, all were sacrific- > ie . » x . \% | ing. all were sharers of those ideals a . hen: which sent our boys thrice-armed to Fw | | war Worthy sons and daughters. | these, fit successors to those who christened our banners in the im- ~— VR MA A. Vo... WON ce MAN nae ee ee ee Oe -- * - : is gat” RESTS APY cota ame oe OSS . . imnm? rarthw r ' = —— : | e 93) : = ' mortal beginning. worthy sons of — Several hr undred Wash Frocks from our higher High class lk Dresses for every occa ion those who saved the union and * | . resses, Sport Dresses, . x sse Vacation @ nati mality when civil wv ‘ a * ' ‘ priced lines, regrouped and repr iced for immé diate D SS 3, port I es , Afternoon Dre 5, f i ai f ee ee ee , 1 Se oy hi Dresses, Traveling Dresses—all at a fraction of fo) 7 fine in oN ambiguity from the Constitution. disposa ores of st y les—w ite and wanted co! ors. aa as wd a deli- 4 — > - ready sons of those who drew the \ fj . \ mer prices. ‘ 44 Rich, exelusi' . . : sword for humanity's sake the frst | A : a see am And by itself it makes > time in the world, in 1898 | —Gingham Street Dresses —Tricolettes —Georgettes that always satisfies. Be sure to ask | Ss The . four million defenders on RS. At drugstores and fountains. qf land and sea were worthy of the | Organdies—\ otles —Foulards —Taffetas best traditions of a people never war- - : \ —Fine Tissues —Rajah Silks 4. — Combinations - like in peace and never pacifist in ~~ Fourth Floor. RE AS IT LOOKS war. They commanded : our pride Centinued om Next Page.

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— ay te ™ - —_ ; a THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 22, 1929, ) —" ) oe ee TEXT OF SENATOR 5 nd , : j Send Us Your |, An Announcement ! HARDING'S SPEECH 8 ‘ Special (4 they : | : , \ SS . incinnati FAURE geval Way, s00n lose their shape ee shrink. Our process of Dry - 4] Taffeta and Geor gette Hats ‘Gleaning preserves the original ]/§ Ly. fiuffiness and smart appearance. || 3 +) 2 85 ‘Be wise, send your sweaters $ ° te the— : , Come and see our wonderful display of Duvetyn and Feathered Hats and early Fall models. they have our gratitude, which must | have genuine expression. It is not | only a duty, it is a privilege to see, that the sacrifices made shall be re- | quited, and that those still suffering | from casualties and disabilities shall | be abundantly aided and restored to the highest capabilities of citizenship and its enjoyment. The womanhood of America, al- Pg > - ways its glory, its inspiration and H. KURTZ, Mer. GARMENT COMPANY the potent, uplifting force in its | Olive 4820, Central 7466. sa social and spiritual development, is Pe 4229 W. Easton Av. 714 WASHINGTON AVENUE na ubout to be enfranchsed. In so far i @. Hi 7 ma iii" nn n2 a mt 11 itt "ss Lindel) 5678 Delmar 2742 D828 2 w: | i oF a ' 2.84:°8 8) B' 8 8) BB | i Seaaeg.@u | as ( ‘ongress can go, the fact is al- ef ready accomplished. By party .edict, The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening | by my recorded vote, by personal bewspaper giving Associated Press news service. | conviction I am committed to this —au=s measure of justice. It is my earnest hope, my sincere desire thatthe one er a ~ Broadcloths and Crepes, ' Values $4.50; Sale Price $2. $45 values 3-piece Suits. ..$33.00 $65 values 3-piece Suits. . .363.00 4 . ' | a |) Walues $15.00; Sale Price $7.45 Val $4.00: Sale Pri | $50 values 3-piece Suits. . .$37.00 $70 values 3-piece Suits. . .$55.00 He i , ues .00; Bale ce : | Are Exceptionally Desirable | / PP re is a temple of liberty no | pyyers arg Bili-Mixed. ; storms may shake, here are the | Values $3.75; Sale Price $2.6 | ; laltars of freedom no passions shat; | EXcello and Eagle custom make, | Sale of Summer Suits On Sale Tomorrow, ’ | Gestroy. It was American a deal Values $8.50 and $10.00: Values $3.50; Sale Price $2. | Entire Summer stock, consisting of tailored genuine Palm Beach | tion Aesnetone ; len * Ste Sobonson s a Sale Price $5.95 Values : | Sutts—all colors. Single and double breasted. Tropical fine worsteds, | gle and double breasted. shall be American in the fulfillment. - . sing $ 98 Sectional once, we are all American | Men S Pajamas | Corer a= mae 5 ere See ee ‘ : . now, and w “ fee as. 3.00; Sale Price... Eureka Tweed Outing Orash— ow, and we mean to be all Ameri- | Woven Madras, Values $ Price 2 6! | Conservative and with one-half belt or golf backs. All colors. All “| | Price.... ' sizes. $30 and $35 values; sale price ; | Oe hg | committee, my countrymen all: 1I| Woven Madras, Values $5.00; Sale Price.... | phere eny rms py = a ee sine endl Y ! hi rt t d comes J | | would not be my natural self if I did | Woven Madras, Values $6.00; Sale Price | ys ; ) p y i: 1 35 ; ; . $38. ou will be delighted when you see this asso Aone SU | n\Y, not utter my consciousness of my | Woven Madras, Values $7.00; Sale Price. ore | Priestley Genuine Mohair Suits een eeeee oe teeny of the standard SE> Ore Bata \ limited ability to meet your full ex- | All Silks and Silk-Mixed—All with silk Many sitk-lined and silk sleqves: sun proof and rain-proof, models of the season. Voile, ginghams and organdie—in S Bike pectations, or to realize the aspira- ALL COLORS—ALL SIZEB, al tions within my o-rn breast. by jv , ; ' ' ae F _every favored fashion theme and coloring. - | giadly give all that ipa Poa . Madras Union Suits pg oe — rn LAR a A , Poe , Gi Ol $30.09 values; sale cé.. heart, soul and mi and abidi Vassar and Regatta Make — tag: St ae ee |Vassar Nainsook, Values $2.50; Sale Price .... . .$1.3! | $35.00-$40.00 valnes; sale price . fe 4 love of country, to service j Pt | ; , Orga ie Froc ks a t $ 7 2. 98 | j common cause. I can only pray t) Regatta Check Madras, Values $2.00; Sale Price $1. — — = — , the Omnipotent God that I may be Vassar Check Madras, Values $3.00; Sale Price. $1.9 re : : , nd as worthy in service as I know mv. | Regatta Satin Stripe, Values $3.00; Sale Price 9! | Genuine Palm Beach Suits self to be faithful in thought ani | Vassar Satin Stripe, Values $3:60; wane Sreee 3! $25.00 values; sale price purpose. One cannot give more. | Regatta Satin Stripe, Values $3.50; Sale Price as | $30.00 values; sale price Mindful of the vast responsibilities | Regatta Satin Stripe, Values $4.00; Sale Price | $35 values; sale price I must be frankly humble, but I | Vassar Satin Stripe, Values $4.00; Sale Price “. (Stein-Bloch Make.) have that confidence in the consid- Wassar Hercules Mesh, Values $4.50; Sale Price | ; " eration and support of all true Amer- | Vassar Silk Fibers, Values $6.00; Sale Price * Silk Suit Sales icans which makes me wholly un- | Regatta Silk and Cotton, Values $6.00; Sale Price 3.4 | GENUINE SHANTUNG SILK S8UITS afraid. With an unalterable faith Regatta Silk and Cotton, Values $7.00; Sale Price | Made and Tailored by Stetn-Bloch Co. and in a hopeful spirit, with a hymn | Regatta Silk and Cotton, Values $10.00; Sale Price | $45.00 and $50.00 values; sale price.... Fe Pe 6 service in my heart, I pledge fidel- | se ° ee d Union Sits, also Two-Piece Tropical Worsteds——~—Quarter Stlk Lined—Silk Sliceves, ity to our country and to God, and All-Pure Silk re vom 9 0 a $50.00 and $55.00 values; sale price _ Continued on Page 12. Ae | Raincoat Sale ADVERTISEMENT N Ladies Union Suits | Pure Worsted Gabardine Raincoate. ; . . 75.9C values: sale price... .865.00 50.00 val ; I rice. -. gape Silk and Silk-Mixed, and Madras, no Sleeves, Knee Length, | pt + hs a hese ae wie valuea: ee eelee. | BUG-OLOG 7 | 20% Discount | ALL OUR RAINCOATS ARE GUARANTEED — Gabardl Suits : | FINEST NECKWEAR $75.00 values: sale price... .963.75 | $50.00 values; sale prtee.. Figure This Out Foulards, Failles, Embroidered Foulards, Plain Color Silks, Boys’ Woolen Suits ac- Grenadines, Cut Silks. $15.09 Suits; sale price......§12,00 $25.00 Syits; sale price Bedbugs lay an average of seven eres a oy . | Values $2.50; Sale Price $1.65 | 16.50 Suits; sale price . 12350 30.00 Sults; sale price rer day. Under , ‘ quards, Plain Color 5. —s ‘ | 18.50 Suite; sale price.. .. 14.75 36.06 Suits; sale price } favorable ‘conditions | ‘ Sale Price 65c °0.00 Suits: sale price 16.00 they hatch In five davs, of which two. Value $1.15; aie ‘ | Plain Color Silks. Cut Silks, | "0.00 ; ;' thirds are females. They mature to aduit| Foulards, Grenadines, Cut Silks, | 1. soinville, Crepes, Embroidered | Boys’ Wash Suits size and are capable of laying in four | De Joinville. Grenadines, Scotch Spun. ' $3.56 Suits: sale price........823.05 $5.60 Suits; sale price.... weeks. Hew many bedbugs would you Values $1.50: Sale Price 95c | ’ : Pri $2 15 4 ng Suita: sale price , 3.°8 5 £0 Suits, sale price have in @ year if you left one female or | Values $1.65; Sale Price 95c Values $3.00; Sale - ‘ 4.50 Sults; sale price. PS 6.90 Suits; sale price 3 the pear bedlen yan? att! se be Foulards, Grenadines, Cut Silks, peng haga Bs mo — MEN’S HOSIERY heat wif a tne cee auee,ai,Prenaration | De Joinville, Crepes. . SJumans On00; Giile eee Sa38 | 20% DISCOUNT ON MEN’S PLAIN AND PANOY SILK HOSE. ones. FD. S. has been demonstrated Values $2.00; Sale Price $1.15 a ey aa Cut Silks 20% DISCOUNT ON MEN'S LISLE AND COTTON HOSE. Hlatiroed Companion that the cates 2nd Cut Silks renadine 20% DISCOUNT ON MEN’S GOLF HOSE. most economical way to stop future 5 ' Walues $6.00; Sale Price 34.25 $4.00 Values; Sale ce $3.76 Except Restri ae ie ae Ry MEN’S BELTS nee? Quietus, 9! te ane WOMEN’S HOSIERY 20% DISCOUNT A 35c pack P © lack, " quart, enough to ~ la guides poe Extra Special — McCallum, Onyz, Full-Fashioned, 5 BATHING SUITS roaches. fleas and cooties and at same time destroy their exc« as well. ri Onyx, Van Raalte Silk Hose, Lace White and Colors. 20% DISCOUNT Impossible for them to exist when P Hose, -Black, White and Colors. &S.50 Val ; Bal | T YQ. Is oper! ree maten ’ ’ $4, $3.75 and 2.50 ues, 6 aru tn every” backawe to get a ' $8, $7.50 and $7 Values; Sale tian $2.65 | DELPARK SOFT COLLARS eviis ® nNAaATG-tO-fet-at piaces c . Bale Price 0c Special Hospital Hote! e $2.50— | Price $4.95 . v ues ' makes ‘ve gallons of P. DQ. Your| Qnyx, McCallum Hand Em- | S7% McCallum, Full-Faciee, Broken Lines of Sof Collars , PRIOB cruggist has it or can get it for you. or sent prepaid upon receipt of price by the broidered Colored Clock Hose. | ed, B te and Celera. BRIGHTON GARTERS Owl Chemical Co,, Terre Haute, In, $5.50 Values; Sale Price $4.35 | $5.00 Values; Sale Price. $3.95 Value 35c; Sale Price 23c ~- Success of P. D Q has caused imitators. , jenuine P. D. Q f v ddled. Sold | Mc fashioned | On Dropstitch and Plains, by dudes Delph. Wolk Wilson. John. | Heavy Silk; Black Only. | tn Black, White and Colors BEACH ROBES son Bros.. Merker’s. East St. Louls. other leading druggists. _ | $4.50 Values; Sale Price $3.55 $2.50 Values; Sale Price $1.65 Used for 70 Years Thru its use Grandmother's 98 : = =, . Sid,» Sea 9 | ES a 8 USP NES ER SNR SS BOS nee ee he Wit Se putars, 10 < Silk Sport Skirts At Rare Money Savings! tia! ptt Speen he 2 Nana! 2. Nana, 2 Nebdh 2 ah, 4 NORM GO Ven The soft, refined, pearly Z white appearance it & renders leaves the joy Rich, exclusive models—the type being worn at fashion- igen Bs | 40 | - orgettes of able resorts today by smart women. We urge all to com- oe | Ramee, pare them with usual offerings seen elsewhere at $12.98 | | i QVA LIT W CORNER. ymbinations ’ | } . - | AGH ete, Queen Anne and other sport silks. im Oriental Cream | Se LD | ON LOCUST STREET AT SIXTH Dresses, Vacation a fraction of for- t f{fetas GRE and $15. New pockets, belts, embellishments. Fine baron- te en en ee | pacer Mi tt Bi + nea

Page 10

eee : 7 Me **.@) y . & phd hy 4 ’ ‘ i * (en RS age 7 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 22, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH eR ———_—— _— = eS —_—_—_— Sine is. rRaRE CPR EP Coes ee | it we i el A oi oe $16.50 Steamer Trunks || || 80c Pillow Tubing Any Summer Hat in ie, acy Guveble quailty, —— Comes bleached, 40 inches wide, argain Basement forced with barée ood slats, seamless. Limit Sale neatly lined. Price, yard Sale Price | Limit of one to a ——¥ Limit 6 yards to a customer .Te bo esté at once, including a 4 "~The Store for ALL the People (Third Floor—Nugents. ) P (Main Floor—Nugents ) (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) ; $2.75 Table Damask Come sad wide, aie ilk jersey. 1) Again Saturday WePlay Pure linen, 66 inches wide, Limit © des “s _ To permit every employe to enjoy a real holiday bl thed fl ] ~-r giaia AMI wale over the week end, that they may all come back eacne ora . Price refreshed and ready to better serve you Pee patterns. Limit Sale Price, yard. . $5.00 White Silk tc — — j Limit of 5 yards to a Customer 7 Comes vard wide, lustrous quality, in white only. tore ose f-) 5S) : ; - en) Limit six yards to a customer. ~ All Day Saturday cca eae Limit Sale Price . Q -.- Vp , oh LBINY Only Four Times a Year Do We Hold This Interes ing Bs 35¢ Toweling Comes ee wide baer el tan (lim sh. @ : pads YS & Each Patron to Prevent “I a fl : it seven yards to a customer) : —— Z ( | Limit Gale Pelee ...... =—>— EVERY ST. LOUISAN who has a family or keeps a home will bel oe reg ral es THRIFTY PEOPLE WILL STOCK UP FOR THE BALANCE OF™® weight. Limit Sale Price, yard. . . [Limit of 10 Ties Bee) (Main Floor—Nugents.) if | $3.00 Georgette Crepe || _ $1.00 Pisin Organdies, Basement Sale q Our regular stock of Georgette in |} || Limit Sale Price, yard 1: 45 H k iY ] light and dark shades, also black | | Limit of 8 yards to a customer. Tub Skirts c muc owels and white; 39 in. wide. $1.98 Embroidered Swiss, , oo | Plain white or white with red or $0 inches wide, imported Swiss, in white and ' f blue borders, heavy and C Limit Sale Price. . $?. “1 : cod gure with embroi ered Of... ' firmly woven. Limit Sale Price, ea. see ltee Se : Limit of 6 to a Customer. | Limit of 5 Yards toa | Customer | i | Limit of 8 yards to a customer. | Skirts; sizes 24 to a -_ (Main Floor—Nugents.) y) (Main Floor— —_——_ | 30 waist, with large = i seeliinae ect 4 sport pockets, gath- $4.69 and $4.95 Crochet Bed Spreads { 35c Unbleached | (/ ered tops and belt all around. Comes 36 inches wide; ) ran Season heavy weight. Limit . r Limit One to a Customer | ne large assortment of Marseilles pat- = terns; soft finish. Limit Sale Price. Sale Price, Coats originally priced $39.50 Ghoice (Bargain Basement | Limit of 2 to a customer. " \\ Coats originally priced $35.00 | oe ~ » . | ~ 7 a . : ) ——¥# ' Large novelty pockets and buttons Slight seconds,”’ attractive (Bargain Basement WP, Vado) acd, mech to their attractiveness. Corsets designs in rich color combina- 4 wegen.) = \\ ; every model in every size. tions; size 9x12 ft. Limit Sale Women’s S.J I T $l. 85 $1. 95 Bathi SS) , ws Area oF ced -S Corsets made of | Limit 1 to a Customer v9 Datnhing . ete . priced $59.50 (Choice good quality plain ee eee Sragenes. , Suits i7es nem ene $ 95 coutil, in both white California style, made | ig. priced $39.50 1822 and flesh color. For 49c¢ J apanese mic Yard of good quality cotton jer , - > . priced $35.00 s ee eee sey, trimmed with colored | A xed lot of i style Suit 36 inches wide; attractive pat- borders. Limit Sale price, | | ealintier suite of cath, weak Auman four supporters. terns; colorings of blue, green and $I 49 mixtures, oxford, tricolette, pongee o_— a 30. Lim- "waar . 3 and silk faille, in many attractive it Sale .Price, brown. Limit Sale Price e styles. Sizes and colors are broken. — = ~ Limit of 20 Yards to Customer | Limit of One to a | | Limit of One to a Customer | gy owt Customer (Third Floor—Nugents.) Customer. (Second Floor—Nugents.) : : ean a 4 | $1.10 Cork Linoleum, | = - — as Two yards wide; tile and wood Fruit Jars : $1.25 Sunfast Drapery bess patterns; subject to slight imper- 19 ¥ $1.55 dozen Economy Jars—Economy Fruit Highly mercerized Sunfast Madras; 36 inches wide, in 2 > we «ea ; ef a wonderful range of solid and mixed colors ! rales 3 : fections. Limit Sale Price, Sq. yd. Jars, pint size. 5 a engaged om such as rose. blue. green and brown. Limit 9?¢ : “Refs - : “s | More Than 5 ilar $: : 15 yards to a customer; limit sale price, yard. t of 15 Yards to a Customer $1.90 dozen Economy Jars—Economy Fruit 7 Nrmare” Floor—Nugents.) (Third Floor—Nugents.) Jars, Rong Tlamenaiyane Marne . 49c Cretonnes 3 et SE tata Dresses, Code . 4 iby Us Comes in a wonderful range of patterns, in light and ee we Rag Rugs $1.69 Door Mats $1.65 dozen Economy Jars—Econ- @=s—=eao dark colors; 36 inches wide and unusual | cet | 7 Purchase, G04 ¥ omy Fruit Jars, quart size quality at this price. Limit of 10 yards to a | ° ° 16 . -e — ‘ ; . 3s > B in. Cocoa Limit Sale Price, Seen... aaa eos oh customer. Limit sale price, yard | 333: 7 2 IS 1g Door Mats; Limit of Two Dozen to a Customer Seale tee (Third Floor—Nugents) oF | some fig 1: qual $1 Doz. Tumblers a doe Curtain Scrim po Spot cash and a determination to deg big and timey for St I . — Highly decorated Tum- PW, — foe itd st") 34 full pieces, with fancy woven border: 36 inches ~--- ' for tomorrow. Our buyer has just ret New York, after makin me UT a og nag 45¢ yA — = - wide; comes in white, cream and Arabian - : Ae st a price far under regular wholesale @ on. ‘ ‘ - 7 :. ’ " Sale Price, EE: nce eo colors. Limit 15 yards to customer. Limit J - | Limit of two to a customer. if! Limit one to a customer. Limit 2 doz. to customer. , S- sale price, yard £4, Beaded - ~ Ch (Third = (Third ——s (Fourth Wiens Stenenen> (Third Floor—Nugents) ll ' ‘ S 1 econ Floor is elas Shimi (— , Cy BASEMENT Our Patrons Are Used to Surprise Bargains in Our Basement, BASEM ENT TD | PB Sizes From 16 to: but Tomorrow's Event Will Eclipse Them All ill The Styles Include 1.500 Summer Dresses ‘ fies and frills, panels, pleatings, [ | &. bouffant hip effects, harem but- ee - ? . hs =" , tons, surplice waists. es: Ginghams nt 4 fii | s Sere are Frese square : B u should lay in a es season’s supply. An opportunity like this comes but once in a lifetime. Extra yy $1.50 Middy Ties $5.95 to $6.95 Moire Silk — space, extra salespeople to handle the crowds. Sale starts promptly at §:30 Middy Ties, Genrer op np silk, corded fin- Gome with metal or covered Friday morning in our Basement. ish ; 3 re hea ue _ bl ack and mst vr. 24 (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) 7 — and. co! ora Some bead trina bs = an — “white - Limit of two to a customer. bs . mit Sal ie ae (Main Floor—Nugents.) hasuse of one to a Bo We _— — Well-made _ Boys’ $8.95 cro apes el The Limit Sale of Housefurnishings Will Bring Thousands of mixtures in gray, tan, b slash h k ick- ReaD cone creek seen eens knieh %. 20 Garden Hose —) $65 Refrigerators $3.50 Knives and Forks ‘ =) - 10¢ ~ 17. Lamit Sale Price e Extra high grade; : Beg -door side-icers; )- ( ae ra ve moulded, noukink- , sce capacity; all white imit 2 Sets grace I Limit One to a Boy able, corrugated ee lined High-grade steel; for table use; 12-piece sets, (limit one) : (Second Floor—Nugents ) are § ‘coe oe ) F , ‘ \ pa $5.95 to $8.75 Scout Suits | Boys’ $1.75 Blouses ; ‘II 82.65 Roll P weight Khaki Suits, con- Come in madras, neckband, = a ties oultry - | sisting of coat, pants, knapsacks | French cuffs. pocket trimmed; Wire | Goc Brooms | $2.00 Stew Kettles and y 7+ oy yrade — leggins. sizes 6 to 7 only. $11.00 Lawn Mowers Four feet high; galvanized after | en; good grade (limit ; Heavy aluminum; full : Limit Sale Large 18-inch self-sharp- weaving; 30-ft. length a |*/> ; . ax quarts $I 09 ening blades and ball bear (limit 3 rolls), per roll $1.25 Mop Wringers ffi O™ tot. . ing ratchet Sax wings : | Limit of one to a Boy on , . e — > | $5.00 Porch §$ : Crank handle stvie, and eo 85¢ ? | : i 42-inch wide; very strong and all & ecotjon mop Boys’ 25c Collars te chains (limit one) . = | 3 ; Extra high Ide Sitver Brand Collars: four | 15¢ Toilet oy 33 | — > “ply ; | : a BS Cle (limit one shapes; dines 11% to 14. Limit Sale tousEl 85¢ House Paints Crom” brand Timit'S toils), > Sa aimit ? bare: cack BSC | | Excellent quality for use on "Tie | Anant ‘3 5 floors, walis a wood- -. : : Set Cited ae = 55¢ With two adjustable ; oe galvanized iron, with | : a es © QS); per qt., Diades (limit 1) .. papers (Second Floor—Nugents ) 44,

Page 11

: . SS a ane LL A I eG eR a A THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 22, 1999. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 2 eee ee . i bei Lek my $2.50 Sheets | 75c Pilloweases | Alarm Clocks Bleached; size 72x90; free from dressing. Come in size 42x36, Americ yne - Alarm Limit Sale fon aoe a 55c¢ Clocks; top a * va time- Price, each : p San, Limit $I 39 - | Limit four to a customer. | Limit six to a customer. | | Limit one to a customer. | (Third Floor—Nugents) (Third Floor—Nugents) (Main Floor—Nugents.) | ; ania = The Store for ALL the People Silk Shirts | Royal Society and Bucilla Packages $2.95 Bungalow House Dresses Men’s $10 to $13.50 C de Chine Silk ee ee Made of d n’s $10 00 Crepe de Chine Consists of children’s dresses, hats, romp- lade of nurse stripe gingham; collar an Shirts. Limit Sale Price, ers, scarfs, bloomers ahidtwaiets ian : euff of white pique; wide belt, two pockets; ) tans ; sizes 36 to 44. Limit Sale | * $ 6:2 5 | (Limit of 3 to a Customer.) | —e 85c to $1.25 quality. Limit Sale Price, 50c ee $1.35 to $1.50 quality. Vimit Sale Price, 69c ! Limit of Two to a Customer. nterestin RF Low Are the Prices We Must Limit the uantities to J rag te gma ee eee $1.65 to $1.75 quality. Lunit Sale Price, R9ec - - . (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) revent tl 4 | its and Dealers From Buying. Q to 16 and woh ig ee saminer 3 = poe fase to Gas elite ietaee mae aL Oe $5.95 Crinkled Dimity Bed Sets (Main Floor—Nugents.) Xd (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) m : : aii Come scalloped and cut corners; 34 size; home will be hemay, We are sure, if they have any regard whatsoever for their pocketbook— extra length and extra deep side drops to 3: 8 PLE GRAPE IIRL EPL FNC LIYE SC RIM Te Sig 5g PURI IE MERI G LIME BRR ELEANOR HG: [DE POOLE T EE LUNE ORS ES ALANCE OF Ti MER AT THESE PRICES. These quotations are for FRIDAY ONLY. 35¢ Shetland Floss 1 Women’s $5.50 Trefousse Kid Gloves } cover the high metal and thick box springs. limit Sale Price Limit One Pair to a Customer | | Summer sweaters, etc. Limit New Fall style; pull-on Saxe, light Regulation | Sale Price, ball weight, beautifully sti 3 ‘. ’ ’ , y stitched . ° Middies NE eS all the wanted colors. Limit 4.10 Men’s $2.00 Nightshirts Bear brand, in a very good assortment t ~ of colors; very desirable for Limit Two Sets to a Customer | (Third Floor—Nugents.) a eo a — ee ee eee en ee ee — vod bah Wik" app amt A Pe I ES MUR OR IG “RRNA NRT IRR Cm MUR CRI Wee > SE Ry Ge eTLE Ne Mab ARE RN Ae MRR NR DAE 6 He Rs oo SA ee Sale Price | Made of muslin, V-neck style, cut , co linge $1.95 Stamped Coverall Aprons nen SOLS Miaece GE Gores | tall length, good quality muslin; $ i 45 for sport, house, vaca- size; assorted patterns and Regulation Middies In striped percale; full | it One Pair to a Customer sizes 15 to 20. Limit Sale Price... Two-clasp, extra quality, double tipped; om tion and to replenish designs. Limit Sale Price.. ) washes exceptionally well; a 9 Limit Two a Customer J the school wardrobe. — eee their original shape: 5 a Midland twills and | Limit of Two to a Customer | | all Sale Price pe; white only. ]-2: (Main Floor—Nugents.) gene’s cloth, braid on * RE! Mite Pow eran, | (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) | N (Main Floor—Nugents.) $5.00 Gillette Safety Razor blems on sleeves, and aiiens ot : =— Complete with 12 blades and mir- em bdDroicere ar oO ‘ . R . ° . . collars sizes ioe Po. A a $1.50 Embroidered Voiles ror, In DAVY case. Limit Sale en, 36 to 44; sizes for FI Special Purchase of Limit of 8 yards to a PYRO cus . ana eS ee rere aS — RP Aas nae) om . er Cements 810 mba te MW ~~ yen misses, 16 to 22; sizes Customer. oe ot . 650 Georgette - Comes 36 inches wide, in Limit One to a Customer | vears. light and dark e¢ol - , 1.9 olors, th ail $1.95 to $295 Values Crepe Blouses embeeth a siibention: yee (Main Floor—Nugents.) : Sale Limit Sale $ 2 bb. ~~~ eee $1.00 911.50 Folding Porch Beds : , xtra strong, tubular frary | (Second FI ‘ $1.50 Emb. Organ ig, t ar frame, ‘reinforced “—Nugents) gf = —— cron |(Limit One to a Customer.) | | Limit One to a Customer | han OQ v & ar $25.00 to $30.00 silk Choice of Any Summer Hat Women’s A6e Vests (Main Floor—Nugents.) (Third Floor—Nugents.) mer Hat || \ 17.50 Matt x S, Secu by Us in a Tremendous No matter what the former price, Limit Sale Price Limit Sale 3 5 C vin aaed om 2 /.00 Mattresses , ' : felt Mattresses, will not pack or lump, dou- Light colored Georgettes, hair : | pa . , P P» Q() | braids, tuscan novelty straws, leghorns Come. in band or bodice tops; limit 6 Vests to a ble stitehed ends, strongly tufted roll edge * ALLE AOL AEE ALLO LL LALO ANS OEE ALLEN ELIE NEN ALLL LLL. ALE LLL LLL ALE LAL LOE DE. LAE LLE AEA, LLLI SLL A DLE LLLELLLLAA | LLL LAELLOLRE LAA AL ADELA IO IE IS ase, Go fhis Big Price-Making Sale ||| | gem, SSAct || customer Se ° Limit Two to a Customer. | | g a 69c Mercerized Vests | os a determination to do@big and timedy for St. Louis women enables us to make this remarkable offer | yr \ * ? O8& a Limit Sale (Third Floor—Nugenta) Price $9.95 Bed Springs Come in band or bodice top; pink or white; Our buyer has just rett@iNew York, after making several fortunate purchases of smart Silk Dresses der regular wholesale 4% ET OR RT Ee 6 OIE OER Pre LL 9 Reline | RE ie AF RELI PR UENO VF BE WPS EE Ome Om, =~ sili fortable. Limit Sale . Men’s $1.19 to $1.45 Athletic Tints fe ona: aed Union Suits a. imit | 1 oO High-grade, ted 25 , all sizes, hi 3 Be Ge , Ch ° Tri ] regular sizes. Limit of two to a customer. Pe honey’: Sa ae eee ane : aded (ge arming co ettes S d —_—— (Second Floor—Nugents.) }| ! (Main Floor—Nugents. ) ends, non-sag style, extra strong and very com- e | econ =o Crisp Was Shimmering Satins Floor — : Men’s $3.95 Toyos ) | From 16 to ge ‘ Come in Alpine, telescope and SPR, — . if = sook; made with no sleeve, knee length + bi style, elastic waistband; first "sr and Men’s 35c Soft Collars ms S . ° ’ : me seconds; all sizes : ' In e Dp Th | rim ngs to 7%. ty Ng ’ Limit Sale Pri 1.00 Come in new styles, made omiggens Die Brown © .* as ~ 4 Tinie Bae _ f 4 z ot ee - a Jerse a of Bg — white soft ~- : ss | 4 Unusual trimming touches ien ’ . n’s thletic Union Sui collar materials ; ‘ pockets, over- a : W hite Flesh additional attractiveness to these Men § $2.00 Straw Hats Come in no sleeve length style; all sizes 14 to 174A. C Come in small pin check, crossbar nain- (Third Floor—Nugen ee ee ee oe Ted a vw 1 tees “onan models, silk ruf- smart frocks. There are dainty Yeddo straw, in sailor shapes. good quality madrases and nain- Limit Sale Price panels, pleatings, vestees of Georgette, collars and Limit of two to a 5 Cc sook; all sizes 34 to 44. $I 45 fects, harem but- : G tte and embroid- customer; sizes 61 Limit Sale Price | [Limit Five to a Customer] waists. handles (limit 1)... justable handle and 16- Bale Price, 8 paiee fer santa: Eéeais Gale Pathe reg eaeeen sie $5.00; each Limit of four pairs to a customer. been ma Children’s 59c Socks * St. Louis men, and Half and % length Socks; various styles; * we expect it to bea Children’s 50c Black Wool-Mixed firsts and seconds. Limit Sale | m long time before we » et ee ee ee eo ee Oa cr emanate ane or m1 oz. bottle polish on) com- | : te (limit 1 outfit tew Kettles & i ty | uminum; full Price, 3 pairs for $1.00; each : ... $1.09 ; ¥ nt : Stockings Limit of three pairs to a customer. | / shall be able to du- | $1.85 Sauc : £ ac ri \ Come in black ribbed Stockings, 1x1 Misses’ 59c Shaped Silk Hose 4 plicate it. | eS rib, double heels and toes; broken we tows Dial - sizes 7 . Extra high grade all : . af Wt giuce. Léa Galo Price 25c le i “an n 30C These are genuine , er gee gente 7-9 ) AYA A} A Limit of four pairs to a eustomer. Limit of three pairs to a customer. Palm Beach Suits, “ js — ES Children’s 25c Ribbed Stockings Men's 40c Cotton Half Hose - @~ cool cloth and crashes, In young men’s $1.00 Broken lots and sizes of children’s cot- | | Come ity NMCo Iny, ‘lint’ E a single-breasted and conservative models, Of heavy gray gran- ton Stockings; firsts and seconds. t ee , ; : : 56c ite; large six quarts 50c¢ Limit Sale Price 125€ | Sale Price Broken sizes. : Limit of four pairs to a customer. (Matn Ficor, Men's G@tore—Nugents) (limit 1) Limit of four pairs to a customer. (Main Floor—-Nugenta) Limit of three pairs to a customer. fh, 7 rw oe oo oe ee we oe ee es ee Signs £6.88

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tage ey , , % “ rash » ¥ % J Bios“ 3 Ber ig . . ee “ * ad $ ey + “Pe cT LOUIS POST. DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 22, 1920. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a a | - —_ ae 3 fn Svante cate RAO ——_—— — : ao ee 4 \ i conflicts and disputes of Europe Washington and the doctrine of when the executive authority comes’ Bey Kicked in Face by Horse. ; ss + ‘where we have no interest. to per-| Monroe, and against the interna- into your hands, * °* °* we can) Chester Frazier, 17-year-old son of | PIANO TUNI — # : | : . : . ° ‘mit foreig? rference with our tionalism and the permanent alli- fulfill all our responsibilities to the George Frazier of Jerscy County, was Expert Werk—Proempt Se Pn I “ 4 4 : = | domestic questions 2nd with the ance with foreign nations proposed world without binding ourselves DY ..riously injured yesterday when he Reasonable —e bs ie = : . R 'aronroe Doctrine, and to sit in an by the President. If the world needs any obligations to a League which was xkifkea in the face by a horse. Main 5505 We 4 i, ane ta assem bly wr ere our vote is not the us as they needed. us in 1917 we as submitted by the Presigent is but| Frazier was leading @ team in the, KIESELHORST’S De Baliviere and jequal of tha - of every other country, shall not fail in our duty, but we another name for the evil combina-; harvest field. following another ee Established 1 — we absolutely decline the proposi- can help other nations far better ‘f tlon which was attempted a hundred — hee = ae ca wend and aa 1007 OLIVE STREET fion Wwe are free anc untrammeled. Years ago by the ill-omened Holy ‘smeweg age a him, ace / & ; % oe a C F ALMOLIVE Tells Police qoous for its comfortabl SU | ities. Its long cantilew. because not one) } : AR George Nielson, 49 years old, of} r | at T a broken. The Mitchell | 738 Hawk avenue, cashier for a soda’! OS¢ roomy, and its deep up i b water manufacturing company, died «e i it costly-car comfort—, eo ‘ at the Deaconess Hospital yesterday 3 ) oa erate price. gen ‘from a fractured, skull sustained . ? ; oa . CLARIFIED SUGAR—Good for 5 BARS , ni at night on July 7 when he was . . Friday Hours: Ee | Ride in this Mitchel. sanning and preserving: a ee ae | 610-612 = ‘ . aa Then examine its me eres _ 23e thrown head-first from an automo- y y 8:30 A. M. - | ° ae bile driven by Charles M. Highbee, a \V As} hington of, - 4 rierities— you Makes the pest chauffeur, of vane Laclede avenue, \ , > | CO 0:30 P. M. : 40 Series “YLON TEA [eed Te a; C at Grand avenue and Pine street. Avenue IL. ACKERMAN ej «¥J E-40 series..... pound pac kages. No report Was n ade of the accident, 4e £BX4 t.PhaRaY, Manager ES is ; 2 . 2 to _s poli ce until afte Nielson’s Sa t | F Bhe «a ja lity Wii sul “4 prise you The flavor C d , e ee. in Oouls e 0 Ce : and oe a are delight- Hi bdo was arrested when he ap- 24 c und . ; pear l at the Laclede Avenue Police e ; F Om ‘ . . ‘ _ nw CARANZA BLEND-—Always satis- ns HAG—Has 95° of_caffeine Station last night to report the mis- .. Ca ‘fles those who want the “49 : recommended “65c hap. He gave bond fe: his appear- , = Locust at Twent pest. pouan Cc ph see Tad we? OB ance at the inquest today 4 Bomont 1262 : pke ) ; ; | a The death was the sixty-third mo- * ———— , : SUGAR-CURED Tender and sweet: tor vehicl fatality In the city since Es ) half or quarte ‘ $i C J an l sf most economical way Chanffeur’s Story of Accident. 3 oe ‘ BACON buy it; pound According to the § statement of sa = = ae = , é Highbee and other details gathered & et WISCONSIN later by the police, Highbee was ig HOW MUCH driving west in Pine street with @ : = (CHEESE, pound Nielson, his friend, occupying a rear , a ae gene ed | Bie pg eelgenaie bgre ge. Georgettes i’ FOR YOUR DAILY BREAD? [-we-apeed SA L ivi O Nj Highbee swung south into Grand s S iy “yi J : | ‘Mahala ; | avenue, Nielson ho as leaning - es 45 Buy Conrad's Honeykrust and save sia yo : ae ns ona : = ai ~y . 2%c to 3%c on each loaf. Fresh | Ré a and; very choi © 28¢ over the side « I Lutomobile look- Sa‘ ) A, \ | : E P; “twice daily. Alaska: tall can... ing ahead. lost his balance and was Pr renc Gl es . 2 .- oe 2, : . . Pints, dozen... .88c ae . re’. te Sees from Niels More than 300 Blouses are offered for your approval at this strikingly reduced price. ace and tooK Aim nome .ieison, Quarts, dozen mee .98c Cc he said. did not appear to be seri- TI ne \ ‘arie ty ‘s exte nsive, all the new and popular ideas are show n—the range of: eolors usiy injured at that time Red Jar Rubbers, doz., 7c} Van nes s Cocoa eT ae Gee ae alee wwe includes white, flesh and pastel tones. ‘\ T-lb CA! Oe: ‘glee can, S, Li ©} . ‘ Lid : 4 ay . pe Jar Covers, dozen. .29¢/5:.. % i> can”... © @ cays later. July 9,/did Nielson re- ‘ TORIC LE ceive any medical attention tie be- % = eee oe ee eee reper" P \ TWO SIGHTS I POTATOES TOMATOES [| & 2: © ppvscian was summonea. S| ger ke cee The he icilan told the police he be- ° pte Lenses only a wah eal Bie poo Sovak fuetion had costumes» a> : O alues in Si nderwear { 0 home-grown; per Sc home-grown: as Te C moult skull and injuries to his hips P ’ pound Be ee ee ee pounds... 5 Both eyes, he reported, were black- . : = ened by the fal! . . —The best RED ONIONS, Lo Sj avs later. on July 15, Neil- GC ) Ch es—K -Bl Lemons Jui ce 19¢ =a ao a alge ’ Se : age nein ‘ 4 ? > Tes ‘oOnness OW — ermus nic er oome;rs mx po at sine P large mew. dozen , GREEN ONIONS, bunch Hospital a ; ntcedis Saas the doctor a This offer good : Ae $t $2 He died during the afternoon vester- . el Case tse ete. oe 7 ts We by Aa a Sun. : " airtax avenue, a negro, a ) : ; . 2 4 une, July and EAMO OLEO MARGARIN. pound *e @# 39c Grand and Lucas avenues At the " a: f ¢ 5 : 7 Blue Ribbon Malt Exiract, can... $1.13 ufer Laundry Tablets, package... 4c Emmett O’Brien 15 of 3953 _The best polish for ff sr Sonne Hews ah cleaning kitchen uten- or ae tea od N d Bl k S Ik S than 3 doz = ~=—«&Piiece, o'wieal , : ) ; cay marble and glass- Will — eaten 7” . 3 1! - avy an ac 1 weater S We a cor wna s i a w j ; North Tenth street, suffered scai eguiariy, du Pure Silks Fiber Silks a, city hospital it was said Miss Husse) 4 Ra : Miss Hussey was crossing to the Baking Powder, 16-02. can.27c | Inderwood Codfish, cans. 28 and {7c : , ¢ Grand avenu the (ACCORDING TO CT 3 Choice Home-Boiled Libby's Salad Dressing, bet., 33c and 22c |Gold Dust W. Powder, Se pkg.....41%4¢ | “UCKY_street. was cut and bruised : | cae ee eas Extr: A-1 Chipped Beef, Wakefield Kippered Herrin 23 a when struck by an automobile driven (‘holee of our entire stock without reserve. Seores of & mcr Per He : ae Potate : 1 e- "ss ria > * 2a secon on Th Acco- 2 . . ’ ape A — very Seap, bar................ 8196 suffered injuries to his back and ; We earry fet) tees ai “ > : ee : scalp wounds. -— - . 606-608 Washington, Thru to Sirth St. oR : amaze ten on the mart ome ef the best tea : in th. Weetern coun Forbes’ Quality Brand Pac Forbes’ Blue Mountain Bra Forbes’ Baking Powder__. WHAT DOES DI 362 Unusually Attractive and Children’s $ 5 0 Much Higher Priced Summer Trimmed Hats |- —up to $5 values. ie? TEXT OF SENATOR - ae | address to the nominee. said 1) , : Seca , * | the “duty of all true Americans” “ 120 Women . and Misses SPEC! =. : ‘ | to give Mr. Harding a House an ° ° - , £ $ fe 444, Of Figured Voile aed j | | BARC Soaps, Sena ah 6424ii SYMPATHY with his ee Pi. a “ Fi: : o a : ‘ ) purposes He declared that Ameri- —values to $7.50 xs ' Re | ie c | can rights must be protected in ny DtRiInvne he ; 3 ‘e i | Mexico and that at the Same time a . . s Sia 3 BI “ke ‘ . helping hand must be Ziven to the — 165 Taffeta and Geor- : EMODELII : es } , ac Calf Me Xican people Ha >} : ° : ‘ Be: Tan Russian Calf He said that the Republicans of SS ee : — be 3 ) the Senate had arrested President ee ae p THR RE ——— : Wilson's “effort to m ike us members : : | . | . 7 ) me of an ailliance with foreign powers 7 ee : | 4 | (bse 3 * incefinite in extent and containing $ . 4 | 2 Sint” . - provisions which threatened the a ues p O . ee ; > he dependence of the United States.” ee — CW ea er al S a = — = ne He pointed out that Senator liard ng . ie look Ss etheptehees ‘Salt’ tm the Specialized at : work and said on the subject of the League 5 Others Up to $25 | 7 : Harrin Duvetyne Hats 8 jee demonstral. ng. Plain or embroidered: also in combina “We have been and are quite ready to foin*in agreement with other nations, for the extension of The Hague con entions: for the up- building and codification of inter- national law and the establishment of a world court of justice: for in- ternational conferences in regard to non-justicable questions, and for ar- rangements to bring about a genera! reduction of armaments. “But when we are called upon to become an integral part of a per- manent alliance of foreign powers, tion with taffeta, to put ourselves In a position where the youth of the country can be summoned by foreign nations to £ i Sght and die in quarrels not their! ; . * a own, to entangle ourselves tn all the F- . © ge gr ge ge ems —e rerty “7 $ rery »* m= ye 7 eS Reg ree mS as oie Meas A aE a ae a. ; Y Ree “te Saat * : he Aes ged ice ee ee eee : A age se weeas* epee A ee ee ery =n ~ > x a “> —— . Sad. . a gs we - a. ee whey tia 2 . Gate Sher: > toe eS en ae . ee

Page 13

"ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 22, 1920. | ere] Yar fob, KECONNENIS MT ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Central 6165 ORST’S | rim | =. |FAVORING MEMPHIS'$ | Garland’s Annual August Sale of 1920-21 Furs of Fashion Easy riding SS EE re NOW BE FOQUALIZED Ev ery thing 1 is in readiness for this great annual display and sale of next season’s Fur fashions. An advance show- ee 1G comfortable fdink onal | ing of these elegant new creations will be held tomorrow, Friday, in our enlarged Fur Salon. You are invited ities. Its long cantilever springs are to attadal a | | noted because not one has ever been ; : proken. The Mitchel! is particularly Examiner for I. of el in Cot- ony, so i twp soho tres) eon Pisce Geode Cae ¢ | SALE Begins Monday, July 26th, at 8:30 A.M. See Sunday Papers for Details erate price. Ride in this Mitchell, note its feel. | Would Remove Discrim- ination Favoring Tennes- Then examino be mechanical supe- rioyities—and place your order early. | | see City. Please Shop Carefully Store Hours: 8:30 to 5:00 E-40 Series $1690.00 No Exchanges or Returns Permitted Friday, 8:30 to 5:30 Saint Louis Motor REPORT PROBABLY | Every Sale Must Be Final Closed All Day Saturdays Car Company WILL BE ADOPTED) Locust at Twenty Eighth = Zain Move Will Aid St. Lovin) § Store Closed All Day Saturday—Incidentally Friday is the Last Day of = | Manufacturers in Keen . . * FROCKELS comes 2. er Most Phenomenal 4 City. Water Glass ee ee Recommendation that the discrim- Makes the Best ination now existing in favor of | E P Memphis and against St. Louis in | ; gg reserver railroad rates on cotton and piece goods from New England be re- ; ASK YOUR moved, is made today in a report of an examiner for the Interstate Com- - 3 HARDWARE DEALER : merce Commission to the commis- > 6888 4-48 “J J oe A tla yterie org TE oie ay : aR ime Boty eeu — ¥ . A BT ORR SOC agp ar oe LO A REO A RE PS RT NI M8 Ol As A er meee sion. This is information from , Washington received by P. W. Coyle, mie t ZT || Sais Samim tine chain Every Spring and Summer garment in the house marked at further drastic 3 se¢@e LI ; fight. Reports of the examiner usu- of colors 6& : ' ally adopted by the commission, as wes.the coe fa tan Tore tras reductions for the final wind-up of this great a event The hearing, in May, was the result of an application TORIC LENSES filed last November. ; ae efi . The removal of the discrimination TWO SIGHTS IN ONE eagerly has been sought b For far and near. No cement. & y the dry Lenses only goods industry which, last year, did $200,000,000 of business, Placing it $Q.00 among the leading industries of the were .** - 4 hy city. The foundation of this city’s rank as the largest distributor of Give same satisfaction as any dry goods in the West is piece goods O { | i } eC f rice Q in \ \ O O S Other sold at $18.00 a pair. received from New England mills. This offer good all week. The present rate on such freight from Boston to St. Louis, a distance S. S. Dreitus huis, wich i 1 empath BT Also 300 Fine Georgettes to $45—in Two Lots Optician ton, has a rate from Boston of 62% 511 Franklin Ave | cents. This freight saving is the : basis of very keen competition Beaded Georgettes Figured Georgettes ais | ae OO SUMGAiie S6-Oe ants bce ie : Plain Georgettes 4 Sr See tee mee Accent. laces er n,, 1nd Southwest. Dresses So, oud Cal g - ‘F a Dresses. al 9 now made will remove that advan- Vj l an 0 OTe neéns st. t tage of Memphis over St. Louis. . . . . 4 AL 7 BREAKFAST SPECIALS |: xcmoms rate was obiaines Formerly English Prints Organdtes Ginghams Formerly 5 I S a ‘ep |) ‘1 eeepieaipeiien bas thet coe sonnes Priced Plain and Figured Votles PriIC@Gksicmsamm SUOEENEETs BW that would exiot if auch compotitien 25 t 50 5 - oT. at would exis such competition oO 35 ° . | 39. to 6 a Choice Home Boiled Beef Tongue|""*! Sctusl,_ The recommendation of $ $ ALL These Excellent Fabrics Shown in Both | $ $ oe be actual if any point is to benefit ee en Per _ A-l Chipped Beef, Jb 80c | with the recent attitude of th " Dozen t Honey Crisp Potato Uhips. .20c¢ | mission gee seanpetition mon the $10 and $15 Groups ; : or mor Swift's Premium Bacon SaiE Eeemabtith. pastheteg tle of thes There are hundreds of these Dresses, and they comprise the best values offered this season in silk and cotton Frocks. eC $ er.) | Piece, pound (cna Te i eangpegdirar mer . More than a score of styles to choose from all fine trimmings—lght and dark shades and color combinations. Many : freight-carrying boats on the Mis-| %' Jeore , ¥ , ensa isses’ S1zes. larly, but Selected Brookfield Eggs i elit: oo athe the water! of the Georgettes are suitable for Fall wear. Women’ ail m nducements Fancy Breokfield Butter, Ib.63c | competition real. The recommendation of the Exam- OTTO F. STIFEL’S iner is also in line with the provision ’ ‘ of the new transportation act, which - 4 ome early— V.P. PRODUCTS FRESE hy} declares that the rate to any inter- ule on Main Wisco ¥ mediate point shall not be higher 3 | than to any terminal beyond. The are application of the principal that any - Elgin Creamery, Ib.. benefit of river competition shall not zueey_Farkedale Oreamety.. '5Oc be te who saan on oe Rar? | t money against poin nland is gratifying to . : Up coment, wy commen vanes. [fers Mieaulpp! River shipping Every Style—Every Wanted Fabric—Every Color—Every Size Premium Blend Coffee, pound (es a A ean ommended : ; ; Sa eh of their oo, that a * a - FE 1] ° D { R d + 2QY Eso crcsacness ) Sacrificed Friday at the Following Drastic heductions:— } = POUND OF COFFEE On mA 4 means of joint river and rail rates. , e carry full lines of the best pack- one of the mang market. Packed by REVIVE OLD MINING CAMPS COTTON WAISTS, formerly COTTON WAISTS, formerly ~ ? 50 SILK and COTTON WAISTS, *$ 3. 50) one of the best ten and coffee firms formerly pr iced to $12. o0 . im th, Western country. ' priced to $5.00 priced Pi #10,00 | 5() Forbes’ Quality Brand Package Teas...SQ¢| DIME CREEK, SEWARD PEN- ee et a in aeteeiiiien’ denamiendiall Oe ae ae es = = An wee ee e a ss elle ‘ . AR A a NES Me OPHIR let aw eae ATR RUSE GEREN A RS Alte IIR OR ARI WN LI REAR PETS HAE DI ERS ANTES IE EM, RR ERAT ABI IESUE 5 PE —— ona NNER ANA IR ES AO OLN IIE NT MRT NEI PRY FMD, ae e mete aie A OOD EDT! NT II OIE ATER SOA. Pt 1 eg AE 6 ratty eh ve SAGE BARRE LEAL PILE, OGL AL RELI EELS OY 6A i$ wt eee ee re 22.—Discov , SILK WAISTS, formerly Forbes’ Blue Mountain Brand Pkg. Teas. 9Oe | NSUL*: Aleska, July 22.—Discovery SILK pg 90 othe paper i with the development of extensive priced to Pied. Pp . : WHAT DOES DUGGAN DOr open cut digging on Dime Creek, with extinction in operation for sev- priced to $25.00 ° priced to $35.00 | priced to $i D9, 50 WM. DUGGAN =: SUT SKIRTS Prices are high and food is scarce C : s on the creek, owing to the early oe f d the ! f the light- aa Se UNION MARKET prs benees at » Sane a bye ~ GS F (I 0 | kK if R Food supplies are being hauled to f ft dle, days’ 00 SPECIAL the camp from Candle x nk Jd loor OS@ _—s ul ems \ lis for 65 ts und, be- . . = . | BARGAI NN wring gong hte. moar iad aap sack, Fine Heather Worsted Jersey : . Aroma | marked at final clearance re potatoes $16 a crate, cream $11.50 a Suits, ideal for early Fall wear. ( sirls I resses 6 to 14. | duction and offered in five lots to- DURING OUR case. There are no eggs, butter) § Formerly priced to $39.50. Your | a ee Come All remaining silk tricolette Former! | Formerly priced to | SKIRTS, formerly to $19.75 $8.95 —_ . y priced to Oo yp $ | ’ 5, ol ences are drawing $5 per day for Sport Suits, in fancy and nov- $ $2. 95 $25 8.95 | aa Py we se yon . por , : : gs ‘ Formerly priced “ , formerly to $30.00. ..$14.50 : Th 18 rried les on : ’ | aE Spent coe Ge teenereted enon. $65 ; sacrificed at $29.50 12.50 SKIRTS, formerly. to $42.50. ..$21.00 Hats > 4y Twenty children attend the Dime , fs : <=: ee ADVEETISEMLNT Middies Smocks | & () ~ Formerly to | 3 After you eat—always use | W how ate rs Formerly to m A FAT ONIC | “ormerly PRING and Summer Coats and | : ‘ one or two tablets—eat like candy. styles including Tuxedo Coats, cross-overs, tie- d Fall wear, sacrificed in the final ee inl ee Posing Spe indigestion Se stiches Gait eevee, short dleeves and ia Bathing Suits and Accessories | i r vargain. | oe eenetre ee: acicn” case t| oedecerme, ng, Fopenting, henwse | of pay on the beaches, combined “SATISFIES HIS CUSTOMERS.” _| will keep several camps threatened SILK WAISTS, formerly $10 ()() SILK WAISTS, formerly SILK WAISTS, formerly distance away, and from Chinik. LL silk and wool Sport Skirts | or sugar on the creek for sale. The : ‘ | ate aeleehe morrow. 25 choice Formerly priced to 69 ormerly pric $ 95 .00 5 a ont RrETC ey inetndece necet Se 5, | $13.95 4, | SKIRTS, formerly to $15.00 eight hours’ work. elty weaves; formerly priced to Creek school. Of finest pure silk, fiber silk and wool, in all 0 ¥ Wraps, many suitable for early close-out at four amazingly low —_ black, navy and all colors. | $4.95 5" lo rices, Could not be told from the many miseries P | SHOES. formerly priced to $3. 20 . | , ian i as snap. Terms 45 a et Reach | SWEATERS, formerly to $65.00. .$29.50 SHOES, formerly priced —“ » See rerrry, 7 49c COATS, formerly to 20.00. coon 70 EATONIC is the bestremedy, ittakes | SWEATERS, formerly to $22.50. .$11.98 : CAPS, formerly priced to $6.99. ....eeeeeeees $1.50 | COATS, formerly to $29.50. “s $11.50 nana ant eure, fou Rt SWEATERS, formerly to $15.00..$ 5.00 | CAPS, formerly priced to $2.95 390 | ae ee to oy ..+ B19.50 © of the reasof thousands wondertelly SWEATERS, formerly to $10.00..$ 2.98 | — --—— — ~ COATS, formerly to $89.00... .$34.50 . Guaran THOMAS W. GARLAND prewwfrrwn freee frsrefi fest 4093-11-13 Broadway

Page 14

THURSDAY EVENING, JUL¥- 22, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FAIR PROJECT INDORSED BY | WOMAN FINED $10 FOR JUNIOR COMMERCE CHAMBER| DISTURBING “HOLY ROLLERS” tS as a “Holy Rollers” church. She) iad said that those in attendance were) : rolling on the floor. “I merely did | ‘ as the rest did,” she said. She Ge-| : Gegantantion Plane to Co-cperate in Mrs. Pear] Sanders, 1239 South! clared that in the process of her| ejection, one of the brethren kicked | Campaign for Agricultural and | ph ird street, was fined $10 and costs | her. 75c to 89c Mrs. Sanders described the church) STE. MARIE (ILL.) BANK Industrial Exposition. | A 4 of the Production | in police court today on a peace dis- 2 “4g ‘ | t a meeting e turbance charge growing out of her | Mrs. Charles Hunt, wife of the} Committee ot the Junior Chamber | | trendance at a meeting in Pente-| “pastor” of the congregation, de-| Three - Auto Bandits Get $1700 | or Commerce, held at the Chamber | cost Church, 1209 South Seventh /|clared that Mrs. Sanders brandished | Castrand $20,000 in Liberty of Commerce Zuilding Tuesday | street. on July 10. a knife and threatened her. STORE OPEN SATURDAY we s Bungalow Bond&—Two Suspects Arrested. RTE MARIE, IIL, robb§R escaped with $1700 in cash, $20,080 ‘in Liberty bonds and ware- hous&ecertificates for 84 barrels of whisi— from the Bank of Ste. Marie here wsterday. oboe tate driving a stolen auto- | mob ‘later were captured in a¥§s field Pout eight miles from Casey, Til., toda effort will be made today tify them as the robbers. bbers drove to the bank i: an 8 Sot One remained in the | car two entered the bank with dra ‘revolvers, forcing R. C. Bar me, cashier, ant Gif the vault. was stan The vault door guard. The other gathered up t cash and Liberty bonds and | plac hem in a sack. The robbers | took “bout three minutes. the eerest of the two suspects was mad out 30 miles from the scene of ti—robbery. The car in which | ay 5 EE, were driving was identified | DR Ti. g been stolen in Robinson, a F, MESLATER WITHDRAWS =AS COMMITTEE CANDIDATE Action= Due to . Question as to: Name Could Appear | ce on Same Ballot. Frawk M. Slater, Republican can-| Gidat& for nomination as Public Ad- | min! tor, today asked the Board | of E on Commissioners to with-| | drawSHlis name from the ballot as cand e for city committeeman in| the nteenth Ward, for which po-| sitiori2fie also was running. Question has been recently raised | whether an individual’s name may |} appear. more than once on the pri- mary~fplict and to prevent legal com tions, Slater decided to withdaaw his name for the Seven- teenti=Ward position. He is now city mitteeman from that ward and been for several terms. His only BBponent would have been Er- nest tillo, a negro. He may be elect to that position, however, if the rs scratch the opponent's nam@fnd write Slater’s on the bal- lot. —_ FORTE TELLER’S FINE UPHELD Wom Who Accepted $1 From Po- man Must Pay $50. A e of $50, imposed against) Mrs. ae Albovine, 1013 North r avenue, in Police Court, July Gpdast, for telling fortunes, was wstafned today in the Court of Cri 1 Correction. Policewoman Hay estified that she paid Mrs. Albo@ilie a fee of $1 and that the lattef@fold her things about rela- tives «who never existed. Judge | Krue#&f asked Mrs. Albovine if she coul retell what his decision | woul e. She replied that she coul MRS=DORNWALLIS - WEST DIES weof Col. William Cornwallis- WwW bs After Long Iliness. { Press. a HD England, July 23.— wallis-West, wife of the William Cornwallis-West mother of the Princess of Pless Duchess of Westminster, | one - Arnewood, near here, yes- =— a long illness. July 22.—Three | and his assist- | closed, one of the robbers— night, the project of an annual agri- | | (cultural and industrial fair for St. ‘Louis was indorsed. The committee further recommended in its resolu- | ‘tion, which was forwarded to the) ‘board of directors, that the Junior | ‘Chamber furnish 500 team cap- tains to direct the campaign for SILK GLOVES Store Open SATURDAY Until subscriptions to the fair association, | lwhich is planned for next autumn. The project is being carried on as the St. Louis Empire Exposition ‘and offices are majntained at the | |Chamber of Commerce. James Houchin is executive head of organization. >> ' Have you lunched or had an Afternoon Soda at - “The Shoppe Beautiful’ Jalier’s Chocolate Sa. FRIDAY | An assortment of delicious, high-grate Chocolates. te || Caramels and Bonbons, the Ib A @ was organized at once and | Shoppe DG RCAD alin Floor Delivers to Your Home the Celebrated arold 3 the | | | Biiuced For Example—Here are Over 1000 Pairs From Our Regular Stock $8.00 and $10.00 Values | | All silk; 2 clasps; | black only; double tips; to sell quick, Aprons $ 730 00 Light and dark cellent Extra Specials made of excellen quality perecale; $2 value ; Friday special. 75c Cretonnes Light and dark col- ors, 86 inches wide, rich tapestry de- Cc signs, yd. (3d floor). . 9 * Men’s Dress Shirts Men’s Dress Shirts with soft cuffs; assorted materials; superior quality; 98 values to $4; Fri- day special Extra Specials Very Special Values Friday in Voile Dresses tame $ oe $12.50 White Skirts |House Dresses ues .69 aiues 9 aan ‘= eae 7 *1= Girls’ Gingham &|Waists, Voile and White Dresses Organdie 8 14. $1. 98|s0s. $1.69 6 to 14. Boys’ Wash Suits Suite — Assort- ed styles: values to $2.98, special, $2.49; $2 values, special, $1.29 Men’s Blue Serge Trousers — Per- fect fitting; ex- tra well made: $7.60 values; Friday only, 45c Cheviots 1600 yards Shirting Cheviots, in mostly blue and white, plain or check patterns; 456 values, a yard 50c Voiles 38-inch printed Voiles, in large scroll and floral patterns, a yard Men’s 25c Collars Men’s starched Col- lars, odds and ends; some discontinued styles; 25c grades.... 39c Linen-Finish Suitings 27-inch neat pin-check weaves and striped designs for 25 Summer wash 75c White Organdies suits and chil- dren’s wear, yard.... ‘Very sheer quality, 86 to 40 inches wide, remnants; Men’s $1.25 Neck- wear Men's Neckwear, beautiful pat- terns; regular $1 and $1.25 quality; Friday spe- | Bargains in Sport fe Hats }" i Ribbon Crowns, *1.98 Banded Panamas Women’s Silk Hose Women’s pure silk lisle tops, heels and 30c Toweling Bleached linen finish crash, full pieces; special price, re With colored band of Hose, and_ 10 10 Selections A $5 bill will bring to your home the world’s celebrated Sarola prenecgraph and 10 selec- tions of your own choice. Why wait longer to enjoy the su- preme pleasure of music in your own home? The Sarola 95 model is constructed of solid mahogany, and with its Unit-tone reproducer eliminates all surface noises, plays any type record and produces the most natura! tones of any instrument made. Come hear it tomorrow, 1109 Olive St| Tan Calf! rubber heels. Black Calf! You can come here and be fitted out in the newest and [|] al; snappiest Summer Oxfords at a wonderful saving. The most popular pointed and medium toe English lasts— ' in tan or black calf—Goodyear welt sewed soles and We can fit you in sizes 514 AA to D. Our regular $8.00 and $10.00 values at $5.85. Other Lines at Equally Great Reductions ribbon ~ ese tat ade A, 4 i $2 45 Our customers tell us these are the most wonderful values in St. Louis at this price, and we have every reason to believe this statement. When you can buy stylish up-to-date Shoes at one-half price vou know they are bargains. Big as- Women’s Corsets Form-fitting, rust- proof; extra well made; extra values Friday 30c Muslin ‘30¢ unbleached Mus- lin, medium weight, 36 inches wide; spe- cial price, yard $2.50 Georgette Crepe beautiful Women’s $7 and $8 High-Grade Corsets sortment to choose from—mili- Women's high-grade Corsets, for- tary merly sold at $7 to $ : y and 2-9 .. besla. on: $8; mostly large . sizes; Friday fords an '$ : , special 1wo-eye styles. Sizes Men’s $2.25 Overalls Made of very good quality denim; val- ues to $2.25; Fri- day special Fine, °° Crepe, inches wide, in white, flesh, gray and cor- a yard Georgette White! $ 25 5 Balls O. N. T. Rest mercerized = 5 chet Cotton, al () bers, hite ape ie” Organdie Ruffling Organdie Ruffling, so much used for trimming organdie dresses; nearly all colors; 1% inches wide with picot edge; to 12—widths Men’s and Boys’ $1.25 Caps Men’s and Boys’ Caps, a splendid assortment; values to $1.25; Friday Congoleum Squares sold with guaranteed sticker 95 wtied- $3.50 Lace Curtains best quality Floor- 19c long; on sale, pair. Lace coe 9x12 wear; elegant $7 7:9 inches wide; sev- covering; every hee sovelts $7.88 pee E Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps 15c 50 ‘ Ve I | Hl Fen " PRREUTERRU ADA EEEAPERERTE ETI Our Entire Stock of High-Grade AINTY BLOUSES LLL o — CHR Ss es LT I ONT GR LT 4 ee * $ ag pha a tt Wass Ba ate ad 4 . a ‘ier : et piece ai a atk eet mee A arms! Pie boat, pe peyire ay fel ie of usta 3 4 F re . Many buy and sell by me rmation gained by read : : Dispatch WANTS. f Dutch Curtains WALL PAPER) 4c a Roll—Yfioral de- signs, dainty all- overs, for bedrooms and halirooms. a Roll—Papers for edreoms, dinin —— diving roomsa ar ‘ic: Rell—Granite cr Papers, kitchen] Ddlecks and oatmeals; lors. 1Sc a Rol] — Tapes tries, two-tone; blends, for living rooms] and dining roome. COLORED | 40-tnch-wide Colored ‘ yard WHITE ORGANDIE Remnants of White Organdie; good lengths; yard WHITE LAWN Fine sheer Quality White La | 4 — = CH ade Cl "Be white Bi oa 7S Window Shades - 86 neon wide, mounsed roll 114 col- Sgt 1 S-piece Curtains; sar- eral designs; ecru and white; special $1 98 (Third Floor). ; Curtain Scrims White only; hem- 25¢ Stitched edge: yi. ce C Curtai ins . yards long. Not. Ingham Nets; nie new etocks; hear) oreriecked a i pall nig —. oo

Page 15

ne Fe eae eee aang. tee ge a —~ tne LS ey ER > ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 22, 1990. a ee — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH rith soft cuffs: ‘-) 9-98 .98 Collars : 15c Neck- r beautiful pat- 3 / g ilk Hose - : $7.50 50 Corsets mn $ 7:89 7 and $8 Corsets ie Corsets, for- 50 Overalls on Friday | RIDAY is now Cheese Day, in Fit cased of Fish Day. We are that cheese is a most “meat food” pe en ts ecend on 7 . “ * = ae ar or oe oe OR gt HE serabie cent at ted sonia blended to insure uni- then packed and in parchment lined air-tight It keep in any climate. is just right to spread, it can be prepared in scores of ways. It comes in 8 de- On Special Outfit Plan late—at slight expense you may have the best—NOW—the selection is still complete— all sizes, all styles, all brand-new. sends this instrument of your choice to your home at once; balance in small weekly payments. AQ S228) 2 8) 8. For a SHORT TIME saty Still a few used Phonographs of well-known makes at 1 good bargain while they will last. Prices beginning at $25.00 and up to $250.00. Our Entire Stock of Columbias Come in tomorrow before it is too $9.00 Down And the purchase of a few records (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) Same prices and terms at Up-Town Store SNQUKS The Store for Alu the People. es'this morning from Chicago on an . improved on. E. | OAST.TO-GOAST A MAIL PREDICTED SOON J. C. Koons Says Government Is Moving Rapidly on Cross- Continent Project. Aerial mail service between this | city and the Pacific Coast, by means | of a connecting link with the trans- | continental] aerial service which is | now being prepared, will be a pos- | sibility within a shorter time than most persons imagine, said John C. Koons, First Assistant Postmaster- General, who arrived in St. Louls i/inspection trip and who departs for | Washington tonight. | “The Government is moving rapid- | ly on its trans-continental project,” he said, “and it will not be many | months before we will be ready. | While the present route is planned | from New York to Chicago and/| ;ithence to Omaha, another link may. go by way of St Louis 7 Denver. “Airplane service is essentially of | value in distance carrying of mails, | and if we can cut off a couple of | days in the time between the coasts, flit will be a great thing from the| start. Later, even this time may a ; “The flights between New York | a and Chicago are entirely satisfactory. | TRE eaeaeen ne The Washington-New York line, the pioneer service of its sort, has largely Many buy and sell by means of in- formation gained by reading Post- Dispatch WANTS. The POST-DISPATCH is the oniy St. Louis evening newspaper giving Associated Press news service. been used for experimental purposes | and has been of great value in testing | planes. The new St. Louis-Chicago. ad ~ = —— -) ee a _ =: WALL PAPER e Roll—Tioral de- signs, ddinty all- overs, for bedrooms and halirooms. a Roll—Papers for bedrooms, dining ae rooms and Cc e Roll—Granite Papers, kitchen and ocoatmeals; colors. a Roll — Tapes- tries, two-tone blends, for living rooms ana dining roome. SE Lowest Prices Our Ohief Attraction Boys’ Overalls Boys’ blue striped Over- alls. made of extra fine materials for the price we are asking; while they last, special lot, sizes from 6 to 13 each, 98c 6th and Washington $5.00 to $10.00 $ VolleDresses Sizes for women and misses; many styles, pat- terns and colors; special Monday (2d Floor ) > s4e-+ - ~ fey 3. rene Big Sample Hat Sale Just the thing for women and misses—silk and maline; black, navy and white; trim- med with rib- bon and ostrich fancies; wonder- 2 A ful values; tomorrow I BRBR o S emet WHITE ORGANDIE Remnants of Wh Organdie; , scod a 25¢\” ors; yard Filet Bcarfs; each CREPE DE CHINE Silk Crepe de Chine, 40 inchee wie "te e+ earn Geab, navy, > |COLORED ORGANDIE AG owas Colored Organdie; «!) shades; SILK PONGEE 86-inch-wide Ponges, in white and col- OR lace trimmed Dresser and Buffet 49¢ KNITTED BLOOMERS In white, pink and black; women’s, 490; misse CELLULOID COLLARS In the low, cool styles; reguiar 50c value.... WOMEN’S UNION SUITS Silk tape and iace need when you knee; 75c value; 396 need it; the cool O86 Friday kind; tomorrow. MEN’S STRAW HATS Ale All styles and shapes; cae, $1.50 and $2.00 values, cut to 39¢c BALBRIGGAN UNDERWEAR , popular gar- , especially 49¢ priced tomorrow. MEN'S UNION SUITS Knee and ankle lengths, ribbed; just what you SCARFS ni, 9] mT TT he TT ee yy — - RS ER ERTS SAT PSST TSS SR oT SCRE ETT STRSTR ERA line will profit gained. We are still carrying about) 600 pounds of mailin each flight be-| tween Washington and New York.| The St. Louts-Chicago planes will! carry much more.” Koons made an inspection of the local postoffices today and expressed himself as well pleased. “The service here seems to func- tion perfectly and I think Postmaster Selph deserves congratulations for the meritorious work he has done,” he said. NEW YORKERS GET JAIL TERM FOR VIOLATING THE DRY LAW President and Bartender of Maxims Restaurant Each to Serve Thirty Days. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 21-Convicied of violation of the wartime prohibi- tion laws, Maxim's Hotel and Restau- rant was fined $1000 in the United States Federal Court here today. Julius Keller, president and treas- urer, was sentenced to 30 days in jail, and a bartender and two walters rze- ceived sentences of from 30 days to two months on the same charge. Federal Judge William B. Shep- pard, who meted out the sentence paroled Keller and the other men in custody of their counsel for one we2k to give them time to take an appea’. KING ALEXANDER ON SHIP AS GREEK FLEET BOMBARDS TURKS Turkish Forces Driven Out of Ro- dosto by Troops Landed From atte By the Associated Pr ATHENS, i 22. —King Alexan- der of Greece was aboard the cruiser Averoff during bombardment this morning of Rodosto, on the Euro- pean shore of the Sea of Marmora. Greek troops were landed by the fleet, driving out the Turks. | Two British dreadnoughts assisted iin the bombardment, which is the ‘beginning of operations which ‘have jas their purpose the routing of the | forces of Jafar Tayar Bey, Turkish commandant at Adrianople, whose front extends from Adrianople ‘through Kirk Kilisse to Lule Burgas. SS Army Bresohes | by the experience! im —_——_—~ Prove Us by Comparison You will then clearly see that our Claim of High- est Quality and Lowest Prices is Justifiable KROGER STORE are recognized everywhere as the standard for Quality and Fair Prices. NR eee | PURE CANE We advise you to start la Ply is possible later on, All prices are good every day in every store, subject only to cost chan nges. SUGAR 1 FOR CANNING AND PRESERVING NEEDS ying in a supply, as the price will not be lower, but very likely higher, and a shortage of sup- as the world’s supply is not large enough to Iast until the new crop arrives. LBS. $ FOR BANANAS: 9c Bt Sound, good size, per lb. CANTALOUPES = 36 size; saund; WATER- MELONS Sound, luscious melons; per lb T 0 " Sound; exas Onions: EciLemon Pexas UNIONS; VC TOMATOES Sound ; jyuicy ; per doz. Just right for can ning, sound. Make your purchases eariy as the sup- ply is limited ie A green Sparaguse;: Medium; tall cans. EGGS Eve ry one FINEST COCOA = I UT i: Here’s a money-saver. High-grade cocoa at a rock-bottom price. Why pay for the @eon- tainer? Bulk, per BEECHNUT Glass, 25c. Finest quality bulk peanut butter at a very low price. Nothing like peanut butter sandwiches. Lb. Red, §-lb, 4 +e Blue, SYRUP — Save 18-ounce sugar. MILK Golden Key or Van Camp’s; tall can Absolutely pure family lard; Ib.... CRISCO—- Pound can.. 25¢ SR . tallean, 13% ; om ten PA SCA ARAB A nA INE SA: Se SrtA ORS HN RI LN. eR A Ce : tie Dene RRERny dl -ERRREE EEE RRREEA HNEERteR EINE HERREREEIENINE: taiadmenen manana temenmemmmneumet AE NI CR NE BNE ee Mae Ta OE LON A NY tt PEERING he A oe RAS aime ee ee eee Oe ea a ee i ee ne i eons BEANS; per pound Standard Pack; good qual- ity, sweet Corn. A Vv No. pound | low price. 1 2 i, Cc Avondale Country Gentleman 16 | COU NTRY CLUB CORN; Sugar Corn; N Corn: No. 2 can C | No. 2 can. ; Standard c —— — c labs PEAS Pack, | i4c Small Wisconsin; No. 2 ¢ Peeled, ready for frying or 926 c andying: large .: 3 a oa No. SUCCOTASH 2°" = sie al aleale VEA FELT BASE FLOORCOVERING Felt base; celal f pretty patterns: "spec al for this eale; yard.. * Alc $1.50 Stair Carpe > a be a ae ee - $15 Mattress Floral stripe ticking; neatly tufted; has Saresie ats 91.00 $13 Mantel Bed Opens to full length tual 68c val. size: a big room ue; Friday at , and. $4.98 each . a. os i — - = — -_ - -~ - as oo _ ss a 3 4 . 4 . ’ : ad , . 2 a ee ee ee ee ee ae oe F »* se .< & ' . ‘ “ = ~ . : . : s ; ‘ , . - 2 ~~ ‘ wir he me om he ee re ~ a ry * al me Me aed Piss Sa ey ere ee biel ae ott , re ah ‘ |

Page 16

ee ee ee a a ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 22, 1990. Cia PONVENTION | [JULY FACTORY SALE 400 Traveling Bags, Suit Cases and Trunks On Sixth Street—Bet. Locust and St. Charles |} CT. | OLIIS TODAY 25% to 33% OFF | All Perfect with Exception of a Few Mars or Scratches Close Out Tomorrow Organization of oa - aaa ga pri " — Travelers Gathers for 500 SUITS — The Gideons, an organization of $ $ commercial travelers which has Dd placed over 425,000 Bibles in hotels AN. 4} throughout the United States, met »)|' for its twenty-first annual conven- tion at Hotel Statler this morning. The convention will be in session t Reduced From $25, $35, $45, $55 and $65 until Sunday evening and al! the meetings will be held at the Statler 2 with the exception of the oe to- Eton Saits— Blouse Suits— § Vestee Suits— New Tailleurs— Embroidered Suaits— Ripple Saits Sport Saits— cor anicnnveetare | AQ Ab 4A=| On All Furniture and Carpets ~ Nipped-in Suits— Bolero Saits— tnd = a re = The the rear |i haathevetes Mageraqestal. $4.50 Plenty of Extra Sizes for Stout Women T ricotines! Whipcord Tweeds! 2 a 3 : ular routine of business. ma erabeperstigegy: | by ~~ Relea: in the Entire House | _ “aLWwaYs At 4 oclock this afternoon there preo ning Wool Poplins! Men’s-Wear Serges! will be an automobile ride through on oN a meee $6, 0 special | 00 B ae ay Sf a eer 0 fea re ——-. (Nothing Reserved Except Grafonolas, Records and Music ls) VALUES.” 142 ‘S= ‘7 50 ‘Reduced From $10, $15, $25, $35, $39.75 nel $440.00 Brome: Uhairs—-0% Statler tonight Former Senator leather lined; spe- 00 strap = Cases, with $6. 00 Foulards, Organdies, Swiss, Voiles, held for 33 members who died in th $50.00 Sets—20% off...-..++.+++.+-. 440.00 5 Gaui ee Cousart of Philadelphiz led by h: p- i ds: bY CO: (ES — 745 ¢ Sets Oc ff EO | bas ee ) GIDEONS BIN MURPHY’ S— ‘Stewarts | a OO gaat al AO Oa cA Oa ae ee OE BO ee OO OO, AO aly Ma, ee se eeeeee * te ee anqu t iorrow night, and the 1S and 20 inch: spe- $70 09 $25.00 Brown Leather Rev. Charlies W. Tadlock, pastor of —_ ee Pi sins ‘ Suit Lo with strap $16.00 ee Oe ae oe as co eee Sim thre ec. S45 : s Jufo oo Fi Ww eens Gee | ae ox eee "Rage: 4 of crock; specint SO2:00 Trunks: sampies..- $32.59 should have your first attention tomor- Articles. You Deduct the 20% | aiinisteriai Association. neé .ecu0n o $73 Ixfeo L o>. 000 e * officers will take place Saturday ee ‘special st aoa, a Trunks: samples R ~ row. Remember—our liberal credit Discount at Time of Purchase. | = afternoon at 1:39. $3.50 Fiber Suit Cases, at 158.t ‘ider Wardrobe (} system is at your service. F- — * * . , asin $2.00 Straw Sult Cases: $ 95 $200.00 Fiber Wardrobe $ 50 00 won a “he meetings in the io0dDd! f special | ' Trunks; samplics | all the Otels in the cit) rid eat Te Dining “Room Sets | Dining-Room Chairs — Sees) Pp, C, MURPHY “oan the work of the organiz: With Leather Seats a tas *? - ~ ~» - > : ~ . The enrollment this morning about 150, but more = are 707 TRUNK CO 707 150.00 Sets—20% off $120.00 | 20% OFF aids Washington a Washington Sn a | 35 Chairs—20% of F ollowi a song meet “on- MW. se . e | ae vention opened at 9: 30°. m., and at BEST BAGGAGE BUILT 50.00 Sets—20°% off.. $360.00 .) Chairs—20% ; > Chai irs—20% - ‘ o 2 ~ . 10:15 a memorial observance was $95.1 Sets oft B206.00 ) ze . ho : "es ee @ J OO A agg ay Mg gilli, I A Gl NO eR LO Oy Oy OO i I Oy il, I ie a -_~ ee te, tn allt Ol i hl stl GO Ay Oe .enophone P. ilfley rilj present . Sis.08 Black Wal ° i = mage -aee" 7 be bh erate +} sone = Biack Watirus G rain, —_ ‘hid . suit « : 619 Q {ot e wo os . ” — Beaded Georgettes, Silk Tricolettes, Cousart of Philadeip n. A “quiet hour, Cou RS hide Leather Suit Case; to select all the Home Furnishings Original Price Tickets, Marked. Satins, Taffetas, Figured F oulards. ) was conducted by the Rev. Dr. John 9x12 Ft. Velvet Ruse se (| F. Harmon, former president of Mc- Cc” . “, Kendree College, who is an honor- | Borcher > Off % ) ary member of the Gideons. ’ 59.00 Velvet Ru i: ( The Gideons were ented in 662.50 Vel 9 - o0sCe 1 pier Ss were | $116.00 . io. ie > 300 COA ] S Knig! ITS THE BEST * = a ae | On ee LO ae —_—% eet dean + NSE og aig ea leather lined. Oxford Bacs: size special $12, 95 you need at a wonderful saving—and in Plain Selling Figures, on An} 18939 by John ¥ elvet me I, A OO IO LO A GO OO LI I. GO AO AO GIO gl NG ne - — . fs * | s . - * A OO A OO. a I, il i, A OR, GG, OO GO Oa IO OO, OO AO A A i I A A I I OO A OR GIO rT — = aw - ) piece Sets—were g17 —20% off....8140.00 | "O =) Valwes |pose of uniting Christian travelin nda 9 2? 8iLS0.00 | e.vet = i men into an effecth \rganization § Our Store at 411 to 415 North Eighth Street is well supplied | pete ’ x | ; . oe 20 - Et ee sce. g>00.00 | $5.00 Velvet —$ 90 $ : 90 $ .90 for mutual recognition and service. with Selected Groceries and Fresh Meats at moderate prices. & - miece Sets — . "0% off.... $220.00 ——_—_ = = Much thought was given to what We invite the public to give this store a trial : . the name of the organization should COFFER. Day GOLDEN RIO, per Ib. Ie Extension Tables = \i be. and after prayer that they migh: — , ROASTED FANCY BOGOTA, per Ib. . All B R dq ; ~~ ; . . se - - ' = Reduced from $25, $35, $45 and $50 |be led to select the proper one MILK, Wises. Tati cans = 9 for | , rass eas : 20% Off = Saturday till 3 cal “We will be called Gidedns” = STOR 20° Off | 93450 ‘Tables—204 = Open ay p.m. [said “We will be called Gidel FLOUR, GOLD MEDAL, 98-lb. sack | | He explained aang Gideon was a man $40.00 Tables—2 1% = c $45.00 Tables—20% “p 2 ZU ZU OR LEMON SNAPS. 10 . 3 for 25 1.75 Brass Beds—20% off $60.00 Tables—20% God wanted him to do, fespective I APS, 10c packages.........3 for 25¢ ‘ aan eae ae = ay | ' -? bt : ins A — —? > > — en “IV Brass Beds—=-0“ e 4 . $65.00 Tables—20&% Pa Cum judeme ‘tt as to the plans Mason Jars, Complete | Red Jar Rubbers. 3 RED WING 6. Brass Beds—20% off | |or results. This is the standard that ‘ ithe Gi Sos: ion 3 Pints, dozen eS 2 _— SWEET CIDER ) Brass Beds_2 ithe Gideon organization is trying to _ 1 Qt. Tim Cans, dex. 60c , >? Zl we nr | ie) . o establish in all of its members. A g arts, dozen $1 _ | String Sealing Wax, i-galion jugs, $1.20 Folding ( 30 Carts cording to J. C. Bennett of Chicago, ~2-fallons, dozen, $1.25 100 in 2se | Quart ttles, 0c — ¢ ational trustee and field secretary. Jj] REST WISCONSIN CREAMERY BUTTER, per Ib... 68c All Iron Beds : 20°: Off there are over (00.000 commercial ~ ) — ene S W 0 S Jul Sale travelére in th mited States and § Kellogg Corn Flakes, pkg. 13e | Shredded Wheat, pkg.. 15c 20 Cc Off | 9. 7 7 se y not over =9 per cent are avowec'y @ BACON, Strictly Sugar Cured, Nicely Streaked; per Ib.. 0 5) ¢ ee @ 7. | mony ~ ) ; ) Iron Beds—20% Go-Carts—20% | Christians. It is to reach these men . 1495 Iron Beds—20e, . 20.00 Go-Carts—20% that the Gideons have placed over WALTKE'’S SOAP, Large 25c Bars; Special 22 17.50 Iron Beds—20% oft | 22.00 Go-Carts—20% "e ¢ Offers Unusual Values in A Seeeh Babed Geliien Gin. Delmar Club Sauce, 1. 22°00 Iron Beds—20' 100-Pc. Dinner Sets ’ eet a aE eee ncee ot ger Snaps, per lb......25¢ | pint bottle......... ee | | Se Women'sFootwear |o22 2 ee EEE Ail Chifforchee |) ‘IH Moore, national secretary. Chicaga, [y | FRESH MEAT AT OUR | Imported Swiss Cheese, | % | 625.00 Dinner Sets—20% |; Horace D. Weils, national treas- STH ST. STORE. per Ib.... — © 9 = Chifforobes—20* ef , ’ | r et ee Val f 12 on anager aoa Pork Shoulder, : Picnic Plates, 20 for... 3S o _ - = bes a a 28 | 2.00 oe om Bets—20% ues rom $8 to$ | — ) per Ib... ....a0466 i-Ib. pkg. Dromedary 45.00 Chifforobee—20%, off........-.-908. : 0.00 Dinner Sete—20% | we! ae ae Leg Lamb, per Ib... . .35c Cocoanut. . a . — | TULSA WITH 72,075 SHOWS 296 & | Lamb Stew, per Ib. 172} Jet Oil Black Shoe Polish, oa $6.45 _ PER CENT GROWTH SINCE 1910 ff] Pine Lamb Chops, | _ Dette. =.= 12e All Cedar Chests Silk ——y: Shades White Canvas Pumps Increase of 53.893 Announced— per ib.. SoC GALVANIZED-WARE White Canvas Oxfords Portsmouth, Va.. Has 54,384, Round Steak, per lb. .25¢ Tub No. 1, $1.65; No. 2, ) a . White Canvas Sport Pumps i or 63 Per Cent Increase. Veal Chops, per Ib... 20c $1.45: No. 3. $1.25. v.i9 Cedar (dest -.--- 815.80 ’ y the Associated Press. ( eda le ‘ - . . - trimmed with black leather WASHINGTON, July Tuls: nee seer per 1b ~ —. Pails, 14-qt.. 55c; 12-qt.,] & edar Chests of £223.60 ) Tan and Black Kid Oxfords Okla... 72.075, increase 63,893, or e ou er, per i0.. luc 50¢c: 10-qt 45¢. :, (eda eg? s— oe 825.60 | lame Bans. oil commen ge age ae Veal Loins, per Ib... .20c , Cedar Chests—20% off..........$30.40 —— es eps — Veal Plate or Brisket. Cream of Wheat, pkg... .30c Albert Lea, Minn... 80548, tncrease per Ib... . 10¢ Sing Me Chop Tea. per 1b.59¢ Values from $12 to $16 ee ce cee aren Sank, ber 1.380] | Ralston Whant, large New Player-Pianos | New Talking Boneless Rolled Beef. 664. or 15.2 per cent ackage... a xf | | Minot, N. D., 10,476. increase 4383. per Ib. .... 28 Melihen=y’ Okre. No.3... At 20%: Off G9 45 “ tackawanna, eden per vate cans, 20c; No. 2 cans, 15c Lackawanna, N. Y.. 127.918. ‘%n- ? ‘ ste _ ——— Se © : = 48~ib. sack. $4.00; 34-Ib. aack. $2.00 39.00 Brass Beds—20% or 14.8 per cent meionts S060. on SS wee cont. Minute Tapioca = 12c Peaches, Delmar Club, Tonawanda, N. Y.. 1068, increase MH Quaker Hominy Grits, large yellow halves in White Kid Pumps and Oxfords poo OF ES Cerio. ' package 15¢ syrup, No. 24, cans... .50c White Canvas Sport Oxfords, Otean, N. ¥.. 38,506, increase $763./ i Delmar Club Macaroni Gulden’s Prepared Mus- “ . or 39.1 per cent. trimmed in black or tan Austin. Minn. 14,118. increase or Spaghetti; 15c¢ stadt tard, 8-oz. )ars Se ..14¢ White Buck Sport Oxfords 188. or 45.4 per cent Beit 25c Knox's Sparkling Gela- ——s a — brown satin, mag Mea , increase Mf Salmon, large flat cans time, pkg. .... wenginome — neha Mine On ' ‘ Juvenile can....25¢ Minute Tapioca, Satin Tongue P in black. gray Navasota, Tex 5069, increas Pink, Cc P pkg.. - - < -~ ee ss — ~ ~ oe oo -~ - tal - 7 ee ~~ - ~~ oo = ~~ -_ ~ - ~~ -~ -- —_:- a - oe ~~ » a ow me ~ re -~ ~ om - - ”- ~ - - - = -_ - ~ ~ ~~ oe ~~ ~~ - _ » - oo we bal ~~ co — - ee ee — ~~ - oe -_ = ~~ all ~ me we - ee - oe . ond tire L776, or 54.1 per cent. | Peanuts, Jumbo Fresh Delmar Club Red tees wn Portsmouth. Va.. 54.387. ‘tncrease Roasted. Ib. vat. Beans. 9 3. 9- Tan Brogue Oxfords £1,197. or 63.9 per cent can anes. des gel Puree De Foies with Lemons, large juicy Cali- _— wh a See | POLICE AID SOUGHT ON THEFTS Truffles, can... 28¢ fornia; doz. . .15¢ and 20¢ rown xtords Sausage, Thueringer Style Oranges, extra large, sweet — ---- Herman A. Haeussier. 3117 Rus- Cervelat, per Ib Valencia, per doz.... We lieve ete an mies jsell avenue, resterday asked the po assortm | th : Sr 9 is high-grade Talking Machines—ai! ieee i mation a eachen PURE LARD, BEST KETTLE RENDERED, per lb..... | a are offered full cabinet instruments—which we $13.50 to$15 Values, $@ .45 _ fcc mere tom nes nome since tax PURE HONEY | New Red Globe Onions, A a hee iy re Hla Lk | February. e latest theft. he said. 1-lb. bottles 45e Ib. 9c: 3 Ibs. for. 25¢ ant A re iii & Ov i -< Bt Tongue pumps of patent, gunmetal, black, was the disa ae oo vcd a os -" per —and fyll saran ever charged. brown and gray satin. French heels bottles of whisky and three batten | 2). bottles .............75¢ | White Pickling Vinegar, and fully guaranteed. Terms ‘ aaa; ieeitinianlial aie 6150.00 Starr—206% eoff........ ois: 'of wine from his cellar. Since Febd- per gal. . . 25¢ to suit—no interest charged. Although extensive building shhetations are now bei $150.00 Majestic—20% off. ruary, he said, four $5 bills, lace Asparagus sar ub, $500.00 Wm. Ennis & Sons—20% off. ..8400.00 3125.00 Manophone—20% off. made, they do not affect the quality of ng skirts, dresser starfs. handmad: Chop Suey Sauce, bottle 23c hite t De cl 45c 6525.00 Hickmann & Co.—20q% off....8420.00 $125.00 Avalon—20% off... at ieee and tewels bave been etolen ware tips, He eee $600.00 Wayne & Handell—20% off... 8480.00 $125.00 V-Tome—20% off... Swope service PARLOR BR YELLOW LAB 5 a of - 6675.90 Schmidt & Schultz—206 off. $540.00 6100.90 Plarerola—20% off. : [wee eCuENDORR Kas. jus 22 5 _ » packag -.-.. Ge | ew Potatoes, ase $750.00 Drackmana Player—20% off. .$600.00 4 73.00 National—20% off Regular ee SS ee St infantry ELMAR CLUB NEW ROLLED OATS, large 20-oz. pkg. 15c ket: i ieee tee eee For the Convenience of Our Patrons, We Are nepeintincen J get together and strike up anothe: OUR STORES CLOSE AT 5.30 P.M Open Every ae Til tume or two at the State convention 4 a of the American Legion to be held Goods in Pittsburgh next month Accord.- — — to Charles A. Bagby of Wichita. We Are Salcs Agents for wer who recentiy was here to see the ERMAN’ in ain eters Wate ee a ee LA S IDEAL FOUNTAIN PENs| Figures jthe plan tx for the band to go on AND WAHL’S EVERSHARP PENCILS al Te de thine, ae A. Ss. ALOE co. A x 513 Olive St Pan 12th and Olive Streets ‘the reuntor. Tptewn Brench. 523° ¥. Grend Ar. TILIA LLL LIAL LA BE ae CR yplaton

Page 17

ee a oe ee ee ? ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 22, 1920. 17 , BUILDING AND LOAN ASSETS IN [ST. LOUIS GIRL ON MRS, JEAN KNOTT ANSWERS — U. S, PASS $2,000,000,000 MARK en ee ee or a HUSBAND | | | ‘ ae Associations Number 7788, With To- ae ) Sega oe Wife Dentes She Has 606-608 , Thru to tal Membership of 4,289,326 and Pee gig oa laa Washington \ Ae ‘ Sixth Street Assets of $2,126,620,390. aft AE | Mrs Elizabeth A. Knott of 63800) ' By the Associated Press. hots Saye aes avenue, wife of Jean Knott, . BROADWAY & FRANELIN CHICAGO, July 22.—Assets of a comic artist, from whom she is building and loan associations of the , | seeking a divorce, filed an answer to | Wakted ‘States have » a le teens. ms b= hy goa yesterday in which she| | asse | ¢ jl “i, | denie is allegations that she has billion-dollar mark, H. F. Cellarius a — . |a@ violent temper, that she danced of Cincinnati, secretary of the Unit- —— e*eeee#ee } pehae J ‘ . > _ come + a *, om oa ~~! ate we ee *. ane meee + n a Ye LE PPR Ah Ata a UP RAD AOR MNEIY BROT A INE NONE NE ATRIA A RRA AME Bi We, ET RE PA, ONE, RMR MANAUS PE RTE ie AME AEE GAA LTO IE Sem A MRP EAE OPI REL LER LAAN, LALA SOS AIL aes ° : | Dr. and Mra Burton Lee Thorpe Ginghams—str iped, checks. . . lof 8708 Washington boulevard hav Scores of styles; all sizes.... had as their guest recently Dr. F. O. Oe oe Co., 1109 Olive Street |Hetrick of Ottawa, Kan. Sil: Dresses-—Actual Values to $30 WW 22Sznczacce= § FRIDAY and SATURDAY are the BANNER DAYS |N. Martin of 5584 Maple avenue, en- Georgettes and Taffetas... . 5 () 8 5 rentegenn Seats Apperors ares of of This Sensational 11 Money-Saving Crepe de Chines, Nets...... Miss Annelle Balson, whoseo mar- - c “ ' 6 . y , . - * " A AERERE CV r ROT Aa in NOG TN RN SONAR BET INAR SPIELE OR Oe out OL, A AMET ILE! IPO OLS LENG ELLOS IE LLL AD IMS OE. GOORIN A AS PRL ND A ONLI LBL AG: OD ORME PS adamant paleninndbamasintl ETN CY 9 Ne ee ee ee 1 - 3 , r % . “ 7 5 - y riage to Warren Henderson Smith Georgette and Taffeta Comb. will take place Aug. 4. ; sug ; M / Few Tricolettes eeeeeeeeees at Pp agg pom rl | 4 evening by Mrs. P. T. Chapman at/| her home in Webster Groves. | : = | 4 ° Mr. and Mrs. Frank X. Gorly of 7 | FRIDAY SPECIALS—Odd Lots Sacrificed for the Day Only ff) 5789. Westminster piace departed uly : Monday for the Pacific Coast, to be Wash Skirts, Values to $5 | Voile Waists, Values to $2 | Smocks, Values to $4.00 gone until fall. They will return by | Sau 100 gabar- :$] 00 $0 Waste in fresh $I] 00 | Just 650 left and $I 9 5 way of the Canadian Rockies, This sensational clearance sale is nearing its end. An immense stock that we're determined to dispose of still remain and we “ go Friday and clean....... 58 ain few da We e you to attend this sale at once. ly. sofled sere, A. Dy Seclia of 6968 Wash- are using the most drastic price-cutting measures during the remaining ys. urge y | | Wash Dresses, V oo to$ro | Silk Skirts, Values to $15 | Petticoats, Very Special mates Mentetaré end her bun. Jets! You've no time to lose if you want to purchase Furniture at remarkable discounts, Sie ott: $9.00 ome Seelig, will depart this week for | _ 2. — bth Avec e natin; ‘$] 9 5 Atlantic City to remain until fall. ; | \ ‘Ll HE reg. $3 values. Mr. Beelig will join them later, Miss Lacfle Benoist, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Eugene Benoist of) 4414 McPherson avenue, has gone to Douglass, Mich., where she will, spend the remainder of the summer. | Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Perry Francis of 4510 Maryland avenue will de-| part next week for Rye Beach, N. H. | i Miss Elinor Maxwell of 59223 Clem- | ens avenue departed today for Min- | pe sarees $310 Dining-Room Set, td } $125 Davenette Set... .$ nue, with her children, departed last | You will say that Welch & Co. are offering St. Louls This is our first July Clearance Sale, and we're offer- greatest bargains when you see this Set. This Set is ing bargains that will make it a looked-forward-to week for New York, to be gone about | designed tn the Georgian Period and is daintily orna yearly event-——here is one of our bi gest values. Mas- two months. mented throughout — superbly finished in the new sively designed throughout—luxuriousiy upholstered in genuine Moro. leather. It ts constructed of solid oak and superbly finished. Set comprises divan, arm- chair and arm rocker. Clearance Sale Price. Adam brown mahogany. Set comprises a handsome | buffet, 6-foot extension table and high-back, leath | er-seat chairse—china closet irene extra. July Clear ance Bale Price Miss Lillian Morrisey of 6087 Per- shing avenue is visiting in Ponca | City, as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. icons wert: Mh Other Sensational Clearance Sale Bargains Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Hennerich of | ; ® 8603 Utah place and their daughter, | $25 Steel Bed and Spring, mas- $40 Side-Icer Refrigerator, a] oes “ty "Dining: Roo —- oo ge" E ectric Miss Anna M. Hennerich, have re- | sive bed, complete with spring. white, enamel lined; heav oh AE ag pase aocie = an turned from a visit to Hays, Kan. Clearance sale price.. insulated. Clearance sale price. airs. Clearance sale price. | $145 Davenette Set, solid oak $150 Blue Enamel Gas Range, $25.00 Library Table, band- Mr. and Mrs. Sam Brownstein of | or mahogany finish; 3 pieces. side oven, cabinet style; large jonny Nees mabogany finish; acuum eaner 1200 North Twenty-first street an- | Clearance sale price. size, Clearance sale Lomeaatace, is gee earance sale price... .. = ow@e#wes-*- = > - =" +eo*e ee ¢ © © & nounce the engagement of thelr daughtr, Miss Clara Brownstein, to | [A As. eT Se Sam Grodsky. roy weer) ; ; | Mr. and Mrs. 8. B. Singer of 5174 a 30 Cabanne avenue are rejoicing over y the arrival of a son July 7. Mrs.. ni Singer was formerly Miss Corinne Bchwelilg. ‘Have itto use tomorrow — "Wes we wre assortment of | 3 Trio Fiees, Leaving | Wagon, When | , Machines—al! 5 Fired Upon ae ae | | , ia ateieh . axe 5 and compact. Strong and Back of Three men caught stealing auto- | : BEDROOM Su ITE, 3 20% off. All | = ~Oweaping it stands the great Hurley Machine Company, mobile storage batteriea from the) IBS. A no interest ce oldest and largest manufacturers of Electrical Terminal Railroad yards between 5 » ces, te qtthout guest nm, one of the biggest a . @ Household Equipment in the world. “Thor” Broadway and Florissant avenue at $ ii Bet bargains in 8 oules—a per ly designed “Set In on the cleaner means the same as “Thor” on p. m. yesterday dropped three bat-_ ~ the Queen anne ee piece elegantiy. f — shouldn't you be up to date? » aie mae laren woe machine. Take nothing teries they were carrying and ran. . orobe in American welnw einiah ah aah anenne pe $150 Blue Enamel less than Thor quality when you buy your away, abandoning a horse and wagon | $47 50 Chiff handsom ree dresser, an ¢ egant c! fforette and re peombengns ag Et ae cleaner. Oh, how it cleans! on which several batteries were load- ast tla re og a ea C . z : pr: } tre , ’ Combination Ran e ~ You will never miss smal] payments. ed when a private watchman opened : —— * “Dhor Cleaner is a wonderful machine Ligh? Accept the big offer we are making now. fre on them. The wagon was taken $3 1 15 P a owen eee oe @ * oo “= + * - . - ¢ | + ep) wowed vl > ee PRAIRIE LSA PRRLN NDE CaM eA Sails ni sal HN a Mi =. -_ 'fn charge by the police and found to. With prices of steel goods go- li by ae: _ Phone for Home Demonstration oe ees Soe ad ais AB Come early and be sure to secure Sa Lawnda e 3 — = —- this wonderful bargain. This i i % Chifforobe ‘s made of solid oak cor hes five large dra¥ ors—het =e = biue enam- partment and one ge cl aes ha: bed e " Gombtnatios ‘|| Order the Post-Dispatch sent to || ing compartment — sturdy ~~ 8 $97.50-—nes lerge “t ' , | i fo burne mrs (ow Tor ELECTRIC SHOP = 2.2eS.s| PP ape will the order for . |; Convenient Convenient you, or your telephone request Ss (Harley Machine Company) ll will have prompt attention. Credit Terms “FURNITURE CMUSICAL CAL INSTRU J MENT. | Credit Terms 319 N. 10th Street ‘|| oltve or Central 6600. Ask for to All RR; Rae eS ee é = 4 rs — eee te . ip’ 4,1 cA) > Sy NMI 3S 5 gael eee satel ars a A vn AE aha ON, ie GR i ne ——- ~_— soe @e 0 6 OOO OO Oo OO er eee

Page 18

“ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 22, 1920. ST-LOUIS POST-DISPATCH See Our Other Announcement on Page 21. Amous Barr. ©s duty GEARANCE SAL ‘We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. | Summer Store Hours: 8:30 A. M. to5 P.M; Friday to 5:30 P. M Store Closed All Day Saturday—Shop Friday Values That You Should Profit By Friday—High-Grade~ | Friday’s Feature Is This Wondrous Group of Men’s =" ‘ 7 Madras and Crepe Shirts ¢35 and $40 Suits | wmnn $C)A4 2 Values for.. TYTLILiILi ii ilies @ The kind of Shirts you like to wear in Summer time—made of light cool woven madras, corded madras, printed madras and cotton crepe. They're in Summery patterns, too—striped and figured effects in both light and dark the Extreme Value- shades. Sizes 14 to 17. Silk Shirts, $8.45 Men’s Wash Ties, 50c Giving Price of Choice of our entire Silk Shirt $1 walues; four-in-hands in open stock, with the exception of Manhat | and closed end styles, shown in s wonderful assortment of weaves and variety of striped and satin striped patterns as well as plain white. effects, as well as plain white. Men’s $1.85 Sport Shirts, $1.45 Suits Correctly Tailored of All-Wool Fabrics— The kind of Shirts you need for tennis and other sports and for vacation wear. They are made of soft finished percale in a variety of striped patterns, pleasingly colored. Finished ° b with attached collars, of course, and elbow length sleeves. Sizes 14 to 16. The P roducts of Some of America S$ Best Maker S$ Main Fleer and Clearing at B , / Models for Men | Young Men - « If you want a Suit for immediate or Fall wear—if vou want it to be an excel- ? lent Suit in every respect, well tailored, Boys Pah Beach Suits accurately styled, capable of months of steady and satisfactory service—and if you want to get it at a saving that is really Pxtra $ | a worth while—you'll surely buy one of 0 ed a these tomorrow. They measure up to the . a | high standard of quality for which @ Cool, comfortable Summer Suits made of genuine Palm | Famous-Barr Co. clothing is noted—fash- Beach cloth in various colors and potters and in the styles LASS ioned of the season's most popular wool aoe te a ran’ ng 5 ag sa one ay a em La’ | a in an eg age selection ee Pe ln 9 = eee ne _ Y } i . of patterns and color effects. Selec and Suite are well tailored throughout. Sizes 6 to 15 years. watt tomorrow—sure. Remember, this ‘ Boys’ $8.50 Panama Suits, 36.90 i “Vs store is closed all day Saturday. All sizes Ligh | knickers are well made and finished with belt loops and button bottom. | for men and young men. Sizes 6, 7 and 10 to 17 years. Palm Beach Knickers, | Khaki Knickers, $1.95 , . 8 | gieh cmmeath tnt Antes Other Worth-W hile shades; plain colors and striped | Xtra strength. Sizes 6 to 17 2.2..." "| iectiiies July Clearing Offerings . ; For Exercise and for Pleasure $30 and $32.50 Suits $21 Men's Straw Hats Get a Bicycle $45 and $50.00 Suits $34 at Clearing Prices "These Are $A 95 $55 and $60.00 Suits $42 @ By Midsummer the early-purchased Straw Hat us- Special at.. prices appiving a pee Bl sc @ They're strongly built, easy-running Bicyclee— $65 and $ 10. 00 Suits $49 one that is new and fresh. for men and boys. Frames are 20 or 22 inch size. aay Seno: 0:55 2 Fe ty SS $75 and $80.00 Suits . $55 and mudguards. Enameled in green and red trim- ——— — ps styles rid. : Basemen | for men and young men, an sizes, as well as extra ay, in the t Economy Store, We Offer | meine A. a STOUSEES. . . ‘ large sizes. A special purchase from several widely =e known makers brought us these Suits at a price con- Men’s Outing Trousers | $17.50 and $18.50 Trousers. ... a hy hee for the very special price at which ——_ ART th OF sf sty si Se a a 7 4 A, Sk ? ss in “4 ik Ss an ‘a P pie a Pe h rN 2 + , Pac ap Shy re . ; pi i" 44 = a a bse Z % ee tC + ny y é TP ? at a ; x ; Oe a hal r: ne, Pe, r b Oe oe ee Kiet ee ME Nag RY o> RM i, S& Je a} “ af tlie | Se An hae es a baa ceased LAS” ) tot Pete Cha, ry Sy ot ; ut ¥ * EE? BS ic ao Rigi ke Pauly Te oe tay Bo 6) erase v : AFRO P — Lb > a Me ere 4 ae Fees BR, Laine f psec. aa, rene $6 to $7.50 Values for : | Chotce of Our Entire Stock of Men ~ xfords > JD Men’s Bathing Suits — O a At Special Clearing Prices @ Light-weight Summer Trousers, made of serviceable fabrics | SI Face, ny sa Mg pier in both light and dark shades. Splendid for golf, tennis and owimming weather should outi on or for evening wear with a dark coat. You'll | ‘YY| make — a Clearance need one or two pairs when you } \ prices oubDly attractive. is Buy them tomorrow. 4 ee en ee See. ~ Bathing Suits are shown in q Values like these are typical of the oa Washable ‘\\a large variety of plain col- Clearance. High-grade Oxfords, the kind hat Trousers, $1.79 | ors and combinations. Take keep their shape, made on English and wide comin rage omen. man's Washable | .0d Gniched with - a | )jone along on your vacation. toe lasts and of brown cordovan, tan Russia calf t and mediam dark | - | $1.95 Bathing Suits, .... iat Gin 676548 wale messes, | tee comping or general eut- 5096 Rethes Sate oa, and black calf leather. $4.95 Bathing Suits, ... 82. ack , : Broken lines ef 86, $6.50 and $7 di Boys’ Wash Suits | NOIRE Ee Ooi: er HAC “et a aS ae SRE LEB RAPS CS EE LTE EO EEN LILA EE GO MEST LATTE EI? SSO BRT Shc ei were -seceee-..8Be : kid end tan Russia Calf Oxfords, made on eer eee Twist Sport Shees with heavy rubber seles, peir, 33.35

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_- > 2 = — - — -_--. of William Allen White Seatine, make the waives at the notification) OCT FOO = | liam Allen White tg reer te | Republican Vice Presidential candi- | . der the directi Se ng Un-' date on account of his health His | 1S ra ono a r Estes Park, a physician at| condition is not considered serious, - on naan: ae announced in/ according to word received here yes- A Spec ial P spatches, he has declined to terday. Fe th : Limited- Time Sale of ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — ohn Walsh Tells of Killing John | | e = a paar it Was : NEW THROUGH Un iver sal Self-Defense. Drawing Room Song Rolls a walaieiceti Rekha: wa . | All Sizes and Widths Is Invited mp | Bring the Children. Fill Your Baskets With Good Things to _ | | Extraordinary Savings on All Children’s Bat—Including s Low Shoes A BIG LOAF OF Open Saturday Until 3 P. M. for This Event DINNER BELLE BREAD | |) | = 2 = Ae Go Out and Spend the Day. FOR HOME OR STORE LEFT Pa 617 St. Charles St. Last call—Our supply is al- t exh ted d tet Take Your Own Kiddies, Also the Neigh- ment os ail our = = Siock of bors Kids Along. recers’ an Refrigerators to save entevent and insurance until mext season. Prices from $35.00 up. The Stere of Bargates and Quality HOWE SCALE Co. 512-514 St. Charles St. c e —

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20 __. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~ THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 22, 1920. = WOLFE WILSON ICIGARS prc: PRICES BARGAINS FOR FRIDAY and SATURDAY Just received a big shipment of that old favorite They are better than ever On Sale at 6c. Box of 50, $2.98 Try a Box Today Get Next to a Good Thing! They hit the spot. Big Perfectos A splendid value for the price 3 for20c Box of50.... $3.23 SOMETHING NEW Garcia & Vega New Panatelas A dainty smoke for the man who likes a short, fragrant Havana Cigar Packed 5 in Foil Package, 100 to Box Special, 5 for 35c, $6.50 Per Box HENRY RAEBURN, Mild Havana Blend, Fri. and Sat., 2 for 15c; Box of 50, $3.73 FIRST CONSUL Sublimes, 10c str. size, Fri. and Sat., 5 for 42c; Box of 50, $4.18 FLOR DE MELBA Coronas, 12c size, Fri. and Sat., 5 for 45c; Box of 50, $4.48 EL SIDELO SELECTOS, 10c size, Friday and Saturday, 5 for 45c; Box of 50, $4.48 JARONA INVINCIBLES, 2 for 25c size, Fri. and Sat., 5 for 50c; Box of 25, $2.48 -HA-TAN Havana Perfectos,; foil wrapped; Friday and Saturday, 5 for 52c; box of 50, $5.18 OUNT Exceptionales, 13c size, Pri. and Sat., 5 for 55c; Box of 50, $5.48 Ta PREFERENCIA Bishops, foil 15c size, : Fri. and Sat., 5 for 60c; Box of 50, $5.98 | MURIEL = Supreme, foil 15c size, Friday and Saturday, 5 for 65c; Box of 50, $6.48 FIRST CONSUL Invincibles, 3 for 50c size, Fri. and Sat., 5 for 70c; Box of 25, $3.48 ADMIRATION Invincibltes, 20c size, Friday and Saturday, 5 for 80c; box of 25, $3.98 Perfecto GARCIA, Finest Havana, 25c size, Fri. & Sat., 5 Ser 95c; Box of 25, $4.73 CANDY SPECIAL | Near ey! > age wr peentiate Creams; full oor a’. EBe R Petrie cies - = Mae ¢ yo" . aie ae 1 ° PLA, h, 4% AAA! AA PK a Assorted Chocolates ine tasteful selection of our assorted Chocolates, inc! Caramels, Creams and Fudge Centers. — ESAs gare A4&c Crispy Nut Brittles One of our most popular nut assortments, made up with almonds, — cocoanut and filberta "23¢ good for the +> Friday only iat come. ibbabattdetbinnecc- AMON [Evelema Tete ...ccessecceecevecess Hagaman | George J. WInkl® ..ccccnceveccees: St. vis | } Nora J. Sullivan ....ccecces seececese St. ouls | William Filure§ ...ccoccsesesceceses Belleville and §&, Busa! acc bi 1442 N 14th. and M. Shockiles. Wellsville. Mo FP. and A. 6tricker. 17 N ell. W. and A. Collins. 2648 Hickory J. and A. en. S620A Cottage £. and A. Meyer. S550A Nebraska. ©. and A. Wilkins, 4053 St. Ferdinand. D. and O. ooleey. 1044 Park; ¢t A. and EB. Miller, ~ ¥ S. and L. Jones. 1217A 8. Broad T. and F. O'Brien. he Michigan. Fr. and A. Zysk. 1416 20th. rR. and £- Bovd LOO Carr. P. and Gehl. 8418 Rutger Cc. ané lL Gams. 8527 Ci = and J. Zak. 1826 N. 1 W and F. Graves. 2712 Mil IRLS. ean4 H. Pfaff. 4138 Beethoven. and Bruegger $520.4 Missourt and K. Basket. 1488% N. 11th. and E. Frasier. 4410 Hun? and A O'Leary. 3568 Easton. anéd M &8Streib, 4468 Morgentoré. E. Schucart, 1412 N. Gar Hammersmith. 1826 8. Srohéwer. Kobolét, 513 ‘7 Natural Bridge. J. Bleve, 4731 Beacon. and C ogarty. 24114 N. Vandeventer and P. Harris 5130 Wella and I, Pietz. 41380 Sarpy be. 2018 N — ad T and La Bou So. « ebraska. E. and A. Brock, 8412 Park. P. and K, Petko, 601 Rutger ~ and A. Brodhage. 2800 J. and I. Schocht. 5020 N. Bread J Delings é at report, A od » vision. e ment a pr J. and _ 8020 N } oaédway BURIAL PERMITS. Mary Rakowiscka, 27, 1223 N. 10th; tuber- culosis. Helen Reiter. 11. 4206 N. 11th; pope. cholera infantun Pearl Sims, 29, 105A S. @Wth: phthisis. Edwin Stinger, 1, 2845 Texas: pneumonia, John Bielfeidt. @ days, 8510 N. 2ist; enter itis Fr. J. Good, 28, 8221 Obie: endocartitia — ence ST. 415 Victer; hemer- Charice Langenberg. 70. 1106 Franklin: myo- carditis Norman Coleman. 5%. Ganttarium: carcinoma. Fay Graves, 2°. 2712 Mille: icterus gravis. Eff_'e House. 42. 4413 Page: carcinoma. Elizabeth Brockman, 10 months, 2069 Easton; colitis Vovce Tooms, 78, 6600 Cote Brilliante: eul- cide. H. J. Fredrick. 62. €744 Hoffman: d4labetes. Dephine Hatley. & 42343 Finney; nephritis. Jennie Green, 51. 108 &. 20th: apoplery. ' City News in Brief SEVEN QUARTS OF WHISKY. A A RE. volver and @ suit case were stolen from th bome of John H. James. 5343 Raymond avé - —_—_—-—— EDWARD McCLENNAN, 1627 NORTH Nineteenth street. made a safe deposit box out of his parlor clock and put $75 in it. he report to the lice. Yesterday a burglar who broke into the home during the absence ee | come ~y - the improvised bank. . ana departed without taki anything else. - 7RO AN WwW N ADVERTISEMENT “On the Coast” We All Use Howard’s Buttermilk Cream ee R. P. Huelsmann, 8, 4081 N. Oth; Gitphtheria. | \lexander Herdeber, 8 months, isis § . 12th; | | POLICE ITEMS | enue, Guring the absence of the family yes-| terday. . This gnot-les young Woman says: Buttermilk and Cream—simple reme- dies best —k face, hands and in te condition — soft, tiful—guaranteed. Be bar. They ordered Crow into 6 rear spied | a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH to the city hospital yesterday under orders from Dr. F. H. Cleveland of Man, 80 Years O14, Taken City | the Health department. He was or- ms | Cores held for observation. while the bartender, Charies | Shenandoah avenue, Was alone behind the and while one stood guard the other emp the cash register of 672.20 and both ran out! Conrad Karl Helwig, 80 years ol4,, ™ clothes worn by the aged man om ee th lice found $5 in | MISCELLANEOUS waem the poetics cay bes lived the | pret raed an egeregate amount of cash and 6000 MILES Guarantee Including life of a recluse in his home at 2625 ° is a widower. HILDA SANDT. 4 YEARS OLD, OF . 2019 $1080. Helwig Salisbury street. euffered concussion of the hen she lost her balance and fell 17 feet “eee & .2210 cl on ro! \ at ’ o a in teas Wesdisins "... 0... "Zio Clark | trom a pores of he aS her home while STONE BRUISES ‘Thomas R. Akin ......+....-.-----8t. Louts|eaid her con dition was serious. | ARMY SURPLUS MATERIAL Grace Niccolis .....-.«secsers+: .St. Louis | A, cs cabieeenioe 5310 Northrope | C TT T | | Caroline Berra acecceeteooe - o, Northrope AM PERS! A EN ION! Offered for the | Walter c. nowtes sdeetecoces _ Maplewood. ito . ee : rian su Th seeseeses i . ' 5 See aR outta i... Babtervtte, Tl 16x16 Squad Tents, 12-0z.| 7x9 Navy Tents; fly and 9 Month of July 1 srean.”, Opernene -7:378 Seis" deectsake hai _ | at Reduced Prices 4 | Bowie . Légcher .ccccecss bal SRO . RL. on re eae | 3 aoe ageneres go a ete. . plete... g —— Wiliam Priesterbach eccecess — Lafayette : a ee an tos eee Pup Tents, for the Dies... iced ee $3.50 1 MID-WEST TIRE & 4 : Soeeoh’ T. Hall. baba ‘oan oes Medal Canvas Cots, New Cotton Cot =? | RUBBER CO ose | | | Helen RB. Deumie® .cccseccces. Geet Easton | $4. 75 - af | ¢ Antonio Gravagn® .cecceesss: 5234 Southwest : EE WU o.-.-»cnncoameaees 5218 Elisabeth | Wool Army Blankets. .$4.98 State Distributors. a | ACE — —eeeenattee ce ae CO, ee ee ee ee ose 9198.98 Tenet Of a h ‘Joseph H. Miller .ees+1812 N. Twentieth $6.50 | Trench a ee See . —— | Mrs. Pear! H Flynn rs SST O'Fallon | 2 fitstbath "Wotteds “0.8887 ooo ERR PAINTS and ROOFING PAPER J] 3. 8. SCHAPPNER, Pres : ouceal 7s A, Eamecene ...-.---- 2 | Save 40% to 50% on guaranteed Roofing Paper and reid RNEIROND 4i.. as AY —Use ae Siesber-.....cssccs. $959 N. Eleventh | rented Chestnut and Broadway NN are rece Adsiaiée A. Hovlehin ...«.. 2211 Montgomery | ames A. Rector ...ccesecss: St. Louis, Mo'| bonne Meech .....ccceccesss-St. Louis, mei }Charles Gipson ..cesecssccoeees eer we — 4 | Mrs. Opal Williamson ...sescess++s uis | agen | Polar C= Electric Fan Stove Exactly as Shown $395 $1 Cash—$1 Month For your lau aeep or light housekeeping, nothing could be more appropriate than this St It is large enough to sccommodcate the largest size wash boiler seseunate purchase for our eight stores makes this low price poss! Dis, This Clothes Rack ong! six ari ich are 18% inches long: car fol ted van -y easily to lle fat against the » ll; easy to adjust. Only one to a pereen No hone or mail ordersn wN Cc to dealers > »\ F NN WP GEER Breese . For alternating or direct current; two speeds and stop. Guard is practically unbreakable. The Fan is adi stab! e to any angle. Motor beautifully nickel plated. Easily lubricated; rustproof; 6-inch blades. Base finished in rich velvet black: with Rte cord : a Here is another bit of evidence of our huge Buying Power for our Eight ty ish a Stores. This full-size 45-1b. Felted Just the thing for any man— Cotton Mattress is an "$4 value at large and roomy, as five this special low price. drawers, hat Come see it tomorrow 85 box = ward- A look will convince robe. Pes See $50 me EE: 2 J They won't last iong at these Prices Now i save from $15 °¢ $3.95 Value | fine triple mirror Dressing Tables, in all woods and fin. ee eeeeeeneeeeeete eee Pe ae ee £1.00 Cash—$1. 00 a Mon Easy Terms, - \ EB! "12 "| q Every won = familiar with | $1.00 Cash—81.00 Month A FPWlemished Earthenware Water Cooler & with nickel-plated faucet. Has removable inner compartment, which makes !t sanitary; com- piete as shown. utility Dress ° pon to b g more prac wear during home. Made pink, blue an g ALUN gi | ets and v front | No matter what you have in mind—a Bedroom 6uite tn old - Fa ivory, walnut, mahogany, oak—you will find it here at a iow Limtt of t oa & ; a ae price One item that is representative of thie big estore is a And this is it one of scores to select from. The most popular fine four-piece Suite in walnut oF mahogany that its being No phone period designs in oak, Jacobean, walnut and mahogany, at low prices A pean ful 8-piece Queen Anne Walnut Sulte, consist- ing of buff extension table, china cadinet and six genuine eather-seat chairs is featured at the remarkably low price of —Eeey Terms housewife. On special sale I a ~ et te eee =a A> Ee = > Just ag GhOwD. ... - 65s sseeeaes $1.50 Cash—$1.00 Monthly Several very fine Cane-Back Mahogany Living- Reem Suites are among the many specials that are offered here @uring g this week, Beautiful cane-back mahogany Suites with velour upholstering in @n assort mans of exquisite coiores. Step = tomorrow and see t : values at prices starting at =@s7 Terme This 3-plece solid fumed oak Porch Set, with choice f ther swing or settee, at this low price ig only $ 95 ossible by our elght-store buying power. | $2.00 . Cash—$°_°" Morth el A Combination Sweeper and Vacuum Clean- sawse 1&8 pour chance $ save money 4 which is absolutely ; Many patterns as well as protect rigerator—ase wifhout superior. It has ere induded itn this your clothing This s aivanited. stee)-lined ~~ apa brush and hinged sale of sample Car- Buffets ta Cecar Chest is an _— Pt ong 2085 EE rer? Core riages. A few slightly —— tesien “and unusual value......... adjus $1.00 Cash—S0c Month soiled by handling. ..... finish} Easy Terms: $3 Cash—S3 Month. removed le cee eeeee $3.00 Cash—$2.00 low ea yr wpe Ceeeewess Stores in St. Louis, East St. Louis, 0., and Danville, 11. Cairo, Ill, Mounds, Ill., Mound City, ay ane owe a deen a

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i it Bd =e = ; “oS need a a ee ee ee Le Fe an ee ae or ee 2 _ THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 22, 1920, .‘STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Long Silk Gloves @ EKayser’s full elbow length white Italian Silk Gloves, with double tipped fingers; have Paris point embroidered $2 50 | "i icce—atte 8 | op Friday | Georgeiite Waists Extraordinary Values Friday at $5.00 @ Beaded, embroidered and lace-trimmed styles of unusual beauty in slipover and button- front models, including some that are prettily frilled; have short sleeves, round and V necks. White, flesh, rose and peach; sizes 34 to 46. See Our Other Announcement on Page 18 FAMOUS-BARR CO. We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cash | Summer Store Hours: 8:30 A.M. to5 P.M. or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. Daily—Open Until 5:30 P. M. Friday Store Closed All Day Saturday—S aa é », . ‘ y, Women’s and Misses’ Frock $8.98 to $12.75 Values, Friday, Bs @ More than 300 Dresses in the lot, many styles, but only a few of a kind, and not every size in every style, so it will be advisable to select yours early. Women’s Silk Hose ‘Vassar Girl’’ make; of the grade with garter tops, heels and toes, oe oe in black, white and cordovan—Friday Main Flocer— @ Very fine, sheer imported Or- , medium and dark colors. : me with permanent Swiss finish; $2.00 Sport Ratine, 59c : inches wide and an exceptional Genuine French Ratine, 44 and 46 inches value. wide. Splendid for outing wear. Just 100 $1.75 White Voiles, $1.10 pleces at this special price. : With embroidered figures, all white, and a $2 Silk P ongec, $1.39 splendid fabric for frocks and blouses, Wecellent quality of 1 J Silk pongen 33 inches wide: Natural Rrieh, heavy $2.00 White Ratine, 69¢ we a ‘ ght, in tan only Genuine French Ratine, 46 and 50 inches wide, ideal for skirts and outing suits. $3 Silk Shirting, $1.98 Fifth Floor Batin stripes of colors on white washable Bilk Shirting in attractive patterns. Splendid wearing quality. @ More than 500 pieces for choice—sheer ayers | with small and large fancy patterns in light Popular Songs Who'll Take the Place _ | cone Cron bong Grand-Murray 18672 { he eae ea ‘a 85c 4 is practically beautifully nickel finished in rich Third Filecr . : , ' : “ GP MAAR 5A BONE St, OLLIE De PG LEME AAI AIEEE POLE Tt MONO ON RM SE OT AO ' ’ @ Included are Women’s White Oanvas High Shoes, Oxfords, Pumps, Plug Pumps and Colonials, with light turned soles and full Louis covered heels. All sizes. Second Fleer Record sias (eters Sixth Fleer An Interesting Friday Feature Conservation Dresses Main Floer wrorereeeesin the Basement Economy Store sale of Dresses Offering $5 to $7.50 Values Friday at 0) q Five hundred fresh, new washable Summer Dresses Traveling Bags 16.75 Values, : Friday. race *] ()-2 @ Roomy 18-inch Traveling Bags, made of cowhide and lined with leath- They are cut high, have sewed- $1.50 and $2 Brassieres q As a special feature tomorrow we are offering Lace Brassieres, also lace and La Jerz Bandeaux with ribbon shoulder straps, good range of sizes, $1.50 and $2.00 $ 00 values, at the special . i tht et q White organdie carriage Hats with r. man eagee yor pe ans ‘stoten bows for i corners and handsome trimmings 2 to 4 year old tots. " rimmed and tailored Hats Smart looking and an exceptional in all colors for little ones of value at $10.75. Fifth Floor 2 to 6 years; $6 to $10 $3 65 values. Friday at.... . Third Floor ill Housewares Children’s Hats $3.50 Value, Friday Every woman and miss who is familiar with the advantages of this utility Dress will welcome the - rtunity to buy at a saving. | Noth- - more practical or becoming for wear during the busy hours at home. Made of plain chambray in pink, blue and ets and w front. en with belt and te collar and cuffs, e chief feature is the reversible Limtt of two to a customer. No phone or C. O. D. orders. Third Fleer Wilton Velvet Rugs Friday... "BS q Scamlees 9x18 Rugs of high-grade yarns, y patterned in reproductions of Persian designs. The beautiful colorings of rose, Underpriced — efficiency and attractiveness of the home depends greatly upon such ar ticles as we are offering tomorrow at special prices. Look over this list care- fully ant note the savings. $1.25 Window Screens, 30x37... .850 $4.95 Lawn Ohairs, oak Marquisette Curtains - p A .95 q Excellent quality Curtains with Steuliiet’ deraer motifs and lace edge. Shown in white and ecru have — arrived as a result of a favorable purchase, and they go on sale for the first time tomorrow. They’re made of cool, airy voile in a charm- ing variety of stripes, checks and fi d effects — both light and dark shades. colors. Regular length and width. blue, ta d mixtures make th aa oe — 2 Sem Suitable for any room. Extraordi- priate for use in any room. Exceptional values. ' The selection of styles leaves tile te be desired; it includes attractive tunic and draped models, as well as others of equal popularity. Many have lace collars and euffs. Sizes for women and misses. t Economy Stere Washable White Waists $2.50 and $2.95 Values $4 @ Pretty styles and many of them te choose from. These Waists are made of excellent quality plain or fancy voile, batiste, organdie and checked, cross barred and striped crepe; with collars or collariess; semi-tailo afs tailor- ed or elaborately trimmed; short or long sleeves; all sizes, Georgette Waists $3.88 and $4.98 Values With elaborately embroidered and braided fronta, or tailored and relieved with hemstitch- ng; round, V or square neck styles; short sleeves; white, flesh color, pastel shades and dark colors; all sizes, Friday at Special! Printed Voile a @ This unusual offering is for Friday only. Cholee of a tre mendous en | of 30¢, 49¢ and 596 ted Voile, 36 to 40 | inches wide, and shown in a great variety of light and dark shades. $2.25 Camp Stools, folding.... $8.75 Lawn Mowers, 14inch..$7.45 $9.75 Sprinkling Hose, 50-ft., +/,-in, non-kinkable ; $7.95 Porch Swings, 4-ft.. size. . 85.90 $8.45 Lawn Settee Rockers... .&6.75 $4.50 Wonder Ice Cream Freezers, I Eb cteeecece sews 83.85 Peet Bros. Orystal White Laundry Soap, 8 bars for No phone or mail orders filled on soap. Basement Gallery | In the July Clearance Tomorrow Organdie Frocks $6.95 to $9.90 A .9o Values for... ? 2 r hale + vee ae : eae me | : 2 “t 1 ' ‘ ~ ‘ . . past ies Pe INR RH TRS TINA ae TPO URE A NT NHR GA RNAI BAINES 6 ARAN I WO cap eae ito acmememun een iedeme tienda tai teninaattuetianiaataiad ecternaciaaiiiaainaintied ——e mes MERU RP AH eaaae * . ’ i ai . . n = 2 ae - #- . ' | Fourth Floor @ If you have a daughter 6 to 12 years old you’ll want to take advantage of this oppor- tunity of getting her one or two dainty Frocks — The August Furniture Sale les and oddments of our Summer stock— etchingly fashioned in ruffled, tucked and yy iace-trimmed styles. White, orchid and blue. Originally and F air- ly Marked Prices. al ee ~All Cedar Chests at One-Fourth Off organdie collar, cuffs and sash; orchid, pink and blue; For a short time we offer choice of our sizes 6 to 10; special Friday at Girls’ $19.75 Dresses entire stock of Cedar Chests at this lib- eral discount. Many styles and sizes—sub- stantially constructed and beautifully — cave Purchase on our deferred payment Varied assortment, including Dresses of - | taffeta silk, silk combined with pongee, also ots. 1 eeeseereeeeenerer? finished. aon of silk and satin, strap-style, lan if wish. Ask about it. color, tailored and lace-trimmed....... | Pp you Plneasethehel velo Friday, choice at...--- Fourth Fleer nd BABB ABAAAAABAAAABAAA & aii . s+ Ss SS SS » DD DD DD de Gives You Choice of Our Entire Stock of High-Grade Furniture at fll al q Whether you are interested in the urchase of a single piece, a suite or urniture for an entire house, you will find it advantageous to make your selection here tomorrow, both from point of variety and value. sesesenes: 99090 q Truly, good Furniture at a price which means a saving, forms a com- bination that insures lasting satis- faction. ane ee Se ee ge pina ih nih i hb bb hb bbb DDD ADAAS m~ Oe ed “eee. ----------”-”---”-”” SS a | ) : dotted Swiss in white with red 2 to e —————————— _—_——_

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THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 22, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ) i» x . 4 : sail "ferrets a te ee Oise *. odaganee® “eeeer* -~¢e: In the modern Gay df lantt- dering—with Rinso—yow just SOAK your clothes clean. The Rinso way means an orderly, cool kitchen—no utensils but the wringer and a basket ~ - Twenty-sixth Ward F lican League Club will Gchilling’s Grove, King’ and Natural Bridge aver row evening. 1. Joel Wilson will pre fry and other refreshme served. —_—_ . Tke old way of laundering mean! a cluttered, steaming-hot kitchen == 4 dozen different utensils were used —~s sence nent sepia tian. tary tet ALLEL LLL LOE A Sg ED be CLA ELD LL LE LION” Ee EM ow _ eo — . ~~ —-: © + « “«--« _* - e ~ —— -**s . _ - oO ee - OU know the old way of wash- ) ing well enough. The cluttered, 4 Your clothes wore out messy kitchen. The long stand- i this metal washboard _ing over the steaming boiler. The rub- it what didit doto bing, rubbing of your clothes on the i per crus! washboard—rubbing that frayed the “ edges of collars and cuffs, and faded t the color out in specially hard-rubbed " spots. Next Monday, try the modern way of ‘ washing! Just soak your clothes clean! Soak them with the wonderful new form of soap for the family washing—Rinso, the mew soap product, in fine granules. Different from anything ever before produced Rinso is different from anything you have ever used before. There is no solid soap to stick to the fabric—there are no harsh cleansing agents in it. Your clothes soak as safely in Rinso suds as in water alone. Its fine granules are so rich in cleansing Rinso is not a “washing powder” The fine granules of Rinso /ook much like a “‘washing powder,”” but—mako this test. Use a heaping teaspoonful to a glass of boiling water <Caeey sas peIT eae M sept MAA MST EE a es ie _ = = TRG STIS LS EL RI AS AW Vad an AS Wy \ ALANA \\ A \\ SO wat N } en —<—- value, they loosen every bit of dirt as the clothes are soaking. Makes clothes last ‘wice as long You rinse the clothes in the morning, and all the loosened dirt is gone. Only a few badly soiled spots will need a light rubbing between your hands. All the rubbing of cake soap on your clothes is saved, all the cruel rubbing on the washboard. You need never boil your clothes, ex- cept occasionally, if you wish to sterilize. For Rinso cleans as perfectly in cold water as in hot! Saved from ail this hard treatment, your clothes actually last twice as long! Try it on the hardest things to wash Give Rinso just one trial—a hard trial. Try it on kitchen aprons, that have so many hard-to-get-out things spilled on “SSCS GAN eereaes : mang. 8980s ‘f PePelarcces j a acer i anralitatariae (The Modern Way of Washing You just soa# your clothes clean instead of the old rubbing and boiling them. Try it on dish towds, that you think now you have to boil clean. Try it on your small boy’s suits, with the dirt just ground in. ‘You will be amazed at the simplicity of it—at the ease—at the clothes so clean and white, without all the old-fashioned work. You simply cannot believe how won- derful Rinso is until you have used it week after week, and seen how beauti- fully white your clothes keep. Until you have seen how much longer they wear, and keep their colors, Start using Rinso this week Begin with your very next week's wash- ing to launder clothes the modern way, See what a simple matter the weekly washing becomes when you follow the easy directions on the Rinso package, Get Rinso from your grocer. One package will do your whole week’s wash- ing.—Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass. (Makers of Lux.) “You can see by your hands how safe the Rinso way of washing clothes is. lt doesn't redden them—it doesn't get them rough or wrinkled.” JWSO the new form of soap for the family washing r Ny v i a el No more of this! | One day in every week—one-secenth 2 as of a lifetime—women used to spend on . washday tasks like this! Rinsowashes your clothes WITHOUT RUBBING t a ’ 7 ae af a At Ce ee Re MP a A a < oe _ 7 | KX My SiS giens itor No more. of this! 5 . No more hours of drudgery our @ ' seaming Boiler. Risso twesher y clothes w= = DUT BOLLING GLO G. O. P. “Anti-Boss” An “anti-boss” meeti: City Cor eae When Quit Cof because of cos health or urs naturally dri -~ a ee HUNDREDS OF GOO] 0c ON THE DO} TOMORROW AT THE OLD Rore’ Bine Serge Suits _. Men's Rice Chamb Shirts Men's Combinatien eralls Men's Nainsook Union sults Men's 20c Cotton Seox...... Men's. Summer Underwear .. - Men's The Koaitted Neckwear Men's i2,00 Crepe de Chine Bers’ 1.00 B Men's 2.00 Straw Hate... (iarters SPECIAL ~BARGA DURING OUR | REMODELING re re ee Bahnsen S Player-Piano taken in as part § @& new instrument. Has hauled—a very un- usual bargain fo BOMCOMG. ... 1s. use une WorRLIZ 1006 Olive ___apvertiseM Alkali inSh Bad for Wash Most soaps and prepa eontain too much alkali, injurious, as it dries thi makes the hair brittle. The best thing to use cocoanut oil shampoo, fe and entirely greaseless. cheap and beats anythi: pieces. You tan get thi store, and a few ounces whole family for month Simply moisten the ha and rub it in, about a |: ell that is required. I Qbundance of rich, ¢1 tleanses thoroughly, at easily. The hair dries evenly, and is soft, f bright, fluffy, wavy an< .@le. Besides, it loosens every particle of dust, éruff. — Girls, Don’t Your Face Use Yieka cold crear Rave never used anythin try it once and you will Out tt. Boap and water Take the skin rows! the ekin ae thor gis cream. To prove it _. massage it wel: Wipe off the superf? @ soft white cieth «xs a= See how much dirt | n. Liska cold eoftens and beautifies th ' or after a duety a! Bething like ft. It's Gx feo. Let hubby er bret Pare Liska cold © you have ever um rther arecum

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f ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 22, 1920. 6. O. P. “Anti-Boss” Meeting. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ey. ee eee oS ee ee me - — ——— ————— — eee we oy a a rem —— -_—- i | Store Hours Friday: 8:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. hPa aa a ae Twenty-sixth Ward Regular Repub- ' 3 League Club will be held | ] lican Gchilling’s Grove, King’s highway and Natura! Bridge avenue, tomor- sow evening. City Committeeman t Joel Wilson will preside. Fish- fry and other refreshments will be . Store Closed Store Closed All Day All Day BURGLAR AT HOME . ~~ | 's 2.00 4 : "s ul 2 's = DOUBLE REMODELING SALE served. a — ree - Quit Coffee because of cost to health or purse, they naturally drink INSTANT POSTUM Theres a Reason’ Declares Negro Cried Out and Stumbled When She Fired | | After Surprising Him. | | Miss Helen Burmeister, 18 years old, daughter of Otto“H. Burmeister, | 1018 Tamm avenue, has told. the | police she believes she shot and | wounded a burglar she caught try- ‘Ing to “jimmy” a rear door in her home while she and her brother | Lester were alone in the house at | 12:30 a.m. yesterday. The burglar, a negro, is supposed to be the same ‘one who has caused a number of | families Southwest. St. | Louis to arm themselves recently be- Cause of repeated burglaries in that | locality. | Miss Burmeister said this morn- ing she had seen the negro loafing |around the neighborhood the night before and had taken a revolver be- living in ~—— longing to her father from its usual HUNDREDS OF GOOD THINGS) resting place_and put it where she 50c ON THE DOLLAR TOMORROW Men's 4.00 Silk Front Shirts........ 2.95 Men's and Boys’ 750 Caps 25c Men's Fire and Police Suspenders... .25c _. ene eaee.. 499 | PCared and demanded his business. Men's Cool Cloth Saits... ; - * Men's 2.00 Sport Shirts............. 1. Men's Overalis and Jumpers........ ‘9 17.50 Mohair Sults 30 Bait. Tailored Suits en's —- _. "aaa . ‘s Khaki and Work Pants....-..1. ‘es T5e¢ Balbriggan Underw * Palm Beach Suits.... Bine Serge Suite 7) oo Trvict * a | Forest Park, where trace of him was | 50c_ lost. | Bors’ 1.00 Blouses awakened by the shot, ran into the. * | kitchen ss WIDOW HOUND TO CHAIR SPECIAL BARGAIN DURING OUR ee eee aces * . Bahnsen (vUsea) Player-Piano has been taken in as part payment on & new instrument. Has been over- hauled—a very un- usual bargain for someone WURLITZERS) > | 1006 Olive St. ADVERTISEMENT 4 Alkali in Shampoo - Bad for Washing Hair Most soaps ant prepare shampoos tontain too much alkali, which is very injurious, as it dries the scalp and makes the hair brittle. The best thing to use is Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo, for fhis is pure Gnd entirely greaseless. It’s very cheap and beats anything else all to You can get this at any drug i Store, and a few ounces will last the Whole family for months. Simply moisten the hair with water | ‘ead rub it in, about a teaspoonful is all that is required. It = y, and is soft, fresh looking, ‘ fluffy, wavy and easy to han- : Rever used anything like it). Stef particle of dust, dirt and dan- makes an ce of rich, creamy lather, thoroughly, and rinses out The hair dries quickly and ides, it loosens and takes out > Use Liska cold cream instead yes ft once and you will never be with- Soap and water has a tendency Make the skin rough and does not the skin as thoroughiv es Liska - prove it make this test: your face with soap an t thoroughly, then apply Liska cold m ¢ it well into the ekin. pe off the superfluous cream with white cloth: examine the cloth see how much dirt has accumulated = -~ ’ a cold cream cleanses. | Pettens and beautifies the ekin. For #un- or after a dusty auto trip there is 7 like it. It's fine after onnviné, Ty ‘tollet a te “ney te very where. clu ee “Wilson “‘Sndee & Dolph, Johnson amd the Enderle Stores. stent Coughs . Get pronet relief oo “ : for young and old. No opiates in | could get at it handily. Her parents AT THE OLD. RELIARIF @*® OUt of the city. | Shortly after: midnight, she said, | she heard a noise at the rear screen. door and, taking the pistol, went to investigate. The negfo was trying 'to break the lock when she ap- | When he turned to run, she said, she fired. The negro uttered a cry | of pain and stumbled, recovered and | continued to the alley. Her brother, : | and, taking the |@ave chase, firing another | the negro. The latter ran’north to the Mar- | | ket street car tracks and across to revolver, | shot at ee IN HER HOME AND ROBBED. She Tells Police of Attack by Two Men and Girl Who Had Been Rooming With Her. | Mrs. Samantha Neff of 4610A Del- | mar boulevard was attacked at 5:30 last night in her room by two men | and a girl who have been rooming at her home since July 1, was gagged and bound in a rocking ehair and then robbed of two diamond rings valued at $650 and $140 in cash. Theyalso stole a moss agate ring that Mrs. Neff said once belonged to | James G. Blaine, poiitician, Leaving Mrs. Neff tied to the chair | the trio searched the place, took $45 | from the room of Clayton W. Miller, | |a lodger, and departed. | | Although the robbery’ evidently had been planned in advance and be- longings removed from the rooms of the perpetrators except a few worth- less articles of clothing, the three overlooked some group photos and post cards on which the pictures of the two men appear. | Mrs. Neff, who is 51 and a widow, told the police that the two men, one of whom was known as William Mason and who seemed to be about 46 years old, while the other was 27 and posed as his son, had come to. the house with the young girl, known only to her as Dorothy, and had. said they were all employed in a/§ downtown restaurant. The girl. who | seemed to be about 16, was said by | Mason to be his stepdaughter. Post cards found in the rooms of | the three bore the address of William | Mason, Boston. OFFICERS ARE RE-ELECTED BY BUILDING TRADES COUNCIL | Gompers and Woll Invited to Ad-| dress Labor Day Picnic at Forest Park. The Building Trades Council last night re-elected the following of- ficers for a term.of one year: Pres- ident, Charles J. Lammert; vice. president, Fred W. Schultz; secre- tary, Maurice J. Cassidy; financial | secretary, Charles P. Webster; treas- urer, Fred W. Doyle, and sergeant- | at-arms, Isaac Kelly. Edward PP. | O’Neil, John T. Farrell and Frank J. O'Neill were elected trustees. | The body voted to participate in | the Labor day picnic, which is to be | held at Forest Park Highlands, and . extended an invitation to President | | Samuel Gompers and Vice President |'Mathew Woll of the American Fed- | | eration of Labor, asking one of them | to deliver an address atthe picnic. | | A resolution sent by the Chamber of Commerce to its members urging the establishment of the open shop ; ; ; ; ; ' ; the Republican | | | | ; | | in St. Louis was voted down, as Was | if also a resolutien by the chamber | recommending that employes of pub- lic service corporations be prohibited : Charlies H. Nielson of St. Louis Uni- t TUBERCULOSIS CONTROLLER EXAMINATION SET FOR JULY 23, Special Ordinance and Pays $3600 a Year. | An examination will be held on Thursday, July 29, to fill the recent- | ly-created post of assistant hospital commissioner and controller of tu- berculosis for the city, at a salary of $3600 a year) The physician who qualifies will have charge of all tu- berculosis cour of treatment in city institutions, particularly in Koch Hospital, ' of Washington University and Dr. versity will prepare the questions ané grade the papers. Hospital Commissioner Shytt had announced the appointment of Dr. J. F. Bredek, who has been in the city for six months conducting | survey of tuberculosis. It later was. to competitive examination. | Bredek so far is the orfily peeeieies | who has signified intention of from striking. i} Dr. Borden 8S. Veeder of the staff) | Position Was Recently Created by | ' } ; f :} ; ti ' : ; i ’ discovered that the post its subject | | Dr. | ’ 7 i ~ . a) Z 4 ‘ ‘ sf ” ‘ 7 ff 7 4 (4 - 4 * 4 i 7 ‘ / 7 : hs . 4 , / ny 4 . WY), a , , AY YY, ° >| 44 wh r ‘4 ; ? P Wf A j ’ , 4 Sfp 4/ / 4 sf A is s A / AA Fo , ’ 4 , ” (//y 7 >, 4; = Ah . . st 4 ; : a/ ZL . . . ‘ . = ~ ~ : \) Pi; ' “. > . -~- , a - - x ~ “ ¥ - ’ 7 ‘ | . yy ‘ et j ‘ = _ . . . o nS ; ’ ‘ , . ) . ~*~ ~. * \ e » \ ~\* » . 4 " 5 = 4 . ,\ ‘ \ > — \ ’ } o0 “on Y \ \ } J ’ Oe - 44% o 4 ‘ Mas’, A. ’ , . \ ; 4 es * J ; hl . , ae “& tha) t 1) \ F (4 on"¢ ‘ff + 4 ete Wa f/f + : > . ° ’ " . ‘ y +. J ; , J ' ~‘\ O y ’ . , + ‘ J hi / . , Fis / sf i ' Ji 4 . . ; » , 4 sie ’ “ 4 ; 4 ' , . y \\\ 4 , fj &». ea \' ‘4 ¥\\ ff ‘ ~ \ 1\ 4 \/ ~*~ ’ 4, . : ~ ~ "i ‘ ~ —. - f, . "i Wa I /f he \ St { oa, aN ‘ o f, Lt - vege 4 j ———==—==_ P a - LT, ee OT, » Saturday STIX. BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER ! i ’ ; _ Friday Sales in the Men’s Store Across the Street at Seventh a eat Fs ik NY ADA DOW “ene | ee DS RRO AR BS Shi fii Iitise Yr @\ 2 g3 , sei sD ASG \ \~t ‘i ae Wo | eT am ay \2 fv, ( ( \ Cn \ ao AN y ’ } m NY \ Oy WS \ \ we ie WO a > WN Gee | US. er as nt ‘ \ \ \ 5 SN Ay) \\ SiG i IN t, SF E% yi Tae pile > f : mn WW US — ' - Wes —s UG WW \Y \ df} ba i - ” : > E “hb Wan ‘ S | A \ \ Wat A\\\' My) \\\ " I -—?- oa — ¥ a“ - a Iridescent Gabardine Suits For Young Men—Featured for Friday 826% WHEN you examine closely the quality of the material from which these Suits are made, and see how carefully they are tailored, you will certain- ly realize this splendid offering to be far above the average. During the past several years we have not been able to offer these fine Sum- mer Suits at such an extremely low price. Come in all the popular combinations of shades; are silk trimmed, and both single and double breasted styles to select from. Hot Weather Suits, $14.75 to $37.50 Men’s and Young Men’s Suits of Koolkenny Cloth, in single and double breasted styles, are priced special at $15. Men’s Kuppenheimer Mohair Suits are reduced to $27.50. Kuppenheimer’s finest Tropical Worsted Suits, in styles for men and young men, are reduced to $37.50. Men’s Silk Suits now selling special at $27.50 to $37.50. Men’s Mohair Suits, in plain colors and stripes, at $14.75 to $20. (Men's Store Across the Street—Second Floor.) ——— eet Sample Bathing Suits For Men and Boys—In a Special Sale ESE Bathing Suits were purchased from one of the most exclusive knitting mills in the country, and at the prices are remarkable values. This great purchase has been divided into three groups, priced at $4.9° $9.98 $3.75 Their cut, style, finish and quality place them in a class by themselves, and they are Suits which any man or boy would be proud to possess. The very finest quality yarn procurable has been used in their manufacture, and the workmanship 1s high class. All are in the wanted California style, in a won- derful assortment of beautiful contrasting color combinations, ‘There are all sizes for men and boys. Although the quantity is large, early shopping is advisable to get the best selection. Rubber Bathing Caps, 15c, 25¢ and 35¢c. (Men's Store Across the Street—Fourth Fioor.) * HE right kind for Summer smoking — mild and mellow. La Muna Cigars, new size, 5 for 45; box of 50 for $4.39 Roi Tan Cigars, blunt shape, 5 for 43c; box of 50 for $4.30 Sanchez & Haya Cigars, clear Havana, toc each; box of s0 for $4.75 Corina Cigars, made in Tampa, Fla., 5 for 45c; box of 50 for $4.39 Garcia & Garcia Cigars, strictly clear Havana, 5 for 55c; box of 50 for $5.39 Tilcrest Cigars, very mild and long filler, 5 for 45c; box of 50 for $4.39 Lady Devonshire Cigars, favorite size, 5 for ssc; box of 50 for $5.39 Donna Tampa Cigars, long perfecto, 5 for 40c; box of 50 for $3.90 New York Cigars, hand- made. sc each; box of so for $2.79 Imported Cigars Partages Perfecto, box of 25 for $6.69 Paftages Belvederes, box of 25 for $5.49 Corona Velvederes, box of 25 for $5.69 Romeo & Julieta Per- fecto, box of 25 for $6.69 Romeo & Julieta Prefer- cionados, box of 25 for $5.49 Cigarettes Benson & Hedges, cork or plain tips, box of 100 for $1.50 Melachrino, cork or plain tips, box of roo for $1.60 (Men's Store Across the Street—Main Floor.) | ok Boys’ Sport ee Blouses at +2 A GROUP of Blouses made of good quality percale, in neat colored stripes. Have half sleeves and \convertible collar. A splendid Blouse for the boy to wear on his vacation and outing trips. All sizes- (Men's Store Across the Street —Third Floor.) Bicycles For Men, Boys and Girls 3.42 E have just. received a car- ldéad of the well-known “Leader” Roadster Bicycles, which we purchased _ several months ago, prior to present ad- vance in price, and will place them on sale tomorrow at a worth-while saving. Seamless steel] tubing frames, eouipoed with coaster brakes, non-skid tires, “Person’s” Bonton saddles, extension reversible handle bars, rubber pedals. Frames are highly enameled in beautifully contrasting color com- binations. All other parts are heavily nickel plated. 20 and 22 inch sizes have arch frames. 16% and 18 Inch sizes, single bar frames. (Men's Store Across the Street —Fourth Floor.) Men’ ens AutoGloves For Warm Weather MEN'S Auto Gloves with back of hand and fingers made of fine, strong grey lisle thread; alm and inside of | fingers of beavy black capeskin, $2.00 pair “Brad” Sport and Auto Gloves; back of hand and fingers of heavy Milanese silk; palms and inside of fingers of best quality, flexible, soft capeskin, in beaver and gray, $5.00 pair Bullding.) —_— _ (Main Filoor—Main A Saturday c eee ee ee ee ee Clearing . Men's Straw Hats $455 4 $589 HE wise man will buy several of these Hats and put them away for next year. Make selection tomor- row and profit by these prices: $1.55, $1.98, $2.45, $3.10, $3.85, $4.85, $5.85. Included are Manilas, Javas, Sennits, Rough Straws, Fancy Straws, Toyos, Porto Ricans, Splits and Mackinaws. Panamas and Leghorns, $3.85 Every Hat in this lot represents a special value. Good Styles to select from, in Alpines, Telescopes, Pencil Curls, Optimos and Drop-Tips. Good size range. Men's Silk Caps, light weight, neat patterns; all sizes, $r.98 Other Caps at $1.55 and $2.45 Men’s Summer Shirts Reduced for Quick Clearing $7.98 " ERE are Shirts made of splendid materials, and are exceptional in price. You will find in the lot Shirts of corded madras, hand-woven Japanese crepe, good quality percale, with light or dark stripes. All sizes. Men’s Silk f Neckwear \ at 95c A group containing odd Ties of the better grade, in figures and stripes. Wide open-end four-in-hand styles, with slip-easy neckband. (Men’s Store Across the Street— Main Floor.) In the Men’s Downstairs Store Shirts, $1.75 Men’s High Shoes, Men's percale Shirts, made $6.95 Pair writ Coles acrecneds faces | Risch cue a ee : black kid, B gone mye welted, sewed soles. ssort- p provers 32.75 emen’s | ment of sizes and widths. orters s Coats, in blue - and - white Men’s Footwear, $2.39 — Military collar. Reg- | Canvas Oxfords and High os Sa Shoes of Palm Beach and Men’s Dusters, $2.25 white duck. ‘English and me- dium-toe lasts. Linen Dusters for chauf- 7 ‘ feurs and machinists. As- | Tennis Slippers, 59c Pr. sorted sizes. Men's Tennis, Slingers ta black, brown and white, Shop Aprons, 95¢ corrugated rubber soles. Made with three patch Men's Bathroom Slippers pockets and one swinging | at 50c pair — 44, — long. Bear (Men's Downstairs Store. e union label. | Across the Btreet) Clearing Men’s Shoes aAt62 | Ala Men's Oxfords in tan calfskin Custom-Made Shoes, in light or tan side leather, black gun- and dark tan calfskin, black calf _ metal or black kidskin. English and kidskin. Made over perfect- and medium toe lasts. All sizes 6tting lasts. All cizes and and widths. | widths. Well-known “Hurley” Shoes are priced $1445 pair Oxfords in canvas and kool cloth, in Palm Beach and white, $345 pair Duck Oxfords, in a wonderful asrortment, at $2.75 pair (Men's Store Across the Street—Beconé@ Floor.) = ib oe oy : : “ re ible: 3 a 6 % - GOR ON tA AE ATA MEM BY - : een OR lag ARM LPL AI AAG A OE on wea ne enter sb wow a fe EE ee le ad WSS RE Gms Re pe Ste Re ae RENAL MG ME OF SB RR y APE EES a litinmnine ennai aurenane set: A GL NOEL ELLE ALE INA LILLE NN A LLL LALE EDIE. A A OOS AE ND AL PAL IES LEE ee ee er ee ad ne ae ae a Se se nee a ne Oa NENT EAR CAN MET A ET EYOTA ety Cig TIMOR os heer De a a poe nae Frid Sage Bie en de yth aha » ‘ ’ ’ , A MALEATE ALANA LEONEL LNG LIE ENDL LALLDLADIEI LEE AAD

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fe UES, SEA RE Te eh see ll : SAIL A Tem BP ry ‘ - puaGhinieeteaihdllinessiioeme ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 22, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH STOCKS REACT AFTER ADVANCE: STERLING $3.79 3-4 Exchange on London Lowest Since April — German Marks Decline Sharply. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 22.—The Evening Post. tn its copyrighted financial re- view today. says: “The most striking movements in the financial markets today did not eccur on the Stock Exchange, but @mong the foretan exchanges, which moved with violence against Euro- pean centers. The stock market itself ewayed uncertainiy, opening slight advance, then undergoing a moderate reaction. and closing with renewed firmness in most shares. Ex- ceptions were somé of the woolen and eugar stocks, the latter being affected ty a 3-cent reaction in sugar prices by one of the refiners. Railway shares were as a rule up fractionally, with sharp gains in a few issues, includin the Lackawanna. The Bank of En- gland weekly statement contained no wnusual features. An incident of the Gay was the establishment of a ‘new high record price’ in the trading in future cotton, the July option advance- ime to the extent of nearly $6 a bale This, however, very nearly represents Bpot cotton,’ and the price of that. more than is true of the more distant months, reflects largely the scanti- mess of available supplies. Marks Sharply Lewer. “After some weakness earlier in the Gay the market for sterling exchange bordered on demoralization during the later hours. Against yesterday's clos- ime at $3.82\% the pound steriinge Gropped to $3.794%. This was the low- est figure touched since the end of April. French rates declined 1-5 cent to the france, German marks went from 2.53 to 2.42 cents, and declines eof almost equal proportions occurred tm other exchange rates. “One explanation sugcesting itself is that speculative purchases, and even Purchases made for legitimate busi- mess requirements, had reached a vol- wme hardly suspected by the genera! community. The high hopes enter- — “as 7 \é | NEW YORK STOCKS if NEW YORK BONDS | i Complete Market and Financial . Special to the Pcat-Dispatch. NEW YORK. July 22.—~Tota! | 328.100 shares, compared with Following ie « jist of today’s sales on th: low, closing prices and the net changes a ee —— _ > Corn Products. While the general market was ae a rule imactive, there was some fairly 'Tively Duyinge at times in individua! ”> . : of +, Stecks. Corn Predicts was one of the leaders. anticipating a highly favorable earnings statement for the | June quarter, which is scheduled to De out tomorrow. It was reported | around the street today that for the six months Corn 2 would show between 17 and I Per cent earnings and that the probabilities } are that the earnings for the calendar year would reach 49 per cent on the | commen stock. United States Food ae ee _— Preducts sales on the New York Steck Exchange 301.80 yestercay 2 today were 245.00 With the high. Bales to 2a , ‘ + afze * TE staOWe*es iy . iie ~i-n we Ws O6@sad Fed ad ft ? “te y+ Fa for ~a ‘* e ; hee »@ | cialties, response Repubtlic a.’ its Quarter of the year 7 . WACHR rannrr-e > 4 thre with ance _" X Texas Comapny. Good twying is Texas Company by persons who are believe’ to Rave had advance information re- garding the big we?!) the company in the West Col) peel. The Dringing in of th was reported vesterday nitial produ 000 reported in drought late > Ya>rre ¢ Ka >. . ne the Texas oil flel reported oO. 8S. i ontrolled by the Texas C: he Hull pool by Houston Oi} . * : Fisk Rubber. appeared An article which column last Friday, referring trade conditions, made certai: ments about the Fisk Rub? the Firestone ti | _ awee ~~ 3s and their to exceed any of —}, bel = , ine West Columbia ‘TT? : pany it make wit! aiti is one the tire makers. Raa @ Ve we ba nm a . ~ + ) of @ year ago SnNancial position is unquestioned error appears to have arisen from fact at thi Production of all tire compani off as compare ith the autumn winter It is true — there has been a decrease, but more than a normal! one. * * “« The Bond Market. Like yesterdar day underwent very little change. The tendency in the rallway ward in sympathy with +> adrift in ad shares, but was there much change Liberty Bonds contin ery with slight gains, especially the third and fourth 4is. The =. ‘ver. S22 cunce. Moner a4 per cent: disecoun, vatee shore Dita, © per cent: 3 months bills, 6% cer that s time of therefore the bend marker °” raiir _ = led ot aw rec notes AS s00onr as - - were copen. ILE the Post- wen Alcohol, International | | Paper. , rade Feel Stromberg General American Tank. Cole. | Total \esterda,) . ars az “pom J. - 44.00) two years ago. ame f bon 2 a mpiist the high and low prices are given (In $1000 lots Sales } Le. Tv. & GOVERNME oe @- @ . t } y Blas $4 4e......88.40 to &8 4, | . bee 85.44 to $45.2 Xs . 65.84 to ‘tory 3&s ; 95.84 to 95.7 FOREIGN BONDS. ear 3s SUS 43% a8 4 ngio-French 5-1 rgentine Uov Ss..... inese Gov Railwars 5S« ity of Copenhagen Os ? Der a Ta ’ 7 ”-- y tes ‘aiid " + ee eM e+ iy ‘BHA SS+44 5- ’ : tr be ': 3 ee SoS Uae Oe Ue et et eet a ee aa >? r a « Iv ; ’ + ~—@ re - ¢ ia Kk. Ww Q > ha = iss y a3 . Me. RAILWAY AND =. Ss ; erican Smelt reper ad ae > —_" i. % os & & w& dn ne oe oe oe fren &seoakt ae & — . ~ Sf.4 35> 0505 GI GS 7 re et ed bet bed pet bet bed bed ae _ ~atlonee COTTON PRICE IS SET IN NEW YORK 7. ~~ : i8Da 4 Cotton. Liverpool Sport good Sales ~~) slg MM) A rerican W. J. MIERGARTH ELECTED DIRECTOR OF EXCHANGE head of + tas. , ‘ vv" the ca » . Marshal! . a »*? -_ d 3 \iare - s WwW. B. St rem ‘val to “ceed! ek he S@CA Me aSB0e ™ ~ ~~ - cX exchange firm of a*ed Ware Among the cash grain men on 'C and received the - Support n Wwe a 7. i- ” :t sides Webster Groves a ere ] ‘ | Include the Post-Dispatch ta your lst of vacation needs. Your | Paper will be mailed daily at | regular mail subscription rates. | - ; i Central 6600. eales of born’s $10,127. 990 a " , > ‘ : A) | sales today. News in the the Stock Exchange tocar were week ago. $9.870.000 a year 9. $2, 185.545.0000, against $1.829,600,000 on s4i 2 Total eales of each security and Sales ——___ | | Post-Dispatch 'IREFRTY BOWE Qi erraTions., The CITY and FINAL editions of the Post-Dispatch contain— Complete tables of the sales of stocks and bonds on the New York Stock Exchange. The New York Curb Table. do 3d Pb 446. .88.2 @o 4th 4\5.85 44s * do 3Xs 95.8 The New York Evening Post's financial review. 7 Inter Mer Mar ¥ K S Termina f 4s ler 4a A special report of the speculative phase of the day's trading. The principal sales of Boston and Chicago stocks. rt ps The grain, livestock, cotton, produce and miscel- laneous markets. Kees Prowse &r-- a FALLAAS APL ATA LACES 7% - ae oo The Home and Night editions contain all the market roo news available at their respective press hours. But for complete markets readers are referred to the City and Final editions. iz wt wth eh 4 YORK CURB is & list of today’s sales. higches* te Cr ata : lowest and clos- the Broad c+ a - = Meet OILS AND MISCELLANEOUS. Acme Coa! =" 22 500 Hecla M Aetna Exp. l als * oo) 3 CRS ri “2 i Vator te 7ate : da “mer i. -” T.4r4eJ es *eele esrire «et r4 Tes. 4 ‘ { GERMAN MUNICIPAL LPDBDLLDRULCRIEDRLBLDDRGD HB n"d’ » i, i fi © y ’ rf o/@4 a > ) t-erman Ha:nburg . Fi Days “ 4'os | Chicago Stock the SiC AGO. Ju! ludes sales and s for the wd 4s 3 re Post-Dispatch o..owing jist in-' c108 a8 v7 ‘3 rhe ee iw ' tose Ol & SEO TFE SESd dS SSS . 4 ST. LOUIS STOCKS Local Bank Clearings Today 27,497,874 SLO SFP AAS é ~ ae a NODDY aut ws eo / Boston Stocks Delayed. = & PuUo a Mm 2» “ fe . at a . G@e¢@ ute udidseoa + jed4 i” 4.44 EATHS8S McC ARBON— Entered y 19. 1920, at 7 ivtev, @ iF F Si eo oe - ee eee nto reset on Monday wo WU iT -~ : ‘? ' oo, ’ > -+ mon Ver ’ ' McCarron C >. 5 son / day the strong feature of the miscellane- * | ous list for several days, was offered sives was quite | within comparatively narrow limita ” ‘Submarine : ‘price changes the rule. DEALINGS ARE UN The GURB ovate teails GEIR prices were strong at the ¢ Moderate Demand Causes” Uae . ts’ Exchange tod: turns in Some Issues—Mining = bultieh factors Ss ok. 5 ne eZ were the strong spo snares Active. here and at other » Minneapolis wos on weather news. “9 was ic to 6c higher. Ex wheat and prices rose 3} prices opened st tly higher, sold off steadied, recov and ruled net ‘the first two hours, \ A rerort from ‘ ‘ @ house that hed , 2 which was sail to. of corn yesterGay,. exerted bullish ; “was thought, too, by som movement of wheat wou corn shipments. ‘The movement of 25,000 a¢ Shox cars from Eastern and roads to Western lines t Special Cable to the Post-Disnatca a NEW YORK, July 22.—Deateee were small on the Curb Marker nd professional in ef ’ During the greater part of the sion an easier tendency p but the market had good qualities, and a moderate demand ia | some issues caused upturns at Ryan Consolidated was @ well @ feature of the ofl department, bel = under pressure and declining ‘ss points to a new low record. Sim i was easier, but rallied slightly Gale the lowest. Salt Creek held at steady and Leetone Petroleum in demand on the statement that ¢ tank cars recently purchased a 4 | now in transit. Spencer held firm |mee pandling the ae grain cr on reports of new interests going — or — fo sey Peers into the company. oe aa ‘ ~_— = fe ecutives. The movem: General Asphalt, which had beam” os 25 and continue io ow , _= we rust reports contin fecined. Se ae i trem the spring wheat t per a.so Was upp.y and displayed Bs considered conservat an easier tone. Empire Tube ag@ 2. said progress was om Steel was in good demand and e & during the week.~ The fractionally higher. Aetna Exple- _ ronment weather bullet: active, but moved did 4 siight damage in Mi South Dakota, but the Boat, Indian ae was considered good to Retail Candy and many others warm | ¢as a whole. dealt in only moderately, with | 4 a New York report that 2. hels of wheat had been tak ay for export and that bushels represented the helped the bulls Th Daily Trade Bulletin put rover at 151,000,.90¢@ flour stocks tn United Sta: ia 27,469,000 barrels as 713,000 = year ago. Lecal grain receipts were jhels of wheat, including | and 42 through; 31,206 | corn. including 21 cars le« through; 4800 bushels ; scluding 12 cars ’ b. and -~ ’ > freely in ase “ er s 3 “. The mining group was rather @e tive and steady, movements Belay | narrow. There was fair activity # =o some of the bonds and the general 9 aes tone was steady aes ~~ _ Municipal Bonds — Immediate Delivery Berlin 4 $26.00 Leipsie 4 28.00 «4 Munich 4 28.50 Fa Bremen 414 27.50 - Stuttgart 4 29.0 "a Dresden 4 27.00 sae —T Cologne 4 2350 a _ Frankfurt 4 30.00 — Algem. Elek. 4% ab 263} 4 mh .......99% Z55% atu 23.50 = 285 a1 W.A. Busch & Co. & 501-2 Federal Reserve Bldg. Olive 1888, Central 3563. —PROFITS= From present contracts tn Det . cities should net us better We could .triple eur eutput with offered business In other. cities. We are offering treasury stock to meet this expansion. Bur now tn this fast grow=- 1 Ss Louts industry. ‘““Vamed for a Nation and Best in Creation.” ‘ORN ; 2s SEPT RYE. . iw®y iwi "7 Sugar. AmericanHeater Corp. 6th and Carr Sts.. St. Leuis Send me full informatica. the near months «as time were about ne before midday there was « petnts on covering. active and orices around Same leas January, nother Industry * Added to St.Louis _ Coffee. TORK. July 3. ; September. There has been founded in St. Louis a Giving this Industrial Center A still greater Diversity of Products SURETY TIRE & RU . ; ' SURETY TR UBBER CO ears, Wil consume $19 000 000 > . -- ~ ss > « " o . . ; 2 ~ ‘ ’ os , ' 3 ? ’ ~ ~ . y model Rubber Manufacturing Plant and ample All this business. which is n - ~— . ~ >> : . ee ‘4 : 1 e' ids out on ARienlen Avenue. now turning out more than 600 Pneumatie . -™ x b per day. It iso in production of Cord . — ~ 3 os ~ 2 ss £ _% . . ~ = Casings and will soon be duction of Fabrice Casings and 7Tra fam Us ~~ fo rr wea , . * +» & __ ow Vee ~~ © +> » * erTprise is the hy points, belongs to as soon as St. +:*e - sé . * I “~Yoe > | 40UiS is population of increase that is astound’ >] he growth of the Rubber \ present capacity. To in hat city. Moreover—and +h mail amount of its stoek at —in 1920 a — errr.) re P} “-¢ . .. ilacturing rlants in Akron n ‘ oo " @ii there were emp), Here are —~ebee re facts an > = rT reg Ww ~»e hy nd — n " ‘sas wT ace \ ~ * — O44 *d —- ‘ ‘ . are Pe as eT ing ° Within what is properly called St. Louis territory. no less than 600.000 cars are operated. Each car will use These Tires, at the up, Om an average, five 3 up a total of $90.. of any to this these same Does the ST” 2 oy} conservative cost of 3)! pieeaimetorten tne matin cee cy vears before ir The SURETY TIRE & RITRR Tires a Year. each, foot 000,000.00 per annum. In addition ae Without obli; me your 16-page | Ulustrated booklet giving full information regard- ing the Surety Tire and Rubber Company. coupon and mail] it “eee ewer ooeoe esc eeeceCe2 e008 0202 668 © GOS 6 Oo Oe 6 EPG at ees Olive 6538 St. Louis, i —_ New York Life Bidgq., manufacturers in VrePor £ prepar Akron was 69.000 t . ved 7 ’ 4 or as many as the total population of more favorable conditions than surroun: Akron Rubber Mannfacturine s : TY TIRE & RUBRER ©CO. deserve the icking of St. Louis business men? >. For full particulars, fill out the attached new Industrial Enterprise with a poten- tial turn-over of $100,000,000.00 worth of products per annum. 00 worth of Tubes a vear ow almost en- \xron and other eastern 7 controlled St. Louis—and can be held here just -d to take care of it. Take a page out of the history of Akron: In 1910 the T HON 20 . In Jit was 280,00 1 + a? — : _ a a aque ai.most wholly anuil ‘. . . 4 +4 ER EO ‘ . to us TODAY. Security Underwriting Corporation Mo. Central 803 Branch Office . Kansas City, Mo.

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Re ARR ie i i ee ee THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 22, 19920. -_-—} ST.LOUIS POST “DISPATCH — 4 ° weil. ‘ Offering. of mules Thuredav was ‘ vatied for cattle Thursday and trade W855 Strong weight and heavy hogs erratic and: but nothing changing hands. : seo iesy “nd market averaged about steady No change on ‘ . bar ! Vednes- r , r e top iome 270- t c - ’ aoe al call cx r . 0 ely steady with the mean close Wed selling a long way from the tov. Some 270-' fat sheep. which are selling at $7.50 largely. onc’? FR ming for good miners or between mand Causes Up- ; were etrong at the close 0" | Special to the Post-Dispatch. , cURL | erica and Detroit ! # ts’ Exchange today. Ad-; CHICAGO, Jy 4 y 22.—Crop reports were , me ils ATE eer é Issues—Mining — bullish factors in the late! Mostly bullish today on wheat and this’ ae ——— US SS Ve Latins \w ' = = - - — ne ere — Lo . Vee 4 : were the strong spot grain “*used the strong tone to the market. The! ca ° ' ae en a Ue | AR, os iy here and at other primary, start was steady, but immediately after re- | “a. | . Minneapolis wus ‘arzgely | ports of rains over Canada. where the crop ‘ is suffering because of. dro . ith. caused loca'’s he Post-Disnatch "“Eaher On Weather news. “pot corn! to sell short and a big break followed. Ar- . - mour bought th : lc to 6c higher. Ex o;ter x e wheat on the break andj, was “ : = Pp 4 forced shorts to cover, and locals played tile wheat and prices rose cc to 4c. | long side during the iast half of the ression the Curb Market to.- c "Grain prices opened steady to Nene? of a hot wave over parts of the i — ” Black rust dz ge is . ssional in character. Awatiy higher, sold me | and rious. The trade to e amage $e called se- ater part of the ses- ‘= steadied, recov tho lost the conclusion that the spring wheat crop will | be reduced on this tendency prevailed and ruled net higher ali with- | estimating 15 to 25 coe anne” codon "tom : oF a ' | wheat was 2c higher. Export bid . t had good rallying Po the first two hours. \ ‘changed. Last p. ices ielaw suse fe to tLe moderate demand in [4 report from Chicago that a | higher. used upturns fame house that had been bearish, | ing is'yiembatrvaes” (RATKet in corn. accor idated was a weak lend which was said to @ good | With commission houses on both sides of the as iat bo we 7 | market, the majority buying. On the hard oil department, being of ann fee tt = in Wa8 | spots Armour was reported to have sold. A sand declining several 3S exerted bullish influence | go0cd break took place. The same house was . said to be a heavy buyer. later forci b w low record. Simms . thought, too, by some that | covering by the pit trade. At the elese prices rallied slightly from -— — \i\~mg | | | rade Fassenger an ress . ' > movement Of co, a on- | eainer Was more favorable. x. —- ‘Oh by Wee = a Wi WNC betwe Chic Milw. k d 1 " atroit ane 5 reuse wae _ s from Eastern and South | Oats were affected by the trend of other —— ee ee co —— = | e buying fee- First threshin AU rath Z a 1 oad ps Spencer held firm jandling the new grain crop was) returns from Central Illinoig showing "aren 7 c a a a ee eams , A ; Commission on Car | Yielding 52 to 40 bushels to the acre. Cash new interests oin by the al “ shine “> y . . , of the Association of Rail- A gy gy pe Ng pes : mei ad eg9 as ad eo 9g9 ‘ ICC ‘ Ast prices were 4c to Executives. The movement wil] | 1c higher. ssourl d Inois alt, which had been - | Provisions were off to an easy start be- an p July 25 and continue for 30 | cause of the decline in hoes. o * s re of the miscellane- ‘ net galled. with corn. Ghivpars were good | B S T1 f t Effective June 30th, leaves Chic : tipline | pers we nd agoevery | Effective June 25th, leaves Chicago ey Sorevies Ban Bla rust reports continued to planer, Sard 7 3420 4 MAF ae + S a 1 a S ac 10MNn Wednesday ai 700 p. m. for C harlevoix, yes? Friday at 7:00 p. m. for Ra- Ae 4 Wyeme from the spring wheat belt. A | Y#hced 20c. Peat amyl , | Petoskey, Harbor Springs, St. Ignace, | cine, Milwaukee, Mackinac Island supply and displayed Biase considered conservative in = iow and previous | Gass, tellew: 7 Mackinac Is]. & Detroit. Returning arr. | and Detroit, Returning, arrive Chi- Empire Tube and * said progress was made by | PORE Chicago following Tuesday at 5:30 p.m. | cago following Friday at 600 a. m. pod demand and sold Tle during the week. The weekly | ——ee li h h { ’ id d fc igher. Aetna Explo- Basrnment weather bulletin .men- | | ae | Cisse Ce Clee. ©) realiZe t at t e summer rip you provi e or | 6-Day Cruise Chicago to *60 e active, but moved : sli | = — ; - ; ght damage in Minnesota July | | $27.15 $26.65 atively narrow limits, Se Bouth Dakota, but the wheat | SePt_| $26.70 | s26:00 | *os.05_ | “28:13 Detroit & Ret. pat, Indian Packing SG Geeaidered G004 to excel- : mene your wite and children, the good times they are | To Seareie ain Way $31 nd many others were as a whole. ae | cee | fe i. “ | oe oderately, with small A New York report that 2,000,000 ' _+.__ 9 RL The “Missouri”’ and “Illinois” are two of thé finest steamships on the Peabo Lakes and he rule. (ahead F —_ zi having and the benefits they are receiving are due ~_ TD ofc: passengers every madern comfort and convenience. Staterooms are reomy aad wel | it~ & ae | “* cp Be ventilated w ile the dini room service and food served is the very best. Ample time is rroup was rather ac- y for export and that 10,000,- allowed at all ports of call to see the sights, many of which are of great interest to the , ; . : | The «rive around the historic Mackinac Island js particularly attractive, ‘while iy, movements being bushels represented the week's. sinis t th httul | ' fc h h | the ride through the Detroit River and St. Clair flat + “ ; ; s “the Venice of America” offers e was fair activity in if-helped the bull. The chi-|| Spot Grain Prices o your thoug planning for them months ago. the ride through the Detroit River and St. Clair fats “the Venice. of Ax onds and the general Daily Trade Bulletin put wheat | wit), meals and retain berth accommodations during the full day stop at Detroit. or sack United Staten and fel & guia eh Michigan Treneit Ge ic to zac a ha vr ov aaa a eased h Il not be here to look saree ait grain on were 167, 151) “whens, ssa? SA; No 62: 7 Garde when Pet: A time will COmMme W en you WI not = ere to OO J. e. CONLEY, GENERAL TRAFFIC —— els of wheat, including 97 cars si é2@i 64, ES ee "$100 ar és: / , CTY TICKET OFFICE rman Mer including Pl cave toca tiga ste ord” thie ona, wait, after them, and their welfare then will depend on how — | LEME Sr Sitka rewen wha ° through; 4800 bushels of oats, | p, 80,3 red. $2.80. C orm, "No. 2 mixed, ipal Bonds | ne 12 cars local and ah white, $@98: te, a oe ? wisely you arranged for the distribution and CONnSe€r- : mothy seed. $9@12. Cloverseed, ate Delivery Sn | Pork nominal. Lard, $19.40. Ribs, $1 $26.00 ae Bi $| eaea roy tr sano vation of your estate, and how carefully you selected | c U N A: R D-ANCHOR 28 00 | ily patents quoted at $14. 25 to $14.50 a bar- . n 98-pound cotton sacks. | re] c Gpepriea by Merchants’ Exch 46 r i. y —Fio - 4 3 d hi 28.50 ? eget ir a ar . the one to act as your Executor and [rustee. This ‘3 ‘ANCHOR-DONALDSON 297 50 __5T. LOUIS, July 22. _ h No. 1 Northern, $2.90@2.95. 29 00 , DEC__ WHEAT Fein | § fate Barty, 401-56, Gate—No. 3 Passenger and Freight Services 27 00 3 | Mose. Cloae | ae. @2.20%. Flax—No. 1, $3.37 can only be done by making a will. Aquitania . York to Cherbourg and Southampton.........July - 200 a 25 MILWAUKEE, July 22. Barley, malting, owe at OE ee York *' Dubrovnik and Trieste 298 50 adtece a, ” Fejected, 4 ogi $1.17@1.22; feed and GOGO: . ko aces York Londonderry and Glasgow...:. 4 30.00 : MARCH WHEAT lex ULUTH, » July 22.—Linneed, $3 ch Cassandra York Montreal and Glasgow.... ‘ he | Mi Ju ‘ , , ; ee ek. 44 29.50 _... ont © 262 D | ceked; Sdptember. £3.49 asked: October, $8.80 Come in with your attorney and discuss this ~ ag te York *‘ Cherbourg and Sonthampton.........Aug. 268 b 250% | November. $3. Bt osked. Oats, 93% @98%sc | T O K. nop pa: ‘3 a Fst on Mpocton bee > : TP - ; . on’ : = _—_ _—— : 7 1 LY TUST CéTs varonia > or wi ueens Own an verpoo eee eee eeee ug. ° usch & Co. | 1ST} iy, b | Com: ary white. at 5T; Nos white. $1 55: important matter wi th one of Ut ffi Saturnia York ‘‘ Montreal and Glasgow A he 1. are **e *eee Seece , | No. 2 yellow, $1.56@1.5 No. 38 yellow. oLos (ui ve ral Reserve Bldg. woe Rha? abet | Nod rellow. $1-360¢1 57: No. 3 yellow, $1.54 | iomemae York ‘* Lausenheee ak Gee ee ee eer oe ee ee ee - PLGA OO LR TIO LAND EPL LO AELG LANGE ML DHE NEI mB EO Soy . es Active. , July 22.—Dealings Pt ANE RO pe ert 7 . Maen - = Hh in Sear ae 5 aglnaeiean'y D pun aaes . “4 . Cn eee inane, Gen price firsts 49c: } , | Olive Oil He } ume were about 50 points net ower, | 42c: packing stock 40c - ; , ‘ th before midday there wa3 a rally of ha: OULTRY—Fowils, straight run, 28c; : DURING OUR bd points on covering. Late deliveries ‘cocks, a th cull chickens, 10c; spring chick: . , less active and prices around the uvon See bs. and over, 48c: springs, under Were from 5 points = 10 higner. leghorns discoynted: turkeys, Bs ct jut) ae. . he RSHING THEATRE futures closed steady: sales fo-8, as hy 44c: culla, 2fc: young tur- | ; ember, 14.00; "Oct r. 14.78: De- | keys. 4 ibs. and over. 53c: old ducks, 2ic: —_ ———— ——__] —= Seoaketoas = —-— AND AIRDOME AIRDOME Bayard 65; January, 12.15: March, 11.45. | young ducks. 25c; muscovy ducks, 16c; ; . ee . 1 . Ise: spring geese, 24c: guineas. per | "Ag MONTREAL AMUSEMENTS ‘ . : B : T h f é. : : siiaaatinn os % + . . - bv ineer ee ihe ‘ eevee 4 ’ DV Fe OE mR A ORIEN C0 eS See Ce ERIE SI AEG RATT OR RE NEI CENTER: 6 II We lS EAA IO: BANE OE! COLE OG APT EL OT OEM My RTCA ae PE AER a AIR Be RT PORE Pe AEA ‘ 2 Mabe rerere, ULETTUCE.—10¢, to 25e per box; New York convenience ae Cars, this train takes you through the most EVE., ALG, eT ADISI(E S—Home- grown, 20c to 2c for ’ eat > "~~ be spectacular scenery of the Canadian Pacific | Seats _Now at Baldwin's, 1111 Olive St. ubes a year. ) , i PINACH—Home-grown flat leaf boxes at a Rockies by daylight. 3 DAYS MORE Today, Friday and Saturday d almost en- : Bee TRING BEANS—Home-arown u_ boxes, | ¢ LIZER SP f For full information, write or call at this office. COLU a B / A 15c ease other eastern $2.25 to var Chi poaee boxes, S0c to $1. | ; ob ie . FE. .. SHEEHAN, Gen 30c William ome-grown bu boxes ripe, — er - 774 - 3 4 "to 8128 Hall “ris ee q | | | CANADIAN PACIFIC. RAILWAY 8 11 A.M.—CEASELESS DAILY—11 P.M. Douglas re of it, = ITS. | 418 Locust St., St. Louis, Mo. | DAY AT SCHOOL” . ' ’ — Californta standard | ‘ : . In 1910 the CTO a af oe ert nee * Telephone: ‘ell. Main 171 nk Faversham & cra o $3: fiat crates, $1.40 to $1.50; soft a), od \ Ask for Resort Tour No, F-35. | | in in was 280,000 ; EJ $2.50 to © sew melons, $2 per crate. | . ¥ : NEAL McKINLEY Imost wholly 2 leas; bone) CARIES Homegrown, $2 to | re “ohana ROY AND ARTHUR Industry in MAPPLES—New apples, barrels, 85 to $10.00; | a ee BELL AND ABRLISS - ! “ bushel baskets, drops, $2 to $2.50. ao: | | n. Te DELLAS AND IMOS 66 éé ounding still i PE AC hlev belie. bu baskets, $2 to 62.50: | . ‘| ae ANTE LOR Th : Th Rubber Man- How much of the money ‘rome-arom chip’ baskets. Sc | to 91.20. BAN a EDITH HAL eC eC an 0 ' yx Geor | VANCOUVER : ,000 people, | carned last year is oe pelle. $1. 13: Geornia helle 6- baskets Geor- | BELAKE LOUISE — — : 7 y 9 - 9 of pnet you get in your 120, Mice LoNS—Piorida, $1.25 ¢ 3s ¥ , betel 0. “om — py Pam of “3 “4 r+ 5S ; = i 1 SRM rting under /mext pay envelope will be ee SN BERGE Oe Ti fits? | | | | comMEDY—NEWS—REVIEWS COMEDY—NEWS—REVIEWS the beginning . for keeps? ce Elsewhere peas: | : tev oe aE meat CE we “SKYDOME BOX OFFICE OPEN AT 6:30. weak Ene LYRIC MATINES ; “| totect your money and |__ Produ — bo skh 7 | Satay oe —S gray pee te oe cana ne MANS ONCHESTNA Dionne the | 3 pe iting NEW TORK. July 22.—Butter steady: re- | BASEBALL TODAY Mr. and Mrs. Carter de Haven in ‘‘ What Could Be Sweeter?” Dressed built, BUY NOW, SAVE 40 To or the useful life. | ’ , Amiosisinte Mug butter ower | @0%: Geed as new, on'y differ. | T OMILLION dol 5 © Sportsman’s Park Hallroom Boys Comedy—Central Weekly—Charity Ball Game ht ence is price. Our prestige quer. wood to ffer the best tn education, oe. | i hs ma |] it —— a i] eT - ra = —— = il 2 antees quality. equipment and bufiding. 60 min. Ju: Cardinals vs. Boston a Se ee utes from St. Louis. t-year courses J Anes MAJESTIO Game Starte at 3: mee: on” cosen qasiicc: aH 4e: “a Qc. ' conferring mn. A. and BR. &. degrees ’ +. ; — SrEAus. ‘ Tickets on eale at a Ps > ee Clwar salty ° lower: BOC; Drethene. Also B. M. and M. Mus. in Music @* | Locust 230 Store. Boatmen’sa Beak Bi make. co Bi Special \ccational Courses and 2- a | “hetare il so" Pr. Mi J . , “CHICAGO. oe 22.—Potatoes we SS. HO WE g Cc A it E Co. year Junior leading to degree A. A. Classy Piantation i Orchestra = ORE KnnSh MR: 2 , , yx Ps y 3 cet 56 cars Virg inia cobbiers, tee Be | Gymnas swimming pool Cata- sATURD Sg AETERNOON I'se Post-Dispatch WANT ADS to EUGENE O'BRIEN ta ONSTANCE BINNEY , Pr. M. . ” 3. l. ROEMER, D. D.. Preai- buy, sell, rent, «xchange and to do “THE FIGLREHEAD : Sunda: be A. ™“. te 7:00 P.M. ) 7 , as CHET, Mo. sls 22. Dotter and dent. Rex 315. St. Charles. Me. ys 0:30 ths ~ae many ether necessary things dally. Ethel Clayten in “SOULS ADRIFT* THE Brotlers, gy; eee” Phone Guise S038 -

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J tapes re atom OR aie * — bi . Oe nn ae ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 22, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH It Took Jack Johnson Much Longer to Cross ay Border Than to Double-Cross_ the Publie™ ODP POS OL AL oe hk he le el el Baseball Scores i i a a a — ee Sr SUHUPP OPPOSES BRAVES IN SECOND BATTLE OF SERIES Oeschger Is Manager Stall- ing’s Hurling Nominee— Crowd of 4000 Turns Out for Contest. ee ee ee ee AMERICAN LEAGUE. was 6 =e £7 es FV DETROIT AT PHILADELPHIA 000001000 O HILADELPHIA or , O = ee eet BOSTON AT ST. LOUIS 00000000 O CARDINALS. 0040680000 O| NATIONAL LEAGUE. AT CINCINNATI °ev7s9 > 5 | qs and Winrge. A DET LPIA AT Ataf ny 5 Pht acd je! phia _ ttendance—4000) . SPORTSMAN’'S PARK. July 2°.-—, Schupp and Oescheer were the pitch- ers in the second contest of the Car- dinals-Braves series. Ump received a left-hand ovation, full niscatorial compliments when took his place behind the About 4000 fans were present. Mike Knode again was at short for the, Cardinals. | Pit Ts 123456 = : ALTea 104 ire Kiem purtehy 921009 of 7s +s ‘ ‘ he a ara Soh : ee LLL Qi 2 oe League : FIRST INNING. ROSTO N—Powell walked. Heath- s| cote crowded Hornsby eon Pick's fly a in short right and Rogers dropped | the ball. Heathcote, however, recov- ered the ball and his throw to Knode forced Powell. Mann out, Schupp to Fournier. Stock waited in vain for | Eayrs’ grounder to roll foul and it went for a single. Pick going to third. Eayrs stole second. Ford fanned. NO RUNS. CARDINALS—Smith doubled to. right. Fournier sacrificed, Boecke! to Ford. Steck out, Pick to Ford. Hornsby called out on strikes. NO | RUNS | Statistics i ie Standing of the Clubs. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Ww. a2 Cincinnati = & 6 Pitte>Dure ' CARDINALS New York es Chicage 47 Boston . 3: : 3 , * 7 | — =“ i - Whe ¢ c Ke iiisS And he always wore oters 2% ip Y as" xX \@— skinned him by 14 Swimmers in Five-Mile Event Potthoff and Bawden Favored m W. R. C. River Swim, Sunday Afternoon. Fourteen -_-* . ight organ!zat! irting barge at Eads and start their > ; 4 —_— : down the Mississippi QP pe "7 «0 } Rowing Ciud he event w! be the seventh annual } : ndicap river paddle. tine oe the handicaps have awarded, it ts believed Fred Potthoff of the Missour! not ret been that Athiet- Lf#e Bawden of the ha c Association an Lake Hi the last the municipal water Ww he wn 7 Natatorium il] Potthoff bheasthbhal ~a @ iti - starters. won mile ith ease. while well in previous Donegan. the been a water marathons The Western Rowing “lub has largest entrr,. four sw Fenting the South Side Club They are Herman Blesterfeldt. Edward alliaher, Walter Biesterfeldt and A. Muckler Other entrants are: Wil- liam Roland and Lee Roland. Seuth Hroadway Athletic Club; Charles E. Mudge. Crvysta! Nat yus Marty. Marquette Poo! BR. Briedt. “athedral, and William Wiegart and Joseph Gelling, unattached This will be the rumber of years anithe ¥. M. Cc. A teams The struggle usually setties down to organizations Trephies awarded for both place MRS. L. E. WASSON WINS TROPHY FOR LOW GROSS SCORE IN WOMEN’S PLAY Mrs. L. E. Wasson. State championship low «ross score in weekly golf play of District Association. Echo swim in still Badwen has river swims. ohn Lorelei entrant. has also loca! "Pir ar Fics @ ‘- “int Peek .. iin Ure eas ae the mmere rea nre . ‘ : i | atoritum f finer that th have for runnerup in the had the women's the St. Louis sver the Glen course yesterday morning. Mrs. Wasson. who is a member of Glen Echo, took $8 strokes for the round. Mrs. Gay Bilackmer. Algonquin. and Mrs. F. R. Pierce, for low net score Mrs. Blackmer won Ss. T. G@ Smith captured event Yesterday's piay last month. the putting attracied 41 en- trants, which was a good turnout considering that a number of the usual contestants are out of city The tournament directors are pleased with the fact that a number of new plavers are being developed with the matches, eight newcomers competing vesterdar The next play will be Normandie Aug. 6 tha held at AMERICAN TRAPSHOOTERS WIN IN FIRST ROUND OF OLYMPIC COMPETITION ANTWERP. July 22.—The Ameri- can team was an easy winner in the first round trapshoot- ing competition shoot this morning, scoring 115 out of a possible 120 birds im the team shoot, each man shooting at 20 targets. The Swedish team Was secc 197 birds. England and Canada were tied with 185 each. Belgium's score was 1392. Holland's $7. Norway's $4 and France's %7 The shooting will continue in the second round this afternoon. each man shooting at 30 targets. which the elimination process will be begun. Eight teams mpeting Bad Clancy Is Beaten. DALLAS, Tez. July Fitzsimmons. Oklahoma rmddie- weight champion, outpointed Bud Clancy of Detroit, in a 12-reund bout here last night. paper men. of the Olympic after Sad ~ are oc 23.— Young Gerber. Roth fanned. Harris also fanned. NO RUNS. EIGHTH INNING. BROWNS—Williams flied to Rice. Smith fouled to Shanks. Zachary tossed out Gerber. NO RUNS WASHINGTON—Gharrity singled to left. McBride sacrificed. Shocker to Gedeon. who covered the bag. Picinich called out on strikes. Zach- to Shocker NO NINTH INNING. BROW NS—Shanks threw out Sev- ereid. Billings batted fer Shocker. togsed out Billings. Pici- nich tossed out Tobin. NO RI'NS. _. + icon : nd with according to news- | | high Barnes’ Victory in Shawnee Open Impresses Vardon Negro Fighter, Former W utes All His Troubles to the Man for the Titlh—-Now on Way to Chicago. |Beitish Professional Golfer Praises Iron Club Play of Sunset Hill Star. By BARRY VARDON. pyright 1920.) SHAWNEE-ON-DELAWARE, Pa, July 22.—James M. (“Big Jim’) Barnes of Sunset Hill Country Club, Louis, your Western open cham- won the annual Shawnee tour- ament here yesterday, His holes was 287 six bette and well. deserved the honor gross score five strokes than the gross the runner- for the 72 under par score of over the score when he won year. here was no tee tO occasiona! mis- iman like mistakes amazing to perfect his play from 7 - Aw eet) ae | evenness green. + 7 - = b. . = iAesSs, Oi course ne is the rest of us—but these were offset by a number of and he Was lose day. began like ind vesterday ning, going out in a sensational He then came back in 28, for fine total of 71 In the afternoon and the gallery was re who rnes w2s wirlw he crowd, the sound lines is golf since terday a iain Brilliant Start. __ ond, roke, and ng putt The Western his turn at brilliant a “birdie” 4 at markable 3 at Fained a turn Barnes showed Ray and according Was one cown. then for a 3 at the champi: ta +) * the coupie Ot the cour ves some idea of game developed bv o deserves high cred played. as the cc Land he has been davyvs. He cc his gam: AL good deal 1 was for ! the strength Parnes Ray partic: the work rons. It was almost is worth considering. bec verness course at Toledo. where the pen ionship will be held next demands good’ iron play Barees Makes an “Fagiec.” His moet terday ‘ 27 —. cea ‘ 4 i s 7 chamr spectacular came at stroke ves- the ninth hole as he id his second shot lie to within and ran down strokes under from an uphill the pin “eagle” 3. two - feet of an four for par. MRS. M. CASSETT WINS MUNICIPAL FIRST ROUND MATCH IN STRAIGHT SETS In the Forest Park D Muni Tennis ’ erday aft Mrs. spring & surprise in the women's sin gies event by winning from Angelica Reaske in straight sets. Miss Henske opponent to a 7-5- score “assett took the second set without the loss of a game The results of other matches are as follows YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Men's Singtes. Second reund— ivision of the “ipa! Tournament res- ern »OnRn., Myrtle Cassett -_ The first set Was clos: her ae * forcing Mrs “almer defeated Wolfner &—-1. &@—1 J. K. Goodwin defeated E. Gioeri- ous 7. 4—6 6&3: W. H. Bewman 4e- feated E. Hawkins. 4*—0,. 6—1: G. Fennel! 4efeated J. Moone —!i 4! Weinstock fefented C. R. A)lison. @—4. 9—T: Kansteiner tefeated ii—A_ 3—4. &—8- Fowler fefeate’ G. Weinstock, 6—1, T—5: Hizon de- feafec Dore 6—3, +—2 Women's Singles Frst Mrs. M. Cassett gelical Henske. 7—5. 6—®O Women's Doubles. reund— Misses sparweed and Christine Lewis and Millicent 3 Misses Regunever Mrs. Hote = Cantwe reund Sefeated An- Eadicott and »«- anc partmer od) OLYMPIC RESERVE MAN NEW YORK, July 22.—F 0 athletes were chosen , ur reserve the which will ref the United States at the Olympic games in Ant- werp. at a meeting of the Executive Committee of the American Olympic Committee here last night. The se- lections were Billy Meanix, Boston Athletic Assoctation, 400-meter hur- les: George Massengaie. University of Missour'!, sprints Carl Johneon, Michigan, Broad jump; Alleen Allen, Los Angeles Athletic Clut\ fermer national women's diving champion, -diving events. for resent ; BARNES AND KERRIGAN _. PLAY VARDON AND RAY presi- | Judge William Deer Becker dent of the Sunset Hill Country Ciub, received a telegram from Jim Barnes, | in which he stated | the Sunset “pro.” he would play in a foursome wit Harry Varéon and Ed Ray, the Brit- ish professionals, Saturdar Barnes will pair with Tom Kerrt- gan. the Siwanoy teacher some against the foreign stara, over the Greenwich (Conn.) Country Club course. use the im- | team: “Ought to Have Laid Down to Jeff BEBOP LID DI I I As I Did to Willard’’—Johnson OOP LPL add le lt Rt Nl ala ll al et ; Century 0: Favored to By ABP arid’s Oli 3s Heavyweight Crack Navy Fj Experts Think St. Louiss Win, After Watchi day’s Test. Champion, Ae Fact That He Beat a Wh . , . +7 -ouble wou. rould in Havana.” said Ja here. ‘hampionsh! Nev., in the knocked out in the twenty-sixth rou ™ Waa The nitentiary. Tohnso Chicago, in the comp authorities, any after seven ye: enforced exile from the States. following his 4 while out on Dail lation of isappearance after being convict- * ~ “a »* Mann att. WRAY'S Davis Cup Will Come Back. ee ee | Sweep * i. *. > 2 a+ ed of vio the “cgiasg . iriland tle, while ma. iminat ed 4 . ad the Ame in the challenge round for the Davis cup. And. so be gleaned from } there is atterson and his beat th Yanks. “ace” and he was hands of Tilden barring ac- Davis cup will . = ~— * [al as Ci , inevitabie so ¢ thea ~ + cress. Of It all serves to enhance interest * © @ Back to the Primitive. ODERNIZATION has extend- all branches of sport, but there are still two or three instances in which primitive conditions prevail. One doesn’t have to great deal about either the America Cup yacht lay finger the Achilles both events In both, handicaps are permit- ted. and. irrespective of technical arguments, it may be set forth broadly that no championship is a genuine title affair tintq which a handicap enters. When two contenders are s0 widely separated in ability or per- formance that a handicap becomes necessary to bring them together. they are not of the same class and therefore not eligible to the same honors. Titles are decided man for man. horse for horse, and boat for boat the world No handicap championship match ever left a good taste. Invariably the beaten contender felt that he had a legiti- Mate grievance. The America Cup should cer- tainly be sailed boat for boat A few maximum limits should be established—eall area. water line. ed °n almost know a polo or race to heel of on over in a four- | Y ~” have ck John July ms showed lampio and Davis cup matches de- in all Britain. whiie LOS ANGELES, Cal., d have been brought lown in Reno WORCESTER. Mass., Using theft own shell, Boat Club fcpr gave the a tremt at hake Quins terday, wher.they started ¥ tensive training for the trials. to be rowed here ¢ and Saturday The who have been the kinks out of their m Practice spins in a be demonstrated to the that watched them work - day just how much aifF : made to have their own boat. The feature of the aft : tice was a race with the I of: said their original of the Norton Boat Clut ef transportati over a ter The Century men ckie altered. the cars in old-time pyar Northern though the crews rowed ¢ ter-mile, it was exciting ute of the war. Despite cap of four men, the Cent lost out to the eight by lengths. During the large part of tice yoters=s the Century. on the water with the 3 wh! 4g arrived from Anna terday. This gave the opportunity to size up the fami merits of the crew and alse St. Louts men an inkilag @ they would be up against @ Navy crew is considerad ti formidable rival of the St Navy Team Holds For a large part of the tient the crews were on the water were rowing side by sidé Ag a te sult veterans of the game o-called rowing experts were the Just son, former heavyweight champion, laid Rero. (Cuba, men. insonm surrendered Tuesday at Lower California border. He been living at Tia Juana, in of the international boundary, tim so™me e. + 7 — » ts ohns Recause on'’s expressed spect of traversing and Louisiana, Federal au- plans, : ? > tha ne lay at tne pt -_— "Arities nT is since his surrender has uffed Federal of being man- jeterred Johnson's sur- severa] days, but no promise had been made that handcuffs would be used, the authorities said. Tohnson's baggage on the journey luded a pair of di discovered was searched in the county andec Tear acted ranaear render not cre. ,rhan he ha re. COLUMN eriority to those of all their sup oubles and singles, marked L a e’ vents, ai catelead accident, pte erent tions, will classic eveng of besthst crew. capture the from present indi into the gwatta, Realizing the task before th Century are giving ¢ tention to their training. night Capt. Abeken reported t@ crew was never in better coe He said every one of the £ rrimed to maka the effort of The men were particularly aged by the results of their |both in the forenoon. whe rowed eas!iv over the course, & | the afternoon. when they | first real tard work since in Worcester. The Puluth delegation, cludes the Svracuse Athietic _tion, arrived in Worcester on aspecial train. The Sulutl ‘ ar. also Saving the same diff in getting their shelis here H. WEINSTOCK TO § AY WINNER OF LYNN-EGGM MATCH FOR BOYS’ In the Central States for juniors at Triple A . _atfernoon. Dan Diesel advanced ether round by defeating R. Ri in a three-set match. The staré ¢—3, 4—6, §—43. were completed in the singles ere vr , ten won the world's title from and Will and Johnston ana the i »b team played and won es, singles and doubles combined. ind little lland’s entry, awed defauited in the Davis cup real men ricans, or whatever the essentials may be —and the designers then turned loose to create the fastest boat they can, within the limits, without be- ing subject to penalties. Boat for boat, then let them race, and win or lose. > 8 . More Stone Age Stuff. gi WO ether sports are suffering from prim onditions—ten- soccer footbal! In some ies England notably, a chal- lenge round in tennis is still held to. In this the title holder is not a playing-through eligible. He lays back and keeps (fresh, while the other candidates sweat themselves out fn the eliminations. That is neither fair nor just. The titie holder should play through just as does any other eli- gible. The game of tennis today has become so strenuous that en- durance is now a factor, and the challenger gains a decided advan- tage by remaining idle. Association football is still back mn the dark ages upholding a code of ancient vintage which includes a rule prohibiting substitutions for injury. No Matter what the excuse, whether for injury or disqualifica- tion, a player removed from «a cup game in this country cannot be substituted for during the con- test. The English football code has said so and the United States Footba!l Association delegates, as- sembied in St. Loutis, voted to up- hold this feature. St. Louis. however, will continue : its more enlightened way. and permit substitutions except for dis- qualification by the officia -™ - Draak Wins Mat Match. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich... July 72— Tom Draak, Netherlands, heavy- weight wrestier. won a handicap match here last night over Whadek Zboyszko. Zbyesko agreed to throw Draak two falls in 73 minutes, but | was unable to pin his opponent's shoulders to the mat in the time stip- Jiated. itive c nis and ls om « } , ihocail prise in the boys’ single by @efeatin Ted Haase. 6—i, 6—4, in a semifh /_Tound match. As a result of thi victory. Weinstock is sow is final round of the tournament >} will title / and funiors will start this a number of good combinations been formed and some close | ave expected. The pairings for boys’ doubles were made last A partial Mist of teams entered & the junior doubles ts ag follows: inson ang Fowler, Diesel and@ stens, Berresheim and Fassett 4 ~ Se s - > a oe pa ea DEXTER Smart in appearanc style and comfort UKwLION COLLAR ee UNITED SHIRT AND COLLAR CO. ALSO MAKERS OF LION SHIRTS. Herbert Weinstock sprang s sur and play the winner of the Lynn- ‘ Eggman match for the Central States Play in the doubles for beth bers | a and Lehman. sti 7 a " ” a. mm Pied F i , y . hg ve — ial ‘ ay y d % 4 * Te ‘4 7' . f AR a eS: oan yea i ¥ lead im x Scr ae C2 } ee Wet. AB Raed beri ag FAY tele » aS Ea A, rs eee ree ee ? ap? hee? * i) * alba ’ ™“ oo? SoS SSS SPSS STS SESS s FSS Four of the leac George, Premie ST pM sith reer —_ - eoonecmnanmamnae —-es cones nccasces-sarnnns semmeme s1 wr ee eee tee en . Ser Seeseesegs eeete see re tore eae ‘ ¢ tor har ttt + soe ees - » a> ; hy 9 OP, + + a % . oy pecessssessacsvessssses : Yai Atos % t 4 " § ’ ae SS inet 3 eee + es tee 4} A 2 * PY) 5 wos5)) | © ae an aetna CPL OM CHOP OHPE OS - ud haa be ba Teen > STIISISTITIIT SIIIIITIE 5 os 206 6 4508 80689 F883 OO

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OIE RO Ee gE A ER Se —— - cemeasamsh deine idee amines itl es —— firaitorial P } —— ublic . | Pi va h | LOUIS POST-DISPA Fiction, Popular Comics nt ag ry Oar smeéen THURSDAY, JULY cy : Y % willy ' Yo and Women's Features % Y 69 % YY THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1920. red to Beat h. t 4 ee eS: ck Navy Fo rhs “a Z x ae cumuame : — “% lM ocMedddddddddddllch PR ee ade Payee ain ANE hag 6 —_— — a pe BA VY, YO, naomi ee Ld suessbssssiss Wc dee PELE L CEB PBOFO¢PEE**EGE et rece ns> 7s reece oes tA A ee ST td a FA SPEEA EBE 4 oeerner Pe ee ee ne ek ed fk Atte cerececerrererr An Ss TILA AAC ADAAA RAG _ orreree e one oe 3 Sa A . “we ee >.” " > > : : yes : Me 9 . ‘ . , . oa - 7 Z . “ . a S ae > > & 3 ,- 3 7 io + a % va . , ae : : =A 4 ‘ > , * CL MRC OS ee PEN ey doe a, Cn. , sane hy “y . : a te : “4 . Se “ . pe = ¢ Py ¥ ; ” ~ : - 2 , . , we, : * . - P . oS ae . . ; —é .~ 7 - - _ ~ a a ¥ - w Ps . ‘ . 4 ee : ey See ‘ = NS oe : rm “. : " 4 7 7 " o ‘ —— = 7 4 . . , = | > . Pa > _ 7 » 4 ¥ o~ _ o AS SESS “*+*e64e4s4868e@ ISTER, Mass., July 29-80 sit own shell, the Century jj > faur gave the rowing fans i t Lake Quinsigamond YOR ¢ | * x her .they started their {n. . infnge for the Olymple be rowed here tomorrow day Pn SQ SE 8 ee | ** s se ee te eee ee ee eee W % Re oe i y « ; uur men, the Century cre#® Bs to the eight by only twee - OM MAW “eee ee © +s 64468 G22 See = SSS SESS SS FATT FSATAP APPT ‘ . a “ eS OOM W > see ee ee ee 1 ane 24+ 666 SS SSS SS SSS SE SSE ESET SEE EES SET © _—~ ee ee ee ee a A eee «4 es 6% Se ee Se 6 SSS SSS SS SESS SSS SS SEES EET SRV BWIHVWQQV V7» the large part of the prac. v rday the Century four wag rater with the Navy crew, 3@ rived from Annapolis yeas re This gave the oarsmen al ty to size up the respective the crew and also gave th men an inkling of whe la be up against, for th ew is considers’ the mos le rival of the St. Léutcenyw. Team Holds Workout, large part of the tims that ‘® were on the water they ing side by side. As &@ ra- prans of the game and the 9 emmy naned > . “*e +4644 6665648284455 * * 4% Mens a “+s © ee ©6664 6444 SS SSS Se SSE SF en ee ee ee ES ee es RA een oo 6S SSS FS OOS SORES Se EEE EET FS “** ~ore “**eee 6 _*ee* ee eee * eS See Se Re SS SSE = > => > MW ny 1 OE ; ‘ ; ’ ’ ; ; ’ ‘ , ‘ ’ ‘ ’ ’ ¢ 4 Hn iy YAS oS Be rowl experts were frees® oe seannnann beF : cae neess TTL Povoebeoes ) | : “4 TIFFs" ; ’ 7 , | yyy predictions that Cast Ana ULI LLLULLLOL ULLAL ODO LLL poem bw, barring accident, would Four of the leading fi a aang Mieragpaimtrintn g figures at Spa conference. On the porch of villa used for meetings are seen Lloyd Sent indications, will 6emehen George, Premier Millerand, Count Sforza and the Japanese representative, Ambassador Chinda. real classic event of the re- ion yright, sommnenee mene ll sedges Lila re -. IG py Ay oe EEE vale ate 4 ; , n ng the task before them, they men are giving careful at. to their training, and last® pt. Abeken reported that ilg@ never in better conditis§ every one of the four w make the effort of his life nm were particularly eneou the results of their workou the forenoon, when they sily over the course, and i rnoon. when they did thelf 1 bard work since arriving enter. : wuluth delegation, which ine# e Syracuse Athletic Associ ived in Worcester yesterda cial train. The Suluth crews having the same ditticulty® g their a erm here. SN = . >. > / * ee i — > RMGGQGQAAAQ™ 266s 6 + 4 OS Se SESE SST TS es “+s see 8% * | ae sh 4s =S ES * +e eee ee 4 eo ee ee ee . > 5 ~ ~~ ~~ _ ~**+* “ pe ee err ae -- “+ WN SN +e eee 6% 6888S 8 SSS 5% > +++ ee ee ee +e ee ee “*** eee e* “*+e* 449% * Gp ee * &F OY ; >. MQQA AAA WH S MMOASHHA i ~°©ags ee NSTOCK ‘TO PLAY OF LYNN-EGGMAN FOR BOYS’ TITLE Central States tournament ors at Triple A yesterday DB. Dan Diesel advanced an- nd by defeating R. Ropiquet ee@-set match. The score was , 6-3. Four other matches mpleted in the singles event. t Weinstock sprang a sur- the boys’ single by defeating se, 6—3, 6—4, in a semifinal atch. As a result of thi Weinstock is now in thé : und of the tournament and y the winner of the Lynn- match for the Central States © 6 SSS 65445 SS S545 SS SESS SST HTT “7 + 7 . ~ HOSS 6464 66 SSS 4 Ee SOs FES OSS OF . ‘ ’ ’ , ‘ , ‘ , ‘ , , , ; , , , , ’ , , , , , , ’ , 7 ud 7 * >** 8 eb el . ee ee .** > .**e* ote ~s ae > ah oon © © * SO = > > . -! \ 7 ce we * : 4 . a ae ee . = * . ot. eee eS Ses SSeS SSS eee eee 2°°" °° * ee MOH **esee* | i **+ese* @@ “sss ees Sy a as, eee KS a WH . & S 5 ca .* RN Se eee eeaceesece ee ee A : *°S° Be . a? °4 SS RO vo Ys. Se ee ee ee a) Sees eee ee eeee ~~ | ~ “ . > sz ge DS Sy t ~ see ee © ~ . W the doubles for both boys bra will start this afternoon of good combinations hav ed and some close matche ed. The paltrings for the ubles were made last night 1 list of teams entered if | ; or doubles is as follows: Rot : 4 Fowler, Diesel and Car * sedy ee eg 2 Alana Fassett, @ iss, Fees oF OR 5 ome duet, a. bs : wi 2 is aac WELLL cL de ttt ¢ iB Bese obcdssscuccvevsyd vor + Oeuee STERDAY’S RESULTS. ne: Meme: se iiisaialaat aA AAa NTT ALAA Clinton H. Howard of Rochester, N. Y Yy iii: VOM LLL: Junior Singics | Harry Vardon and Ed Ray, English golfers, who roe ye in the ey rourd—Diese! defeated FE 2 withi hours won first two exhibition golf matches. “t é- = a shelm defeated hs recently, and it n 24 —Copy WY a é awkins defeated Dut y Copyright. Keystone View Co. , , 4 4 Z J SS WT, ,. 6: heerenhsias defeated Sche ; SH IAITTILIT) ate vevesecceanenoersanenrenoennnccononss ste MMM Ly Wy Wi = | ssstsctasenssihanbletisassbllecsessseseseccassdocasaiicetps este eee - - “7 pn et en ent he OA A ee **+*s eee eS eS * ~ * . ee i CE i 7 ee 8 BR S me REBAR ERASER SORES SSEASAS SERRE SRST 444446444 SS SS GES HSE SESE SE SES SEES e SS buh deh “ne OT Add Ab bd hk oer ea, %—5. ; = pund—Fowler defeated Lehmas, Cy Ca Boys’ Singics. round-—FEagman defeated Fairban ti semifinal, spend, Weinstock in RS, a a 7 ae, -_** ***e** **+*%* — EE re home runs, making & 22 in 10 games, were hit at Grounds yesterday. “7s A Ne: ere ig “*** whe WWW eS ee ee ee 8 ee J 7 . . . ’ * >. Ses 6 ee ee See SR SSE | ee ee SE eS .~s* ~~ \ : . AS ~ ps OP OD OOD OS 1 OO HOC OF me % ae. ey Ltd en ins oe . LOR LE J > ’ ¢ "2 . ; . ‘ a . Rg . Se AD $ : oe os 4 . 9 , .' 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Note fleet of craft, all sizes % me *) eee % AIO. sl af en oe ig ee end all types, which gathered to watch the sport. ER: i aeadal et eo ens a ea, f 1 ht, Orava ic eC CCA TOC DEID PRE SSSS. Mt yt YtIL wypnmiiitiiittiiddiiiiiliiitittl ins ae i - 5 : es ee “ ee Y At left, the Resolute, and at rig “he oA. ye the Shamrock. heyetete Siew Ce 4646 SSS OSES S SSS SESS SESS ESSE SSS ESE ET ETS ge st before wage award. Left to right: M. C. Carey. vice seanident Order of aan Cenfncters; W. G. areeeiden Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen; L. E. Sheppard, president Order of Railway Conductors, and iOS all ‘ lage Oe ok y Shea, assistant to president cseecnometenaate of Locomotive Firemen and.Enginecrs, ..,,,,:cnt. underwood & Underwood ‘fe Rhee ; VOOPIM babs pecesnsease ee ee ee eee eS Tr eee eee ee isooooerercoococrosss Feces ccsvee SS A INL IOD SLES ALE SOO LGGLLIOE OI IO eon ee — — ~” i Se ee er -

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 22, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' Founded p Rage PULITZER c. 18, 1872. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co. Twelfth and Olive Streets. | POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION Siz Months’ Average, 1920: Sunday .. sees s 880,160 200,864 7 \ THE POST-DISPATCH #=PLAT- | FORM. I know that my retirement will JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. ; x ie Powel he i Atle neil pte te > of many Te ~# -~o i’ oc “7 i i. Day ‘ tha ‘ted as a result “nee” + A man has been killed trying to shoot Niagara in a barrel, and we have eminent soldiers and statesmen who can testify that trying to get anywhere in a bar- ously delaved. has been more energetic than has ours. ti : . “a : . “CS seemed chimerical ! WwW : ; , n 5 , r a profession he probably would have .been the | such a service be looked back upon in 1930 as slow ’ ' locomotives? St. Louis to rel these days is fatal. CHICAGO-ST. LOUIS AIR MATIZ. The Chicago-St. Lo air mail service, whic be inaugurated next week, will bring the two cities within three and one-half hours of each other. The practicability of such a service, it is unnecessary to say, has been thoroughly established. In one of the Postal Department's reports it was pointed out that delivery by air had been accomplished on schedule a number of times last winter, when mail trains crawling along snow-clogged tracks had been sert- European development in this line : »* ~~] uid > . ‘ss > as iS LO Europe's ex- perience, too, like ours, has been notably free of serious accident. The reduction of the distance between Chicago and three and one-half h as 4a — have Will ours would the census vear of 1910. se | 2 and archaic—say, like the traditions of the early Something of that sort must ensue | if navigation of the air follows the universal path of Mr. Harding has tendered condolences to the Dem-| acceleration and expansion along which industrial evolution proceeds. Regional air routes, {t may be ventured, are but a prologue to the transcontinental and transoceanic mail and freight and passenger service of tomorrow. Distance shrivels before the tnvincible will of sci- ence. The physical and commercial unity of the Some day Mr. Harding himself will have to give , future necessarily means a closer political and so-| That plank is as delightfully aimless and trresponsi-| ; | to be dissatisfied with the oracular opulence of the! census, shows a gain of one-haif Republican platform as regards the League. People stitutional, legal, but hardly exhilarating. | > ’ : ‘ cial association. The nations of the world cannot rub one another's shoulders and still remain strangers. The dourbons of our public life may burn incense to the ancient isolation, but their devotionals are vain. The obituary of fsolation is being barked across the skies by the gasoline engine's staccato. = = ae ee Brother Shupp finds little to choose between the Democratic and Republican presidential candidates and intimates the Anti-Saloon League will not indorse either of them. Under those circumstances it will be the plain citizen’s manifest duty to lay aside par- tisanism and vote for that invincible leader, James Middleton Cox, and for that incomparable statesman, Warren Gamaliel Harding. i i The town of North Adams, Mass., according to the of 1 per cent. Con- = = = We should say, too, that a doctor who drives a car regularly at 45 miles an hour ought to have a con- siderable accident practice. AT MIDNIGHT IN HIS GUARDED TENT. Ula —New York Worid. EDITORIAL SPARKS. If the first editor does as well as the first teacher. in the White House, we will be more than satisied.— Nashville Tennesseean. “What are the best sellers just now?” to tell you? Those with the biggest stock laid up in '*em.”"—Baltimore American. | Things are so dull under prohibition that a fellow ean have an exciting time spending an afternoon in & graveyard.—Cincinnati Enquirer. “Do I have ’ ee eee. ' ; i ' | Dashaway: Is there any way I can tell whether | ) that girl is in love with me or not? Cleverton: | tainly. of yourself over her, then she isn't—Life. Cer- | It ts hard for the American woman to tel! which | | ' If she knows what an ass you are making ; sho hates the worse—the old-time Turk who gioried | _ tm his polygamy; or the modern Turk who ditches | his surplus wives on account of the high cost of liv- ->g.—Kansas City Star. Mother (returning home): ; ' Gracious, children, ev-— lerything is a perfect mess. Chairs upset and things | scattered all over the house. Bobby: Well. mamma, | we were | tem playing horse and we had a runaway.—Bos- | i *-* « - eet? yy ere ON ye , Ty ~* - wt -— fe - “~~ ~~ = = , . eee ee aS eee -3 a ged ® -: ~~ > r - ‘>> - ~_ Ee ee ee ae Omss ~ - a . = oo »? ~~ V4 ee ~ aw >. * * dual" - ne | ~ . »* ~ “. & — Oe inh 8 OR ae en . . * 25-9 . , . Sad: >» Lots a . : ” - Ld -9 2 Pert > — , _ > —f~e> ~ NS mee es ES a. on a ST oo [os CED Oe See > 5 -caeeedaieiadaeeiel Er Oh i et aie - : : wre - - eae. . DU het DO el ee . , Sa; re: ; ; SS Si ee ’ eS >. vee ow ao aa (7) yl | fs) | ete LA ) Poet C50", ~~ why ar ch ee ee wee ee ——— OS SR on mee ee ome eee ~ ——— © } S| ; : 3 oS ae - \ ant ——_ ee een ee Lo. | ane ~ aV-. ' ‘ | ; ; ! ; ‘ LL oe awe owe one oe eee THE SPEECH OF ACCEPTANCE. = — , — CC ttt ami | JUST A MINUTE .-. Written for the POST-DISPATCH fhe M IRROR Oo} by Clark McAdams The Outlook has been going over the Demo- cratic and Republican planks on the League of Nations, and it makes out the difference to be Simpie enough. It says there are two plans— the Paris plan, for which the Democrats stand, and The Hague plan. stand. The difference between them is that » Paris plan commands the league to do something about a situation when it has deter- mined what ought to be done: whereas after having decided what should be done, The Hague plan can only hope that the nations so associated will volunteer to do it. That is the difference, truly. We are obliged to the Out- look, because nothing else so clarifies the dis- pute between the President and the Senate as to Articie 10. The Hague plan has been tried. It failed. Mr. Wilson believes it failed because, having decided what should be done, the asso- ciated nations ha“ no machinery for doin t. | American people have demonstrated that bot® the Fe 4 Mooving and Looght Hooling > | individual and the nation, by their ! | ; Be downs ceeeesetas ne et cs ced 44 will-power, their unbounded self-confidence, their Maybe this is saying it in Czecho-Slovac. -undauntable industry, their self-reliance pushed - almost to the grotesque, can achieve results whie® border on the miraculous. The American people ‘have proved that in the final result it is wile | power which wins. get lies, .ierie sie ae i Hy > . s a » oh OA mee rR ES setae PR are ° i at my? oe WT hi CAS ae a = an > -, - - i weer Oe ae Fee Ne OR . e2 : he eh re j — 2 emo &-" ‘ .~ * ~ > ¥ ..” - +9" Nn Pe ‘ = OE es 7 ’ ae ne ee te ad el ee . 3 pte atte oa « va’ See 7 . "rend ome, ae 6 ee ee we ee —_ ieee ee a “— i - = a ° >. > a . +e Gave ; aS} if a i} = PES SS ~ — >. _ te eee Ee eee, Chek Se a aa ee See ’ es » A s 2 tt cd ROO 8, OM ene = - : et RRO Oe et I eee o °F, ae ae eteittieateaieliantandin woe See» Pre e [ Cl i ee ee ' - Oe aN Pet BOLE” WBN Te es I ttn a ’ ven Oe Wet te BML ed ee Nal, 5, } Ce Sg A al yO IAD GOI” DELLE LOL CLO tt ct, > . : + 0 8 ee 3 } : ; tt 4: 2 or oo | SF Be. Me - -*. . ; > S t ? > a ~ - 43 . : a ‘ | : PG. 3 ( w + , 4 44 ra o" _~ , c . : 2 ee i 5 { ¥ 5 . Z, a. = ? a ° _ ax 2 rs ae ¥t & * r ‘\ e . ' cs @ ~ o ’ . 2 | > " ~ f 4 © 4 , af ‘ { ) ; , wv 2 ? ‘ * 3 Y 2 f / P | ote | \ y \ ¢ . i “uy . ~~ = PROLONGING HUMAN LIFE. . DR. EUGENE LYMAN FISK in North American Review. — HE many examples of profound physical and psychic changes resulting from variation a the supply of hormones or other specifie sul- stances, indicate the possibility of ultimately petit ‘quiring knowledge that will enabie us t afin ister combinations of substances that will of tain life and health indefinitely, barring #& or physical and mental strain and injury, though these may conceivably be suce ecombated to a certain degree by specific Carrying these speculations to their ultimate piication, we find a number of alternative nies confronting mankind. Regulation oft & birth rate, or an artificial death rate, would ba inevitable if the so-called natural death rate Wem reduced to negligible factor. A condition of © ctety would obtain strange beyond belief and « different from the present world as to de . ognizable by one who could awaken in ft like BS Van Winkle after a long sleep. The ats 'of longevity by regulation of conduct, by tng the rules of personal hygiene and t bedy to the will of the individual, ts not cause any social upheaval or dislocation. ‘fluences working gradually would be nied by social adjustment te a longer life Let us therefore be neither optimistic Ber , _mistic, but just good citizens courageous the truth as to our weaknesses and to move ® their correction. Periodic physical al — — ~~ a Top row, left to right: Hunter No. 280745356, Apostrophe Hound X23, Glaucon, Polemarchus, Thrasymachus, Socrates, Patience Worth, the Poet Plinthourgos, a Topwit a Two-Story Thinker, Mr. Antwine. Bottom row: Luella, Sign and an intelligent regulation of our Lives, social and industria! conditions, may seem monplace formula after discussing 8” all iife, but it will do much to lift the burden | and of error that now weighs down the Two members of the Intelligentsia the world. * ' SECOND INS EORGE-HIRAM gr G house with his m “Do what he ga pered; “you mustn't ang George-Hiram's frown “Honestly, I don’t care gotber,” he said. “The everything comes too e “Living on eight hundr you ve been spending fiv -gypother said. “But if y position your uncle wi ance”"—— “If he does, I'll bank ff stated. “Hereafter I'm make.” “The idea of my baby said, with the loving a a young man finds it so we run upstairs, dearte, just as you want it?” A quarter of an hour } bis uncle's voice raised tones which advertised having what his kin cal Hiram knew by the soun ticularly fierce, and he by his trembling moth bead of the family. The patriarch stood o1 back of his chair and red-haired Helen Bray, head thrown back, her When George-Hiram an front door she was sayit “Don't rell at me, yor I am not afraid of you! lations.” ; “You're worse'” shout a sneaking sentimentalis fluence rou haven't ear what you are, wanting 1 because you know how | a few weeks, I made a mother. Get ouf of m through I'll drive you ¢ “I'm going,” the girl cause I'm afratd of you, near {ll-bred boors. My Wy ere VK i Pinne Tac ke Faste. Ff But None Now That Girls Ha‘ Invent a € BY Mi HERE do wome W money? . “First Nationa millers the male reade! he is richt. Just the case of Mrs. Ella McWo lymouth, Conn., was fi news. Owing to her bh observance of the old t where women should cash, she may Rave to amputated. The docte condition is caused by frequently handled bill Just now there seem: common amount of @ circulation, and, if i gers limb and life, the had better keep it eut ing. -Which suggests « query. “Where do % CAN women—keep thy Neal O'Hara says t awaits a person who keg-size pocket for re State of Maine in the Canadian border. Anot at the disposal of the! can devise a money-s women which will bes to the wearer and inco Just now, women's | their coats are made But does any woman k éherein? For the liars obvious pockets plaster of one’s white linen sk low the belt of the co lored suit, can be burg No woman with any any object more val handkerchief in the roomy receptacies. A tailor or dressmaker these pockets are no’ used. Carrying in the Size and weight of a ft make them sag or bi the “set" of the garm: Nine women out of in the inevitable han leather, beads or me Become as much a par aie 7s Bag ees en

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| To Be Continued Tomorrow and Concluded Bat- waiting. | Thirty feminine deputies, with urday. clubs and revolvers, will patrol Rock- |away Beach during the coming sum- | mer, with an object of controlling | A girl in her early twenties, Dr. J. the style of bathing costume worn | L. Crossley-Batt, officer of the Order by the fair bathers. of the British Empire, Bachelor of- Arts and Doctor of Science, ts inves- Miss Katherine Howard, director | tigating Canadian trade possibilities of the Women's Saving Account Di- | on a special mission for the British vision of the United States Treasury, | Government. will teach women how to save money) and will attempt to keep account of | a few weeks, I made a-fool of myself over your mother. Get out of my house, and before I’m; “Oh, Adam,” she said, sadly, “what you didn’t | through I'll drive you out of town.” , tell me was that you were a coward.” ‘I'm going,” the girl said, “not, as I say be-| “You don’t understand,” said Adam, hurriedly.| you can marry Dr. Hale and I'll either take the cause I'm afraid of you, but because I hate to be; Helen evidently wanted to understand, for she | teaching job here or the brokerage job in New near {ll-bred boors. My mother jilted you because | turned to George-Hiram and, stamping her foot | York.” wailed. “I told you"—— “All right,” snarled George-Hiram, “I’m think-' ing of them. What's the worst he can do? Dis- | inherit me and turn us both out. Very well; then college and am going on my own. Maybe it’s be- cause I heard a young girl stand up to uncle and tell him just what he and the rest of us are like. Anyhow, I’m going to act like a man to him now not like a little boy that must be in the wrong because he’s little, and that has to be agreeable poe —— + : on omer te Ath, >. = Where Women Keep Money: ae _—s all the pennies saved by alf the women in the United States. We = xy Peeping Pansy Fairy Tales : BY MARIE, QUEEN OF ROUMANIA vee Pinned in Hat Crown Tacked in Stocking Fastened in VW atst

Testing on her arm instead of in her tion of conduct, by folloW~ Bo sing Nothing short of a straight-out hygiene and bending the Bo sue with plenty of muscle behind it, individual, ts not likely te ean get her handbag or its contents or dislocation. Such 19 B® ays, erom her when she holds it in y would be accomp®- © this tashion. at to a longer life cycle. > “Carry your money in TWO places,” her optimistic nor pessi- HP» 9, far-seeing and cautious mother tizens courageous to {808 GA > er aunt invariably tells her girls. nesses and to move **" @ “Keep what you want for immediate lic physical examina’ Use, including your change, in your on of our lives, of OUF “ES wananag But always place at least nditions, may seem & wenger ' ©ne bill in a small bag—one made of discussing an elixir ©° BO” \ehamois-skin can be bought for 10 ‘Sente—and carry it’—well, here to lift the burden of _— weighs down the nations © ge «.¢ divide. Some mothers sug- G HUMAN LIFE. in North American Review. of profound physical and ulting from variation in or other specific sub- ibility of ultimately @c- vrould be safe—if not ornamental, or adapted to best clothes and formal occasions. I never knew a woman to carry money in the crown of her hat, but I don't see why a roll of bills could not be placed there in perfect safety, if the hat were pinned securely on the head. And now that fashion places a belt or a sash on every costume, small pockets for money could be fastened on the inside of the girdle, somewhat as a man’s money-belt is arranged. Once upon a time it didn’t matter where a woman kept her money, for the simple reason that she rarely had any to keep. Now that an ever in- creasing number of women is* con- necting with pay envelopes, a safe and convenient place to put them is needed | iperatively. Who will invent or discover it? Japanese Women Order Foreign Wardrobe Lay Aside Kimonos for American more than a few minutes, little Mrs. Peter came tiptoeing back and again Peter noticed that her eyes were shining with the softest, loveliest light in the world. It puzzled him. He couldn’t account for it unless it was her gladness over his safe re- turn. He wanted to think that was the cause of it, but somehow he couldn't quite believe it was. Little Mrs. Peter was even more mysterious than before. in a whisper. she whispered, “and whatever you do, don’t make a bit of noise. I've you that ever was. when you see it. and don't speak.” Now step softly had to almost crawl to get und>»r the clutching old brambles... It was in a part of the dear Old Briar-patch he hadn't visited for a long tivie. Neither he nor Mrs. Peter had used it, and so they hadn't kept their private little paths open. Garb. MERICAN women leaving for a sojourn in Japan do not habit- ually lay in a stock of kimonos to wear when reaching the cherry- blossom land but our Japanese sis- ters planning a like trip to America, order an American wardrobe, ac- cording to a Y. W. C. A. secretary in Yokohama, one of whose spring jobs has been to ald Japanese women travelers in their preparations. The women take their tailors to the home of the secretary and under her direc- tions, and with the aid of New York's latest fashion books, have up-to-date American gowns made. Appropriate hats are most difficult to supply, as few are made in Japan. The hard- jest task is buying shoes for the wom- en who have never had shoes on —— = -_-—_ A little way back of the old »ram- ble-bush little Mrs. Peter stepped lone side and motioned for Peter to join her. “There!"’ she whispered in one of his long ears. “There, Peter Rabbit! Were you ever so surprised in all your life? And isn’t it the very nicest surprise that ever was’” Peter looked where she was point- ing. Then he gave a funny little | gasp and sat down weakly. He was surprised. There wasn't the least bit of doubt about that. In fact, there never was a more surprised rabbit in all the great world. (Copyright. 1920. by T. W. Burgess. Butiermilk effectively cleans lino- leon and oil cloth. Milk well rubbed into the wood makes a splendid fur- nish polish and keeps the shiny sur- face of wood in good condition. After what to Peter seemed ages | and ages, but which really was no | but come he would, and what's real- | ‘ly provoking is, that it’s because he She talked “Follow me, Peter,” | |ears to be deaf than mine,” was) got the most wonderful surprise for | You'll gay so} Little Mrs. Peter led the way be- | hind a thick old bramble-bush. Peter quite unexpected |'took everybody by surprise, Dame | Dammydimmydoo ’ sack, which she produced all of a | | forepaws. poemangy to it, Dammydimmydoo nodded her head gently, whilst the unhappy gasped; “I was always afraid you continued to sob, but the | were a witch, and that if I made you | gtreamlet's voice had soothing | is 0 fond of me that he worries me| angry, you might turn me into a! notes— s0 much. 'slug, or something sticky, that ev-| “That happens to other creatures | erybody would hate.” And Pansy be- trouble, because he has no manners; | “Then you are ae_ witch!” she (“ussy ‘I'm off to the sea, Including Saturdays. upon. But the present offers a great improve- ment in Nestlé’s Every Day. It’s mak- besides bears,”’ chuckled Dame Dam-| came quite pale. mydimmydoo, “but I must admit; “Now, now, little girl, don’t let} that you have encumbered your | your imagination run away with | To the deep blue sea; On reaching its shore My waters I pour | ing bottled milk and cream old fashioned, party with a somewhat troublesome | you,” scolded her hostess. “Never | Right into its heart, Nestlé’s Every Day. personage. Come here, little bear!"| ming what I am. and what I can do, | Cussy raised a black snout, but did | as long as you are a good, nice lit-| not move. “Are you deaf?" in-|tle girl. Steady, steady, Cussy! Don't | quired the old lady. “It would be more for your old | And then I'm a part Of its restless tide Where mermaids hide The treasures they find Cussy was making frantic efforts | | to free himself from his stifling | “Oh! you mean to be funny, do| hood. Already a few sharp claws you?” cried the old lady. “If that’s| had pierced the stuff, and muffled By kings in the night.” DURING Cussy’s rude reply. “Listen how sweetly the rivulet sings, Cussy,.” whispered Pansy, SPECIAL pull so, because my arms are rath- | BARGAI a] er old, you know.” | That were left behind OUR REMODELING SALE is richer than bottled milk because the use- less water has been taken out. And it’s purer because it’s sterilized. ° eee eee. te. et, LT A CE i Ae the game, I can be funny, too: it’s! sounds of fury escaped frem the sack . bending her face close to the. re- Be up-to-date; usé. merely a question of who can be! and occasional sneezes that were full | pentant cub. “But now I must get | up, you are making my dress quite. ; wet. Please, ma’am,” she added, “I | think Cussy is quite a decent little | boy now; your pepper cure has done |him a lot of good.” funniest,” and making ai e sudden, of rage. movement, that; ‘There has been pepper in this sack,"’ explained the dame; “it can be none too pleasant inside there.” “Don't y think you might let | a rst? oe sen iain who| Dame Dammydimmydoo peered | Pulling the string at-| was beginning to feel very sorry for | Ve? her spectacles. He sOOuS | she held the trouble-| her unruly adorer. somewhat repentant, doesn’t he? | some bear baby completely captive, | “l think the pepper may subdue Well, if wewmre all so inclined, we ‘in spite of his desperate wriggles and him if nothing. else does,” phenittnd might set off to visit won i | eas. ithe dame relinquishing her firm the-Mud. ws aeres Pinky- nagpoed | Pansy laughed as if her sides hold ween ae sack-strings Semen: Gal, ‘Here I am,” cried the Imp, and would break. | tin nan ae sttenetines: iy oe Sunshine is standing amongst My “I never saw anything so cleverly | meal suddenly freed, rolled over ne atin a eo rT Gone,” she cried; “you are a won| ond aver upon the sweet-smelling legs. , os derful old lady, and now, of course, J). » “I think we'll walk,” said the old he can’t be rude any more inside that mvencer. ‘lady; “you can lead Sunshine and dark sack.” Then suddenly she. With a last desperate and furious ¢oiow us; it’s not very far from stopped, “But you won't smother s¢sture of both paws, the little bear | here, and it’s through a lovely part him, will you, ma’‘am, please—be-| freed himself from his fetters, and | of the forest.” cause, although he is horribly| sitting up on his haunches, began to “Come along, Cussy,” whispered naughty, I am very fond of him all sneeze as if his head would blow off pansy: “forget your troubles, and the same.” | with éach effort. ‘show the dear old lady that you can | “He's not such a tender little vic- “A-I-sssha—A-i-sesha,” Sneezed be a really nice, littie boy.” * 1 tim,’ chuckled the dame; “it'll just Cussy, the great tears rolling down Cussy scrambled to his legs, and | teach him not to be rude with old his snout; “I h-h-hate you, h-h-hate with hanging head and snuffling Dammydimmydoo. I might have all the world, a-i-sssha—and—and | nose, which he kept as near as he turned him into a mouse or a toad, I'll never forget h-h-how nasty dared to Pansy’s blue shoes, fol- | but thought this was better.” _you've been; only because you--you lowed beside Tim tamely enough. | Pansy stared at her open-mouthed.} —you im-magine that you are very (Copyright. 1920.) threw an empty) sudden, right over Cussy’s head and | Aeolian Has been used only a short time and is in nice shape HIS &8&-note Piayer-Piano has a sweet tone and eas SWorRUIZER 1006 Olive St. Every Day for cook- ing, baking, in coffee, on cereals and for all milk and cream pur- . = grocer 7 Mode by the mater of Neatid’s Milt Pood for Babtes NESTLE’S FOOD COMPANY: NEW YORK NESTLE’S | | EVERY UDAY— (Used) action. 145 . x “Best that the bag be pinned or tied their feet. | 6 {f 7 7 ”* 6 a e4 Bon, Ay 5 : + . ee ec] ae - owt owe o> rex 2 mm Me eee - PC Ter Oo Co Sa ei ee ee ae a ; , a HL UREA: ARNEL ARR IR I SUNS AON EAT TATE LET ET EE I OT OE Ye ay * een, ag 5 4 v woe a ? wee fies in hes . Shes 9 ee —_—e a 7 ‘ - on tn am rab - . dona nO me 4 om iene pate fa serte fiatins ih : ne Pali nee Nm ta OE RIO ARID EAE EN OT RAMI ES ON PO EO ee ORES CR PERE NS AR ME ON OO UI Dan ARS jen tA EOI BEALS. ANI PPO A ES EC NS A tn LOLI Bip - : Sete ATER SERS A Se NGI SBE LEB ACS” ARRON ROSS TE RT Oe

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4 COMIC PAGE JULY 22, 1929. hide m ->- —==—-_-_ ——- --- - > se RTE etna ene mmmne tees tll a terest iit dete he Ahn the a viaiing ”" Lp eR ES TR ETE EIR NR BORNE Se A ‘ ST.LOUIS POST- a a 7 , f “ly Lae BEF : . ‘ AS 4 WW buon hb. pe oS fe y,, Cepilh ~~ )1-DISPATCH) ZI mJ Z 4a ( dma | COMIC PAGE | JULY 22, 1920, a — —— —_ _-- - =_ — re ee The Toonery ille Trolley That. ~aey AN the Trains—By Fox Ae TT OPT) TIT hh =- | MOR | a | ae 4 | WW, buUww oa HEY aim! ' { MADE HER. MADE a CANFIELD, of / iy ae” @ uf she / / 7 fe ti, “THE SKIPPER OFTIMES ENJOYS A LITTLE GAME ~ oF SOLITAIRE ON THE STEPS OF THE ONION Hikl CHURCH WHIkE WAITING FoR SERVICES To CLOSE. NO ONE HAS EVER TAKEN ANY PARTICULAR | NOTICE OF THIS UNTIL KAST WEEK WHEN HE FINALLY — “MADE IT” RIGHT IN THE MIDST OF CLOSING PRAYER. ‘ By James J. eee — GARDEN HINTS on THAN POETRY —— - Om At sixty or seventy odd; Your career is a touch one ta Young lawyers like you very often When they fancy they're desti Of the gentlemen sitting there And gather retainers and feces. Your step may be halting and s And your hair be a few shreds Is always the practice of-law! A SONG OF CHEER. Cheer up. if you never have had any lack. . At plumbing or lugging the hod, If fate. for a joke leaves you ruined or broke You only need study up pleadings and torta, And embark on a legal career, And succeed, like as not, by the time you have go' To your hundred and twentieth year. At a hundred and five you will probably think But you may get a start at a hundred and ten, If the wolf only lets you alone, And be ready to delve, at a hundred and tweive Into cases and suits of your own. And then you may possibly go on the bench And sit with a scow! on your brow, And look just as dumb and decrepit as some now. And when you co back to your pra You'll be quite amazed at the ense And freedom with which you can shake down the ric}: So don't be concerned though the years bow you dow: Your eyesight may flag and your faculties lag But the older you cet, All the more you will find That the people regard you with awe, For the refuge of age in its uttermost stage carve, cet bine ne ———— — . them.’ After bile he asked tf os THERE: THAT M AKES EV ERY THING SATISF ACTORY ALL AROUND—By BUD FISHER enue, mam «6 (a ee — == =— —— “Yes,” repited the lad. “They are [= must HAVE BEER UT oF ) | (is a | JERE, HERES THE PoocH \ [OUTE So,mavrt) | SS ee wii MY MIGHT BUND WHEN Z| FF Beer yet age 37 | Ses ae yew THAT'S dust | | f BUT = AstuRe You tegen a. ae pounds SLIPPED JeEFr Fwe Bucks | a Plowing AND | YESTERDAY. You Said wRaT = } OG > | OLD DEAR, THAT THE Labaun Seance oe — ; correct} — We aevld Seruee . on | | Meaney WAS SATISFACTORY | FoR TH(S GORGANZOLA ! CHEESE HOUND: iT Aw } : | WORTH AKRYTHINGS —— ’ THE MONEY (F iT | WASA'T SATISFACTORY: ? aaa" ' 2 er s a - OE - es - , — ee AND SPLINTER | “HAS A BROT ER 4 Cares 17° DULL BLT Ls lng | fan tans ot t¥ WAME! | => 2 " IS MISSUS WeeD —& Eggs Is Eggs. “What became of the scheme te stamp the date on eggs befere ther were put into cold storage.” asked he old Fogyr. “I haven't seem 6 Stamped egg for five rears.” “No.” replied the Grouch. “The tnk fades six or seven years after ft is stamped on an egg.”°—Cincinnati Enquirer. Slightly Aci ° [ understand your colleague % highiy indignant because he cenret get his speech printed in full” “I don't blame him.” answered Senator Sorghum. “The only people he could ever get to puy strict at- tention to them were the compost- tors and the proofreaders.”"—Wash- ington Star ee ee The Voice of Experience. ‘Charley, dear.” said yeung Mre | Torkins. “do you want me te rete™” “I'm not going to tell you.” ee if “Wh hv not’ =? “Because {f anything goes wresg with the election you'll say yeu 4 exactly as I told you. and [t's all my fault.”—Washington Star. a Dry. “What does this picture repre- sent’ “America.” said the futurtet. “Why. it looks to me ifke a desert having the colic.” “Thats America.” answered the , Heraid. Teo Short. “How did rou enjoy the sermern* “Too short.” | “That so? I never heard em ety . iis yy eet i »s 4 oe eee Ae * ¥ Ef 1 ee ae Sg 7 ea tar or. — wk - = eure oS dee ~ * a= s : * : es. i. “ sa ag : , i > a> ne J ry ¢ “ = Ct > 2) i artist. briefly Birmingham Age - PRISONER'S Ri Higginsville Man, Ow! Again Taken Into . Deputy. Solomon Magdison, 48 7700 Weaver avenue, rested last Sunday 6n | obtaining goods under tenses at Higrctnsvilie, center of a iegal com which Attorney-General! Prosecuting Attorney Keith of Lafayette Coun and, indirectiy, Judge the Court of Criminal Ce figures. Although released 0 wate Kruecer, Magdts rested tn Chief O Bri room at police headqu: was booked aS a prison ty Kelly in the holdover he will have to accomp Lafayette County tonigh Magdison was releas arrest on $890 bond @ Judge Krueger. Soon af given, Kelly arrived © prisoner. Kelly had @ sued in Higginsviiie. When he learned & heen released. he callee torney-General. [na le (y Brien the latter said think Judee Krueger uz circumstances in the eg under the law, the auth fayette County alone has issue bond tn the case. When Kelly visited . ger's Toust this mornin Magdison and his att Dubinsky. preparing toe bond until tomorrow, hh municated with the Si ti? On their instruct his warrant to Magdise ceiving room at police | took Magdison to the | A REij SUM M! NECESSI They are mi keep you coc comfortable ing the entire mer. You can’t | better sum Suit tha PRIEST. MOHAIR. Shate-retat Seldom need 1 No launde eorm.piain that a sermons was tee ce Ce mp ox ~ before.” - | “Well, you see, it was this way) Fe ‘hardly drepped asleep before | omg a are —Detcoit Free z

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. ee mate Det renee cee -nenlling man, : | BU ee seve? Swi Fonsi’ ae; ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH , THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 22, 1920. ae | LEGAL i > hs 4 — tore ema ln eee a : ‘ booked him as a prisoner. bond in St. Louis, but which Kelly) - Legal questions involved are the | stoutly avers is not recognized in EES DEATHS oe LOST AND FOUND © ‘ ght of a deputy sheriff to make an| Lafayette County. | D E A T HI + ? SRE gre ene FORO cm gemeyse A ST ae eee 4 | of paren net te not under the law | J ee ee een es Taty, 81. 1820, | “aay uly 20. 1990. nt 8.85 po ms tee | a “ 0 ; | . : - m., Richar arnett. imatius McMenamy. beloved hr : ; See 4 PRISONER \ REARREST ro gw pone pe sn Saas wae eee a —T o * ednesday. July 21, 1920 Funeral from Little Sisters. 3400 South Blanche Wise ecktenamme, acer ee ot POODLE—Laost, white collie, f at ii DP Carrie Abele (nee Wachtel), | Grand avenu Frid y¥ 2 f M \ | reward. @9%2 Bartmer. Delmar 2782. ‘ beloved wife of Jore h I “7 m t Cc . e, on ri ay. ty ~o, at a. i - ary A McMenamyv. dear brother of Joba Tc. Wie feerti . case t Y ph D). Abele and dear , to Calvary Cemetery. Deceased was ai and Joseph A. McMenamy. Rev. Matthew | RUG—Lost Mun | Theater. een hat ordinarily would come be- PESK F mother of Joseph, Loretta and George Abele, | Member of Knights of Father Matthew. (c) McMenamy, 8 J.: Rev. Prancie X. Mc-| Anca iy Wednesday night; Sader cleane : te Le Re DICH, yt he « fore and dear daughter of Frank and Carri Menamy. &J.: Mada: | phene Parent 4 bond until tomorrow, he again com- municated with the State authori- tien. On their instructions he read his warrant to Magdison in the re-| ceiving room at police headquarters, | took Magdison to the holdover and/' , day. July 21. 1920, at 12:30 p. m., Ferdinand | wnee Hammel), Xavier's Church. Intermend | contre! 426 or Main S69): sewers. “*@ a : , Boehiau, belove husband of Mrs. Emma Funeral Friday, July 23. 1920, at 8 a. m vary Cemetery. Omit flowers. (c) SCARF-—Lost: Saturdar eventing. at “- by Deputy. . ‘ ~ “tt if Boehiau (nee Emde). dear father of Cornelia | 'T°M Peets & Bros. : t , ( , riy belove , ara to the Pesky bed - {| ma Emde (nee Frese), and our dear brother- HAT yen entered on rept, Ww ednes- of An : . dearly beloved husband | —_—— @ rPeaky bedbugs. roaches. eas, ants | ; ~ 4. rested last Sunday on a charge of PLAYER ROLLS and cooties—impossible for the pesky | ta lee Genenan ath chapel, 2623 Cherokee street wife of John Hausherr of 4974 or c1aly — D. Eggleston. beloved m., Forest | (nee Hausherr), mother-in-law of Mati!da o St. Pete lutheran Church, corner Union Station and King’s highway. f ’ stitutions are a ruarantee to the public which Attorney-General McAllister, ; 4 meng 4 AL. ! é dren’s shoes are residence. 2112 Cass’ avenue. on Friday. Puncrai on Brisas. Juip 26. at 8 o. or SCH LIE . ateved. inte’ sent eo Seine. ye eorgie sn rye Oe ae vr numbers of this great | Kills the eggs as well as the live ones, | a brilliant, lasting eral from the Wagoner chapel, 3621 the Court of Criminal Correction, are 7 30017... 0 | fleas or cooties—and also contains a pat- oe ateat i re July 21, 1920, at 12:30 p. frown faaetiy’ teanlomed. Sean auto pesaaene Wahibriak tee. Judge Krueger, Magdison was ar-| sles | ; oe erriote al and uncle, at the Funeral Friday, July 23. at 2 m., from *.*rY. Deceased was A nber of t "ere | initiaie J. V. G. on back: gold room at police headquarters today, | | Player Roll Cabinets callons—contaings tnree spoute- -SUpp ied 3 scbe pours co “There to om age of 36 vears | Math | Bh AL my § y D to petua!l > Sodality syd knife neoln | ie ‘ENRE-C r sued in Higginsville. the skin of objectionable hairs Monez back without question | a a eee (C) avenue, “Becradina Wiethoeltee” (mee Mies | set eee some powdered delatone if NTS Salve faile tn the | MORAN—Entered into rest on Thureday, | m: aged 7% vears. « rly beloved mother When he learned Magdison had! MAIL enough paste to cc 22 1020 ‘Hye . A ide d Farlin av. Due notice “uneral Saturd: . : J shy 4% at 2 >. m., | ae — > | get the delatone in an original packag: Judce & Dolnph Drug Stores aa il he given yj from Willian ’. Paschedae’s chapel, 2 ELECTRIC WIRING, ETC, think Judge Krueger understood the| North Grand SRE ye oe Ne we Nee ee fayette County alone had the right to, A471. Forest S166R issue bond in the case. | Dubinsky, preparing to extend the ( i A = ill M O t otice of funeral from the residence, 2627 Corine Hamme! of 2645 raska ay.. be- and eigious, of the Sacred Heart Higginsville Man, Out on Bond, eral . et: hapel, 2739 Lafayette NIELSON utered int st on Wednes- nicipal Theater, knitted brown W Sol M a 48 a (Pesky Devils’ Quietus) P. D. Q ts a teh \ Wie Boehlau, dear brother of Clara, Otto and | av., to Calvary Cemetery. ic) july 1. 19-0. a vr 4S Dp m f: finder please notify Grand semeaet omon Magdison, 48 years old, of | | -] wars 5 7700 Weaver avenue, who was ar-| shoe dressing | in-law and uncle, at the age of 37 venus day. July 21 am, ¢. ,imella Nielson (nee Bruns), our deat erick PIN-—Lost, crescent, on 12th ond Fide. } ear. , devi . > Hh . . 2 Wiesehan avenu ; - oth Fran) “une lon Frid . duly 23, at 3 mp. m., — —- -4 obtaining goods under false pre- ee es Ow weed. | fi EGGLESTON--Entered into rest Wednes-| and Edwin te A Ft Viole Sravel from family residence 738 Hawk avenue. TRAVELING BAG—Lost: bdiack: bei wden tenses at Higeinsville, Mo., is the Recommendations of Hotels. Hospitals. | the finer leath- d ..1920. at 9:30 pv. » & rr ers of which Cat pee son of Forest and | Hausherr and F. 8. Gravel, and our dear | ~*#5 and Newstead avenues, thence tO side of auto, Tuesday morning; if atherine Exaleston. aged 10 months Sister. sister-in-law and aunt. at the ace ¢ Matthey l ernetery Friends invited war :. oO Sapper, G22 Enright. i “Babes i ” eee , , that the safest, quickest and most eco- ‘peg ; prosecuting Attorney Charles A. a es n Toyland nomical way of Fone ine pesky amnate t made. Earily and July wd, at : m. from Ziegenhein Bros.’ chapel. 2623 Chero- y 102). at » m. Gerhard Schulte TROUSERS— Lost. pair of man's, Keith of Lafayette County, Missouri, ; quickly applied. ENO-—On Tuesday, July 20, 1920, at Silver | kee street. to New St. Marcus’ Cemetery ariv beloved husband « he late Elizabet} Wel ston or Hodiamont car r dell enh dnl hie “thie ahothing Rectee Contains at ive sire . Saturday, July 24, at 2 p. m. HILLER—Entered into rest on Tuesday, Hin rock, Rosina Uniand, Ida | n figures on co Fea | A 35c Pde hes a fall euat. to soften and pre- t it ivate, (co) », 1920 ' 30 a n Roland - 7. Lite t the age of 60 years and Bt C. Furstenfeld, beloved husband of of udert and Lenora MeliDda : , mm. “ “ee em 7% + FURSTENFELD—Entered into rest Loon 9 ill beloved son of Hug ee hed . Although released on bond by | “MARCH OF THP Toys” enough to kill a million bedbues. roaches, serve the leather. W ed " , ' ! t ee piace on Saturday. Julw! LUMPEKR— Found. one double Diack Special Hospital size, $2.50 makes five ail henriory ~ brother, brother-in-law } . 2 eh ot fromm family residence, 8544 North Broadway. | Cemetery. (c) ty Kelly in the holdover and was told | | Select one NOW. son Bros. and other leading druggists ' ;> 4 . : ' ’ of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Caroline Tempany, | Puneral Frid: July 23. S-30 -a. ' ' ietr ; arrest on $800 bond authorized by | 7, oe “ * Sor > oe prisoner. Kelly had a warrant is- 1007 Here is a simple, unfailing way to rid | | St. Louis Chapter Royal Arch Masons, and OLIVE ST. yamtetling way te rid erywhere, Fersamples Try a 75 cent box at our riek | Funeral will take place from the family O’Brien the latter said he did not} and packing. Phone Main 5505. 4 Rca: Gatienbaliaaestesiee Ieetl Raaee ee en. re , ‘ TN) Beatie e Sortets , for a real price and be ruaranteed sAtiefac- endar tho aw, tho auchoriten of ta- S=MMMMMMNNIIIII III. ULL Le "err ————"" 9s, PS — ™ — -_ — _ Magdison and his attorney, Car]l| t d | d | l l meats deciared surplus at extremely low prices. IEE" » a eal ' . ~ AMP AARON EEL A ALOR | SBOE LAL ALPE AELOLORGL OCEANA A CALE S LENE Re A IOS LOL OLE OL ALM EA LEI SAGE I NII EAE TE GLI IC EL OG LAIN PN GCA IOLA I = eS ee ee ren ee eee er ee Ce . 7 - i ; ‘ i ti i i i PEETZ ROS GAS PIPES cicaned $2.60; m i 5 * BO; stoves line Bt ) | $1.50; work guaranteed. 8. J. Funeral chapel. 2730 Lafayette av.: auto! fitter. 3 Thomas. Central and carriage funerals; no charge for chapel. 834M. seeapeaanaiiae - P iieias : (c62) GAS PIPES biown ort. $3.50. We don't t up your floor, cut your pipes or dirty q house: we don't want vour money unl P E R are satisfied. John Schoen Plumb A L | & i411 Wright st. Kinloch, Central 53 Pell, Tyler 20060W. { SSS —--—— JY GRANITOID—Cement work. tuck potnti PERSONAL—Ruth: Please come home. with!) plastering, general repairing: best w baby; all forgiven: your father worried. and material: quickest service Acme G sick. Joe. (4) Olive 47. Cabany 5200W. 4247 Enright. {fe PERSONAL—Jerome R Look for a letter) IRON or brass Seds made new; furnit Trom home at the genera! postoffice deliv- , refinished; prices reasonable. Arti erv. addr me. (5) oe 1934 Morgan. Central 1906, Bom ——- iressed to your na ————» - Bie Oty Pe ee TTL ~ ee te I Nes A ein AM dE AIRS LN 7 AIM Se OO ws: a eee ead epenetndnetonee AS RE ON ROR AE CMA OL og APL Ki Ap AAAI nh GRE TT OO EN EET: AIOE PR , ADOPTION | ‘ Sima ascent rubies nitude ee eee PRINTING AND ADDRESSING . HOME—For 3 children, ne 7 eo (ne 10 N. Center ot, Crilleccitia ai. cam | AAd—Gheepene Giese Ge Gee ; McGill & Co., 123 N. ilth et. FOR ADOPTION—RBeautiful baby boy, of excellent parentage. Rox WN ey P.-D. (4) j ‘SEALED PROPOSALS . ____ STORAGE ANG MOVING a ee i i ia at t= ae - : id ae LWAYS best service, moving, ge r SEALED PROPOSAT -B is will be received | ag oe Prosser’s, 3220 hve. ant a weeny et ate prard of Fublic Service of the city | 807, Central 6632. of St Aus, room 20 ity i unt ——-s . tae vv, : — Aug. 10, 1920, for resurfacin afay ;,| ADVANCE Moving Co.. $4.50 load from Waverly pil. t cow ay.. tract; furniture in exchange. Bomoat 1820, Skinker rd. from Delmar bl. to Forsythe bil.. save resurfacing Union bl. from Easton av. .' BOUTH SIDE STORAGE AND IN : ee , ‘|! Co., 1908 Sidney 3 fireproof ware ° 1 ol | Victor OT. Sidney a ' | BRASCH'S $25,000 bonted wareno 4, we | store your furniture. at t load; . Central 8. ts) ‘ SEALED PROPOSALS. ~~ | furniture bought. Bomont Treasury Department. Supervising Archi- rT —— SERRA ratte eal n. ne cane eee . : e : : ; NO ER ERA aT! HR RP 8 epee er ee eR ee ee ee er ee ee eo ne ae |) Ee er Oe ap Ne bee eh te Le ee ee La ~~ ae RN CANARY--Lost: reward. 2307 S. 18th. (c) | DANTING—Motion is life, Bernhardt, Mt, DIAMOND KING—-Lost: solttair platinum [ouis® leading dancing school. low, sQuare setting ‘tween | life: 3205 Park: cool, breegy hall: * a far A173 Maple.> (4 Tuesdays, Thursdays: ~ white fox terrie : ‘1 ‘blac hour fi pr! ate leraona. sore on twck: ‘feerms no misrenpresentstion Ron (c) | DANCING— Motion ‘s Iife: Rernbardt’s. ~ <* ‘ - + «tale ® a oa " ‘ OO ee ee ee ee + 7 nw errs were 8 et tae EL AE OE AIDA PL? Ae SORTED RCDAM ’ 27aRr anything goes wrong you'll say you did you, and it’s all my on Star. Dry. 4 Better Than Pills this picture repre- a For Liver Ills. Grand and Areenai: reward AR New berry Forest ie 28M A Vietor J letor 2445 ————eE em . EX-OFFICER Adoes shascowing tne PARROT—Lost, with beautiful plumage; dis-| locates missing people Offices appeared from vicinity of Washington and Carieton Bidg., Oth and Olive. Union ave offered Call Main I. Tit. 88) or Box T- " ispa toh ' : age ; hc K ETBOOK-— Lae containing two re. DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY ee pte to Henry Hieins Piease return 1211 “ . -= " ws (jrattan, or call Olf e or Centra: hakelel a a FASHIONABLE Aresemaking at 4728 ; j RTFOLIO— Lost conelating of two in one Hriliiante Por «en engagement call Fr » » pollen ‘a : 407% ‘4) fa hd . PT NS EES PO LD TE EIT RE OR se & BOSTON, Army Supply Base. CHICAGO, 1819 W. 39th St. SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. NEW YORK City, 461 8th Av. SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS. ATLANTA, Ga., Trans. Bldg. i the futurist. to me like a desert (ati Olive ca, answered the “joth and Olive. gold carved. or a. 4 Hit -_ _ MEDICAL _ Birmingham Age- in. with Dive sapphire ; —ee Miss Dartiley, Ha selhoret Sicha "% ° mT Ol . ic) WOMEN ANT GIRLS cared for dari : lady's. biack. two $2 bilis,| “mement. LAberty Heepital, :. me change and receipts; reward. Sidney | Chief, Surplus Property Division Office of the Quartermaster General, Munitions Bu Iding, Washington, D. C. a] FREER CLINIC.—Maternity cases, ope, oar PURSE—lIost. Monday. Frieco, Valley Park; nowe and throeet ceases end all eeneral werk, h. money, ete., reward RXR. RB. oeteomathic and sureical ‘alley Park ‘Sy | gtasees fitted. This clinic —— == | «Othe poor. and te strictly charttabie; all werk [Loet, email, with 826. on Page car.| done by graduste physicians: ne studente. 5:w p. m.. Wednesday. Cali Cabany | For admission te clinic, apply te Liberty | HMasttal 4207 Tielmar hi - Lost, new brown leather, on Olive | — ry ery Paar between Rroatway and Sth. containing PROFESSIONAL . . Oe ; ——o ee . liberal reward Phone Rien - RAPP L PP a Short. enjoy the sermor.:” UAVLANUNNNNN004U0040000000000000090000000000000900000000000000000000NHHOQ0ONEONE COUNOOQENOONOQOOQOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOSOOO OOO OOOOOOOOOOOGOOEPO OOOO OOOO OTT OTT ATO never heard anyone sermon wae too bricf eh ton 1006R ; oa Ge PROFESSIONAL Ali property da it was thie way; I'd . ! intas HK. Db. sonal injuries end Gemestic relat asleep before the & —~ ac 16-20: reward if returned to | handied tree if ite are | = TUTTE ee a | Bee’ W200, “post Blavat Devon Free Press) EAT MR LLU LULU UM UU ie Ee an ; x ae 3 ag s , mT

Page 32

& | S23 opost DPR es~ SOMETHING WHICH YCU OUGHT TO BUY is probably offered for sale in these columns. “6% JOLY 34. 1908: i HELP WANTED—MEN. B0Ys HELP WANTED—MEN. | BOYS ) ‘HELP WANTED—MEN. | 31A3e--tie oe punch press. Apply Wilder Mfg. | PAINTER—Catl 8 Room 301 Fullerton Bidg. eee alterations and pressing Ss THEATRICAL | HELP WANTED—MEN. BOYS ) HELP WANTED—MEN. BOYS ~w ee TEURS Wtd.—Every Thursday: 3 cash | BILL CLE Night work; state age, expe- CLERK—Aged 19-22; must be thgrougkly ex- ze@ran’d expenses to everyone; gold a nd | ey nn 5 pn empest ed. Box T- 102. perienced in receiving and handiing cus- | | > te ge pelz® win poet. Dispatch, 4 i capable of taaing | on 80 ctat ; spien , oe Californ' fa. Airdome, — 4 | BLACKSMITH'’S HELPER—Who can srk oe ge he eter hl seqesding self and salary | DPPADBLADLDB LDL LLL LLL Ea : must be steady, reliable, mar- motive Co. 1909 8. King’s hicic (exe) | ; . ate re AT | 5930 Ke nnerly, ‘c) a if . . ‘s : e% > VIN PICTURE MACHINE—Powers So = ~ — Ses ys — expected. Box N-42. Post-Dispatch. (c6) | | As we have no information bureau, it is impos- over 30. Bayle Food Products es like pew; run less than 25 hours, Call See nai 22 horoughly ex- | | : | So.. 111 8S. 2d st. (c4) ERS pertenced men, capable of erectin complete ; Cl ten 4 ein tien amy Ba pecsnenty se: | | sible to answer quertes by mail or telephone. |MAN—Young. married, for position as credit | PAN I Co., 17th_and_ Clinton. __‘©)| PAINTERS—2: @ic per hour. 2617 8. 12th. “ MAN—To assist shipping clerk, — | PAINTER—First-class on machiner/; must wagons, answer phone, make out bills also know plain lettering. Man: ae TINNERS—Steady employment: give rete. ences. Box T-100. Post-Di tch. v- FINNER—Expetionced, for inside shop ; g | PARTNERS WANTEL steady work ston ay. TINNER—And furnace man: ext ~ . : steady work. 8958 Easton av. + ——, wie pate ry A Ay oe .elapanan en. ela (c) | blowpipe systems. Box J-269, b. ic62) berienced i Bix o~ me ag 7 rs sand be capable of taking some ery for Sunday must be maile / manager for large wholesale firm: must | = ; NNERS—F ry 7 = f Ra ‘1 0: GBR apy at oe to Krueger Cafe, BOOK KEEPER—For broker's —— good poone Mpeg + A, working conditions and | > Qu yf J ffici da week beforehand. f || have Sxeerienes in all details and saiary We can wusé several experi- | ie + ge gy work; stead oo we . —-~ . efferson and V1 ict ‘e4) salary, pleasant work: good chance for! guiendid opvortunities; give full information | EX-SOLDIER.—There is no official| gentleman thanks a young lady for || expected in first letter. Box T-299, P.-D. | - 3) — | promotion. Box T-147, Post-Dispatch. (c6) regarding self and salary expected. Pox || in the Postoffice Department known | a dance she should reply by say3e _ t) ‘enced men that know how to. |TINNER—And helper. 2017 N. Broadway ; “SALESMEN WANTeC | SOONRMERPER Ane office man, to take N-46. Post-Dispatch. (c6) | as the “overseer. that he is entirely welcome as she a meen . : ' || MAN—Married, 2 Sto 40 years of age, for | fa.) . EM PLOY M E NT | eharge of set of books; wholesale pro- | CLOSER—Experie need, and stayer. rr an MRS. N. S.—Consult a motion pio- | 2/80 enjoyed the dance. established retafl coffee route, East 8t. stitch pants, sew belt loops and . ™ : of AR, WwW. 2 miss basis. 207 W N re it one C "301 “Post Di oe NBD ine _st T. Moore Shoe Co (cS) || ture directory for the address of PATRICK HENRY.—If the aetg | ae piss one oe a Sone, — be seam. F Ss | men ox C-301, Pos eps : peal olling | | “om ry sire. a e e ospective son-in- ||| St. uls: must fern nd anc s s 4 * -_ A T E D BOOK KEEPER-ACOCOU oo — auto- Cae UNLOADER Helmbacher a ‘| pe Pa isang. Both waey tn |COAL WAGON DRIVERS—Can make from be agreeable to her. handy men in mill. Hill-Behan Lumber = 7 3 be depended upcn a e charge «mall set: 5 years expe- BOOK K EEPSR- ny tay ee a | $6 to $7 per day. Apply 6105 Bartmer MUSIOM.—If you will consult the good salary and is one 4 gt ps Co., Page av. and Wabash tracks. (ec) 4414 W. Papin st. (c89) ne. ‘ - ww | “ity SVERY-DAY >» ail - ||| 32 weeks in the year; = — ————— rience Si _ reference. Box _ N-871. J =D. Fee ABs ge only considered and one} of) j city or telephone directories you EVERY-DAY READER. The fol | age, last 3 places" employed and length of | PLASTERER—Nonunion, 2617 S. 12th. i Merchants furnitur CARP , 1d: , iwi ‘ is 3c , lowing is « recipe for chow-chow, 2 | 2. P - ; > uae % CR—Sit.: bullding of any kind: | with jobbing house experience civen prefer- | F . =) il} find a list of the schools you _time in each plac e. Box T-20 .-D. { ')} PAPER STOCK CUTT ER—Buschart Bros ’ J time yment business a. BS, remodels or repairs, — right an al en 4 vind 1 Bing etating salary expected, Box C OL ORE ig M EN ome or W sal 1 desire. quarts small green tomatoes, 12 ea . es ise ly E. Bied 246 ledes i é nanatagl , . MAN— To assist receiving ae during the _Printing Co.. 1427 Locust st, (oS) 1 ee — ’ right; references. Forest #2: B)) _C-V78._Post-Disnateh._ “| around factory; good wages.|| A. B. C—The St. Louis Fly and| 8mail, cucumters, 3 red peppers: t ||| Week and act as watehman Saturday after. DATTERN MAKER — FAMIL- | ‘TRACK REPAIR MEN Steady a is OPO ed POP PO LOOP LOE CHAU FFEUR—Sit.; have § years’ expert | i WYERS—And banana hamper mak- . | Bait , cauliflower, 2 bunches celery, 1 pint noon and Sunday; one day off every two | ences’ on truck or > private family. Box N-| Hox. sawre werk. Apply 200 Chouteau, (c@) Apply u ER KER T-MEISEL ore 8 gees een 3 iy By sinall onions, 2 quarts string beans, || | edhee $75 per month to start and $12 50 | LAR WITH AU TO BODY employment; pay day SO ee ——— 8) | BOY —Aovply 4967 Suburban _Trec an _ TRUNK CO., 1218 Chestnut (c) | Forest Park. . we pound mustard seed, 2 ounces tur- ||; monthly bonus after 3 months’ service: life- é ~ -— yee | eUl Ive P ' . AUFFEUR-Sit. by young, colored, me- | BOY—To_work_in drug siore, 244) Russell. meric, % ounce allspice, %4 ounce time job for steady man. 1229 N, CIAL APPLY COMMER-| week. AMERICAN CAR ose now traveling CIAL AUTO BODY CO, 5401| FOUNDRY CO., Madison, Il, 77) ae rn ae if r . . — ; chanig,.on any car or truck: will do other vent A, ae ———— - a - ag © DAILY READER.—We know of/clovy alt. 1 1] rf Pre. | way, OLLECTOR—City and East St. Louis ter- cioves, Sait, gZalion vinegar. re work. . Onli | Roynont 1542 Roy. | BOY—Bright, : fotel. lj. Apply to erase | i ¢ ae aah pene: AM awe Ao splendid opportu- | no watch re pairing school in the pare the vegetables and cut in small MAL LEABLE FURNACE MAN—Top waa GHAUTFFIU ity . Apviv $12 Star : HAU " —s ] d an: or wou.! | mitv: real estate bond required. Room P. |}! ‘ ity, however, you may be able to . » anava r4 ‘ . ‘ pay every Saturday night. The Durbin | y T ~ ap: grive ete Kk; experienced: velty reference | BOY—To learn printing hi we et ae Odeon Teg. (c8%) | || get this information through any a ee Bgl a ftng ae boty Fagen mg Co., 2ist and Rond sts., bast St. Louls. (c4) | IN, BU LW ER AV. (cd) i 5 eg IRIVE oR Steady en = ei 2 AN—Good, calling on rite. 104: ph 8S. Bowman, 4035 West Belle. i ov over rare nee Apr a = ‘ FOR | COMPOSI eens ag work. Missouri box ||| Jewelry store. egar and spices to bolling point, add MEAT cU fa Wertiocs class. T. Schu- | | ; OR TER Colored. Apply Taternational Shoe | apa rerene “* 28 Market Sige = f cir 7 So thi ti) Be iYS—TWO COLAIN ) =) yi Sat and LL, Label Co. 17 &. Main st. mM) || Al, ICE a . : : ; ’ i] mann, “7 artfor: O.. 12t h and wr. Ma ‘ paon p cel répair — must : . res = ' PAC 5S. MAIN (c4) ; — {ii d 4s Oo remove old tea a the vegetables and cook until soft en - a_i ° s Co. "ne ORRESPON DENT | LIGHT FACTORY WORK. 5 8. MAIN (cf) | "O22. ‘Vandeventer ish | coffee winins, wet the open war - MEATCUTTE—1241_N, 18th st. PORTE RS—Christian Seard ‘ol Publication, | _“apertenced. Call Give J ‘ea d. Marquette Hotel. (eh) | C COOK—First-class, for family hotel; must ~ | & water and — ae oe MEDART } ATENT PULLEY : e CORR ESPON DE NT—nsit.: and office mana- mk good aliround man. 456 N, Newstead. _(4)\ || hard soap. Repeat if necessar y. i G21. , — os POR TER— Colored. Apply Mr. Kopman, Mil- | ) E ¢ : of age, to work in drug of lime, 16 parts: tur pe ntine, e ilc ee “vy Dept.. 34 floor. Stix-Baer-Fuller. (c) ' ‘CO 3 ME: ‘ | A... * anes .. 3900 De Kalb. (e7). i ; good ouunees ‘ 3pung man desires connection with. BOY—15_ years - ow k: must be ex-! || NOU’ meal “ ieee MEAT-SAW OP ERATOR—For electric: ex- A ~ YJ class, progressive concern secking con- store. ‘2184 Gravols. . COOK— White, for night ons u e (am) ll By as gS AR hay bo g woman tombs . = — 29% | pee { ake wn 2 surtac ? St. , : / . rienced, atlounty. locomotive, motors, dy- | jjoY—15 years old. Caas, A. Drach. 325 lo-| gale credits; exceptional position; $2400- || ‘° take them to any bank and they os = # we ot gent surtace will Pine t eS se pei _ | vice Co,, 2129 Locust. _ (c) Wr SIRO R MAN—Colored. Tiint Lacmien \2 namor, Ih, Riverside 12 cust st. (ef) | 83000. Box N-296, Post-Dispatch. Will give you the interest due on| ?® eo gett to the wood. The addi- } MEN-—Unioad cars. Apply Polar Wave.| PORTER—For lunch cutting and other work; | __ 4230 Finney. ie — = N Those who have had SANITOR—Kit> at a white: age 85:| Bors—Must be 16> years old. Fehlic ‘Bros. CARRIAGE PAINTERS—Apply Williams || the attached coupons, and arrange See 43 chloride of lime tends ‘9 )|| Florissant and city Mmits. ween | white preferred. Apply at 502 St. Charles.| WE do not want a man who ‘is trying to Oo” ceiling oer. Insurance 6 school, lodge or hall preferred: have tools Box Mfg. Co., 1909 Wash. (c4) | Storage Co., 2214 Washington. _ chy to exchange the temporary bonds nai che paste moist, thus allowing MEN—Hand sewers on leather goods. Raw: | (c4) | make good. We want men who have al- ; One tee f to do own repairing: best rec ord. Box N- BoY —Over 16. to work in fac tory. y. Macdon- DENTIST—With _ lilinols license. to re ke | 'for the permanent ones. the ready removal of the paste with- | lings Mfg. Co., 2301 Lucas. (06) | PORTER—Colored, for stock room work:! ready made good, but who want to aS ability: we an Ca Bk, Poer: *Dienatch. ald Mie. (‘o. 4th floor. 1312 W ashington. charge of an office for a period of one AL & A L.—The wor d Hot i out damaging the varnish or polish, \| MEN— To handle ice Apply 1426 Howard | one who can drive a Ford. Enderle Drué | better. To such men, nq ’ : os opportunity 5 . uture, if LICENSED ENGINEER- .: wn-7 wanted. | RO¥—For “Selivery “department; “must be 14 Se 137A ( eine il a tan OC = 4 ||| derived from the Greek “kinema™ Seine te Raed «i ateve ~§ ng ye > tle . | Bai Fr epenepat 2 Aoor. | fer the “one ‘bes | les. , a . SMEN — Li drees W. B.. 3216 N. 11th 1) “ Steinbere’s. 10th and Olive.| Hobbs, 137A Collinsville av., Mast “t. Louis. || meaning move oe _| Gisinfectant an renders the odor [|| sims youne aod mi -aged. to run on'| PORTER—Colored. Apply at Herkert & . . salesmanship 1V SAN; ~*~ st Fore: handy tools, or Be YS =r ys —o yo for stock and fac- 2. ee See ee ee at. Sans, 2 "ie i meanin~ to write. aan ie | less disagreeable during the opera- | : got S. 21s ~ 4 ite oe (5)| Melsel Trunk Co., 15th and Pine; steady proposition Louis, *. ag are the e ing | hin Bo UT Sis Fe a {cs A ¢ la | ' ati i i ME , man, we are Pg company. a ae ox N ‘Soi, Post-Dispatch. (89) tory work. Brown Shoe Co., 17th and 1) SISNWAEEN Wile Gr colared man. Ap-||| ™Otion picture, anq is an ones te a ary pessaretion is rapié tn its N—Four, cunarlanned 7 trimming ae. | Bae So? BORE iti (©)! jooking for each other. Call Chee . a te e. count to sell or ‘assis N-—Sit. by young man with some 6 elec- Cas. niy at ‘once Schertz 4109 Olive. (ce) | | tion of cine ‘matograph., When al} , . ; ot attect the var- | cer’ s windows. Phone Olive &6 (c | , J FOREMAN—Married man, appointment and - get f= men in isposing of an j a: : . : - acquainted w . Scene experience; desires sieady omptey- BOY—To work in drug store, about 17 years $$$ nished or polished surfaces of wood. “ee ape thoroughly experienced in all branches of} opportunity. " . = “a Bet 7016 Manchester. ict) | position, cylinder and job presses, carton| YARD CLERK—Apply St. Louis, ‘Tro uy : an old established farm a B-8311, Post-Dispatch. sS) | of age; good wages; BQ hours. Grand- =~ ~~tieenamameadiieaaes or woman. 2316 Cher- | | LEG |} EN—To work in ice house and load cars. the printing business, linotype, hand com- " 1489 N. 3th st. ie4} ||| Grain on your property. v (ch) | wenial parties. Box N-304,. Post-Dis usy throug e LESMAN—Al specialty or -hort line,| nent. Hanlon, room 200 Post-Dis. Bidg.(1) : t C4) | SNIT—It ‘4 ~~ it A DAILY READER.—If the facts Avplv 410 Valentine st (c4) PRESSMAN—Working foreman for pressman: | fouNG MAN—As assistant bookkeeper. by pe peseneny and " ab to ¢ woul e to connect with posnte ar BOY—About 18, to assist shipping clerk; AFTSMAN—Mec! Hani al, for motor truck ». om S not against the law are as you state we think that you pp » ° j only first-class man wanted who has ‘ex peri- wholesale frm. Address, stating salary y nv re icbbere. Box Bat, 82) | steady work. Apply House of inkenstein., | Pepe ‘Apply Traffic Motor Truck || for this other person to use your | are under no obligation to pay ‘the Men W d. 33 P H ence in high-grade work; state salary want-| eynected. Rox N- 8. Post-Dispatch. Co a ee ee ey a a R08 Washington. (ch) orp.. 52 N. 2d. i (c) automobile with your consent, dur- plumber’s bill. If the landlady re- Men ante T; er our ed and reference. Rox H-164, P.-D. (c5) YOUNG MAN—At 18 —tiajiingl - pesition with future; best references. | ROY—wSitrong. for factory work; 35c per hour DRIV ER—Apply 570% Delmar. ic4)| |) ing your absence. fuses to let you have your bed and PRINTER--Boy with some knowledge of Rp ears. for traffic I A : - — | | | ton, cena . . - department in large wholesale house e Box Nysv3, Post-Dispatch. and bonus. Cotton Wood Fiber Co., fos) | DRIV ERS—Two, to haul dirt. 1831 &. Be. i} ADOPTED MOTHER.—The facts|box of clothing you ‘can bring a panei sToRe ¢ CO. Math "and Washingte on typesetting. Apply 415 Lucas. (1 ay th manth ae T2300 BR, Dhaene -——--—— Oo oer: G , Victor st. c4) | || re if t] hild’ PROOFREADER—Union; $48 or more to WA : eee . ALESMAN garding the child’s birth cannot be; replevin suit in a Justice of th - YOUNG MAN—With some experience a A al be 16 years old, not going back DRIVER—R fe ired. B , | oe eSeclt - € high-class man; steady day work. Gross “ wears’ experience, would like con- hee te - ae = ae errands and assist in| dry Co., 1 a anner I lea) su] ppressed, but if her name has’ Peace Court. MEN As stockmen in ware Typesetting Co., 118 N. 34. (c7) bindery: must be able to jog stock tion maith growing concern; grant me an. office: fond chance for advancement ee | | | barrio eee, A, Post-Dispatch. —__| $10" per week to start. Apply Strasmer, |PChCiieag ay, oe verte Apply 1200 | MEDICAL QUESTIONS. I ened Pe willing to make himself o> ghee uset , house ; steady work; good pay. ; REF RIGERATING ENGINEER—For pack- _Greeley Printery, 1515 Pine st. fa = ~ | | Apply 9d and Ashley sts (05). c poese. Apply Gerst Bros. Meat “— YOUNG MAN—Snappy. for stenographic and , exoartence; age 26. gvatiadic at BOY— Neat and Ty over, 16 yeaa, 014 “i | | DRIVER—Good wages. Apply 5703 eater a (Answers prepared by a physician of authority. Health and. sanita- a — ee eine area | RIP = AWYERS—Steady are gE ee SS noma speerwaae r “ «. Ji 4 er wee — SCS) , a ee “te + | 2 r ; ; Col % 4, ¢ . ® GieMAN-—Sit.; single; 26; in auto RF ‘Ga teem 28 Pontiac Bldg.. (th | DRIVER—For truck: must be experienced | tion questions of public interest only will be considered. Diagnoses or |||" desires to instruct a number of men for | __Krewel Casket Co.. 1401_N. 18th. (ce) | Post-Dispatch. ( ( . t c4)| in delivering beef. J, Kaiser Packing Co.. | || , 1€é f individual cases will not be given. uesti || work on their staff; should have genera! | RIVETERS—For riveting ears, etc. al- | YOUNG MAN-—Stenographer and office as- Bs. 200. Post-D BB aa (80) | ie a te atal work, 18 or 10 years| 1719 N. Vandeventer. 5 he einaadl “lac tae howing alin Ww puearéa . vill a coeo ||| edmer, experience or theoreti cal’ training; | vanized assortment work. Apply ios" A. | sistant, 16 to 20. in hardware Suse) ae FouNG MAN—19, would lIike to learn the | of ‘Age: reference required. Apply. Employ- | DRIVER—For one-horse delivery: must fur- | € PUOLICly Gi8SCUsSsEed, 8 : $s rity, wi € dnswered ||| must be employed elsewhere while receiving | 16th _ st. geee opportunity for advancement. Hox N- :s , 4 ee ~ ———— > electrié wiring trade; can drive Ford or| ment Office, National Enameling & Stamp. | nish, $5000 bond. Call 2604 Natural Bridge | when-accompanied by stamped envelope.) ||| instruction; will be put at pubite practic® | DOT ER BOYS —Expecieneale Post-Dispatch. (8) ge car. Box } N-317. Post-Dispatch. | ing Co.. 24 and Destrehan. for Mr. Hummel. when qualified: state age, experience fully, YOUNG MAN—To work in stock of whole- | | wat 1 i1US.— ou will inclose an ad-|! certainly must be in error as to your ||! education and present salary. Box T-68. | "Sy . ‘ANDY TOUNG-MAN—Sit.; 3 years switchboard | BOY—In ghoe factory office: must be over | DRUG CLERK—Fuclid and St. Louls ave. Panic an, en FP envelope, several| troukis.” lt Post-Dispatch 4)} BUSY BEE CANDY CO Sale ee gene ih eeee nal ee qd c : —— 1 16 and have experience in e DUG CLERK-Must have good experience. names will be submitted for your|ady which runs its course in about eg Scanian te the ccoatie ie Geel 708 St Charles (c4) ron ae | | : v r ‘ OU | sur c er siabvanin suiipeiatiod oaniniannan © ae [WW - choice. | two weeks. Such attention as you | ous of placing a couple of live men on sal-| RULER—First-class, in a bindery running 8 ‘Ghastes ( . Fe ay sf Md | years’ experience, desires oat. | Bnd Newsten®. = Rox T-43. Post-Dispatch . * Hi ANXIOUS.—Moles can_ be_ re-| describe is never necessary in this ary and commission proposition; future op- 7 ie -| disease. i: : machines; must be a nonunion man; com-| ate typewriter, mechanical tines stato ex- pent wit 5 vanes company. Box N BOY WANTED DRUG CLERK—Registered man preferred. ||| moved by the knife and also by) my a eee you _— in {fj portunities ne Bangg one oe plete charge and unusual opportunity for! perience and salary.. Box T-110, Post-Dis- Must be 16 and good reader; can make Lehmann'se Drue Co.. 2601 Washineton. | caustic applications, without the | ™ 16 Character Or your ability who wil or é li 4 ~; advancement. Give full particulars and! patch. (c6) bockKieping experience; can’ dovsome ac. | $10.60 weekly. Apply proofroom, 4th floor | EDGE TRIMMER—Experiencea, on men’s ||| use of the electric needle. | SOR, We caunst advise you. ie Sretated, as Chia territory la, the feld | —“2&es Wanted to Box N-279, Post-Dis. _(c6)| YOUNG MAN-$16 to 818 per week, to make counting work: now employed by a. firm | Port-Dispatch. Se) emelerand, womens ane Mchevs: steady ||| INQUIRET.— There are many face | a constipation tree ae onan aan ||| of operation: experience not essential: state/ Sample Auto Body Builders. | wihver without experience: Ghanae ea | TEACH YOU. em ment; no or trouble dress | di- | é as 6, as- 1 i : “52 : 7” od in cours ot liquidation ; Gesire a pos sition of | BOYS essiehane Bros. Co., Keokuk, Ia. ooh) || tors Which might oe t ope | BoC lated with each other Eat — ae ean pa os Men that can work from blueprint. Apply | vancement. Becker Pleating Co., 716 Wash- FRED J FANSIN 2 S25: . | em : - | tion you mention, as tor | - ij 2 : ST. LOUIS MFG. CO., 5425 Natural Bridge. ington av.. 4th floor, entrance . — ——— ELEVATOR BOY—White or colored. _923)||; anemia. also any disturbance which | plenty of fruits and vegetables, and (c89) | Strernbere’s store Ui TIONS—WOME.™. GIRLS | co) red, over 16 years old, who want to| Washington av. (c) | || ‘ function | either bran bread or a bran cereal. pong a a 7 721 N EeaEenrnne aes O eer Perr } — nitor work: will be trained in promi- might prevent the proper unc 0 M:; ike it a habit t= Rieger fait if da A very short hours. — ‘li each case needing study and more | ew While we at an See a H | \ shop. R. M. Collins V. W. . 3800 Chou- CASE FACTORY, 11th and nity is offered a on one t-Diepatch. (89) | , , |or less different treatment. Gen- | : the egg: aperient waters and jj | teau_ av. (c%) | — : . n in te 0 SonFAMION sit te children over 5 years; | BOX S WAN TED ia fa) ‘ll erally speaking, the salicylates of | ie cn thon” oe a | : Bo ‘ORER—For box file —— FS Spruce sts. (e5) 1 ule begin work aan = ) Bomont Affe “Mra. Miller. ~~ SN” | Over 16 veara old, for stock work. Mar HIMISt |) Soda. salicylic acid, and, the todides |condition. ©" One pound of ratains ||| FOR BRASS ROLLING | iiscksen-Wieiondy “ook and Stationerx| YOUNG MAN—With high & Augeet ana. if boa we pply superintendent of e f | . ground up with a package of senna ||| ; =O. TO) Locust st., 2d floor. ) ‘ B bs ar haberes aor ork: nny ‘saan ie oe Call pag es oT . oaks. | = ar dry air applied in a ae mF ¥ nteh a Brese ~ Bize of || MILL; STEADY JOB nay ACHING ARS Erewnees school education and knowl- » tons of —s ‘B00, - 4 , “«, S eaten da otte r _Apply enderson- 8, 2% N. s : vc x or write 1e88 X. Tath et, Molle Waliace. DISCOURAGED _JANETTE.—You { nicely. re a THE YEAR AROUND SHAPER HAND—Open shop; steady work. edge of stenography, to work =: 1921. "Cnr saloon pe al: ech a Bundare, Lindell Seecw. For hea WOr kK, oy "| APPLY TO WESTERN = | dyeppcs-Pispatch. c5}}in oil refinery; excellent oppor- { & If oth GIRL —ait colored. wants work as maid or 9 | HELP WA’ sTED—MEN. sovs HELP _WANTED— -MEN, . BOYS ‘ ‘ or SHIPPING CLERK—And packer; expert-| : f oa money. others are, M | y eo ce nd ee eee eee senced: good, permanent, position for capa-| tunity for one with energy and Bnd we wan ICEHOUSE MEN—Apply 13th and Palm, 5 MACHINIST — First- een for lathe shaper | CARTRIDGE CO., EM- Die man. Schwerdtman Toy Co., 811 Wash- BY d we want to hear from ye yruree o- opportunity; salary no question. Box N-/| : : ; is 7 | shoe house; good opportunity for advance- NDRESS—Sit.: good, ry out by Parker, 2305 Dickson. (Cc) rd eat ikem tee | MACHINISTS—First-class all-round men, not Landis Machine Co., 24 and Gano SOLDERERS | ment. Roberts, Johnson & Rand Shoe Co., s d is of such wide oon ndeli__4548 . Sy —————-— | ,under SO vears. General Engineering and MILLING MA‘ ‘HINE SETUP Tait Leak , > an \7 1501 Washi aaadineen. Fes nest a | Brick Yardmen Benton 166 for [NSPECTORS—Several men who can read) Mfg. Co., 1529 8. 10th st. (c4) | Machine Co.. 24 and Gano. ( ale ment work. Apply 1308 N. seengton._ Sco Mr. Buck: (cS) success is certain for ~. 0 Forest 571 | blueprint. Apply Traffic Motor Truck Corp.., MAC HINIST—Good allround YOUNG MEN —To sell confections, period ' s_ a I. For kil ti , tying. ca loading, AQ 2d. (c) hine and bench work. qd, on. small ma- | | MINE PROP ce TTERS—Experienced mine | 16th st. (c4) | ee and soft drinks on trains ot rig a who are willing to work ai . Wants to go out Friday and or n setting and empty a = r wae’ - > eile, 2.-D, prop cutters, log cutters, teamsters; goo i . 7 ~ o earnings; good o rtunity for 4 the urs. anel! a ‘ etc.; itheral plecework and hour ~ IRON RAILING FINISHERS) HELPE ae {1} | houses, good’ boarding facilities; steady | SHAPER HANDS—For casket work. F. C., young man. Apply J. J. Grier News Serv’ ; ir enorgies intelligently ga eae y > yaad and Fri- | ready for ep arr ax room’ for ood men. P| Olntment. Fang eS vo _—— (c) M. AC SINIST _—* Several allround: lathe hands,| Work; pdb pn ae hae 2 for particu. | ‘ssth “4 sort ar wee — Hogan oxi | 13 8 th st ; experience not absolutely. I "ARKE SSELL CO... ¢ organtor 2 shaper hands, model makers and | lars. Northwestern Timber Co., Mendota. | _Set. [Sth and 1th alion an ass. (ch) = SCNT ee ~” ay t take home Take Tower Grove car to Morganford, ioe | JANI’ rOR- Man for janitor work. North Side die makers; only figst-c lass men Ma rod ay | Tit, (c62) SPOTTER—On ae NG MEN ay By hag ; if you have Pep, initiative a n 0 (c62 ladies’ and men’s garments; several pocate Ss os young men, about 19 -des -_— neighborhood. Call Bomont saabwe BRIDGE PAINTED Rs— -Experienced, 70c per | (04) ce fm FS eS. _A., Grand and_ Sullivan. Central Machine Works, 1911 N. 12th st. (c)’ MOLDERS—And4d coremakers: 1¢: ‘open good pay and steady work. Apply Grand years old: for advance- ire to make good, If Leo our and up; carfare refunded. Apply | “ | JANITORS— Apply room 915, 607 N. Grand. | MAC HINIST—And he Ipers, bo! \lermakers and shop’’ foundries in Denver; minimum wage | Dyeing & Cleaning Co., 3128 Easton. te) | ment: nt A ‘be witli work in : ea ermanen cia CoNonens— Bit. ; a" 4 Saturd | foreman, D. 3. Dorney Co., Thebes, Ill. (c5) | bo yy hate Ca S61 To Main. (cp ih helpers, lathe hands. boring mill hands,| §1 Per hour: ideal living conditions. J.) STABLE MAN-—For night work. Apply 1200 stock for awhile; $16 week, oes Oe ~— yourself, prey hie e en et -class laundress. Call af tar 6-20 | | BRUSH HANDS—Ou auto bedy work; steady FINISHE mR Most be aliround man on furni- | JANITOR FOREMAN- —White, night. Arcade Peay fe night se, Shop in St. Louis: W. Horner, 1688 Blake st., Denver. e682) | _ Chouteau av (oh) VOUT 1 a rg ‘ SS ededall 4111s. : | erent. Apply Commercial Auto aes ture: iaonpteneel maa only. Apply 1701 Bldg., Sth and Olive. Apply Room 173 ot. ccd) 7 ao + ie “ tox H-249. Post- Dis. (c6) \ . STE EL C AR MEN Sashaen | Yy OUN G MEN—For ae { hee progressive house, Se wer. (c =. oF ea " ( ) vu — 4 es = = : , Cronies To Bit. “gana gee pene | a) u | _o’ Fallon. JANITOR- —White; for 24- family apartn ent: m: a Dope: way CE {AN Posi tic m bv allround M O L D E R S F LOOR, ling to give you materis un — S—see head waiter. Marquette Ho- | gee oe aust be handy with all kinds of tools. Ap- as tnaintenance man in hotel. Hox aan . a | ? S, e 4 work; good wages and chance : to bring. home ne: work. Theresa Wash- 3) | | FINISHER—Up-to-date. bindery requires |' nat Oe pee ee Sen Chestnut : N-316, Post-Dispate he BENCH AND SQUEE riveters, fitters, reamer, opera- | ;& g tting a — write at one aun - first-class nonunion finisher; steady em- ply 2. . 1ev7 & —_———— —-Fact “rome : ‘ S - . ‘ . ne) / . Oo" : y CAUN DRESS a _ colored: Friday, Sat- | B's BOYS Colored. eet Am yy walter | ploy ment ov erties if he wishen. Ww ate full, Ju AN ‘ 1 ge “7 —— hi one who undevere nd ana Factory —= * a_® - —— ; 7" ; Cc ERS PIECE \ND D AY | tors; ste ady employ ment; pay | for promotion. Apply 3lo Wash ; eve. you and tell us why ‘ Cc Ri ME. +s particulars and Wa ired t ; N- wilers poiy © ce, US, ——* olor In culm rv. 2A | , . J AL i 2 . » 3 hobo eae rood wae, Se | 280, Post-Dispatch. ee 5 tan (c6) he ad janitor. — — ’ . . day ev ery W eek. AMERIC AN | ington. (ce) you are the man ¥ CA BINETMAKER—For door hanging, ni ead jar angen tun | MAM TS Wark in tactery. Apply Holman 45 Tower Grove. (cS) | FIREMAN—On downdraft boller. Apply |JOB PRESS FEEDER—Experienced; non- Paper Box Co., 316-18 Clark. (e8) WORKERS. SIMPLAIN ‘CAR & FOU NDRY CO., Madi- | WHOL ESALE AND CLOTHING | - FP. Shafer & Co., Oma by Be gg en roman | Sears ase bench hands. 1310) 5535 Delmar. pt. Luke's Hospital, ic) union; steady employment. Greeley Print-| yan —o6, “couple. for general + . immediate reply will 1 years of experience . a for general work on sub- private nursing: best ref- (C)| FIREMAN—For boilers. Laclede-Christy, | ery, 1] 515 Pine st. : —— | urban place. Call _fabany 23stJ TOOL CO., 5100 N. 2D. | $0n, Nl. (c4) BUSINESS yy°ur getting an interview erences. city doctors. Phone Grand 2468, CABINET Apply Blackmore Mfg. 4600 8S. King’s highway. (cRD) | COM POSITOR—-Good. Buschart ~~ MAN Elderly ~ for ligh t Male iN P ' j a 7 4°? 1, ¢ 1) . ght porter werk. 62 ( ae r- ~ A phy -Young man. in ineuram “0 DUis, A ~ JRAPHER—ASit. by youne lady; : Cc 2108 Cases av. (c FIREMAN—Downdratt voller. St. Luke's Printing cL 0., 142 _Locust st. ‘cl KE AR c$2) all “16 RI dg | Wishes the serv ices of young ddress Cc 401, Post-l Security . len ell GABINETMAKERS—Also some good ma-|_ Hospital, 5535 Delmar. (cb) | KITCHEN. MAN—Also man to make beds. MA oe wash . RAP = a = aaa experience. _Lindell_1814M, chine hands: steady work and best wages pit __2100 N, Broadway. (c4) Pine st. ceiphasenaemanachiectvesi iter { ENG rences, education, pape peated fess se take charge of order yee: AN-—Sit wrond k “128 FP : : - -FIREMAN—Must be acquainted with Roney . Cc "ony » references, education, experience. = \ a ie he Sey aid. - City work; Be fee, Aouis Satwees | stokers. Apply Box %-105, Post t-Dis, ‘c) LABORERS—Fir lumber yard. See Mr. | jan For Saakiog Rettlon lan nnnine, MOLDERS — FLOOR, (N-270, Post-Dispatch. ‘ords and mail order dept. ; none Z PORNITU RE } SALES ey Smith, Colums a Box Co., 24 and Palm. (c8) Boment 2107 W. Bidg., Sth and Dlive sts. (3) | FIREMAN— First-class; take Market car_to| a ———~ | _Merer Bros. Drug Co.. 4th and Clark.(c) BENGH AND SQUEEZ- STENOGRAPHER—Must be rapid and acca-| but thoroughly experienced per- 3 Joon.” Ap ply 8 Slsteticn EN— uy | Brentwood. St. Louls County Ice Co, LABORE R—Apply Northwestern Machine | MAN—To ¢c! d help ; : Wont two, colores want laundry, work. (CABINET MAKER—High-class ; | webster Groves,_Mo. | -Co.,_224_and_ Montgomery. ©) | “factory. “4100 Ni gists. "| ERG. PIECE AND DAY |-Zimnit——— fe 180ne in this line need apply; give | f mre Ae oAN Bt Tea e vy wor nhany iREMAN—With 1 t ABORERN—To help around iad Lan- | 4 agai Winona Une: 4 Ai y. ; “a. ALES : ag ere wishes ~~ Nappa evenings. one familiar with office furni- | stokers, eight- hour shifts: waaay grate dis Machine Co., 2d_and Gano (4) | 1S Pest Diane, stationery ret ‘ ‘ STENOGRAPHER—With technical training | references and salary expected ; = ah week} ont one ina ee ee eee ae 613 | Post- Disvatch Bide Poet -Dienatch Apply ready for work at Herf & Frerichs! T.vop : ork nad st ed ic Y 7 / or engineering experience, for engineering pa ) ture preferred ; pays R5e per Tothenl Co. “AS 528 5. andeeny. er (e4} L 106 Ay BRS—C ‘olored, atrong, stendy Ww tc) M AN- ~To assist in warehouse. Mey er bros. W ORKERS. SIMPLAIN Gepartment of coal mining company. red splendid chance for ad vancement S- ™., or fore 1 a. o-oo . i. ) ~ x Drug Co. 4th and Clark, : ~ y “80, Post-Disp } et st. + y _— - ir (¢ r ‘ f ost spatcn. (c 6) | a ms W FOOD CHECKER—Experienced. Apply stew- - ‘ ek a ~ ; . hour. Apply SHAW-WALKER ard, Buckingham Hotel, King’s highway LABORE aad 4 fc un a “ Katee _ fe) | N—To manage smail_ branch lumber | rook CO., 9100 N. 2v. | or KNOGRAPHER—Splendid opportunity for | for right par ty. Box C-306, . Bs. 3 IALTY ‘SALESMEN—We ca E D co 307 N, 4th st. (c) and West Pine. (c) | ——— whee In city. Box C-299. Post- =ise. (05) | 2 1 ee bigh-clase men woo nae : me TA LABORERS—And lumber pilers Shella- | 92 wide awake young man about 21 years; | Post- Dispatenh. (¢8) 7 ing 85000 pe CANDY MAKER—Thoroughly experienced on FORD MECHANIC—Apply 3867 38. Grand. | _barger Lumber Co.. 4484 Gravots. (ec) - 2700 | (con) must be copaye stenographer and have had | TP bs. who 0 ; ce | tion. of merit intell! ently — | cS) | nhbout 2 vears’ expertence: salary to start. | a Cule y a= |. hard candies, chocolates and counter goods:| FORD MECHANIC—Walsh Motor Car Co., LARORERS—Steady work: apply ready for . . = 0. e1a W ' nA ad ae and hustiers need apply: | / Spor BOYS | on osm Host. 1 opportunity is offered. Box | _ 4919 Delmar. (cO) | work at Hert & Frerichs Chemical Co., TaN meaele-@ od, site work sighs ox et err Sepegy ¢ 48-hour week; | $11 _Avply_ fi ainwrignt Ride. + (3) : y known. Room 721 Holla : on two in Arcade Bh Room $21.60 a week to sta Apply ready for | st-Dispatch. (c)! FORD MECHANICS—Walsh Motor Car Co., 528 8. Broadway. (e14) | ——>_“Srcade © —— - n a 425 S Malt ' STENOGRAPHER-—Sbplendid opportunity for SA LENMAN—E aE WELDERS—First-class em. | 4919 Delmar bi inet MA N—Famillar oo handlin carpenter | > | —— an allroend man. Address, stat- | worker. See Hanlon, room 200 Post- dispatch | PACKER AND CALLER—Wholesale bu change ldg. (c8) a [ATUP Nhe aon — Ba Pockheoper, for restaurant: LER—On Model A, ma-| ence in detail and who with. and! pig ness; Guties are calling the charge to st 7 ~ EMPLOYMENT A AGENCIES ANO AF salary expected. Box C-192, P ch ork rap rese 50° : ge Horn Lunchery, 800 N. chine: one who ean do trim. ‘COMDERCUSEP . _ was - 93) MAN- may te 8 —e wippigeand_re- ¢- | permanent advancement. The St. ous | TRADE SCHOOLS # T , PHhitan..._ in LERK— Youn : 7 ° . . Ss EC TORS— -Expertenced. Nee | . - baad ante o voecust . OBR BRB 2B BB LOO aw eowrr wr owe a —— ” : ~ choster. etorerooin. "[actede- ce 5 mp fee | ming also. Apply W. 7. MOORE } Mr. Smith, Columbia Box Co., 24 ae | ing barrels. W. H. Gage Glue Cc., ie | PACKERS—For steady work in| TAILOR: ~And d_wushe! man J118 N. _arah _ | GOVERNMENT clerks needed ba . given Pain Pine st : ot) C ® )D: women): $1 severe: y oo ex ~ Hox C. "maar. bi -4 ares helpers, “nee py od >| GLERK— _ Young —“_ =n sducation fof head je a J Pine st. he (¢) | | L OMBER Pin PILERS—som none to take on con- | MAN —Young. fo ven stock of whale. | wholesale house; good salary. TAILORS WANTED ; or wri te. r, Ozmen RTT tL rt Disp | . 4. ” . or 00 at ith ‘ art . . ©.» ! o , c » ” " ager wo oo = ar ae use ’ ” Lowy oymen CAN ay Laclede-ch Christy, we oe) | mo cant Natural cor and fl fire. meady | | haus b= h_ Market. (eG) | ton + aay worker, Apply 1211 Washing: | | Apply 1215 Senust’ (¢! 5) : Basters and shapers; good | Fi HELP—tThe Y ' “_" _ : . @. AN CAR CLERK 38 or 20 years age, for office | HOU SEMAN —White or colored. Majestic I Ho. gin FILERS Steady work, Hili-Behan MAN—Sit.; 24. single; 6 vears’ banking and wages eantien girl ent, HAM Le ns . OT RDRY CO., a nl work, with a large yc ane com. | _ tel, 1ith Pine . - Page av, and Wabash tracks | fuilroad Experienced Clothing Packer | 79 ~ gt 4 , chance for advapcemen Box | ICE DRI VE Lockwood ic8) experience, desires ene as (-Dispateh Ocak w and Allen 7 MACHINE TOOL OPERATORS E - ; (@) Polar Wave, Webster Groves. (c6) ~ Landis Machine Co. Second and | og" : payroll clerk and, thmekee Seneral| Only those with experience need apply: | CURLEE CLOTHING CO., | laundresses, cleaners, nurt ; i ENTHA og ce work; best reference. Box N28 Poss geome ready for work. FRANKL CLOT ue - G MFG. CO.. $06 Washington av. 1001 Washington Av. (c4) many! goed shave wt 4 nr a

Page 33

REDAY, 2 we TO SELL TH U. D—M . : 1AT USED FURNIT ons and pressing. 214 S_Rrcioave afency fop Missourl, p| BILLING “opeRAvOn oncom winars HELP_WANTED—WOMEN. GIRLS) HELP WANTED WOMEN, GIRLS) HELP WANTED—WOMEN, GIRLS mploymien : sive rete te is ert mand; enn io Clinton ATOR—Gherwin woe NGwork Bop making large paper bene steady Hou SEMAID—Competent white maid for | | | STOREGIRI—Good, experienced, for fis . t-Dispatch. aaaiens as = — ——— fINDERY GIRLS—Bu Buschart Bros. Pis. Co., ite Oath of erent estern Paper Box, _'""1se and dining-room work. Forest 6495. SOT Deimar. Cabany . for eee ~ BUSINESS —, eto. ; a2 8 FURNITURE Wid —Get bid: ‘oe inside shop work - work: = PARTNERS WANTED (els anne fe) 6290 | Westminster pl. _——— a ) lished loca} coms; cheap for qu uick sale reason- conten ewellings, pate Central ‘east ston av. 4 INDERY GREE Baperionaed “Banner — ; Ghanee ie “tgctory work, Se per HOUSEMAli— White, settled women, unin- | _ STRAW SEWERS able otter accepted, ~ 1527 Pendleton, | Si. _ 2001 we ce m —- - ' Bind Vancement. J. 8. Cos- cumbered, thoroughly e { ed in tab! : 4 . S308 &. | - an; NER Witd.—Yor mercantile business: ery Co. (c89) telio & Son, & Son, 1108 Pine st. | @ervice and cham > work: rc" , a. 4 ME waa ~_ ie nate; guasan- on et ee eee ) CRNITURE Realy al oy ct kinds , | Easton ay. ‘ : $150 r week: ee f BINDERY Gl urn ERY GinL— week and a | (©); cash; contents bg og i werk: 4 ' pa — oon ee oe sh GIRLS—General Printing, “a “White, over 16, to aapiet, with ros best wages, Mra’ rivate, room ee r a Percents steady work all year. fia. i for BEDROOM OUTFIT—SPECTAL SALE UF | age, 4729 Easton. Cad guelin Del te - ( 1 eal ESMEN WANTE 7D Gin GIRTS—S _anne 3958W. nav. Bell phone Cap.) ie ety rn en —_ TRIMMERS —And meio 408 Tosust (eB) | Mr. Fry 700 Victoria Bidg. (ci)| .CHIFIO ROBE. D DRESSER AND BED, FURNITURE Wid.—Bad ‘'n factory: sewin LAU NDRY HELP—Folders on mangie feed- | t come reads’ } R23 good yiight fac- men’ 1g ne , ‘ollowin departments to lease: erator. Hoosier kitchen cabinet, cas tents flats, dwellings; mg = cash ort (c89) eaeea22 Merchants-Laclede Bid (c4) | BOOKKEE PER And Ce ‘Pine st. secend for, 27 Saturdays. 1205 _ers._St_Luke’s Hospital. 5536 Delmar. (c) | LA ROSE GARMENT CO.'1819 Washington. | en's shoes, novelty funiture menial in. | fining room davenette set. 141% Olive. s. (os) | SCHOBER, 4435 Page. De F 7 eam AN— Experienced furniture: must lady, with some experience; new firm: ex- ) LAUNDRY HELP—Machine hands on shirts; 8) | struments ¢ yy oe 2) | COAI RANGE— k, $25. 2010 x the time payment business; "as cellent Fs ee state salary expected, | GIRI -——White. for cooking and genera! —— aiso have positions for hand fronerg on FY PIST—Girl, to do co k oo | and_frocery departments. __(c02 Oregon av eee # © | IR MEN N—Steady % bours. Apply E. Biederman, : etc. 73, Post-Dispatch. (c) King’s in apartment Rnd gM sage a — Penatcmes on¢ mangle help. West End | ae fier Apply to Aloe Co., b13 Olive 0 | COMBINATION RANGE—Biue enamel, sam- Furniture —Steady R8OS, _ - Fores aunts ener. (c)} Sth ft (eC WATERMELONS ple, $115. 1202 8. Broadway, (80) | eae —To handle Regina oe | — (c6) LAUNDRY HELP. | TYPIST—HIGH & =) | | CALL FoR ELM a . é : 4 . ‘HOOL ¢ “ ~ REST 5025 OR D ; pay day ey ery : Kusel Tel. & Elec. Bup. Co., BOOKKEEPER LADY: GIRL—To assist in. millinery trimming room: 7we first-class ladies’ clothes troners; part, FERRED. APPLY TO ee NG, WAG. | oan furnish you with 28- Tp. Pa Uherates st Slightly used; parm AR S804. C AN CAR & ‘a (8) 4 ony ’ gocperiences ; good salary, permanent pos!- A A gy es ng KO —— and) NER MFG. Co me PLYMOU’ : (oR) | and — Jaelons at low SAVENETTE_ _ ny N—Those now traveling Missouri y 0 rogressive Hat Mfg. Co., 1120 Wash- e n uncry Mor- | mmediate cit delive t . u to sel] our Slip THOROU GHLY COMPE- ington av 05) , 25st. (cS) ! rop - —P Box c-302 Nis BROS, “foo Buciid av. gas ran at . Arkansas. (od table, dresser, china cabinet. 1019 N. ’ Madison, Ii). C3) AUNDRY HELP” | Post- -Dispatch, (cB) deventer. (el) | TEATING RTO EA Wid - fastener: nationally advertis ; Mb- , Beaty ~poattion “Bliemetenos. “Rovir si2 "ar Wax | TENT. VANITY FAIR | USS .7,3 20's.0%, 08 cork tf Colored gttin with shirt line ‘experience; | Pat’ Biase os OTS | DAVENETTD BUTTER Special oD casiG: | .maiy; household goods. ay pos ; , ] VV — Markets. > ™ust MAN Good, calling on "se aa HAT CO., 1408 LOCUST.(c) | BUSPAR Ga ABBY guperintendent’s oltice’ NEW AMERICAN LAUNDRY, 2019 Morgan, Fiery aes is salary #60 BUSINESS WANTED veri tyme seer. Welker ure. TS. Seeetscn repair man: —- ton side line. Call 114 and 116 3. . : (c5) referred dé ®©®oge Of shor and ON LOLOL Le Ll el alll i ail i ! | i Olive “adi.” ‘station, read Products Co, fa Oe pete Ae eRe AEE, LAUNDRY HELP WANTED | Use PiecBitpacfor Sittcoment” 25 Raper enon wis emai: wit pay conn. | DINING: ROOM, FET Rockers , salen (cl) iN—Catholic, for the best premium etal Working Co., 6th and Clark. Tupertenced feeders and shakers: ED | TAMPE RS—Fancy stitchers and Maing ma. mae: CIGAR STAND Wed. es will bear ie 2eTW. ? stein Leono 4 ietet Co | alee , | Call Lindell 21 - LOOR If HANI DS jon in this cn rele leads ({urnished; a (c$9) girls on | ers; good wages; steady work. Van tion; prefe : ka Sw vee ws onus: . oer | 908 Loc | r bly | f - DININ ITE—Early Engiis @; das i Gaven. -ucas. Cail. a “ _ erences. 1007 Ar EXPERIENCED GIRLS—Over 16 years of ANCHOR LAT NDRY, 2019 Lucas. (cB) Inc.. {508 | Locust os} 811. Post- Dispatch. atte SEES. mor 01) er CR chifforobe, $27 50; ~ a 8844 BP STRE—Gall ue before ar ATENT PULLEY : 4 operate glazin . &-g- 1 Be WAITRESS— pmnntnn oat Di . stu ——— hilah am « machine; $15 per week_.o 258 S—Appl y 5685 Delmar. St. Luke's Delmar Ss ee (ce) h —T to il tabl | ? Hospit y ousehold . alb. (07 "bade: rood salary a commission: e- BUNDLE WRAPPERS Prairie ry + A, alley Tanning Co. Machine Operators 5 - 1 ee (c6) » Let Us Sell Your Business| £tecrric WASHER—Bden demonstrator; take in exchanm> te for. mo soreas re Es! i ¥ sure if a man produces, Apply GIRLS AND WOMEN—To learn how to ae We ne d ] VAITRESSES—Good pay: short hours. 2027 | QUICK AND PRIVATELY | — terms. Box N-187, hers _ backing. Keiner, Delmar O74. Lindell U sona Hotel, ; Fi , Jewel Tea Co. Inc., 2211 ° 8 e several @xpe ! spatc ‘5 cane e ~ Fe for Mr. Taylor. ( 18 TO 20 YEARS OF AGE; St i gy i a Bs ge B yon, are machin p rienced WAITRESS—Experienced. Apply Grand and | we Save Y Ty} d M Fy ane TURE—Contents of 4 rooms. Forest; REST CASH pri rr.” ———_____ ©) = r t e girls to sew on all ts | _ Florissant. =) | Qu ilmé an oney | (ol Prices paid for seconéhand BORERS —G. ‘Good, steady ‘ [LESMEN— Write Write yor list of line and full STEADY POSITION AND main floor balcony. Famous-Barr | 4 (8) parts IN AT . (c ST. LOUTS BUSINESS EXCHAN ~| _niture. Chas. Ginaberg, 2021 8 ester Co., 4201 Dun. ee mM for f men: : tpanperionoes yearly: LARGE SAT ARIES GIRL—To do cooking in small family; nice of making men’s pants; steady Broadway same tanec. iit 6. | th floor, Victoria Bidg., 8th and Locust Fo NIT A ine of 4 rooms; almost) ev. Victor 360. (cf) : Pelty of traveling. National fal Ory salary to right one: reference required, WOTK, one wages and ‘eek WAITRESS—6 a. m. to 2 p. m.; $12 a week. |S —_— | Fu RNITURE—Contente 4-t90m, flat, 6500 “rail at = _ ine =| » lo ‘ Mi) DT a ee ee ry sT. LOvVIB 33 : POST-DISPATCH. agement BUSINESS ‘CHANCES | HOUSEHOLD Goods — FOR SALE) HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED ew eS eS ewe LO ATO TELE MEIER ETA IAs MPRNE RE SERENE ST Seog rte s+ meen ie be yy Mp Pee i! Oe ee ee ee | Plete furnishin of ] " aiprary Get our bide ~ ore ak ~ ‘ew 25 CaO. Ag OF Re OS aie tie” our oe - a rniture of all descriptions wanted: smal Tora. eee ee ee ee TN ACME EE NOTE RN - Aan ewe e: 6, tes) > An mee’ a noe . ~~ ee SY ee eee ree Co senting ’ ee ee ee ee ood | job f for right man ; a jes Te. Ase t. 872 Chica tory salary to right one; "1 fest End L , E Dept. 573, >. __{c8) y 1819 Longfellow. Bell phon nd 1830. af 01 Fr anki in. | h: ‘5 18. 721A NWN. Vandeventer. | 3028 Wages. 1511 5. 3a - | *, cetaceans BS holice whose 606 WASHINGTON 99 GIRLS—Two. to tack muslin on display, ta- | 0976 Easton Av. en 60. Bert Masters Lunchroom, 8th and AUTO REPAIR SHOP—Up-to-date; equipped | T218R (co it CORD, the quick mover: furnitu ted; ee : “s ; ies enlimited: ratiread far I : c les; temporary work: wages i with all machinery and tools for any kind! FU RNITUR E—Rugs, combination coal range, | : ruiture wan jolored. Flint L aundry, +t ob travel! ng. Call 217 Ozerk Bide. vex ” ( ) : no experience necessary; CURLEE CLOTHING CO. WAITRE SSES—Two, steady, and two din-| of auto repair work: must sell at onc - * go-| other fu niture.- 1802 Laafyette. | qupholstering done. 6751 Easton. . L neat with their work. See Mr. Bowles, 507 ner ic) | fie N—Those who have had exvrerience N Rroadway. 24 floor. (4) (c4) | Olive he Marathon Restaurant, 7 ns inte other betas. Be ou (on) FURNITURE—Parlor and oa OCs OO | man who i _ urities, insuranc ° ’ AID—Colore R22 oa SANT | 1426 Flora av.. Maplewood. Mo EGGLESTON pave % mere 8 “ want men who have af 4 7: Sah tn ots ‘and’ can prove Button Hole Operators GIRLS—Over 14 years of age, MATD—c = st cana alin Hotel. 1607A ror ® hour per ay 215 Collineviite ture show, 4201 Arco om a nc | FURNITUREAOF room lat; nice |, “fiat | Delmar® code taken for moving. "Linas Trayek ith, unquestioned Dieta ron on? COPES| = Experienced girls on Singer) for light factory work. ST. siatos—iyo tor sina gquny clubs oven | rut ce eeeeeete RENCE | AOE ath eerie ee ele wilh anil | FURNITURE Ot 4-room apartment: 3 spina. dat Pranic Cont Louis. “it You are. the GLESEN — aaving - the nr gs bonny ag = ba te steer Se ee — ae MAID Colored: fa. work evenings. wait be paired: nents: CLEANS AND DYEING Sp LANTCO, ae Delmar. Lindell _ootW, furnishing ~ “+ | HIGHEST bh fu 7 ‘e hav® been ouse aresses; stea Ww eco on th an ark (c)i WOMAN—Good, for pantry work: good| business interests necessitates the selling| * ~~ Olnpses4 rt Tt cash price, furniture of all ki f acquainted re on | men Se depocing of nag many R. LOWENBAUM MEG. CO. oE a an —— Tor Tight @ “eherkare; supatlonned cer sours it, On| Wouan— ect. if ‘you “wish to, sear tne tat will | pointment,_ aire ae Mates ~_t (8b) | | oe ene “tf ae RS, teat Ty m old established farm imple-|___23d and Locust. (cA) | ghablouch Hardware’ cou "Gin and Wan,” iv. Grand Latndsy ahd Cletuing Co" Sta | WOMANC Fer saree eek ao Sanday work | Birethaee eomeer thin fbcenbiiant | Apia tees foal pareaina for | PROSTER bape fursltare, “carpeta ———— — Mtb ment house ; must have an auto- hl GIRLS—Experienced. Mar- | GIRLS MILLINERY MAKERS mae Resta irant, HIS Olive st. (¢) | GONE ECTIONERY —Fine trade: owner jeav-{j "577 Delmar bl. (c) | mont 8b? Central S82. (eS) | Experienced cook, ‘ta Restau-' ing city. 39346 Laclede. (FU RNITURE—Golden oak dining set, Gres#-| WE pay the highest price ee ees Pte ta bel OI RE OR oe ; Rae h tal pected eee ole ; Ir b® ‘ ° ") —_——— - — _— -- Se ; ug. 4th and Clark, | mobile; you can give full or part CANDY SALESGIRL—Must be experienced. Married or single, for tea room; regular Good salary. rant, 5524 Franklin. CONFEC TIONERY Tobacc laundr er. chiffonier, gas range, refrigerator,| for used furniture and ru —. ny ea. “its omant imati App! ; permanent position; ke, ger ——— So ~ ra ” - 7 - menth: give nat elec. : ? | :; salary and commission. x a Chocolate Shop, 118 Arcade Bids. | cone HERE CARY pay: permnanent posi: lent working condit _— pos Mr. Levp, WOMAN —To work in kit chen, Pll N. “Py. ERT rooms, 12-ft. counter. 3608 North | ie Spgs = ee cota a —_ | Hose” Earn 27R. 3. =3._ Post-Dispatch. ‘$) £ ; C-303 Post-Dispatch. (¢5) CASHIER—Experienced young lady, in re- | | GIRLS i SENSENBRENNER’S WOMAN-_Colo red, for pressing skirts —e ( pu -ECTIONERY—On orincipal downtown | _eain. 6 63.8 Easton (4) _ a outside work: must be _— - : —tatl_ market. Apply Box T-104, Post-Dis. ic) “e 24 floor. @th and St. Char! dresses. Apply at once, second floor, 902 ee t in East St. Louis: complete candy- | FU RNITURE—Beautitul dining room suite ANIMALS P f t ve age and partic- ILESMEN—A real opportunity is offered CASHIER—Apply Portiand Hotel, 1815 sar- ‘That have sewing machine experience wi!!! aries sts. _(cl4)! Washington. (c) ing machinery: bargain for quick sale | in Jacobean oak; nice wainut bedroom | ~-~~~~~~~WY. AAA nmr os “Dispatch, (4) s few rea! live men to sell one of the ke : ) find it very easy to learn = making ty iWwo MAN—For cleanin by 4 4 a W. Eggmann, “230A Collinsville av., East | Sulte; also cane rites © oom suite, 2 rugs, HEIFERS—3 Jersey-Ho! t a put 19 or 20. as an as- : subdivision propositions in the city. CASHIER E our method; fair wages to sta xperienced a! line * ae & by the cay. Apply 3t. Louis. (4)| 2 cedar chests, at $22.50 each; all new, 2.4 #toc 6210) olstein. 2 years aid. must be quick in fixures. ar galeamen are all making good money. temporary a yest department; FELDMAN, 4th floor, 517 icon (C7) ry — - cet, Sage ene mary. ELICATESSEN—Best-vayvine in cit being | ooss: sergarn._ S25 Dem —— (deal ot). @ | POMERA] ir ee: | dwar have decided to increase our sales force. n nderle Drug Co., GIRL Ov 16 Wom ~ — , cS) —- eo acon” ann aa a N.Y ucla. FURNITURE—Finest T-ple a oe Ae ANTAN Black mnale, 15 months oid, S—Over 16 years, to oper- | alesladies aa Meeite PT geolored. te aasist in | (5}| Rut bedroom, suite: with, large dreming | spits DOG—P : ‘ ch g e n estave | , b tiful 3-plece large ‘ —Pure several thousand homes! _fiestic Hotel, lith and Pine (e) ate power sewing machines. | rant, 1805 8 Jefferson av. FRUIT STORE—And vegetables; modern; on| paves OE "nant eat suite? bmgantad Be v ‘a Cectaa ae: Apply at once, PENNY & | WOMAN—To assist with cleaning. Friday or Box G-308" Post-Dispaten leaving ebt} | tapestry; also blue Chinese rugs; big bar- 7 nervy: | Saturday; small flat. Apply 2249 8. Jeffer-. - ~ | gain if sold today. Apartment, 4344 Olive. | - CLOTHING N-394. Post-Dis (Sd) G busy throughout the entire year: a home GLY Ss NG GENTLES, Millinery Dept., 1] GowaT Tar " | rooms. Toit Pane” massa citeton tie Wins | FURNITURE: —New — oe eS — ity and ts salable t TRSE—Whit “ , ) —Kitchen: white: good wa light | ere, c oniers, wardrobes ning suites Qssistant bookkeeper. by lemon es profession. (Ray enced, refined, per todng vl woman eae | Spruce sts. (cd) Broadw ay and Morgan. Mr. | _work, roo om and boasa, Raceuet’ Cin. GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET—Includ-| Gevenettes, rugs, carpets, brass and tron | WANTED Address, stating salary 2 men of ability who are willing to; State age, experience, extent of ed { H } - King’s highway. and McPherson. (c# ing fixtures and stock; must sell. 4416 beds, springs and mattresses; very large) aFPAREL wre— 3eo% Post-Dispatch. & “Sex T- | GERLS— ircn. (cd) | -2 | Easton av 7) | lf th lee: credit to re- WH a ent: men's ta. ») | and apply their energies intelligently;| @nd give reference in first letter. Box T- | For light work in fac- / |\WOMAN—Who has haa training and ex- — — (1) | assortment at half the 3 ~ ~ , overcoats, s woot nay te put is ears, for traffic =e not necessary. if you have 879, ost- -Dispatch. (c5) | - MODEL—Size 18 and 88; good wages) per- | perience in Viavt: good opportunity for the GROCERY—And general merchandise store | liable people. We will ‘oO Oliv. or be auto calls: pone ag “T xas ras Sb ipvin r pea -S00._Fost- Dispatch. yo Py & yh — ES CULATE e DIPPERS. work "Apply H E RK ER T _Bros. & iarfield, 1128 Washington, (c) | Phone Olive 3114 or 602 Columbia Bldg. Pt ed} | Post-Dispatch. (89) | mont 807. Central 6532 APPAREL Wtd.—Pay ~ , f you wnt to m . ~4 —— > come ogee y o pro: | ieee for youcsell. with an lanes” salary; nent employment: NURSE—Operating room: Catholic preferred; | WOMAN—Experienced, to take charge of G@ROCERY—Fine corner. doing fine grocery | GAS RANGES Renewed — ty? ad esaenfeld. 3314 Ollve. bipheat_ge eee Libera * ; diy grow splendi working conditions, HER CANDY MEIS TK 9 small hospital, near city. Box T-86, P | ready-to-wear department of large down-| @Dd meat business: well established trade, | other standard mane, £2 oo 9229 | APPA! wean ies Pi generally useful. you aid fhe ead bn 3 come in ‘and CO. 61% Lee (cB) “ EISEL TRUN CO., 1218 (cap) | town store; mene” know MB vanes | complete line of groceries and fixtures; sell _— os connected, $13 up. Prosser'a, 8220, chews, arene, for suloneag t ~ — — ane of) ve @ talk with us and tell us why yor Stee oe i330 having had —-- | Chestnut. (¢) NURSEGIRL— White; Teliadie. Cabany fers ceeta Rae eee Pe ete far ot bergen Hox 2 awt0_Fost Dispatch (62) | GAS BTOVE d heater installed, y> Pad 7228); auto call , = ora C py. for stenographic and A are bes e ne we aon. P Cali Lee eclerical, experience: eae ~ | be given | . GIRLS . ic) rignt party Box C-279, Post-Dia, (c4) GROCERY — -And soft drinks stand: foing GAS STOV poy en = BP a Forest 767. Gelle ai opportunity q m. and as or Oo has slig nowledge of comptom- | SSR a WOMEN—Whilte. to ean offic , goo usiness; must sell on account of oth-/| . ’ - wes Salary $100. Box an F 4 a Sia k Realty Develovmenta, Co: splendid. opportunities, sis gonditions and YOU | Upetaire eens xberienced ae (F with | to 10 p. m. Apply Boe wat nwriat? Bide ic) er » Seareonn ge A old ——. corner, Col whe ae § Genes. Tepes aft case ore SEW. a RI adies’ nat efeopee — onan 4 es; Kive tu ormation » ] ES | terman. (eS) WOME N—White: fo > Olzhauser Brog., 2420 N. 1st | Howell, 2640 Cook av. ants, skirts, shoes G joqrapher and office ‘as. LESME BSE Poct Straten, ne? moet wee I een 46 and 26 Tene of Age |S ee renee ioe fy wala a-| ols thine National Sask Bug" AVE GROCERY, AND. MEAT MARKET Piet Gas WATER TmATERCATE Pea | asi Aa Bare Pay hae or advan , . 3 CLOTHIE mins ween an €ars O ren; must have references ood wages, | WO ME N—Colored, for cleaning, at night. Ap- - r *| rect from factory to use Ma : cement. Box o SA SM N Pine = ” we ee al mares. a ge | Brn 17 Persh ing. Phone Forest icf or an” | ply 1411 Chemical Bidg., 8th and Olive. (c4) oS om aecguns of sickness. Call 615 Hz: ee | Mfg. Co., 610 N. y AA, Lindell ROO. f | $218 Page bi ee = ; j 4 — * e ' cs) 7 Pm 4 y , ‘ “omp a 26 C hi work in stock of whole- : Be a Telephone Operator | RCRSEO IRL—For tt WOME N--White; to cleaa offices; U A > ersity ICE CREAM PARLOR—Confectionery; 38 IRON _BED—-Complete. 3326 Ohio. best prices; 4 ; — ; = hildren and to as- > a Ag. Apply room 915, 607 N d or +2 sy 2; dont sell are seal chance for advancement ' - , INQUIRE OPERATORS’ TR . i ae = a u r room srand. iving rooms; cheap rent. 88383 Easton. IRON PED—#10: combination bookcase, es Bol, 1406 C “ : Ww N 3 AINING | sist with ~~ igen whi irl r a, = “ Cass. Tyler (e) IN THE $10 000 NG THIS INTE RESTING WORK PAY _ 6) in bil lar d hall; hours 6:30 to 12 p. m., | eS Rast: on (6) | KITCHE N nine cv -- Sasnpione: ‘cliches APPAREL Wtd.—Men’ s sui h some experience in pur- , A YEAR Ompiomet er perat Or WHILE LEARNING: INEXPERIENCED | OFFICE GIRL—i6 years old; good hand. a Delmar AE | LUNCHROOM—1533 Olive. Call 1715 Frank-| .cabinet, gas range, table and chairs and| shoes, ladies’ dresses and ce Gept.: one who can oper- “ PREFERRED: PERMANENT POSITIONS. | w riting. 25 S. Main st. € and- | WOMEN—Or girls. in our mailing depart-| ~ jin. pa ~~ now Ki» Gy oF “an Te Contra will a $25: auto will cat? me. , 6815R. i . Banka, echanical lin tat x- : CLASS = KINLOCH TELEPHO : (e4) m ho ( . . | eho T. tio. Post-Dis- WE WILL SHOW FOR AU DITING DEPT. ; 4400 DELMa “hs Cco., (1 | OP ERATOR—On Singer b butronhole mach: ne. rant, whe want coppieyment only soca. | MEAT AND VEGETABLE MARKBET—Small; | Locust. (c6) Bidalers = (c t J WE Ww , o oon. ness that is permanent and wii! keep CASE FACTORY, lith and a 7*- . _ , can ee ee eo oe) te stieaiichiind Teo NN aR MRR Ry AFLG AN YE TOS PED GEREN CA OR CRR SPT LONER KARIM MY aby RATE ean SEMBLE Ae AcE IN eR eM Wee WMI Jai t rn : . — ee ee en ee Y wre nchseemnenntnedlitinattatanitaen POOR OR OR EE OSE NE Oe ~ a Rae te ee ie i ae 5 a iat SE TS TREN “ . A " hance ; Y ; or LIVING ROOM SUITE—Sample, mahogeny, | ge A | FRE XP 1} WOMEN AND GIRLS—To fold | $2006'cash. Box N-220, Post-Dis. | * AY. | "size, 454A P (Ase eommmalaetine 3 D J. FANSIN, ISILINE’S EXPERIENCED OPERATORS letters, circulars, etc.: easy BESTAURANT—Only $350: rent $18: 4 Pl a an ele FE PANTS—-Bor iw, pve ic) 3 79 Tr? . 3 On. power machines: guaranteed $18 a week; , . ’ ‘Ney . terme to suit. P8604 Easton av. (4)| time. 1839 Franklin: Central & 531. (cS) | _ $1, ri's Greas $i. - N—To cut straps. 1 CHESTNUT ST. (c5) 606 WASHINGTON AV Experienced on Singer steady work. ZIEGLER-FRANKEL MFG. work; this is a good chance to } RESTAURANT—Must sell at once, account | fiswLYWEDs—Good opportunity for young|COAT AND YEST—all —— - phe p + . b i , (c4) f sickness. 6119 Bartmer av., Red Wi: couple to start housekee ping: 3 rooms, com. | trousers $1.75. sack coat §2. tt ° ee & WALKER SUIT- : TAL is exellent o port (c92) utton sew ing machine and Oe one Experienced, on Willeox @&|@€@Im a Tew extra dollars ; NO |} Restaurant. a shete. only $175: small payment howe ar en AL. ont rtu- _ ; : ‘ 8 an nion Special machine; on un- | RESTAURANT Cheap on account will make terms very eas or you. 4 COAT—SiliciTn 0, plik dewey » ORY, llth and 1 ts offered a good man z rep- COOK—Come ready to work. 911 N. Tayler also skirt examiners; good derwear and house dresses: $15 guaranteed: home work. Apply at once, | eee good business: good location; Walker Furn. (o., 1117-19 Locust. $3.50. wash Ba” ght bel si! | , - + 5 days work. Apply all week. Maplewo d \’ t: ‘er and investigate. Box C-420. PARLOR SE’ Leathe ideboar a. j Js , — od (cd) us in territory adjacent to St. COOK —Exverencedy colored email mee’ pay ; steady work. NEW- OF 5 ai 740T Manchester av. 6 pa 4th floor, 315 te | Post: Dispatch. (cl) vf nett hen tabi i “gas stove . 2025 A ‘ lien av. ba ‘aan = siding ee he ag : : —— to begin work about the mid- | SS Soce ‘eau're ancs J y N 2E RZ — entn § C) | ROOMING HOUSE—@ dandy. 1111 S, 9th st.) PARLOR SET—7-piece; fine condition; LADY'S 8&8 emer . N—W ith high F i et COOK—NEAT WHITE GIRL: COOKING BU RGER G ARMENT CO., tATORS Experienced Op- ROO) always full; | __1740 Waverly pl. (c 2) x linen oult’ whiae tee ho dpe nag oe - ation and knowl- ions of making good, to contract VICTOR size 40; gingh ADT 7 KOOMING HOUSES—2: -full: leaving city; | sonable 1040 Leona gingham a. bgraphy, to work ; exclusive territory for the season EGOK—Exverienced: eeevene «Some: vent es, rompers and aprons; girls SCHAPER’S STORE. | rickness: reasonable. 4820 Hun REFRIGERATOR—One McCray, f-plece tap- PALS BAGH BOLTS Washington. c ity furniture, fixtures, Suraiaaines) S3— Bi i Globe Carpet Cleanin 85 with en d 2 money. If others are, you can, SS ei, ne paren Ssee wes no week: : also extra bonus paid. YOUNG LADY —To clerk in grocery store. | 20), half. cash, balance terms. Fores | RUGS te both phones. (os cr Back apring; 86 bust; price : ergy an | We want to hear from you if zoe eet aden Went Pine tee th hieell eielee moe AN: = tallored, "size x piack ~ steady, reliable hustler. he — ELY & WALKER HOUSE. Roe; Di leasant ourpoune te 9 enlery $50 ns | sremnees: roslsempe section. Box N-2s2,. Lafavette av. ) prnite “check: “6 a . , month to start ox ) | _Post-Dispatc! RUGS—July sale; all designs, all sizes; Ax- =a B, monthly service, holiday greet-| laund k; adul 4101 on. Iii. ’ e aundry or outside wor ults. hie * ie tae Py ll at 228, t) Hotel. Cal (5) | slight! sed; now selling at 20 per cent; _#ack coat : : (e4) cards, leather goods, celluloid, on Ren “Douek asteake Mnantis 5e AND 10c STORE. bonus paid; can use a few nny position ,Avpiy" Standard Banitary: | FOR SA LE—WtTD EPECIAT TULY CLEARING SALE 20 en. ~ GOLD AND SiLvER a. ——— ments; good salary; employment (c8) mee not absolutely. necessary department; 3d floor. 8. 8. KRESGE 5) | ER STERLING FACTORY, 16th| Who considers herself above the av- | ~~~ Famous 8 em Ghee NOW 626, CHAIR Oi | CASH ,peld_ for gol gold, silver, tata or alg ; wholesaie house has we , “ ” oss’ t * of te : ies : jew Or young men. about 19 have pep, initiative and a big (062) |erage mental level and is looking for fe er ent. Gallery. PRICE 8! 25 $2.50: DIN) ABLE. | false teeth. Phone Olive 13 od | at. mepeccenity, tor edvance- mire to make good. If —— to | 5¢ and 10¢ store, 6th and eee 4 GLUE GIRL — Experienced. and Locust st., 3d floor. a high-grade vocation and all the (e4) eee ge ary ae en aio ed (ab CURLEE CLOTHING CO. UR AL BRIDG E. —WOMEN | th. ase a tea e008 a If in the ‘market for “y ‘talking Sg ome Se a7 DIAMONDS WANTED : ‘ " - AONE PRET the RONEN PO NI MS INES PAU I LP am RE Sl mm + Nal O Mle = apm Ra OE | ITE GAL IO PLEO ALLEN BALL ALE CE OG RI 80 A aI Nee ee a age ' A ARE POI NM ARR ERO DA ANIL IIE AL NEE AA LL AG LOAD RE A LOR ATS EI HG ORE : ee ee ee ee ee a ee eee Sn tere eee eee T 4 see our iine of Pathe and Symp 4 PIE > 7 BREESMAKERS— Experienced, to learn fine ” - (cS) 2119 Howard s $) | sure an y 8100 to e700 order dept. ; none 3 TURE SALESMEN factory work; in city: a steady 1001 W ashington Av. (c4) | bx 4 SOLICITOR—Kuse! Tel. & Elec. one. | iP Mk ar Isat Ww machines. = wecrat, op. pune | pee. 2 a ° 8 per ae ter woe x —-+ rn rTUR diamonds oe es new. ; od, 4 angtRirignced furniture sales- work all year. BeeDonald Mfg. Co., 4th | — . 2212 Olive st. DRESS FORM 5) |AND FOLDING CHAIRS, BE SURE AND We bu size; will Taleo fous y experienced per SANG N. Broadw floor. 1812 *Washin on. (c) | HEMSTITCHERS—On dresses; steady work OSTRICH FEATHER Ww ORKER—Ané curl. | FAN- ‘AN-—i2-inch; used 8 ——— SER US. ' your 4 nond s * Ais he need apply; give GAN BROS. FURNITURE CO. FINISHERS—Experienced, on suits and; .® . House of Finkelstein, 808 er. Appls N. Broadway. | ‘SALESWOWEN | WANTED LECTRIC 200. Post-Dis cant | EDW. A, LANGAN FURN. CO., “ SALESMEN—Familiar with dreases. Fitwell Garment Co., 517 Morgan (c) | PANTS O ———eeEeEeeeeeeeeeeeeeee veneer | — Co cheap. Box N SEK | ORG 2 @ecr north Rot ot. Ri i salary expected; ané drug trade; position worth | foLDER—Experienced. Excelsior Laundry, HOUSEGIRL—No a So ee! PERATORS | BALESLADIES Experienced. ~ oy ete a4 COPING— a a (9) | Bell_Romont 2: Kiniooh, Central 6068, (ot DIAMONDS WAI \T D 2 My; ‘steady . ] a - . {c) | ose gy gy f t k an adcies reacy-to-wear ep ayior a . a. . . ’ for advancement &., or so Cc. og BA era ars Sf SER eee poly HOUSEGIRL—2 Forest Ridge. Cabany iio ‘make ie mone yi ght factory. “8g ean! fo closed Sundays. 2430 8. Broadway. of) | {CE CREAM Mo FREEZER—Marble top table New and Slightly Used Furni- (ed) os ’ gh . a oo eo) | farmonds valued free of charge: DMAN, ‘ath Bo 517 Morgan. (c7) E ie i: to sel! milline and gas laundry store Victor 29513. (c) | Your ¢ $ tty. -306 i. ward, Buckingham Hotel, King’s h gan. (c?) | BALESGIRL—Experienced; to ry: geo ote _ oS ~ us first and get our offer: diamonds y Box C y- Li SALESMEN—We can use sev-| way and West Pine. (c) | HOUSHGIRL—Or woman, in fiat. no 9 PRESSFEEDER—Close-register work. 415| _$18 and commission. Ask, for Mr. Kurtz, | Sew city map, just out, showing the routs ture for Sale or Exchange, greasing in value Qaliy; we are te fae » (c8) ox . ~Class men who are capabie of GIRLS—2, to run elevator. @21 N. 224. fed) | ing. NO44A Ridge. Cabany 4927TM. (cS) Lucas av (o4) 6h ul Itz Garment Co. 714 asnington. of eve line, every aferet index Ong | to use any wality or any emeunt" of Ring $50 =) : oa | foster's, 410 Cash or Time ae ia hale » per year, who can present a = SALESLADY—Gam , SALESWOMEN—4, to solicit in suburbs: | numbered: sent postpaid, 25c. WVoster's . . | or mounted diamonds: as high as ‘ a on of merit intelligently: only pro-| GIRLS—Stayers; good pay. Schleicher Fa- he ay: el General housewors. Ca! Salena st. ee SUUER . a, ee high-class business; salary or commission; | Wash ington av. (062) | he carat |e what we we buy all . es and hust tere nem SF 3; p Py 2 ore ne per Box Co.. 1811 Chouteau. SouseGin PTT rs ~ BCRUBWOMAN_Cacnar Cafe aia P ee 1 _siate expe ‘rience. Box N-168 Post-Dis. ‘ORIOLE GoO- RASKET—Good as new: $10. We take yvour used furniture tn exchan &MITH & CO. sib x: : known n. oom i / 3 2 L-— Re i@ coiore r or en- a i : y __—. ‘ ‘ *¢ . : 4 z ro $= ~ Tan Bldg. (ct) GIRLS—For A saat: lard cans. Avoig eral work. Forest 2562. 4523 Sotehinn te) BEAMSTRESS—On men’s repair work. West SALESLADIES—Experienced, for r es’ _ 4482 Margaretta. + cash: ring us, Olive 4579 or Central 5227R. ie ALESMAN—Easy money in sight | 15 sth s— | | ready-to-wear: steady position; good sal- rpo Located in the low-rent . enadles us| | ‘ Wire: positively reltadie: ood 1 sone. ik to lay out HOUSEGIRL—Girl for general housework: ~©54 Cleaning and Pressing, 5005 Delmar. | ery. soa coumatesion. Belle Fashion. PAINTS—We make it for all — me. oo fusnain you at @ leer price: A &-room | PATENTS . National Bank Bldg. (055) GIRLs 2, for for Ora me room, y (o4) ee aos wages: small family; no washing. aeAlR {c5) | soks Easton. c6) |__chanics Ee CHINE Ere St — outfit. $08.60 § down and $1.50 a week; COO ae ' ; i iu? rR + a - wy A’ -- U - | . RAVELING SALESMAN GIRL-—For a amen good home — a £ = oler ae rok wy of es ee ober | SAL Es WOMEN— | selling. experience; "perma. POPCORN | & will sell cheap. Drug store, oe ranges as low a My ‘Ay Puce | PATENTE— 0s tent gatained: wpewing clethiag manefacterer and pay: referente. SO35A Cates. c) | HOU em for general housework : _ 4) | who have had seliing Boring and Cottage & ave. (4) room outfits, consisting of pedestal Cxteneees | aQiive § 574. Grane for new and asiso buy used furniture or 7 "* : good wager: fam 5 Call tween 10 nen sitions good salaries. Apply at : | — . AND SHEET “i 3 Rese Sut experienced men |GIRLS—To work in bakery. 8227 Mago Tig and 4:30. Grand. 86 ally of 4044 Humphrey. (5) | SHIRT OPERATORS guvertn tenéont 9 Sottive. main floor balcony, REFRIGERATORS: +—Counter R.A gh rugs,” "82 22.60: Axminster fuss. a — a er ‘POULTRY AND BIRDS ™ 7 } 2 0. >} ‘ t 4 r a Ss ; lot 2 mg og C , t 2 to il m. | HOUSEGIRL—To assist with housework,| Experienced on finis fronts. Apply aes terms to suit; get list of satisfied users. ifs 85 50; ot a, 90; éreesert, | nnn nnn nnn Wo R K E R — ir C othing fg. Co. GIRL—For candy store. from ple and professional cas. (4) ‘iv ef two: no washtag or outside aaah: and salary expected. Box T-108, Pes! or write salesmanager Office open ‘until —~ Vietor 1415. 2004 & Jeffers m. smal f gu ‘schober,’ — ann ve. lar S. | ’ - : : Pe es ee er eee ee verre Save ere ’ » Be — who ar n ot eo ee. wim y Tsa5 ‘Tower food oe ananre. STERGOKAPHER M id rev) A-SI wae —— ent Co ‘chd) BIKwy ¢ “AGE: S Wtd.——RBaby Bap =, wagons, SDS Wed.-thamn. tandinet aieean Bee ries « : ° r > ust b cu- ————————— — eels. furniture. 6751 E n av. - _ ” Micl ect econditior ; —4 S738. (5) vancement Box T-301. Post- Dispatch. (cB) | vinee you how busy we are. Stands to rea- storage. 4729 Easton. Delmar Categy wnherg Plane Cs, otf Pins ot all fassil Call 4376 Mary- Hot ‘SEKEEPER— Alec, work in tt drink STE NOGRAPHER.- And general office girl tr prices are low and our treatment =. ee — = “ pert; “ home. —olts ot A gad Te gy na and 606 W ASHINGTON. (92) 7 fair: vou once get the habit of coming to FEATHERS —I) OD ibe feathers: pay We te » BOITA FOU NTAIN—18 ft | eu 7 Bs _- -—— aD diplomatic: moderate salary to sfart: “xX. J si lace wou willl always G6 #0 and recem We for ¢ id and Tu to $1 new. Men‘ana Dre mats fT, tables, chairs: bargain ae ; TR RI— White for general housework: no HOUSEKEEPER -In caieiios — one ' Rox T-112. Pp , ios | mar bi = — To U d ood Oe sk ithout laund work ; has had experience: give references *!!ent vDiace if suitable. Box T-113, P.-D t others: secondhand goods in name Freatt er Co. Aute call. Delmar 864, Forest sities | } use naerw cooking. ey Hi Ph nin onda r' (od) Bros,, 511-13 ary S. 14th et 167 "4428 as” BR wt (c®! WALL CASE—Larae; mahewany . a Levy ference. y' cPherson. ic) tn -# - Box C-20\, Post-Dispatch (c4) = 7 NES | HANCES , . Belt i , T75 h e : Caltfornt App I Mr. Mans- RLS—To leern Uatin aesorting and check- HiOUSEKEEPER— Cape bie. experienced. to ae eh a teal RAPID AND NEAT f (BUSINESS ( pe “from Clark av. . See vase oe “RNI TURE Wid —Garpete and stoves bad. | _'2)'or(™s er » Son -—— r itu » ; SENT AL-SLOAN arora Cotas ~~ learning. Grand marie) | a a 5 4, coniatant : = IRK T HAY ant Welawk. ani’ an —~s ahve A Atrnes Furnit re Co., 1308 & wie | __GAS_ A ANO NO_SLASTRIG_FIRTURRS «ie RD , IL na and wardrobe. : ¥ ©O., 1700 Wash- {factory - work; siso punch | :| TRL. STAT AOR. SCHOOLING, EXPE-| MAN—To esist brokerage office: $2009 in-| 52 FORNTEURE FES Sik Head, Seay | PORE ee ee aaa ‘ Say sim , ’ Lon terms if ns and dod é % os i fai ap a a a Sl cee Y pede Se od Sgt Ree eek owe ane, ROE * »” Mogg: ; Fray, : 4 pict aay oo | ,

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ani ss is - a > bal 7 ab ee eee ee kT eae regen ed aM Neen eet ee “IN N— With own x ST. LOUTS POST-NOISPA TCH. ee IF YOU OWN A LOT AND NEED SOME MONEY, find a buyer through these columns. “@@ ‘ _____ SEWING MACHINES A Yabo sien oh of sewt suashines tre@d and. &o-essortes. Hom on Central SS5R. (5) sew pet MACHINES Singer: good; cheap vrs. HINES repaired for $1. _ Grand i915 se ING MACHINE —Drophead «6 5&1 ® new: one left. $45. S510 Olive. SSWING MACHINE—Drophead Sin bebhin like new; leaving city: Beli phone. (cS) . from 85 =, ri repainng fi reas a Hy ot re ain 1 Fy New Home Wheeler +08 Choe. —, TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING. _MACH'NES __ ATIGRAPH Wr. —Must be fn ler and cheap for cash. Bex (-2S Teratch. TYPEWRITERS—For rent: any make. month mM Pine st. Olive ST TTPEWRITERS— Sei ing any make renmta’ Fietche- Typewriter ce ae Bids. Zii N. Tth st TYPEWRITERS—All makes. 13 Fentais, 3 months, sS up wae! & writer 211 N. ideh st. 0% Gee T24S TYPE WRITFR—tL. C Smith i! perfect con- “tien: etth two-color ridden: will sacrt- "cre for 84 Fr. © Foster, 34) Enright. cash or time. BICYCLES AND MOTOR CYCLES Special: like new: aso Sz Park roa Super> remedial : dest new S13 RIOTCLE— Shapietah Mayton; S22 each FKSECLE “olum Dia. equipment: practically BICYCLE TIRES—High-grade; " ** Lindeii nonskid; guaranteed one sea- 3° UNIVERSAL SUP. > ~ PLY CO., 203 N. Broadway. “(e92) WVOTOR CYCLES —Twe Indtans. ome Har'er *- to $85: gvod barcains Call ISOLA ‘>rattan. MOTOR CYCLES ured against “re or theft + oats fos4 St Leuts 'weerence Agency c *" Rutledge. man- —. atntn jaan BW ‘g et HORSES AND VEHICLES FOR SALE, ~~ Oe ie HARNESS—5 borses. mares. Storage stamMe 1 ea organ sree Pt »uste harness: $1) SSS; St. Fer- son, $2.75. loss Dy ee team roung Serine n “arness. F arm are s\ \D HORSES = harness. JlLlé Case a. ¥ tearm. ema!! pair of bar and of crave tm good condition: cheap =. tom st. a “MACHINERY a i ee a ee ee WANTED - I RUAPKEMITR’S FORGE Wrd—at least 3 xe8: with electric fioor wl eventual!» i piy Bos T-48. Post- b, vil and toola. Ap ’ Tiepatcn = FOR SALE a a ee ae ee eee ee ee ee —— pumps, alr compresscrs, generators for sale: heavy specia. sunahiine hm -4 Jehn Ramming Machine ‘. Se & Malr st.. St ous (S83) MaeCHINERY—For sale, Douwgat. rented. Jona ming Machine Co.. SO B. ist st (etS: — +~- tee Waaner. Robdins Myers acd motors for immediate a a a i ee cla items. 8334 OO Sunda ay A ELECERIC « ~~ 122 NN. Tth. V PUMPSs—anh zee. John Ramming hime Co.. 328 S&S ist st.. St. Leute. ic®) AUTOMOBILES| oR Hine new T- ‘hoer or éay or he — aac ee ee ee eee ‘aby Trip: very @river. Cail Forest ‘7? FoR HIRE Private Dodge Dodge pouring car: ree- : bie: careful driver. Call Deonet 3 Llisw POR. HiRE—Fime (T-passenger Chandier ‘wl driver. Call Forest 3615. ce) ro HIRE—New 3%. tom stake truct: ree- "Fa | ww ha Die picnice. Celfax FOR HI RE_2- tem truck by bour. day centrect. SOO contract: take month!y. ber 211 Seulard Si¢rer 2115 W a ——— » : sa Dpoy AUTOMOBILES ee THURSDAY. | CULY 22. 1990. AUTOMOBILES TOURING CARS ROA OS ISTERS PBPBABLLMI_— OO atti ta tiers —-Readcster. 19iT: ~~" a ' FORDS—Tourtne _1930 ané 1813.; STUDEBAKER— with cream fully equipped light etx a Jemonetrs - con ¥t noe you of T spert mode! enight bive. tires PORD— Speedster. Gne condition. 1210 OL. | De luxe Aute Co =. 1919 sendater ST LING Wtd.—Per f-ton truck: Dr “ay. or contract; owner drives. Cal! Creo’ i ~s8) car. deetires contracts light or yp tee Riwersi¢de 313M. 4 MOTOR TRUCKS LIRERTY TRANSF wv CO... OO Hewaré st Trier 24 e467) ee Centra) REPAIR! ING. §rc. SS a a a gm AUTO repairing t= your garage: expert me- eric. ressonadie. Delmar 45881. oe) _. GARAGING AND STORA ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee oars vour Lceannine 28 Munéel's 205) Howard. Tyler Stages , WANTED aati iti ii ee ee ee Aer ae Witt. — Cométtica Vas Lirdeul er Delmar ALTOMOBILE Wed.- | PORD— i817 , PORDS Six ¢@emounta > M.~@F Ol = [Sa starter Diock: $250" OS ~~ 111 N. Ma — — ™oet oe) 1713 aster excellent cwarantee’. 1815 Russe!) PORDS—-Roadsters. 1919 and 1920: also 1914 modeis: $258 up. bargains: must seil. $114 ‘Cass av. se FOR D— 1919. reacster. with starter: ‘nm ber- fect rumniag erder: terma 23515 cust i all models. sore terms. 4166 Olive. =@> with bez; cheap: terms. s. ic@z | oe with sitp-on tbody S. 13th cond. tien ~~ = Gret-class order; §700 Call Sunday morning. 5923 Julian DODGE— Roadster cash. 1818 model: new paint: FORD—Roedster. 1! $235. Sa00 Riverview Drive. on Theomer. the hill re. NW up terms. S601 Bas- Fr RD ROADSTER—The beet car money can Dus Riefling a authorized Ford dealers. == = Swe nt goed |&nditiocn. de —y terme 2254 ~4 practically sew: driven > starter, GermountaDbie , er me furtRer use Post Dispatch SRA MILI Rea‘teter. ¢-peasesenger. ~oadstera, TSs18 jes. trade eld. e Holmes Dietribetinge Co 315 Lecust HAYNES 1919 roadster De Luxe Auto a : _% So. adv ww I sacrifice most new ‘5. saacmition towring car: S400: allow trial of SD) days. Mrs. B. Nosree. “es Westminster Dp! ~4) ,BILES—We have 1 cars ranging $400 we $2000. priced from save 7—_ ee of the au terms. TOURING CARS We ma!nta'in a complete equ'pmen?’ te ere RI! [ : | = mm m havi and rebutld our exchanged arrange= ery big , i. 338 ; ime s our customers of a sa ante ~ ee CHALMERS * SEOANS tii i i i ia a a a ae 6—Sedan: late mode!: ; Onest uaranteed me ics — —— , nonakid tires ail und, at FOR ring car. 1917. like n cri- AUTOM cendition thro igh - gma! - $2 3 S31 E£ ’ ‘ va.u dbalance one rene. . a ee > aun menatiedl nn $ 1 to ®.. Jefferson and Loc uarS Pogo nor new or 1414 Frank in :4 frank a a confit tabies, terme. F. cneap : ae LEeMou sn — ae : 5.) @ Se % 8 S. Jefferson PORD— Sedan. te “ sey le | ~ >» start- some new. ae oO 7h ms @ wrt? Son YOTOR ee a covers de- . ~wam 2 ee - Conc TIO 7 a ,VWMER "— Oe EI —i1919 sedan Ll — Auto i) ve TOURING CARS ee eee ee ee TAC MALTY! L. , ' MMEDIATE DE! arte 5-passenger eC ~~ sale N ae AYNES ere: 4 => ATE "2 «se ser eee — , = er - > ra. ©ee" cer “= ‘or « arine: CHEVRO! like new Ret Ret Bud CHEVR >" T ANY Wak ANY PRICE tr TERMS. JLTHERN MOTOR CO. a : ; : ? x , . — - - arves*? Jt — ie . 1“ =. : : oo . : " * ; - . e " - = 3s assorli ment passenger cars ir terms 7 7 7h OW Me9 . ~ ‘ en Sr; indar . DGE \redeon I~ ims E— Tau then” reet 1918. bargain. ate medel. goad 425 Penney ranta must se. at _Marcus ar Le Laxe Auto Co DODGE—1918 eee > emit after 4 >. m BMT! DODGE—I9I8 tour ng 3191.07 ©Yivre at DODGE—Teuring 475 mode! running car cace. oe “ne CON >! at «a bargain 4 ea‘ Der ; Rte ‘+ ‘condition. = tom soeneeon Catal: . ‘eT tas. Wate. Rrvercade ae DODG E— Teur'nge Genditien. $645; late mode! : car 2 terms. , i at . fiat veced. brand-oem new 1919 mode branmd-sew frem th ~ “= ~~ Sa since solid Deo RT— Tete et OW DORT- RT — Tourmg, gUarant eo! cash or terms. Eis AR—Tour'ng se74". lw «&. ELGIN— 118 Aute Ce im good cendiien: at a barga> Re =. ~~ Deautif. winter Con _ one ex ira — rnd = Po. Sues —— Centra teur met & De Le t101 “St Site» axe L : A Brand-New PREMIER "ee ..res ex ae On orland roadster 1920 model, 6crlinder. 5 |; Passenger touring car. Has | never been used. Will sell ) for $200 below list price. THE SUPERIOR MOTOR | This is strictly a one-price house; every car must be as represented or money refund- ed. Remember, our location © means & great saving to you. Open Sundar, 3 to 3 p. m NASH ST. LOUIS MOTOR CO. 2018-2020 Leeust St. STUDEBAKER 4—i918 *-pameen fect sediter: 5. ~ ) -— ews ts» SAS h, “IY ~ 5-ton Denbr, new tires; ore a > . 7. ™ * = . a Ce 4. -* . > . rare? as ~ 25 new. worm drive, overhauled and built : chain or ithout Dorris: worm drive, model: overhauled. tires and repainted: ~ ae | 0 Witlout 20cdT. ovrer- pnemmatie or open > * 1-ten ra. Also Others Worthy of Carefa!l Will Gire Extend Inspect: Trade and Terms. ae. & Packard Motor Car Company of Mo. 2201 Leeust 8. Bomunt 900 Central 2300 ACCESSORIES. PARTS—FOR SALE ACTOMOSILE—Tires: good. upheletery: me chanical’, perfect. se reeeenmablie oer fuer l open ecen ime wd Ss “Hereman | a ag Sunday. Mr SATTERY ¢ Fico takes | tases BOATS AND LAUNCHES MUSICAL CANOE—Overbauled: tn Grst-class condi- | PIANOS S AND ORG B price $75: or “? re | > for baliasce reese -- mn season for Schumacher. FLATERS— tg ~ By Se Txe assortment of § MUSICAL _MUSICAL EN EMPLOYMENT MUSICIAN —Stt. by accomplished meee: references: accompanist oreferred. « chestral work. Grand S8ocW ticut. _ TUNING ANDO REPAIRING TUNING and pay yer work a speciality. Frank Stell. i414 N. 16th. Centrai i Tytler =. Ba-the! Pine st. FRANK STELL BEST P Te bev: only two prices, time interest charged: 10 per cent Lester as are dest: pwarer in Lowis ¢t . ‘ . $850 values ST and Sram Ss a $200; Der moenth ™ me 2 cash. $15 eall and convince reurseif 1@th at on ee, Famous-BarrCg Clearing Sale of Pianos and Plave Discontinsed styies er _— ne , onetration ww taken im exchange - ie ’ pet cent leas * = & Sons: dull V erti- grand - BIRDMAN’S piano factory. IS13 S$. Jefferson Electrt pianos repaired. aprights madéte trta niavers Grand 927 ~ Wletor 1T4IR cl¢) SHUBERT & SUNS, 2807 Franklin av ’ free estimate on tuning. an ing and refinish- ‘rg Bormont i171. Centr 1331 SG | & TUNING: ptanos, players: pair work cuarast sista = rw-class re 3 years’ experience. Jefferson. Sidney 2910W el4 uning. - ae for saxophones an res « - _ instruments. TONY PLACHT ne. a test UPRIG! GHT ’ PIANOS Wtd.—In . combination aA... Ged - Schubert & Se . mon incie . av a) King Player. Pianc: large stze- mahoganr A -~ tve-cotne moter: MUSICAL INSTRUCTION peda! $2e3. So oer lic i a et ie te a Aut opianc , %4 oonse ~Pia So: full. até acvan or positively a. ht beg! = ’ | ay ‘. ukulele. vioiin, érut : Apolio: S8-: +: late modei ; wae Christensen School. °ase. Mecronome: motor: aay * > Phere Olftve [972 Central a4l. S30, on ph, : — &S-note: modern trie: Laffargrue INSTRUMENTS _FOR SALE Pianota Mane: use short “ CASH paid new $35 40 OO we aopliances—e! mest Weber TRAP ry RUMME rs + “y sp! ai ‘at ea" . ~ , \énev oe aw: gar Kraften Tl iia, —_ A PIANOS AND ORGANS | Bush water. Seon rts o or iady lL origh? asnhopwrerr. mes tone jefferson 174°:R ~@ 4 .-~. nete. TALKING MACHINGS — =. BRUNSWICK PHONOGRAPH—G > OCret-class condition, et «= 14 Olfwe sf. wy ‘22 APH repairing PR BH eherrt — ‘(GRAPH —Laree. rune ick styie with soa [S87 Washingt os: PHONS® “GRAPHS— Save an hin Ppaeregrapcs by a within the ‘avs. —Weill turinished sleeping sovtlera exposure: ail ccaventances; ge" lemen : 308— Furnished cuseteepinge Lindell LOCUST, siz7— Rooma, runarag Us and private beach; §1 das. SS ee . = see — at hee Bt... wt howr PIANO, SS8-note. plain mahegany ‘racking device. automatic sustaining bench and selection ef musis 1O%4 OCltve st. PLA YER-~P(ANO-—_New; — } ; errs. "LIAN CW : io Fs 232%——Nice fremt room: I ow 3 =! , - ‘TH. ios = “First Geer room, Fe | NOTICE ST Mi LLER RE CO. PFRAND. ll} S$ —South fren ae ‘ust secure? the exclustre t Tew verandaa — ~elebDrated Seeburg Theater unit er- ~e = nistr uments aiong wits — = iu = — eS te sith sack. Manos and orches- me “rand? Mnay. etc. We seil -toety Pianos. o8Z) aie THE HOUSE THAT GUARAN- TEES ALL ITS PIANOS SHENANDOAS. re ie he a} . x ~ : —a ¥ ’ : © ¥ bs | tc vr -_ A large aseertment of high-grade syei rn a es Pianos and Pisrer-Piares, slightiy EL lee 5 — Singte ream ¢ ‘ag cor housekeeping. gaa. running used, and cthers have been gone ever and are practically new. ___ WEST SARTHER. "S°S. Desi -asie convenient: seertiy car or'vate *amfiy: Ne Or ep cheumaiin = UPRIGHTS nll so aoe ae ent. »a > eefererces ceontred LE_LMAS PL. EA—Z ecccing "soe «& : Kohler & Camptet manogaar: stenty DELMAE Si Walt use’. etceptieral teargal!s. eta te retererce Menéeissonn. mahegany .-.. DELMAR BL. 4°74 Purniabed &:» ~rphenocia. mabBegacy ern ee. 9orecTe yunas so Water: Orphees, cak... ment. phows: tet ive... x #1. ERR TR LER MEMES: Sg I = ‘ef oes -— —-7 =< -- sr Tre Fnmede Grande: aeet: excel. emt valve; servicesbie for heme er euds Cash er mosthir varments. ENRIGHT. Si@—Tee sienna ‘emer Peres SerTy EE‘ MGMT. S@T7—Nicety furatebed ene Fl ae yg ng “~~ Nica = Cor. 11th and Olive Ps i)

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a a he ¢ ee ee Se Pay! ee ee — - AY, | prURsD BURSDAY. sory an, ssi. ee HOW _ABOUT BU YING A HOME? You can find find what you want by it by studying the the Real Ectete Ads, “3a MS FOR RENT—WEST ROOMMATES ————_ Ati tat te 7 . RMS FOR SALE BUNGALOWS A TT — : AND ORGANS . Bi fr Tw ; uy. end Fong —Small; wrerres. FARM-—14 acrees. Terminal Belt Line Box | SOUTH PPAR AR APRA AAA A AALS | RRR RR RRA RAR AAA ———————e—e—~—rrewrr‘ 2 ee _—_5—c ee _—_eeeeeeG—_eee large assortment of bh "ies aas64—Furnished front roem: rea. ite TE Wa. ma mén of good hab- | Box _N N-172, Post-Dispatch. ite heen Fann rpst-Dispeteh. | ~ ~ \ Soman gi ns bon ah : ee = ws bh Sieaee, whamen isp eente 8. " (5) A Sod "bonrd” "rears room in niece APART TT 7 ARMS—Improved: located 6 mile from BUNGALOW —4. -room, bri k. POPP PPP LPL rin ale Ml ee ; @ny instrument you saa i. T furnished roo for ligh | 3s dell, reasonable. 4111 Lin- m opartn on ti , West is |, Fy | Sea enn eo.__ Box C-204, Pest-Dis. cS); peat: lot 25x207 it Scanian ee 8609 S J f | 45 ATHLON Two 4-Room Bri —= A uo 8 4064— references. N-367. moat plan . no licht housekeeping: $3 week. READY TO MOVE INTO BEN ALTHEIMER & BRO. REAL ¥, co. 4048 Labadie. hardwood —————$ —_——_— ‘FLAT Wd. —B oe ay ge _ | : floors. \\ s-Barr : Bt ps. [7—Room., second floor; RESORTS South Side by yous couple: reward. Bos eo bl St wut, Ticats | 1828 PO ONE LEFT | 408-9 Wainwright g. (ed) fxtures; beamed and neled dinin $2 re 000 N-T5, Post- “bispaten, price Fice. #2700" ween Shaw near Shaw's Garden, be- | , | guinea cabinet; an wc. ——e in & BS. PLAT wid — r) | and Latay ette ave: thie beau- | | Swepens. MOU NDS nity v ake » tag : . - r 4 oor n eo n lar r 200 Tr mont é eo i T2 ‘teralaned rooms: | Fi-a> all Central | all in Diuegrass: 2-room frame. laree bern: and bas ement, larg front porches, etc.: lot ERSON. STOCKE-BUERMANN. . heat. tlle bath, hardwood: own S and P| far siggy : ee RN 715 Ch eatnut st m asto a; “ } me. ner 87 49 b u b ha | aged co . “ ir ee . Se ; aera: large concrete front MS SS. | heat; garage; one carfare soon; just out- rents . ; Diain mahog. | a tifully furnished, in ele re 2 aoe electric range, Installed. Cen-| 46 U ni on Market ee oe at | » © J = me, B.-w. Ba oFeee. 000; terms 1 Suburban APARTME: NT- ~4- Zemiit, 6 and 7 room ; close | @ide city: values increasing; taxes ow; bar- | . 20 por, year: lot 26x125; " future a ¥ e 30 : ; v } * ty c ‘r t r . to orest Park ric 5 oO it al {> . i good rice So ° Se Mer: Caay bedaling . c. oe: a chi ia ws + Noh = Three rooms; heat furnished:| HOUSES WANTED con i ¥6.. south ef Bis bent "Teas ny 65a. ee ee teh) 2580; could x mh ae to $3450. PROWN ye erahin ha lteter cee. feat | tour oF IS SMe tee ew mote: modern style: estes : eee * a pines Tam. . Be Se... a ut * ‘acres, - ¢-room | “ Sew BUNGALOW _w kat EXD $16. TY 5972 Easton av. cater le eS E—8510 Caroline at., 6-room | West End Auto Repair Shop’ ' , t ? - : 0? Vv ine y ; ra. > a inne: wee short dimes MMM ees Paves eet HER, ops MET MSS Ba math Mp aat le nec” "aon Some 1 eer nati pe sean in aes sonal | "SRN MEL EU Quant] iat a eee em hemp, BOON |B Recep ae =e pe 14 pesee ; furnished front ALAM T120 «““H- Pointe’) iithene saat i nde or nde ri a | of KIRK WOOD. | t—~ tains 7 rooms 4 and sun perlor, tile bath, pM... unusually low pelos. with ae | ROETTORE. MASEK REALTY CO. EANE @ FRANKE, 1008 Cheatnut et oR we ee hmer Ce- One-ha! , ms, acres | hardwoo oors , reacy to move . ch S ciudi lle '. Seventh et. | = SE eit aligns" Used “oe gee em 3 tae malrrors; Market ete atin ia FURNISHED HOUSES WA'’TED a; 12 state EBERT G. “BLANER DR. B. CO... aiaie pone hms wabtiouinn’ Ga frame’ | RESIDENCE BARGAIN; $8760 | NORTH ry or ———— = - ~ Syst Siam nim tents — 6 estnut st. | Bidg. I | 2829 Park av.: well-built 7-room brick rest. | “rrr yer-pianos. $10.00 and lat smely furnished front room: rior, hardwood floors, tile| FURNISHED DW N nt call 6 rooms, 105x188; "$8600. ak (5) | dence: also 2-room fra Adith | rolls. combination bench ~ s A water: all modern Os ae £xtures. etc. rooms. well ferntensa: see? cttatber 1004 ; 1 WEST END FLAT, 86750, pe bath, electri, o to; seal Gameie, "Tas | THREE- STORY HOTEL | . Reductions up to 75 per | jumentenc vate family, with or with- ENRIGH O.. 711 Chestnut st. family of 4 adults; Sept. 1 or earlier. East “room, brick, bis ot . a ns —_— ~~ 'b ag — 5 rooms, tile baths, slate sinks, at once and © _ |, 1848-46- mthiv payments. aes . tleman or lad Cab- 7 et Elegant, | 9987 ’ JAS MORFIT. 807 Chestnut at. COTT. AGE—~Strictly * : ric an tile porch, hot-water heat for | ROLAND A. WI EB $12 Chest fine ir edium sized grand: used few [oe veheint sie (1) | flat; open Olive 2211" ‘ modern 1- ba? (cs) | - “onvenien — Uy mode roo | second floor, hot-air furnace for first floor. S estnut. Cen. 6381. D ms ; ~ : | 3 r r | VERSTICK, 402, 408 Oliv maho aS. = ; = HOUSE Wtd.—To rent, furnished or unfur- *) ‘ ry ——— esis 2a! F: rancisco. $) | DOUGHER *h HA ty — a oe a R, 702 N.—Nicely furnished | 'PENDLE TON, 1327-—-3 rooma: conveniences: d, by highly responsible people; 6 or 20-A( RE HOME | COTLAGE—S5 rooms: 4029 North Market: ! FLaTs— SE a R E. SO. 808 Chestnut 3505 Humphrey St.. $7500. Ove 5 on ; 4 Pe an buying Part of furniture. Call j OTS ; somewhere near Forest Park or Southwest corner Warson and Litzinger | $100 erm St aw 09 N. Sarah (c62) 4 and 4 ow est End: move in; moder ern | Dandy home of 7 rooms. finished attic, tile REAL L ESTAT es Grand: satin finish h =_— t room, neatly fur- after 6:30. | di st St. Louis arage i possible; one rds. just a little south of Clayton road: one V, ‘ANT | mace BD wy Tne gas, e.e ectricity, fur- | bath furna: e. hardwood floors; garage; lot ~~~~- E— -COUNTRY — hopworn: 15 per cent a entiermen. (5) NORTH | are s iease. W. J. BAI ‘ Y, 134 ames | of the finest home sites in St. Louis County: 1834 N. Jefferson, 5 om cottage; $1800. | a year: ; ‘tome - rent $000 | $3x135. “SEE US.’ : ly : )}| surrounded by al! kinds of suburba ‘ IE me oC - Price $5450 cash $1200, balance | Ch HOUSE—Nice 7-roo re, house, 0 aN GTON BL.. 8620—Furnished sleep- | “SEED, OS — improved with a fine 8-roon) modern reel: A. BEALL, 1 6 Chestnut st. easy paymenta. SCHEMEL REALTY Co SRINKOP, 619 Chestnat et, (08) | “T. R i: goed eeunee ane ——— eee le PP TRON ARP ES Ow! lee — cept MOS Rt AP OEY. Be ate NS ag er REO NY Dee Rg Tm RY on -_———— : | “ ' ) ood country trad a? Wiret7i _ ARLINGTON. 1521A—7 rooms, furnace and | |SUBURBAN PROP’ TY “FOR | RENT ye = & fine garage and creamery. all kinds ay SE Note ta 1042 Scanian pl., 6-room brick; | 4015 Ea: ~ Easton. = mores G38 (e) | NEW LY DECORATED ~ 2 buliding N 755 rs oor 7} OPP POPP ll a, Ftaodies, two very a 6 poultry ouses, = an . } S END FLAT, 4500 or 2 gentlemen. (6) BEN ee & BRO. R. CoO., | HOUSE—My beautiful home D seame, 2 acres, see AP al hichene ome ee a a Ser Ae HMOEISER 103_N_ 8th fe Granville pl.; 4 and 7 ‘rooms and Ready for You to Move In | “REAL E! _REAL ESTATE—FOR COLOREE, re Wainwri ht R) . (nay | * : : rge cke . an are rab- | ] > = Vacar _ terms: #¥41 St F he CS GTON BL., 4984—Nicelvy furnished & ‘Cg. in Overland Park, Lake line. A. Gil- bits: horse stable and other outbuildings sup-| na nda ) kK: garage: price 82800. | DOUGHERTY R. E. co 808 Chestnut st. | _ Elegant 9 oom tt oy opposite 00. teens . » for gentlemen or couple: every| GARFIELD, 65065A—8 iar light ’ lian, 4549 Swan av —Deimar 2298, e “ALS a sooo CA SH ie. rae ss | fent ro Sage = “firat- —o. location: en: |= plied with water and alectric throughout; CA UFIELD : LE WIs. |. T15 5 Chestnut. st. 500 CASH, $100 MONTHLY | ects OSE: Will bu a sibas amily arom fla ent EE een ill LCor a t onl 8 ine $140. INGTON. 4040—Nicely furnished front | -Piac*: rent $82. |SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED [ana implements ‘Souding all stock /COTTAGE—i924 Belt ay, 4-room . frame, Will Duy 4465-67 Delmar bi OVERLOOK THIS price Bers 30: erie - N Na’ BROS., . good tone ‘ PPP DBS POO oer TH ' b ti Cc ] tric e 2 a . a} i ‘ walnut a os : 5. 1 conveniences; in private family. hares AINE, ‘idk Twe rooms, electric, large 2 sz _ WANS! TRA T1T%4 Chestnut st. ares Re ‘loc HMOBLL ER z5x176. eee per year ee ass is6, rents “1860 | MERCANTILE TRUST CO., Agt. “ie 806 Chestnut st. (o6) luding Steinway, mahogany: = & ALFR totlet: i). ER. 108 N. &th. ber ey . Foom ouig. ct Hiches, G2 T | COTTAGE--2186 Obear, 6 roons, st team Test, | ___STEVENS BROS. 806 Chestnut st. (cS)} ___._._.___ 8th _ & Locust (o4) Kranich & Bach and Lester— NG ON BL, 4867—Furnished base- NOR | * He } ro i a BU N (; A LOW 1 electric bath,« garage: lot 606x138: $2900. | FOUR AND FIVE ROOM FLAT. WEST FLATS FOR COLORED ird to one-half less than orig- pms: bath. gas, electric; exchange | = WAREEY $018A—Four rooms, toi-| ; n Mo. | | McCRADY & SINE 508 Pontiac Bi 4g {e5) | 6068 or 6008 Maple av.. each } , fonthivy payments arranged on ae M 3 re have recently built 45; all sold) => = aine: |»,room flat, “bathrooms. electric fixtures, Bag R aenanecin. 208 te bath cheap. "lot t 23n182 rH can ay ms, {fr n Es — Bartmer av. 1 Qrectut KI ha L (c@2 fee s in this sale. — me a ‘HEAR Zr N . FOR } COLORED PEOPLE _| but ; some of which are ready to move into; gia p v = 82; Hone at once for Getailed Ge- -*; ON BI 4 or lt toutietaens 04 | nO seetoom fiat, fetcooaie xe Semnminatee iain ——— | AWS near City Limits and Manchester RUST CO. Ur price $2006, MOU NDC ry | | OFF» Bt $5000. MASEK REA. TY co —Hrst-class___Call_owner. Main el Wainwrt at ny Pianos listed, or come ané ve sazp private family. Phone APARTMENTS | JOHNSON, 15—24 floor. fine secs flat, | car lines; one carfare; steam heat, hard-| 4. Boned sao ONS St. Lows at - Forest) = Both phones 19 N. 7th st. $4800—MONTHLY poe HOMES FOR “COLORED ur Music Salon. Sixth Floor. 14) separate yards and toilet; $16 Geo. L. | Wood floors, tile bath, sun parlor; salesmes COTTA iF a ie ; Se | | DOLBLE FLAT WEST END pana. brick, 6 rooms, furnace, s, bath, ple av.. 2 GE— it; d-room fr c at ‘ ~ { 2 fe io 1900, ‘are oom, frame; lot 26-| RENT $170 MONTH. PRICE $13.0 | Sees Barage, sewer. Delmer L._{) jot 2 reg Me: ne ah C : 00. - Ws ° B mitemen: private family. 7 eo inion and St. Louls. Be h | Four rooms and sleeping porches. tile BEAUTIFUL HOME as Mas le nine E, 6512 a emiane Gg. _(s*) arr 0. MINSTDR PL. 4060—Clean. cool | | DICKSON 8007— Four rooms: _TO LET- -BUSINESS PURP( RPOSES BROWN REALTY, : (c62) | baths. hardwood floors, eoparate . Surnaces; | th) a oats —* t Sox8t — | i | : , 7161 Manchester av. Ta (o4) keeping rooms: every convenience. (5) g01} st., 8d floor. 3 rooms: $28. CENTRAL Renton Si | 0° OTTAG E—4606 Maffitt av.; b-room frame:| DOU: , | CAULFIELD & LEWIS. ~~ 1, Marshall 111 0 JUGHERTY R. E. CO., 808 Chestnut st. IS. 715 Chestnut st, MS @02i—large, cool, secont- EN ALTHEIMER 4° ERO Rt SNE RAL 4 253x100; price $2100; terme. MOUND | : = F I ca if KING MACHINES Bie front room for housekeeping: every 408-409 ‘Wainwright Bldg.” (6) ~~ AY lc UST CO., Union and St. Louls. | SIX AND SEVEN ROOM FLAT, | HOUSE—6737 Vernon pi. “wath, eles fram NAN A \éa Sch é PY A *) |; on ound every day, including Sundays chaberg, 410 Wainwright Bids, =~ | TERMS REASONABLE F RMAN, 6148A—Nice room for 1 or 2/ CENTRAL RAMA I LOL ALLELE LEAL DE IE LE POLL LALE ALALAIAM L A DOLLDI SE. LLL EAL RITES. SE IOGL EASE! EBLE LILLE LEZ EIS ALA SE AAG ELE ALD DLEELAELE ALLL AE PVE BVA LAE AS PLEL LADEN LL.D 5 rooms, reception hall, lectrio; | CARR, 712—Store, large, Might all around; BUNGALOW Be nth ghenes. (82) | HOT-WATER HEAT 80x . es PHONOGRA PH—Cabdinet ‘mod- bd Bae SOUTH manufacturing or any business. See agent. 9 "T os lixx Union av.; 6 and 7 rooms, tile bath eg RE FR TT n C . Cr i ;E-—With al) ropert - @ } tr} : : STEP J class condition, at a bargain: INSTER Mpeg ee he a n-th | WITH 21 ACRES som yy ee, a. Snap or Oe | hardwood floors, m arble sinks, separate hot- | —~ TEPHEN SAUM, "625 Chestnut et. LOANS ¢ ON N PERSONAL _ PROPERTY PL : sleeping rooms only. Lindel! 4478W ee ee eee — r , : at Bo iM ar water heating = ts; rent $120 th. IAN ©CO., 1004 Olive st. (cT3) - (6)| DE TONTY, 4302—6 rooms: itchenette, | DESK SPACE—#tenographer and phone serv- NEAR KIRK WOOD, MO. | Tage; 4586 St. Ferdinand; will take automo- DOUGITERT i . CO. hy Chemnet | Hot-water heat: vacant’ now, big bargain; MONEY. to to loan on automobiles. Auto an ; . 0 d | eae ~ ls Tio Cc i ce a 3 é l ‘av , . ' bil ) , €7)? er cre ti . H-—-In g00d condition: cheap. BL., 4132—Light housekesping | Ram new y feera. "tile b 5 ao seeping moat SRR YO es FT aad Nine-room bungalow. with bath. electric quick al 4 723R 8 O. Lanwe(em) | SINGLE FLAT—4375 Laclede ax ; #@ and 6| Owner left city tion Co. 1310 ive at. ndeventer. he sleeping room; private fami: ‘y. | $60 ANDERSON- STOCKE: BU ERMAN N. 118: Pmt s- we aa ioe, & open arty iene *e 241i acres with all kinds of | on AT JW BARGA! ~N 1039 Abs erdeen 3 tg ay ase furnace: ail conveniences; | WATTS REALTY CO... 621 Chestnut at. ONEY for ealari ple; ——— iat ° ~ | ’ e showroom ; ruft ) ° ch 5 ‘ ee e pl. pric ' peopie; = Hiebert Cotten tart cae face ri qentinuous bot water. Lindell vernr } BI thine Glaer , me on | N he (cA2) CTURR #25—Three nicely furnished WEST | Central TS840L CLAYTON 4924-28 Terry av., 6 rooms. hardwood f! loors, ae ee, Be ee CO Sihod conn tena, ee x a. or ive: or ot ak oe furniture ve aask Me in x . pret ae ait a , § iene ai, | Main 8046. 711 Chestnut st _Central 1144, $3000 cash. balance $5000. Can be L per cent r mon RECORDS ior housekeeping: in family of two; Ten ESS > asi GARAGES AND STABLES | wn | Mcreens, Aixtures and sha ies fur nished; tsake ta a. . 1 a paid ike | ie 427 Victor LEO BE emveqsence ; no children; Telephone (63 PPA PAPI PPP PPP PLP PPP PPT | +) rent (yr er » ¢% Gay Cit van { Blé ( : : sae —80x160: north side Henderson. mw feet | terme See owner, 49010 ‘J erry y av (4) FOU *, AND. EIGH’ R OM F TLAT. RD) | ‘MoeEy v 2) APARTMENT—Five rooms modern: $70, 8 tr of Hanie rd.. Clayton; need money: | 7-7-7,1, ae TA DE LMAR BI. 7- ROOM HOME DOMI TON HILL 3850 BY to salaried people; foes ust -atee including heat, CABANNE, 6084—Garage. at | e y T NLY RENT $90 YEAR 3005 Eads 7 | eatme, to guilt , phonographs bo t. ae and Light housekeeping room MeCausian eat, light. gas Inquire 1909 L & easy terms. Wydown 185. (02) Beautiful Bungalow, § $: 9700 e Bo $990 PER > g ~ ole. bathe heen ene soem zou j confidential. —— Create: I Record Exchange, a | (4) DE TONTY, 38626A—Brick garage; . e h} K roo: 5 Has baths, 2 furnaces, electric lights; good | and finished attic, bath, furnace, electric fiz- | Co., 424 Victoria (ela) ‘modern conveniences. Call after 6: 0 | Src. hewn aa Ghis aneonent oe water. FERGUSON — bat tits Fgh. wood. tc ane —_= 2-story stable; lot 30x150; terms. See owner | tures, Ct $3850. Get card. Ss MONEY == 3 salaried people furniture est stock of a Eai- rT | .8-room and 3 bath apartment in the GARAGE--For: rent; electric lights. [a0 | RAAAABRBABABPBPBPP BABA, | OTS: C +¥7,;! there See it todar. “y : "wy O'REILLY. 712 ; “ - BLANKE RE. CO. owners ; e Bid ¢ confidentia 1842 i? Lin _—Tw 3 | ; oe #_ pee fa, SOSey, : 12 Chestnut st.| Main 8046. 711 Chestnut st. Central 1146. in the city: co Gap, 1421 N.—Two connecting rooms for; Raymuth, on Lake av., between Waterman Cor x (5) | ‘ LIC x & TONES. &24 Chestnut st {oS & Fem eae! ‘ ‘ata t TG ' R » ' posite Fair- | BUCKINGHAM CT., 4834 (34 floor west)— | a RMAN_S erak*.. MAPLEWOOD 4551-61 ” LEXINGTON rooms; hardwood floors, separate hot wa | " HERTY R. E. CO.. 808 Chestnut. | 412 tii cin, A aay co. . m . 7 . > rm ; “ MERE OL AGO II. A te ONDE ONG, IO GLE TOG. LIE MEAT ES EIR TE REIT I OE A eG A A NL NR AN NE CME RTT a NS BN SOMONE | AES wi cs OS te At RS FW Neh NTN COMBE A IRE mF a) —— - FLA T—7409-11 Lohmeyer, fine 4-family, 4-/ ‘s. tlle bath. le room, sleeping porch: | ALBERT G. BLANKE R. E. CO 4143 Washington. 11 rooms. 2 baths. hot- awe & — to people keepi ‘ * eany. AUTO SALES OR SPORAGE GARAGE | tery and bath brick oy Ls electric; rent lot; the house alone cannot be built Main. 8046 711 Chestnut at. _ | water heat. hardwood floors, 3-car brick’ ga: | Daye others’ rates, ~theg get naa : i” m Ar $1 K PL.. 1400—Furnished rooms ANDERSON- STOCKE-B Mg ened ~~ CO-e | —=r AR : Tig keepin FOR RENT—CITY ._ ee rm for | CARANNE. 82018 rooms. with furniture of . —dji } PF Sei. If o-—_—-_ —- —- -—_—— AMERICAN LOAN Co., Bide... entrance 207 N_ ae st. Wtd.—In West End. If you have sma!!! 200 year; terms, §1000 fo easy terms Note ~Cup es. ‘ Y APA MEN rage: $9500 office eae and room for we ears to rent | Ko TSREAN-AL THEN, 722 a M. 1198 P+ iS of Easton, at Eu 13. FOUR-FAMILY A mae z. - N S ¢ EST PINE, NEAR VANDEVENTER temporarily to factory representative in- | p BAPE) » BU E Fam 9 G Cheatnut at. (cf ve can sell this — on terms of #10900 6- Room Brick ; , 25 ) Feet Ground ; LICK MONEY ‘a ntl . ts ° — : Q cool. furnished: y — DELMAR BL., 5577 , : 73 iF , = i7—4 to 6 room modern! trod’ ucing one auto accessory, phone Forest RICHMOND HEIGHTS ash ad you will on ave to put in $75 or salaried people on their own n with. rivate family; kentlemen. For- Wet Sud. ’ cooking. Box T-855, P »s*-Dis. | ' ~ ONFY . f ee ; EUGENE J. ALTHEIMER. 817 Chestnut | RI By DING MATERIAL—§ econdband; will } LEP PPL NA ee LAP BPA > ‘ ee” 0950 made wil} 1ake very DAVID A FEINS’ EIN 09 Cc hestnut (o4) ir TO Le LN a Mateeond rea] estate, ’ icd) t 4th nad Chestnut BR) RENTS. $1500; “J R1¢ EK, $10.25 *& JO NE Ss R24 ‘ hentn st st (ed) ¢ joe "4 | , __sacr ‘ NEW RESIDENCE : eS J G@ YWxx Westminster PIN NY MONEY TO LOAN CENTRAL - SOUTH | PF PERSHING. 5386—Light, newly decorated 6- |b MB ER “10.000 fect oak; 2x4 and 633, 445 TITS Washington bl. (University City): 2-/ §8.family, 3-room flats; electric, West End Triple -3-Room Flats, or | rooms: bringing good income BRIDGE, 8946—Op | | er | gr t- p - | 4824 TO 4840 CUPPLES PL. heating plants, separate front entrances, étc.; ; r , S and BOARD hones. Prsem: ah Senvenien esi Gor bed: | — econo pacnetccangdie WANTED BUSINESS PURPOSES - | gtr tases ee d up-to-date; hardwood | lot 40x268. ’ : BEST BARGAIN IN CITY LOANS--LOANS—LOAN See w '* , had a ’ GLICK DOUGHERTY RE. CO., 808 Chestnut room efficiency: 2 to 6 months. See jant- per thousand. A. Rocks, 6800 Suburban story brick. alate roof, 6 rooms and sun room, | On St. Louts rea} entate, JULIUS HALLER 3 th wat | ; : - . - Have a splendid 10-room hot-water heated Fr 1538A—Furnishe4 room tor, Forest 516. (c) | Phone Cabany 1581. c5) , ust ‘ee —,, hardwood ‘floors. hot-water heat:/etc; corporation wants quick $10,000 residence: hardwood fleora: 60 feet of Greend, | mee TY CA. 6, clean nounsiecgeees aan ) A - for : w e Ash: ovate home. —_—w = — 9 —_ = ee 3650 SHAW O wreck 1 W Weeypelde, 3701 Hamiton,— ey M. J. ABBOTT R. CO 806 Chestnut. (o4) sale; a wonderful bargain. Ask | KEANE & FRANKE. 1008 Chestnut st. | Which can well and sive possesses ot further | _ City improved preterroa, LOANS “ anewort ri50—F ront hail room; furnished. in modern fiat for 1 or —— apartment, aati enemetat | TAT CARDS HOUSES FOR SALE for W. L. Grace, GRACE REAL- POSSESSION GIV EN perticulare 909 Ue. Payee eee Sats: Fates | Te BLA ee Per cent, 500 w congenial business men; home- thorughout. anitor for, po Bepection. | REAL ES E ~|. 7207 Dorset av., University City; 5-room | , . 2 4585-35A Newberry terrace. rock- front ein- : —— | hern ex on) _Suriatenes sleeping Water, fan. both phones; rage | WM. 7 HOLDOWAY 1 ch st. (3) |r rrr rr | bungalow, tile bath, furnace, ete.; all mod- TY * 100 N. 8th. Both ae gle flat. 4 and 5 rooms; bargain price, §8N5 MARYLAND AV ENUE HOME MONEY WANTED ‘ete posure: ail conveniences; {optional $12 per wee | FLAT Wta—5 and 6 rooms, in West En‘: arn improvements; lot 60x 134: price $6500: | 5) | easy terms: monthly payments Key at o ; AAA ana : , , 8960 Folsom av. APARTMENTS FOR LEASE can pay cash; neighborhood must be good; | terms to suit; or - — — — | office. Main 4878 en 42xx BLOCK. MON aint aon Be me dell. | , west of Union, south of Page: no agents. 7317 Dorset av., 7 rooms, bungalow, tile) ‘CENTRAL | A. LOOMIS. 9 N. Seventh st. (cS) jeautiful home, seven rooms, four attie y i Wta.— $900: Ding indell : - . _ ce? on 8 years, “West. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION | Box_C-285. Post-Dispatch (C89) bath. furnace, etc; lot 50x134: price, §8500: | oreo fe oma, hardwood floors throughout; steam er cent commission: 7 my ny 805 in excellent conditi lox P-532, Post-Dispatch Rooms, running water; pu i 4819 Lindell bl.; modern 7 and & room Is § ; , | terme to suit; these are new. just being com- C 7A) ! 3 IMMEDIA TE POSSESSION FEDERER-ARENDES REALTY. ©0., rT | e bath; $1 day, $3 week g 8i—Rooms with board: people 4) apartmonts; newly decorated and refinished Let Us Sell Your Property pleted; a good buy; cannot be duplicated at SIX-F AMILY FLAT 1483 Ciara av., 4 and 6 room flat; gas. Sidney 2676 2606 Gravols, my Pier come fytomobile notes ot ed —_—— eo ee We have numerous customers for 4 and 5 this place | $§222-24-26 Chambers st.;: 3 rooms ; ectric ace: » t ight at ver 7-—Newly furnished front room: AR BL., re més, with board: eget to 2 So mS room cottages, 4 and 5 room flats and for 7-| BAISON R. & RB. CO., 8899 Delmar bi! water and gas: rent $12 each: yearly; ee pr furnace; can be bough = 1? -ROO M HOU SE ase pretestes $90,000 worth to date A ty: electric. gas. td aw os 13 Main pS... DEAS SHELL, 107 N. Oth. (C62 | prope ty and jet ‘ue. Noell At for — WEBSTER GROVES i aa nly 9 s TC MIS” oN et. (C aaiL. BEN NBRANDT & NOBLE REALTY Co. rashinatze just east of Taylor, newly Washington. cleanest. handsoment gai “4:4 avo far hed, agape Seem MMM Bins ee SS pe Sea ee | GONNE | Mocsb City ents ch, Elon am 5 | awn Saree amma sus Chensnet ot (90 | ancora. ue esha: iver, comcentons’ | ity, oni ith ere '6 cyeare. «Ope eening: clea cool. —— ami) $9 per wee (S) | THE AR 7T i J La e av Forest 2200, De} mar 1100 med?’ WR ITE for our suburban sale list and mae, SCUTH Ss : & 6 Ro m Single KF lat on G RE PHER & ¢ ‘0. 509 ms Be ite Co, don't =n. 18 per cent on your money Feat rooms, : es BL. %49—hRoom and board for 2 o —_—— 6. git tae oedeaael a WERSTER “ GROVES TRU ST CoO. ) att ' “ ; i 5 O , 28a5- | ‘or s! le; - - APARTMENTS | 3 TL a | rooms 47m Virg in! * r. PN ne ne EL. 8155 Dtem cna ocd board | 3664 WASHINGTON ___REAL ESTATE WANTED TRF ee cad Kitkwond property Set cer | PTA ee ren car tines: | wit, X., Ries, Bighway. 5 and @ rooms, AMES PLACE # GOME duaranteed F irst Deeds of Trust b; $5.50 a week. (4); ‘Three rooms, also 5-room efficiency; now! FLAT Wt4.—To buy 4 and 5 or 6 room, | _list (08) | __Inquire 4707_ Vi g inia. _____{0) | wood floors; in first-class condition; pric ° first deeds of trust for sale, pe ef 4 N—McPherson and Euclid; |ready for occupancy; most modern’ apart-| modern: have $3000 cash. Box N-182.| RESIDENCE--The attractive brick residence FiLAT—4 and 5 rooms: modern: upstairs: va- | 86800. GLICK & JONES, 824 Chestnut (c5 6924 PERSHING 200,000, in denominations from $600" 1s S Connecting bath: continuous hot te in 4 on remises, co sce Post-Dispatch. (3) Mr. Fred Johnson. at Berry road an cant 2650 Ca a rnia (cT) a VEKNON AY FLAT Seven rooms hot-w i? h t: fixt t | $10, 600. We can eatiafy you tn almost 10 conveniences: excellent meals. ROSENBAUM. HAUS HHL AM tT Broadway, (8) FLAT Wtd.—To buy 4 ~~ or 5 io 6 lub mA = ba Bw mene J yox APARTMENTS--S. e. cor. Lafayette and fhep hs’ ‘E POSSESSION suit enalssnes ete 0 ee pe eM | ie * have SO invent All git. Bi., 8068— Board rooms, O” hoe ark or airgroun dis- . - , > ns nah. 20th et 6-family - . Purh b “) ’ x PAINTE N ‘ M ad urity ear certificate of titi : Lindell aan oe ene | L | trict. Box Post-Dispatch inspection y card © ‘on 7 ee ane nee Ee ee te 88500 boos ot cee okt wire RATED A} » elestete.. fer- | ceca vi pinta "Chestnut: st. +p Sw — rig inaurance. - Cal Sracmuoert . > ae ‘ “are — ewe Ys Ol nH ‘ ‘ onc n : 4iTi—Lovely room and Apartment for case RESIDENCE Wid—Te or cottame: 5 | WERSTER GROVES TRUST CO.. Agt. (cf) FLAT--2420 Eads av. 6 and © room flat, ORRIN AACH RCO” $29 Chestnut st 18) | ( ENT N ’ G WANSTRATH. Tit Rt floor, rogma, fi Phone lindell S200, North rooms: ba Call pace and electric: RESIDENCE—6 rooms, frame and stucco Hie, bath. Syrnnee beet moo Chestnut st. ae reread Peale ‘I KE BARGAIN == : = RS. 3 5660 CABANNE AV. - : ; = — large front porch, sleeping porch and ga- wees enut 6 | . nee | ; _ 8TOCKS "AND | O ae = ront ins x = pL. re room, with | NOTIC E— Will pay spot cash for flat, resi-| rage; lot 60x150: convenient to train, cars, FLAT— 40xx Fe cisom, & and 4 rooms, bath, pd UB Lk | A | WEST END HOME ~~ 8 ONDS : . denc e; for . 7 silet; C con on; r co , ao 7, 5 a fet clove fo Grand av: contin-| Containing seven rooms, sleeping| guick sis, phone Ollve 1220, write oF call| balance terme, Immediate: lanving city asd McCRADY & “SINE, bob" Boutiac Bidg. | 6768 Waterman av.; 8-room modern | STOCK Need, money and, mast, sll m wat Oa oan with bath : ' water. Phone Lindell M. (89 Q ro wn, #2! = o4) residence; 50-foot lot; very attractive | gets it. Rox T-120. Post. Dispatch. rown, @2 4 Chestnut. nee if, es * Webster Groves. Beli, tweb-| __ Olive 7652. as : 4847—Nicely furnished Oe St ere. cooking; ail porch; steam heat, janitor service; | COTTAGE Wtd.—To buy, on the Weet Bide, | Stet 11625. OS) gets intern en Se, nee baths, ete. 5 AND 6 ROOMS and substantially constructed. Price, | BOND8—100.000 marks German bonds, aisp , ¢1 : , somewhere near Forest Park; w RESIDENCE—Webster home; 517 Ridge av., ,- =f ; ) ro a Verno tle baths, bh 41) $15,900. 000 Avetrian kronen. wa Bong a 04 ee arevene (6) | first floor. For further particulars looking for a bargain. If you want 7 rooms, hall, bath, attic, hot-water heat: { ~y a BOTT . ; S00 ‘Chestn i . (04) need ac * ent $1’ “) e ~ m onth a | Bogs peed money; will sacri x2 loely furnished né- uick, look up at Room 734 Planters il i } _ — ’ | 412, Post-Dispatch ery ; excailes Table board; ideal | 8Pply Begpedirentiiens : “re | all conveniences: lot 100x150; fine. high lo- SOUTH SIDE FLAT. $4000 ANDERSON -STOC CE-LVERMANN, hpaemaer -Hauschulte R. E. Co. “ps Hotel. ___ (6) | cation; near Frisco Depot; possession in 30 Cheetimt st. 9 STOCK--Bargain; 700 shares Tn yine tratio 742 —Connecting peg —E 0 S Q > TMT a Se ener! oy ew _ 2407 N. Broadway. (e4) Rc R am on on | : eee a0 ar MERCANTILE TRUST CO., } L ATS W AN TED of admission and all information, see “‘DOUGHERTS. R cc hestnut. | NORTH | BEAU TIFUL = dividends: call before 2 >. m. —_ i tn i i aid an : — Nice front room; 1 or 2 gen- i eel ane phone, (5) £ een ~| days; price $6000: frame garage. For card 47 7 So, ely new stock, per share: |KENT JARVIS. Sole Agent, 706 Chestnut. el PE Dich tn Ee eT ee 1000—Opposite Lafayette Park; mat Ej hth, Locust to St. Charles sts. ble flat ! rt of th — | FLAT—8S84 Juniata st., 6 and 6 rooms; | WILL 280 > L for —— g . Single or double fiat in any part o e | WEBSTER GROVES BARGAIN. sew! de cad: © S| FLAT—S962 Garfield; dandy, 8 rooms and | . oa emt your Liberty bonds at or P: R818. cameeeres rete of couple or two gentle. eae yy POSSESSION city; will pay highest cash price Call at $6000 Rng m. a oe ; Vacant; ready to move bath; modern; can make reasorabdle terms cent accumulative participating pre. a ; : @ ~ Fa ane wat t 2 connecting ght house i, €200—Puratahed S| 1m at least one apartment of each of these | 900 Ane rr at once, ve ne mane arr Oak Steger. H's. HERSCH, 815 International Life Pag. Lk BORG. 094 Cheatnut at. (ed) Maryland Terrace’ tected, stock of local enthroriaing eotpors: me. . rn room an upicin ! ME ees at DS APM i, | lat, | citizens, Box T-66, Poat-Diepatch. ry two gentlemen or couple em- SIX-FA ILY. (; I, | C Kk & TON ES Look at this 8-room _mn Gern frame resi- FLAT--Dandy little 8-room f with batb hath as. t 2 conn i housekeeping ; 4) | 5547 Waterman av.; 6 rooms, open porch. dence or ca}! ee 1758; a real bargain; : ‘ ay _stttle S-room tisk. ight § } comé nfortable litt) +7 16 ric Al rm | es IF t S I 3 a L IBERTY E BONDS : Sea, a4 separate en- ‘ANT . {¢) erso rs 5 rooms, open porch, ' | ali conv en} ence : ' in fine ae igt nborh ad; argain See 41h ne! . anh eee ee. “ R - 925 ‘Che - . (4 | © tii Or A e | ; , me eo tei o ora ators ave; 5 rooms, open porch - — : ak ROT * 181° dy ae a CHATNCEY r ‘HEATH £18 Chestnut st. Tower Grots APE D hte Often 2114 © Graal y $8500; terms srown = 0 € yeu must either esll your Liberty hose ” rr v rc — igh _Grand. - - Eliches Soli —suoney furnished : ey —_ eran only: | 6127 Pershing CZ i, Broce, sleeping. po REAL ESTATE | FOR EXCHANGE | BUNG A T OWS Sidn g C 38. Branch of THRE E- ROOM SINGLE FE LAT. ne for $19,500 prow money on it. we aenem Et : h We tll loan yx k _ JOS, F *pIc KMANN R. F O., 623 Chestnut ¢ ee catia h you ‘ae et valqa 2BV0 8. = Bingio room for reom- — — 6003 gel ay. : : ~—_ — | 4 4 4 = = + we bt dred _ a4 . ora av. 3 and ¢ ro pene. with bath, | Oe interest, to be at a ying: — ' fur- | 5625 Pershing ay 5 mes. Y . BUNGALOW Wtd.—Have a ; 92000 equity in The snappieet little homes in Webster SOUTH SIDE FLAT electric. slate sinks. price $42 eary terms One for $27,000 ~ * pean or we will buy your som mely : | hMiyS & we gt ak — —— ANCISCUS & KUNZ REALTY CO pa Fe WM. BOOTH & CO. (6) & Metropollt Stor ; | proved lot in county for reliable " LAN S f 4 ~— - - etropo: tan com : iar Pave espins i ry proet ; Sn ot | NORTH | chaser on terms like rent. Box C-277, PD SOME ‘T HING GOOD __ ot Chestnut st. | HOUSE—S959 C ote peti {ante B¥ T-room } Pe tates Teele Contre! T = aN er ‘ FUR APARTMEN T—Want con- lll a lO mel? ' " “wa P at 5 ané 5 roeme. | one yu ’ r ot 124 t {rp CITY ——re._Fost cm. _! Ble fo, share ay © aggre? | LOTS—Two, 4-foot front, Natural Park, a we Rg! Bi. bot water heat. Couble cS 4922 ST. LOUIS AV. © 2200 Tele and m. outs rs ae ion Mesen Otl tele, — sekeenir - + on Call 4174 Delmar, 34 floor. ic4) Natura) Bridge an4 Kienlen av.; new loop BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES rage chicken house Seeeve 6 E. | 5s gerd 6 room fiat, with heat, electric | = elmer 1100 cs) £00 Motex Pipe Line (ol4)..... rae | splen sid location. ‘kere 722 Chestnut M 119 ' JOHN 5 BLAKE &@ BRO 5 Chestaut et GEO “i NSTRATH. TI7T% Chestnut et EN. $12 Wal nwright Bi Olive 7335 tae IMstanee low; 2 adults only; referen "

Page 36

ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 22, 1920. __ St LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — | ;, ‘ ; h ik , st | t Gibraltar fo -— pr eet oe MK FUND PASSES WEE Se SS FRIDAY SPECIAL = was manager transit de- | Fiddera! Reserve Bank of 8t. 7 1014, was Aéame sangeet of Italian eteamship ' After Poapiel A 50 box, 4.25 neighborhood gave a show at 2329 patched by Wire DEISEL WEMMER HANDMADE; scsi pay od oor — South Tenth street and earned $18.08 4 4 | : : by selling tickets at 3 cents each, ‘> B ss 4 . National! Defense and disposing of a gallon of ice ae : § 5 S e f z f ; a cream donated by the Jersey Farm 4 3 } Ui S | Fs 4 New Coalition : | = \ 4 " § £With M. Witos as Me ON RIO ce ae et ISIE 0 RL ip ater engl pent \ + a ee Dairy Co., and home-made lemen- ‘ade The children were: Elaine and LA PREFERENCIA; ‘Edward Devus, Antta Lewits, Ethel i) \eee A\ e a. : Is Formed. gise....... ‘and Lola Zelle. Irma and Raymond fi Siggy Ui S agua : ——. Helen Paul and Arthur a £ " SOCIALISTS FAV 50 box, $3.25 | 6 4 Check em Show. | . : LG bd : q ss THE NEW K 50 box, $2.50 : | On July 14 an entertainment for ‘ . Ui S | . POW-HA-TAN; the regular 7c Havana Chico size.... the benefit of the babies was given > at the home of Mrs. C. Jackson, 5977 = ee Capture of Dubno, Kennerly avenue. The participants 3 3 th G “¢ ‘were Leona Jackson, Jeannette x CHOICE of ; seg, Maxine and Annabe! Knowles, a 1200 Suits at. pe : 4 | Rose Hutchinson, Maxine Hassbaum, % eeee & P . Cla Kathleen Schmeider, Virginia Kurz- \ : § olish Border, In boxes of 12 for TSe Gorter. Josephine Foreman and Vir- Kine t Bolshevik Forces. In boxes of 10 for 50c ginia Koke. The program consisted . \of miscellaneous songs and recita- lee a ee ee ee Pe ee er ee er ee . |tions and Miss Josephine Foreman ‘ ie : = e te h ° ts 4 . ) a : Frid anced the highland fling. Lemon- ait ye Lr —worsteds —chevio —cassimeres § 28" Cutlery Sp — Bargain Friday Ooi ni st re soit ance tne a, | (Sl ti Roa performance and $13 was cleared. | as ‘ Pt it . Sc h ti ds ie I "9 $eent armis poaais in Our Tollet Dept. | & check for $6 was vageneedl ves- i 4% ee A A. as s otc €e ve ours a the Soviet Government at iterday with the statement that it ' + ¢ ABige & ; ans, 7 , Aner theib en hn tot ‘was the balance on the show given : ‘ ‘under the direction of Miss Louise patched by wireless yeste jMera ot MePharesn and Recodale 7 SR i T has been years since equal values have «stock * te National avenues recently. This makes $33.34 - ees. “t a | ’ X os “a «C Defense. a new coalition C om oe ) i) SNe been obtainable. We urge you to “stock ‘met st 3+ vente Rena and Olivia Pierottl, Verse me Lee's oe, QT 29 — | The new Cabinet has t | Losey, Marie Rainoldi, Dina Ravak up for Fall. 7 «sof the Socialist party. M. and Anna and Clara Finn gave a =_ , = head of the Socialist 'show at 1961 Burd avenue recently > them. ig the Vice Premier. . [and earned $2.10 for the Milk and Choice of single and double breasted models S b the owe changes, the Cabts 2 and 3 button styles—!4, 4% and full lined—® Ars ey | & lemonade stand at Grand and \Arsenal, under the direction of 3 - 4 Age 9 ales form-fitting and conservative—plain and patch J tre ton: ot about 120s |\Esther Guilfoy and Esther and _ preposals were witrelessed Pheto Supplies. ca Rieger's Garden @: Grace Btephenson, made $2.05. pockets—all colors—solid shades, mixtures, HRs,’ scm =v cetans Films Printed Same Day $1.50 Rieger's Honeluls Boaguet | $1.97 From Lemonade Stand. | Another lemonade stand at Grand 3 : tm dealings with M. Tehit Boisheviki Foreign. Minist: ‘and Arsenal, presided over by Lil- stripes, checks, plaids—men’s and young MEMS & Premice Lioys George of | litem amd Mildred Stohiman, netted ain. The proposals were $1.97. | Jane and Ruth Naylor, assisted by : S1Zes. Prince Eugene Sapieha, t of Foreign Affairs. ty hee J , ‘e i © . etd ‘iL a> wy . #t y a ae or Ubon = i» aiv 7 ‘* -_- ° | yy 2 \} hho ~" Virginia Johnson and Carrol] Schu- | bach, gave a show at 4346 Murdoch evenue and earned $1.26 for the babies. a. A The Polish message wal | to the point. There was | miscellaneous program followed lay in dispatching it. ow dy dancing will be given at 4328 Lex- “a >, hv’ ae | E to hitches itn the organi ington avenue tomorrow evening at § Bite : $ coalition cabinet, with t je'clock. Following the dancing a - Ree FS - - OO ue | 3 party leader Witos as Pr: jequare plano will be disposed of and wt a £4 73 o ; Council] of National Det ithe proceeds of the sale, together " e : Premier Grabski's Cabine pro Rea re — May /¢/4 fea Serge Pants . one ke » i _ —- « _ b ~~ Pre AP etn = ae | , By the Agsociate( Pres = LONDON, July 123.—4 Seviet troops of the -{ Dubno, one of the Voihyn : ‘be serious owing to the al 29 to 44 waist. yend Balirstok. A reply tonight 1804 Texas avenue, a telephone op- erator, was seriously injured by a ‘Fourth street car when she was forced to walk tn the street on Ger- \er avenue, between Texas and Jef- ferson avenues, yesterday owing to Ale /| Prime Ribs, ID.... the sidewalk being closed for re- Se Shoulders. pairs. The girl was taken te the _city hospital. where physicians said Boys’ *12°°BlueSergeSuits | ==: | tu. Thursday's official Good-looking ALL-WOOL Norfolk— $ 3 Q knicker models; stoutly sewed for long wear; * : 4 ew he & ee ‘4Oryr ~~, vr ; Wu Lc” re «Leet y Om) ot re. ANG ree Oe veae ie? ie ee from Moscow, received | neatly finished for good looks. A real bargain Miss Rigg had fust stepped from i in cian eceeee the on ifs 5 4 es i) for thrifty mothers to consider. | struction when she was strock. Mo- : .%- sa _terman J. T. Jansen, in charge of | 4 LONDON, Jaly 23.— Public te disturbed by th confronting it that the ai compelled to enter ane Pean war to sare Foi i, ak We ah | ED CORNED BEEF, Lb. 10c | the car, which was west bound, told the police he sounded his gong, but @id not slow down Decause, when Posttion was mace plain Lieyd George's speech in Heretofore !t was unds ; , | ~~ F | _ - @f Commons Wednesday he saw the girl, he beliewed he had : | ) a Blade Pork Pork Shoulder: tog |= © : ‘ 5% Oft oe On everything ELSE in the store FRE wesiions Toys Geo except a few “restricted” articles see and that he may be co Place the whole pesition lament,” however, ts i’ —@ean much more than ! Pr Open Saturday Until 6:30 P. | seen te aa =._|| SCHMITZ & GHROD EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON AVENUE If you see it in a Schmitz & Shroder ad—it’s 7RUE| =e = $1.90 t ae: sah oo eeececes 10¢e in with Mt. “ - AN A tA te tt OE eG A CL I LT LLL A LL IES we ee ontee oe Se — ~ - -