St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 29, 1920

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a Ae MNES el ala: jg) Sal i aS Ss ae + 2 Ne Pe et. ee PRR per y 2 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSSAY EVENING, JULY 29 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH REDS SWEEPING ON LEMBERG AND NEARING WARSAW a ee ae AMUNDSEN SOON NOME ON 5-YEAR 0 LEAVE POLAR TRIP Norwegian Explorer Hopes to Lock Ship in Ice and Drift Across Pole—Wéill Take Only Three Men Trench Fortifications for Br the Associated Press — NOME. Alaska T+ »* we Polish Capital Urged Be- Amundsen. Norwegian explerer. wil fore Reds Reach City— Poles Yield in Galicia. CAVALRY STRIKING AT RAILROAD —_——— ee Russians Advancing on Lem- berg From Three Direc- _ tons With Armored Cars fgreement Carrying Machine Guns. By the Associated Prem WARSAW. July 29 Cemmittee of Nationa! @® Wireless message to the Soviet Su- preme Command on July stating that it would send deiegates on July S@ with full power te negotiate and armistice The message informed the Soviet ©emmmand that the celegates appear at & p. m the road be- tween Brest-Litovesk and Baranovit- chi. the time and place requested where the) pest of the Soviet Aray. [ —— — . 4 he i O.isD Defense sent nad » * or. the Associated Prees WARSAW. July 28.-—-At last ac counts the Belsheviki were within the outskirts of Bialystok, the fall Which is expected here te any minute The newspapers the immediate construction of trenches. fortifications and othe Works for the defense of Warsaw be- fore the Bolshevik! advance closelr The Bolshevik drive from the mertheast along the Bialystok Rai)- road and the thrust im Galic of a’ ooeur are advocat.ng both wings. In the center the Poles held Pinsk. but centinues the Poles will be compelled would Berlin to would meet an advance sailles treatr _ | if the red a@vance retrieved witheut remain tn Nome for two weeks his Ocean for a five-vear exped: he arnounced bere resterda, Hie hopes to lock her in the ice anJ drift across the North Pole. Amund sen arrived in Nome Tuescar even.: from Sledge Island. the Maud. lies anchored T weeks will be occupied ing the ship for her explorer said The Maud then wil] steer vesse! into the Arete 1” a | r ** where his shiz he pre cruftse, the two VisI0OL - which ee — - Ten With Him. 18. arrived a: Sledge 15 miles from here. Sve days because of storms was un- She will t anchorage for port severa. Hundreds of teiegrams from a3 parts of the world were waiting tT when he arrived here. He A™MUDGSer ~ wnete resur northern ocean w! beside himee’f Maud i — ; css aarged oe” 4 . = — + *> “+ o> three c aboarc three-masted _ a he ; Sh. -~-* regarding Soviet -. oon With the Russian Governmen Gespite statement made bdr sensational and imaccurate newspapers, declared Premier Liord George louse of Commons te- gay in replring to questions ing the Boulogne -— +h 4 Ser. arr - > al " On.erTence —- Ledeedorff Offcr« to Raixce Army to we — dispatch - . AC aave mace at 4 i reported iz rlin the Journal t to British Charge raise am army o men to fight the Bolshevixki Sia im exchange for the Vermany Poeen apd the annu)- ment of certain clauses of the Ver among them the ones égealing with Danzig the ~— } — Le . af Red« Contimee Advance Poles on AD Fronts ibe Aspecleted Presa LONDON, July 238. —Continued ad- rances along virtually whole fremt against the Poles are reported in Wedneedar's official rm Mescow ase Acainst BR the COM Imuni¢ue =? received oO. wireless. teda' re > British Mismonm Says Polish wituatian ain Be Relieved. By tbe Associate! Pres: PARIS, July 293 —The Franco- in ¢ . - - ‘@ in the British mission to Poland has made éirec > Letn ber . rapicly despite Polish resistance on that country Gituation in declares is met se desperate. but that it can be great difficu! three main recem.- which ? ~~ ** > .? > & the mission's te evacuate the Pripet country. The s.engations are followed , Pipek-Brest-Litevek Railread a'!- ready is threatened Galicia the fighting has reached pord as to mt T@ kilometers east of Lem- with hm wpen the city frem three direc- Machine Gums on Care m the South Gen BuGenny. the grouping of the Polish army notably cavalry commander, has re- the moving of troops his army with runabeut Galician fron: nored cars carrying machine the Bolshevik bearing sending of “munitions The Polish mission reports man power that the 1s Ssatisfactor quality and quantity lt recommenda fret. the immediate Poland. Secend, the immediate emplcoryment of 600 Fremch officers and 200 British officers: and. a re- Lo thie - =~! “-« from td to the mortbern fror’ — which Sght thelr way through | Léthuamian Government and epen countrr while the Ovetthrown By Soviets m keep to the wooded region By the Associated reugh country. Gen Budennyr bas machine ught up im the cavalry’ rear and gune on carts Word received here today we by four horses These are "eo! ution WARSAW, July 298 —Accerding to a Soviet Korne (\sOTOre ment hes started at where the Lithwariar weed whee the Cossacks make g #5 Deen overthrown No detalls of te the Poles in their movement troops mating i the Nerth—e@hen i Sghting—is chiefly br the try. theagh the Bolsheviki have Givisions at the tip of their hee beer gaimed by the om this front, but the advances made on ground evacuated by Poles who were outfanked or ss SAY. the de Sa the south ther are march- _-the St. Leuts ewitching district the revolt has reached here PRIORITY PLAN mines will be @is- It le the general copinien ameng these werking to selre shertage that coal at the mime is being Sold to fhe highest bidder with the result that much coal is being sent te Chicago and elsewhere from the St Lewis territers Ameng reper reaching 1) that > 2. the Ammonia Cw vas an the refrigerating sec- lens ef brewery plants will be con. sidered as esmentials 'm the distribe tien. The cemmittee while has le S8. authority. is expected te oDtain the essentials by persua- Give methods and the force of pudiic epinien. The pian ie te ask indus- tries which are considered non-eesen - Ga. and which bare coa) cares iz con mgned t> them, to permit the rail- reads te divert the coal to the easen- Vals, under the direction of the com- ~~ i TF bie. @ae The @ret appea! ef the Coal Serv- toe Bureau was that the railroads }@ivert coal without autherity .from the consignees. Dut this was refused ey the railreads on legal grounds Dur Membership of Commurce Assistant -, | @% was potmted out that the pricor- ity lipts established under Federa: di- @uring tbe strike ‘ast winter ‘Weuld be in a measure inverted in er Ome, because it will mot be Y to censider homes as prime now committee includes. besides the city gorernmment and the rai!- Muckermann. vice pres- Polar Ware Ice and Fue! Swingier. genera! Union Fuel Co... are mer Director Wiliam the city's ‘representatives, and John Fitzgerald. i | a peinted « MMaAlntaln rer ot suk (2OFT _ olLner tacters Wa MOY ANN COAL SHORTAGE MAY HIT EAST ST. LOUIS STREET CAR SERVICE eS . +. Keokuk a ~ i¢e pa CoO UB es , reopen - Frank - could tre! . ference the pre > Osa of the gest 2 A™ erica he.d They al hnouUncemen’ eo ae IVUTL 4 Pieer Millis at Alton Cheed bs Coal Shortage. 4 ACLten deca use ** ~~. ation customers. said leas ©Oal was Gary. the plant suspend eperations * chy Waterworks sretem has a *% Gay euppiy and the C25 oD*TE*S® se vera, Neel ocal agent railroad. who resterday was appo!n*- ed distritution agent fer St. Charic«a. saoc that he would make an effor ‘to suppir coal teday to com par? There te ne coal : Charles for distribation to other con sumer the electric = — » —" Vuits Operaters and Sigus With Workers. Otte Stifel. principal owner of a coal: mime at Pocahontas, Il. which has a daily output of 150¢ tons res- tercay Withdrew frem the (Coa! O>- erators Association and came to an agreement with striking “dary mer He declined to give the terms ef the agreement. Dut declared that Sufei the to make overtures to his men. He said that the mine would maintain prices that prevailed previeus to the strike $5000 GIVEN TO. PRIEST CAMPAIGN» TOJAPAN OPPOSING BY (. A. TILLES Former Bookmaker and Race Track Owner Sole Contrib- utor to Anti-League Sen- ate Candidate. STATEMENTS FILED IN WASHINGTON Davis, Republicar rece! red expended re- = ry 7 —- . . =~ $3007 7? 2..0Trs were Harts. Hus state- eren dorn a . ~ *xpenGgedc Tv Senecraphers and clerk _ ~- ~ a nx - Sera *‘o ~penncer rer, ~* * Same sulte with 7 Che Sper cer . Boatmer'’s Bank $""3 fer clerica! hire trareling «expenses gE Y cRapiaim of the ‘ast Miseeuri of Repr mtatives, $339 for publicity work Veorge Barthalomeves, his secretary in Washingtes, 8125 publicity and trereling *LDpenses. Henry Kersting. $54 for ‘traveling expenses. and © PF Coringten. $15 fer publicity Jehan C. Higdon recetred $25 aad expended %$é21 The Rer A _N Lindser recetwed $25 and expended nothing. ‘i- eo = we Sua=en wae refused br the Fitts. berg Coal Preducers’ Association yesterdar. The operatera in « tele. U. 5. SENDS NOTE MOVE IN SIBERIA for Occupation of Sag- halin Island Expected From Tokio. JAPAN IN ANOTHER “NERVOUS CRISIS” People Stirred by Reports of - > ™ Saree” SSTe) 1 Appearances Japer is pes@sing thre nervous crisis” ations with «> ,erous +t ons —_—o i — + Se Sta *t*m eTts ans bare ant.-Japarnese a so have that Amer empts to steai rave re ANC? engagecd att Japanese Taps. 4s: Suited & American tourists. Fires Explained by ( ce eee | at ta o- — ™ ?sSag° s-,2 emer: OceupaGon Ptans Under Inguiry intenSon te ished Dp 2 == o- > ee ww peacef.. Lhe Japanese, «© hos "ase & possibie solutl erer-popuiated condi he asserted. rou'd ™@ wTith a ser.- ous check if bed: bleed existed bde- tween the Russians and Japarnes+ Premier Hara. replying. said it would be detrimental to Japan's in- verests to diecioge what ¢t ‘zeorern- ment prepesed te do. if se satis- factory settlement of the Nikoilaievsk massacre was found. ‘Hattori fears occupation ef Rus- sian territery Dy Japan might leare indeliPle repertment the part of the Evwesiana.” declared the Pre- mier “Il eRare his fear. but think Gupeasibie that Japan will dco nething ‘to obtain satisfaction for ee. ro “ ae 7 -* * Mmessecre *: whic® *°C Japenese ‘DRAFT EVADER GIVES FRANCE AND ENGLAND SIGH UP AFTER 3 YEARS IN THE MOUNTAINS Oregon Youth Surrenders When Loneliness Becomes Un- bearable. Be Press fyre bee ‘he Associated PORTLAND July wears of wandering in the all but de- ted mountains of Seuthern Oregon |. effort to escape charge of evradin *he selective draft. were ended toda, with Alfred Fattig. °° er. in jail here. He strrendered because of ionelitess w! -_ -_—oS. = ~ ur.ng el Oe eo ; = - animas:S Derr +s ~s on . .2! means of subd- “czpscier tious be declared. matches. © eapons al — = — . a afc : - = « ~* =o «' whew ee sa it. > a — es ss ms p’ ae- *..> ws --. ves were is taken that may be “prodaetive of Russian resentment. * le as there is no state Gorernmen: , R a: present. these Is Bc + - " = ¢f — | aa WADE ADVOCATES | CANCELLING WAR LOANS TO ALLIES (entineed Frem Page (Ove. as S.5>}) ~--- @ x wher ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH unéed by SOSEPH PULITIER ? , Pu busbed ~ Mem be “ZEMSFR Deir oniy. The Tare a3 Moe"? Senda; : | Daly wir “FBO ee oe MAN SHOT BY Witt PACT TO END OiL COMPETITION ee Agreement Designed to Obtain Co- Operation in Different For- eign Fields. y *he Asbocteted Preas WASHINGTON De - a SEBO - * -—+-* - 7s * - according t« reaching Washington 1:0 After ‘so «* “i : : + a Shooting a¢* Autneritative source Martha Roun boat at Quincy street, tn Gee S$ at the city bospisag = “a=”. : >? - re _ 2 ee , _ —_—s . pee rong = m“mo dik > & Vai Sitting hak Re *“ * . 7 a . — ‘ = rr o- z - - - * understood. extend +> = s - cal he tr ' *--«- might arm ‘ries where =O ations r might ment deals BR and Pod - _* os Spa pers Pe jaan nus looks like a suspiciegiy 49 chickens in 1e¢ F Shinoila All Colors 10c i i i Whrrte Orno 10c Sixth and Franklin ‘Ovr lecation saves you money” WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS Ladies’ White Footwear Pumps and Oxfords + — : 2akT + == - eo ° ere 7% . beeis: $3.50 LOIS a. sizes x: $2.25 | ee ie i i “Nurses’ White Oxfords” - Covered Heeis a he es PeSBawiistai it] ¢ iy -2 @€a a8 2a an = = ne ee ne oe eee “Mary Jane Pumps” Fer Misses sand Chfidres Patent Lesther or Ed "2.25 -398 W2ite carrTas Marvy Jace "==>. These wonderf:: Little Shoes help to solve the promem of Sigh cost ef Shoes The kiddies Uke te wear <bem cad Gey THEY COME IN TAN ONLY Exp’. 3% te Il 71.50 cae &5c St § *1.35 SOTS AND GIRL’. tory : si "1.75 a As = oe a Ree the Patch. and was for « tar Ser in St. Bridget s © learned j‘lterrture and the cient aad modern, and hip taste in style was of the Reedy's rat ce«epaper en the Missegri FI the St. Leuls Repubiic. worked from the until November, 1884 j ~pubiican, the iste Frask ¢ Viltiam A. Kelsoe were in jeurnaliem. aad sone ‘ow workers were the Wateriesn. Filliam Vv. Stefer, M J / Witem Fare. DD. C“hartes BR. Webdd. the W BHrapp. the late John Far. the inte 3 Ree@iy. at different ft "S68 and “d*s worked «8 ent St. Leuls papers. icoen’s as 42 reperter politics, poiicre, the court, hetela, and police. Int police run was the ¢ newa, and the best. ome who could keep ng of Kitty's arrest from ¢ the Pegghitcan Reed + Ras told bow, . or. Frarce’s Paring : “T had « mes im the Reedy related “He

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THRETNES JN HOUSEBOAT Sitting in Rocking iter Shooting at Stre ar i. cy ree, oo years old, wag ded by three bullets 10 a. m. by his wife, oundtree, 25. in their uincy street, in Caron. the city hospital in @ on His wounds are : right arm and IOL.ed 5 ouna hour after “esidents of the Mrs. Roundtree Heck of the houseboat air. Hier husband wag pangp.ank leading to ag and helding his ree, arrested, told the shooting was the re- y her husband which er their narriage, gix he said that Allentown, - pondtree, then a horse town in The said r tmnarriage she per- give up trading horses ought the houseboat. hey had lived in the t. Louis about -iwo ing to drift down the ONnTe ience. t she ‘eft her husband o her home at Alien- ks ago, put that he own and brought her ouseboat last Friday mat, today, he refused to arise and choked ar She said that out of the bedroom to water, she took a re- he kept beneath his his re-entrance with began firing. came business Lo ——_ ——— iT ARMS TO MEXICO Permission to Send Through Sweden. i fress M, July 293.—Germany port by way of Swe- fles and the Swedjsh as been asked to five their importation on ding that they are in- -exportation to Mex- fon to this end has the Foreign Office olm newspapers de- looks like a suspiciowvs d express the opinion ernment will decline iission. Bolt Kills Chickens. Mich.—-When a bok of pd 40 chickens in the Ames of 104 Forest them all out neatly d= pointed in the same . Ames says he appre- erliness of nature, but bolt had picked the ite Oxfords” AL SALE oven canvas, es. er hand- + mt ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 29, 1990. EKY WAS OE OF DEATH OF | ' ' ; | | | ‘MARION REEDY He Was in Good Spirits, Talking of Trip Home, - When He Retired Tuesday Night at Home of Friend. BODY EXPECTED HERE SUNDAY NIGHT Interesting Newspaper Career Preceded His Affiliation With “Mirror’’—Showed Generosity for Craft. Special to the Post-Disenatch. SAN FRANCISCO,. July 29. — William Marion Reedy of St. Louis, editor of Reedy’s Mirror, who died at 1:30 a. m. yesterday in San Fran- cisco, succumbed to apoplexy at the : : ' : ; home of James H. Barry, editor of | The Star. Reedy was 57 years old. Reedy came here more than a month ago. He spent two weeks | subsequently in Los Angeles as the | guest DeMille. Mrs. DeMille is a daugh- ter of the late Henry George, author of “Progress and Poverty.’’ Reedy returned to San Francisco Tuesday and had planned to start of Mr. and Mrs. William c./ soon for St. Louis by way of Can- | ada on a leisurely trip. night he dined with members of the Barry family and Larly yesterday Mrs. him moaning. A physician was few friends. | arry heard | Tuesday | ; ; | called immediately, but Reedy was | already dying. He had retired early Tuesday | night in the best of spirits after dis- cussing plans for his trip east. The body will be sent to St. Lou's. leaving San Francisco tonight, and arriving at St. Leuis Sunday night or Monday morning. Mrs. Reedy Ill at Home in St. Louis County. Arrangements for the funeral of William Marion Reedy have not been made. Mrs. Reedy is ill at the Reedy home in St. Louis County. Reedy was a native, not precisely of “Kerry Patch,” but of the district east of the Patch, his childhood home being near Sixth and Carr streets. His father, Patrick Reedy, held various positions in the Police Department, becoming Night Chief. He attended S8t. Bridget’s School, which was at the western border of the Patch, and was for a time an al- tar boy in St. Bridget’s Church. He learned literature and the classics in Christian Brothers’ College and St, Louis University, but the Brothers and the Jesuit fathers merely gave Reedy his start in the study of liter- ature, which became his lifelong pur- suit. He mastered the classics, an- client and modern, and his range of taste in style was of the broadest. Worked on Newspapers Here. Reedy's first newspaper work was on the Missouri Republican, later the St. Louls Republic, where he worked from the summer of 1880 until November, 1884. At the Re- publican, the late Frank O'Neil and William A. Kelsoe were his tutors in journalism, and some of his fel- low workers were the late Stanley Waterloo, William V. Byars, A. J. Stofer, M. J. Lowenstein, the late William Fayel, D. M. Grisson, Charlies R. Webb, the late Charles W. Knapp, the late Tom J. Meek. John Fay, the late W'lliam Hyde and William F. Saunders He later worked on the Globe-Democrat un- der Walter B. Stevens. Reedy, at different times in the "80s and ‘90s worked on the differ- ent St. Louis papers. His assign- Tents as a reporter were police, politics, police, the courts, police, the hotels, and police. In that time, the police run was the great source of news, and the best reporter was the one who could keep closest to the news sources Of ye Police Depart- ment. Noted News “Scoop.” One of the most noted newspaper “scoops” of a decade was obtained by Reedy for the Republican, in the Q@rrest of Kitty Mulcahy, on the charge of killing a man whose body Was found in the rear of the Second Presbyterian Church, on Locust street. The killing was a mystery for several days, and the solution, which came through Kitty Mulcahy’s confidences to.an older woman, be- came Reedy’s exclusive information, $0 that the other papers learned first of Kitty's arrest from the columns of the Republican Reedy has told how, and a few companions, ’ 'work of value to the Mirror, : Noted St. Louis Literary Man a a: sa : \w/} -_———_—» ---- Sy ee a, ee a ee ere oe Po een es +e ’ ye De “pba get ee Spe Pee. Renee re pre ig nN tg N08 Rg Pipa: wea pei men Ag nw So cin Henrik Ibsen's Sister Dics. destroyed by an explosion | CHRISTIANIA, Norway.—Mrs. | New Jersey coast Tuesday morning, Hedvig Stousland, Henrik Ibsen's! were expressed here today by her sister, and the last surviving of the | owner. the Columbus Shipping Co poet's brothers and sisters, died! This fear is 4 mented, it |about a fortnight ago at Skien, aged said, by failure of the ship to respond 87 years. Ibsen was very fond of | to wireless calls. residence being at Manchester and Berry roads. Reedy was an advocate of Henry George theory of the single; ®¥ te ep onegie: <aguen : tax. and few issues of the Mirror, JAMESTOWN, N. Y.. July 29.— failed to contain some reference to Federal Judge Haze! today fined the ° tha oseph cCul- the single tax plan of making land Reliable Credit Clothing Co. of Buf- : 3 | 3 - —— p= ein lmanencaer ‘oe mean of alt taxable value. He | falo, found guilty by a jury on three his sister; she was, in fact, the only| The steamer carried a crew of | Gieappreval of the pang ny te ee pred. Pen. " Reed re-em- ‘was independent in politics, but was | counts of 16 in an indictment alleg-/| one of the family with whom he kepi ‘about 20 men and was in command | $2500 deals in Lowden money, but he 4 9 2 meg linge : jen admirer of Theodore Roosevelt | ing violation of the Lever act, $4000./up relations. Skien was the native|of Capt. J. Robertson. She washes recently appeared willing to con- s — rn Bacage Reedy stony and of President Wilson, at least in The case will be appealed. built this year at Wilmington, Del clilate Goldstein's “courthouse ring,” r. _ Reedy had his vicissitudes in daily | Rewspaper work, and he at times s had the experience which is various-— Wy by newspaper workers “getting the blue envelope” or ing the tron ball roll.” It has cleaning, because of the handling of Lowden campaign money by National | | Committeeman Babler. Ata meet~| Wasiing of the delegation he voted for! the retention of Babler as national | ‘eommitteeman. Schmoll expressed | the | $4000 Fine Under Lever Act. %. a town of the Ibsen family.

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4 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 29. 1% ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ——— = ee _—— SS ae - - , RECORDS OF CANDIDATES lected by him were demonstrated to at every election The circu . be beyond the reach of political and judges refused to confirm the 4p- FOR POLITICAL personal Influence. He made a foot polttment of Hardine o blk | - . ~s & : te ‘rem Preeedia Pace. . (Repe Centtseed F = ner has incurred criticier th . gers of) : = om -— _ —_ . . : : ’ 5 | ai : the bood ers were fre- appointment, as a deputy f Greene — ~ a 'orne of J - ; ti rd “eink enner con- F. Harding. « rganiser and leader of . a PRE» @4 - fem.- ; ; ted his office in a manner nic! nt oters’ Leagu ee eee oe « amt Be, r : : eo... uJ « > _ = * m Praiee he Te e mti-* at lic ballot ‘tens = I +) $3 Final Clean-Up Assorted Chocolates cenpeng me. Roar — Our Stock of pur 70¢e _ spon Choe _ rt 4 be . m3 a — “ a cow mee | Saas The World’s Best Makes Assorted Hard Candies po ees id assortment of Summer Hard Candies, consist . ; Sie ol neare Gmareee - € of every flan es ses ie VA Lb. | 29¢ omination Ma rT. and . Zofsea* - rc ; a 3 Ne 2 Aa st We a ™~.~ — ’ ‘ m - | Lor more Layer Lake | oc: oS eae ie | ance sles of —— - eome theatrica! s) A combiration hocolate and vanilla larers, ' Ke an . — wr = a i= +e sre ee with eur Roral Choe late Fudge leing 780 Aine a PUBLIC ADMINTS Alo Fruit Coffe Cake Stollen poerars. “Tnsurance, gee. Has a from r ee cake dou : | has the support of about one-hal? frui pt baked just : te give it thet 7, the Democratic City Committe A bomemade flavor. Friday ged each ee ry c attended St. Louis University three 7 We will be open all day Saturday to enable yor tne Tia » Slagperes tart sy * sett? So AA ae = rot Site ont «« The purchasing power of your dollar assumes new proportions in Ph ing this great Semi-Annual Clean-Up Sale — which is nearing its ~~ awenn ae . - ° a those who wish a4 close — approaching the values and savings of pre-war days. 4 Gingham, Det a and Plain Voile — duced to | H u tcheson ’s Cl earance ees | Linens, Figured Sree 4 Silk and Dotted & Petr tt Are You Equipped for the Months Just 711 All-Wool Suits— “tt & | , Sl : . of Low Shoe Weather Still Ahead: Velees apito $55 $ Here's a real investment for you. We’ Te clear- ing all our men’s oxfords ‘that sold regularly as high as $12.50. We've cut them to Q95 Just 681 All-Wool Suits— Cut: Values up to $75... . 43 ON alae eg a ag aay ly agin aay bt ERRORS ES PUR MED ELT FT SIRT Si i id This great Stock-Clearing Sale includes the biggest Suit values this city has 3 seen for several years. Men’s White and Palm Beach Oxfords, $7.50 to $12.50 Grades, Broken Lines SEE WINDOWS! A clearance of broken Size-assortments. English and medium toe styles. Geta pair of these for o a ans 79485 85 Ge OTe Yee Ge - SMA re Tet EIN SY tt an 7 ae Se PP Oe ee port wear. A great bargain if we can fit you. d small sizes only. Better come early fo - yours. \ All Goods Purchased Balance of the Month Will Be Applied on August Account. = tche son: S Charge The .~ hoe Store for Men Accounts - Solicited a “= = De : 9 = 2" ™

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— LO —— ~ = ae eee = —_- THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 29. 1920. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _———- a Oa ee 5 +30 eee. STIX.BAER& FULLER ot. GRAN D-LEADER ; The Latest The Misses Store —a n° | Announces One-Half Off on Apparal Can Always Be Found FFROCKS of chiffon and Georgette for dinner, dance and Here in pt A ssort- country club wear; taffeta and foulard Frocks for street | Come in and Listen to the | and afternoon; rajah, tricolette and crepe de chine Frocks for _ Latest Sensation, “Chili-Bean”:, snorts wear—all of our most attractive m A partial list of the latest P odels. Sizes 14 to 20. _mumbers includes: | Now marked _—Naughty Waltz _—Rose of Washington Square _—Oh, How I Laugh When I | O Think How I Cried About | =e ee | Sports Suits of tricolette, flannel, Paulette and novelty —Oh, By Jingo weaves are also marked one-half price. | . —When the Harvest Moon | Hats of Duvetyn and Satin | _Is Shining ara The Dresses : | Go By French blue net embroidery. Are Priced $3.98 _—There in the Skies flesh Georgette, crystal beaded. ATS that fit the season—that bridge over the | Special orchid chiffon, lace trimmed. : jade green crepe de chine, tailored. Q. R. S. Music Rolls = place between Summer and Autumn styles at 20% Off peach crepe de chine, over oyster crepe. The crowns ate of duvetyn and the brims are of Demonstrations Daily taupe flowered Georgette. satin, and each one is banded with grosgrain ee eee 2I8ee.) Sey et Sees ee ribbon. }4 a ee The Velvet Gray of Moleskin S you draw the supple folds of a Moleskin Coat about you there is a velvet softness to the touch that makes your hand linger and there is a desire to feel its smoothness against your face. It is such a wonderful fur! Its lightness of weight makes it delightfully easy to drape and gather into the lines and folds that the newest furs display. And it combines beautifully with other furs—another point that is important among all the new furs. The August Fur Sale is featuring beautiful wraps of Moleskin, and Mole combined with other furs. These are marked at specially low prices during August. An entire Coat of Moleskin has a cape effect in back and a collar that crushes and folds, with the suppleness of chiffon, about the throat. 69c ther reductions several groups of Cotton Dresses. You code oF ge Raper Lana Oil Toilet Soap, cake, 8c | ; Denterine Mele Tonic, small : : ; , ; " | bottle, 21c; medium, will find some of our prettiest organdies, voiles and linens 36, are priced special 35c, 3 for $1 io ‘de ee Powder, “Odor-O-No Liquid Deodorant, marked at prices that will bring an eager response from —~” ton 77c | small size, bottle, 26c ; ; : M Garden Tissue Cre iar. | Medium size, bottle, 42 those who wish a new Dress to finish out the Summer. Long Gloves By Vee sess oe —~ Armour’s La Perla Castile Scap, Gingham, Dotted Voile | Organdie, Printed Voile, Dorin’s Brunette or Framboise | cake, 7 ; ; . R , with puff, and Plain Voile Dresses re- | Gingham and Chintz Dresses $2.50 Pair e - yt ag eng EE a ee ” 590 : box, duced to $5.00 | reduced to $9.75 ESE are Kayser silk @ll_shades, box, 79C Sanitol Tooth Powder or Paste, , : : : ; : od t, ; c | 27¢c Linens, Figured Organdies, Georgettes, Voiles, Striped Gloves—of best quality tri- en (Sixth St Highway—Main Floor.) Silk and Dotted Swiss Dresses reduced to $19.75 ~s ‘Gouiic aed _— aes ~ (Third Floor.) Me ain Floor.) 7 Moleskin is a youthful fur and is | Another Stole of Moleskin is trim- used in a short coat with a big collar, big cuffs and’ delightful pockets—for a med with diagonal bands of skunk. young girl. | Effective though small is a Scarf of A Moleskin Stole combined with | Moleski ‘ets ith Squirrel shows how beautifully these | ea ee te Squirrel, trimmed w furs are when used together. SEES) me Sew ie reece en cnc ccc cccccccccccescccsoces > mS Eerie Other Furs of equal beauty are displayed in the August Sale. The assortments are exceptionally fine. To safeguard our customers, sale prices are guaranteed until December 1, 1920. Furs selected now may be placed in storage without charge. ES that little son or daughter of yours have a sand pile, (Third Floor.) and does he or she need a regular play outfit that will withstand wear and tear—and dirt? Dutch coveralls in blue with red piping are fine for play. They have short sleeves and square necks—price, $1.98 White Lawn Dresses for wee girls are trimmed with lace, ates ane sr98 Oxfords and Pumps Reduced Princess Slips to wear with little dresses are trimmed pp l d embroidery, 1.50 ets ee (Beconé Floor.) ‘62 and $Q20 Pair ‘THE Clearing Sale of Women’s Footwear offers some very good Sale of 5000 Pieces of values in Pumps and Oxfords. The qualities are excellent— some of the pairs are broken lines from our finest Shoes in stock. Jewelry at 39c Fach — Petsced tor ctearing te tes ent tage pal LAIN and fancy sterling silver, gold-filled:-and enameled Cretonne Boudoir Slippers with silk A small group of odds and ends of Jewelry—hardly two pieces alike. Included are: pompons on the toes, have fiber soles and | women’s Oxfords and Pumps is reduced to Brooches, Bar Pins, Cuff Pins, Lingerie Clasps, Earrings, “*° cool to wear, 98c $3.95 pair 2 > Lois)! te ee eee ee ee ee 8, Tos) ) A te 1) BC ae i ss , | Vil au AM HH White Cotton Blouses Are Accorded the Mode With White Shirts E all-white Summer outfit owes its charm to the cool white Blouse that accompanies the white skirt. Just now the Blouse Shop is holding a sale of Cotton Blouses at 97-8 The values are quite unusual, as the Blouses are samples from New York. The slight soil and muss some of them are subject to will come out in one tubbing and you will have a Waist seldom offered at such a low price. There are dozens of styles among these samples. (Thiré. Floor.) ee ee ee ee Le es Ne? rt ene YC> ce - ed Re Lao) CE I> C= a © OD © she 6 6 SE « 2 ce > @ 2 ee oe oe —-— ——. ae ce i éees i 1. el af “ : EE AR ee he i CRN LOO NOE OL OC AAO I A CEL EGER OND BNE AA NO Ce OL Re COLT A: te i NGC EC ee OO OO AIS 8 mC ; ° ? fancy Beads wae mer) Clearance of Boys’ and Girls’ Shoes Boys’ Shoes of finest quality, in tan and black, Oxfords and Pumps, sizes 8% to 11, at $3.95 Pr. - are priced $5.95 pair ‘| come in sizes up to 8, at $1.98 pair made with double panels, which makes | ane double panel fronts, have hemstitched hems = 4 fe i Fe h A t S ] f F t and fitted waistbands. Special values at 7) rm S u us a e O urn ure with double panel fronts, scalloped edges . 4 | \\{ m= : Petticoats in extra sizes are of fine qual- S21) \\h ‘ie . , 4 : Indispensable Summer Housewar es ity sateen, with double panel fronts, hem- ; | | Comfortable chairs are an essential in the sunroom—for how could one have enjoy- These are made of heavy “Life-| These are for 16-inch lawn Galvanized irom Buckets, 10- Petticoats of white wash satin are made prices. Should you need a new piece for the sunroom or for the porch, it is to your in the attractive panel shape. 9- | bottoms, heavy canvas sides, and broidered sprays and scalloped edges. Preserving Kettles, $2.39 | Sprinkling Hose | ged "ace Washi | $1 3 7 5 $2 4 7 5 These Kettles have bail han- Elm Brand, %s-inch standard ater Power Washing ° * and comf Scarf Pins, Soft Collar Pins, Hat Pins, as well as silver and There is plenty of time for boys and girls to Misses’ sizes up to 2, and boys’ sizes to 13°, ° wear out another pair of Oxfords or Low Shoes. in our best grades of Shoes, tan or black, are Double-Panel Petticoats we e,mtise srs reducsions in ail"ines ot | priced ae serviceable Summer Footwear. | , may be had in sizes to 6 at ‘es pair |. Patent leather ankle strap Slippers for children, of W hite Sateen Girls’ Shoes in 20 “tied black, sizes *5.95 B 7, | have hand-turned soles and spring heels. They HERE are the best Petticoats to wear : : (Main Floor.) under light Summer clothes; they are them shadowproof. | Petticoats of white sateen, made with $2.50 fa | | | Petticoats of extra fine quality sateen, ro ||| n i FF | Features Ch.airs for the Sunroom and — waistbands, are a sea {| |\ii'\ & BER Furniture is designed for the sunroom—and Winter or Summer finds it fill- ues a ing its attractive place in the room that is showered with sunlight all the year. stitched -hems and fitted waists. They are ‘Oa . ment without comfort? Coffee Percolators, $2.49; Grass Baskets, $1.29 Water Buckets, 39¢ special at $2.98 | In the August Sale, Chairs of fiber upholstered in cretonne are marked at special time” aluminum, and are shown | mowers. They have galvanized | quart size. shadowproof. They are trimmed with em- \ | advantage to buy now. cup size. | spring adjusted. | Washboards, 45¢ White only. Priced $5.98 m™ Le 3 Fiber Rockers | Fiber Rockers ‘Aluminum | Goodyear |. “Silver King” full-size Boards, Gecens Freee.) . » ee ee can males sib comic.) | Machines, Se0.95 F S 2 I d Drinks | _ To the left is a Fiber Rocker, light and dura- | _ Well proportioned ortable is the Carpet Sweepers, $1.49’ Guaranteed for an entire season. These Machines are well made, Or ervinh ce ble and closely woven, with a cretonne seat | Rocker o the right. It is of fiber, with high back, » | 25-foot sections, $3.95; so-foot | and are guaranteed for one year. : : 4 Tea Glasses, | shion over a spring seat. wide arm rests, and is “The Hummer,” in mahogany | céctions, 9729 | They have Gall tlhe tub and collé UT Glass Water Tumblers Colonial Ice cu g r upholstered in cretonne. bristle — Star Naphtha Powder _ brass water motor. of thin blown glass, in six made of good clear, heavy brush. : int cut star design, are 8sc set of six Wisee=' . . Teakettles, $1.59 5 for IOC | Wash Boilers, $2.95 areas cas anit | glass, are sc oO | = High Wing-Back , Made of exceptionally heavy Marmalade Jars of thin >. extra Procter & Gamble’s popular : 7 Sate of py sae A washing powder. Buying limit, 5 | De Lune tin, a gos thay — glass, with cover and ladle, | tall Fiber Rockers stationary w é peer: No mail or telephone deep rim cover. No. 8 size. are shown in various colors at ye =, Tri , each SN Mp 29 75 Curtain Stretchers, $1.98 | Cold Pack Canners, $4.50 ree 2a abo i322 he Adjustable frames, extending inside tray for holding eight fruit et | Footed Jelly Comports, nce = 4 | - to 6x12 feet, with nickel-plated | 5... Ni) ‘i die etched, are priced 2gc each | Senet Ae Comfortable Rockers with magazine 7-piece Water Sets, consist- — . ‘¢ pockets on one side and wide arm rest on stationary pins. | a : “Atetetens Lawn Mowers, $10.95 i A > ing of a 3-pint pitcher and six the other. They are upholstered in cretonne. (Sizth Floor.) Pian Sige: pln A Hailey pips Dacre othr) GE mee ZRTTE foe Pol with Seas: steel self. ! : glasses, in light cut floral de- blades. 16-inch size, | with bail handle and rim cover. signs, are priced $1.75 wheels. , g-quart size. (Fifth Filoen) (Fifth Fiocor.)

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=T LOU POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 29, 1928. STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH Charge Purchases Payable in September We Are Closed All Day Saturdays LL purchases made on charge accounts tomor- N order that our co-workers may have more time row will be entered on August statements, ow ae for recreation and pleasure during the bot part of Sum- — — which will be payable in September. mer, we remain closed all day Saturdays until Sept. Ist. Store Hours: Daily, 8:30 to 5; Friday, 8:30 to 5:30 “oe ae a Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth Last Business Day in July and the Month-End Sales—Closed All Day Saturday A Timely Midsummer Sale Our Entire Stock of Men’s and Boys’ ——— ‘i of Women’s All-Wool Summer Clothing Is Offered at It’s Time to Think of Furs for Winter Worsted Bathing Suits 25% Discount Buying Now Means a Saving of In the Popular California HIS sale includes all strictly Summer Suits in the house, and the 25% dis- | Money and a Larger Selection Ss 7 at le = ; . . . . © Style, ‘al — count comes off the present marked price, regardless of cost or how much oO mitt ext welen wellinn welll ea wee $ 95 : the Suits have been reduced up to this time. LN of their Fors for Winter—they know there is no bet- | Also certain of the Men’s Summer Trousers and the entire stock ter time for selecting than during the August Sale. . : » , : — ey Se ‘[ HERE are just 120 of these | of Bors’ Summer Trousers are included at 25% discount. Make It is a buying opportunity not to be overlooked. . - PS eee v selections tomorrow Sapo ™ ‘> the far ‘ Bathing Suits—which we — your selection tom oF , Through our connections with the fur centers of the : ufacturer’s . Men's and Boys’ Clothing Shops—Second Fioccr. world we have assembled a large and comprehensive col- secured in a man => Ay | . lection of Fur Coats, Capes, Costees, Stoies, Throws and clearance sale at a special low -_— Searfs—fashioned of highest quality peltries in models price—and the 120 women who that are assured a vogue this coming season. They have . th Suit ill b ick Ne | | a ; y d beer de by manufacturers of integrity and the expert ae See Oe een | TA | Tlem4s @ | Scotch Madras for Summer —IT- workmanship insures smart fitting, becoming and lasting tional values. iia ae >=. | . : @.. e 4 garments. Of good quality all-wool wor- | ¢ 2 © 7 : = | of Interest Curtains, $ ] 95 & $2 25 y ard ; . You will be well pleased with this handsome showing, we sted, they are made in the much | . . : SSOP tae apa hae - SS style and ee HIS pretty Curtain material is offered in deep cream, with are certain. and the sere ' + A> eR | eifective designs, as birds and flowers, in pink, rose, blue : ‘ wee aa nd vellow. ; American Beauty . e. In the Art Shop = ee as es Prices Are Guaranteed c ng | It is appropriately used in dining rooms, bed- —_ open Blue kee | ;* has been said that Art, rooms and will help achieve an effect of coolness Emerald Green = | after Nature, is the only wherever used. Unusual values at, a yard —to be no lower later in the season. To insure you sgainst Black ” _ eonsolation one has at all for $1.95 and $2.25 any possible loss we will refund or credit you with the dif- With a band of horizontal | living. Is there anyone who The Drapery Shop. ference should you be able to secure the same fur at a lower stripes on the skirt to give a | hasn’t a love for art, no mat- price on or before November Ist. i: he 8 pee gay color contrast. Late vaca- | . | ter how small — Haven t ionists wil ' A you in your dreams often ; an | a , vere oon ame Guest | | j for the ch ‘ . Nov. Ist are other attractive features that this lent opportunity to secure a | longed for the chance to ex Amaent ahha taiage new Bathing Suit for the trip. press this love for art? atest Ue = SSS 7 nn gatectranare Pur’ Shep—Thira Fleer. Bathing Suit Shop—Third Fleer. Haven't you often longed for . Jee Sa SP eee wt beautiful pottery, for bronze | . and marble statuary? Then =e = : = = ce = > ~ == _ : : | . | a ~~ pd ney tei: JR ees f-f. You Save Money When You Buy These Orsets a 7) an : - — : =- Free storage and only a 25% deposit until ¥ May (ead Be 3 you wonderful prices on a = 7S | these very “dream castles.” | SPH EL Peas yee = Tires, for the Prices Are Low and the A’ attractive selection is offered in incomplete lines of In the Marble Statues you a = — i. topless and medium bust models in various smart | will find: . SS 4} UL ll G d f S d ee ee | Beco e og f= TS ires Unusually Good tor Seconds any a ae ma pte yt sya ’ P&, ~— : old several thousand of these Specal Brand ‘‘Seconds”’ this ‘season, and all — _ J md papronprs coplens Cer. Napoleon | | sports indicate that they are giving pt service. You can tell at a glance = ae This bust of Napoleon is sizes that the savings are worth taking advantage of at once. beautifully and carefully . . ; ca m pert marble. | 4 , | . in Tir $13.00 ° i rr a rved from perfect Decorated Breakfast Suites ™=*. Plats Formerly it was priced at $15.25 50c and 75c a Yard $55, bat wo are now off. | § im Many New Styles | Sint Yun fee Senn Pretty, crispy Hair Bibbons of S-inch moire taffeta tn white, pink, $21.10 . H. Ribbed Tread $22.16 . Nen-Skid . $12.03 H. Non-Skid $15.25 . Noz-Skid £21.10 H. Non-Skid $23.85 i. Non-Skid 225.00 . Non-Skid 825.75 Nou-Skid $26.00 . Non-Skid £27.25 144 S&S. H. Ribbed Tread H. Ribbed Cord 829.75 4 : . Is there anyone who has Priam Se a , ee = : = oe a Smart for Sashes, Ties and Trimming nest il eiorieons Sle _ One is done in black and gold, in conventiona! 3. H. Ribbed Tre $18.05 H. Ribbed Cord $36.50 - not ear 0 cnharmine ~iar ‘a2 Js ee - " . " . : : ‘ary o7aPrant e Newest ercnie(rs was $45, but you may hare it a wild rose design in their natural ewepen. bine set has four the factory guarantee. | 3 iil - - | airs, a crop-leaf taDile, china cabinet and buffet. It is $229 ou y—ot -- rinh =: -4- Are Gay With Color combica - a eer ce 10 onlp—30x3 | $12.55 Very attractive are the ali-linen Handkerchiefs that we have just . _ shany owner Lovely Breakfast Sets are here, in | only—32 _ S$. REVERE Granite Tread Q. D. $17.05 e se i” : . _ . - - = reo NRCP EET received from Ireland; they show touches of color in borders, hems the most artistic designs conceivable. Every plece | a ixstg U. S. REVERE Granite Tread $13.60 and embroidered designs—each are TSec ) . ; wedge oe | 34x4% U. S&S BEVERE Cord Non-Ski 73 For the Music Room , and of the usual Vandervoort quality. —— . France has sent new sports Handkerchiefs in bright hues + iL . — are in solid colors, checked and striped effects, —this wonderful likeness of Furniture Shop—Fifth Flocr. Aute Accessories Shop—F'rst Fleer. £1.00 to $2.00 a young girl, resting upon a Handkerchief Shop—First Fioer. harp, her head decorated - ge of Payette | In the BAS E MM E oe T od oO be > this bust portrars. Its for- mer price was $100, but is Notion Shop Tomorrow—Last Oppor- Sale of Summer Taffeta Kleinert’s Dress Shields, ° F k ’ 10. 00 x ce "Be “vu tunity of the Season to In this ote § many charming Frocks Regular 4%c Dress Shieléa of In Bronze ss es ee B Remnants | that are surprising values at the low price quoted. Unusually attractive is Cotton Stocking Feet, uy Each mode! is decidedly smart, and the colors are biue, this commanding statue of 19¢ a Pair ay ee Mereury, standing 35 inches teen chk hte Cieciing See, HERE will not be another sale of Rem- oe high, in beautiful bronze. It | te‘bar. UCC nante forseveral months. These Rem- $24.75 Was originally Ticed t ‘ . | ae r 9 _ factory The Sisters Yankee Curlers, 7c immediate and future requirements; one ot Voile—Choice of the Basement Shop ie | See Sg Oe such greatimportthatnooneshouldletto- {08 wae oo pat: is this production, The Sis ee - morrow pass without attending. The sale | Tou will like the sheer cool looking materials used ters. It is a charming like- Cap Style Hair Nets, ‘3 bei conducted in the Basement Shop in in fashioning these Frocks, sn i the models are sur ness of two tiny tots in fond | Very Special at $9c a Dozen sos ; cae ke os yin eign Os prisingiy good ‘ooning. ine Frocks In this selling embrace, splendidly mou)d- Bonnie-B ana Derico real hu- order to provide Suificient space in which | Were made to sell at $10. $22.50 and $10. eS man Hair Nets in the much want- , = ae - nd cad, syle: " colors," medium to accommodate the large attendance. In- | The voiles are in a wide range of colors, printed and for cl lain d the organdies are in pretty shades of rose : . -_ blac for learance tomerrow., . ; iain, anc the organcies are if preciy sh B) : evident in all little folks. ye dozen. ‘ wie cluded are: | f . | The formerly $97 2 Firs: lue, pink, green, ete. Its Record tor Service bee Fess "$90.56 | . Remnants of Silks at 50% Reduction | There are also many in- Remnants of Colored Wash Goods | White Tubable Skirts Recommends tereting and attractive de. | a yard, 25¢, 35¢ and 50c Reduced to $1.00, $2.00 and $2.75 | im perfect mould and Sudion : . Remnants of White Cotton Dress | TAT iis So tie from $1.45 to $9.50 They are priced from Irish Laces Materials Greatly Reduced nm ida : , mnan Cre Sebo Plain tailored, button trimmed are these attractive Just Received From Ireland Re ts of wesc — | Skirts, which are made of cotton gabardine and surf a at ee ee oe 73 08 . | gatin. All are unusually good values and are sure to 4 Sand this new collecticn rerv : | | : interesting. There are edges and Remnants of Voile, Serim, Mar- anes insertions from one-half in. to 6 in. quisette, Swiss Ly to L, Off | wid ramnety of +t : | "fieu, Ghee—Seet Yeon Sqsees and lengths of Tapestries, | Linene Suits—C hoice $5.00 ° heh 8 ‘ CY Off New From China, Beautiful Velvets 30% to ‘ | In attractive shades of bine, rose, orchid, green and Hand-Embroidered Robes Lengths of Drapery and Upholstery | white all emartiv tailored. There Robes of “ne batiste are . . q exquisitely embrot : la bo- Trimmin . : vate fieral pumereae Gee aol ans gs You will Like the belted coats and cleveriy lined :, ; | skirts, and pronounce these Suits a real Vandervoort Chinese ~ ory mg otdered | value. All have clever touches of embroidery; they . : : were former! iced at $10.9. ae ee — too : gs ro . their lovely han@work: ¢ : Reduced for quick selling to $5.00 each. id tm wide: ¢ All tn the Basement Shops EE et OE MAGI AE OO REE ET SE ee he Ss ew = Deak ed ra i i ; ae li Ht I i xf 4 Fbefe i t é i ad | Ry. t

Page 7

' THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 29, 1990. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH el wa - - . - - WHjjyjyy eeneminaesinetmmennentandananmmmenanmamentiote we rere oe = UY Uy YY Uy YM Mh Ga YM OEY!" _“ftttifpiplODOMLME itu: | Yy MM YEE EE v4 YU; Ut Litt Vi Whi 4 Ah “yy Jf (AA AAAS yy fy pf YZ ’ , , ty FO Jd, sf LAsh A : Shs ’ he Z JA f , Sh, , Wy G Rg . : Closed All Day Saturday YYyYyp i AU HE “ 2 G WY fy ‘Gian VA Vv; Fo UY y Wy ; , ee Ae A w@ ; Ly (gua, y Y Once more this Big Stereo Family will enjoy . 7 : } YY y Y “aA Oe Vy, @ G 5 Y,7 the refreshing benefits cf a twoday week-end y YY , ; a YY y / , 4 y by, “bj : ry J j Z Ji, he : and will come back again Mcnday prepared to to Tenth ait Lhe Store for ALL the People | ddd ye SEM SEES MM UMM OME VU: ntl: serve you better than ever. : (p oe YH EEE ‘4 ~ Final Clearance Friday of Boys’ $3 and $3.50 ¢ Di Every Wash Dress in Stock || 2" S™* 40 dozen Wash Suits that just came in. Come in middy, junior, der pr iced—N one Restr icted JAS HN Norfolk and Oliver Twist styles, in Divided Into 3 Big Sale Lots to Facilitate Choosing inn “cPP» Kiddy cloth, chambray, and LiL galatea materials: solid colors of Group No. l py : green, blue, tan and gray, also com- Regular $ P binations and stripes of these col- Basement Sale—225 Tub Skirts — ws we ; New white clean Tub Skirts. with lar k hered ors; sizes 2 , ge sport pockets, gat tops, belts all $12.95, $10 & to 8 years, , around and pearl butt - j (Second Floor—Nugents.) pear! Dutton trimmed; in regular end extra sizes $8.95 Values, “ee ——— $2.95 to $3.75 Net Flouncing pon eesetes eeeseroee sy, Comes 86 inches wide; Net Flouncings with tucks or ruffle effects, *e Yeas oSeewne in white only ii —) -_a ee — 49c and 59c Real Cluny Lace $19.50, $16.95 / igi, Sas i. et Ade Ee aoe _ = Handmade Cluny, in edges and insertions of nan” ae & $15 Values, 4 Mat = ewe “= SSS trimmings "tT : 2 YA ; . SS, Friday, ee ee ee vee > wheats & Aatin $1.25 and $1.75 Neckwear Group No. Come in net, organdie or lace collars, also net guimpes, in many 3 i | . ) . yi} | styles $29.50, $25, $19.50 ° Tivos , cost 25c Women’s Linen Handkerchiefs : ee ee ae ad em and $15 Values, "s ee PSS Se Sa Handkerchiefs made of Irish linen; of mdium fine material, finished with hemstitched Friday, hems ee ce Sizes for Misses and Women, But Not New York Sample Hats $1.19 Mixing Sets Every Size in Every Style Chanitid: of i: Sianeli mieiel F S iP : onsist of 5 bowls; special Comprising these extraordinary sale groups are Dresses that represent the rom oeveral Fopu ar Modistes Made tata 7 Styles, a high ange of workmanship and quality fabrics of High-grade Feather Hats of hackle, with burnt $5.00 Sherbet or Ice Cream Glasses wets popuiar weaves, such as ostrich or burnt peacock fancies, feather and vel- Tall stem, hand cut grape or pansy design; none delivered. C/A: ? Orisp Organdies Plain Voiles Flowered and Figured Voiles vet or silk combinations, silk duvetyne and velvet an eee | ‘These 3 Ex ap>- Sport Linenes Dotted Swisses and Ginghams amor ta re! all the newest ideas are re- - eS Ce we { > ; is T ‘ i | BAPRNED, rts cits scr tar, tgrd end ntl digs, se a amet entom ary ot || ete this emortment, euch at meta idbn $2.00 Dozen Water Tumblers d the 3 ws 5 Ys $ beautiful solid shades. Dainty trimmings and elbow See a8 outstanding features. fancy feathers ; all Hats handmade, of finest mat. Hand-cenut grape or pansy designs ; none delivered; special, 6 for d Dye Fall Garments Arriving yates Gad olen 75 Gl S : Ly pe It isn’t a question of wanting or not wanting to carry over these Summer Frocks, but Cc ass Berry Bowls ; we must sell them to make room for Fall garments. It isn’t a question of price either, so $15.00 to $18.00 Come in mitred effect. None delivered: special season, and all we’ve marked all these beautiful Frocks at prices so low as to insure immediate disposal. Val : ll at a glance : At these prices you can well afford to buy them for next season’s wear—come early. . Values at (Fourth Floor—Nugents. ) No C. O. D.’s, Phone Orders or Refunds ce. | SO rh $16.50 Steel Beds 22.16 . \. 4} : ’ Three-quarter or ful] size, 2-inch continuous post and top rail, heavy fillers, e $12.03 rigid and strong, attractive design, white, oxidized or gold finish , $15.25 = f 621.10 sees - | =—=™ Sale of 66 H O | e p r O O f 77 Hosiery Full size, 50-Ib. die Caton presage tufted, felt and eot- $13.95 ton, will not matt or spread, covered with good ticking $26.00 (Third Floor—Nugents.) or a ? éé , 2 ~ © | ., ‘ — $27.38 | We: Women’s $3 “Holeproof” Fashioned Silk Stockings > : 836.50 Pibe Seine 4 Full fashioned. Made with elastic mercerized gartef tops and high-spliced heels. Black, white, S - Pig $1.25 Dressing Sacques $10.00 : 4 Z . cordovan and navy; all sizes from 8% to 10. Slight irregulars of the $3.00 quality Made of lawn, in floral designs, finishedwith piping, elastic waist, $42.00 Women’s $1.50 “Holeproof”’ 80 Men’s $1.35 a @. fast colors Ms ee a ee a — 4 a Fiber Silk Stockings Clocked Silk Hose we $3.98 Kimonas : = . , ' firured lawn. trimmed with lace and sub ect to Made with plain or ribbed top, fiber silk boot, in Tan thread silk with black ‘ Extra size Kimonas. of gu , a t ; black and colors, seamless style. All sizes from 8% clockings: all sizes ” , é Breakfast Coats of dotted Swiss, ribbon trimmed to 10. Slight irregulars of $1.50 qualty $3.98 Bathing Suits California style, in solid aplors, with striped border combinations; Here’s the Sale That’s Making Hundreds of

_ on i Filled. | quarts; with covers. in ty crisp organdie or dainty flowered voiles; in a large variety of emart | - Wash Bollers—Extra large f girlish models; sizes 6 to 14 years. j $11 Lawn Mowers—With 18-inch self-sharpening | No. $ with heavy copper bot- $3 Q5 (Second Fi cor—Kugenta) . Steel. blades end ball-bearing $8.35 | sons sn cater $2 33 . te ° 7 das neste tene died cae Dee Oita E90 | Hii Seton Sen seca em | A wonderful lot of Bath. A ~F Special—Just 50 § 4:0 = Pach Sa ARN So Be Mlle 7 me en Te ae Wh - . : . Excellent grade; | {Be All-White Bathreom Fixtures—Various 49c a — ing Suits at an exceptionally ° ; LF ‘ S145 Garbage Cans—Of heavy galvanized 95c | useful pieces. Choice......... Jomed ees ne ey ees - - mi low price. All made one-piece tae ) oi High-Grade Hammocks | . fron with deep rim covers | A ~ a Broomse—Of good . Se! Stan ; : style, with skirt as shown in il- k gS < jumtnum Preserving | 4-sewed lustration, all fine woven wor- : 7 Ff fe 4 Closely woven, full jacquard figured and floral y [Se Granite Covered Buckets—6- steds and. wool mixed quali- ete ae th designs, broad center panel and wide valance with quart, with covers; factory ties, solid colors and fancy . cos ie tas ‘ : 38e Cloth ° | cross stripe pullover and shoul- 1" tufted lay-back pillows, with large tassels; regularly jars der button style ; sizes 36 to 44 | $5.95; while they last, special, — wash boilers. Special 49¢ ' ! (Main Floor—Nugents.) | (Tht , Prompt Service te Telephone Orders—Olive er Central 3900.

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 29, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Continued From Page Four. which had been complained of un- Ger the Troll regime. He was dis- Slater, but contested and obtained | the office in 1918. Recently three heirs to the estate of Mrs. Nellie Richard sued Newell. alleging that hie had charged a higher fee than’ the 5 per cent allowed by law for Settling the estate; that the lawyers. fn the case had not received notice from the Administrator's office, as promised, of the filing of the final settiement; and that an attorney's fee of $400 had been entered, with- out any voucher for such fee The sult was for an accounting, and it) Was settied out of court a month aft- erward, fhe plaintiffs’ lawyers an- mouncing that the plaintiffs received thefr claim ‘n full, including return | of the $400 attorney's fee and of the alleged overcharge in commission. ' the office of Treasurer. CITY TREASURER. (Republican.) } | William F. Brinkmann, 5133 Matf- | att avenue. Emplore Bank. Ran for Constable tn 1918. John W. Dunn, American Annex Hotel. He was elected to this of- fice by a majority of. more than after the 1916 election by | 15.000, but was deprived of the of- fice by a court decision, to the effect that he was disqualified because he had been holding the position of Deputy Collector. He has continued to serve as Chief Deputy Collector. but recently resigned. so that he would not again be disqualified for He is sup- ported by Collector Koeln. His qualifications are set forth in an in- dorsement by St. Louis bankers, which is as follows: It is with pleasure that we rec- ommend Mr. John W. Dunn, who has been Chief Deputy Collector of the Revenue, for nomination for the position of City Treasurer, at the city primaries, Aug. 3, next. Mr. Dunn its eminently fitted for this place by reason of the fact that for the past 25 rears he has been constantly tn public position of great trust and responsibility. | Fer many yeers he was Assistant mever held public office Educated | in the old Beaumont Medical Col- | lege. i Dr. T. L. Carriere, 212% St. Louis avenue. Served four years as Dep-— wty Coroner, ending four years ago. | Dr. Henry Lioyd, 4418 St. Louis . S@venue. Assistant diagnostician of | the Health Department; served one term as Coroner. ‘Dr. Edward Richter, 7210 Michi- | gan avenue. Was member of the Board of Aldermen from the Twelfth from 1915 to 1819. Was at t Same time a district physician f the United Railways Co. and rode on street cars free, on a badge issued by the company. He voted for the United Railways franchise compromise ordinance of 1918, say- ing he believed the public favored it. ‘The ordinance was repealed in time to prevent a referendum vote on it. A silver loving cup was given to Dr. Richter by citizens of Carondelet. we a the end of his term as Alder- | Treasurer of the City of St. Louis. He was Treasurer and Auditor of the Loulsiana Purchase FExpoe:- tion Co. (the World's Fair). His record tn each position of trust and confidence is eloquent endorsement. of Liberty | | Street. ; his most | BRECKINRIDGE JONES, pres!- dent Mississippi Valley Trust Co. CRAIG MacQUAID., United States Bank. G. RIESMEYER JR.. president International Bank of St. Louts. GEO. FE. HOFFMAN, vice presi- dent the Merchants-Laciede Na- tional! Bank. EDWARD B. PRYOR, president State National Bank. EDWARDS WHITAKER, pres'- dent Boatmen's Bank. ; INO. G. LONSDALE, president Nationa! Bank of Commerce. GEO. W. WILSON, vice president Mercantile Trust Co. president Ww. R. COMPTON, president Amer- fean Trust Co. GEORGE T. RIDDLE. presiderxt ofT COMES FROM M Tp ITS THE BEST Our stores have no equal; superior in quality and price. Be sure and visit us at 411 to 415 N. 8th street, our new store No. 3. We make daily dGeliverics to all parts of the city and East St. Louts free of Phone your orders. eS SUGAR S=-=is c= 100-1b, sacks, $22.90 — Freeh reduction COFFEE reasted dally, big Guatemala, Ib.. 45c; 2 Ibs. 85c im prices ©" Delmar Club, Ib. $8c; 2 Iba, 75c Wow Potatoes, 3 ibs. for___.___20¢ | Yellow Onions, 3 its_ Carolene or Hebe Compound Milk, tall cans, 2 for cma cmon? Ham, whole orhalf, 10. 45¢; bacon, Ib. 55¢ “Export Borar Soap, for lanndry, Se bars, 12 for FLOUR GOLD 06-. Sacks....8795 MOLL’S 9S Ibs. $7.35 34.00 STAND-~ 48 Ibs... 535.70 ARD 24 Ibe... 51.90 : Fancy Grick Cleese, per h____38¢ | Strawberry Jello, 3 packages __40¢ Lobsters, Star brand, new pack, No.1 can, $1.20; Ne.’ can, G5e; 24 size, 38¢ “Cervelat Style Sausage; for lunch; per Ib... .35e | Franklin Bark. | N. A. McMILLAN, executive man- ager First National Bank. INO. F. SHEPLEY, president St. Louts Union Trust Co. — A. Cc. F. MEYER, president Lafa- yette-South Side Bank. Dr. H. G. Grosby, 6033 Pershing avenue. Has not held public office. Anton Schuler, 308A South Four- teenth street. Member Republican City Committee from Sixth Ward: allied with Goldstein “Courthouse Ring.” which ts backing his candi- dacy in return for his support of its candidates for judgeships. Is a Deputy City Marshal. and handled money collected as fines tn police court. which is turned over to the City Treasurer; this constitutes his experience tn administering city funds Dr. Radolph S. Vite, 3924 South Broadway. Present Coroner. elect- ed to that office in 1916. has been active in safety movements. ALDERMEN, 17th WARD. (Republican. ) James P. Cahill. 3330 Olive street A clerk in the Circuit Court. crimi- nal division. Charlies J. . 38464 Olive Retail shoe dealer. Angust Gisler, 2610 Market place. avenue. ‘Colored Knights of Pythias of Mis- Aaron W. Lioyd, 3441 sour! T. S. Watts. 3623 Laclede avenue. = Food That Contains GrapeNuts Delightful in flavor Full of nourishment Always Ready No Waste Grape Nuts Saves Sugar a —__8 i ; Lawton |Inuspector City Lighting Grand Chancellor of the mene : ’ TORIC LENSES TWO SIGHTS IN ONE For far and near. No cement Lenses only $Q.00 Give same satisfaction as any other sold at $14.90 a pair Devart-/FIRE AT HOTEL IN WEST END Guests tn the Melville Hotel. 5338 Bartmes avenue, sought refuge in the street at 4 p. m. yesterday, when fire broke out in the basement of the place, filling the upper floors with smoke. The blaze started boller room, police were told, and caused a jamage of $4000 to the structure. in the Theater Treasurer Held for Theft. . ~ the Ass NEW YORK. July sctated Press 23.—Charged ha Gen =n ~- net Herman . Bors married Miss Alice Asquith, dauceh- ter of the former British Premier Friday Specials 14 Price TOMOREOW AT THE O.D RELIABLE GLOBE Men’s $2.00 Percale Shirts, $1.45 Mea’s Fire and Police Suspenders 25¢ Men's 2.00 Snert “hirt« Men's (weralls and Jomorers Men’ '> 38 “4ehair Swits Men's Blue Serge Pants Men's Khaki aed Werk Pants Se Balbri-cee Uederwear Palm Beach *oailts Bime Cham>ray Shirts Nainseok Union Saits THe Cetten Sox sie “armmer ltl ederwear : 7TSe Haitted Neckwear. 17.60 Crepe de Chime Shirts. 1.80 Bleus- aie ai) 7! = ie. pr od y oo Riki Ve” ? OE By a oe P arn die y cs Fler Dee by 4 wa)! * td x y "J . a es 5 sh Ae J a le Ly i, A Ke eo a Jade si NP ee ae fis 4 RRS , h Me TB. REO RE re ART) (oy Be coe ee: ag, Ts al 7. ai 2 ST a eine = y a i ey it UCS Bis tame Vee OTrRER S1O€e AFTER YOU GET WHAT YOU WANT aY vase 5 BILLY MURRAY ane RACHEL GRANT AEOLIAN COMP 1004 OLIVE $F. es ee ‘ aoa Or } * cid ? ’ Fi Pe AY Pea Met ee ee ss A ae of ta a r ae i, 1h * t { oe fe ny be SR , + te ~ a +o. uM. mi ; c nas oO n Dpdoi! ° = ia ' “ +) 5 , ins > + es. Open Sundays. 10 to 12 A. Established 13882 We Wil Clese Sundays Duriag June, July and August , , - a a = = 2a zt ‘ Vie — ~~ —- ~ > -* Lrst mb 1iisS ca -. London Be Garters Elastic “Seam Drewers DOUBLE FAGLF STawres 7 a7 ade Fine and hearr rib and Terv elas . ;, «€ 7 wizes Choice assortment teed Gold Seal eae ee of 49c ght and : - 7 **-« * . > a°< ‘ } = rea ° 5 ee Boys Blouses, "a Summer Caps (Friday Only) ’ . ~ | aes , 422¢c _ leum Sduares, size 32 tation tniald baréweed or fancy tile desigua. Spe-ial a <i S a 5 [| E 3 a a Children’s Wash Hats, 49c Good qualitr. good colors and were priced 95e. Lib. pigs. Starlight ac Tv ¢« Ther Children’s Union Suits, 69¢ knee length—of Ages = to 1° rears. (Frifay Only) -- eee ee For Men Sp Youngs Men Boys Children Open Saturday Until 6:30 P. M. SCHMITZ & SHRODER EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON AVENUE 2aciad: F Wace Sairts 2 hint» . ~ -* light nd dara , rrr a rT 2 Fe "«. a - : . DUSUaL —— e—_—_—_ quality i i ee ee ee ee a Box Matches, Athletic strle rainsoox. aii i ee ee ee a i : i Bee pt 4 : rs E - _ _ Te. a. x - eel —~— =~ : + - is : Peg : _ era a ntl. ; ! * j a + tao ey ee eee eee eee ce = da | 7, Pe ee eee Se « ‘at5:30 Pw a | It you see it in a Schmitz & Shroder ad—it’'s TRUE

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, 7 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 29. 1990. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH STIGATE PHYSICIANS writing that kind of frescripuuns,}them have exhausted their allow- | | ‘ h s ir allow. ‘some sailor who has been “jugged” Lifted by Gov nt.” SO oe ” the neighborhood) 4, avenue, were each bitten on the | mere will havevto make a satisfar. | Physicians who are asking for more prescriptions. | Re HREM Y may contain more than one-half of | °* Salena and Winnebago streets that! right arm and hand later. The deg ) tery explanatien to prohibition ei- blanks. | Globe- Democrat Printed Story of one per cent of alcohol.” The “de- bit three children yesterday Wa&S) .... .nased into a yard at 3700 Wine : - foreement officers before they get | Each physician who re ceiver | Alleged Home-Brew “Decision.” cision” was referred to as an effort cijled by residents of the neighbor- | : > any more; and, if it is found that | Permit is entitled to 100 prescrip- = 200 IN COX- ROOSEVELT CLUB On the first page of the news sec- to make a practical application of. | nebago street, where it was kille@, eed have been too generers jn tion blanks a quarter. Many of PNR Gee tae tion of last Sunday's Globe-Demo- | the so-called moist plank which was hood before the police arrived. The The children have been ordered. s |. About 209 Democrats of the Sev- ‘Declares Report of Lifting of ‘ crat, a page-wide headline appeared, | offered to, but not accepted, by the body was turned over to the citY| to take special treatment for thelr, enth Ward organized the Seventh “Ban on liome-Brewed Drinks Democratic national. convention. bacteriologist for examination. wounds. 4 PRICES REASONABLE. Ward Cox-Roosevelt Club at a meet- WHAT YOU WANT | on Guaranteed Frames ., ing held last night at 1109 Chouteau Ban on Home-Brewed nG BY , 2 $2.00 ave . : m ~~ anes . . ane RACHEL GRANT a wens 8 : _ avenue, This club is to be a branch = Drinks Rose From Miscon- MP of the city-wide organization whose CO E ” formation was begun by the Demo-| : ANY “ 4 t cratic City Committee last week. | struction of Statement. : E Officers were elected by the Sev- jenth Ward men as follows: John Fleming Sr., president; Daniel Des- FRUIT JUICE AND mond, vice president; John Lappan, secretary; Henry Diefenbrock, treas- CIDER MAY BE MADE | _urer; George srewer, sergeant-at-| a | arms. ‘May Contain More Than | One-Half of One Per Cent i ronings == By the Washington es enemas Silk Store Hours: Daily, 8:30 A. M. to 5 P. M. .' of the Post-Dispatch. Organdie WASHINGTON, July 29.—There Veils * 2 | Ruffling has been no relaxation whatever in | the enforcement of the law relating | Dainty narrow pleat- ating All-Silk Hexagon Mesh y P | @ \e Bk ; ~ 2 ie , with picot ed | port. Shirts Union Suits | Instances have eome to light of Dress Shirte: neckband: [Men's Athletic Union ‘Sailors saving their grog allowance made of high- 39 Suits; assorted pat- | ;and selling it on shore. Recently a waives to | 79 ee | Sailor on a foreign ship docking at 2.50: at. values té6 Mobtie evened up a grudge against $2.50; spe- $I 50 the mate by telling the police the cial, each. | "3 \hiding place of several cases of ; i SN liquor, which the mate was plan- Union Su wa 49c Socks : ning to take ashore. The liquor ue 3 Suite: short - Children's froll-top was in the ship's bunkers. It re-. length: Socks: very fine qual- quired the services of several negroes v2 and half a day to unearth the prize. YZ y \ € $2.25 , 39 | Smugglers of liquor from foreign | Vv L>] T a R N ER “ \ships are treated ifthe any other of- | fenders against the prohibition laws. | ON L © CU fs ym W 3 |The embassies in Washington fre-' S Ss j REF A SITXW fil quently are called wpon to assist | % p : e ‘ : ~ a SS ee a « 2 | aniue.

Page 10

10 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 29, 1920. 4 boarded the vehicle after th 17 PERSONS INJURED «0 SSS Sess ‘SCHROEDER TO PILOT U. S. PLANE| Sciro-c== = = Servite an¢ = == /BRUSHED FROM STEP OF CAR = So Crashing Into Another Auto Lae oe street, was cut and bruised ... expedition will be fm charge of for the arrest and comviction of at 11 o'clock last night, suffering a ; , conan he was Knocked dower bY 82 capt Walter G. Kilner and Capt members of the mob who lynched fractured leg. injured side and inter- and Hurting Five. auteqnenSe Given by Pres Me-/| Corliss C. Mosely will be substitute William Bennett of Fayetteville, last nal hurts. He was taken to the city bee ene iron street, in front of pil lot for Capt. Schroeder im the event Sunday, has been ordered by author-| hospital. The conductor of the car = — | his services are necessary. ities of Fayette County and relatives told the police he was unmabDie to close Teylre. ee, See Se: ve | Jomph Option. 35. of 604A Sew! The plane to be used by Capt of the dead man the door because «f the crowd that terday and last night im motor ve-| lard street. suffered scalp wounds hicle accidents. when he was thrown from his mo- FY metered at 16 tor cycle when ff collided with a es pS Sew : r “ | trailer attached to a Broadway car o'clock last night whem am a@uto- 4¢: Lafayette avenue. He told the po-| mobile driven by Lawrence F. Win- lice he saw the car pass and pro-' fe ter 1718 South Ninth street, was ceeded. not having taken cognizance 606-608 Vi ashington Avenue Store Closed All Day Saturday struck and knocked against a pole Of the trailer following. x 1B 4 Fair \ | f Dy a eervice ‘car driven by a sesvo ADAIR COUNTY MAN BROUGHT Thru to Sixth Street During July and August nis wite, wre weme| MERE UNDER DRY LAW CHARGE . 32 years old, their son, Ken-' T years old: Miss Josephine , Sal Confiscated at His Home Was cst pine tens Bom 30, South | an cope Rat Beginning FRIDAY Morning at 9:30 A. M. chine. were buried im the wreck. At. 'ela of Yarrow, Mo. was brought the city hospital the bor was said _ here — = home today by Fed- S 0 ~ ‘ to have suffered a fractured arm eral prohibition enforcement agerts, tor ens at R= 3 O but S; P Se: ] Q -26) = and leg and internal injuries and im (charged with violation of the prohi- e pens at . t ut ale I IES N Ot art U1 ntli Yio, 1 Order That All May Have Time to Get Here | @ critical condition. Miss Lynch suf- bition law. He was arrested Sun- fered scalp wounds and the others , Gay by the Sheriff of Adair County. were cut and bruised. A still which be had used was con- Chanffeer Runs Away. |\Giscated and brought here as evi- After the accident the negro dence. chauffeur jumped from his car and The base of the still was a deep ( ran away. Later when Anthony pie-pan with an inverted stew-pan AS Stone. 33. 42358 Finney avenue. a soldered om it. and a tin can sol- negro, appeared at the cormer and dered om an opening above that to Claimed the service car he was ar-| form an attachment for Gilling the rested. He sald be knew the negro still A copper flange was soldered *San At Worst si sf Tisiltme aetawersccn ss || U"doubtedly the Greatest Values in Georgette Waists Offered in St. Louis This Season 4 0 Oe ee ae pe om . ae th rough Post-Dispates Wante CS PO A EE OEE te ED ey ee SR FAD CBE NE GL ORBIT Sap 8S ARO e -* IE is ate ee tei. ae Se ET hE EOE congiomerate coil of copper tubing, crossing gas pipe and rubber hose, which, Gravois avenue. was struck by when in use. was placed tn running by Adolph water. Fermented sorghum molasses : . of 4342 Elmwood ave- was used to distill the whisky. Do not confuse e . 4 | ; oe Practically our en- at the crossing at 11 p.m He With the still was found printed these Woaists with $12 95 Wa t > Ma | : . . Missouri Pacific instructions for the use of the Wai . tists sa | , aa — tire Waist Section was arrested. “Irish poteen” still manufactured aists sold regularly Bs 2°. Values Up 2 95 Entire Stock of Summer Hats Must Be Sold! oe izes 6 to 16 SS --ms : J 96:50 Oxfords Are Now $4.45 - oe | | Se | ° A splendid opportunity for White Canvas and Palm Beach ~ Mapas Summer Frocks for girls an bn STs BR CY Fd! up to $10 Hats 1 $6 A > reduced. = \ = Any $ Fee fer 85 aS sss Hats from our higher priced lines sacrificed —Colored Organdte Dresses ise “¥\) for immediate clearance—over 100 Hats im ) . 7 many styles and colors. —Plain & Figured V oiles ¢. WAG F: | | = —A Few Gingham Dresses fe SND ee $ a nets eT eS : PaaS = rasrd Og Gingham ! ; a fee Dresses | Silk Hostery—Special! Up to $30 Hats | Why : $ _ | A very special ralue—beantiful Silk Hose. a me ’ I 19 ee ee $ J.95 | = = =a ° —_— — : . # —Black —W hite - mi. ‘ A elose-out of a limited | B number of Gingham Dresses cones for giris; sizes 6 to 12 years. | First Floor Mf ezvaniwe bs a — > ~ —Navy EE LL

Page 11

_ SELOUIS POST-DISPATCH | THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 29. 1990. Oh . op tes 4 seanies Galneee. | | Was run over and killed Sunday night St. Louis, was taken today to Ran-| Beis. of Nandion Soy whe | tral Ratrond near tiny tation, Gove en, Para Oatnen was eT ABAR RESCINDS ie) (See eee SALE of PANT -__¥% F522" 20% to 334% | 509 Washington Av. _Over Prices That Will Prevail Later Demnacratic Candidate Said ST.LOU IS HAS EVER KNOWN f ABOUT 25.000 PAI re - lomorrow—A Mighty Month-End Clearance of | heats sate AT SAVINGS OF MANY DOLLARS! NOTE THESE PRICES! Q Georgette Waists | Pocsamegc on Lot 1—Men’s Khaki & Work Pants $ The American Federation of A big assortment of good wearing Pants that demonstrate the won- | oe derfui snvings that are possible here, now! Think of it! Unusually Labor through its nonpartisan politi- wed made Pants of heavy tan khaki and sturdy cotton wersteds at Regular Values to GE.OO! — Fivrosree tes sanction ot the candi Sto 43 only—une vthere In alzen 20 to A2-Out They Coat a S inar r AU é - i le ,i7 idacy of H. S. Priest for the Demo- L t 2—_M 7 $5 ve 4 W k P t $ F. . k Cl O | cratic nomination for United States Oo en S orste or an Ss or Vuic ose-Uut obs ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH u | Sale RRR AIRES AHL: OR ny VARIES Just received 900 more pairs of those sturdy, well-made worsted i\Senator. It was stated that he had Pagts. in servicenble dark stripes! are just the Pants f They are cut big and reomy an ; , " re an e ants or work—aizes 2h to 44 waist. You im ant i\dealt only with the liquor and con- buy more than one pair when you see ig Pang UC hey 8 Re the exceptional vwaluce of- stitutional questions in answering fered in this sale at. ide co oe a is del -* l his questionnaire Lichard F. Ralph. andidate for ~ ~ * Mien’s $6 & $7 Pants + the Republican nom/‘nation for Btate s - Dee Just look eat this wonderful assortment in St Lo! (County was see wee. ww & v . | av . ae ’ 33 Senator n St. Louis inty, ; of stylish Trousers, in the newest Sum- }j - , “ * . ' — : mer and year-round model ood qual- : . d - s d ‘ 7 - j ‘ Tt’ d ‘ 4. in Sr. . a 4 qj a ; ; ‘ j indorsed. i OF om 5 Judg 7 | ity worsteds! Mesew enasimeccs! Kotte - . ’ Louis County William J. Preise and finish cheviote!—Pants that will give you | / ; Hubert Taylor, HKepublicans, were the service you have a right to expect ’ ne ae “3 - . : : : ’ j 2 , , = e ; n d i. rse a . Mw , . Agee | fp | 3 ee | Other additions to the list of ap- en’s Fine $8 Pants $ $ | ¢ > proved candidates are William H. At , | — that are , Oey popular for work or shaalid *ivanear ean toy « age MO ae 6 ’ 4 - ~oe aa + ~ a ee? er auemeneres ; ‘ } immit v “ ; anc aney Saltings the minute ° + — n f ‘1? ? rT) « . Restricted quantities of high-grade, seasonable merchandise at enormous reductions. | Federation of Labor in failing to In ; ’ you see them! They come in dorse political candidates because rr 4 pS sizes “4% to 47 waist at this B price they er prohibition and stated | ' . $7 and $8 Wash Dresses Up to $8.50 Duvetyne Hats sor santa tetaae, teenie amaaioal ia Men’s $14 Pants $ ey 4 | ont hat a candidate was : Fine quality Fante in ' : f about : Le | "O) Duvetrne Sports Hats, in all | wou d . end . : a ag of tfere a at tet pte $ 95 Pp Pp Sly ‘shad ep nd colors. oe | | an enemy to organized labor simply : sleds aa Bina tee ane oad Ch a indorse Arthur M. Hrde of Trenton for the Republican nom- | a ree ination for Governor and itn indors- —_——— / . ing E. E. E. McJimsey of Springfield Mail Orders Filled as Long as Sold = | for *® same nomination Tha fane B i La t! T last the army of mechanics have completed the Self-Serve Marketeria. This will be the wag are Sat aietigs: Mites. Melee 3 ee CLOTHING COMPA NY biggest event that has occurred in St. Louis this year. Hundreds of prominent busi- § °'scksr'th: Siéney Reed. a repre- sentative of the {"pritrs ’ /Mess men and eager women and children have been phoning us daily as to when they could § 1abor Council; James pveena stag 5. NORTHWEST CORNER EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON AV get their supply of quality meats. Now we are ready, and every kind of cut of beef, pork, mut- § "sr™inms” ®né Halph Hershberger, « bollermaker ‘ton—all strictly the HIGHEST GRADE of Government-inspected meat—can be selected in a ici: teens ‘Gua thei Shuts 'F .| ” ie ae — ee - “en gd Ny CLLR ALL I AGEING vt ee ee ee ER I ARAL ALDI Sih: OAL: AGORA: EMS BH OG De eel ON A ee IRI Oe Renae al ee were Ce ‘, ee ee ~ aie . . : ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT — eget ADVEETISEMENT SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Becond of time and the LOW COST eee you. ey pe to be sath ecg riven an unqualified indorsement by Lise Cocoinut Oil New Chemical Want to Keep Your LINDEN woopD 4 bargains. Don't be afraid of the crowd—the system mend him as friendly to organized | to be handled without discomfort. | bor, and an one who will give anion |UO* W as hing Hair Kills Bed Bugs Hair Perpetuall Carly? J AA ee cee ceee tent a a ° , ne {6 err men a fair and impartial hearing on gt ‘ pe. as beer . ne Perpe* y se ~ a rar ‘«s : . all matters pertaining to ther good ition, be careful what a P. D. Q. thin ¢ meang of every > seaggprene ts The State Federation aiso ha wash it wits. . . _— ae ae > a eae Th em oO The Sate Teseration cine has! "a wa prepared tampons) s 7 og ity mens guann use| bom mel ohare ian te a ¢ ecw ys l they declare. : eontain too much 4a.£&4)) ifis «aries . * “ « ‘ , ttle of & occasions: 7 ry 4 7. ; ” a - f, Aer one or aA “err “ai . 4 et . int Ooreing him bor? ‘ - *~*« > Seer PR ray , eiecaineit calanoid eles eer hw A ‘ oe ugh before éoing ve - > i > " ’ : a He} ; + : recommerding him as 4 man worth the scalp, makes the hair Dbritti and © 2 ~~ ' a hem thie Gries the meet ™ eo ad . 7 7 see. Bei : 4 : - " , ° 4. 'F 5 7. _ _ s ery | fuleified anut ’ t is i 8 +3 i considering. The Federation aoe is ve miu : . | } | ) —* ei beautiful en — ing wraeree and =? -_ 2 2 : fo ’ : ; - nH? re- s ' : : : - : : - LJ a Y é w é ‘a S nor indorsed MeJimser, te" » assert CL ebarr 4 ; ; sa : " ; . “- + ie *.ca : # res eee ts t, " are in evi4en e ' . : >." e . 4 y J ae '-~- od ke > ry : ° j s, wT, ¥ -?* : > : > " ris * > - 4 “ On the other hand the Central Trades ' ‘7 7 ™"OOO™: PO | has Wind t heet do sot affect the curl + i - . oo as . "TG - , * , ’ and Labor Councfl of Snoritr wfc} 4 hae anvieing * ’ J ena mn , he ~~ _» one as Where ao beated tron hat deen 4 , ; = se . - « ‘ : us “oy cone _ 4 « : ‘rt , CU ‘ob “ -. ; . . oiisalvw, ‘geben: ¢ lg B we: _~ = _ ae Ol Se came Or 0 ie NC AR ee

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YER’S - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSPAY EVENING, JULY 29. 1929. a a a Ses PAY AND final terms ef Villa's surrender had been decided upon. The bandit chief will retire to private life in a Place to be designated by the Government = Thomas P. Egan of the Fifth Ward. A A ‘Lancaster of the Sixth,..James ‘J. FPitesimmons of the Fifteenth; Jo- seph J. Mestres of the Seventh, John ane and ver. South St. Louis De@nocratic pol- mer Judge Henry & Priest will re- the committee, while Long fellowers itician. being of the opire’on that for- ceive the backing of a majority of claim that advantage for their man. nm What Your Beneficiaries May Expect He will go @rst to Torreon to dis- E. Clooney of the Sixteenth band his forces, as he will retain no George W. Hobts of the Twenty- military connection whatsoever. third. while Atkinson will have the It ie not Hkely that Villa will come backing of Lawregee P. Daly of the to Mexico City, but will proceed from Seventeenth. chairman of 7 Torreon wheresoever the Govern- committee ment directa. The negotiations for Breckinridge Long will the surrender have been to the en- .umited backing of the seven, tire eatisfatcion ef the Govermment, these other candidates: © Villa obering all orders ford for Lieutenant-Governor: Ma: A. Magruder for Attorney-Gemerai. . | William O. Stacy for State Treasurer Terms Under Which Famous NQ PASTOR AT HARDING FUNERAL soci. + Rawiand tor Judge of the : Suprem “‘surt. Dtvrision No. I Rebel Laid Down Asis) «. cic accsciatea Pree — I adn (1 id tions for TOPEKA. Kan., July 29.— Mrs. ministrator . Margaret Hill McCarter spoke the This action apparentiy : 1800 of His Men. a7 Neat ‘QWhAtte wam White Kid. Buck skin, Suede, Ooze 2 : . —_—s 2 Newel fer Pu biix Ad- Friday now . en. ee ee ORs Se eon He when you decide to name this company exec utor and trustee. You will never know what sort of service we will give your estate, or how well pleased your beneficiaries will be with your selection. Your wife and family, however, will be very closely connected with our Trust Department. It will be in our power to protect them, advise them, serve them, and their comfort in a score of ways, and perhaps for many years. We would like to show you what we are doing for other families so that you may get an idea of what we are prepared to do for yours. MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST CO. FOURTH and PINE eulogy at the funeral service today members of the cit) of Dr. Eva Harding. in keeping with the last wish of Dr. Harding. __ the result: Prayer was offered by Mrs. W. H. congressional dist July 29.— Stanley. Both women were close Mayer wu: » bandit idel of the: friends of Miss Harding. No minis- memDers, and for years a men- ter participated in the service, which tremendous collection of fine silk and cotton Sum- Plain Georgettes Price Later, $1859 Our August Sale of . F-U-R-S The one opportunity of the year to secure your un- restricted choice of our entire matchless collection of Finest Quality Fashionable Furs : less than At 25% mm 40)% W inter pri Vilia to Live im Some Piece Desic- nated by Government. By the Asme-iare¢ July 23.—Gen. ' Dresses, formerly priced $49.50. . Dresses, formerly priced $45.00. . Dresses, formerly priced $35.00. . Dresses, formerly priced $29.50. Dresses, formerly priced $25.00. Dresses, formerly priced $19.50. . . Presa. MEAICW CITY. Garcia announced resterday that the | S00 | : " sasSLIOTs Sa. 8. ‘‘orpprere aa. F » aed a J e? a ee a i a e >mii . ‘i Aine ’ 7 - !s yl psp roti Hi hi Ls t, White—Navy—Brown—Pastel Shades and Callie Combinations DRESS SE£CTION—THIED FLOOR. | i" ‘ ! AL ee ———— Cotton Waist Must Go! stock of Summer Waists marked at reductions that will characterize this close- | the great fur markets , | < : Mod 4 August Prices, $339.50 to $2975 : Prices : o Later: $395.00 to $3950.00 i ! if A iY i An Unrivaled Display of Inexpensive Dependable Furs of Fashion Or collection of popular priced Fur garments and pieces is a no- table feature of the Amgust Sale this vear. Never has the assort- ment been so large and varied. The styles are beautiful—the Furs i i a i! : as one OT to Values to $3.00 99c greatest economy events held in the Waist Section this season. Values to $5.00 Values to $7.95 Valaes to $10 $7.99 $ €.99 $ 9.99 —— A PY V oiles—Organdies tind Dotted Swiss Mostly in White 11-13 BROADWAY He tit eS : ~ a suid ite i Pei i August Prices, $18.50 to $295 Prices Later: $23.50 to $385.00 : A et tL Bay in August—Pay in November ZOMAS W. G

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roa oe bait _ PS Fe in Robbed Home—Plunder ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 29. 1990. fen: Hiness, When Discovered = was telephoned to the Newstead | ley. moving about the Marshal! residence | hinges. Then he fled down the al- | BANKER GIVES UP T0 FACE avenue station by neighbors at 3:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon and / jj Stinger and policeman Trekeler re- sponded in a patrol wagon. Mar- Shall had also been notified by tele- phone and he arrived at the same Stinger, who had been thrown. off! s balance, followed as quickly as possible. He then threw the hatchet | be had picked wp at the man and | fired two shots before reaching Sa- rah street, but this only accelerated | time as the officers. On entering the negro's speed. The fugitive sped | the house, the lower floor seemed | rapidly to Lindell, turned west. and undisturbed but groans and snores | disappeared Accusea With Others of Stealing $15,008 Worth of Oil Skimming Station. Bpecial] to the Post-Disenat th. ——— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ttt - Sai eee 1 with men a few days ago, who was arrested two other _ GHARGE OF TAPPING PIPE LINE * Central 6165 KIESELHORST’S MAY, STERN & C0. SALE OF USED 13 a | Soa mond brooch valued at $250 ana | Yesterday when he igarned that a Aug. 3. The preliminary hearings of $25 in cash stolen. | warrant for his arrest charging him | the three others also will be held at The negro is described as being| With implication in the theft of ofl that time, having been continued oney beck | serting that ,he was desperately sick | from yesterday. | minster place, yesterday 4 a desp y x about 30 years old, about 5 feet 6/| from the Prairie Pipe Line Co. had for Charles H. Mayer. It was de- cotta cars. Cir. cuL-A : after-| and needed a doctor. With the help inch wil 4d Paga Su ' . es tall and as wearing a silk! been issued. Pagan is charged with | cox and P mn are charged free. ge | . ‘ided at the meeting that each pre- a goon, and who was captured in the of the others, Stinger helped him |shirt and a cap. He wore a vest,|the theft of the oil in the warrant, | with stealing oil valued at about sore ye thre ts would hon Ament PAINT CO ade Care A : ‘ | | | , $15,000. | ee ee er ney Mate that soy om pnd ce which was issued for D. 0. Wilcox, ' for his choice for Governor and that | , -— ' . . bn , , z Ihe Store Is Closed All Day Saturday Tose ae ' side. ££ clearance of evé@ry used A é Station, staged an attack of; In the fyard the negro’s agony | Player-Piano and Upright Piano L. ACKERMAN, @f Manager Extraordinary Blouse i the sympathy of all specta- | 80 piteous that, when tn Galen a) Including values up to $12.50 for French Voiles A5 threw everyone off their guard | tempted to get him on his feet, a' then, wreching himself loose| woman called from a nearby house, | first-class condition and are of- fered with our usual guarantee. Organdi e gandies (Ss Pet Cf ° : ? jan \ ee “6. Moa Dotted S eae OULEe Wiss i :,. . United States Senator. Vive of the 14 precinct commit teemen were for Frank H. Farris for Governor and the remainder were i negro who had robbed the home others remained above. Within, on : > tt H. Marshall Jr., secretary | ®°™me rolled up carpets, Stinger found ‘Marshe!) Bros. Livery Co., at 4118 | a negro, groaning piteously and as- ti." large sarm E instead of fish is ) hg more than an [Wiliam Stinger of the it is becoming er stom in many pe ve discovered nourishi ill buy. It is only wasteless z Bee 5 util : ik ) plunder valued at $275. '“quit hurting that: poor negro.” ge © Aithough Stinger chased him for; Marshall's sympathies were 4 blocks, firing four shots, the|@roused and he suggested that the. Seen Gashed through a yard on Lin-|™an probably belonged somewhere, Misll boulevard and disappeared. His) im the neighborhood and had crawled | iption answers that of the|imto the wrong basement by mistake. ; : . id man” who has been operating | He entered the house to telephone | i keep in any climate. | with two other negro burglars in the | fT 22 ambulance, leaving Stinger the right consi | West End who were captured lately | S*#n@ing outside, propping up the for sandwiches. who confessed to robbing 15 ™°&™°. who had struggled to his ne for cooking. Will ke ~ he Escapes From Stinger. ty on the > At the time of the escape, Stinger’) With the disappearance of Mar- | es pantry shelf. . on his hand ha ’ - 8 delicious varieties, At § a tchet with! shall, the megro was suddenly gal- : th it later developed the man) vanized into action. He ducked un¢| ae vont btm drawers and locks | der Stingers’ arm, wrenching nieioolt = ; residence. | loose, and threw himself against the | 7 CHEESE Ee ication that some person was back gate, breaking it from its | * ———— ee = eT ' ASSOCIATE : : An organization of 150 independent neighborhood gro- cers, planned and maintained for the sole purpose of look- ing after your health and welfare. SSPE thea eae? Se aptttemnrye eninteny te: Beppe woe aa te —y eo ts 610-612 Washington Avenue i, Charges Placed on September Statements vent Gowns Chemises Bloomers Radical sacrifice of a large selection in wash satin and crepe de chine. Lace and ribbon trimmed, embroidered and tailored effects. Flesh color only. To $10 Values > a" Smocks formerly priced to $5.00 the extraordinary values this sale presents. ___FREE Player Bench and $10 Worth of Music Rolls with Each Player-Piano NO INTEREST CHARGED a Es > 4 ene pil ot Bip! Mh MIN aD pe 1010 Ain ep he Capt oy BR coer read act eat ena ee eel ou canter rer? 7 ee Stinger’s grip, escaped with | indignantly ordering the police to. it will -pay you to investigate - Hickman & Sons Here’s a wonderful value for you--a high-grade, %%8-note Piayer-Piano that has been used only two months. Sold for $526 when with complete listed above for (EO Ne ME A Lh A ARB 0 ern 6, BED + erat 8 NEI! toe Even though these are not all $10 or $12.50 values, a saving of several dollars is practically a certainty no matter which Blouse you select— and if you are here early the maxi- mum values will be available. a In this sale, equipment ase new. Serves the purpose of butter Hickel ~ ae ee. LV ER sEST | 0. . Distributers MARGIRNINIE -_—-~ se | Ps A. G. Farm EGGS : Every one likes fresh eggs 3 You Can Count on A. G. e mr (Bold in Cartons only.) te A. G. Farm Butter A Delightfully Flavored Wholesome Food Churned From Whole Milk. SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Wisconsin Full Cream Gheese—A real hot “weather treat; lb. .34c Delicious Costs just | half as much -_ eee Five models are pictured—scores of others are shown. Regulation styles, overblouses, tie-back variations—long and short sleeves; collarless, round and square fecks. Frilled, lace trimmed and embroidered ideas—all colors and com- binations. Sizes 34 to 46. = a —_ _ — crema | Ate SON ei AMANO DE AY tlhe eit EAR ANI! ne Ale ARON etc PR a AAT Re al Ms ES ants al te i Seat eh I, Henning Player Thie is a esplendid &88-note Player-Piano that has been used, but presents an excellent appearance as it has been thoroughly overhauled by our expertse—sold for $600 when new. In this sale at ee Oe ee en ee ee _ ——— i \ el You can save 8°, on our Coffee. All bulk Coffee REDUCED. — ee ans te + NNN I NR A REN +. en ee ee ee —— ee ee $2.45 tent A $2.45 ‘ Frocks—Advance Fall Modes "THE past week has seen the arrival of many win- some new styles. Each is a faithful replica of an imported Paris model, indicating in authentic manner all the tendencies that will be proper this Autumn. Collections are very complete at "ae |e and up to $150 You can shdp here tomorrow with the certainty of finding many becoming styles, no matter for what purpose or occasion intended. Thies handsome instrument is equipped with &&-note Gulbran- sen player action—a high-ciags Player-Piano that will give the utmost service—seld for $625 when new. Complete with equipment aa above for only.... + Ball’s Mason Jars— Quart size, dozen. .83c Pint size, a dozen T8e Corn — You have tried the rest, now try the best; a can.....15e A IRONS ee A AR 8A ces ne RE AR OD peters he ok, we A tm nena v8 Sate eg Met Py rm wry co eines 4 : : > APY ae / . 2 . 9 , . ” 7 : ‘ A ae mR RE td a 7 eens Winding up stocks of Summer Dresses Beautiful styles of organ- die, voile, linen, gingham, dotted Swiss, cotton Geor- gette. Values to $35 for “Ao Values to $25 for ye ot To $30 Values in Silk Skirts $Q-7> Leaf pound ..........2l44ce _ Lard — ork a Rose Rice — Abso- lutely clean, a lb...15c ned —— — eee eee Look for YOUR Grocer in This List: Ee ee ee $ | | I Schmidt & Schultz We want you te see this high- grade Piayer-Pianco—has been used but three monty/«s and has been thorough! overnaulied-— eold fer $6756 when hew. Now offered with complete equi ment as listed abeve at the bergain oe er . Used Pianos E : i a | : t “ft ; rages upeey i ah a rf * a A DE AAR ARE: A Cal REL hi AA RAL AA Pe em es ee . | ] 4p . an - wedge Fy . ; om MY tom pet hl gl on a har 4 — san ete a es a ° % ' wh * en +d : oi, ae ee Lad | TG epee” ey te bie aia 5 gis ane 5a r a A ge ‘ " + oD oe 4 ‘ , * pe ae tee 7 re ~ : { r * Ae od ‘es ‘ aa ae : ¢ 7 % ~ % a « 4 . or A pa a ees se ip tee ag ow: s "" ‘ 3 _ rene rer were ie: sen " - ; w Fon, SR Prod . . , at i ; | Taffeta Charmeuse Georgette Satin | 4, i ; ; 4 a] pagan Spe > —black, brown, navy Any Tub Skirt Without -—" ; | Summer Sweaters An immense style selection of wool, pure silk and fiber silk. All colors, in- cluding black and navy. Special values offered at 97 515 | 1s Reserve— F ormerly Priced to $10.... Note the Prices d. & ©. Fischer, $192 Mallet & Davis $106 MAY, STERN&CO. 12th and Olive Sts. aa Lindeman & Sons $160 Ernest Gabler ot $180 Was $226—20% oft. ~ - shy i = ~ = ‘ — - on -— = — — ~ - ° au 3} M Wae $200—20% off Was £24020 off Baldwin $ . Was $195—200 off | 56 7c. +e on alia mass 79 EE Sy Oe Bx. Si ates se 8 “=. : : ¥ F y y , ’ wage Me ie ae %.

Page 14

af > > ee Sy s 3 ss s SS Se ee ~~ © 22. fF se e * xs - se Fk @ S&F 12 AM eS _ . =. -. PPP APPL PALE PROMO * Money to Be Furnished for Com- ’ properly equipped, will serve to ad- ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 29, 1920. ~ AUTO CLUB PLANS TO FINANGE CAMP pletion of Site for Tourists in Forest Park. Arrangements were completed to- day by which the Automobile Club of St. Louis will furnish the money nec- essary for the completion of the work of laying out a camp for automobile tourists in Forest Park. “We recognize that this camp, if vertise St. Louis in a most effective fashion all over the United States,” eald Park Commissioner Fred W. Pape, “but work on it was threatened with cessation by a lack of funds. The Park Department was given pbout the same amount of money much more than half as far. Automobile Club was instrumental in bringing about the establishment of this camp where out-of-town mo- tourists might be cared for, as guest» of the city, that organization seemed to be the logical one to appeal to when our plans were threatened.” Early last summer permission was granted to out-of-town tourists to camp on the picnic grounds near the southwest corner of Forest Nearby residents raised a storm of protest, and suit was filed to compel the Park Commissioner to withdraw this permission. The objections were overcome ey changing the camp site to another location, near the Red Cross Vaca- tion Village. This place is some dis- tance from the nearest residential street, and a screen of bushes and trees effectually hids the camp from those passing along the road. A shelter house, toilet facilities and camp stoves have been provided and the additional funds will be used for the installation of running water and shower baths. An average of from five to 10 auto- mobile parties have made use of the this year as last, but because of steadily mounting costs it will not go camp each night for the last several months. Automobiles from nearly Park. | As the | every State in the Union have been registered in the book kept at the camp. LEONARD RETURNS FROM RUMANIA Secretary of Jewish Had Been Doing Relief Work. Oscar Leonard, secretary of the Jewish Charitable and Educational Alliance, arrived in St. Louis today, having returned from a stay of sev- eral months in Rumania, where he went in behalf of a relief organiza- tion. Leonard’s account of conditions in Rumania, as given out in an in- terview in New York, appeared in Sunday's Post-Dispatch. | 15-Year-Old Girl Is Incendiary. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JOLIET, Ill.—Edith Belfield, a 15- year-old girl of this city, confessed to setting five fires. As all appeared to be of incendiary origin, an inves- tigation was conducted. The police finally learned that the girl had been lurking in the vicinity of each fire, and she told of setting them so as to runs. ONE APPLICANT TAKES TEST FOR TUBERCULOSIS POSITION Dr. Bredeck Undergoes Examination for Controller and Assistant Commissioner. The Efficiency Board is holding an examinatian today for Assistant Hos- | pital Commissioner and Tuberculosis, Controller, with Dr. Joseph F. Bre- deck of 8740 North Ninth street 2 the only applicant. : Hospital Commissioner Shutt an-| nounced recently that he was going | to appoint Dr. Bredeck, but it was discovered that the position is oa the classified service under the Ef- | ficiency Board, necessitating an ex: | amination. | Dr. Bredeck graduated from | Washington University, took a post- | graduate course in Johns Hopkins | Hospital in Baltimore, made a tuber-| culosis survey in Baltimore and dur-| ing the last six months has _ been | making a survey for the St. Louis | see the Fire Department make the! Tuberculosis Society and the city.) i'The position pays $3600 a year. | | ne ST No special prices on just a few articles to attract you to the KROGER STORES: You can enter the Kroger Store in your neighborhood, or send the Every price is constantly and CONSISTENTLY low. kiddies with full assurance that the prices will be right. Prices good in every store every day, subject only to cost changes PURE CANE | = chance to lay in a good supply of the finest SUGAR 1 to 100 Pounds to a Customer, as long as the supply lasts Pure cane sugar is the best for canning and preserving needs and we advise you to secure a supply now as the crop Is short and not large enough to Jast until the new supply arrives PER POUND, y You'll surely want to have canned and preserved Peaches, Plums and other fruits on your table next winter. Here's your 24c can CANTALOUPES =~ Country Club; finest tleman; No. 2 can Avondale Country Genh- Maine: No. 2 can Red Kidney Beans; | Heins fine flavor; No, a ae er ca ful and economical; large No. 2% can.12e Country Club Beans) with pork with pork and sie Hominy; very health- 8 f eins Beans; famous oven-baked: can..17oe 250 hetti; bulk, GRE svevve donee + ee 17¢ ne tasting; ib..12¢ Campbell’s Bean s; splendid value; can, 1Z4%c Spaghetti; Avondale Lima 20¢ Beans; finest qual- ity, tender Beans; a value. ne Mixed Vegetables; and sauce; splendid assortment, t 66; gsood grade merican that equals many ~~» fe high-priced blends; . ‘se ee @eee 350 Chocolate or As- glasses pe sorted Suaesiates: per this tea. | NRPS FE Se PORE 40c 1b,, 260: lack Tea; ideal for making Iced Tea. You can get as many as 600 @ root beer at home; enough for 6-gal.; bottle. . for soup; No. 1 can, Be Finest quality; _ No. 2 can Trench: an excel- lent drink. As good as most te coffees: lb. pk Kroger’s Green Tea: equal of the dollar-a- pound grades. Lb., 40c; % Ib., 260e; %-Ib. pk s. rs) Postum Cereal; package Break fast r und from ih. 490; % -Ib. pkg... ‘186 Elbertas, standard bushel baskets Bartlett, ~ dee —— 15¢ — be . PE is Standarc Avondale Refugee Stringless Beans; nice tasting: tender and delicious; can.15e Pampkin; the most me pom ny fill a Campbell's _ Succotash; | assorted: per can, 12c | corn and small limas;: derful flavor; . | prepared; No. 2 2. TOMATOE ed—No. 1 can. H roger’s Mixed Tea; as good as any dollar tea on sale, Ib., 490; %-lb.. Be; %-1b.. ws Strain- Boxes can 12g caue- in Pu- 1c 0. 2 can Lemons | Onions per doz pound se "Avondale; good qua - ity, No. 2 can Country Club; very _ fine; ; No. | 2 can 190) of Asparagus; large white spears; | square can | Canned Kraut; long cut; thoroughly cured, silver threads. | Heat and serve; fine | tasting; No. 8 can, l4e , Sweet Potatoes} Peeled; No. 3 can, 22¢ Maine ree, per can. oon "Chop. C Postum; — Country Club G. Washington Coffee: pure, soluble, refined coffee. Made in the cup at the table. l pkg. can for the finest coffee grown; a very low price con- sidering quality. Lb. Jelly Beans, per Ib. 350 Coffee; “13¢ | Assorted Kisses, Butter Balis, Sour Balls, But- ter Scotch; per 1b.. .35c Sweet Chocolate, per Country Club; 6-ib. eack 24-lb. sack, 81.75 wit pure, Peanut Butter; Beech- fruit, assorted flavors; needed. 12¢ per Finest Quality; 230 .1Z¢e] bulk, per Ib Tp vy a Pound can, 4-ounce can DEAK collin clus 4 > —EConony 3¢ | Cocoa Toraber 22¢ | bulk pound. 19 | Lipton Gold Medal, 5-Ib. sack 24-lb. sack Chipped Beef; Coun-jCocoanut; Baker's. try pit sliced tissue,| Fresh-grated: thin. Glass 1 Lea & Perrin’s 4 No cestershire Sauce; bottle 83e, Tr Rumford B . : der; large aa. per can Compare this bread with any | G Pheer loaf for which y SP! cae w i ty Country 'S CORN FLAKES == am oe KELL ? pee nourishing. rice, package nourishing; Quak Oats, f Per pound Ralston's pac Macaroni. Tee 20 +] Rolled Oats; fine, clean, er’s Puffed Rice. bulk rogers cereals are al- Jo} ways fresh. kg.....17e Quaker’s Puffed Wheat: that delightful, nourish- ing food at a Phe’. mes. Per pound.1%c j erate price, 130 Food. Large 20c LIMA BEANS ::". 15c. Scotch Peas; very nourishing and eco- nomical; per ib... .8e Yellew Split Peas; more of these — healthful he) r cut body Jack Frost Salt; buy salt in the package; large 8-Ib carton, Ge Head Rice; a very builder; living cost; per 1b. * be price; per lb i Lentils; finest sr ean lentils; a highly nutritioug ‘food; er high - grade food and J oorn meal; a very NAVY BEANS MILK moderate price; per d She Best White Navi 2 low price *Y tor 200 2e BIT Noodles, per pound.. .1S8e Foulds’ Macaroni or Spa- | Per pound ahetti; a healthful, eco- Swansdown Cake nomical eect Per pkg. 4cliin the origina] milk: 1 can Counet} wesqnie Meat;;mous chefs use; Bulk —— ; eae at ile Yellow Label Ten; 99- Ten; \%-pound pkg Roya ” Patent} S-lb. sack 24-lb. sack Hipolite Marshmallow canned Creme; a delightful 1B" Per lb. ... 18c Perle 18c Per —'s 23c Liver Sau Minoed Ham, Ib..........240 a Closely trimmed: SHOULDERS : average, to 6 Ib. salt Jowls, ib. 18'20 Y Se -12/20 2 viS FOWL BACON pisces i hickory. smoked; 4 to 6 Ib. avereee: ANF Sugar cured, Liver, Ib Slore Closed Geterdeipy Lita Friday Until 5: 30 P. M. STIX.BAER & FULER GRAND-LEADER Friday Sales in the Men’s Store Across the @ California siyte sey, in a variety of Sizes 4 to 16 years. ee Cig SY a? #: w ag Young Men Will Find Excellent Choosing in This Sale of Iridescent Gabardine —and the Price Is Very Special IS offering presents the opportunity of selecting from a much more varied assortment than you usually find in a sale of this kind. All the new and many changeable effects are represented, and every Suit is finely tailored of this popular wool-weave material that is so light in weight. Are silk lined. Both single and double breasted styles included. Pronounced Savings on Other Hot-Weather Clothes Men’s and Young Men’s Suits of Koolkenny cloth, in Men’s Silk Suits now selling at $27.50 to $37.50 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 Store Across the Street—Second Floor.) Men’s Mohair Suits, in plain colors and stripes, at $14.75 to $20 | All Men’s Straw Hats Now Selling at Special Prices $4.55 T° the man who needs a second Straw this season, this 1s a splendid opportunity to supply your need at a great saving, and you may select from: — Exceptional Values in These Men’s Summer Ties at 65c $ A 85 "THESE Ties are made of fine foulard, in the popular blue-and-white and colored spot patterns. Graceful folded shapes, with slip-easy neckbands. Bat Ties at 75c to $2.00 New arrivals, and we have a complete assortment of neat figures and stripe patterns. Come in various lengths. (Men's Store Across the Street—Main Floor.) el Boys Wash Suits *’ Special, fh HESE Suits are in popular styles, and (A ISA 4 Sennits, rough straws, fancy straws, fine splits, Toyos, Porto Ricans, Mack- inaws and Manilas, at $1.55, $1.98, $2.45, $37.10, $37.85 and $4.85. Clearing | Men’s Silk Caps Men’s Leghorns, $3.45 at $1.98 These are all new Hats—this More new Silk Caps, in neat season’s styles—and are an ex- gray, tan, green and brown pat- ceptionally “good buy.” | terns. Other Summer Caps at 1.55 and $2.45 $1 (Men's Store Across the Street—Main Floor.) every Suit is guaranteed fast coiot. Com- (7 i ) P N\ plete range of colors, and in sizes 2% to 8 years. i. | e, Wash Knickerbockers i ib Cut extra full, made with watch and hip pockets, button bottoms. Sizes 6 to 17 years. Priced 79¢C, $1.19, $1.39 and up All boys’ and children’s Straw Hats greatly reduced in price. (Men's Store Across the Street—Third Floor.) Clearing Men’sShoes BringsUnusualSavings } High Shoes and Oxfords at +622 Pair AY be had in tan and black calfskin, or black kidskin, in either extreme English lasts or medium toes, and with Goodyear welted sewed soles. Every pair in the lot is a remark- able value. Our Custom-Made Oxfords and High Shoes, in tan and black calfskin and sepia brown kid, offered at a price which will pay you to anticipate your Fall requirements, $9.50 pair Hurley Shoes, odds and ends, broken sizes and widths, $4.95 pair Shoes in Regulation Munson Army Lasts, of chrome calfskin, also medium and light leathers, $5.95 pair (Men's Store Across the Street—Second Floor.) sale of Tennis Rackets ALL are 1920 stock models, made from selected second growth ash and strung with new, good quality gut; are termed seconds. There is a large variety of shapes, weights and handles to select from. Priced at 1.10, $2.15 and $7.98 (Men's Store Across the treet—Fourth Floor.) In the Men’s Downstairs Store— Black Kid High Shoes at ‘62 Pair medium toes and extreme English lasts—also an assortment of Manila tan kid on straight lasts and English toes. All Goodyear welted sewed soles. All sizes and widths. White Oxfords and Hi igh Shoes, $2. fi White Canvas and Palm Beach Oxfords and Hig fh Shoes, also some sample poy of white buck, with saddle strap "etleets: Large assortment of widths and sizes. sc pair Tennis Oxfords, black, white and brown, oc r (Men's Downstairs Store Across the mareet) Bath Slippers, CUSTOM- -MADE Shoes, blucher style, of black kid, with Surely There Ig Silk D ne em eee Combined V $8.50, $10 a inaS @ The timeliness c remarkable value of more than ordir woman and miss new styles. A host of st; ing it a simple; a becoming E @ Not nee Pumps, Pl to wear wi If You, Augu ans Offering C . Original and Fi This liberal n ture to buy, and have many

Page 15

THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 29, 1920, ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH — —neereape -se ——_- — ~_ ———- =. ~ ~~ = —_— ae ~~ ae ee See Our Other Announcement on P age 28. “cmntiten's Bathing Suits F AM O US -~B ARR "i O,. A Popular Dance Record lage ps colors and color combinations.” " On 48 @ ‘‘There She Goes’’ on one side and ‘‘ Desert Dreams’’ on the Sizes 4 to 16 $7.95 val , oth both played by Sanford’s Orchestra. Emerson years. ues, Friday ... 90.45 45 | We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2in Cash | ae Purchases Made During the Balance Record No. 101, 070; Ary pe . $1.00 — | or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. | the Month, Payable September 1st. : ) Ph sles Oo Jhop friday---Store Closed All Day Joumia Consider the Advantages of Our ae ee ! —_,. — == = oe | A L_} MP ; | a Choice of Any in embroidered and striped effects, Friday for trimmed with lace, embroidery, nee tucking, ribbon bows, etc. q Another lot of Women’s and Misses’ Dresses has been assembled from # Sizes 34 to 46 ¢ our higher-priced lines and reduced for clearance tomorrow—a splendid SI uvetyn ats ; variety and a full range of sizes from 14 years to 5014 bust, but not every size in every style. A Millinery Event of Importance : : Note the Savings on These Newly-Arrived Totailieais With Satin, Taffeta or Ve ke ba Organdie Dresses Voile Dresses g $8.50, $10 and $12 Vales, : Pea Oogen Deas || Dresses for Girls -* in a Special Sale at $ OO ~S au a || Seite | | Sheets | g $3.95 to $5.00 Values s 5 — $5.85 $10 a aa $6.90 || Special Tomorrow at $2.98 to $12.75 val- $12.5¢ to 75 Smartly styled lin- 10 to $15 Skirts | ves in voile andéd Yalues in iaivoan , en Suits in white, of white gabardine, | $27.50 to $37.50 duced to $27.50 ed Suits, in § @ The timeliness of this sale and the | dist es aoe $37.50 ) remarkable values make it an event | ) Su; Sui Coats | Ski | Pett « j ‘© Hundreds of them—all new, : | of more than ordinary interest to the \ uits urts : $7.95 | o£ ———- —~‘4*, fresh and daintily fashioned meee ng miss who likes to be among the first to adopt | $] 5 $25 $10 from sheer voiles. in figured "s | f 25 to $45 val Fib Silk, Trico- Velour, tweed and 6.95 Sk! ; " 3 | > : in ae” Saveeee itr! conn The gener toate Min an | | é¢ ake ae | ft eG ae | | \ and dotted effects as well as A host of styles, colors and trimmi ng effects, mak- and. serge ‘ Desirable . aie hee: Seiad sght ® n q pecs many styles; sizes 25 5 geet BE soe , lain colors. Tuc ks, French 1odels an é ° a . ) ormer, t aist ' ‘pt Qe | tess ge sey 58 +t 65c ’ 7 ing it a simple matter for maid or matron to select | tallore-1. $47.50 to $59.75. $24.75 to $39.75 . rere tbe, tinege wee Be nots, large organdie collars Ls Pieer id » * *- oe om : eo MCE eae oe HS ES : E - : and self sashes of generous size Third Fleer rrr ie eee ee ed ween rc sees ceases = re . : ‘eae ae do their bit to make these : in the popular | “iasodesteserenseeres ceessecwensereceeees: eesceee: : : = Dresses attractive. gingham Dresses, linene and volle pink. Copen, navy, tricotane and colored light and dark, sizes Dresses; the major- purple and tan; $25 linens; handsome 14 to 46. ity in sizes 46 to 54. values; sizes 26 to 42. models. Lee ee ella eta em aOR aca lye Ge Ral RA s A AE A ttDA SAM = AERO OE ADs tha bel Letty) 5 LAL CLT tie AE ats Ne A a Os Me ALLIANSIE NA SNS ON AOA NOG AA OD PS ALARA A BAB LED AREA LLL iy AIGA «Ae LOLA MO OOO ADEN EB orm ARM AR Mea ee v +. Ste. " La . Graceful folded | $1.50 Quality | | 2.00 Extraordinary Values Tomorrow in Embroi Rl ere d V oi] e . " | Ps Just the thing for vacation wear and early school days iment of neat | Colors pink, green and blue. | | ( ) / a 4 Lig as £ . (Ads 7 , : ry) r} Ee ie iii Ma VD | : ME MM ei AD VA Sizes 7 to 14 years. = Yar Q! Te OM CE eo Third Fleer |). : ; Yard.. $7 to $10 Qualities | re nicely adapted to use for ° 48 vaiete rt hy *- inches | J ersey -Weave shirting | - wide; all white. ; ; , 5 | | 85c Organdie $3.00 Quality, iF OX ° Sheer, crisp finished white Organdie, Special, Yard. $ oo 4 that will launder perfectly; 40 inches $8.95 and $9.95 @ This beautiful and eplendi 4d wearing silk Shirting —==— wide; special Friday, Val comes in a variety of colored stripes and white aiues grounds, adapted to men's shirts and women's waists. es re co yt) ae Mag tet Boft-finished white Gabardine, 36 in. @ Attractive styles of crepe de $2.25 Foulard $2 Silk Pongee wide. Exceptional chine, lace trimmed or neatly hem- All-silk, yard wide, per- = Imported SK Ponges, ip @ Not necessarily Summer Footwear, but the kind that many women wear the year round—Oxfords, Plain valee at ... stitched. feet black, plain Foulard, iecnee veel ton ees. Pumps, = Pumps, Colonials and Ties, with leather Cuban, baby French or Louis heels. Many will buy them Crepe de chine Envelope Chemises, with soft Snish; $i 69 and very ope. to wear with spats this Fall and Winter and they'll be wise to do so, the savings are worth while. a ae —- - ef ‘. oe o,f tir r cren lack Cre te Chine The assortment includes dull kid, bright kid, pat Sicha: gill Mil “camiaoles of satin and crepe de ch $4.50 Blac = © ean aaa ent leather, tan Russia calf, brown kid and satin. ens an yailt-up oF strap. Estre heavy 9° chine, pertert biack, 40 inches wide Bicycles 4 Ke pd brn Friday. the yara lf You Are Going Housekeeping, Attend the | Specially Priced at $6.50 and $7 Marquisette August FurnitureSale | Lace Curtains $37 0 ‘ A.9 C.Doudie bar nowor cele ve ¢ Summer Dresses Mata Fleer ee een ee ee ee as ge the Basement Economy Supa Cleveriy Styled and Serviceable Are These Friday . throughout, including coaster brake and tires. Famous-Barr Co. Special Golf Clabe, ) $5 to $7.50 Values Offered @ Excellent quality with beautiful corner motifs drivers, brassics and $2. 15 | Friday at and lace edge with choice of white and ecru. Cur- irons, each ... tains that can be used in any room and extraor- Tennis Rackets; seconds of high- : : . dimary values. . eee grade models, several ¢} te - * ) O45 Women S Hats wrapo "te, : 7 = cts ee A egy SRN BOI ON AA RR Ot te ta BP 5 gt wr “poe ” - VFeurth Fleer excellent vaiues at Splendid Values at $105 Seamless, Fringed : 3 : : @ Think of getting well made, charming- D . ore Sa led Bummer Dresses 2.3 Wilton Velvet Rugs = Weer, 272 Saree, Promos st 2958 | @ Hats suitable for pres UgS Refrigerators, f Seises: mer tise! When you see them aad ent or early Fall wear. realize what good values they are you'll pe are made of embroid- robably wast more thas one. You can , ** eueet from a variety of checks, stripes caaed beeen, 3 — and figured patterns and is both light ~~ “ ana com ina- acd dark shades. tions of both materials The shapes are novel and © The styles are among those favored for attractive and the colors this season 's wear, and inclode some very ineinde C: attractive tunic and draped effects; e Copen., rosé, beav- mary are set off with lace collars and er, copper and black. euoffs. Bizes for womens and miseecs. Bearmen! Fronemy Steve ——=— =. -— =. | = =| = o----------- ~~ We te The 894 > | ¢ ] 4 ee e ee ea ee _ é é ra = = ae ra ra gt t 7 2 = _ J > | , > | J > te J > ¢ ¢ é se - ra ¢ e ra - d a - - ¢- ¢ eo os ¢é ¢ = ] 4 a 7 2 ¢ oe - é - J — = ¢ ee = ¢ ee * a J 5 a ot & ; ' ; J eo J lk he

Page 16

EE EER 8 NO NN OLN RTT EP RT vm er gree ee gee Re a mee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 29. 1920. | ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~—- eo ee —— |FALI CL PRICES LOWER. bre ath wi aiting for the cagt of cot- t Oj- ope rati ve Marketing Association weight for milk.” said w. J. Kittle, ; OTHING }ten clothing to decline. short NER TRA net today to decide upon an_ in- | secretary of the association. This | rop and increased de mand ‘tor ote TRUNK MUR | creased rate for the price - milk | time we are asking $3.70." In June) Dry Goods Merchants Predict NO | ton products since the war will h ‘and cream, effective Aug. 1. “In | the dealers paid the producers $2.75 | ] e Drop in Cotton Goods. ‘prices at the present level for wad ‘July we asked $3.60 per RRBs: we this month $3.50. en al ps the Associated Press. other season at least.” Merchants | MEXIUO e CHICAGO, July 29.—Prices of! were advised to buy agile oo, hy A ee ee : ->- 2 _~ clothing for fail will be lower, M.' and to share with the customer al ‘J. Culnan of Marinette, Wis., said | benefits derived from buying in a Hin an address before retail dry goods | cheap fmarket. merchants from 22 states who at- The retailers were asked to co- | Man Reported at Saltillo Yester-| j}tended the sixth business builders’! operate with the Government in /! ; sé is conference, held under the auspices | launching the proposed sale of a'! day Using panes: O. J. Fer of the Dry Goods Reporter. “But,” | $100,000,000 reserve supply of | nandez’”’ Being Sought. | warned Culnan, “don't hold your/canned meats. Department stores | | os ‘ fs if ™ sales points for these provisions. It nie Seek eee: ts deed Pure Tt { a a - ae - Pieoe,: ‘pound ......... z | Was pointed out that the placing | , cn., 7 own . White | ee , | , =e | | ee - Sel ‘ iB kfi ld Send Us Your .of this huge supply of mé@ats on the/lowing: the elimination from their. . — > ‘ 7 = = "4 : oe Bi % : a ° - }market would tend to reduce cost | investigation of the trunk murder | Cane = \ at Ne , . , il. oe "Fancy Brookfield Butter, /of living, in addition to releasing | -. ystery of men detained at Law- | unds, $2.19. Unlimited quantity. T eS —_ — : it eee In erie i to the Government a large sum of mts d tT | a money with which to make loans. ‘ere Kan., and Allentow n, Pa., », poun oe 6 2°62. & 66 €- ee: 6 -39c | & hai ; . as a . } | ,authorities today are centering their Packed in 1. 2 rand 5 pound packages. :u ‘ Paes Vv. P. PRODUCTS FRESH The finer the quality of your]! \| efforts on bringing about the oy Fresh, | ‘ ae of a man reported at Saltillo, Mex., La OZ 5c I R | d E. ] ne yesterday who gave the name of “O. at + i: | | Oo ’ al roa mp oyes lovely undergarments the more | i preservation. The infinite care | J. Fernandez.” Although without i | eareful you should be of their we give to work of this kind is confirmation of the report that oe SURE BUTTER. pound eee er ee ee .60c | q This is the opportune time for you to get your assurance of complete sat- | Fernandez was at Saltillo, or a de- isfaction. Phone today. ‘scription of him, officers believed CREAMERY, pound....... 30c | on the right track. @ The gateway of pros- concealed. Reduces un- they had a line on the slayer of the S-pound caddy, $2.40. Rent spread for bread. | Cy Z ; can buy, Ib.. et | natural color and corrects won murder victim inasmuch as MISCELLANEOUS Jack Frost Baking Pow- COFFEE , perity has been opened to you by an in- | — COMPARE ae COFFEE r greasy skins. Highly antiseptic, | ugene Leroy, husband of the slain | Pure Black Pepper, Ib.25¢ | der, 1-1b. can Coban, Ib, BBe | : : at pall Blend pound. ..... used with icial results a5} | woman, had used the name “O. J. —s* Oc | Loraine Creamery, Ib..48e pee yt coe. ©. 450 | a ait Js not how much 1) See Santos Coffee, pound..... CK Learnse ts | i gent for 70 years. 3 | Fernandez."’/ Blue Rose Rice, ~ Elgin Creamery, Ib.. .45c | Guatemala, Ih. .40c : - } money a man earns, but ho : |) Beene A Se LB. REDUCTION ON | A detective will leave here this aan Navy ee Brick Cheone. 1.. i . «B2e Our Srecial Blend. Ib. 40c | y , but how much he saves Hh - | WITH §E PURCHASE | ‘ Ss ver - Our Famous | A . et te: ‘ND O i 4229 W. Easton Ave. | aera ye morning for Lansing with a warrant aI TEA | that brings him to the goal of life—success. —— aco full Snes a " , We carry full Jines of the charging Eugene Leroy, alias O. J. Borden's | noms Tea. Ib...... | , , mark Lindell 5678 Delmar 2742 || O rienta Cr CATT) Titeaae on cian: 8 Wiel eee fener tee f ZOU Ole Ub... . ve | @Start today on your journey to happiness ‘Efficieny office workers are secured | | | first degree murder At Lansing BUS 5 fe £8 arge can. ; : . . “ ’ F 2T) 7 OPKINS A 5 Yort : : by se of Post-Dispatch WANTS. | FERD.1. HOPKI MB i Gov. Sleeper will be asked to request 2 | by opening « Mercantile savings account. ithe State Department to ald in ap- | a ae ee SE nn = prehending the man reported at) town Store. a- | stb Basket Be | > 3 . : ; re ees VOR TAC WR CORA | | Saltillo and seek his extradition. | = | ONE £ Dollar oer ONE & Forbes’ Baking Powder........... Posting of a reward for Leroy’s ~ | | i WHAT. DOES DUGGAN | arrest today is expected to bring ' @SATISFIES HIS CUSTOM wi} more of the fugitive’s former ac- ' ; i ‘quaintances to the aid of officers. For ea by a e oans or | ea. : | | WM. eo = | | | - I eel Building Loans, See | — pe Bedell Stores yn DSW BDH BB “Style Without By the Associated Pres ‘troit trunk murder victim, has been . *,* . . ‘ © é ; int Cie OF YO A Aer Fsvessesne” fl ici sa 1 oo HEMMELMANN- SPACKLE R i aT) & WS MO QOKS QOS SS) ea r | body of Mrs. Eugene Leroy, the De- - : : | Seventh and Chestnut Sts. —S . > aa claimed by her former husband, Mc- REAL ESTATE COMPANY ‘ : Coy Jackson, and her brother, L. A | . : ; We Give Fondren, who lived here. Telegrams’! - . 7 were sent to Detroit by them, Jack-, “RFORP RRR UR SPEAR SRST ERTS SSR Sa SR ooo oS STOTT tht rae | Kagle C) a son offering to have the body| . ' Sanne " oF AI ———. Washington Avenue, Corner Seventh Sale Voile Frocks Closing Out Lovely Models at a Special Price | "= Very exceptional offering of dainty Voile and Gingham Frocks for immediate street and afternoon wear—much below wholesale cost. Prettily trimmed with plain or embroidered or- gandie, in a select variety of wanted colors. Fine Organdie Frocks Wonderful opportunity—high-grade, Summertime Frocks at important sav- ings. Crisp, fresh organdies, with new collars, cuffs, Eton effects, bouffancies, ete. Also voiles and ginghams. Sale Silk Dresses Exquisite Afternoon Modes —Exceptional Values —— PO ee Al AR Nt OT EE ET ee ON SE I A RR es «= » e ee eae here for burial. i i > Leroy Sought in Trunk Mystery Also | z a ee “2 - ZB A Z 2 ZB 4 BZ . Z ; J ‘ , F Zz j Weneed for Theft. 13 NAZ Iz7A= 2 |Z —> « EL, Ait AB BZ fe? 2 ~"f Z¥ Z 42, pa" A 2 Zz, 2 : . i By the Associate | ne a] 8 7 Need A Ae BADE fi. - Z23—- B eae Ve i DS iA, Um Z mn NEW YORK, July 29.—A new, (EA eek,” 6 ead’ one, > ee, 4 Weeks Geek, ~ eh © ‘ a} — muri Ta _ en to the demand for Frocks of highest possible quality, at this |had arrived at Eureka on a local| one price, The collection is correct in mode and color and in- train a few minutes before, She was! cludes developments of silk taffeta, foulard and satin. | at the station and Holmberg was go- | ing to meet. her when the accident | , . BAVA fi cccurrea SILK VOILE || MIDDY | | Children’s| | WINDOW | | GRASS Fall’s First Frocks if “treignt train which was one aaing | | WAISTS || WAISTS | | BLOUSES TUB SHADES RUGS ; | and was crossing the tracks when | ; , i mo In offering these Dresses, special considera- 'the passenger train, westbound. Heavy Jap silk, em- ee eames Misses’ and girls’; DRESSES Oil color opaque 9x12 size; neat de tion has been given to the demand for Frocks of | which does not stop at Bureka, hit) broidered fronts; agp ; all-white or colored Gingham and per- cloth, on guaranteed sign; Grecian band his automobil dd 4 it about | lace tri d: trimmed; values up and floral border; highest possible quality, at this one price. The col- 50 ‘inns Seloher as Aes _— aan en ‘(Besena to $1.50; all sizes collars (Second — a spring rollers; Up heavy weight; as lection is correct in mode and color and includes de- ' ° o ad ~ eee. epee (Second Floor); os een * onene to 36 in. wide; ¢4., . velopment@ of si.k taffeta, foulard and satin. against the freight train. His skull | Floor); only only Floor), (Second Floor), | > | Georgette Blouses epee 1257 \00e / \ 98e "4 \19¢ - \ IC / 31.987 | ; |. oxtords, Tia Pretty Summer Models WATER —_ SLE OF | OVER 5000 YARDS FELT B AS E WATER MMIGED SLE OF ; = He was a son of Edward J. Holm- | —to Close Out at D rarest FfogeF LOOR COVERING gegen $5 Kitehen e + »- & $1.50 Sunfast; | berg, superintendent of the St. Louis Sanna farm of George Warren'| $i é oo awe all colors; 49 Tables for ' $1 49 ‘®@. ' "ee a thick, tough, solid felt, thoroughly tao ceria c 5 Telephone | , ; j ape ial $5 P $2.98 saturated with “il and guaranteed not to rot; it will Fags extra specie Purchased specially for this occasion—offered at Brown, chairman of the board of di- rectors of the Brown Shoe Co. | Tables for tomorrow ¢... 6 Masiees lay 08 on the floor Ww ithout tacking the edges, will or | 20c Curtain 10c a very low price for Blouses of such quality. Fluffy Georgettes in all sorts of lovely innovations. Flesh } | sachin sins | 4] | MAJ. GEN. HINES TO MANAGE | Scrim, lace Chairs for edge: special, and white. Lace trimmed or embroidered. 4 GG HH my LY Weee. Vane 2 Ne Ve Se: (at THE BALTIC STEAMSHIP CO, ' | Chief of Transportation Service of U. | S. Army Resigns to Take New Position. . es | : "9 ‘) ’ P $10 Vernis Mar- | . : 5, | Congoleum B IR tin Beds for. | eo 2: e+ ) = 24-1 Stal r 12, Sani _c. se By Carpet: 49 Gudk Sar: lt : caret vara, Oe Peep ecaaany see : » ae — Bt to - $7 .98 folding kind. : ‘ cla ac | By the Associated Press. " N Cork Linoleum, | 25 Brass Bed, ™ 7 caaeneae wate 69¢c . . ¥ 5 full size, for terns; yard ... — WASHINGTON, July 29.—MajJor- | General Frank Hines, in charge of | Girls’ - ' ‘ ) “ gs ’ G | Es. i d VOILE | Percales — "Skirts Hose | | an | Oxfor s |}the War Department's transport:- ' ' : a oo All colors: light Ladies and Ladies’ tan and , ’ “ 4 i - rs me, . , ae Se daa y 2 Ce “ ag a. an - ew —_ eer eee Milk to Go Up i- Zilinois. By the Associated Press. + Whom. Week”. Week > Geek + Geek 2 Week ~ Ses Se Nee +h ~ aah. $a. > aed, 8 CHICAGO, July 29.—The prtce SSS SES eee ——-=--= committee of the Milk Producers’ | _ a Se Pr’ Oe ee 8 EE PO’ PO’ "8 OE OE | Pr or a a Be eee Be ee Be Be Be Be Be —tatatatat atatatet — - - ~- = - - ~ —s — ~- —- -_ a — —s oe oa a a — —s a os - a — ~~

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ST LOUIS POST-NISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 29, 1920. ene == \ Ce See L...| CANDIES | [Mm oom”) RESIST FEDERAL = ion Need es moe | oon) ns won| VaCation NeedS|| corer, : 3 pound ............. ruit oom | | | can 2 Piumaseandance | cae Bes ‘Lower California Governor Specials for Friday and Saturday | 4 AZO Pint = ae Can G0c Fancy Brookfield Butter, lb.,6lc | Pecan Jumble Prepares to Give Battle to can 1 * alias’ o., ‘Ss. 23 | | | ; | Fountain Pens Leather Goods OTTO F. STIFEL’S | | Government Forces on Hyatt's Self-Filling....$1,50 Traveling Cases, ladies’ and SAVE 2} c SUGAR wp.rrooucrs FResH DALY! =O, Way to His State sorely Maas ae mie Ld Mesto Wisconsin Creamery, Ib... .430 p | Military Sets | to 3% cents on each loaf ef }iated cane: ee on Eversharp Pencils Tu: “leather: cnabe, HONEYKRUST BREAD. A lafge, tasty loaf that you'd have to pay Best Elgin Creamery, Ib....48c_ BAKERY SPEC IAL DENIES CHARGE HE | Priced...... $1.00 to $5.50 , FEZ to BBT-SO Ih |B l0c to 110 for elsewhere. PEET'S NAPHTHA SOAP .. Cream | REBELLI , M RS. 57 SWids CHEESE terecie” | LITTLE MISS BROWN pie ron op te ee ms nin eroowosas |] | HONEYKRUST BREAD|__10 BARS, $7c | | Highland Linen Envelopes and rf ean buy, lb. LAYER CAKE : tlw Mex; Provis; iene ae —— Thermos Bottles Large LIBBY’S dg lf COMPARE MY COFFEE VALUES | : vv arns exican rovisional Tourists’ Writing Portfolios #1.89 to 85.50 Loaves Cc J 14¢c, + ind 37c Blend Coffee, pound 50c Friday Only ; . . . e e . d Caane - _ ~ YS 82.08 to 87.50 ~ ar, | : : President of Serious Con-|}j.°°° “2° trom 92.00 to $35 Santos Coffee, pound | | | tiesto Snorting Caed Pocketknives Libh ’ te. ee ee ee Dozen ‘CRU, eo 50. Se LB. REDUCTION ON any ) ces i i vin modes ne ‘ ¥ $ Milk ° S aoxen 5. pe WITH EACH PURCHASE on A | S80c a : bres nay, if His Pro my $6.00 a in a a ad 5 nee Se ene | y tall ‘need stale ) OFFEE OR TEA | TT. Z SUL. . . Phe . _ We carry full it Janes of the best pack. | ! : Is Entered by Army. $5.00 Baseball Glove... 81.95 Shaving Supplies age tea on market. Packed by | Fea i ee Chie Aamnatatat ‘Mees $2.00 Tennis Racket...$1.25 2.50 Straight Razor 4 7 BU one ot the. bene ten and coffee firms STORE HOUBS: “MEXIC Sear im aad | W. & D. Tennis Balls....60e 75e Hone | erm country. 8304. Mto6P vu cme ! MEXICALI, Lower’ California, ae 4 | Conrad's “Sells for Less” prices Quality Brand Package Teas... SOc Incinding Saturdays. Ord eaten tenet ee oe Manning eed Feat reea BF E| memantine, pounds ..: ’ . I « . , °C F te STM eess Blue Mountain Brand Pkg. Teas 90 | fornia, declared by Under Sec relate . Label; 4-ounce tin Lanrel, pease na | Forbes’ Baking Powder , |of the Interior Valenzuela to be in Fee SEE arene WHAT DOES DUGGAN Dor . | Stop Your Coughing | “open rebellion against the Mexican * Mi ve a e a Ras b rr S r it ' SATISFIES HIS CUSTOMERS.” ; | Wo need to Ict that cough persist Stopthe |_Government,” today pushed toward r p e y y up 0fa n erry: uice4 | Seritas tion, end remove tickling and hoarse- |, sleti 7, AF - yietion preparations to resist an > | mess by a the ate on with | Ompiec : ah ad Falcon brand; makes a deliciouS{phez brand | | os % od v9 : ~ an é ; : eve dy likes it; noti re | _“expected invasion” of Lower Cali- | and refreshing summer beverage.| Conrad's ‘Belle-for-Less” prices: ce m | fornia by Mexican Federal troops. y) 3: 8-oz bottle 4 | A suburban home—want it? See _UNION MARKET Post-Dispatch Wants ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PERI BEI INGO pie eT . | 4-0z, bottle...160f 24-02. bot.. 80c¢ | Gov. Cantu professed astonish- | 16-oz. bottle 8-oz. bottle... .26e 64-02. bot. . $1.67 ment at the Valenzuela charges, : bottle . § 12-02, bottle. .62c 1178-02 LE 32-02 | which he declared were without y S foundation. \S Ee KODAK MESSINA LEMONS | hn a The Governor said friends had ; ~ 9 49 93 3 Large 260-sise and very ott! C -vétde ; if udvised him the Mexican provisional a 4 ee , $ + to $ ° 4 juicy; dozen bottle... Government was sending two bodies é, SES. ; ‘ Q of troops numbering about 3000 BROWNIES | ea WATERMELONS Open Sat. ‘against him and that he would have : * C C ENS Until an army of 4000 men ready within Instruction Free lied Freshiv d ed young Large, red and delicious, four days to take the field against by Experts, $2.86 to $5.97 | one 3: “V4 ( + 8 ‘HG 2) to 25 pounds each; oP. M. 3 - the Federal forces. : vio ach; d. ound | Rebellion wager Denied. | pounds each; poun [ "SIXTH AND ST, CHARLES Shoe Prices That Talk for Friday and Saturday And they will talk loud and long. Determined to clean up Summer Footwear we are gagng to take our medicine Friday and Saturday. Every item in this advertisement is ‘quoted at actual cost or considerably less—we’ll let you be the judge as to their real value. Men’s *7.50 Oxfords: Forces of Gov. Cantu, it is said. | possess big supplies of ammunition. . . 8 WHOLE PEACHES—Pecied; QUEEN OLIVES +Mamoth é pomee 1000 bémbe were made today a Mail Orders Promptly Filled ca wre nie pera - ae 38¢ BONED .¢ Hic KEN bee B8e' aes rate. Sept 9p Rete ie . | Libby's Hawatian; No. 2 can Adc op a — Ail 6 mi mes Ware ye C cently purchased. | (@ SURE WHIP—Will whip singlelGoaTeMALA COFF EEE x ce p-* é ream quis kly and posi ? C tional price for.euch > AN’ Gov. Cantu, in reply to the state- tively; bottle ........ wood coffee: poundsi. A. ‘ment of Valezuela, that the Gover- OLIVE OIL—Ehmann’s California:|pausT BLEND COEFE m8 | 139; nor was in open rebellion, declared : gal. cnn. $7.15; a-5e". can, $3.85; Blend A: 3-Ib. can.) re bot p ed. ? len |the Federal Government was acting — gy o 39¢ - pr eo ory fersraginem p oat 22¢° , i POOL. . . € ) esh : . in bad faith. g AIR LINE HONEY—14-oz. jar, 9f}p WHEATSWORTH The 109 % Wing “I deny, for myself and for my 44c; 8-02. jar, 2c; 5-oz. jar whole wheat wafer: pk - | people, that there is rebellion in this | TARRAGON VINEGAR— WHOLE: MIXED sPric or | district,’ he said. “Since Pro- 417 North Broadway yo By ete tebe — 45¢ making c¢ ee and chill 30¢.- vente MAL NEGAR—Crosse é sauce: pounce | Yisional President de la Huerta re- Bet. Locust and St. Charles Sts. Blackwell's: bottle 53c HERRIOTT’S POLISH—W inner | appointed me, our relations have KETCHUP—Burt Olney’s: l4c Paste, black, 10e; King Bee, Wire -~ — _ co —_ a os » r5th Floor SPECIALS Saturday ————e all Mile Ten ~s ! od ty allovers and d halls. These ioe most cordial up to this time. | 16-oz. bottle, 24e; 5-o%. bot. black, 12e; Beauty White.. “My people regard the invasion, ‘an evidence of bad faith. If they | resist they will be only defending | their homes, their families and We Are Sales Agents for EEE Seman OO els | WATERMAN’S IDEAL FOUNTAIN PENS | |Cuticura Soap| | "sz rsesttzr™ : “had “net en in the district, one AND WAHL’S EVERSHARP PENCILS . || |} ——The Safety Razor-—— Po pte act o isloyaity to e provisiona ompe A.S. ALOE CO. 513 OLIVE ST. Shaving Soap Olive Oil | Government.” Uptown Branch, 539 N. Grand Av. Catioure Soap shaves withent mag. Everywhere “ic. -- —_ —) - 2 > a aes cloths, oats ny other styles re values of 45c. ,- — - ~ . Girls VW hite eo Consul Boyle announced here Pattern Pumps Rrown Calf Cc giving event that needs no further emphasis. Shoe-Soap Kid . ? © | iast night he had sent a telegram to Street Pumps Charge Purchases Balance of Month Will Appear on Sept. 1st statement _— Patents, Etc. Oxfords | ) if | ; ~* Fe tall C9e Ge 1 Wen the State Department at Washington urging that the United States o/fér heed gripe th wart elle Tb patente R92: 618 Washington Av. Loe WS == 4 " 617 St. Charles St. Mexican provisional Federal Gov ern; ment and those of Gov. Cantu of) Lower California, which might re- sult from the invasion of Lower Cal- ifornia, reported under wav by Mex- ican Federal soldiers. Boyle said he had also recom- mended to the State Department that representations be made at Mexico) 'City in favor of a modification of ————— Tan or black —English or round toe; : izes —for children welt sewed . ab. f —of best tan soles. All soles: Lotuq with sizes from 10 ngelish or oak leather to 13% and 1 found toes soles. $2.00 ¢ ; the policy which “seems to be guid- # e250 values ing the de facto Governmert of Mex- | at $1.59. ico In dealing with the zituation ia —--——— 0 eee 301020, Lower California” ‘ hated tietniyy da naan alien ea eet, iy, -— PITS wo ees os ta TES Ary Cay a « Fae Ph MS ¥

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NE A EP a ST LOUIE POST-DISPATCH : THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 29, 1920. eee q 2 oni Ch WINE FOUND — * *y* A indie te 7 ™ % ' : : : s a * 1 | | Penene RRT 66 olumbia ead u r 99 | | IS AT WEST VIRGINIA . nina fe : | C Headquarters : MISS PA] | . | RESORT FOR LONG STAY . IN | PRIVATE ih | | | ¢ } . N\A . pot = & ‘ a « De ’ A ™ - w ' y y es Bo Se Fri Xi Tem 25 _ it Me sroled Burglar Tells of S 4 Liquor to Owner of- 'Has Announced Her Engagement Saloon. | | to Carl P. Cannon of Rogers, Ark. | _ Si he two and a half barrels of) | — | — aes) PO gi te a ~~ S “i¢ 4 | eine which were stolen at noon: | & N interesting engagement which A Bia a Va fay) |: \ .. joke werday from the warehouse of A> just been announced is that | 2 in tes | ae | SE mourbon Mercantile Co., 208 Wi of Miss Patti Ewing Teasdale, pon Mercantile Co, 208 We daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. ct, yifive men who be Teasdale, of 6160 Westminster place, ploye apd « customer with to Carl P. Cannon of Rogers, Ark. fn a garage behind the residene The wedding will take place Aug. 25 a ‘Michael Hogan, 2312 Cass ave at 5 o'clock at the Delmar Baptist a _ proprietor of a saloon at the Church. [gest corner, of Jefferson and ¢ Miss Teasdale is a graduate of | ay x 2, Oy ‘ a a avenues. Hosmer Hall. - She is a sister of Mrs. oe eae Sosyeiate . 4 A — =SCHogan was arrested at his s Walter Combie, who was Miss Kath- ae ' , | Igwhich is the political head« erine Teasdale. | of his nephew, Edward J. He | Mr. Cannon received his education | ‘candidate for Democratic nom at the University of Kansas and | ‘tion for State Senator, but was served with the Army in France for | from Central Police Station by _ two years. | Ba PTully, a prohibition enforcer |. The couple will reside in Rogers. | TE agent, who told the police that aa ' | — | oe f — " Ge 4 | | 7 ea ‘was acting on authority from Un p a ance , | ~a. SC PPL LPP LLL LP lL LL Ll ) i ° Se She oe ae 8 i =o = %: ae ‘States District Attorney Jamies 4 y é | a Alii SF : & roll. OC ] al Ite mM S | ee —— : ~~ at 10 o'clock last night. two | , . | ) 3B licemen saw Edward Taylor, | at | Ths — ° I a — “of 1416 O'Fallon . , : . hae . Mrs. Festus J. Wad f 4451 Lin-| 1S TOUUME aldJIVE ’ i Sar years old, © ; . We have yust received a shipment of ae é ' ‘dell Siehivaré eiea ta, caiediailies rel, Aalt ’ Hearmach ; ale who was. paroled Pct. ee this .popular-priced Columbia Grafo- . . mame at Hot hia Va. coet-i CCC USS sea ) a ght pn Negrete on of = : : “er ; i ed reer wii peice Ragged % | - os , nolarsthe most wanted model—in Ma a [tained recently with + large card | HARDING BUSY WRITING LETTERS Bear sentence for burglary, © hogany,...Walnut, Fumed and Golden > party * Pleas | | i beciaes | 7 Hoottic of port wine for sale at Casino at Hot Springs in compliment | oy oo, ee | : eS store of J. M. Bassam Oak. --> \ ) /to Mrs. William ~C. McBride of 29| ~°°""™ ee ~ a essages | : ag — a : - : | f | Washington terrace, who is spending | ard q- wanerngaate | , Marke — i i i i a i i a a a a a ee eee ee | wo ' By the Associated Press. ‘ on | f |a few weeks in Virginia with | her| “MARION, O., July 29.—At his| UL SNAPPY | IME DIOINIZ Place Your Order Early \ daughter, Miss Dorothy McBride. ! ges, early again today to clear up| = Columbia K' | Miss McBride was the honor. guest} accumulated cotrespondence, Sen-| . New Model Every at a dinner dance recently at Hot! ator Harding said he was finding the Friday on These Terms Grafonola Lay instrument . edi given by Festus Wade Jr. | outwardly quiescent period preceding Tes Guaranteed ee | the formal opening of the front, Refreshing! After a day in the open, — Green River refreshes —thoroughly 7; Mrs. Robert N. Warmack of 4950) porch campaign one of the busiest | co 46 , cing N 11 , ‘ buy. A handsome, full-sized cabinet Lindell boulevard and her daughter,/| in his experience. | . : This is the best value Telxing provers 7ou ax" - ber. One Doll ends it home | Miss Annie Laurie Warmack, de-| Despite the constant growth of his satisfies thirst. instrument, of splendid tone and appearance. emember, e ar § iste thik wash Coc Whitd Bulelent Voladiee’ Silene kai ranuel. erork aus! | Springs, W. Va., where they will re-| side of office hours, the deluge of| J eS | Je i 2 |main until fall. “verre ane: ‘ph goto — oe io = es Green River is a different drink : ————e 1eadquarter: onstantly ehin BRP a L ‘2 , | 9 : Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Barry of! schedule. | wat. | / of distinctive flavor—one that pleases ° | Brooklyn, N. Y¥., formerly of St.| : | hae | fi and satisfies. |Louis, have announced thee engage- | —-—— Zz | 'ment of their daughter, Miss Phyliis| jj | m/c | At all soda fountains |Louise Barry, to Kenneth McDougall | . , * ‘ | the Post-Dispatc i = : . | of St. Louis. Miss Barry attended | Order ispatch sent to ant) Bottled in St. Louis by | Monticello Seminary and is a gradu-| || your vacation address. Your || | ty } ate of Lenox Hall. Mr. McDougall! || carrier will place the order for || | tae GRONE & CO. is the son of Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Mce-| | i - . “c-' ll you, or your telephone request " W/ | 13 8S. Eleventh St Dougall of Middletown, Conn. The'| : : 1008 Olive Street wedding will take place in Septem-|/|| Will have prompt attention, a eames 0? Main 2551—Central 3973 NOTE—Get the habit of coming to Widener’s, the only exclusive _ Olive or Central C000. Ask for eee OP norrenrnrnrrr en ~~ Grafonola Shop, for the latest Record hits— | Gisculatien Gaps | Mrs. George H. Goddard of 5370 If You also the old popular ones. Waterman avenue and her grand- Call, ‘THE SHOP OF BETTER SERVICE’’ daughter, Miss Nano Goddard of Los | Angeles, departed recently for White | Telephone = Sulph Springs, W. Va., whe r | . Main 2877 “Columbia Headquarters” === 7 gen, ga ema end agen ego WELCH & CO., 1109 Olive Street 4 the summer. A J a dt , rag Sy ie eae “ - " " r vied dlinsneicacty at Mica » RS Sy ee ogee ape \ - . ‘2 (3 i : pa oe i We ee ee ib sage Siow omelets 2 MPA dd ea OU meal 4 1 Ai Pisa arn Bue y eS At bes eee > i Aes she) ee " ” . 4 OE as vee Pr Te 5 GA hae net we ee , ~ © 5 ae idl by . « dep 0 pues 7 4 ee et ee Vt I ie r oS ’ Y e i Qe s ine en oo ome io om om om oe oe oe oe i eo (2. eee Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Harbaugh | a | ? we | Of 2 Lenox place, with their daugh- -| ter, Miss Olivia Harbaugh, will de- | } part this week for Ghicago, where | they will reside. Their younger | . , WAY \X Ce ee a Bargain Open daughters, who.are at a summer | : WA \N WN rR. = Gent Saturday camp in Michigan, will] join them | Wi \\\ N \ We er Y= PRS | SON >) } SSN \ \ 4, N > ; later in Chicago. S ‘Ss anere Mrs. F. Churchill Whittemore of: 10 Lenox place has joined her sister | in Maine. Miss Edith Whittemore is spending the summer at Edgar- town, Mass. | thee tree . ¢ “ys. eee ©9854 Sacrifice Dress Sale Dress Values to $15..... Voile Dresses—a few Organdies and odds and ends in Silks. The Voiles come in dotted, fig- ured and flowered designs. _ Dress Values to $25... $ W hife and pink Georgettes—Taffetas— Messalines—Organdies. A sale group comprising several hundred dresses. WLLL MLALALE MMhddiidididdd OMA LLL (Li Adhd isda Miss Anne Fulbright of Fayette- | Y ville, Ark., is the guest of her. brother-in-law and sister, Dr. and) Mrs. Allan Gilbert of 2317 Klemm) SSS avenue, | You’ve just 2 more days to share in these amazing bargains—our July Clearance Sale ends Saturday— don’t delay—come at once. : : The marriage of Miss Olive Gib. | . . bins, daughter of Mrs. W. G. Gibbins | (of 5515 Cabanne avenue, and Dr. G. | | Marshall Myers will take place at 8 | |o'clock Sept. 7 at the Cabanne Meth- | | odist Church. Dr. Myers is the son |of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Myers of 5653 | |Cates avenue. | ' ; ' |. Mr. and Mrs. Marion C. Barcken| and Mrs. Barcken’s mother, Mrs.) Charles P. Stanley of 4241 Westmin- ster place, departed recently for) Glenwood Springs, Colo., to be gons3' several weeks. 2. \ : | Mrs. H. Wade Choate of 5578) Clemens avenue and her daughter, avene e e : ~ s 8 8 Miss Frances Anne Choate, departed ithis week for Bald Eagle Lake, You've just 2 more days to secure this remarkable | No wonder that we have astonished the St. Louls 'Minn., to be gone until September. value—we urge you to hurry—here is one of our big- public—-Just read this description and you'll under- rest valucs. Massively designed throughout— x stand why This Set is designed tn the Georgian uriously upholstered in genuine Moro, leather. Period—superbly finished in the new Adam brown The marriage of Miss Laura Hipo- constructed of solid oak and superbly finished. mahogany. Set comprises a handsome buffet, 6-foot | lite, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. 21 | comprises divan, arm chair and arm rocker. : a 3~- = A a oe an chairs— j *” . ; | ice ' I . sat ~ ay ,Hipolite of 3945 Magnolia avenue, | Frcs ss cates preiie ate 3 f and R. E. Thornton of Phoenix. | ‘ — |Ariz., son of Mrs. Georgia L. Thorn- ‘2 @ ' ton.of El Paso, Tex., took place nf ess Values to 35 = ce Mm | Wednesday evening at the home of - = | the bride’s parents. Dr. John L. tse . | =| Roemer of Lindenwood College per- Satins — Georgettes—Taffetas—Trico- $ | formed the ceremony in the presence | — | of the relatives and intimate friends. lettes—also 2a few advance Fall sample |The couple departed for a honey- ~ * “ i , - ‘ 4 J hr » by * ae ‘ * vy Ong - . - Z —_— Pa r ’ 2 - ’ eS, ¢ POLE a Sel I 5 in a sed: aus § ma . : ¢ Peete OO 3 a rs ‘ ’ - . hays Be " ‘ * Re ae : Pig eed) 4, ry ‘ 2 eo ce : tie SRee ’ i, ee . ; y - eae Poe. er a eng Ps 7% : > - 5.5 - ri "7 s 7 . wy . - + ro oe .% ad aa id J - LY tte Saad 4 Sine. s ait ald ‘ be “, oo We ~e-s my : : sae ena Se Leni Pogo’ IW 2 Xb Delton oa ; . é ’ — \ ti ois ? 2 ae F + his } eso : F av oS pa eile wen s¥ Oy, Seas. , Ta ii ped payers 47 ee igh see thi eee == e 4 == tw 4 “ete ft, 1 is £ Feds. fh na eu wee Sr a ww ‘ on : oe | Rockies and will make their home in 'moon trip through the Canadian models. | Phoenix after Sept. 1. Ne Hie ai J inti : | Ds! a bl , * pita Mt i i pring o , oe i ai Lett + ‘OPORTO’S WIDOW VISITS U, S, Y eee] Phe al | (ea ) ' : . _ ' en j | : . 14 oz - : ae _Extled Portuguese Princess Greeted | \ ce > : if am \) by Countrymen in New York. | a oe ‘ 7 RB . a | ; | Fone Asssetated Press. ; | j . It's high time to buy your Bedroom Set when you can | NEW YORK, July 29.—The Prin- secure such an amazing value as this. A perfectly $150 Blue Enamel cess of Briganza, Duchess of Oporto ° designed Set in the Queen Anne Perlod—each piece aE Guu Gu ‘| ; . a, : a | oan = widow of the Duke of Oporto. heir 47.50 Chifforobe elegantiy finished in American walnut—Just as tilus re trated above. Set comprises a handsome large dresser, C bi . R 'to the crown of Portugal before the ombination ange | republican revolution in that coun- 75 (table priced extra. Last 2 days at jtry, arrived here yesterday on the . With prices of . Trimmed Hat 4 5 Val ft 50 . Steamship Britannia and w by | . ‘ Stee! goods £o- wes to ° ore = | as met by | $40 Side-Icer Refrigerator; | $25 Library Table; hand- ing higher ——____. | Portuguese royalists. The Duchess, ' Final all-white enamel lined;| some oak or mahogany datiy, this : —___— — | who was dressed in deep mourning. ; : ) heavily insu- finish; see it; ange 10. tne Popular new Taffeta Hats, is the widow of Don Alfonso nite] This is the laet he eek of th s sale | : a " Y a ee Mj j biggest bargain “ — } So, - ~—s0 hurry! This Chifforobe is ated; last 2 ASL « on record-—- lie Satin Hats and Georgette er of former King Don Carlos of | made of solid oak—has five _— Bargains: a : e combinations—123 Hats to = with her husband in Italy following | ment— sturdy construction and : four gas burners and four cogi- er eee OE. , ik oc cece ® Ps 4 : ¥ “ te es tedlPueui Same * ant Soy td ‘“ A er a0 he “per, aoe oes dt 4 git es Tide hy ‘§ ae ee te, 5 4 he. eh wl g Summer Millinery e an elegant chifforette and a beautiful bed—dressing 28 68.8: 88.8) 8:8 Pe ain ete 4 a 4 Ce oo hate Abe a : g iy : Ee sri Revieny He MRR cts, aaa ie ee ; : 3 . i ! tie ae * eee ~~ re . as 8 i ac ti an . A " ; wren eas pot eat Sy AR AEE epnainy © r site, biue en- “ “ Portugal. She lived in virtual atte | drawers —- hat compartment an days at days at amel Combination Range et enly large clothes hanging compart- 807.50--has large 18-inch even, ~, se eda it ‘ a \ - te oe 2:3 8 Pips BS ae rN Dalen: ¥y a ‘hier s et s the revolution, up until his death | he finished. Last 2 days at hole cooking surface. ih Naples last February. Prior to y —_> ™|}her marriage to the Duke, she was ne C efe _the wife of Philip V ’ | R S { d R S : if d the p Van Volkenburgh, | ucs pacritice ugs acrifice & om she married in 1911. She was) N F\ then the widow of William H. Chap-| | 965 Velvet Re : as—large room Choice of all our $ B® man, who died in 1907, at the et S35 Brussels Ruogse—Splendid 10) : size: fine qual- very finest Sum- = «f 70, leaving her a large estate | wearing qual- 4 ity: beautiful 4 6 2 | ity; large room mer Trimmed Hats =ithrough which she became known | size. Sale , - t — formerly to ae the “Ten Million Dollar Widow." | May PTice GI6.90 . 5.3 " The Van Volkenburghs were 4di- | $55 Brussci« — ——_— Axminsicr Hugs — Large = 975 Sie ' rs ¢ ize, il cueast sreeeken the tae ee a oe oe 39 . “FURNITURE & MUSICAL INSTRUMENT= a », ted el Beg iis, a a bb RRR LP shiek eee ieee Dc iglee S o? a? Senet) Gogh : CO APES Sa eae UE ell sale at in her case, to permit her to re- only Le Sale move her royal husband's body from | a | Naples to the Royal Pantheon at 4 O LIVE is REET Lisbon. | '

Page 19

Et te tooth be se ied ‘ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 29, 1920. ; be fi . . | . | WINE FOUND ib tee te CR ms said that | years he was paroled. 'rendered to the custody of the Court | custody since he was arrested short- n Cc ~ 4 ri 7 | ‘ ” . ’ , ’ a " ’ . . cent Ortell £2 ava gen ssioned by Vin | Ortell is a brother of Tony Ortell,| yesterday by his bondsmen on the/ly after he is alleged to have shot! both of ‘ss Elmer Schneider,| known to the police as a gangster, | first charge. teaney has been in/|the hotel porter. * ’ ay aa i7 North Tenth street, to | who has been arrested in connection “a 5 Sell two and a half barrels of the | with’several safe robberies and mur- | ¥ wine, and that he had negotiated for | ders. | a - its sale to Michael Hogan for $400. The wine, which, Taylor said, was | oe said that he arranged to have/ sola ‘to Hogan for $400, was valued | 3 Aw gate ne wre es ye at Hogan's garage | by the owners at $250 a barrel, or « | eS Bur lar Tells of Sellin 4 G was there last night when two/| total of $625. The police are holding | Par led g , §|men hauled the wine to the garage |it as evidence. It was identified by | is Liquor to Owner of |On &@ motor truck. He said that a/ numbers and markings on the bar- | a |™Man representing e Saloon. lathes autaee: teed ae a: | rele. | ‘gy Jing engineered the desl, and then |authoriaed ‘Tully ty take charge ofl MM Undsntine sini 91 DOS | wansns Tine Leather Waist wy : ie = halt bbee |took the two men to Hogan’s saloon. |Hogan. He said that Edward J.| ‘ hy A were ae pits si | Taylor said he did not go to the sa- |Hogan, Michael Hogah’s nephew, | Khaki Army Breeches and | Ww yes- | loon and was unable to Say whether|telephoned him at 1 o’clock this, from the warehouse of the | Hogan paid the men for the wine, as|morning and asked him to recom-| Army Shoes; on Mercantile Co., 208 Walnut | he had agreed to do. mend a bond, saying that his uncle | per pair by’ five men who bound an; AS @ result of Taylor's story, the | was held in connection with the Vol-| pye and a customer with ropes,| Police arrested Hogan, Ortej},| stead act. Carroll said that he told| new; worth Nainsook Athletic Under- found by policemen last night | Schneider and two other men, whom |Hogan that he had nothing to dc $6.00 . Wear; per 49 Mea garage behind the residence of | ood suspected of having been ig- | With prohibition cases, and nen Ho-| garment Cc “icnael Hogan, 2312 Cass avenue, | Plicated in the hold-u of the |s@n then replied that he would get) morietor Of a saloon at the south- Bourbon Co.'s seevaliouns B vy in touch with Tully. | eae ke -aabeeee, Sandals corner of Jefferson and Cass lor also was ordered held for fur- Iiogan appeared at the Federa!| AR ma res ‘gyentes. \ther investigation. buildirig this morning and arranged | Army Rain- per pair - Hogan was arrested at his saloon, | Taylor Identified. to give bond, pending investigation | coats Wool O. D. faich is the political headquarters| Richard P. Hood of Overland, | °f D'S case by the Assistant Attorney-| Pure Linen Coats Army Shirts fhis nephew, Edward J. Hogan,| Mo., an employe at the warehouse, General's office. | (new): each gandidate for Democratic nomina- | today identified Taylor as one of the | , Full line gon for State Senator, but was takem |three men who stole the wine. He Harding Club at Edwardsville. | Army f gom Central Police Station by John|was unable to identify Ortell or, The Harding-Coolidge Club of Ed- | Canteens | lly, a prohibition enforcement | Schneider, but he informed the! wardsville was formed at a meeting | . , 4 qgent, who told the police that he | police that two other men remained | last night at the Courthouse. 0. T. | Big Yank Work Shirts; value $2.25; e » was acting on authority from United|on the sidewalk in front of the; Dunlap was selected president and Mates District Attorney James Car-| warehouse while the robbery was/ A!vin_ C. mae ate tary pag 8 nN Ve] In in e ous | , " |The Executive Committee consists-of | roll. being committed. Taylor said that T ~ . ~ ; ‘ . At 10 o’clock last night two po-/ Hood was mistaken. ory, 1 iggy wlberose eg » 3 at Four Big Stores memen saw Edward Taylor, 26 Taylor, who had previously served | c-nulze, “ ° ; Bear stir Sanaa ics | Teageatnaned orecamny sored | hing" EaroesSeaetam © 5M 713-719 Washington AV. 415 N. Broadway (Except Columbia Grafonolas, Records and Music Rolls) @ho was paroled from the peniten-}.convicted under the habitual crim , by Gov. Gardner in 1918, after| nal act on a charge of burglary in | Murder Defendant in Jail. | Missouri and Collinsville Av., Bast St. Louis, Ill. had served two years of a ra 1916, and a jury assessed his punish-| DETROIT, July 29.—Patrick J. sentence for burglary, offer a|ment at life imprisonment. He/| Reaney of Dallas, Tex., charged with 213-215 N. Broadway For the Convenience do so atonce. It’s a wonderful opportunity to supply tie of port wine for sale at the) pleaded with the Court for clemency |the murder of his wife in 1919 and of Our Patrons— your home needs at an extraordinary saving.’ Our store of J. M. Barnes, 2101) and the sentence was reduced to ten/| with felonous assault on a porter drt | . entire stock is open to your selection (with few ex- Market street. ‘years. After he had served two'at a hotel last Saturday, Was sur- | WE ARE OPEN SAT- : ne on P . y . ret ( . - ceptions) at a bona fide discount of 20 per cent—just URDAYS TILL 6:30 | ore Mioneyour'libera! ereait plan te at your adevice Original Price Tickets, Marked in Plain Selling Figures, on All Articles. You Deduct the 20% Discount at Time of Purchase. | All Refrigerators Bee ' - The Economy of Using ett ae || $20.00 Refrigerators—20% 27.50 Refrigerators—20% | | + $40.00 Refrigerators—20% $55.00 Refrigerators—20% $60.00 Refrigerators—20% . | Kitchen Cabinets 20% Off $36.00 Kitchen Cabinets—20% off So-called bargain tires, made up for te re Ee aay . ead 4 ae oe Te 2 Munson Last Reclaimed iva # ona hate # ee eee SN Ne a Re eee ee a ee [F you have not already attended this sale, you should Cabinets—20° $60.00 Kitchen Cabinets—20% sensational sales and offered at ri- J | §8200 Kitchen Cbinete—207 diculously low prices, do not attract All Gas Ranges re careful buyers. 20% Off include in this sale at 20% off. All offered on easy terms—no interest $29.50 Gas Ranges—20% ever charged. $40.00 Gas Ranges—20% They are far more concerned with $50.0 ins Ranger—207% . $150.00 Majestic 205 $60.00 Gas Ranges—20% ones $82.00 Gas Ranges—20% $155.00 Manophone-=00% £8 what they get than with what they a seat . ° - $100.00 pre secret ag A 0 pay because they know that in the ——-:100-P pode <a Sets 2S ene end it is performance and not price ‘isshs eecheline $25.00 Dinner 8 A * “ft. a that delivers actual tire economy. $sias Dies Sent are 9x12-ft. Velvet Rugs : $42.00 Dinner Sets—20% 20% Off + e $59.00 Velvet Rugs—207% The popularity of Goodyear Tires, 1 Combination Ranges sai vara mete of the 30x3-, 30x3'2- and 31x4-inch 20% OFF $35.00 Velvet Hugs—20% sizes, is based on the fact that they were guismnane g aise Tesdaee nae deliver exceptional mileage at } apes ia a ree 20°% OFF exceedingly lowcost. All Iron Beds Bean 20 ot 20% Off Ruge 20% off If you own a Ford, Chevrolet, Dort, + kde tes Betotoon $14.95 Iron Beds—20% $17.50 Iron Beds—20°% Maxwell or other car taking these HT | 22:00 tron teas — 209 . Axminster Riis!” me ema a a So € » ll wy * ee ‘ 77 * $25.00 Iron Beds—20% sizes, goto your nearest ServiceStation 20% Off All Dressers Rugs—20% for Goodyear Tires and Goodyear 20% Off 80 Rage Rugs—20°% VY I ' "T 7 ; Rugs—20% $68.00 $29.75 Dressers—20°% r Hea ourist ubes. $35.00 Dressers—20“p ‘ Ruge—20% $73.60 ¢45.00 Dressers—20% ‘ ¢60.00 Dressers—20°% $70.00 Dressers—20% All Brass Beds All Chifforobes 20% Off 20% Off Brass Beds—20% Brass Beds—29°% $32.50 Chifforobes—20% . Brass Heds—20% $35.00 Chifforobes—20% , Brass Bede—20% $45.00 Chifforobes—20% Brass Beds—20% 55.00 Chifforobes—20°% $70.00 Chifforobes-—20% %. 2 ae ia a 30x 3% Goodyear Double-Cure Fabric, All- 50 Good Heavy Tourist Tubes cost than th ‘ : esa pveathes Laanae $230 you civodied 4 pay for tubes.of joes merit — why ik conte F olding Go-Carts All ps pte Oy ae el Fabric, Anti-Skid $7 150 eve oe ev is available? $450 20% Off % : ¥ ’ idea - % Notte . + v7 7 ee - Paes be AAat Ys : @ 9.85 Go-Carts—20% rf. $ 8.95 Iron Springs—20% off $16.00 Go-Carts—20°% $ 9.95 Iron Springs—20% off 18.00 Go-Carts—20% of 4. , $14.75 Iron Springs—20% off $20.00 Go-Carts—20% : €18.00 Iron Springs—20% off $22.00 Go-Casts—20% $22.00 Iron Springs--20% off Ais. Biwese <a Ca Wee Sy 7 < J RP a a OE Bn ™ Mp Phe a . OER we ee tes Rea medi” ’ * . ii ” “ Goods Marked in Plain Figures —~—+—-e- ac | 12th and Olive Streets oO 8 £126.88. 4.4.54. 2.4.0. 6.9 4 8 ® wf a ae % x), “eas ey ee

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POR IE SEO GLY OT RINT, IP I THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 29. 1920. Ce y 2t et . | _ , = | ; ’ , aa ; FE-WILSON Cl] eee ico rs —_—-_ ; = a “ TH**° WASHINGTO Y an a . | fr EN DEFEA ; Burial Permits . | A I CUT | MARRIAGE LICENSES. 28 | | Walter W. Pistor ........... a ¢ PRICES | =" = Ay IN FIROE Anna Finkeistein — i a? = * ae 3622 a ae FP TLOF TWNB BARGAINS FOR |o= = | wan | Thrush i a -S8T1 Beacon | = Clasten H Moore ...........14 Sesth Spring | a. ‘ ' RIDA y and SA URDA Y Séex L. Jeunes ..-...-..---...509 Lacieds , cr wns Come From Beh Julius mi: , G Reimecke .... SoG «(sera )d’ne | Mrs. Eva V. Jomusen ........5034 Weiis | Get Next to a Good Thing’ aay rendagaty oe | _) & Davis Hurling Brilliant Esther M. Sehiit ...... oe apes. I SMOKE DON BIANO CIGARS |§ ===" 2 epee Wels Twice, F : pe ages Devion ae They hit the spot. Big Perfectos eee --. ‘Bring, 3 A splendid value for the price 3 for20c Box of 50... . $3.23 | oe §°™ 3ic “3 | FLOR DE MELBA, i0c size, 5 for 37c; 50 in bor dinners tieth | en ‘e ; 3" 43c o °°" 42c Se SS ad 3 = JABONA, Bon Ton size; S20 | PORTINA Specials; Big Blunts. Wire M rrouing 31a New Ashiané ase Box of 50, $4.15 : : _ | li C. Biante 3°" 42¢c ka 65c Looe Puller =. 4800, Xewgtead i FIEST CONSUL sublimes, 10¢ FIRST CONSUL Napoleons, 15¢ er a ee Oe nox of 50, $4.18 i ts cae, a | ws enti ere Sack sectors your clothes with both Ccyes 5" 60c 5" 45c Se ee ad loth . , : myamie mere Ben te | aL te oe oe OS Tt RT open—cliothes with a label in them that , | ea ran for Lewis in Box of 50, $5.95 bp Gan | ee ee stands for reliability. A we w te eo ¢ — & e leacennuwc loewnmeccemon?” | Fo | comer & e GF elec — 2 Slewis batted for Yolss Chippers Newport Sens 2 -- _~ —_~ es —e Wt SPORTSMANS PARK. July 7& de Dtvie huried a brillant ge ey the first half of the doubie-bes 3 , Meetth the Yankees this afternoon : Browns won. ite 3. The Bs came from D oe E BRRRBESCREEREEEES ‘AIR PPO IR A RPO pa 7 9 i FR PO tr carta PPE tug Pp RPA ey Me KI pre EE ah f rm - OPe Spe checeeek REGEE ELECTR $1.00 Ragor Hone ere eee © © BRRE ~.«++...@@e $3.00 Alarm Clock: guaranteed for ~sseeee.-880 ome year 31.98 ore Lg bonny guaranteed; stem set Durham Razer... Te e BR NO RINE. FOURTH INNING lon 2.8 SEW YORK — Warde shgied 4] bo POMP POI 4 Oh rege A fan walked. Peck bh @te « piay. Austin to mer 7 pee BROWNS —Pratt threw oat i Smith lined te Ruth. up Austin's grounder hand and threw bim ost. Kuppenheimer Clothes are sold .in St. Louis at iy YORK—Pim. siavated nee ee mee ae STIX, BAER & FULLER | = em it went to sereni on a Wild : f BERRERE f ao iec- , * Tale Virginia: meninsiti= 4DVEERTISEMI NT ADVERTISEMENT ganic PESKY BED 8 BedPies ‘ay an sterage of seven °cEgs iy i oo"? | Lees mieet war te estes feature ater ‘eadire a The POST-OMSPATCH te the caly St. Louts eveni Levis Sewspapec gg: mg Asecctated Press sews ne tg ‘ pe en ‘oun ae ocinte eo sees copvion . ; ivi As8°O wel OS

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 29, 1990. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 21 The COPPOLA OLS i a a Only Way to Get Champion Johnny Kilbane to Retire Is to ‘Rock Him to Sleep ee e* a >> st Ld PMENENOFEAT YANKEES IN FIRST W UF TWIN BILL as Come From Behind, Davis Hurling Brilliantly — Ruth Walks Twice, Fans ‘Once and Flies Out Twice. ‘THE COMPLETE SCORE. FIRST GAME. NEW YORK. A. B. R. H.O. A. E. i a2 a cwe.e¢ wn i ae eo eee 0 0 83 38 62432 1) batted for Quinn in the nisth. ran for Lewis in the ninth. BROWNS. - R. U BER 8S..... IDEON 2B...... 0 ER 1B. DOBSON CF... LIAMS LF... : a sssdéowe USTIN 3B.. abe ene we = © - CANS Kw OR CS = 4 10 27 13 12345678 9—T ot20l1dge' — O11 | Viz 4 SPORTSMAN’'S PARK, July Dtvis hurled a brilliant game) the first half of the double-header the Yankees this afternoon and Browns won, 4 to 3. The Burke- s came from behind, scoring one the sixth on Sisler’s home run into | bleachers and twice in the sev- th on four singles. Ruth had a bad day at bat, walk- twice, striking out once and fly-| to Williams and Jacobson on his) In the ninth trips to the plate. ‘es fly came with the bases filled, he the game. FIRST INNING. SNEW YORK—Peck walked. Pipp. sed in front of the plate and was | own out by Severeid. Pratt i to Sisler. fanned. NO RUNS. BROW NS—Gerber beat out a slow Gedeon sacrificed, Sisler grounded to ler to Peck. uinn to Pipp. tt, Gerber taking third. out on a close play, NO RUNS. SECOND INNING. NEW YORK—Bodie out, Bisier. Ward struck out. da. Quinn was called out on NO RUNS BROWNS — Williams singled toa Smith singled to right, Wil- taking third. Austin tapped front of the plate, and when in fumbled, Williams scored, Ward to Gerber e' ¢ th reaching second and Austin) Severeid sacrificed, Ruel to} Dp. Davis fanned to Ruth. ONE RUN. THIRD INNING. YORK—Peck singled to left. drove deep to Smith. Pratt to Williams. Ruth walked, working the call to three and Meusel bounced a double off right field wall, Peck ami Ruth ng. Bodie popped to Sisler. D RUNS. ROWNS—Gedeon fanned Sisler Pipp unassisted. Wari threw Jackson. NO RUNS. FOURTH INNING. YORK — Ward siogied to. . Ruel out, Gerber to Sisler. walked. Peck hit into a dou- play, Austin to Sisier. NO OWNS—Pratt threw out Wil- Smith lined te Ruth. Peck up Austin’s grounder with ® hand and threw him out. NO. FIFTH INNING. YORK—Pipp elevated to. r Pratt sihgled to center.) t went to second on a wild pitch. | flied to Willams, and when) threw to the Yankee coop, | the ball @ the infield, Pratt. from secon’. Meusel walked. | forced Mevsel, Gerber to Ged- ONE RUN a S—Sewereid grounded to > Davis qui on a roller to Pipp. Pekied to Bodie. NO RUNS. INNING. ORE—Ward tunted and owt by Dayis. Ruel out, ‘te BSintler.. Quinn dropped a fm short center. . Smith made a catch of Peck’s liner. ‘out, Ruel to Pipp. Jacobson popped ti / Gedeop popped to " Bisler drove-tnto the right ®r a home run. Ward nice stop of Jacobson'’s hard Fane aare* him out. Williams) [% Boilie. ONE RUN. _. SEVENTH INNING. RK-—Pipp lined to Ja-| Mined to Gerber. Ruth [out on strikes. NO RUNS. Ward threw out Smith. ~ out a slow roller to | m the hit-and-run, Severetd. D right, Austin taking third. , Austin scor- a, - oe it i oat Ra in ae ai } pire es ' ropnee i Chi 9 —| Ruth walked. Meu-. Jacob- | Ruel | | rope, | Pratt. RUNS. was) Jacobson. Baseball Scores | ODP al AMERICAN LEAGUE. hee om, Fee DM 2h Fe edule AT CLEVELAND 020000100 CLEVELAND Soe, a 9 tosteg— ---- ST. LOUIS SOCCERITES ARRIVE IN STOCKHOLM | fourth infield hit STOCKHOLM, July 29.—The Amer- | jean Association football team, which is to play a number of games in Ev-| They | were greeted by thousands of foot-| arrived here yesterday. ball enthusiasts. Jim Bagby cained his twenty-first victory of the year, blanking the Red | Box, 8—), with as hits. mpires— | ) UNITED STATES SECOND |§ the Cardinals, winning, 6 to 3. 29.—Notwith.- | in by on base by virtue of singles, g arms competition asc a result | first | and | two second places and one | from Vancouver | The challenge round will be. played in New Zealand in accordance) NEW YORK POUNDS DUAK FROM SLAB > ANDDEFEATS CARDS | MeHtenry s Homer With.2 on ‘en Ties ‘Score in Sixth; Only to Have Giants Count Three in Their Half. { THE-COMPLETE SCORE. CARDINALS. A. R. H. O. A. E. JANVRIN CF FOURNIER 1B STOCK 3B HORNSBY McHENRY LF... SCHULTZ RF LAVAN SS... ie DILHOEFER C... Bienen GOODWIN P.... CLEMONS |McCARTY SMITH, eae oe rw CN = | 56 310 2413 McCarty batted for Fournier in the ninth. Clemons batted for Goodwin in the ninth. J. Smith ran for McCarty in the ninth. NEW YORK. A. R. BURNS LF, -BANCHOFT SB). | YOUNG RF? | FRISCH 3B...... KELLY 1Bz..9.4..- ‘SPENCER CF: ..«.. ote) Lb Fe iy» (@ oe NEHF P, ~ Se = & em TD - OF coo o CO © Um- | 6 17 27 Is | 123456789—T| VYUULWGCUSULU— sb tnd Aa Paci ali Innings CARDS. NEW YORK. 29. —New York pounded ‘Doak this afternoon and made it three straight victories over Mc- Henry tied the score when he hit jinto the left field bleachers in - the sixth inning. with Stock and Horns- but the Giants came back in their half |and scored three runs. FIRST INNING. CARDINALS — Janvrin fouled to Smith.. Fournier singled over Ban- _croft’s head. Stock doubled to right. Fournier, because of poor coaching -at third base, stopped rounding third and was out, Young to Smith to Ban- ,croft to Smith. Stock went to third on the play. Hornsby fouled to | Frisch. NO RUNES. NEW YORK—Burns doubled to left on the first ball pitched. Ban- ‘eroft sacrificed, Stock to Fournier ' Young bounced an infield hit over Doak’s head, scoring Burns. Frisch) walked. Kelly went out, Hornsby to | Fournier. Spencer struck out. ONE RUN. | NEW YORK, July | SECOND INNING. | CARDINALS—McHenry singled te ,center. Schultz hit into a double Play, Doyle to Bancroft to Kelly. Lavan fouled to Smith. NO RI'™NS NEW YORK — Doyle doubled to center. Smith flied to Schultz. Doyle taking third after the catch. Nehf hit to Fournier, whose throw home was too late to get Doyle scor- | ing. Burns fouled to Dilhoefer. Bancroft got a lucky double which bounded off Fournier’s glove, Nehf going to third. Young got another terrific infield hit, which scored Nehf from third. Bancroft rounded third and was out, Hornsby to Stock. TWO RUNS. THIRD INNING. CARDINALS—Dilhoefer out. croft to Kelly. Ban- Doak went out the Same way. Bancroft also tossed out Janvrin. NO RUNS. NEW YORK—Frisch bunted and kept his spiking record up to date by stepping on Fournier. He was out, however, Doak to Fournier. Kelly almost got the ball out of the infield, beating out a grounder to Lavan in deep short. It was the obtained by the Giants out of the six hits. Kelly out stealing, Dilhoefer to Lavan. Spen- cer was called out on strikes. NO RUNS. | FOURTH INNING. CARDINALS—Fournier out, to Kelly. - Stock walked. Hornsby hit to Bancroft, whose throw to Doyle pulled him off the hase, every- | being safe. When McHenry | Nehf bod The veteran Eadie Cieotte held the | waiked the bases were filled. Schultz | Athletes to three hits and won, 3—0. — Peck to TWo trapped and run down, Gedeon lined to Bodie. EFIGHTH INNING. NEW YORK—Meusel out, Gerber to Sisler. Bodie out the same way. Ward fanned. NO RUNS. BROWNS—Sisler fanned and was to Pratt. Williams singled to cen- ter. Smith singled to right, Williams going to third. Austin popped to | Peck. NO RUNS. NINTH INNING. NEW YORK,—Rvel fouled Austin. Lewis batted for Lewis singled to center. Fewster running for Lewis. Peck safe on Gerber’s fumble, Fewster reaching third. Pipp hit to Gedeon and Fevr- eter was caught in a run up. Re- turning to third, he found Peck there and the latter was called out. the play being, Gedeon to Severeid to Austin to Severeid. Pratt waiked. filling the bases. Ruth flied to NO RUNS. FY ae CS EN Da gs Fe pe a Re” | Pam Pe ks 99 ome . . . Ae Cuinn. | ‘struck out. NO RUNS. NEW YORK—Doyle out. Hornsby to Fournier. Smith was called on strikes. Nehf singled to left. The fifth New York infield hit was made by Burns, who hit to Lavan behind third, Johnny making a remarkable stop, Nehf going to second. Ban- croft singled to left, Nehf stopping at third, and Purns, who had round- ed second, was out, McHenry to Dil- hoefer to Hornsby. NO RUNS FIFTH INNING. | CARDINALS—Dilhoefer filled to ‘Spencer. Doak popped to Doyle. Lavan flied to Young. out |Janvrin singled to center. Fournier to fanned. NO RUNS. NEW YORK—Young flied to Jan- ‘rin. Friech out, Fournfer unas- ‘sisted. Kelly singled to left and was out trying to stretch it, McHenry to Lavan. NO RUNS. SIXTH INNING. ’ CARDINALS — Stock singled to. left. Hornsby singled to left, Stock stopping at second. McHenry hit a terrific wallop into the left field bleachers just a few inches to the | right side of the foul line, scoring | | Wheat 'Hornsby, | Kelly. Majo: League | Statistics Sténdines of the Clubs. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Win Pw wr" Pct. me 139 645 617 21 .494 et) .478 .449 . 360 ORT BROWNS... 5 «47 Boston a 49 =~ , 32 S77 lladelphia ... ’ 7 NATIONAL LEAGUE CLUB. , Pet Win Brooklyn .. « +55 . 57! _5a3 | Cincinnati |, Pittsburg York Chicago CARDINALS Froston New *hiladelphia Yesterday's Results. AME RicAWN LE AGUE New York 0 4) Patteries— key and Ruel. Boston 0-6-1 Batteries— Karr and Wal- and Se' vere Shaw Meveland & = Bagby and O’ Neill ters Chicago 3-6-3, Philadelphia 0-3-1. Cicotte and Schalk: Harris lerkins Detroit 6-11-11. Washington 4-10-0 terles—Ehmke and Stanage: Schacht ta and Ghearrity. Harper, Batteries Keefe and Bat - Acos- NATIONAL LEAGTE. York 6-13-1. Cardinals 5-17-00 (14 in- Batteries—Douglas. Benton. Toney Schupp. Goodwin. Sherdel and New nings). and Snyder: Clemons. Brooklyn 9-18-1, Cincinnati! teries—Grimes and Miller: Lowe and Wingo. Rariden. Boston 8-8-1, Chicago 4-9-2 Oeschger and Gowdy: Vaughn. tin. Bailey and Killefer, Daly. Second game —Chicago 8-11-1. Boston 2-10-8. Batteries— Vaughn and Daly: Seott and O'Neil. Pittsburg 6-0-0... Philadelphia 8-6-2 Bat- teries—-Cooper and Haeffner;: Smith and Second game—-Philadelphia 5-10-2 Pittsebure 4-14-1 Batteries—Causey. Gallia and Tragresser: Adams. Blake and Lee Tomorrow’s Schedule. AMERICAN LEAGUE. New York at St. Louls. Washington at Detroit. Boston at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Chicago NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cardinals at New York. Pittsburg at Philadelphia. Chicago at Boston. Cincinnat! at Brooklyn. peenpameneeiiy " VARDON AND RAY LEAD, UP, ON MORNING PLAY NEW BRITAIN, July 39.— Vardon and Ray, British golfers, play- ing an exhibition 18-hole fhest match over the Shuttle Meadow Cluo links, this morning, were one up. Thx decision came on the last hole. Their opponents were Andrews of New Ha- ven and Elphick of Hartford, well- known State play: ers. 0-5-2. BRat- Ring. Bressler. Batteries— Jaeger. Mar- Conn., bail Stock and Hornsby ahead of him and ticing thescore. Schultz out, Kelly to Nehf. who covered first. Lavan singled to right. Dilhoefer lined to Spencer. Doak out, Frisch to Kelly. THREE RUNS. NEW YORK—Spencer Doyle singled to right, cer on second. Smith tapped to who touched Doyle out on the line and then threw 40 miles over Fournier’s head, Spencer scoring and Smith going to second. Lavan made another wonderful stop on Nehf's in- field hit past third, Smith going to third. Burns singled to right and Nehf was out atthird, Schultz to Hornsby to Stock, Smith scoring. Try- ing to catch Burns off first, Doak threw wild past Fournier, Burns go- ing to third. Bancroft doubled te jieft, scoring Burns Young lined to McHenry. THREE RUNS. SEVENTH INNING. CARDINALS -—— Janvrin walked. Fournier popped to Bancroft. Stock out, Nehf to Kelly. Hornsby lined to Spencer. NO RUNS. NEW YORK—Frisch singled to right. Goodwin relieved Doak. Frisch stole second and went to third when Dilhodefer hit the dirt 30 feet in front of the bag. Kelly was called out on strikes. Spencer hit to Hornsby and Frisch was out at the plate, Hornsby to Dilhoefer. Doyle singled.to center, Spencer stopping at second. Smith flied to Janvrin. NO RUNS. EIGHTH INNING. CARDINALS—McHenry popped to Bancroft. Schultz out, Frisch to Kelly. Lavan flied to Spencer. NO RUNS. NEW YORK—Nehf's grounder rolled straight at Hornsby until it got within two feet of him, then it hopped over his head. Burns lined to Janvrin. ancroft walked. Young forced Nehf at third, Lavan to Stock. Frisch flied to McHenry. NO RUNS. NINTH INNING. walked. CARDINALS—Dilhoefer singled to | left. Clemons, Vatting for Goodwin, Burns. Janvrin fouled to McCarty batted for Fournier and singled to center, Dilhoefer stop- ping at second. McCarty. Dilhoefer went to third and Smith to second on a passed ball. Stock lined to Bancroft. NO RUNS. lined to a three-minute wait, ‘half minute interval, ‘third round was sounded. i ha ' the police bar J. Smith ran for | Bramer Quits at End of Fourth in Bout With Lynch Says Golfer Ray | Westerner Clehinn Right Knee Was Injured by Foul Blow in the Second Round. Although Harry Bramer of Francisco refused to come out of his corner at the start of the fifth round, claiming an injury to his right knee, the plea of injury came about four rounds too late to offset proof of Joe Lynch’s superiority in the feature bout of the St Athletic Ass ciation’s boxing program at the B ry A last night. For four rounds the New rted a ceedings, alth: be quite as Louis Yorke! ad asse lastery in the pro ugh he did not seem to aggressive as in his meet- ing with Kid Regan here last spring. Lynch was cool and calculating, whipping in stinging blows from time to time On the other hand, the western bantam blazed in, windmill fashion, and seemed to lack all ves- tige of definition in his attack. His saving grace was a fair enough de- fense which avoided a number of Lynch's well-directed blows. Bramer Claims a Foul. Bramer’s Knee difficulty originated in the middle of the second round. The boxers were engaged in a swat- ting exchange in a neutral corner when Lynch, in an effort to turn, slipped to the mat. In going down he struck at Bramer and the viow was low but did not seem to have a great deal of power behind it. Bramer in mediately. went down. Referee Heisner waved Lynch aside and the gong was sounded. Bramer sprawled on the mat and with facial contortions conveyed to the 3500 spectators the’fact that he was in pain. His plea of a _ foul wis denied by Heisner, who said that in his opinion no serious dam- age had resulted. After about Bramer started rubbing his leg, and announced that it was stiff. He then walked around the ring and after a five and one- the bell for the The only real excitement before this occurrence had been about 20 seconds after the start of the second session, the floor with two right punches, one to the , and another to the back of the nec} gramer went down for two of the kn counts and then was back on his feet. The first round had been rather listless, with Bramer doing most of the leading ‘without success. Third Opens With a Rush. There was a fast and furious open- third, and it the Californian showed at Lynch’sa expression Iindi- doubted the sincerity of his ing to the was at this time that his best. cated he | opponent's claim of foul and Bramer putting Spen- | with an “I don’t want to Hie appeared willing to Lynch had and to give a few wallops in return As a re- sult there was an abbreviated swat orgy that produced the only real thrill of the fight. However, Bramer eould not stand the pace and short- ly before the close of the. round he was beating a rapid retreat around the ring. At the start of what proved to be the last round, Lynch shot out a short left swing to the Coast boxer’s jaw and sent him down for another mo- mentary Although the blow did not appear hard, it evidently had an ominous significance to Bramer, as was more wary after getting to his feet and by clinching at intervals and clever defensive work, he managed to get through the round The weights were announced at 120 pounds, at 5 p. m.; but Bramer seemed to be a trifle heavier And Still They Substitute. The preliminary bouts were woeful! The management replaced led Macklin-JoNy match -round burlesque be- tween Kia Dusty and-Hockbones, he of the buck-and-wing proclivities. Referee Sam Dixon raised Dusty’s right arm at the close of the awarding him the decision, thie. bout between En- Was cut to four bustied in guit” air. take all that rest gROMne affairs. the schedu with an eight although The scheduled giish and Bender rounds and went to a draw Kid Inky outpointed Fast Black in the four-round opener, while Patsy Cows- milk won the battle royal. Browns Buy Two Players. FLINT. Mich.. July 29.—Salile of Pitcher Walter Tengen and Third Baseman Paul Speraw to the St. Louis Americans was announced today by the Flint Club of the Miebigan-On- tario Leax ‘ie Speraw, it Was said, will join the Browns immediately while Tengen will probably remain here until the close of the season Wheeler Wins Traps Title. MASON CITY, Ia.. July 29.—E. C Wheeler of Pawhuska, Ok., in making the remarkable score of 298 out of 300 possible targets. won the cham- pionship of the Great Lakes trap shooting zone here yesetrday. ADVERTISEMENT ——eor- or - en! Wait ? Friday Gi hdd 4 PD VIL) nl TABLETS pn Oe ~~ ~ * San when Lynch sent Bramer to) | Britain bout, | | Red Sox ‘Fase Singer of the St. Inientional Slice Risky But Useful | TT English Professional Tells How Shot Is Used to Get Distance and Counteract Wind. BY EDWARD RAY. 1990 ) Mass., match (Copryrieht SPRINGFIELD, —An 18-hole welcome the fact passed July 29 rather face of and I we was yesterday, in the that Harry our Tuesdivy Vardon time leased Piaving over the cours of the Sprinefie) ’ Hest mate and 4 to pb None of ati None of us, 1 am sure, played the best rolf We al ti ur best at but still, I fear. did not gallery as we have our exhibition Jim Toole has a very He reminds me somewhat Vardon in the easy position and swing. steady yesterday as he might be. He went out in 41 and came in w.th the same number of strokes. Toole drove nicely at times. The fact is that he plaved that ganic better than he played on the gereen, and that !s whv I say he did not have enough self-acsurance. I think putting de onfidence. TY? ly good sc: possible. ‘very hole. Impress the done in some of matches. nice sty' of Harry grace of his He was not so pends a dea! tell ot} golfers, and many there ‘« ry; h » t¢} ing lar PS T'rn not e* ne It wa® no easy ta to the gwreens and find one's ball in any decent of position vesterday. It obviously had not rained here recently and the was dry. It was scarcely possible to chip a ball dead to the green. An ordinary second or third stroke for an ap- proach shot from a fairly distant po- sition would roll more than I cal- culated for it. and I often lofted them pretty hieh at that. Twice Harry Vardon jerked his shots enough to drop the ball dead. of manipulating. A Freak Approach Shot. erie: Verconi is in put > sk for one to get then sort course One of my best approach shots was | on the eighteenth hole. and was some- thing of a freak affair, but I may be able to bring out a point or two by describing it. I sliced my midiron shot onto the face of a bunker that is built along the putting green parallel to the line of flight of the ball. It was not real- ly a bad slice, but there my nothing to stay. The boast of. ball had But I did not enough rolled down to the green, 15 feet from the pin. That was not an intentional and any golfer who would try to per- form foolhardy than courageous, The imtentional slice the game of many golfers. It is often successful, but more often -a risky method of overcoming, or rather neu- tralizging the effect of a cross wind. Then again, every golfer knows that a Sliced or a drawn ball will have more roll than a ball driven by sheer power and leverage. That detail is too risky, but both using a slice or a pull into the wind and or the other to get the sible ball are entirely Such executions are for finished golf- ers But the beginner must try it sooner or later if he has an ambition and is to attain the ability he aspires to It is not a ted idea to practice it occasionally. center of the Harry Vardon went out itn 38 and/| I went out in 34) back in 28 today. and in in 39 We are to play Meadow Golf today. we are to meet 26 holes. I understand | Roger Hovey, We are anticipating an match. Friday, met and Guilford at the Springs Country Club, Waverly, Belmont FORMER RED SOX STAR GOES TO FORT SMITH FORT SMITH, Ark., July 29.— George Fos who pitched his way limelight with the Boston in the world series of 1916 has signed with the Fort Smith club of the Western Assoctation for the remainder of the season Foster is still the property of the Red Sox, but was released to Fort ith today for the season. Hie has played for two years, but has been working out with the local team for several weeks, ter, into the ™ TY wee oF not ADVERTISRMESS __ ROBT. X. STARK Quartette, | Boston as ealesman for It needed a bit if I had stayed | position would have been | right- |} hand twist to stop, and then it gently | slice, such a miracle would be more '| is a part of | using one | longest pos- | justifiable. | ' over the Shuttle Club's course at New! Con-) necticut champion, and Bob Andrews. interesting | We are due to be tn top form | for then we are to meet Oul- | Mass Louls Overseas | i@ pleaged to announce his'con- a > St. Louis Galfé Qualifies For Juni —— . Se ee a eee eee ee — > “SPORT jes sug 8 oe ee 80 Fitle Vincent Nettler Finislig Feith in Field of 85, at Bob o’ Link Club. ae July 29 seat incent Net- ay ig Ema -__— Whacht’s Whacht. _— LIPTON has built a new vacht n He don't care if it doceg cost a lacht, CHICAGO, lf the cup he should land, tier of the Forest Pa Kk Club, St. We'll give him a hand, Louis, the lone repréede pot the For Tom's a good sport, is he nacht? Mound City 4 the WaeGha? Junior —LUKE McLUKE. Amateur Cham plonshépy —— through the qualifving round f igre sentiment’s all tommy-racht Bob o'Link Club yesterday with fly [ll becomes any true patriacht, ing colors. ee Fey * ad For though Lipton’s a sport Out of a field of &5 starters he fin- Of the very best sort, ished in a tie for Hoth pilac® with a We hope Shamroc! card of 44--36-——-S80. The feature of hla knacht play was his the second nin: Philadelphi ublic Ledger which was the best score made by any of the young championship aspirants This section of the couree measures aan yards and has a par of 34, so lat You ung Nettler was playing golf that many seniors w litthe more wind Ha made four holes in might hi skinned and on the fifteenth. which measures Our boat by a couple of knachts 478 wards, he notched a “birdie” 4. Those who qnalified. were#Mexter ATTA BOY. THOMAS! sce elas Chicago, 39-—38-—j4; J. E. WE “pea . 4 we Noonan, Jackson Park, 3@—38~—77 a was an old fellow named Harold Martin, Highldnd’ Wark. 39— Thomas, : 78; R. Duggan, Chéiegagp, 41—35— Who thought he could take the cup Sheahan, Highlan#®Park, 41- from us; - Vincent Nettlen, St.4 toute. Though he lifted in vain, 86-—-80; H. S&S Colomb. Jackson To come over again, 40-81; Shuaep Me lhatton, He has given the public his promise.| '!dgemoor, 41—40—81, A. F. Madlener Be Lake Geneva, 41-—40-—8j);.David Me- — Carl, Garfleld Park, 40--461-—-81; Ira TOO TRUE. Couch Jr... Glenview, 434 f ae te ee ee ee oe AO EL ae nip pin Mh, sath at I ANN et Mme GES i AGE OO NEEL CREAMS MET ES NCES OC NI OGL COL BERS A ALON LEE OD ANY A IONE ET NILE OIE RS A POOLE AEG BA ANODE AE CE GI NE EPO AR Ot ALA D AO TEE GTN ALD EE AR BAM IA! te pone: bid Ta, 1 abe ie oe - » 9 ee " Md " . v on ‘ : . . » - oe + — ‘ » r . ~ ' y _— . . o ‘ - - - + % Ce ee er eee ne en “Se “err: a eo a6 BEAR IE A RR EER: ROE! OND, Sones a RDM GBR

Page 22

— . oO SE YA ENTE TE TMC A a ones, tle. Tatil FEE OL EES tig OS ee aS eh eae Se. bie is PAST ER GE pe sae a tat Saas Se WO oi he Baek i Se + Be: » eras & yo PEST a ee ae Stat isla Aa = bes yy Pee CIe, POT ee is ere PELE NITE saline — e . P ’ ; : : - ea a od tale s as FPS. ee 5 o THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 29, 1920. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH NEW YORK CURB __|/HAIY Stectal te the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK. July 29.—Following t& a list of today’s sales and highest. lowest anc clesing orices for the most active stocks dealt tm on the Broad street curd: SToOc KS. ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | NEW YORK STOCKS || NEW YORK BONDS + | Special to the Post-Dispatch. STRONG DEALINGS NEW YORK, July 2.—Total on the New Yerk Stock Exchange today were NEW YORK. Jaly 29.—Total sales of eon the New York & teday we (§86.000 shares pared 900 against . sales Stock $10.704.000 a . —. with 612.500 yesterday. Sales to 2 p> m were 455 ’ $9950.00. $11,282,000 : 20.000 a week . _ Pollowing is a lle of today’s sales on the Exchange, with the high. low. closing egy. and $5,499,000 two years _” From Jem. 3 te date. $2.243.157.000, against $1. . . @ 991.351, two years ago. ' ES eee ae an sd = ‘Following > tee list of bond sales today. Total sales of each security and the Ne . Net s en: ps | “KS. " . Ch’ 4 STOCKS. Sales High. Low. Close. Ch‘ ae. anteread aie a diane nae i a -Car. ai 63% ' LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS. euce ee professional element again ems against values and offered @& Stocks for sale whenever a tendency appeared. Outside with the exception of Sales, was moderate, and little toward supporting General Motors, which has . der pressure for several 15-16) 42 excéption to the *her % Covering shorts and orders insiders caused = vance of several points. ite ‘tail Candy was agaiét is ower levels. > Aetna Explosives was small dealings. Chicago Nb has been rather active - evidences of manipulation, became weak and was bid i points below the final q Wednesday. United States held about steady Aes Moderate seling pressute | again in evidence in the moter | but transactions were smail - i , American Tobaceo fe oom, ; Submarine Boat enm a5 7 a . +s ‘) Ps asseze && : J2¥SEaTes 44 a By v ee ae FASS, rm A, se A Oy ete + See oo j AVSBLLER APERes er re ada Liberty 4th 4\s.....! Vietory 44s Vietory 3%s. FOREIGN BONDS. 168 Anglo-French S-yr. 58... 3% 1 Chinese Govt. Railways Ge... 44 | (ty of Bordeaux ts......... B - City of Copenhagen 5498... , Inter. Merc Marines ¢ 6s.. 3 “ K C Fi a & Mem 4s ....... c rn Se Dees ny h2pPpmnm sezekesy RRAELE BB ; - RRnEERERS ESASLELLS SvsRez7zss RRESLLLLS B to BO PLES ESF ee ee ee & ? o By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau ef the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 29.—The Eve- ning Post, in ita copyrighted financial review today, says: “Yesterday's uncertain and drifting @ovement on the Stock Exchange continued today, perhaps with less vigorous initiative in pressure eitner for lower or higher prices. Generally speaking, the market advanced in the early hours, receded again at midday | and grew stronger toward the close. when some stocks reached their best prices of the day. But business was mostly of a narrow, prafessional character all day. and gave no def- inite clew. to. real tendencies. Cal! money opened at & per cent again, falling back tc 7 per cent later. “Furttier considerable decline ir sterling exchange meng neg | rates to. vel 3% cents ow yes- ane ~ rote gy terday's 6 7% under that of a a ; "iN 3s. &c week ago and 22% cents lower than the rate prevailing at the opening of July. The movement of rates on most other Burepean markets today and in the past four weeks has been sim- flar: which certainly seems to indi- cate drafts on Europe to pay for our grain exports. Last Friday's Brad- atreet staterment of the week's out-. ward movement of wheat showed nearly three times as much shipped as in the corresponding week of either 1919 or 1918. and there had been a large increase the week before. Since the English buyers have to pay 8 per cent if they borrow money here to purchase export wheat, it is evidently good business to draw ster- ling bills. Better Wheat Preapects. | It is @iffieult to foresee just what the movement of exchange, wnder such influences, Will be in the next few months. The estimate of the world’s visible wheat supplies on. July 1 was 96,000,000 bushels below 1919, a decrease of fully 33 per cent. The decrease would have been greater still if the American supply had not been inctegsed 30,000,000 bushels. Lon- don, it is true, has been accumulating very farge Gredits in this market, but they are ‘eair-marked for the Anglo- N Freach maturity tn October. It is) probable that the European purchases of wheat through sterling drafts have been accelerated by the present week's 22-cent fall in wheat prices at Today's dispatches tell of the fur- ther raising of Kansas estimates on that State's actual harvest and assert that the yield will be the largest since 1914 Stmultaneously, as a re- sult of -the beneficent growing weather of July, next Monday's Gov-. erument eotton crop report is likely to raise the condition percentage and the forecast of yield as decidedly as they were raised a month ago. Some very extraerdinary estimates of prot able yield were quoted from good , | R914 Sites we. bas ? private sources today. ce : ne +t ee — ai Eeagtish Bank S*atement. : 33 “In view of last weex's sudden and very i= reduction of £25,- Tre 506,000 ng @s ‘currency note’ | , te "gue — cireulation #t-might have been ex- | t's. | jet BE... 2 eee ee en ee Se ee pected {hit some compensation TU. §. | Ss ee Bet — Decrease. gis A pose theyre peat nage changes would be shown in outstand- | © ; ; , : adi ; ing Dank of England notes. Today's weekly statement. however, shows in-| crease of oniy £1.270.000 tn the bank's | outstanding paper and this followed | an actual. though unimportant. de-| crease in the week ending last Thurs- | day. Tt has Rot been made apparent | how the retirement of something like | $100,000,000 worth of the war cur-| rency was effected in a single week. Cables from London have spoken of ry CFT LST SLE “B8G2 wr £ > oF ll |e: cool egal dels ee the | Qem ” Although sheep sci¢t on ba were S@Sic 3 fj - *F D ~ & ~ 22. sau 8 Fi! o wre of Marseilles 6s City of Paris 6s... a oT a ese eye ee + aed - mteroe-aF MINING. a seen Sza - FF ~~ 29 308 5 8 8 Ab of bo Louisville & Nashville 7s... .1 is. & Nash. united 4s.. Louls &2 N. Ge, St. L. div.... L.& N.-So. Ry. Menon, jt. 4s Man Ry con. 4s. tax exempt Midvale Steel crt. 3 , . s from qeee%s, ff WEF fy Gen. Asphalt ..... Gen. Asphalt pfd.. Gien Reck Ot! Granada Of .. ‘srape Vi . : : Grape Ola pfd ... ) Gufter-—rillesple... 19 Hydraulic Steel.... 15 cer i) ' ed -* ” wh Pith 95! ’ | : mt et OD SF CEO ET. EK KET IEE: SF af a eps Pr f.. oF € 3 S * ~ oS t“IWes ‘ = _ ~ ts el ede ok. Sires PEF aT B : tobe Ter CIE FPS : gnc . ith demand Gee [Big work mules the | fat cotton mui ’ would se'l if avaiiadle. . Seme_t feeders ts expected soon, es Led 4 cgisaewaeets: ag? seer of Mexico 4s6.... ; =“s . AILWAY AND ws . TS 1.300 West ee, eS FF te erm .. Exsd Con. BONDS. 8.0) allied Pack Ist Gs. $0,000 Armour Ts ........ ~ - +s N O Tex & Mex b+ bd are TP rae HR PFS SS lewesee! e: -1 ~ = * 4 eu Zaha wale . - Si az el lle £4 4 aS 3 eae eo 3 eee bs oH BeB Fs é - te er everett al tr) bd to tee war OU rer rrr ee hed - r 4 wire OU eb} Pew & |} ee: oe e eele bee ee | bt bt BD et ee u 1 +. BV Sii One: PEPER PFT Y | ed - - Y ia ae San Sap Fe cvt 4s. Air L Ss. ser B ind — “),.2 Perrerrse rets et i) a) s 1” -- Lx) SHE orm bho ee us BN Bar . 9% ‘ - an . —s 4 FPF SOFT FF FE ne Pa mA tO OEE AREA Te TE 7 Fee RR ry lt IRC CRs ee ee ile aa Mig a we 8 ete ty rca 6 IRE: ae ee Bere i rs Le . ~~ é o's aa Ste Ww ote Omar TT > A Panhandle Pet ofd. -_- rfection 2 5 ~ Ww 1 tWa& Ger + Bor t 765 ‘ x Nor Pac gen 3s Me a Nor States Power Ist Se.. -- re MUNICIPALS. 63 wallet mp 13 of the oil list, being tg good 23% 23%, om th? publication. of the saul the second quarter of the “yb > west Refining was in supply Leipzig 4% s a ; 23% acted about a point and Mannhesn 4s ..... ; - — teme was shown in Skelly, Prt hed ae » —. - ” od = ty 4 e 4 o- oF be Beriia 4s Bream 44s . (tr. Beriin 4s Hambersg 4s .. es . Po oe ee bre Hs Endicott-John Famous P-L 4 2+ Bt See FF FF ~ of - 78 Radio Co v 2 gs - I a i age ~~ ] en | AS WhO CN be Wm — 1 Ue td OL OO Ot BP ve «1 7. a » é * ts Roe Gi hh hoe ba ¢ i | Re i ere £299 ae 2 ee 8 oa to me We Ube - we eo! | rr" a ~ ot é& eee é Vienna #4: 7 wt ’ TI Ld tel 4 el del Ye Sa > & ‘ | 4 ita - = — , OA Af ~—_™~ . i) ‘a ‘ ‘ GRAN PIES BREAK AFTER EARLY ADVANCE in the the Merchants Ex- change today and the good advance of early period was wiped out and net losses for the day were recorded. The lower range to spot wheat at Chicago and reports of rain in tions of the corn belt where needed ‘Started a selling movement. Spot corn and oats both were higher here. A firmer market for all grains pre- vYailed at the outset of trading. Cov- ering by shorts had much te do with the upturn in values as it was thought that there had been break .ough fe time Talk of need of moisture in parts of the corn belt the river also exerted some Ice Fear of crop scares also to prevent any pressure for * ae) ae Fbee Mtoe il uw at... 2S. 4'4 a ¥ 3 AS A “ec Bia - Ts I “ ye S Me) + tc . — | Sakasi Grain prices turned weax late trading on F July @ by forth Mele a A Me Ts a in te me * 7 tr i - - ~ and , es oper 10 es =o me og sec- a — Horme-grown, Se per LE Sas Qe | York cases. ite tc SD. -erown, I5e 1? a 7 - _ ~ : > Pret Perey) frit) tte ; 2 7 ke » pee loone REANS—Home-crowe be Ete $2. Chicago boxes, SOc to @Oe. 4 TOES--Home-crown ba bexes S te $1.16; hait ripe. 51.19. « a rR - ALOUPES — Califorsis | te $4.25: 268. $3.25 to 53.3; 50 te $8. fat crates. $1 to SE ERERRIES—Virginia. 16-1 to $4.25 ES—Michigae. -4t. x ad = 4 rae A oe hn he an hat ae ae ee a | - ’ ‘x ? — ite a . » * . 'g,° ee i ; * WP > > to re (DN as 1 > #hELA; Af - ee for thea are in hrs reau of Markets).—Cattle ‘ beef steers ard she-etock steady t tem steers, $146.15: butk of ¢ SS Wars bu Tk she-stock. ners mostiy $444.™%)- lower: top vealers. $15; *“Der* rea tbe northwest were if recent Dulle- t he : wheat belt. i = Set: TER here w . report from North —_ i c ct that ‘the State will ST. LOUIS STOCKS | eee ec ve eine ee ee aa eee | ON BEARISH NEWS ¥,.22. 2 So." re Uy Local Bank Clearings Reeceiz ) ~~ 1045 FROM ALL POINTS ‘1 cars in Sites =: oss oe) $28,591,957 | i 29,909 bushels of ayy Seem Sse : NEW YORK. July 29 —Bearis? 2i cars locel and 2 througna: all quarters caused another break imcluding 9% tom market today Afver an of 7 to 32 poi the market street. local and Southern selling. i by @ private condition figure of 76.4 estimate of 135.169.0600 bales for the by further weakness itn foreien exch: favorable weather Prices sol Deints under last night. 3 December 30.85 and i S.- er ..D#se prev ai.¢c ‘ t nr ii@ , oo > ee . Psd , aa | « - “neo ™ si eee 4 te mG eee! ~~ ~+iget ; ? © mice rr + OF = V ARAL ; t 4 ELON S— Piortéa, per ¥O pounds. . = ————— >? 2 ' 2 be rallies from time to time em ' sf shorts by the traders. a Among the exceptions te the a ward trend were Salt Creek, El Salvadore was the feat mining department, being iy Livesteck Else forts put th bulls to enhance Prices for wheat today the market responded CHICAGO. July Crop news was conflictitgg. One Canadian report stated that the creg was badly hurt were favorable for a good yield in all sections With the exception of a @-mide circie near was 4: to 6c lower and this causel much seil- ing later Exporters took 3).40@ bushels in this influenced many of ‘raders tase the selling side and at the sme midday some of the big longs who Wught on yesterdays break sold out and fis. to- OMAHA. Ned July 2 = Catt Se Peace eipes, Stipping sales were 46.0 cush- case of follow the leader Munich 4s - 4 “ae . — tional Petroleum. Cities acaido and several otherg, Gillespie, Merritt Of! an@ Tie Petroleum, the latter being © ; SEND CORN PRICES Wit “EI Salvadore was th : demand at a sharp advance. @ was a good demand for foreign § 2 a Nema ss a Special to the Post-Dimatch. ee CHICAGO, —Despite the strong ef- hbalf-heartedly to their efforts. during kets).—Cattl the last half of the sessios developed a weak *"O™ tome and the close was 1% to lic lower. because of dry weather and heat. and would barely make 200,000,000 busiels. The Bank of Montreal report. however, said conditiens Saskatoon. Northwest spring wheat reports were similiar in character. Expert bids were reduced 6c to Sc. The market fe cash wheat tos miarket Dry weather killing the corn ctw was the gist of many reports early in the esesion and cused bears to withhoid their offerngs from: : —? the market. The market was strommthrough- ~ . ate out the eariy t sion ut he oo = sOW CF : ; steady - ariy part of the session. : “ef 2nd choice native jambs. $13.30@30; a8 gether with rumors of showers over he dry area. led to general liquidation and losing ae prices were ic to 2c lower. Cash cori was 3.718 bushels heade’ the procession Comm «+mion hot forced short covering «ar Pit traders were on the buying side aise local and corn. S oars —- or news from prunds ge te 3 oats Tecis Stock Ex- the agerecate. amounted the list of tre sales made, the 5S* im >» ¢ _ - . * ” aa Z : ° theory » opening dec — Soe : ao wait oye : a «rh rop report of the \merican vieic + s ‘ i = i PT i , see Ul : ~ o . 3 > . — 47} sa * ‘ SAVvVS ss Wiis crop. although "? a. sales Were deferred shipment. but Provisions were strong and Strength im coarse grains and the net dav’s sales or recore ueh he fr removed. ~-— ef: ae & a4 ist menace . os ; " Winter wheat thresh- —" , ~ eeneraiiy good -™ ing at = === ' of all through the recent market. The 3 ; re : Fu G : . interests naels some time ago took >> "nee frum owt = .*+ midday. when October = uture Tain Prices ; : over quite a block of Gould stock are ; > meee wn apparently the ones which have *- s under p | : Louis. : been standing back of the market for —_°*'cres: ——f nchanged tner forecas but attempts Sy short o _ 2 these shares ever since It its not hard to see the incentive whic to the formation of a pooi Wall Street News aa Comment —SPECIAL DAILY— Mercnants’ Exychange of & r-? — on Is 2 Uiv -: Previous “ose. Hig? Low (lose a probable increase pending the hol!-— Gay season when Londoners draw cash from their banks to keep on hand in their vacations. There was) no such tfcrease at thie time a rear. ago. but it began to some purpose in the closing week of June this rear. euttsanding ‘currency nofes’ increas- ing no less than £25.000.000 sterling | between June 23 and July 14 But why practically this entire increase By a Special Cerrespondent eof the Pest-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 23.—Hag there been any strong leadership or initia- _tive tn today’s market and had not speculative sentiment been cowed by the unpleasant expertences of th last few weeks. there would have been more of a response to the state- Louis Southwestern. The suppositio is that, under private control with increased rates, the company get back to the high-water mark es tablished in 13917. wh was the last full year when the road was oper- ated under its own management In that vear the Southwestern earned the full & per cent on the preterred stock and a surplus equal to 1: % per cent on the common. Under Govern- er >" Re guns Fé LOUIS MERCHANT® EXCHANGE, 23.—-Spet wheat. steady: co ic to I*c to 2 wp red winter wheat 4 a ‘ + — ios " ceed 4 DECEMBER WHEAT ~e * iSO >= a > ot. ‘ > ; =. - ond E , | \raH WHE 18.92 i . ae oom 4 . § up to YOU. We are TIRE & BvS ment of Gov. Harding of the Federal red winter wheat. hfe aoe; Ne corn. §1.33@1.54;. Ne. ellow corn, $1.564@ 1.54: hi sa. No. 1 white cern. white $1.34: No. | - . 3 Sic: No. @ 4 white ocsts. Sc: Ne. 2 cats. 73@S0%c; should have been canceled tn the sub- “‘pequent seven days is nof at all clear for usually currency spent at coun- | Reserve Board on the credit pesition ™e=t operation, which was. of — — — ——— &: | ana outiook. Prices. as it happened, mo test. earnings fell off sharply °*: : A _ Spot cetton guiet:. mi! ai ee IRN =. t but so far in 1920 they have agair ;..... "1 ao ns | 12a x yellow did have a fairly good upturn, but it ; cea" _s nited ¥ s pt | : +H} : was not as pronounced as it should ‘orsed ahead very substantially It is United Reports Confirm Improvements. ‘heave been im view of the great tm- estimated on the basis of the results Special to the Post-Dispatch 3 ie ~ ._— is ce of these remarks coming to date that this years earnings Wii: NEW YORK. July 23.—The varicus pr . . moveme over the July | from the head of the country’s bank- 2™mount to 5 per cent on the preferred ee improv ee 4 732 Ti * ‘bank holi@ay,” will have to be judged ing system. Harding has certainty With a balance of something like 10 Chi Stock Sales mn , a a [Pr OAT KANSAS CITY. Mo the similar occasion. no reputation for being over-sangpine Per cent for the common. The South- cago : : cms ( =u ——— —_—_*- . achenoe to oe at hand. for the on conditions. His repeated and con- western owes its development to its , ar Map 25 ye we : , y tinued through the winter and spring, srowth in the ell regions, and as this *f ts fresh in everybody's mind. When is @ nee enn ese the ar ime | |e says. therefore. that the credit crease may likewise be regarded as a present outstanding total of the | situation is decidedly on the mend, permanent one —_—_———_—- July 236.—Cash wheat Gitve 6538, Centra! 3 Please send me full 3 : regard to investment ts the TIRE @ RUBBER COMP the Post-Dispatch Jaly 23—The following list in- saies and highest. w.west and closiag Brices for the most active securities dealt in om the Chicago Steck Excaarge: High Low és 6% -4 — '_ ,o82. alfalfa. $2845) Recei ats—W beat. crop of if. an : a CHICAGO. July 29 thus Tal uy ee. 1% | . | ) “2a? No ° . ™ a red. -o 2 mised, $1.47@148 chan the W Ww : eae | oe tern Deveic zs YS be ~ »* ae c Arkansas. Northern end Eastera ; ' Texas. Eastern Oklahoma Southern aad . . rc) ’ Quc- | - Ss : medi yellow. §1. 42 Osatse—No. 3 42.00 Corn— No white. T3" > Ratify Stock-Imcrease Pian. HOBOKEN. N. J July 29.—Stocktoilders of the International Harvester ©o.. + geatese ketas, Kansas. Ne lar Rrignt Po a inneseta. Centra! and Western Iowa. Da- stern) mecéium, angus P| I2?@14-: short. @ ” 25@30c- heavy fue if “4 ’ Ff ” , E F ! | i ’ ee RggE f if ad — t= s**t." _. - . ss SS SS > DD l i i : F j i ii | i i 3 & g * i i : f ee es, PT ae : nt Se piste ae ls. eS ‘ PRR a, Sa OO ee er “

Page 23

TONE va SINESS. ON CURR al Element ever Rallying Tend- ncy Appears. , be Post-Dispatch. ORK, July 238.—Bus Small on the curb the tone was heavy. al element again ope ues and offered y Sale whenever a rallying ppeared. Outside interest, Exception of some moderate, and insiders aid rd supporting prices. Motors, which has been yp. re for several days, was ion to the general trend. of shorts and suppo bmn insiders Caused an ad. beveral points. United Re. was again in supply ar Is. eenectves was easier on nes. Chicago Nipple, which aiher active recently, with of manipulation, suddenly Pak and was bid more than low the final quotation on ye United States Steamship asteady Ri oe pressure ridenc in the motor tions were small. British. Tobacco re gcistered stock Submarine Boat and the recent active issues and most of them showed ss. White was the features list, being ip good demang blication. of the report for a quarter of the year. Mid- ing was in supply and ree ut a point and an easier shown in Skelly, Interna- roleum, Cities Service, Mar- a several others, with small time to time on covering: by the traders. the exceptions to the gdown- ad were Salt t Creek, Guffey- Merritt Oj and Leetone bh the latter being the lead- low-priced shares. fore was the feature of the epartment, being in good ta sharp advance. There i demand for foreign bonds. Quay ock Elsewhere — D July 29 (UC. S&S. Burese ot M sese Receipts 12.000: choice eteern: early ton. was - == bi iteher ‘bulls cregzaey: ” 25c to -king ROWS. $13.85@ 14 38° Sheenp—Receipta, d ; OF 0 on eT: top native lamba, sheep steady: top na- , Juiz. a &. . 8 Bel = Cattle and she-stock aR, .,. = Oe lower: $16.15: bulk of plain grass kind. 7 bulk she-stock, §6@8.50- y 8404.2 calves stead Vealers S15: feeders stea Hogs Re eipts 4irm-: h 2hic higher: top $15.60: bulk . 815.254 15.85: heem—Receipts. ¢ liv 23@50@c lower: 'r: sheep about steady: mative jambs, $13.30@14: Neb.. July 29 & Buread s).—Cattle— Receipts, 1800: -fed included: beef steers, bute te fe thers and feeders. stead to jel m and vealere steady. others st bulk fat (wT. opened . $14. 5015 Cc alv es—Receipts. CISIONE the man of quick dis- nent rich — while his yor. plods the poor ant pur decision and learn all: this—Now! . COUPON Cnderertting Corporation. Building. Hive —’ pounds [LE Y—Home-grown. per ax box, E—Home-grown. 25¢ to York cases, 10c to $2.25 RADIGHES—Home-crown, l5c for t at SCH —Home- grown flat - lic é6o0zen lettuce 40c per tips. leaf boxes at EaanG REANS—Home- ny bu boxes, Se: Chicago boxes, 50c 0 TOES- -Home-grown Ny wee $1.10; balf ripe. $1.10. FRU ef Je Ca! iternie standard 3s. $3.25 to $3.75: pony $2.50 to 63: flat crates. $1 to $1.50: + ae oe nia, 18-Ib. SERRIES—Michigan, 16-qt. ACK BERRIES—Home-grown, $2 apples, barreis, $4.2 to | baskets, #2 2D. _— Belle bu bas- a—Home-grow n, 25c Shc boxes ripe. bas- cases. to to rgian Hiely ' Blbertas Gs. $1 to $3.50: bu $1. “NO to $3 Home-grown, 4 to ee Florida. $1 to $2.50 per 100 a. e- Produce Elsewhere, WY YORK. July 29.—Butter firm; re- 10.768: creamery hicher than extras, Miec; creamery extras (02 score). creamery firsts (88 to #1 score), 5 ; packing stock current make . . ¥: receipts 18,317: fresh- firsts, 5Si@SSc: fresh-gath- : Cheese steady: receipte. 1 current make. eurrent make ‘specials. 26% @lic: 60 run. 25@26c ave Poultry steady : : dressed se itry fresh, 54@55¢; MICAGO, July 29 —Potatoes. @ cars: Virginia. sa barre ' Spcted carty Ohitos. $3.75@B.90 cwt.: : 2?) —Butter low; crearr - . ~ “ot receipts. 10,570 firsts. 48% @44%c: ordinary eles cases included 42@45 46@i6%c¢: sto Poultry. alive, 42c. 29.— Butter. by express. Western fresh, 25 weak: T™ broflers quiet, TOOsLeTE, re- 1; and egEs unchanged. Iron ‘Trade Review. July 29.—The Iron Review hte a save a? mued restrictions to “the movement f iron and steel in certain districts [amorovements in the volume of ship- ete im other localities, particularly Chi- make it tmpossible to generalize the mation situation, which etill is the factory in iron and steel operation. for an increase in the supply care for iron and — poorer Ne tkely to be Take ehipping ~~ — - imetead of 56 inches, as prov % be made available for iron ents. era’ Palmer announces thet ooal wil) be scrutinized for evidence | makers are wetching = t . /4/ar" ® Rae" es \ chose wo Ladies’ Silk Hand 1 to 90.50 values; $9 Du Pont Oxford choice al 136 bathing Suit Cases, water- muine Leather proof saree special : specia . Biack Oxford "ead ae ee Cases, $25 jeath 1 ape- cial 7 Mess #0-00" Viber Cases, —s with . with Reg. $30 Biack Walrus Grain, fall leather lined, Oxford Bacs: size 18 and 20 inch; spe- celal Reg. $45 English Oxfora Bags; 4 of stock; maven yA) Reg. 875 Walrus Oxford Bags; special oo $3.50 Fiber Sait Cases, with strap ap 18.00 Black Walrus Grain Cow- hide Leather Suit Case ' $16,00 $32.50 $100. 00 Suit Cases, with strap $5000 Fiber Wardrobe Trunks; samples $150.00 Fiber Wardrobe Trunks; samples . $2000 Fiber Wardrobe | Trunks; samples P. C. MURPHY TRUNK CO, washincton 707 Washington TOURS TOURS c hicago New Steamship Service Detweern and aad High Grade Passenger between Chicago, nd Express | ‘Wilwatkee od ben — The Palatial Steel Steamships “Missouri 6-Day Gruise orcce anor *60 To Dotreit Gan Way *31 The “Missouri” BEST BAGGAGE BUILT accommodations Cadi or Write tor Feider and f atl Intormation Michigan Transit Co. Chicago - Detroit Division ‘and Lilinois” it, Returning, arrive Chi- cago following Friday at 600 a. m. on lactuded — th LA finest steamships on the Great Lak i. C. CONLEY, GENERAL TRAFFIC MANAGER 102 Sp ~ 5k 4 er eny Steamship, Tourist er BR. RK. Ticket Office OCEAN STEAMER OCEAN STEAMER CUNARD-ANCHOR ANCHOR-DONALDSON Passenger and Freight Services New York to Londonderry and Glasgow Montreal ‘‘ Glasgow Re eI Lhebel Lida KING x3 THEATER AIRDOME Kings Highway Aujoining Kings Theater Near Delmas LAST THREE DAYS “GOING SOME” & brisk, snappy picturization of the funniest story ever written by Bex Beach. A 100 per cent laugh producer. = Next Week—Robert W. Chambers—‘‘The Fighting Chance.” “KATINKA” | PERSHING THEATRE Moz ART ODcimar at AND AIRODOME AIRDOME _ Bayard BEGINNING TONIGHT WILLIAM S. HART at “SAND” An exciting drama in which Hart, as a railroader, solves a baffling mystery. conser wxeso meat Th A ene anon MABLE NORMAND in “JINX” or Barriscale tn “THE NOTORIOUS MES. SANDS” Clera Kimbell Youne te “THE FEAST OF LIFE” EW GRAND\|Y CENTRAL“ OF BETTER The Wonder RBIDDEN WO ee aa ts * Sal Conway Tearle Giara Kim Kimball Young Larry Semon in “The Stage Hand” Continucus 1 te 11 FP. M. - | eA @SKOURAS ¢ WEST END LYRIC! €. LYRIC SKYDOME You Will Have No Idea of THRILLS— MYSTERY— AND ABSORBING INTEREST UNTIL YOU SEE THIS PICTURE SKYTDOME BOX OFFICE OFEN AT 6:30 WEST END LYRIC MATINEE AT 2:30; EVENINGS 7 AND ® David H. Silverman’s Orchestra At the Skré@eme. Concert et T15 | | South ee You can go direct to the Coast and see beautiful Al ne scenery en ( route from an open observation car. You can see ” | ges j “Fifty Switzerlands In One” without side trips or changing trains by going over the Canadian Pacific Railway. Emerald Lake, Glacier, Sicamo Vancouver, at the cffice of EK. L. Sheehan, Gen. A ving Calgary — Bow River through the Gap into the Rockies and taen for twenty- four hours trail one waterway after another, past Banff, Lake Louise. us, and down the Fraser Canyon to The Canadian Pacific Railway 4 + makes direct connections with steamers bound to Alaska and the Orient as well as with trains to al] points on the Coast. For ger telephone. write or stop ‘'s Denver—you follow the Pass. Dept. st CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY 418 Lecust St. St. Telephone: Bell Main 1711 Ask for mem le Tour No. Louls, Mo. F-33 DEATHS || ee SP - "July 27, | 1920 Detroit. Mich.. | Gilmore, beloved pot no of Charies GO. ant ) — Gilmore and our 4ear sister. at the age | into rest . 270 etery. | HILGERT—Enterea inte rest Weednecter. 28, 1920, et S:02 om, sons = (nee K 0 a As rew Hilgert (me et Hii- ert), William J. and Charies J ear brother brother-in-law, uncle ae | grandfather, aged 63 years 3 months and ays. Funera! from residence at High Ridge. |@0O.. om Saturday, Juiy 31. 2) thence to House Sprin ” | Was a member of High jof A. Friends invited Pere te into rest on T i ar c from orth Groné avenue. tc) | dear Marie Brouk | — Mary Berndsen, Mrs. | Agnes Kreyzanowski and Augusta Hoffmann | and our dear brother, brother-in-law and un- cle. after a ngering iliness. aged 15 years | ->-> | iil Jnonths and 27 days The funeral ll take piare on July 80. at 8: a .. from residence, Benton st.. to St. Liborius’ Church, to Calvary Cemetery. io¢é) LAMBIASE— Entered into rest Wednesday. |. July 28. 1920, at 8:45 a. m.. Vincenzo Lam- | | Diace, dear wt, of Giovannina Lambitase, Gear father of Gaetano. dear brother of Sera- fno Lambiase. in his ~ ~~ ary ear. Funeral Saturda July 31 Oa. ™., from residence, 3865 De ae Vinaie to St. Charlies Borromeo's —. Te aty-ninth and Locust streets, thence to Calvary Ceme- tery. Friends are cordially invited. (ch) | =eF RENDFS®—THE DEATH on JUNE 1. | 911. at Jalapa. Mexico, of C Lavren- Ges. an American citizen, is reported by the American Consu! at Vera Cruz. Mexice. The legal re; resentatives of deceased can obtain | further information by applying te the ‘partment of State, Washington. D. | MUKPHY—Entered into rest on Tuesday. July 27. 1920. at 10:80 p. m.. Dennis Mur- phy. busband of the late rlien Murphy (nee “7 Gr i?, li | tet | reaidence. 4043 North Market street. | day. July 80. at 8.30 a. m., to Bt. Matthew | Church. Interment in Calvary Cemeter Deceased was a member of Cote Brililante Council No. 1208. A. {c) 'NAU ae —On Tpursdey, July 29. a, m. 1920, Susie Bell Nauman, Soloued Cc. Nauman, dear mother of * Nauman Jr... daughter of Martha | y. daughter-in-law of Mrs. Christine Kiemme, and our dear sister, sister-in-law | (and eunt. Funeral on Saturday, July 81, et 1:30 p. 'm., from Ziegenhein Bros. chapel, 2628 Cher- 'okee street, to St. Matthew's Cametery. | BOBBINS—Entered into rest on Saturday Robbins, busband (nee father of Alfred Robbins and Mrs. | Fred Friedewald (nee Robbins), io his Ofty- { Sree year. . nterment at Pocatello, Idaho. (c) BAATED 5 ar a gg into rest bed Rosins wf ay Fm > . Saathoft em, ge of and dear mother of Bev daughter of oa — Anne Miller. od A Funeral on Friday. "Suir 30, at 2 p from Louls Spelbrink’s furrera! per! | Franklin. thence to Calvary mess | Trenten (D1) papers please copy. | SCHM ALE —Eateres into rest on Monday 1920, suddenly. at Eimburet poe. a7 | rE | (nee | AT 1 bare E. | CLAsSEs— | Schmale. Pittsburg. Pa.; Jo |Elmhuret. IJ1l.: Mre. Chrietine Scott 1, Butier, Pa. and ence | Echma Eimhurst. Ill.. on Friday. July , ic) SS at 20. at 2 D. m | SCHUOLER—On Wednesday. July 28, 1920, at 3:05 p. m., Nora Schuoler (nee 7 ‘), dear anen of the late Michael | Foley and sister-in-law of rs. lorence | M. Museman and Mrs. nee Foley Cadigan. at the age of 50 years Funeral from acker-Helderle . -~ South Broadway. m., to Holy East &t. i ade HULZ—0oOn Thuredey. July me ve Schulz (nee Leven) of fayette avenue, beloved mother of Mrs. Anna Gesfing, Mre. Helen Stenge, Mrs. Kieintopf, Mn and Kari Schulz, ¢) jet $. neral epunieg. July a at. 3: from Peetz Bros. chape avenue, to 8&t. . "uaen SO NTAG— Entered funeral eas in her into rest at ye con dren’ s Hospital. on Tuesday, at 7:30 pb. m., Christy R. n loved son of Joseph C. and Mary miag (nee | Bchaeffer). darling brother of Florence and Murre!i Sontag. in his eleventh year. Re- mains can be seen at Kriegshauser's parlors, ive siree y. July 0, eat 6:30 a. m. Mrtegenauger pariors, 4221 Olive etree? St onan's Church, thence to Calvary Cc eme saan (ot) STEIN HE RG _-Pasaset into rest on Tues- July 27, 1920. at 11 Dp. m., Pearl A. rx. beloved daughter of William and ri Steinberg (nee Cranmer), 10 months and 2 days. , Gear be- Funeral will take place from residence, 1414 | July a BO. ‘ci | North Thirteenth street, on Friday. at 2p. m. Interment in Zion Cemetery. | THOMPSON—W alter Duke Thompson on Tuesday. July 20. 1920, at / River, Wise Due notice of funeral will be civen | VORDIGCE— entree, into rest 26 1920. at 6:0 Pp S436A Caroline street, jhusband of Emme VYoedisch inee Bmediey). Gear father of Mre. Clara Milier (nee Voe- disch) and John Voedisch Jr.. dear son of | Louisa Ktelman and our dear brother, brotber- \ip-law and uncle. at the age of 48 years. Funeral Seturday. July $i. at nhein chapel, 26238 Cherokee street. to ot Masess Cometery. Camp No | wom lec F an {) S| N—On July 2%. 1920. . 95 18 om. WHE ELA 7 82 years. nee Casty). Whelan sary Whelan. ‘ure |gnother of Pat Quinn and Mre _ from Howard & 'nue, Fridey. July 3. : , pe s Church, thence to Calvary Ceme- ANN— Entered “WissMaw: 27. 1920. at 10:30 p. m., Laure "aheved ae of Mra. Anten | and the late Frank dear _— eister-in- ; ines Mielne) Wisemann. and ovr law. aunt and niece. age | from residence, 30. at 2:30 p. m. to Zion Cemetery woone, Paes _ rest Tuesday. July 1920, at & m.. Isabella Woods, bel. wee wife "at William Woods, dea of Gordon Woods, sister-in-law of seph M. Burnes, sire, x Vv. ' Lange and J. Woods, of Carrte Woods. from ogg Fay foto avenue. Ate IE A uly to Holy Name Church, Cemetery nee, 190TA De at 4:30 «4 ™. thence to Valhalls | ALBERS—Enterea into July 28. 1920. at > rest Wiliam Albers Wye oming steak. beioved hus- (nee Garder), dear r.. Frieda and Walter Gear father-in-law and | ®randfather. at the age of 76 years Funeral Friday. July 39. et 1:30 , from Ziegenhein Hros.’ chapel. 262% Cherokee | street, to New St. Marcus Cemetery. De- Exo Was & member of Liberty Lodge No 2. O. M. P.. and M. M. B. A. No. 2 on Wednesday. July 28. 1920. at m. Almelia B. Baker inee loved mother of Sunday M.. Ty A., Edward V. end Mra. Viola A. er). sister of Mre. Henrietta anc Jullien Ruenine Alice 42 onthe and ® from Hoffmeister parlors, Broadway, Friday, July 4, Interment National Cemetery, s. age years. 8 u days. Rl Pp. ™. sor } tr into rest Wednes- i mae ty + 1920. t.- 8. ‘beloved 5 R- (nee Ryan). f h |B. Dumont Weiltkamp “ar B8OT- -e- aw 52 years uly 30, Tes dence, s Church. thence to veer ~ n Wednesday. July 78. 1920 6: m. Rollinsen Berro!! io o 4" of 7 7 Wood Barro!) and son of Joseph Rollinson and Katheryn | Themes Barroll. Funera! from residence. 5535 emens 'evenue. at 2 p. m. Friday. July 30. In tergment private. C ntered i, uly = 1920. soneieel Bockwinkel (nee , Beloved _——' - ‘nee George J..and Frank Boc! win) | win te into rest of 7 Funeral st om fami!v residen Seturday. July me the Married Ladies’ Rodallty “a Soly Trinity et Charles Banner-News viease copy. (cS! ——_— = eet nm who want your cleaning. repairing and Business firms orgers for ether services are advertising in the | | er . Post-Dispatch Want Pages. ' oe a—— Wednesday. | tner (nee poe | . CRANES — Entered the age of 73 ru | Biederwieden charne) | nee. GRerTs* & bd BUDKE- En 1920. at " is Budke. beioved wife of | mother of Conrad Jr our cCear randmother 62 veare 2 Funeral Friday J the fam'iyvy residence University City. to Fri edens Cemeter CADBAN—Entered into rest on Wednes as 1‘ a2t -, " Mary Cad = - ‘tle. of the lat rmeother of Mre. G. H j M. Lazarus Mre. Arthur Mever and Mri (. Wodiker, and our dear grandn f Funeral witil take p ace Artht J. Donneliy's funeral pariors asee | Linde boat e- vard. on Friday Juiv #0 lv. we a. Interment in Calvary Cen CAYCE—Entered into terec I the age o fenr rest Mre Anna Goehe Re Funeral from her daughter's residence Clemens at 8:30 a. m Saturday. July 81. to &+ Rose's Church, thence to Calvary Ceme tery. (8) DINKFIL. mAMY- —Entered W edinesda, July 2s 1920 Piitzabeth Dinkelkamr wife of the late Henry D nkelkamp. mother. etleter. mother-in-law and mother, at the age of 68 years vuneen will take place on Saturday. July 1 so a. from ly residence oR40 gE se reet Aw eee Church. thence to * peters DOERR - ‘eudden! r. on Ween ones u ya 230 >. mm Pred. erick L.. Doerr. beloved busband of Eva Doerr and dear brotber of Jacob Doerr. Leu Friedman (nee Doerr) and our dear mnake an¢ brother-in-ia® Funeral GSeturder. Juiy #1. at 2 op from Howard & Sone’ funera’ pariors Park avenue thence to St. Paul's Cemetery Friends invited to attend GEBKEN—On Thureday. July 28. 1870. ar 210 a ™., oyé John Gebken 4Geariy beloved eon of John A. ané Frencis Gebken inee Travneck). and owr dear grandson and . at the age of TF years ané 2 Seturéey. 21. granc- m™ July at 2 ob. m.. from the farp'ly residence, 7790 Indiana ave. | 6S. Peter enc Pauls Ceme- inte reet on igzv. at 10°39 o. mm ; Gear mother mother-in-law. grandmother yeere Saturday is i986 mt thence to Western nera) m™ from the Loulse ave- Lutheran Cemeterr o (to) duty a3 ; ba ar F reéerick udden'y Thuretay Santo a. © Grote. , a ~ beio’ end Caroline Grote , *, |} grenédeon ené nephew, i hie twenty-first Puners! Seturder. Ju'y 31 at Henry Mebers funers oar o Greeé svenuc. W Mmevecicum. elery r- IN MEMORIAM. Oe A AO In loving memory of our Gear father Ant ont winter. AY died one year age to- ue. on our face, still our bearts are aching How we miss you no one knows. “ad our hearts. but sweet the memories. As we think of you each day. Gone but not 2: m iy =x ’ 7 Sadly mises bY NGHTER AND SON. UNDERTAKERS 2s “pete PEETZ BROS. Funere! chapel. 2780 Lateyette er. or chape “a end carriage funerais: no charge f eee PERSONAL BLD B2B LP PPB AP BAB LOA OA OA LB Pa Ah LO All LO na ng PERSON AL— Wt! tleman ae hel ped ™ car and néeven- lacy injured on Va ter. Tuesdey qvening kinédiy call at ee NN. Prairie ey.’ PERSONAL acoule T.. ceme home tf rou wish to save mother's iife It's up te you. Dent watt’ nll | PERBSONAL— Would to know where- abouts of Rachell Louise Vivena, last at Benton. LiL: communicate with Carico V1- voria, #12 Ee. Weeh wt... Springfield. Ti s ee AL Mr V By Mormanford,” actress to Box like ' SPECIAL NOTICES BOLL BO LOO NOTICE—I will ne va) any Gebtse « M. Baiéwin Pa RALDWIN. Dee reepone Die. after ontracted . dom mes. atur Iti cab; father of | ye unt Fridey. | 1S12A thence | 4c) | of liows), and | riday. way Cometery Elizabeth | July 27, 1920, | inte rest on Tues- ois ‘Doster ‘_PURSE—Lost ; at the office of the hat) ADOPTION —= ' ae ee a ee lic Service of the ci oon City Hall. entil im furnishing. installing. outs 43% "eaALED PROPOSALS € ENGIXEER orridD » oo MO.—S8ealed proposals for c et erecting a etee! traveling-ve bridge ‘tee handiing tron ore. coal, ete... from barges at St. Levis, Mo... will be received at this 1 it oe. m.. Aue Zi. eA, Information on cat SEALED PROPOSAL—B Board of Public resurfacing Union bi. trom Leouls av. Pians. specifications, forme contracts and other informetion can be hed pres a4. of STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETINGS NOTICE STOCKHOLDERS | Notice t* her the stoc beg! tor the purpose of voting u sition to taerenee the capital 000, ' alge to elect directors for the ensuing } eer - to consider other business cael, before the A. Bn ‘F wee” Attest: ROBERT J. RICA, . —~ Sa : LOST and FOUND } a BABY PINS—Lost: mané Sunday. RA%G ennevivania. two: on vetein: at Nor- reward. Gidseey 108K. ¢ BAR PIN—Lost: platinum, with diamonds, 2 sapphires and pearis: W ay ata: reward. Forest 5212 SO12ZA . le. BAR PIN—Lost. piatinum, with @ diamonds bt or t. be - car ;. reward. Lin- BEADED ED PURSE—Lost: on Weliston or et. oy eg Mi pnw yg tienge return re contents, SRSA eral reward. BOX—Lest. on Page 7 containing biack silk y Fe eral reward. ©6822 Wise ay. shell: reware ~ Lost: shell dollar bil) ee aa a tick Dill. but please chats ts Ska aa KEY RING—Lest, keys, Grand, Arsenai, to 2600 Oregon éian SE5aJ . ie} KEYRING—Lost, about: qpne i —~ f mereen 5 H. M. Safe Co., i reward. Deimar (c6) TONE ioe : bille: ‘oeral’ reward. MOTORMAN’S BADGESLowt: return; No. 1654. Shelton. 5708 Roose- veit pi. GLASSES—Lost, at Lake Hilly “hed tortoise — aré. 3658 Mari vines — with 3 Scan the : reward. ~~ PIN—Lost;: full name in . ae | eee fi. Famove-Barr. ee S Ladayerta | PIN = bar pin. PURSE- __nice Hearst. in Forest Park; piatiaum, eied Forest 28°38: reward. _ (>) -Last; :: reward. Ber- crive mC a silver mesh, on car going west Fourth st. about 8:30 A. M. Tuesday name eged 4 yearr IP .c | Eagle | | WRIST GOLD CHAIN—Found; mdet idectity : Dp. m.. from | a | FARCEL- ‘Found, FROUBERS—Pound: contaiting money. Bor (WRIST WATCH—Found, PERSONAL | TO WHOM THIS MAY CONCERN —That ! will not be reepensibie for any debts con. tracted br or credit given to my wife. Fier- | ence Poston. CHARLES A. POSTON sr EC IAL NOTICE—To whom it ma hereby give — that on i+ ©on- engraved on inside; liberal re- ward. Phone Grand 689. (c4) SHOES—Lost. party whe phened Lacieds 108R. please phone aaeain. ate carey email); watch and fob: reward. Hicker Olive 4616 WRIST WATCH a orend, an Sr A'?D neus 1 Delmar. 4 or 7 coneervatory. Cos B os G24R - receive re a ie WATC ‘a— Lost: TH enero Coles “wrap. —-%, vib (Gans) ; Sv ive: all Gran s- coo reward to ~ PABBA OT * be’ NCH OF KEYS—Foun4. Cat 1906 O'Fai- lon = M411 Pine. 7 in rmornt VALLIERE-—Found: diamond led 6escrip Write detail Poat -Tilepatch in lumbeoiat Bldg fioer, contaimming silver mest ha things; owner can have same on RCW Meramec (5) ©O-61, Poet-Diepatech. gold. y #. initiais Ten FOUND By FOLsCS DEPT. DOOR an tf ~— At At 2620 Morgen. ‘ BUSINESS CARDS | Gravois Park CARPET CLEANING—UPHOLS8T G OOP ire oe CARPET on Ae wf VACUUM C ae yy co for house STC. our house an@ fdrnish Ga- and vital a Con ht het Inéus 2o4 ELECTRIC WIRING, PPL LLLP a Le LET us wire tures, lice timates free. Ohio. #i4ner LET a reai work for @ rea electrician @o your Pree price end be ranteed satisfaction. F Lisemnae + Page bi. Deimar 2247]. Forest “eR Kaw Cocke Bi Biecirie Ce., 1 an4 les ~=electri we fate _ *MISCELLAN EOUS NOTICES Pe a PO Ae | CARPENTER WORK wit — Alterations > | end carpen oe -~- ew td On PPO LOE LO A eel alee elegant aan all, STOVE REPAIRG A. G BRAUER R SUPPLY CO. bie for any (oO AVE og, Ger NOTICE 2 and after ths —— I will net be reeponsibie for bt contrected by my wife. Bertha. elles Pear! Werner Se. Lowe. Me. vate Vv Ww i it mew comeern Take poetics tha: will be reepeneiPle for an, accounts 2413 yo of whe ltecerer Kin¢ ‘enmcert Heceaeitiee) eontreactet py Er or epteret inte er ma Wadeack eneewn as my «“ He TPRANK @. WADEACE. 6 KR. Gb CRs . 1920 roUST WEener s' . Meere oF Picw Ma ete. a Mises meved from 3 Montcialt Cabehy fitew Delmar ad ~ + _ J Nt ee, ee Te nies ois 2 en hers oR We Oe here RA ey ll Ms CAN th + ree Pate ae oe a leah a tite tN ONES | PEI tN eT Oe I oA Ab at AR Nit OO A te to ange atin) sabre Pat See eon be Sete ce ir Te ek ed . “5 sncttip paste Nhe AD Oe eo BO oy ac fila eA ee CTI NERO 0A te eA Ne Oa A AP mm we ew * . . . a , OCS at SN TRIN ae NI ANN ME RR ROE eG + . . 7 - o ” - ° oe , ye Aes ¥ _ < © _ . \ ae a & ad a Se ROE LENE ROE A Ye aN Uy e's ii oe IS Cathe atm I Ns CL AID Be SAE MEPL TRE 1% * Lit 5 © . eee si ee ee eushe a WAL rR casks 2 =. tac eT TeV amy até ~aere wees a6 se SLPS IPR ty TR TET DUETS” + are tp Re ATE 4 aE oy MIS, RaW a eR OTR. eee iia ARSE aire UDA er a | ried ge) Bias ree er See eee ee en 2 ‘ Mw 8 ae Vb armies tee tp RO ee ee ae “yas aly Rb arn AT Vlg a RE aby eae ye Saketo Pup. » — alee a Sa a “ ‘ a "ie Pcie Vier P ps he cing hetnne eer spatiale MND ay me

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FS ROT PBS PET at PST pO — HELP WAN‘ED MEN. BOYS | 2 okie "Ma THE WORK OF THE WORLD LOOMS LARGE — Capable workers are reauired. Get them through a “Help” Want - Ad. “Wa ° STORAGE ANC MOVING SITU. TIONS—-MEN. BOYS | HELP WANTED—MEN. BOYS =| P WANTED_MEN, BOYS Mevring Co. 8. or - the ge as Bs” farmtilar poo nors—t te 16 years. to sell so@a wearer 's electrical “ia; feconare Bomoant 1328. a work. criteder. iob. your neichberboed. We furnish stands and | work im stock. S10 WN. ia Retr ence esti- 4s we have no information dian it is sneue sible to answer queries by mail or telephone. wrk. some exberi Avely Hy-Grede Water ané| Mr. Rran. nha tine = Post -Dienatch 1226 Cheutesau avy. Olive 138. ic) | a or in "Take Mather Sire at * a." ees Cotleg _ apest ; |S pariance would ike pom sition with eona. BOYS—16 years and over, to a Sines S30 re ctare of §=learn in shoe factory. Central —To work around woot yard & Employment Dept. BROWN Query for Sunday must be mailed a week t beforehand. 17th and Lucas .(¢5) S. M. H—We do not identify the: Sto Col anima! from your description. Eamands, om truck. aS MAN—tLoung. ‘or ag merhanica. Permanen: job for BOYS—18 or 19 vears of age: one for storeroom and time- tory for the address you desire, we, keeping work. and one for pay- cannot give business addresses. - wae ll; EARL” SMITH —There are roll work: reference required. mineral springs exactly alike. and : the only way the matter could be An employment department, | Gifermined would be hr on anat- NATIONAL ENAMELING & | ysis of the water. transports S MP » Destre- A. K. W.—Your Enagiish transia- ried and at present ST A. ING CO., 2d and stre tion of the Spanish is correct, ex- éenartme of a maneiatura: cem- han. : cept In ome piace, which We trans- a mnitiiieas of - state were previcus!r _panr. Bex O-55, © st-D*«na* i iate “which is an ordinary thing.” ‘ nines tsup the pie gge | «end salery expect+d. Bax P- sony P-D. ie) forward retuced rates ware HMAN. Sit. by nrivs and not “believing {tt an ordinary et oe gy te mcmyyy A oy « MAN—PFor canvassing and collecting. gned ote ond alt Pacitic Coast pointe. T ~ ma * lighter work Attress” Werr . BRI “8, (ERS—Zo & s . thing.” a ~ 5° ~ “9 er sei aad — salary and commission te man whe carn fur. a = teoas 4 = w e transfer en recite. a-soring safe tremepert®- S55 WAN cole anes * ressing appears thinner than » 3 : » 4 AHOT EG mn garage : + ‘ ee eee — an) _rriete “= kind of car: some experience in repairt: reason fos he emit the whipped cream. . ~~ RS CABINE KER—~j0od_ — ame r as nicknames de conditions s out chopped dnaace PORTER—Gr PROFESSIONAL LI _ ton eae — wae pec > winative ome ef the mat : 4. to this delicious finance or grumote a . tt x ATTORNEYS AT LAW YOUNG MAN—3O years. married dGesirs ton _ : aos toma! 2 3 preposition ' connections with good firm; 6 years’ office [, nINETMARERS_A real name adopted by popular usage. dressing: the excess of water im the r ad bir returns it Pt Ta * h-SS. dressing. if ut . ax Bo 414 Prankiin é +. ispatch. 85 AL Law A>. =: Chestnz*. matters, ail a advice free ict a a “hime hands H. REDNON.—W. C. Brann, Texas the Poa_D 4 writer and editor of The liconeciast. n curdlie it. bis dressing mus? — % in Mr Schutre. AL matters, Gamaces -~iyg ~~ cases carefully attemged to: scvice HELP WA CLEANER Mant Sehuck’s, 4116 Olivs WiOoD MOLD MAKER prrerics oP 1 . Tis — understands all brumches of the industry. Bex 1-25 Post- Dis PUR TEM— Jiered; references required. chort ~— - hours: good wages. Tet N. @h et. > EP-—White. rourng man: steady wort: races Sicher. 1274 S. Breadear «> PORTER—An man Apply Ballard & Kiingel. “harties. eri rt ~~ or carber shen work Linetet] ‘4 ee ee ids & : end 2 rears’ arent IR ny sy Palle =. 1@r> SALESMAN— Wirth ‘ “~waliffe se ‘ai Porta car , TAX EXPE I —Desiree engage ents srare time oreverive Feteral ard tmoome tax returns. Box K-77. P.-D few | YOUNG isiand Dressinc: dressin vimegar in and vinegar. rn sons each of finely $j POR! s chives. or white ‘ wheel =... oe CO ST Boatmen’s Rank Mize St Louts Me. Mata a seatincdinneaemn — LEARN Te DASCE NOW’ Ve on pt oe Pine _ SITUATIONS—WOM ; =N. GIRLS” ee eee ee, cooking and sewing. at cent chance te learns « rapid advancement: m00d salary. Weshtneton ar M AN— Xbout _ Lced ~4) et icf?) YOUNG keep stationery box ile mail ; $60 per month ty pe sg promotion; very ga ture. Apply COLE TRANSFER CO... Gene fice, Broadway and § About 18 years old, | in stock. Apply after 2: ''to TRORLICHT, DUN Loeust at Twelfth. ; WHOLESALE MENS € ING BUSINESS a Wishes the services of 5 man to take charge of er recy ords and mail order > Be but thoroughly expert sons in this line need references and splendid chance for for right party. Bor \ . Post-Dispatch. > om - _ ! ; : . E fe ta js . orga nizi: ein (ER— Toung man with amDfitien whe — be — a $i2 week: 6 gaye wee — a od required. Room P Odea ‘ : sampany. at -—3 frst -c Friday and Saturday Lindell 41ilJ ECAUCNDRESS—Wants to eut for Tues days. 4440 St Ferdinand. ce are’ general offce expertence. ge East St. Louis concern; week to start: state age and P.383. Post-D: sparch. ming and receiving: must hare amd not efral@d ef work: who bas worked t= mach’ e experience an¢ salarrT Post-Disratch. ae ~ ~~ er tee commandants ce. were: Col y. G. Le Rer Irwin, Major Charies / LEGAL INFORMATION. Pveperes by a Member of the St. Louts Bar Associa f the child ‘tac DRESS — Cane small washing te snr & cats av Gimme oe wants smal! washings te brtire home Trier DSIW LAUNDRESS—Sit.; colored: cleaning: Tues CL Gay. Wedneedar “Thursday Call or write 2733 N Leftfeng we": : erDerence Dreferre | LAUNDRY GIRLS—Cuffers ané -.at troners . »¢ Machine Co.. Sist s: : woe — — = quctne mangie «iris. silk shirt tromers and ia ar State. 1 t St. Leots. I T c o'clock at : e => a .2:.¢S. > oe —* -Por Tactary j i} . Ba rt a . hes s t. Hospital, clothes troners: hours from 5.30 to 4: g& facts to the police. is (AN—And press feeder. for job . pay. Apolr Sete Jefferson Laundry. s HOBART —at N—Y¥eune and ol ~ : re - —s a Lecust. oor A. F -s “er LOT aD r. j reed ae +n marry without > ” wetth hycht housework Cn. CREE we PRESS FEEDER—Pory TE “8 Work : C cn — Printing Co... 097 Mercer ORGAN- ORANC OR ccs rhe SALBSLADY—In the L-407. Post-Disratch. , STRERINTENDENT—) . ‘ r m 7 P*' it a — : og ee8 Newtertr. Forest TT. ©: ~~} a trerest izator ant chases. Miss ackson, M2 Cates ae! acr Prior ng Co.. LAPOR 2ers—fonk Bres. ‘Market st _ 7. ee ~ pet age ._ . = —— ~e- . 3771 > = ~ — iC ELI W A N I E D) og > _ F I ta =" : a : ae an wo tay MEN—Fer stockroom work in warehouse o - mew > ™ercan:: hou teacy work. chanc . 2 ~ REMAKERS— Tiree. end ——_ . ag Boe . , ~ gg ae 2s ee ee a Sewing Machine Adjuster SALESMEN—Ten. today. on "GE. ‘ons ~2 SncD and 2a ali- ¥ ook ei pertence wz NHeCCeSMEry. . that cam hanpdie ‘xn av. Mr Himes (Cal Post. Dispatch. SA _ESMEN — Someone to si E Ww ( ORKERS anderer ter SS | WomMaN—sn.- Seed. reifabie. Gill's _—— anc ew WOMAN—S!... ehit : work t234 X _mont_ S77, experience? celored . turday. cleaning Boment Me--har nts’ Restaurant, Lone te > os UN In the morziz with @ry sulphur MRS. S.—You de not say what is the character of the ——.. or Brrr Forest Hotel. _ lier. Forest Park Co lege: three molders ons and high waces MEN. € BOYS can Oe ee a a ee a 4 = “2 r ' 3 — te ound? starchy %5 od. suz ° nd EMPLOYMENT} 2 R WANT fe._Atchison_X S|] ach treeble wecld ae service , ' a PO! ENDES — —_. oe shortness _ breath or pa! ims tn WAN I ED ciese to dy et! nce: must be first-- wo ST NDAT met Ces 9 cS PPI ONCE. VILLAGE MEN—For night work m ma- ehine shop: 9 hours’ work, 10 hours’ pay. drill press, lathe and set-up men. Apply at once. em- HELP WANTED—MEN. BOYS plorment manager, TRAFFIC sare Seo MOTOR TRUCK CORP... 5200 N. IXN 3 LOCtSs Second st. e@ : ie oe ae CUTTER—On ladies’ waists: — + ITT RE | INISHER Excerten ed. . = 7 : ; . cf 1 = > — 7. 3 Mi uta ~ _ _ - : he uek tee eile ts wee chert | 22 0 fee re RY MEN —21 to 35 years of age, for > _ a , SAR AG SREMAN—Feor sight stock - ~ rk ARMATL ARMATURE WINDERS—Direct knife. SUPREME WAIST CO. Bor ei Pn am as a B gyre current and field coil. Apply 205 W ashington av. (e4) : Ee Seats ne ney ae “i : acai = ae hes » - ELA t } : : i, i] Ge Gath Wace Pack: Ba. (enn) | DRLAWREY BOY—Experienced Sees which merit edvensement orest : op) . > . , > - -— - 3 4 sCi ib ’ = . ae Sonera tos NATIONAL LEAD CO., TL weiGi ; a A 7 . POSTTION APP BETW EE: ERS AND LABORERS. ‘ c-42 oS & ~¥ ae , oe : roc! N— leuls Paper C so y M AND S30 A M. * THs om 9048 MANCHESTER. _ &_ — .—_— fo vsehe APPLY 7 A M. 3 P. M. OR SON ELSUCTRIC MPG. TeaT c SALASM FTRNITTRE REP InRMAN — vy Dent “™ nif and steedy em- c : — = — new CLERAK—MWwust bare aume exper- enmoe and furnish ars -—ciass reference “eacy — ‘t : 4 - | 7 , ~- 3 Young man to take charge of our parts S ~~ ‘ : mods. A good. ——* ~ a odvorking plant. steady work: good DRAFTSMEN | Sisto Se ae oe Butteiger. 2322 Locust. ~ ~ ‘ bat mi c 4 rt TarTse Rat LASS . ~ — Kactminn King’s hichwar AILAVE.—zoo0d presmer. for ladies aad gen- ENGINEER—Apply = Ss WaT \3- a 24 and Barry rr. ~ — lith st e | LATHE HANDS—For day or a} a — Nien sieady empicrment. Aviv Ee i UF MATHEMATICS—Thro ee Potei. 4) ° ° - . “ machine operator steady erm- Col ere aks — VEY MFG. CO., 3201 S. Broad- ployment OPERAT* R—For clicking ma- aed ~~ are \CSEMAN—White er colored. Apply linen P ATENT PULLEY C “oO . 2000 De rar - 5 - Ottesky -- =r » Urine ~*~ se . Hrd¢drasiic Pree Prick Cc “a tn i CO., 1218 Chestnut. e ] Nacara R plant. See Mr. Moeller OPERATOR — Hoffman press; OPERATORS — Turret. lathe OPTICAL SHOPMAN — Fer bench 2 _' = - gold work. Apply to © Ag yy tor furniture OFT EXPERIENCE a-* Leuis Label OPTICAL SHOPMAN — As edger. Dp! iO% oe and will- - ° - Mee - Sut a> i RSER—Deicher Bath Howl. @h and ia. With structural or machine S783 Forest Park e4) In manufacturmmg business. must be capabie- : on s ——— Tailorne : . . ; Bam brick ~_— = ior advancement for mght men: _8 | Co.. 5223 St. Louis. ~ : night ork. Steady employ- "h-pug® ‘rigonemecr+ wants a ssieeman to sell preserma ~ : : ys gpen shop. “Adaress T. B. Schott a (et) 15 ehine: good wages Apply end Natural Sriise 13th and ast —— ( ei j Frisce Hoepita! anid Netural Bridge rt OPERATORS—erers. light shen, steanlr work Am “= Park c wean bake a” ee Poet - Cispacch. M4 N—Expe rienced, “ork. Aboiy 49 NW WAN—Expecrienced. w 4c ane Sa ae Te Bez Ls. Poat-This Ta 2 LAB RERS— White of iv Ape Ma= amd Ashiey — ele Co. pant. icf) MA N—<owren Co.. JI4-1*% Clark LABORERS Fs - yara. es Mr Smith, Colum: « Sen Cs -.. =f and Palm. ‘cd te eed Lac le tee) q ——- mally ce a Chemical Co... LABORERS 55. «hue or colored. sour. «t quarry. S908 Virginia. mows _Commpyenes Op Ls SOR ERS—And ‘andecaeners. Ge. Nateral _——— ig email sae N. Ewctic s restaarent ot Tae Frark!!in MAN— Fer gemern| work in receiving bewse «tperieace: prefered week. Gow L-248. Poet -LDeieretch = MAN—Te mR, Geeper anc 2) ee weork empiay ment amen yy a ing chnandetter Wirinct Azpiy Helmas Paper eax . cj collec under bouwse, PeeerrT $29 per. . Ae : previous N. (oS) ; 7 facing or bench will quality for this st. Vincent job. Apply te ALOE OPTICAL CO., 513 Olive st. See Mr. L. P. Aloe, fourth floor. (5) At yy “ex opeoers. nick weil- Wie- per . MWAN— kxpertepeerd at Eyer im o ‘ — i oe Oe) Ae be mn gereee at sickt. @ Giese netsh Greg. Breck Moser Car Ca... = ity VISE AND FLOOR HANDS Medart Patent Pulley Co., 3500 De Kalb. LENT FOR YOuN@ eee ee LY QUALIFIED. IM. HARDWARE | OCE ST. ae

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4 THORYDAY. a @e THE BEST HOUSEHOLD WORKERS will sotbiinll quickly to your HELP WANTED AD. “8 ~ 9. woes 25 | JULY 298, 1980, 7 a: wrr 2 EN WANTED ——ee eee TCR si HELP WANTE oe : ectsnanen SEE wna si a aiaaileimaaaadlas POST -DISE A WANTED_MEN. BOVE SALESMAN | eatin WOR ee D—WOMEN, QIRLS) | HELP WANTED WOMEN. GIRLS Oe | HELP WANTED—WOMEN, GIRLS | HELP WANTED—WOMEN. GIRLS BUSINESS CHANCES |___ MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. HOUSEHOLD GOODS ) WANTED ER—First-cl " ent 0 who is capabd) selling | nei, Diumes. and aay: HAIR DRESSERS . | WAITRESS—$12 week. 6 | | Anne Sc turn! | cash prices; need bad! cae ee TEE me 2 . ; ico ~~ S yang ety to bel ae in & a. xperienced on sing @ and dou- ary: good aide: be experienced; good sai. © cent in @ year’s time. Box C20 ——_—_—_——. small Note. achaben “tt. 2808, For 2068, For. (em) a cos a uw xi Male’ ' areas BROIDERERS—And beaders on ble needlework. Apply CHEV- | rant, stow, ‘4o,,meney. Scherts Restau- | eee Biepaten,” ©” Colds _HOUSEHOLD CG 0008 FC FOR ‘SALE BEDS Wid — ere, Crenney: . acvan artis FLN is) =— e Lux tn (cH) ae vest $500 wi buying en hae Tomont 1668. q Mz AKER. ~ Evens a 2 4 = Room ir Deeg and sirte to cow Sustene on | Fit Dress 1128 'w Washington, 4th Thor, (ec) ROLET MOTOR CO., Union and | | WATTRESS EST pid 2 *Frerienced: straight | ound ee * Ee strictly tive’ EDS Wtd.—Furniture, carpets, ee - . 7 x a ol ‘ ag : comm car line. ~ onening for several live wires | Paltason Mite Con 708 Lucas. toa) Natural Bridge. (089) | ay vacation with ‘pay after menthe | § or both: gpvortunity a¢ = these imme rugs, gas tents 3 oF nee: 7 Post- (els ) fearing salsemanship | FEEDERS Fiat | . ly F. D. T diatel ; most Kt: RN—-Bench and gach ; rate wi t-work; folders. Apply Leaé- N eh C. A... 2Hh yler M contely._Be teh. big let to y and cabinet shop. Hf Z . ual fob seekers not uty: ae | pot teundry 2815 Tense idee HAND SEWERS TO |\OPERAT ORS—Experienced | Finp an igenia, _"_"_”_ (cho MR. INVESTOR—I have what I consider the| sanitary condition; free GRPETS Wid —burabera: ai Maeen Co. 1208 Van “vena _PFORELADY— Experi , en 4 reases. good SEW BUTTONS ON | AID ramets, Apply St. Luke's Hos-| ,°*St money-making proposition in St. Louis. | ping for out-of-town bu le- | Schober, Delmar 2055. Forest 3953. (o®) N—Teo learn earaware es PER SALESMEN a pay: jet. once. Vistery arment Co., 2 | 4 | . A operators on outin flannel | —2't#4. at, 5535 Delmar mar bi. it is Met ao meteie scheme, but sale in small lots a ge - gton ay P 8 ————____{0@) safe and well- paying investment. ‘i will | convince you So busy we are. Stands to CARPETS Wa. a and househ goots ’ _ Q J ; ee "1 wel ' GA ARMENT MAKERS—E MEN’S CLOTHING. CUR- | gowns; girls can earn from $18) _Gaubatz Cicaning Co., sep Purnia, Delmer: | sland _tnvestization, Box C-10, FD. __{@8) | Tease; pur prices are low ond, our treat: an kine. Delmar. [per _‘ch4} , 1 ——y a ae Gealing A KE S x i- 7 i - : WOMAN-—Fo- ce — nt SSS! Laclede. ‘ ANTED—Several men r; you once get the habit of com- ARPETS Wid _~Furniture or com or ee fur- saiput ot painters, At RB . tal - nied " peri LEE CLOTHING CO.. 1001 | to $25 per week : also extra "Majestic Hote Cleaning around — omnmeie and Siren in y RR, - the | —~ RMA — you wil! oe ae Go #0 ~~ Ba mae of dwellings. Call Forest 5025. =—— ane salesman. , | ° ea, Se I Kanization of ose others; secondban n imar 3864. Dennis a A‘ dams Stereo cal for pre t.. ity. for ” +. to } aici resses and girls W ASHINGTON (cd) | 4 eS ian ELY a) WMA SMidiie-aeed, to work in Saber a ; avestmnent ts absolutely sate and wilt | - ye F . a. *- Bros., 311- + % eet CARVETS Witd.—Furtiture of all ae , tb. xt | o learn: steady work : ood y o%. JKKE STERLIN FACTO- | x See y about per cent and offers splendid, °°» rom av.; it line tloha’ contents flats, 4 Oreuts N—Between the aan : 4 pay “ . 4 | WOMAN—W hite. to clean and wash dishes rmanent ositions. Address Roosevelt Life | Ur door. iiaiaidia icf)! storage, 4 729 Easton. Delmar Cabdan in employment service @ be feu and excellent workin di- HE MSTITN ‘HE _.. RY, 16th and Locust sts., 3d 1h bakery. 6123 Plymouth asurance P.O. Box 1082. St. Joe, Mo. BED-—%&: springs and mattress: also one) @0%0. “* Lafavette . ‘ , learn ean : rth | ——— 7 2. ee = bo’ 4 TO neve . — a ae rts : aninde , | pay while ocmaking: 72.4 Wes ? & store. . | GIRLS—Machine and at Imperia! "seed Gea To assist with housework; WOMAN—To work at lunch counter. hours *##in. We own and control a number of | BRASS B EE 4 Heavy: spri nattress,, FURNITURE Wtd.—An@ aay Com ~ Cook an 4 Newenn ; yuu the schooling with plen- | laundry. Anniv at _... ws hacen” do | £& Ours; e@emall family. 3812 sueedet ¢ PANTS MAKERS WE ait r 9 a. m. to 4p. m.: no Sunday work the choicest locations in the entire indus-— round ng table feet -otnes. 4122A; of household goods Riley & Co., - ead. : . e = - + —- | ark trial district. If you have $200 cast 0 | Broadway. Olive 38 to 20 ie of co-oTeration inciost sales, | GIRLS—For fac - ‘endian (e) ve vay Case now, : - “ae A - apleten of Hane. for of: im the income oat a5 ~ Co. 412 & een work. Amertcan ae HOUS a For general housew NEED A FEW MORE WOMA N—F* or baby - > laundry a halt and : il M jet me select a lot for you you C “HIL D's ~ RB RED At aly aT iA rheo los! a i HIGHE ST 2 ices paid + ware - oT att All _— qua +. ne GiR1 For foctor asning ran} 426% Dickmann, 8446 mi nO - 4 4 4 p . A ' each day: good w ages. 4021 Enright a i ~ ~ aa —"s Bone A we ad > aan Cc 7H. ; NA CLOSE 7 Oak and 7, — (fet “ aaihe “to carpets. Raplan, 1437 eenkiin, on ! ks r part r 4 me sho : . — - office: Gay av. (rand io Lindell 125 - - Tr n . A .) ie hon am bition and : 917 ()’ Fa apply in ev = 6 dd Y ¢ meee - etd i" (o4 you Ww ithout bh li t nT) oy ' 4 ingt on E gpre se ; 17 N K ne hel highw at Snes wo, good, strong, for . ¢ will take care of the rest. a 1c) HOUSBHGIRKL— -About 16, to assist with EXPERIENCED OPERA- WOMAN—Cooking and light housework in _*%@ have Box Cit, Poet Diepaten. cre: GOMBINATION RANGE—Biue enamel, sam- | FURNITURE | Wid. clings, bea eat aah oy : s1 = ‘Cc ele ~ %, Wass ware Seid for er‘ neipers; Wages §2 te wih an old established com- GIRL— Gaperenscl or learn in starch housework; no washing or itronin r , ’ good suburban hor ~— z contents flats. dwellin To w see ——— . viling to work and are looking | Smee Becht Laundry. "$301 Bell. (oS) Wastes. Annly at 5008 Gravois. Mure store. TORS TO SEW ON ALL side work best wanes for experiences Der SAF ET Y PLUS REAIT w/ tp Boar 1202 * Broadway iO) | Schober, 4455 Page. De o work in stock, - * 09 RLS—Four tc put wp toilet prepar HOUsS SRG IRL—For general housew ork . . —— ~ “s , son Phine Kirkwood 418 or cal) 419 A : 1 _ / xOA D— Also cor nbination booke ase ; £004 opportunity for a ee ition call at 1608 | ete. 421 N. 2 preparations, | fly of two; no Washing fen ane wan. | SORTS OF MAKING OF | sone Drive a oh) | cent?” It conte yee, methine oan ethene bor) Gane Sey ———- FIJRNITURE WANTED BADLY "leo Ter. Bae Shoe C ; dg. for Mr. Mo. | GIRL Eapenerees in collar room. Recht good wages. 5STO Cabanne a ay. MEN Tx - mi WOME Nolo to do cleaning . 7 No oil proposi tio n Don't answer eakeas pan sien c o E SET—Siig! tly used ; bargain. | ~ (c62) Laundry. 8801 Belj (o4) HOU SEGIRL—White gir! for general house- Ato P AN TS CT R- Chemical Bldg i .» have at least $250. Please print your a6- | = okre st. — All descriptions. large ane smal) lote, con- "OU NG M ‘i | GIRL—To w work: no washi , PN... Be laamine: tas me? eress. as severa! e VLAVENETTE SE ‘ ; ork ing: apartment; good wa ‘ . MEN—For cleaning: hours 2 ai have lost this opportunit i hs b SET -Fumed oak, ood ae | tents flats, dwellings: highest Beeb. Waresl oreet Beef natin MEN — | | " Candy Co. 8 Pa Rey ne Broadway ose McPherson, Cabany S720 wes. LEE ( LOTHING CO. 1001 : - at 4 “ = g Be 109 p.m aoa oy our A not sbeing adie ° read tha adn new bargain Keiner, 1211 N. Vande- | SCHOBER, 4455 Page. Del. adie ts tone e xr TALE —Exveriehoed. 410 N Ty | OTR = i HOUSEGIRL—Experienced: elderly cou , . é tel 12th and Locust. co a ise (os) SETS SereT Tae an income: mnan salary. ADDI —— SALaaM Es keel eo ge y £.i6, to take charge of sede foun- good home: $10 weekly. 5230 Ridge. Bet: | WASHINGTON. (a5) WOMEN—We can use several women to BUSINES DININ' }- RO Mo SET—Beautiful 10-piece. a\ “Ra Sa EE ay immediate vicinit owes code had | art - - — tear covers fron Magazines easy ‘ PSII Ss WANTED pM eal te a a a ee sen staan Wanted MAN—About 17, ga eek srcessories; | GIRLS—To learn sewing and for general fac- | 'GUSPGIRL Immediately: good. tor Rouse. Louls News Co. 1010 Locust att? Sts| J tt Us Sell Y . DINING OM SUITE Fines O-piece solid I J r 4 ¥ no was ” —er ss e% badd ocust at ‘Se - ) ilppen e new y = ° De tenaty als and LC well ® trade. ea a v were best salary. Werthan Bag Co. wames: short hours: must go home ~ * atant hes Cannon Printing Ww OME N To cle - me b dt S se y our Business bargain: must Bell today, Apt.. 4344 Olive. CALI FOREST 5025 OR DELMAR 8804. | _— Dox '| S7h4 Olive | Cc: =a 108 seru . F . --- 5 ores ——,_~=Ss FPurniture of all descriptions wanted: com- bes C AN Dall at our office to GIRLS—For light tact cork ; serai | RBSSF 3EDER—P ener QUICK AND PRIVATEI | DRESSER Rugs. desk. sideboard. brass bed. | plete furnishings of —— or small lots ; $60 per month to start what we Bat BT thie | _ence necessary, ummnen tiie. a. ee HOI SHGIRL—White, to assist with genera! | ne Co 1017 M Be 7 eee NATIONAL BISCU IT CO Le | \ i ee ee hi ee ae ee es Ro ee Pe nae a i Ry weg lousework: no laundry $45 r month and ——— —- is ; ? v\ e Sav e d ou Time and Mone DUNTLE Y Swi E E P E R- Onyx ” tabi le. ru DENNis BRO®F, 000 Pucitd av.(ci4) = ' r ‘ ’ ‘ 4 4 a ’ (cS) | GIRL—To preas shirt bodies on machine: come aie ye We ter Groves, 2 PREBSER ‘S—Ladies’ garments: steady work. Sey enth and Cass. o4 ST. LOUIS BUSINESS EXCHANGE. y other furniture. 3971 Cleveland. (5) | HOUSEHOLD GOODS Wiad —Al & o - . ALES! SMAN— Experienced | Wages &2 r — ine © RAN Gran. [? —w — . floor, Victoria Bidg.. 8th and Locust. Fc RNITURE—3 roorn: 143 N. 2ist ; | highest cash prices paid for centents Appls C O L U M B Is expenses: splendid yg AR 2004 2 gaa Lange Laundry Co., HOUSEGIRL—White gir! for Sn —- iz _108 Grand (ed) YOUNG LADY—To assist den tiet 802 Uni , a a -- apartments and residences, Vv GIRL— + dining room and girl for kitchen | good wa ant work! ; 7 _oene : flata: se] rarate oO) Enright zee; must leave city Delr ng ey: tions: good c! ance ‘a ad- YOUNG L ADY- In filir jepart ' é _BUSIN a . ee -! —_ | mintings, et Leonort Auction Co.. adw av and Spruce (5 21x) work. xperience not necessary. Familv stank Forest 616 tom) vancement Continental Drug Corp... s. e town office: salary &° “ty oom artmer en — — Ess FOR SALE ies FU RNIT! . = nough for “& roomea bargain i cas. . Call Lindell 21% ‘ | : Mh be “ hw - e woman: steady | $$$ —___ ___ BUSINESS—-Doing 890 . ae amt HOLSEHOLD GOODS Wta ~~Large ors aanet | GIRL—Experienced, for ending machine: _ place, good pay. 87 Delmar bi. ri PRESSERS—E xperienced on georgette waists YOUNG LADY—With ewit hboard | “experi- Say cash business. Box K-118 *0 $100 6 FURNITURE—8 rooms: will sell ail or sep- | lots" we buy wheat and yA the high- + Olicioth. kitchen table WS Greer ay. | Get our bids before seivn ® Truet | . 2R4A at. Smotion - very ct x L-49, P.-D ic4) go00d bay. Metropolitan Cleaning and Pye Tth FER CO., General Ofer “Olive or 068 for Ab. |G ic) wert must understand cooking; smal! guee- | PRESS FEEDERS—In private plant. pleas. versity Club Bidg. Lindell BOA (ce) FURNITURE 7. furnished 3-room | Oriental and domentic rugs. «- Restaurant, 2002 Par cor. 84 and Chestnut. (ch) | Box K-86, Post-Dispatch, BAKE] > ; for _auick sale, 1019 N. Vandeventer | ghee iris to learn. Central Paper Box Co. HOUSEKEEPER Eee for ieo-| ror" per: steady work; cool daylight fac-| ence. National Publishing Co. 716 = BAKERY—For rent or sale. wholesale and | cuntt-——C!l after @ p.m. 1327 Pendleton. | est prices; must have the — . oom ; Rose Garment Co., 1815 Washine- ret . Auction (o., 2008 8 Wn MI —, Morgan st. ) . | GIRLS— For, table ae an ex go or in- P-386. Post- ~Dispat: tch pes required. tan PRE S - G (ch¥) YOUNG LADY For eiies wash: salary $15 sere separate ‘ane teen ee sale 44% Enright. 7 - Central 6427 ; noe ; food wor paper — : — SS ’ per week; epply in own handwritin 7 eath in family. Call after 12 p. m.. 6600 FURNITURE —3 me. co : ouae. | LEST CASH prices pald for secondhand 18 years old, to worl ee ae trelee for manufacturer | 00x factory. Papin, tb floor. (c6) ~ epuaneate and willing got i bo SSERS Experienced on ing age, experience, references. fing, giv. Michigan av aie Pod keeping jeaving city’ cometete Be Some: | _ _niture. Chas, Ginsberg. 2021 She , | tr ae — a, Shite dis- | GIRL—White, for upstairs work; one who) ing house. oeFs Washington. House dresses. aprons and out- | _Post- epate h BA ARB 3ER SHOP Good; cheap. 1724 8 mn | EZlrov. 1206A (Rey | Victor 350 (c23x) a ee ee 5 fact wi at ho- can speak French: references required. 54 HOULSEKREPERT . pm ati has We ana > "URN autiful. ' : , “a CANDY 8&4 5 - = FURNITURE—Five _ Tr ,. | BEST cash prices for all ery of yg ; Apply after 9. :30 Pp. Sat batarday) duty uly —e to saterviow Kingsbury pl (oa) Sevcea tok" tncle Bideriy - yore we ing flannel gowns. Apply ELY ¥ ou NG LADIES re A. a RI e- Hout > See: xt to, oGeoes “gl age “Fly foam beaut ah Ce. ail hae ae x. JRLICHT, DUNCKERE a? oo eet Oa To werk in pie uately, 18 week to iso make herself handy in store; no chil- . WALKER, 16th and Locust) wom eae? oF over for, LMSW ERE | meee Port-Dispatch. __"_'_*""a) | meiiie av . on Cont 1 2308. Bell otra Kinloch a» ¢ ’ star poly 7 te . oF « = ) pply P 1G] - — ee : a > ee " : entire te 7 } Pie Co.. 1528 N. 224 a owe ead dren. Box L-2 1, Post-Dispatch. (eS) 84 #] CO., 4th and Washington ay. ARDW a 4 CONFECTIONERY Good business. Call 1463 FURNITURE And rugs. good con tion BE St RE—Call_ us before sell at Twelfth and irect contact with acc@®ssory GIRI aaa ae ca HOU SEK LEEPER —h orking white woman. | 8., ‘ oor. (6¢e } amnesia 6S (A ac =n —_—_— -— ‘ “har ' bers st. very reasonable: no dea.ers Forest ante - you ° be favorably considered: manu- —Age between 17 and 18; ice cream par- unincumbered, thoro ly ex enced: no ee YO i b | jor experi ith are WomAN—W hit St. Luk H > ae“ yy" of ocee a x 04. ber of atnbii fous, f DELIC ATESSEN—Best ioc ated: South wae. “TTY — in a ang for > nod r = now in enth year and na- erience, With geod pay. 201 s ook! i es. e's osp!- t. & over. of good appearance size 24 " Ge. PFURNITI Ri—Content ; : 2° 79 imar oh, © f, tat KES \ T? Noaha 8 c ng oT iu Ww ; Smal family; pri- ; ; 26 ~ next to odeon: live stand. G ; 20 tNITURE ontents %-room efi = pac Keine 4 SALE MEN S JTE ; a distributed ; splen- | 12th. (e), vate room and bat hi wages. LL write | een seee_Delmar bi. = tes a... ~y - gy > ify: must | DRE SiMAKING— With — 7 nae ; apartment: also for rent. Cali 6:80 to 8:90 ee anette bh ; ‘eehe) j sik rr ~e ) - } N’ 'QTN : ty. For interview address . |GIRL—For clerical work; one who has had | OF phone Mrs. T. n, Sayman Bidg., | SCRUBWOMEN—Two. 2100 N. Broadway. 1) wae fur- p.m. Apt. 205 4461 O! ive at (c) | soe ING BI SINESS "sales manager. Hotel Statier, tm- | @tenographic experience. Box L-W. Be 2117 Frenkiin he : ' tc] | SHIRT Mz AKERS AND é E. ARN. ; nd -_ gy od —_, a L - ayy, ar oh Fy - —" sew - Fi RNITU RE. Tapestry Tr ving ae - oo 3 t | EGGLESTON pays $5 the ser vices of you 7 | arnLe = ; = _f{c6) ( a oe aa pores e ~ a Ap- E RS E P| 4 terview address Box 0-206 _ Post- pete rent 84%: good — bie Bay od to 23 _bedroa: m sets, rugs. piayer- piano. 1420 Good. | “ate. wate taken for moving. 'E | —Good, strong, for iaboratory work. ply Wirth’s Laundry ar (c UnS—Experience operators YOUNG WOMEN—18& to 20 years of ST. LOUIS BUSINESS EXCHANGE. senow. (e) | on take charge of order wh. oe Apply y Manola Co., Lauyties Pharmacy Co. IRONERS— Experienced og A - oem iron- P * P for filing. Apply Shapleigh Hardware Co. ith floor Victoria Bide. Sth and Locust. (¢) | ¥U MNITURB—1 dining table. 6 dining fumed | RIGHEST a. ewe rand fate of a mail order dept. ; nor : oinie scare clea ae ail (a) ers. Becht Laundry, 8301 Keil. (04) to put on cufis and to make pee oe + | FILL ING , STATION Accessory store and gink chairs, 1 bed. mattress ane spring: 1] ey Lindell 2160. nt fa : nN & si. ca + ‘ we , agen repair shop Avon! 1000 ao 7 an ry co « roekKing chaire sewing ta- oy Cleaning be ng, ou i- | JOB PRESSFERDER Experienced. J. P. neckbands ; also U. 4 voker and | YOUNG WOMEN—19 to 20 years of age. .- ey _ LOY _Harmiiton Le t 627 Clara av.. $4 floor nort 2. roughly experienced perz ! Co i0ss G now gp veins | Clayton Printing Co.. 217 Loeust. (c) clerical work. Apply Shapleigh Hardware FRUIT AND VEGETABLE STORE—Party ~* = = th. ___.| IF you want to sell out, call this line need apply; , anc av ' ORB PRE "EEDER: ef ion , 0 ie%) r| i ( , FURNITURE—Contenits of ¥ fr reormns. fur- | _ eee — - irls and women to learn Cc + leaving ci ty; will sacrifice if sold at once. Fl 0 furniture, rugs. Vict LP WTD.—MISCELLANEOUS — derwear: ia eee aoe si up . a ee hy werd Apply ELY & WALEER TOONG WOMAN As sssistant to nutes in| cenenat Hav 106) | 9 8400 for, rooming house: Sid SRCTiRSg | GREENBURG: Lindelt_6111, . “ ; “ony - oe Vv : office of prominent surgeon: must t ble |G RAL HAU LING ‘BUSINESS—W: es- c ’ ‘ 4) | ; te Ca s and salary expected # non | Gronabers Co. 928 Washington. «h fioor,, @Xperienced; highest wages. | P 5p waa HTN) io use. typewriter gnd’ willing to” leone | tablished: $2000’ monthly husineas.” oan | iaclede. Call Delmar _$798R.__ len | oan sae tak ae d chance for advane ial + Male or female. Cicard) GIRLS—Over 16, for general work in gar-. Apply CON P. CU RRAN, Rth SHIRT FACTORIES. --8th and fifet aid work; excellent chance to learn | equipment: best of reasons for selling: fuj) | *URNITU RE—Wheeler-Wilson sewing. $8: ‘ mont a alpen rn elt nt th: mar. io6) ment factory: advancement to machines if . this branch of nursing; short hours; salary | investigation invited: act quickly. Box K- mirror, 5'4x2%,. on stand. $12: table, nt party. Box ; — : Wanted. Angelica Jacket Co.. 1419 Oltye. and Walnut. , (ec) Hickory sts.. or 16th and Locust ue _jaies Phone Miss Rankin. Col- &2, Post-Dispatch (5) oF: ce ee id goods. Lindell 2452W. ‘mae hy .: sing, wn. ¢ of ance . - Must und a (c89) - - tages - a fax 2087, between 12 and 1, 4 and &, or! GRO ERY And 1 , . P t iii N. Vandeventer. ORE ' patch. vel _} mical 3c hee = 15 Y is years ooit. to work ag BITCHEN WOMAN—Good aliround: fair sts., 6th floor. | 4 and 5 _.___{€) | g£00d locat! ‘om . mgeaet: | setae eas FURNITURKE—Contents of S-room house, to $87 eae a rp. te. eT & ake + cashiers and wrappers pay. Jenkins’ Lunchery. 8540 Easton. (0) | =. , — ew Private parties only: no dealers: immediate - : - me : — | | . : — — SSERS AND SOLICITORS WANTED__WOMEN. GIRLS wy ay Fe. oF istricatbeat shite LADY—YXoune. to work ip Dakery: 8 hours: | SKIRT EXAMINERS | GpOCERY AND MEAT MAREST- SSI Gi | sale: party leaving ‘city. 714 harass ANIMALS — Rn a Me eee A Ra pong “te Leen nentte Alar tReet Anette AS ~ .. — _no Sunday work. 1610 Market st (od) 4 | > sidahacnealicilincaniteatinin lacie land e) Good positions for girls, experienced en ave OU a oO1ce GROCER Y—Roome stairs: reanonabie | Gite wit? a _ [nN . i IRLS ASD WOMEN To learn how to sell; LADY—Elderly, to wait on sick lady by Gay. | ehirte or similar lines: st ' vine © FURNITURE—Beautiful bedroom, dining and . en et ae ‘9 je Seek, hand _ padressing, 4% | i) be ia ht and paid while you are 3708 lowa oo wages oe eacdy work; highest | t “1.9 for eo" my Central: fam “6 toranns es Pmt gs oy i ; ¢ TRADE = SCHOO ! Pleasant work, congenial sur- rienced in filling a on ia- LADY—For housework in soft drink parior. SBPOTTER—On men's and ladies’ garments: Could you be one of a set of re- Salisburs golng est for health 2512 @# “wg ages; eee or liberal terme. (82) 7 2014 8 Broadway eed LS -_ : Glose i raw oo Saturdays: week- mmed hats and tak care of 1000 Sidney. g00d pay; steady work. Apply Grand Dye-' fined yo " a . GROCERY—And soft Gfink natrlor: ease car | FURNITURE—Finest f-niece Ame: | COs _ Bargain. 0608 Julian av., 84 blocks . apply. ) urate me s ~ ie | position ee > y— Young. for offic ae | ing and Cleaning Co., 8128 Easton. (e) ne we omen 0 you want UV ~~ haley ~~ eee ng F e600 cor. : = oo Finest plese American wal. south of Page. ENT cl badiy Pra LAD © ats y I € v t; on ac- : t ‘ ng ta-\ Pin ; $1000 clerks needed _ be Me Bchetl, Su eed ®. um GikLS— aie NA I — ia. a E. Biederman. 805 Franklin. ic $ p | SFOTTER—Experien ced = —~—~| rments ; | better oo And interesting work in count 111 health Box C-95. P.-D. fel): bie; pie most beautiful 8-piece over- | dg nn PS—Eligible to register. 6683 - Mr. Ozment, Arcade Bide, ' _ nent positions: good chance for aévance- CADIES—Colored: experienced &.. aie Dyeing | one of the city’s largest and most im- GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET—First- TY NE ss > ‘- ‘4 ; : aseortment at hal the price: credit to re- ood home; fair we) es wet » 105 §. 9th. tL Experienced in filling orders on ia- | Park (c4) | eee of ic = 2 ef) | PHONE COMPANY. (o4) | typney-maker. Particulars 4216 Olive. (76) + Peg 20 Ee RN NR i ENE PRR RE M2 ee ee SP ie OQ CPL LL WANTED SN ee ee ee ee a el ee eo Loe Ula ae Sed : ani 7 a POLE IEE, IN |. | | —— Macnee a Hable people. We will buy, move or store — (¢) | | a +~ hate and taking care of. LADIES | BURNOGRAPHER— Life ingurance office: | - | ICE CREAM PARLOK—Ana candy store. your goods. T’roaser’s. 2218-20 Olive et. : 3 aks Wie erp + salary 875; hours 8 to 2 food position for SALESWOM EN WANTED cood business winter and summer; reason mont 807. Central 5582. gol 1800 Casa, Ty sail borore posite, asin “$ibt eccmmpetent girl Box G-210, P.-D ~~ we | for selling. sickness 1627 8. 9th’ _ 1) | GAS RANGES—Two war A ALESMEN WANTED s rf ON] Experienced. Banner Laun- | Pranket Site (¢) | _ Operators on - 9 —~ hate: TENOG — © or ec w est — Ox week ; s* ee ne —Capedic: for permanont SAL E -SLAD ah -In Sc and 10 store. Apply |ICE CREAM FAR JOR—And confectionery : stove; rocking chair and small table. 4415) APPAREL td.~-Pay bi i ‘ my? oment RO wages) ston steady p Dostsien. Ziegier- | Jefferson. CBP) | ne per w 10 ent bonus: « to $40 ® = . - " y gpa To Rerine BONE | GIRL—6r woman to hang clothes at dry ZIEG "FRAKEED shee 06. salary in roportion to abit stead (a) good location: close to theater and trans- Washington : a Nesnenfeid, B314 Chive. Kusel — ¢ ‘| Toom; wages $2.70 per day: no experience & ei & M2. ’ ; : Tel. 2 Elec. sus. > , ‘ | y. Lange Laundry Co., 2004 5. Jef- | Fifth floor. 1408 Locust gt st _{cS) Sal’ _in_persen._ 4617 Olive. he SA LESGIRL- Apply to Mr. Slinger, “Rem- fer point, low rent; can be bought oleup GAS RANGE Quic kt Meal; low oven te (c) | | .ADE—15. to 18 years, to do light mechan- | STENOGRAPHER AND TY my tees _mert Co., 7th and 8st. Charles ic) Inguire 3305 Meramec st highest bidder today. Edible Bupply ‘Co ’| APPAREL Wrd.--For shi ment. men's a ’ , P— today 30, . Sin ' a perience oh J Fr CRE ; ; ; . -" 4 : overcoata, shoes, hats, a. A to perience eed x § 3ON “BON DIPPERS | GIRL—To learn paper box maxing; $)0 ea | dee soe , ence necessary; post!- = S BSALESLADY—Young lady as clerk ip reta!l! ‘ CREAM PARLA)I We have what you 2084 Vive ss. saiee ieenindinah a auto callie: furniture. eo mt — 10 to &. very good pay; steady em-| chance f , advancement, fA “prowa Ts re: pay. Cail Mimmeltssdls 625 Title « siceney | wi ‘ANC s is | _Srocery store. Apply at once, 1625 Market to select from. lar re and small, £56 piace’ GAS RANGES—Renewed Quick Meal and| 926 8. Vandeventer, Del, ba 18a. : a. o v . A. -| | a , ‘ ; od ' ether standard makes; Al condition: deliv- > er 10m, N—Someone Be)l a : nt working cenditions. » 234 Loc c4 R ie : i : ; APP AREL- 22 Oe su suits. ae panta, commission A I. T. Barbea CANDY CO... 512 Locust (o4) Froor. — & & Oe. swe - oh LADY—1dte insurance | PL Fuor %) _wne have had selling experience; perma- 7th ith floor Victoria Bide - Ath and locust. {c) » Mg y connected, $12 up. Prosser's, (of) here. Grenees, for “~ 5 " cK EEPE } OPERATOR — Elliott. Fisher. la | for young lady. is ey 7 ee work: | STENOGRAPHER AND OFFICD GIRL— _positiona and good salaries poly st MAIL ORDER Fl 'SINESS8—Controlied epe- | Sree ers re | up auto ce tes. Del- i—To represent factory: Wer nent; give phone num- ~ GIRL TO BOX WAISTS | attractive offices and wirhase Sentitions:; Small real estate office (2 men): prefer guper —— office, main floor balcony. ““ciaity. well established, paying 100 per wien, $417 Wyom ing. range; good ond: | ae mai fas Forest 7¢7._Geiter, pf - Reardon Mfg. Co., Peorta, J = hoz Lge P Post-Dispatch ic kf LA ROSE GARMENT Co. high schoo) preferre. h one having recently completed stenographic ett — =, cent profit: a good business for $1900 — weed J = APP, AREL Wd. --20,000 r R—DPx: S06 ; ; 1819 Washington av. (cB ; Ta —w course: practical experience not necessary; SALESLADIES—Catholic: we have a few BT. LOUIS BU INES S88 EXCHANGE. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—Contents of 4-room ' x M ‘ it A AN RoR ELECTRIC CO., 6400 BALES WOMEN—Preference given to those S&T. LOUIS BUSINESS EXCHANGE om > — > ; et. s ont a be a high schoo) graduate and , vacancies on our sales force; pleaagnt ovl- Tth floor Victoria Bi kth and Locust. (c' a. bea Hox} OT, Po Dies 4a gare tyes , - . with parents or relatives: ow | work 530 weekly to start: ty an d . ;' , - a reel Hox 1,-207 ‘oat -Lispatch fe) | aatonen paid. . =r. — Co.. Gran4 and and GIRLS TO LEARN an er_in long- de Or § S ° J MA NUF AC TU ’ RING _ and your gery = Senenevatinntis —— i ae ‘~ eran el le * ee | hand and give telephone number. Box P-18, road: ovr lady manager will assist you: cai! ices at Iieht bench work will connect vou | IC "EPOX—Made to order. 400 ibe ice cham-| e er. Ls | LAUNDRY ELP—! will call " —Iin ell departments; - jth fioor \ ictoria. i... At ; Call today, 408 Rialto HOC COLATE DIFFERS | PN — a " perienced hand ironers on ladies clothes} nent position; must be experi- experienced salesiafies in all departments; | SiapKknT STAND—In public market. han-| 440 Columbia av. University City fo) Bee “Ttb, Cante a1 ish. ds eaeke ie cN-—Here you are; live leads: om. | 0 ay while learning. -| ghirt finisher: good w Ww — , eral girle to work 4 nights a week. Apply) ,2)6 poull “ LEATHER COUCH—85, hae N. Euclid. sais : 4 Pp g ages. West End Laun- enced ; salary to start $25 eat Poe Progress Store (o., Sarah and ne bargaia ips 2. mood paying paginces, LIBRARY BET—Fumed oak; ecllé lenthor: | ’ . Mange giris. ellk shi ‘ 70 C —_ * ‘ inols ¢ 2%, — — _ Zt 7 GIRLS—Over 16 years old for! :23..0eie firs. # nouns’ ¢ineners, ene | vancement. Box L-8, Post-Dis- SALESLADIES MILLI? ERY—In good Illinois town. Smiles oCRLOR RET 1 plece very cheap: must | BOYS’ COAT—An4 pants, $2.50: boys’ cost, 4 pate , 24 Portiand nm BISCUIT CO., 7th and Cass. ee or NDR ESS—Good white, for Tee ee s | STORE GIRL—Good @x arienced. for | a k- emnployvment HERZ CANDY > 512 Locust caine ging send eee Ports 110% Chou davenport, 4-piece tapestry parlor rulte: fiah an Week ; shore " » , tab Wash —-With Ford car, to geil ; ly of 2: live on place. Cebany Call 3945 Cleveland av | 5RVT Delmar bi perience Bakery ‘«" ; te: . (4)| #cuertur and stand S853 Lafavette (ec, | Jmgton: also . } , — Central Employment Dept. ; . Lange Laun- | -Post-Disvatch : before 10 or after 4. 1526 Chemica) [it with a good manufacturing. business. See bers: im excellent condition. Call Grand) 4218A Page bi . N—if you are uneme vr RM A! b— Colored 534 WN. hone = BROWN SHOE CO., 17th and Locas. (cd) ary Ce, 2004 §&. - ie) STENOGR APHER Fo Q emutndabininesinas fetes tf eT. LAT 1S BUSINE S58 EXCHANGE, 2179 AFPAREL W-‘4—Men's suita, yoy change position, ; =p Hotel. e . a r perma- SALESLADIES—We have positions open for ‘7th fioor Victoria Bide.. &th and Lacust. | Tha IN BED ~ singel . white Cabany 26a0-| Shoes, ladles’ dresses ané -y ee * for Euro- and piain work: alas silk shirt ironer guaranteed salary and commission: also nev- die poultry. exas. butter. fruit. etc , ——— = hy 17 salary Bmen Ec at ‘ ’ Gry, 4325 Finney (oS) | S ri r 10 more b Bo ANT ply 1308 N. 16th st. (c4) LAUNDRY GIRLS—Cuffers and coat iron.| Week with opportunity for ad-| chester. 0...) | oy Floor Victoria Bide. Sth and Locust fc) Rood as Le a iti|- Fon Sak . _$1; boye’ pants, $1. S887 Delmar : bids. ~ 4 4; good pay. Apply Hotel Jefferson Leun- ’ Experienced preferred, for candy and bak- cash trade. Box J-49, Post-Dispatch, (#2) _#*)! 1740 Waverly p' , SZ 7 a 2e Te - were | icing department. NATIONAL dry. 12th and@d Locust. 12th floor. :) patch. (¢ ery departments: good wages: permanent | 7 aT \UKANT—BSeliing on account of other 'JANO--Brass bed and spring; Brussels rug. |‘ CLOTHING —Ladieg $6. gh 4b 4 | cs : cd apelialty: 1 Rod ac GIRLS—T k. oar 7 : ; . " , ee — a are ; : COAT and vest. wool. 62.50. wool trousers aterman avr. 0 work in stoe LAL NDRESS— Experienced, for Friday. es | At HER OF TY PEW RITING—Experience WOMEN—Especially those who can sell, RESTAURANT—And junchroom: eteady busi. KEFRIGERATOR--Househoid goods ain0 oh a Mr. Love, sonatas , Waterman. Cabany 2351 (a) unnecessary; Tust be @ hard worker; ertablish a business of your own with our nese. must sell at once: other business. 1923 Vietroia Call “028A Easton a _*! 0; sack coat, BD ia7 Delmar. ame! “se OUve aliases Apply “az tral Employment Dept., TAUNDRESS— To ye ing hem one| O°: qualifications and salary. Box Ln, standard line; one of our women earned’ N. Spring REFRIGERATOR—One; hoids 100 pounds ice; LADIES’ COAT ne nee 4. 91 £0; #iik ; —Write for i iat oor | - day Post-Dispatch ic) $100 last week; y earn from 830 tc - a ae 16.5 78 “4; wash skirt, Mic. 8887 Delmar. tf , @ week. Central mpatch. » last week; you can ea om 830 to OUBE—9 omplete, | in good condition, $10.50. Cali S186 West a ee $2000 te ae BROWN SHOE CO.., 14024 Olive. entral 8744R. TELEPHONE OPERATOR— Who Who can take be . 129. "Post. a Mere Pparticuia rs cheap. 3888 Dillon at. rooms comp . minete pl 2A flee ir Pant (om) | LADLER sT° IT aiik lined. 33 wool ‘ > te ic , : a ee | - ra 00! : oie a8 ~ ng 17th and Lucas. (ed) ete steady work; for Fri- | eae — yom A, + Oygasens o* an SEES eceues -| ROOMING HOUSE—Call at 1405 Bt” Ange. RUGS—Bergain Giope Carpet Cleaning | oi; woo! sree $2.50. _ ssi} . Asen.. t = oe Tuesday: references required. 8514 rk. g£00 ours. poly Blanton »., 24 (5B) Co, 2624 Olive; both phones _@ | LADIES’ SUMMER DRESSES. hat Rive that have sold 7 - | GIRLS—Neckwear ; experienced, | Chics >i and Soruce ic) — —- +. — ---- — ; ~ 0648 and ends. Rear door, (co) | ROOMING HOUSE—Furnished. rent 660, RUGS—All kinds, cheap. Chicago Carpet . LAUNDRY HELP—White { cmeere ané shak. | ) *]MMERS—And makers: experienced, and | furniture. $1000. Call at confectionery. 411 Cleaning Co, 3820 Finney ‘ (8) ah -~ uP. tall 8 8 to to 11a. ma % SPP 046: Pine. to make shield teoke and shield | —- PAN i ed . ADdply (et TW, learn “wg Oy | Sd) ¢)) CSW nn () N. Sarah st Eile BTOVE— Radiant Home, hard coal. Sl “ be Ball wool | gui, Se (od) bury my & rer & tp : hours Byivester ( ye Ne EL Em Broadw Cal nornin A Wegner « troveere, wool 5o.. o.19 we yy ROOMING HOUSE—We hare 4 good Weet acway. - & A — “a - bows; steady work. FRANK & | | MAI pew or colored. aseld linen regm 12 _Pine TUCKERS dednes End places wel} fu furnished: “trem 12 to 23) VACUUM CLEA NER A Gandy: 820: aiso | | Pay on oe «7 Oy ae ? aS neasee. , — BECK WEAR arwic ote (oG) Y i. rooms eact a! late model copper washing machine: real oe 15 ee Towa. to scli a line of # : +~— MEYER N CO ‘MANGLD BLP —Fecdars folders and shak-| Experienced on silk waists. Apply ' FOR VARIOUS DEPART- |... 8T. Lovis Bu hiNEDS EXCHANGR, bargains. 1025 N. Grand av. (c88) | SHORB—Ladies’ “4 shoes hm Gers. €.0. ; Washington av. | highest wages. Apply New Crysta!| MONTROSE WAIST ©0., 7th floor Linéel) | : Les ERR A NS ORE: OCR MN eR AN. AP AARNE ROLE LET LTTE LARA 5 abe hens poan- | ith fiver Victor! a Ride hand iacenwh,_ (c} BARGAINS in used furniture of all kinds: «| _“faecturer’s cost. G. *Filaick. rae ee 4 Taundry. S036 Laclede av ‘e4) Pide.. &th and Washington. MENTS. APPLY SUPER 'TAILOR SHOP—Doing £004 bysiness. or stock of goods to select from, ai] on | &: oI —-— onsider a partner. Dox 0-1 P mn, the ret floor. will sell cheap dressers. beds, | SURPRIMINGOLY hea GIRLS—To work in candy fac- je ~~ : . \CARP ures WORK wed FICE RiL—About 16. contractor’ eferred: chance for advancemert. bis sh. 4 ANEOUS FOR SALE 1211-10-15-34 to 1221 N. Vandeventer; be |r’ 19 ° or m. A. J. WALTER FACTORY, | _ ctfice 4380 Laclede “ke *| Gii6, Post-Dispatch teh BARNEY annem “~~ | tween Page and Cook |e 1910 Ford touring car. get Reston (es) | —— oa == - . : ’ potets NEWLY WEDS Glood ovportunity tor vouns | DIAMOND Wité.—Exchange &-paesenger tour- 3d and Walnut. (c) | ORERATOR— EXPERIENCED. FOR T, ' TYPEWRITER COPYISTS ABK for “CLEANGLOSS™ at & NEWLYWED&—Good opportunity for young | DiS MOND oe dimond as foal bat > . coup) t tart housekeeping: we can fur- | ; GIVE EXPERIENCE, REF. in Rasement (laliery. __{%) «oe ~ Selataiy ake | Par ER LA We have several vacancies for experienced : ie + — , ‘ on | “SS 2 reome mpletely with sew neq WHEN READY POR WORK bor 1" D tyvewriter copyiete in ovr organization 3 x INGA oe en “tet 1 fe = slightly used fur i! ott . wil FORD Wtd.—Teo exchange. stor tennant pee x Liss. | Saeanent work, weekly y and Saturday | einers warehous . ence’ make terme very ene Walks or | for wtnall car: Ford — ~ rolet pre POST- DISPATCH. ich : : ' . , : “7 a 2) | afternoons off. Call Mr. Schell, 800 N. 10th ' BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES—New ta-| Furniture C \o Locust st 6) | ferred: must be ip we COLORED GIRLS For Cae Union 8 0 | M_Olive 9002. Gentral 1801. EXPERIENC ED bies. up-to-date: latest style: cash or time; | SPECIAL July clear vale Household | model nn remedies. ms phone, Kirk wiper department. Ap- | “Sse: 3 —_— SON, 2000 N. Main st. (el) OPERATORS —Eexperienoed —aeutee - ane to start. Apply COLUM- TBLACK — For 8 or 4 seats Bef Cres, Brusseie and Axminster ruge NVAS Larac pecese good for rain or | TT ioe ' ’ : . eed LP Lee aaa, and Mailin (e738) x, house furnishings, towels, _ Station § §® | —2s2 : we also have in stock i good firet- goods of al! deacriptions: 20 per cent dis- | “aed ! : \ t j ry Ps Clase secenchans silliard Sat see: count balance o | kitchen cabinets | pr’ p NITU KE Contents of 8 reome . 3 > ctory : . \ iN vi \y BPrunewick & Balke make. new s#tor of as iow as gas ranges. 872 A): refriger - _ . ply AARON FERER & eth . Wash loti I y I IST—Ex perienced . $65 SALES \ ()MIEN a ne eu M veller Bros.. 206 B, Broa¢c store as iow as 8i2. hed spring and mat- RP. wy © ,~. vs 5s omy | grepanas tor eu. chines. asnieiaten For the following depart- | _shesp. 51% Pi — ones, ars GOLD AND 6ILVER BIA TRAN SFER ( QO. Gen- money raan or fit nad terme moet rea- { REGISTEMS New and secondhand NOTICE—A BARGAIN | CAH paid for geld opd. siver, At. Louis, Mo _ owe) complete, $27.50: dressers as iow as: thie sa.e If ly want to save | LS factary Homer Embroidery ments: Wash goods, silks, sun protection. farmers’ hay stack cever- nablie in the eit Waiker Furniture HIGH EST price paid tas 4 GIR F ee Fissant, between Destrenan| eral Office Broadway and shi a, Ge.” oe) M. Meneuay. Fase 2 | Ce. 1111-06 Leones, rniet) | broken false terth. Miller, Tost se YOUNG LADIES "OPERATORS Spruce. (@) | laces, hosiery, women's | monthiy payments: very low i ¢ th. Ph Jewelry: we * B 16 d 25 y f ' ; >. ee prt t ivant prices. Do it, - . bedroorn, kit hen. ' cane teeth. one Olive 12464 etween an ears oO Age, On eds, 5 coe pay: Bteady employ | | eoats. women’s suits and cS 12 Bt. Charles st good con4ition, owner leaving city; an ve st. : on Lt x® DRESS 1} lerwe We also : ey . ic) Ww NG = - 11 ume eTw ar cas : 4 12 : electrhk egy Oe etty | kitchen *hat we can efil af 28 oer cent ‘es a ae ; , ~ we OPERATORS ALKE R STE RL l fk AC have wait ‘ons for inexperi- me M Phares r . then ‘ wn cy yO tiie ult medal DIAMONDS Wia- peed 34 TORY ; 16th and Locust sts... $d I a NEW city map. just out, showing the route ur Sspecany & - G = Ere SHOE MAKING: NO) With middy experience can make big money , af of every line. every street indeseg ong Siture tor your oi4 furniture eee at ~ SFaP hgp REE Pte lial — in our daylight factory; come seedy fs for | floor. enced saleswomen that numbered: sent postpaid, Z6c. Foster's. S30 if ~ ro ——s Bg t FH -y - mammane. be DHIAMOND RIKRG a . ; Aate : eg y th + ’ £ € t% EXPERIENCE NECESSARY; wort. Abuifan MPo. oo fa Seed iheadbd opportunity fer | Wakiniete slit | eure td's Pietaty | OLAMORD RING on | C6et HT W G00 RK. ington av 18) | a | ' ' PAINTS—We make ji for all purposes. M r THE RENT FURNITURE With 30 stones, platinum settings: extra “i | LIG ORK ; D WO OPERATOR WTD. BB em at pa YISTS advancement. Appheations Paling Paint : too. 715 Franktin ev isd) | AND FOLDING athe” _ f 4 KE AnD | Nn OF ere for cash. ING CONDITIONS : G o0oD. no beginners need apis ADDiy at will he received all day POPCOEN MACHINE— Butterkist ; used SEs LANGAN PFIRN co _ . y | y ; | once, MR. SCHEFPFTERLING 18 months. 2669 N. Spring. 4) A , Puy! : . WAGES WHILE LEARNING. | Gon modore Perry Midas Ble bat “ts flow 1 | ‘Thursday and Friday. Ap- | REFRIGERATOR —Por eremes asd Couse’| ay, omens 2" Monae teins some ig} , _D-AMONDS WANTED . omm ore re : dy Blouses: Wat ITRESS— Ex enced. £004 way Doe & 1 “ bold; direct from factory conmmer i a I pay $100 to 8790 per caret for your JOHNSON-STEPHENS & Pleamnt working conditions: best pay: | froaiway om 00d per. 2706 5 ply Supt. of rnp peranany ‘Howe Seale Co, 612-16 Mt. Charles ot (ci4) New and Slightly Used Furni-| ton Woo aera SHINKLE SHOE CO., Btbwat bo ot WILD, 718 N. ith st (4) ben Farm work Gill's Cafe, 8860 r. ‘ e2 3) oe, RKEFRIGERA TORS of on minds, tn seer tae: Oa e cE. . . your alan vige at rer cconll jaterest. Jive ie) ¢ ¥ condition ’ D : 2205 CHESTNUT ST. (e4) OPERATOR — Hoffman press; |@oo tal eaceen we ce R. Ni uge pen ro. 2 nD. G ize UO. | tT Nvanderenier areh ure for Sale or Exchange, LLER, & N. Brostwey experienced. R ] Cc E - S Ha | x | _ Pure Candy Store i@th and Market Lo iF LES- 22 Winchesters Z Colt revolvers Cash Or Time. > an MONDS WA! GIRLS—TO WORK ON (SHIRT FACTORY, 4414 Page. | pre Sreerimoet, Little Bee _CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS ROAD, ant raiirond meen, Bb guste of tel fer pom ehk ale bar at ae | ast, Samant waived igs Bre 5° ose a lL , & ; 410 Waaht ‘ > rine us ve firet and get our offer NEW COTTON A N D — - i} | aie f Two: $12.) a week Detmar | —WOMEN ae Peer © a at Fosters ashington. (cd ot2) d the low-rent @istrict erearing in value 4Gefliy. we are th « * . . ATTENTION estaurant ‘RT4@A Delmer fas | Ao a seam FLAT |} HARDWARE 00, ” come ready for work. LA ROSE ot sw $2 Nive st. i) wast: Lh Pig related" hove i | (el) DOCK ST. * (¢) GARMENT, 1319 Woshingtea. | WAITRESS—For inner, 86 a week: ne Gat- WANTED—Te invest sun) ~ with qerviess, ie 7 — A. tate LPP OE PS FO A Oa A a atc Dalarna, urday or Sunday; aiso al! Gey waitresses go! . wea) ROLF ‘b) oenéi parE ee ae greet aesch, 4 " gsetaie a te ye? 1 Fee oo baiee Bie! PO Re ee ee “—

Page 26

2 A A Cy A OO Ai CRE EY RR a tee ee es Oe oe ae TAD cag = Py Le ee SO TROT re . es THE HOUSE OR APARTMENT IN WHICH YOU OUGHT TO LIVE may be advertised today. “W@ BOOKS AND PERIODICALS POPOL OO LL lili ail. sl, ~ Nene ewe re BARVARD CLASSICS8—Red cloth binding, i@ @riginal peckages. $656 Grand sev] ee SEWING ‘MACHINES | ROG; ReMetN ot decieds einen on ord, anc acteascri-s RBoment Jege. Boers ‘S) OE PATCHING MACHINE—Heevr Green gs ‘ack, piete fet of lasts; SEWING MACHINE — Dr Drophead Sing +t jatest model: like new. $45. = (3? AUTOMOSILES ROADSTERS PEP BBP BBP OOD Der ee ee FORD— wits coupe body, $350: big bargain. terme if derired. DIS Locust (cH MAXWELL— i919 coupe. a fine light coupe thar cas a, depended upon fer constant SI0l Olive st. wert ice » Luxe Aute Co.. Kom io1 3. UH lD)—Electric ‘coupe foe tires. Dart int. ne no —— etter fr 2 N evoehe versi¢e 934 OLDSMOBILE_ isa coupe. light 3 cally new: run only 240 miles; a little car tim every reapect. De L o>. Sil Olive st Bom. 121. Cen anc — a utiful Auto sew NG MACHIS LS ea & and up: éren- > 88 and ep: guaranteed to 2331 apmutens GER—And other maxes. from $5 up. an4 ting by Tor ; ‘STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES OPN i _o . BOX Wt4d—@x4: &-Toot c@unter; must be in goed conditien 1500 8. Sth et. cs) SAFE Wis wy * Ce > modern. strictly fre- : com4ition. Rox O-S5. P -D.) tees for used store and of‘ice Fixture Co. 616 organ (-@2) PO OPE APE we Oe OO . pay too "a L “entra! TIee. as FOR SALE 4DDING ggg perfec" copdftie: . bargcain Si? Pine ew Bu Bart hei-! me- oe) thoarcughiy Te itt im our sheos: new tires. and it really ie @ beard matter to tell same from new. De Lew Aute Ce... 3J101 Clive st. =m. i321. £ | o* *)RLAND— ints coupe. escellent meé@ca»- tea) ecunmd@ition: 6-cyritnder: two new tires best buy fn the city under §100n- ): terms: see thie car tod«r 2038 s- cd) ~ WILLYS-KNIGHT therough!y orerhe nied like new: wepPheistering per- . two bumpers. State license: is coupe and price will interest rou: seeng fering: cash or terms: open Sunday 2921 (cO) OLDSMOBILE—1919 coupe orcugt i: .oTenoerTt.. : WILSON MOTOR CAR CO laecust ~ -D COUPES We maintain «a compiete equipment te everhaz! end rebuilt our e¢« “irs: this insures our customers of 6 eatisfac: ory perchese write or phone for our g’vine ¢esecr! 4 eas prices: mailed ar ' ter (rpen forenecn WiLs SN MOTOR CAR Cu eenhe-e Fianna os CABINETS--A complete up-to-date wall fx- and twe emal déreseinc rure ard cabinets rooms. suitable for ledies’ tallering. cheap) if taken at opre. as we need the space. 430s - if.) Qlve. Boer Bid¢. (CUUNTERS— bean: nd feou. Keipers Wicethounn, iZii N 4everter ic) GROCER® STOUK—-and 7" will se)! rmeagorable. 1597 §& 10h > | — faerie v FixTlU a Must vacate . Ann» 3m N Rss tal a aaES nT glass 1 peO-R.. 1 €rtr.,. ¢-ft. = c. 7th | st. BLES 2s % for restevrant or factory use * Tender T2827. ec? tor «Ss plate oa, gases Ho'tz. i2Z-feot a i if) Van- ' a ROADSTERS BUICK—Roadster. 1920: run OO m _Fifice or will trade. . $516 East: “gene CHEV ROLET—Roadster. Al com@ition . Call evenings #940 C or. ay. Chk» y RULE r—3919: excellent condition veh ee “) cach Cs >a 2 CHEVROLET—Roadister. 1920 ae ally bDrand-pee: brilliant original new Racine tires: extre: specie. = feature top; ercant extra equ terme Hiuber-Wiisen M. Cc. Jefferson and Locust IXDGE—Hoadster. iste | Ys af De , ere’ ae extra eQuip- “hestnut st... Lyi’ clase cendition 2wer overaise tires. hole ' > = eanir AUTOMOBILES) _FOR IRE PP Owe oe 9 -—— ~—* SUIcx E-43—Touring. IP16: sacrifice. $825. terms. trade cid: leaving 2540A Olive. _ -— HIRE—Tourtng car: 1-passenger. neat Bex 0-75, Post- Duspatc \* aon HIRE — isk hauling. mevirng or ex- by — hour. day or week, con- or night Licrtell Samew S) gg — truck: owner drives br take contract $34) month- Geetter. 211 iraert FOR — — ly. with firm's iaone oa truck. Soulard TRUtcCK— : has Ferd tom truck; will 4do hauling Gay cor contrect. Bex A-3. Post - ican MOTOR TRUCKS LIBERTY TRANSFER CO.. 2000 Howarg s; BOEHM TAXIE TYLER 1668R Limousines an@ tourings: weddings umion prices: Ford. $1.56 per S-nassenger Wew care 82 to $3 cer hour and hour. 8, NEW 1920 MODEL JUST DELI > De DG E— iste MODEL. BE JEFFERSON . AND Esse X- —~Roadster earcalin pert cash: anc Jackse@n Finance Corpera tion. Olive 2H%. oF FLANDERS — Roadster 2 ly pelried: must sel! anc repairs: make offer 42) O'ive FPURD—HK. adéeter, S11 N Wa in. FORDS—Roeadsters *. e.! abies: $250 up: easy terms. FORD SPEELS®TER—Auts Olive Wis 8h. Cheap. modes 4 hem ac tion, Alte Asction, FORD ROADSTEE— vivre FORD sees eT. SIs art effergon ’ SIv yORD— cr i —a ister. 17S: dSearce | PwWRi—Roadster. terme 25 Waser ingtor F. 7s Roadster. gvod > arce . aed i“, i We a>: Reton » Grav »Aci tion must | : thoena: pay high i _ for goed cars: eur offer before ‘;emeral Motor ~ mh 4 . BH Olive. Tindal w15. tq) FORD —~ Bg 1st4 4 Wit mede!: oriva 1408 Sars- tor people, 8% years. Far- ashington: safest. coolest : z- ‘> | +4 [> must be lat v a l Prertesant. --. ge eae trate: T-passenger. fne cendition terms alware satis’r. . Coliseum. Jer- ‘ GARAGING AND STORAGE tiated linden teeta tied te ae ae dea an at Munde!l’s — ne seals a traock Aur icf) On touring. bargain prices Sen Sounre Dest Y ey ye gh, ~ 5 — -—_—. BUDT—Tourinz: new: $150. Grand . Sell or teade tour- bodies ; weed Ferd Ce... icS> — RD—Roadster. 1915 a baresin. “all Main 159 or 3248 Nerthia: ml afver 6 } Dp. m. PURD —Rea.ist jeets and runs like en ee ~s a Sserere PURDS—5 roadeters. ‘lie and i~s. cendition: seme have demounta> ies. sel, auick: terma. — W ashingti Holmes Distribeter. W153 “on GRANT MOADSTER—Electric lights. start - } ee a first~clase running order: Aor ‘ert «ft Cni*tax 41T ic@2) | HAYNES— 1918 roadster, 4-do0cr. cord tires. i extra tire fully eouipoed and canne* De te) from a new car De Luxe Auto Co., 3191 Olive st. Bom. If21. —-. “HUDSON SPEEDSTER Designed specially, such as aluminum step pilates. special top with door open- ing curtains, nickeled radiater: painted solid black; motor perfect: including 2 Dumpers, & cord tires Mr. Hollis, 3401 Lecust st. Lindell 307. — JORDAN— = Ty “Sportster. rebuilt a and repaint. Reyal cord tires: can be be be ugh per t off list price. De. aii Aute Cea.. Shel Or os s* Berm. _X 3f0. iv LIGHT Mire i ROADSTER . & short time ‘3 in nie mechanica! cenditien. Tires are practically new Terms s SAINT LOUIS MOTOR CAR co. at 23th st Pamont i23¢? | OLDsM« ‘Sil. E— iid. ' “entre! chummy i! — + 360 ous “i ‘BiL—iaee sportster. This is snap- 4-paseenger car used asa OLDSMOSILE—i819 a in splendid cend: tien +4 : wt eguais any car in et = , ~ Ang Cs.. 3101 Olfve st. Bom. ame. oerfet running conditien. st ea SIT Cherekee . ™: «eod condition call oer 68> > ™ A. FF Rehitne 27 Aan. SPEEDSTER—ai condition . t: electric fust an d geod tires the kimd of «a a STUDEBAKER—One of our ona a Sia chub roadseters: 4 cash, EMPIRE 118 PBR BEB BI IT FORD —Seda gain _ AUTOMOBILES RBBB BE BD Oe n: i9i! SEDANS medel: Al condition: bar- SO RP BP BRL 1651 : Grand. f- Bom. see thts eust 1320) model: covers .and «(other «6extras: car today: aimost new: wire wheeler: five good save terms. 230A Lo- (cd NaSH—Sedan: run 6060 miles: good as new car most be sold. 3914 Enright OLDS@MOBILE— 180 sedan: | omly 315 including e-rvice and factory 3101 Olive st. new: run car. De Ls = Auto Co av. : ic#) cally Drand- ——— a practi motles: seld sare as new varantee Som. i121. STEARNS KNIGHT 1919 Sean ster green. fer than new extra complete. at reasonmab.e price new. 1 ty open rit SON MOTOR CAR CO late moce! renickelec car State son day t repainted rery good beautiful Brew. looks and runs bet- tires: 3 brand - bu 7! per . cash. terme or hcense orer oor . 2821 Locus? ic® We maint overhbau. an: thie ireures purchase... Ww giving dcescr* cash. term e verwv ™~ ative latest product cannot : iS Cc “HEV R: WET — ing: Sme ‘ CHEY RULE ET >rat!-oe« eugiy o”* ae 1414 con. vu lesa a iyrand - “ee ‘i res erhau =. ™: ‘ — ROLE ving: a ‘Mich: higan T—New > Treasora “HEYROLET— ‘ourtrg Dble offer refused. 4544 at Park ~ - 1h i>.ve ‘or « ris ley ee era. 4 Washi ington. DODGE—"o Ove’ uring like new. see . this Sucrific ing. trade. DODSE—T we miles vuring: 5 « lock, bDermmper and > DODGE—T Tourtng price $375. tke new & Grand. ‘enses | Grand 1929 : mod- tires, Johnson driven less than *halance ad o.. Coilseum. Jeffersen Late mode! . DODGE TOURING. 5500 ‘mn exreilent condition JePneen ‘ock: will sacrifice 8839 Re can, FORDS—Two authorized a Fora de dealers. ry ns termas if desired D9 =o new tor - i, v¢ ’ Teurtng: DODGE 1919 loeks iike mew: 2 tone: door -epen _ a seat covers, tron caaeh ea me ro ‘pata Lin ww sot as toumne = & rebulit and ~ re. bs Bem. ted > a. aTeer an? ks new eee Aute Ce... 3101 ace 3 ~\ 21. Cen. 360 runs touring tv Deautiful Sea. frest weter ae P ists EMPIRE. mec anica. AUTOMOBILES TOUR RING ¢ : CARS FORD—Touring car. 2 weeks cl4: eacrifce or trade S518 Easton. “ touring cars. 2 readsters. new: sacrTifce: chear 3614 Easton 1919. « cars — and BOA BPBRRMP BP. PPP PL” ~ “=z. 1997. 1918, 1919. sone ae $270 term. 4106 FORD—Touwring %I9719 mod femountabie wheels nd _Market st. FURL—i¢ iitt.e. . ae MN. ur a ' I6cG 06moedel: liinf® Dew ca>,. Ocks 2d runs FORD—Toeuritne car HAY NES TOU RIN S 2 Lal. terms HAYN NES urirg “AR LE IGHT - , - pa sser.ger UOLIS MOBILE —-" Ben anes UV ERLAND—late a During *fth Fin ter ton : pe Podait™ ww i Gacrit.- OVERLAND— i917 + et eA tO” . SAXON #4— —_ vis AUTOMOBILES : Tou Ri NG CA! RS LPO a fret-clase shape: tew tires: ev =e ons ixe few ing sewar. aa $08. 141% Latavette SAXUN TOU! ST EARNS-KNIGHT—1917 touring $60: running shape Be ; ret ‘ase . — Is. r tertrs . 32303 Lecust Bomaent ae "DEB. ea > Cail or Chaplin rat Chestnut. (4 — > rire. 1918 model: 4-cyri- ‘op: newly painted: 7 Tre oe, PP LLP LP LS ae eel POU LTRY AND BIRDS enetes. Lactede rk spronagers. 3s : t Reger Farmer. south end of Jui ia av i son. Moa REAL EGG PRODUCER i ANA RPRIES—VYoure 3738 Wheat. wheat ar’? ert iewer , DIXTE HEN FPEEQ co., > ot COorTR . oe s Broatway. sm * ive Sa PFES-—Cabineta. rault doors, new and ase. Repetring. Beumann Safe Co. 421 N. éth. . (oH MUSICAL PIANOS AND ORGANS PLATER-PIANOS—A ng mace; very _PIA “Oo TO 1107 Otrvre. . PLA YTER- PIANO—S125- fine . new $775: good make: S8-note- bench rolls: easy Ran LEHMAN PIANO co. Lige Olive. . &) PLAYER-PIANO—S115: uses. “aae tene; S®-note:. bench terme toa suit. LEHMAN PLANO CO.. Iie@e Ofive. efficiency AU CTION en beaut: fu. 4 burgiar préof: Herring- Yauit doors. lepoeit a ults. cabinets. sew and ercor. mand. ‘terms if desired. Howe Scale = Sit 714 3+ ((hertes er (et) RE. S84 FFS—Fire and ° »-Desteenger @A ; = | cash 43.29 apt. " ‘» af a oe - ad AND MOTOR CYCLES BICTCLE— condition Pxne 14484 W -YCL.E TIKRES—Hien- grade’ an guaranteed one sea. son. $2.75. UNIVERSAL SUP. PLY CO. 2083 N Broadwav. ‘e92! ™y i~- a "7 s > . He-ler @n7 hear #Ite, len? Rirrger (yrand Insurance Agence ager. 452 Pierre MUTOR @YCLE Park r marine ‘mar %44. engine _ HORSES AND VEMICLES ho ALE a horses, — ge Se a aa HARNZSS—4 -— -herTse Wagon _tmme- ay: ol 3 nouse * ake wake Fords taxen 4 _—- oe new arc used al! “ar accepted as hiy parments. “war'ng ouse, ORD TRUCKS» D! VERY IMMEDIATE L piatfor''s. tazten at ence. Boo: Lov Tewer ce) ~ = wth Sack SS. Ta beavy i’-tou Centinental motor. — a teed perfect: [ valves in used trucks see Mr Scudder Moter Truck Ca mos = NEW FORD TRUCKS 1-3 CASH in 12 months: any style bedr- alee very good repcflt Fords: guaranteed new trade 2 reur olf (7 EARING ROTSE 7134 Oltre. cS) —AUTOMOSILES—MiISCELLANEOUS ATTOMOSIL E—Laty wi! sell ber Seacriful 3-paseenger looks and runs like new- $450 W eat ri nster es -~% Balance sO™e es if FOr Dp HAL ERS cen dttics ; Enright CHEV ROLET—1920 o° aay SJ ust FL CHEV ROLET—I98I7: gncd maint: S29 3an6 Enrieht KING *—Late mote sew ly aoe”, overhauled good tires: -ar? crue. WAXY rELi— I8i¢ ck sele 8255 ST" > ne speedeter: ca! a a ™! McRere o VERLAXD—i1919._ ~ham ny Country Cieb- 4 tires and 46 wheeis. ie « dandy car (= ererv ¢ Laze Aute Co... SIGi ; — ee § c Olive et. good a for « Wi4 Erriazhk cv. ‘c® Setween § and 7.2) 2-Wheel. ruPber-rired: reil- er Deering axi-+ ” hale- ‘oR catect'r Gt ang / : Tae Weetiret wn geod condttior © laren- Grand aw. 146 S&S Kiee’s ‘> _ACCESSORIES. eS, PARTS —FOR | SAL a3 peas ~O-beugh*. oy JoBn V aaMeT,. a - ™ - Tr prompt fOTOR BARGAINS—New & Mrers and G& E to Fo kh. vp... 3- >hase @0-c¥cie sing'e onase, 60-c¥e) * ling machine motors. ¢ 1 Trent motors. Wiswell] at Mis—ali “ph C; a Rob >i sizes. ler «t “oa! Eeuvitp your plant arners for emergency: Mahr [ear trea Ting Address N MUSICAL __ MUSICAL INSTRUCTION RAGTIME (jazz) positively — mers vor advanced piarers : ice. ukulele. viciin. etc. Christensen School, Phene Olive 28T2 Centra] TUNING AND REPAIRING TUNING end piavrer work « apocety. Frank ” ®tell, 1414 N igth. Central i Ty'er =z “= azz SCHUBERT est iT ns & SONS, ROT iuning. repeir i7L. Cenrral Diane. Frank! or, fre A” e@ On nz and Bemon: “1 . SiINY ex oerienmea Sidney patiens ich) Jeffers... Die i ‘ ar Part. Phone Grand 3009. PIANO PFacCTORY— Victor 7"41R. ran? uning. repatrin refinishing: uprights inte piavers: electric clavers repetred = SaaS ‘ WANTED 7 — PAID for saxophone and secon¢har imstrumen’s TON T PLACHT. ») a 2HT PIANOS Wté.—Im exchange for onegrapms. Schubert @ Sons Piane (os shot Fran Prank’! tn av ‘es2: INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE SAXAPHONE—C meleo@y. tener: eed mths. Gret-barea! nm Drices Snv imetrumen? vou ray = will be delivered te vou for a amall the Sealenmce on convenfent Barth-l-Duesen>erg Piane Coe. *%12 a ELECTRICAL PLAYER-PIANO Nickel-in-slot: like new: bargain: reasonable terms. MAY-STERN & CO. 122th and Olive sts. FRANK STELL BEST PLACE Te bur: only twe orices. time - imterest charged: 19 per cent off fer cach. Lester players are best: >D.aver pian: wed at a 1¢+s s NOTICE We hare fret secure] the ex¢iusive for the gelebrat ed § Theater unit or- orch La mond Ottve ~4 GRAF. wr ofum bia. jlattest sty’e. menth eid: me OW sah ineron PHON GRAPH eur epecta!ty. ‘ory men. avert. Colfax f1T Le a im talking mechines: la end Eu Si otBat ic fac- oe” D RECORDS ae { shonograste Dougt, wo. and asd cle ROOMS and BOARD ___OOm is FOR _RENT—CITY _ li ili ie Roo ws Porsunet: southern exposed prt- cenveniences. gentie™men Victer 208%. ae famtiiy: ail omy. references ex mabog- baa —— used yerme LEHMAN anc [— Mit iim wh i Aaumirv | jm ROOMS FOR R POPOL il, | WASHINGTON. 3414—Two z water t /_ sas Ine : te iady or BLAINE. 72—Twe « *Susekeentna it s — Suite =e. Mart GRAND. astifte! GRAND Wis i Ta *s fam‘! IK 10Wa LOT! ita N A. __ with eneiemetan SS ercee = trevw RoOoMs — er ‘1668 iv “. — Reem pie - Graad au & Phene = lee elf Kitchen COUT: =: % Dri’ Lewes - *'154—Reem ¢ “ot and SHEN ANDOAH, San a} em “le ved fro > ee TWELFTH hex asekeeping eee any Po Td act artment = — i_inde? -- Te BOTLE, 330 N —Firwt conveniences: prtrats eo. R abi ?. ‘ ‘abanr DELM AR Bi. an ee b. Ce ereR- rg DELMAR __ keepin: BL... . ruoms. es any —— Pet : eet S21 —Firet e« “COBY -ntienec es ore DELMAR Br. rate ENRIGHT Se77 — Furnished gentlemen peop .e EN Ric aT char cet. 5123 —Pienanat room owner's Some; EtTe'T iT, 248 “4s NW room with copnectine heth- ENR - pie re are. la"Te and con - newly decorated: ‘ Lindel} 2: Fl = RISSANT. modern. for reine Sa arr Iss Ww. 2 gentlement: Fror- ee? AI Sove. N PARK «414 | ~B aniy P: 5 oe. ao 1417 N —Nice.cool KENSINGTON Lar LEDE. i-— Two R nished LINDELL BL gentile en Mmoctern. LdN DELL mpiy = te Bi... ree priencre. LINPELL BL. Mant LAND. 43+-—Secend fleer= 4 nn mmorer® at 492} — oo awe a‘a= PUERSON Pe?! = ae Pore for =e RBS 1A z ~fterti nar “Foumekeoning sink 's kite ULIVE. 3748—2 reeme in front perch: gas Trance. PAGE BL. Cage: 4711—2 “Ov'Rekeeringe ne nice room > PERSHING * 7. 1—- Large mecern apartment: couple. € = . RIDGE. Fw m Rux ‘M—Lare Oe widow ROOMS—Two __ ween Apoly 4222 ROOM —K ngs VANDEVENTER. “> N. ing rooms for couple enpiered, VERNON. S006—VTerw éestratte g‘ve VERNO NN. Mii > onard Se = a torcinte ” cc ee a ae WEST fort iahei ' * to 3 cars. = Sa Sia—Niceiy tara lurated ter 2: ne 4 Desirable Troon with & pest} cone Forest singe. ladies a ‘amt: conwes ‘Tt BOARD —Sincie rocay , = with or without Seard; private y Deel. eae Wit—Tre te with bath. & four Got te downtown car line: Bex KK . APE ET eA 4 we ee mice, Rng atl

Page 27

THUREDAF, JULY 29, 390. 5 FOR RENT TON, 341¢— hot water cont SOUTH 0A— Dentdeedl a room, ] son venienc ee. or 2 52A—One } large unfu eer or couple; private -_-- S. —Suite with round. Grand 10 ~Room for 2 _ Phone Granda 17 Sat ot two furnished rea A. 1580—FPur — chene: nished front *-e te. Opposite ree ae room, con singie eTR TN ; 4251— Furnished nrivate ftamity "Greaa* 3616—Well-furnished kitchen . m ily ul nished. : ine eh Gnev privilexes; phone rooming a —- ~T wo or de’ mar car. vi N Nea tiy nt Lindell 1341 P30 ON First a north: Thished in ivory : suitable —. apartment. lnD- large front orest 122 23M. -Large front room. beautifully furn private farm ‘4k iy: rent large, 1 ousekeeping; ligne room for 1A flemern hoes. bany Bs 0G — Fars urnished mek: eet ing: excellent e BL.. Too ay pons Bl., &2 ping BL.. 4448A- -Ni leman or cot aie furnished BL ront Toom and kitcnenette; 217—Single reom for 5890— ~Comfortabl le. private family; sf — od floor r weet BL. S117- all conveniences: vat erences. pri . , S77 n: peapie employed. 5723 —Pie ea1sant fturnished references > owner ‘s nom Sn 4423— a weil. furnish . room 4 d ~first-clara light hous ~ >; ~For ~g -- or on 4% N.—McPherson and ith connerting hath: excelient men 4550 —Keautiful 24 and me pe i 4 cool: me 5 ¥ decorat fcentlemen love’. Lindell N35. re NT, 401I8A W. —Furn or 2 gentlement; references Eucl ~~ N PARK, @ pennle only. ‘Fornes or Sago 3817 N ——Nice,cool front woomn mn. verv comyenient: phe ON, 518 ine rousekeept uthern x E, iz) —Two large connect housekeeping rooms: we Tee: very desiraMe ~ BL... im: modern 4°25—-Neat room: 1 of BL... 4117—Destra residence Lindel ble rooms 1245 W. a q ee fc ate r ence: gentlemen: ndell SORA] after 6 mp. m. : NE in light * aduite. th, beat ND. 4u8i—2 rooms, bungalow: ba 4304—Second floor: single tleman modern apartment. ore 'D, 4361A—Second-fléor ape reoms; all conveniences: references. RBON. 491 1—Room e. ~e , ° nrivate _bome —— private family; contt IN. R951A — phone: 4448. -Handsomely 3¢ floor west. —_ : furnished 4275—Partiy furnished buthern exposure: modern. pean» 4007—2 connecting rooms for ing: sink tn kitchen. 374s—2 rooms rch; gas range, “electri ae BL... 4711—2 nice rooms hoverkeeninge: no children. apartment: couple. NG, @Jxx—Large room, next bath, Cabany al i022— Large a!) conv oniiandn ke. bright. western w Cabanvy RAT. nace awe light housek ; nly 4222 Pa — papel Saaiooe ma Ke’ oo modern S. «a ENTER, 530 N.—light s for couple emp coved. furnished f206— a becinning . 4610—Large seconé-tlear nierrwes: $5; refined, Very desirable room: September TGA —-Furnished front , r lines: S2.50 week. BL. ‘ioel ith all Z 4949—N conveniences. iL... 3806—Large front reons: "eicnloved on only; “very ETON BL., 4147—One k with kitchenette; first floor; NGTON B ms, #80 7 . 204—Pront ingle rooms; > ee furn ma WwW male tf Kes best references. a wst-Dispa teh. OM AND BOARD Wtd. — med. tents ready: «et booklet. es M AND BC PT Db ROOM Wta.—in private fam- ; End. mine private er ~~ Ge d ata reasonable price, reply to Box FURNISHED APARTMENT—8-room THURSDAY, JULY 29. 1920. WITH BOARD-SOUTH ile, a— Neatly ¢ fucetebedl rooms. es: gentlemen or couple em- ast if desired. APARTM ENTS—WEST APA RTMENT—will sublease 809 Apartment: immediate possession ; Linde}! 4152]. APARTMENT—4 rooms Janitor: $60: a. Ss rate; ready Ang av. Box 0-23, Post. ‘Dispatch 1417A—Aparimeat-fiat. omens ae tile bath, é urnis Sanitor service: brick rage: $87. ): possession at once. DELMAR | BL. 53577—4 to 6 r apartments, to $75: 1 2 ' _Forest 7755, os youre venae. LAKE KE, | _ pore oh oak _floor; sleeping | McPHERSON, TON, €148-—Large front room, | " i; cpupie or gentlemen. i ‘BL. 4026—Large front room, with | i water: excellent meals. rronne {c) heat. hot water. ae referred: will deco- J oan near Union ‘o4 front " ait wey ome; wevenient to 3 cars. is: as ok lurtmshed rooma, mi for 2: no gerd to calidren: table: free Bell phone; Hodiamont | + cars. Bt. 549—Frowt roam; modern: . for 3 girls: $7 each. et PL... 6934—HKoom with or - without _@onveniences; handy to ‘ager bedroom, two meals if | m' 6 reome, porcelain eink; 420-4 rooms and large BR. tnt SO _ Olive 5555. MARY LAND, EDWARD 1 L. pAKEWELI 118 N. Tth st. (c@) 4517—4 rooms, reception hall, SUn parior, hardwood floors tlle bath. Steam heat. janitor service: §& AN DERSON-STOCKE- -BUERMANN R. co Chestnut st 4263-—W. ell furnished south board. (4) rovumns tai with porch, excellent meals; con- gee iS) EDW ARD L. BAKEWELL, 118 N. i _Olive 555 R IDGE at b— rooms, Sun pal ~ est 40: R84 floor east. ee Tae For upweneetadietenne ; BRON, with mON, 4414—Attractive, cool a water: home cooking. rvs 516—South room, ‘sa 1 or 2; [ON 4110--Neatly furnished front room for 2 or 3% wtih xKiT ‘4) PE RSHING_ 6127- — —Five ith gt. o4) A leaving | at Six rooms and ‘screened rooms. sun parlor; late possession. For further particu- ‘ FOR COLORED cD PEOPLE WASH. 2302A—8 room reor's, sows toftet, ctedates | first-class references requir EALTY ¢ " 02 Ww ws _TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES ‘CENTRAL eer and phone serv- change Bidg. (cS) 7 SPACE—Steno ice. B42 Railway —- SE ACE — With phone service. _ Olive e 48. (76) WILL “give “goakc space to lady doing public stenographic or other inside work. no cash remuneration asked. Cabany 67 B6W for par- | tic ulars. (cS) | “~~ ee a a ae | WILL give best space to ladies doing public stenographic or other inside work: no cash remuneration asked. Cabany T86W for par- Siculars. (cT) GARAGES AND STABLES GARAGE— Large 2712 Thomas. (8) GARAGE—652Z15 Cates; best 7 single brick garage in town: see janito (cB) GARAGE— Baiek: De Tontv light and water. S8626A WES STMINSTE R PL... ST88—Modern 48-roem. 4 — Desirable ‘room with t board, . 4421 . “am heated Anartment: ’ me: all conveniences, Forest GT9T - md singie; a family bre “ak fast: 6445 > — ointe Apartments for Rent — ew 4-5 SSG posi sce om, ums Mite ot, Be 7 4 Single room; ” young | nker ay. with Peet board; private fam-/ occupan $e. ‘ae ato a | oO hy Ne ANDERSON. STOCK ‘BUERMANN R. m= Wid—Two to four unfurnished | — 808 Chestnut st. With bath. in good neighborhood) APARTMENTS FOR LEASE to downtown car line; references Box K-81. Post-Dispatch. (6) | Immediate Possession 4319 Lindell bl.: modern 7 and & | apartments, newly decorated and refnianed | - AND BOAR l— Neatly furnished, | airy; steam heat, excellent board; " throughout; open for inspection from 9 rent $125 to $140 per mon th. oni reasonable; convenient ‘ car. Phone Forest SOG $1 y STER /FP1... 4215— Room. . in ele- DY AS. SHELY. 107 &. Oth st.: Main 1258. _ New Apartments North Parkview 5 furnished Rplecunmnks $d floor west; | . mi. (c62 T AND. BOARD RD Wtd—A business wom | — apartment: adults only; garage; west of King’s highway; FURNISHED APARTMENT—Seven rooms: well-to-do family: permanent. | inn ediate possession; West End 1422 Chemica! Bidg. ) | S034R, (5) AND —— Wid.—By gentieman. FURNISHED FLAT—i2xx Shawmut. nicely accustomed a home: if you have furnished 6-room flat. $75 month. HILL that will ve me this satisfac- Cabany 5740. (c62) effi- 2. -Dispa’ 4 chency. overlooking Forest Park. Aug. only. -~e KHURS" a —é Apt . Sterling Apartments: ta; S68. | FURNISHED APARTMENT—WIiill share | my completely furnished nt with | 4 at a reasonable price, reply to Box couple: call after 4 p.m. Forest reat S€40R. | Post-Dienatch. 2 iru TRNISHED APARTMENT—For the mo ‘RESORTS : call 2u4ER bet mn. on ee a i i Rox *) the Meramec: club croun ~ OP CH ANTZ. 901 Chestnut. 3 ut over 700.000 fish from Gov- screened por Cae b- : : k the hatcheries tn = a e; ous any —s (c) 416 Delph rene tel Oaeee (Apt. 122)—Furnished; for A st . te Forest Park. The, Diltraore Apartment Fi: ote/ 3643 WASHINGTON AV. aowget ont Snest tn St. Lexis; h that will rive ——- | Mere ERSON Sa #000-—attrectver oe eetenes 24-fioor outst - and "to penta) tit Bevt. is. are there vet: come HOTELS Ave he dar, $5 week. eh 434 and — mc American p fOTRE. 228 N. Taylor i Fireproof— tel; 5 Me. plan. dally. wemkly or mon HOT 2800 Locust; clean. ARNO ~~ i rooms; runnin wate free “Telephone Lindell 6610 - 2. single, $4: ouble, $0 UP ) | NORTH Ne ae a i L. 5883 En Ca 7 i , -— hegarty ings and 5 = 4 |\¥URNISHED FLAT—By Sept. 5- and cold wane. telephone in | room ist-floor fiat. completely +e - excellent meals (cT) | J linen or silver: no chil St. Teresa's ound , rish: 6 months or longer; heat £8 om Letit ENBECK HOTEL s* web aren required. yiepatc pat "newly (716) a _—-~ 3 "FLATS AND AP’T’S. WANTED | PO a ~ & FLAT } Wi6.—Or apartment: 6 rooms phone SES, FLATS, em) FLATS FOR RENT Poe Wtd =e" r 6 room lower: for od cy Sept. 1. Call Forest 4520W (4) 8S adultes; he aby Wtd—4 rooms, with heat: Aug. 20. Box L-247. Post-Dis. wet reward for 8 or 4 room i . t: couple. Grané i7T19R large alocove: FLAT Wté.—4 rooms, beth, Pn ag end sleeping porch. rch, Burphy on-8 Sor furnace. Call Cabany 2584. Delmar er Gecorate¢d: garage, ‘Forest TT49W. ‘FLAT \ wité.—3 or 4 rooms; $80 to $40. aianey fen: $50. Cal! CENTRAL FLAT wa. eg me 2 or leas TOOTTIF : Sa. Post -Disna on rooms: wi!l ; ) ae . su SOF. FLAT wrée—38 or 4 reoome: no children. | sig 00 Grand 2049R. Loe | 4: PLAT wtd.—4 er 5 reoma, with motern con. | £_Bieg. sot) no jences: 4 adu! ome: $10 reward. Box |'—~~— ©-! Post- Dievate (4) | /RPLAT Wré—S8 reward for 8 rooms. bath | ..and electric. by couple: references. Phone Victor 1S75R. ‘FLAT Wté.—8 or 4 rooms, — le; pA. chtidren South Oost | 12 to tr Wainw SOUTH | 2421 (rear)—Fiat. 8 nice rooms: . Room 207. 810 Chestnut. (c®) * near Tower Grove Park. Box O- | 4) | sun parlor: snedern | 0 eo fer B-reom mod borhood; apartment Pint wee 80 i rent © pot exceeding a bath, adults, Bide. _ with bath, electric | ’ pert | be . = | cottage any location, Gent. 1 or Oct. 1. In reply. a rent : '/ rooms, In West End; call Cay | . —| | for $2000, »| interested. BUILDING MATERIALS | | BRICK S—4000 clean handmade bricks: no | reasonabie offer refused. C Sentral 8206F.(c4) BRICK—Lumber. lath. flooring, window | joints: set your own price. 1008 Howard. wat cae ny MATERIAL—-3).000 brick, $8 | 1000: 10.000 feet good lumber. $30 to | per 1000 feet. 142% Olive et McKay (7) ILL BOARD-— M wea. dt ADgell 2452W ‘REAL ESTATE WANTED viet Wtd.—4_and 5 room: give price end | A Kennerly. ‘COTTAGE Wtd.—A emall brick, near car | line; am employed at night. Box P-301 Post-Dispatch. er (yee > ae. a4 cash for flat, resi- dence or old if bargain; quick | Brown, 28 A Bie yb0g. write or call. Chestnut st. (4) with frame; cheap. —— acedaigiea Residences, cone , ooO.. | Deimar 1100, FLATS WAN ‘TED Gingie or doubie flat in any city: will pay highest cash price office and we will go out with you and make | Py you a cash offer at onc GLICK & JONES estnut st. aw Sb) ee ee Be es REAL ESTATE F FOR E: EXCHANGE ore eee —in sachenes for cottage. fiat, EMZZ. Clive 2208. CITY ‘REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ll a a SPLENDID opportunity to own your own — I will help bulld house to euilt you if + Bp hove $500 to invest. we havo beautiful bulla ding lots in eight locations in city or county. Box A-4%. o-Dis (cG@2) FACTORY SITE FOR SALE Seven acres. near car line: ewitch on prop- | lays practically level: will divide or ali at . very reasonable price GEO .FemKer ewe TY OO.. oom 24. #10 Chestnut et. NORTH | L -——This beautiful “hs ois - i i residence corner. near Generel! Motors. 2646 Wr'’remore pl.. 2:39 to & p. a or Ww FARMS FOR RENT FARM—190 acres: cheap Ee. Gest. 26189 ce et.. Granite te City, Til. (82) FARM— «x rent, 1098 acres; ons rove- mente: ley Park. Mo., R. “ F os ich —— or FARMS FOR SALE FARM—140 acres: for | ty proverty: ¢@-room ' sppointment nar Rook wat #16 FARM—100 acres. improced Illinois per acre for oauick sale: near Norma) U ndale: ved highway will cultivation: 25 in 7 acres enw timber with ing stream. J. Williams, 5528 Pordting sv., Bt. Louis. | ic : | ee | as ver- 10 chickens, 24 " se . 10 otienene 24 sen. 323 . Sowa, "$i2 monthiy. ; 81800 in eultivation. balance house, stable Write for free book- LOT- —W ebster Groves. Bompart av. and Park front! ne northwest _ corner rd.. Webeter Park. on the west line of “ey sewer, water, gas, high b | ) per foot CE N T 3 ARV Is 706 Chestnut st WELLSTON -4-room.: 65 only BU NGALOW- St. Charles Wellston: price, C. J. Meili is, R. F. aaa completed, on line 5 minutes’ ride from $2850; reasonable terms. D. No. 29. Weillston. Mo IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SA: AP ART ME NT—45 51-53 Laclede a ile is a bargain Caban S14 BROWN REAL TY c O.. S972 Easton. (c&®) have buyers, white d colored, ?¢ homes and ue FOR SAcE| - 4-family i i i and colored, for | investments; if your orice is | right itis as good as sold if you list {t with | BERNATHY REALTY Co The Hustling Négrd Agents. Bomont 616 2363 A Market st Ir YOU are ‘buying a home roe can use our knowledge of St. Louis. ty or to your aaveatane: we our service. ae REAL TY CO. + 0] 5972 Easton. Delmar 911. Benton 51 7161 Manchester. Marshal} 111. (c62) ZY g Investment Property SY \ Six stores and 10-room flats, }ing a bathroom, renting hum; can egell for £22.000- rominent Vandeventer a‘ live and Finney. Also two flats and two of Vandeventer, just north which can se] see us for part ALBERT T. TERRY & LINDENWOOD AND GRATIOT _ HOMES AND BUNGALOWS 7077 Pernod. 6 rooms. hot-water heat: |x166- large barn: $3900. 14 Arthur, 6 rooms: 100x1M®- $5000 7042 Oleathe. 6 rooms: hot-water heat xié8: $5200. 6Y82 Pernod. 7 149: $60% eS4 omestee 9 rooms: Bi Wabash: 4 rooms: Bradiey,. 7 rooms: Winona. 6 rooms: Lindenwood pl... 3 each includ. for $8500 fer an- are located on a corner, between stores, west ride of Olive, renting for $15,000 Cculars CQ. R23 Chest nut _— 50 109 rooms: 6lx hot-water heat: 660x165: $7500 TOx18G: $4000 litix207: $7000 90x10: $2100. rooms: 660x150 ene Mr. Karr for fu Getalis, with CONRAD L. BCHOPP "22 Chestnut _st. ‘!Ghck & Jones R. E. Co. 824 CHESTNUT ST. Central 667. Olive 4564. SINGLE FLATS “arcus @v., 4 and 5 rooms arren, 5 ane 6 rooms Cara. 4 and .. 6,000 | Olive, j a aes dea 500 Benton. 4 and hi sie 3. % ‘ 5. 500 6, > a. er . } he Mg 2 rooms ' Jowa. 8 rooms MoRee, 8 roome . Cass, 3 rooms Theodosia. 4 and & ‘. Tenth, 6-family -68 Eller, 5 rooms Eller. 3 roorme * Dolman st. Py rooms.. -17-19 Elliot. 4-farmily 4645- 47 Natura! Bridge Meramec. 4-familv 4-25 Dickson, 4-fami -§&- 4 Burd, 6-fan Bt SGALOWS res AU “Lene gv => Norfolk avy. alii S Natural Bridge. 6 Northiand 6 oom . De Giverville RESIDENC Es Wichita. 6 roome Frpddard. 8 families 7 rooms: a. Le a rooms.. Aarts . t OTTAGE? rourmms want offer We can “aeeneme terme on any of the — “ — = | HOME BUYERS «= SEE THESE PRICES % REDUCTION Cottage av.. fiat. 4 and 5 rooms: bathe grenitoid cellar: al? im provements ; good neighborhood: listed $5000: #81) fer $4400. easy payments. -23 North Market st.. condition : listed 86 farm! ieg 5. 5 i iigzhts.: ” Mit 3 -F or NSKY R garage. rents for x = ll i ld ~— O™~ LL pamerorrney IUBLE FLAT 4657-59 Idaho av.:! CO 2417-19 Obto: fine new 4-family. ° bath, Ly. tnut ef electric lights, furnaces. — + + om ie BOSSO, 624 Chestnut st. 4 121-23 Me Fi ee av.: %-room ‘modern | rv ey fiat; well-bullt; want to sell: _sonabie terms. ¢ ‘ent ral 1125, FLAT.- —4 x Pestalozzi st. exc tien: 6 and 8 room single fiat: heat: rent $1110. McCormick, 401 Wain- ) wright Bidg only chell Jil i suse; $15. ~ sects, te m™ furn 4227 E eptlion icneiD toi — Mer hail, 18 ROOMS, 4142 HUMPHREY und er large = ee and Ces, lvok i cATH S18 © J rooma. 40°26 bet ~ Lot Rot} vee ee TUMBRIDGE AGE NC Yy 2618 Mer a! Mi GeTN 4 re 47 45 lien mei to 6000 south, ‘alk SOMBRIDGE > 18 eTa new "> tages, hal! built-in } ar i W O« rd fl 0 shades. screens Possess) 4. Room Bric k & Yottage, $1975 4-roo “aiit y Ina sS.. an a nest a fr ahead $2075 75 at 'E KR REAL’ mit) ¢* hestn ONE LEFT asement; large = SOx 172: street and for: open today ALBERT Main wid BUNGAL OWS 8128 |, Areena! iin tub, prove ard si reens, Ho | room ; large lot; etr pleted in about any color or style Tower Grove and town: $3000 cash, ments. CHAS. & Gurney av Bt i; ah ow er of a —_ ee —— — | BI’ NEG ow ‘_NGALOW ing porcn; m porch: @G157 8&1 terms Missou Co.. o.. 611) P : A 2h. Mera: nec ‘St. ie mis st Wa AGE ponsenewle “ highv 1K and dining 4 . cirect _ water h fful om a a penutitel 101 rooms al a sieep- Coustruction J hardwood floors, | im pa dwell tile , to move ‘c} elec- See FLAT- 3884 Juniata a 5 and @ rooms: newly decorated: vacant: ready to move in; bargain. H. J. HIRSCH, 315 st International Life Bidg a (o4) er er Sr ae e 2 AMILY FLAT. ae RC OMS EACH, $22%. NCY, coun 2-story frame. located fust oat 0 "1 in Fh, d av. and ‘Taylor car. near Fairground and near all kinds of churches. NEW BUNGALOWS SHAW’S ADDITION: ° 4336-40 LAFAYETTE AV. New 6-room bungalows with hardwood floors; hot- water heat; also screened sleeping porch; tile bath, etc. READY TO MOVE IN Salesman on the premises 2 to 5 P. M. Sunday... ANDERSON-STOCKE-BU ERMANN 808 Chestnut St. — = _ = F — —— —[——. — Soe -—-_ -— hoolse and stores: owner has taken this in foreclosure r quick cash-in, 82250. &leep- ee - lectric iaAnha “a ) |: 5 root ne | »F OKcases, — mar©r- fixtures See _——_— on. 38) ° G jEO = © WANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut st. ~*% Fol iF AMILY FLATS — 4141-43 nty st.: four flats. hardwood furnace, et: rents $1920 | Ve: pric 4243 She mt - four flats, 4 rooms (hardwood fioors, fu irnaces, etc.: bungalow ec st ifrent: §12. "00 ‘ rns: AK BOT” R CoO... BOK Ch estnut fof) : take | vr ' pees | = «4049-51 DE TONTY ST. NCY, Four flats of 4 rooms baths, furnaces, mea st garage for 3 nm ach mes; rent $130 per month; ice $123.00: terr ANDERSON- STOC KE-R -RMANN, : 508 Chestnut 4154-56 De TONTY | or } $14,000 Four flate. 4 roome and sun $200 per month AN DERSON-STOCKE- Rah ERMANN, SOR Chestnut st. ; | i in fine pariors. Rent | + ‘ it St (e8) WEST lati di tn id a de ee a a ea ae ee a a a | 7. 6 206 Re — 2 ay . ~ and 8 rooms neil ’ a mee" | SISNED Me ty “AND BLDG. CO °54 Plerce Bide./c7@) | RESIDENCI = “pee ts ‘ y 2 ROOMS > 1FOR NIA L * Y:4 AV 2-FAMILY, CH; REAR, ICK: PRICE FAMILY; 2-FAMILY; MS ST 4 A CF AYV.: AND S ROOMS ATTAN ST.: ; 3 AND 4 ROOMS... 8S Ls: 4-FAM- 2-FAMI ROOMS AV i OOMS sAINFEF RC rf 5 ROOM MS E -FAMI! ST 4-F AM ROOMS 29 MADISON RO AV E ° “°° = 747 Al FOUNT. FAMILY 7 6610 GARFIELD iL ¥ : 1838 BIRD »b AND 4 Fe 1801 BENTON 4 ROOMS LON SNT 7 4 AND & AVE ST OMS ACH Av 2. ROOM '-FAMILY OME AIN J , AND 7 1 a a” » - Hi) . t, OME ST 2 EACH 2826-28 PARK AV 4 ROOMS E 3829 oy wt T . AND 5ase . N RIGHT ANT & 1420 GOODFELLA AMTLY: 5 (1942-44 ST. LOT £034 5 AND 6 Re 5938 “ATES AV ROOMS CORNET 26 DELMAR ACH AV.: 4-FA 4 ROOMS 2-FAMILY ROOMS Ww 4-FAMILY yKIve r “ MILY: ¢ 719 CHESTNUT ST 4560 FEW GOOD INVESTMENTS | TOE! 400.38 Obear avr rent £1008 « electric, gtrictiv modern, yee . jow rents at $1 If trterestec im any CENTRAL 83 8 -roo Tar Aout : se2u 2-FAMILY 4-FAM- 4-FAMILY terms: submit S-room double strictly mo4éerr ) wood fioors; lot 8% x12; mew painced and ‘newly decorated: call for card of admission. ANDERSON- 'STOCKE-BU ERMANN, 808 Chestnut st. cheapD: Upper . LA a av strictiy mod- ( neteairs _ (6) ( 4 PLAT- —Sing! e. ‘ and fo re, . f t be r in. 41%) 5 24: a a five rooms. ; 3,70 COOORIA ’. wher Aowr 4,000 ‘ jana ii MAT rgain +R. B. CO., Ze N. 12th. [8 5 and 6 por- ioaf > | mGie ay 452142. immediate 1} HARRIS ‘ and 4 tot ‘+ ’ ' 606 Pontiec l 6 Oo at) 4 760 ~~. sha room modern ans { mer ‘ Pe eF) OT) “kr \ al eine ~ I 6,000 ine Splendi4 oo fur- na ~ electric: bat! eo 4 & SINE 6.900 O ive 7 FOU KF AML ¥ ¥L. AT “BARGAIN | t 9090 1610 1612 Semple a’ Ooms baths ” furna em, « 6,250 vi n roome., 5,900 all. woes price | See WM ARBROTT BR. Cr 5.750 GENE RAL « Lr ar ; 7) a” er Pat Da.* eer tr ; ’ if i? $i' : ’ 5°? \? a £1) _ ' RAD | Sc Hort 6.000 = | , #16 PENROSE ST.. Lot 45x10 $ a MOTORS DOU BLE FLAT (us 4 i reo me AL ¢,000 . ee € 600 CORN Wy th [ Matmitt av.. e eetri lights: wey. ret 3848 - éouble 8-room EO0 ~ t Suv than ftacl lese .M "RBA? 412 Full _Biég 5 AND S eg are ave END £120 KN roorre. le Cre with Ro of aes \eston ‘a? 500 erton 7 £00 baths e.ect rie "x" rer furne ao toe eePoTve a ’ ‘ ’ | ALHERT G . KER Matt 4 entrai i beet t et FLAT- fine ange fiat if ané naces, electric, ’ rea rty in good - r sebu0, act quice.) fJ5LDWABEER & Di A! NE KY REALTY CoO., f nestn' 4 st. FLATS—3 AND 4 ROOMS — Bath. ning Dis. hardwood fini Go00Tk, copper gutters. terre cotta “cosine. ihe seetibule. piste class Coors an fromt win- fo better bul!t flats in St. Loule or eet ‘ se -_ re) a oanet ah s 2s ALTY CoO.. ; Breaawag avr 1601] Bhempile a’ 5 rooms, dat , __- ~— — 770x145: | @tc.; immediate en rpg immittance by cerd: | JOB. ' RESIDENCE SALE—FLATS |\~-~—...222~~~--| anf Bt Bowes: and SAthm GOLDWAFSER «& This die of roomie. admiesion, see ALBERT T . TE cRRY & «oO. * Jo f 4536 McPherson Av. Ten second floor, wood floors Recidence, 5825 Ferqning a’ breakfast ‘ BcO. | £10 Chestnyt, GL 4959 “Maryland AY. QA . j inted 12-room ewiy pa and se) erning porch, " B Ten heat chotc ~ West of want @ bargain. fev en wit. ANDERSON 61xx McPhe rson 969 W ESTMINSTER PLACE elegant residence: 123 rooma, bath, large brick garage: will sell furnished: —— for reomers: ad- F. ‘DICK MANN R. Ez. CO.., . 623 Chestnut, —8R0T Weetminster pl.. a beau- ful 10-room house; hardwood floors on ist tile bathroom, electric light heat;- house worth $8000: ean sell for and arrange term bw BINSKY REALTY Chestnut est Central 4202. —— % 5093 Washington BL. \ ___ LOANS ON REAL ESTATE house can be delivered by the mid- Reptember and is a model of ite kind, luding everything in the way of bath- sleeping porch, garage; 12 rooms in For pesee one particulars and card of e% ~ sranitold laundry; | MO Mac net vapplied 2 ica” my beau- | Ir You NEED modern, 153-roeom residence, Dalle for | Borrow it from wu : large garage, all in pink of condi- | legal rate. in secerGamen sates. rooming. boarding house: pos- - . days: seen by appointment Locust st... room 202, 1061 o¢) LOA ee Money loaned to poten, | AMERICAN LOAN oe. th Hidg.. entrance Nh vg MONEY y and witheut k sapmietee of em~- _pleyer or casene American Oa, Rose Railway xchange Bide wutiend’ $5 — QUICK LOANS -- tieman ee a tial, without rates best terme in “st. louls. Stendard Cre jiivwe J]U& ("9. ! a . confid mit 7% Chestnut st. Exchange Wide: a ' T00 large for owner: would exceil as lating chattel loan. bots pad n eet Gp) Dayment@#: see others’ on their-own note To furniture ag or et “iecte’ cont den. ilway MONEY TO LOAN —§1000 estate. Delmar 779 tars ween, of, MONEY WANTED Sega area pgm ' 1200, 8 > 4 7 per firet deed: home worth » ’ Post. -Diepateh, Box WE WANT Of City improved preter rates voceemeeniie JOHN 5. BLAKE & #23 Chestnut. | reoms. hot-water heat. two bathe on one beth on third floor: hard- woe throughout; price §10 TERRY & £23 Chestnut, ST COMPLETED $20.000 LOAN. or bart 6 rooms end corporation which a intrnen pie. hes aTow in ” yearse’f Ful vol bid arkeet organization of Kind teh) has 4 minwtes late meeting obligation 4 Ofters as security vole history in officers. vledgee | $20 « pany which ee ¥ na lien h. ay Ke net which the $40. On f comm td mae fe 4 second etactery joan, Full en tatle eat- i Post - Diene teh a! oo teduest. 3 Guaranteed First | Deeds of Sees We have «a ilares amou varaen teed fret deeds of trust for Sale. Si guaran to 2000. tn denominations $s to 10.400. ® can satify vou tn almoeet any may heave te invest. All gift. 3 x Clear certificate of title “an ‘7 te Ts ifr 7 re See one i nace insurance c or ijet oan WANRTILA TH andi STOCKS AND BONDS ii i de ee LOAN® —— anewer | esr oan sis Chaat nut A BERT T JUS ("> thereot, wanted BA abett 106 pee. po A. BLAIR 5 RIDIROTOR ewe ee residence, 3 bethe., garage; ict 060x213. Bea ce and perticviars TERRY & ©O., 828 Chestnut, | eautiful Furnished Home rooms, hardwood floors. hot-water gurece, ‘arge lot @Ox175: this bt ; high-class furnitdre: furniture separately . End (istrict, act quick if Rox }-12 Post Die Pls E HOME A KES > dull LU 6924 PERSHING rooms. het-water beat: fixzt ei4de porch me row BTOC Siecitiinieiae. 70 shares tien etock, 8he 4 share: 36 — monthly divide bats nat om WIL. 4. BUY uneusired ¢ ot marks: give full oertte Box K-45, Pént-Diann toh. in ‘iret “ie BO NT)#—100 O00 enarks German bopte Of Austrian krones hon A Fae “tite res ‘eo -STOCKE-FPUERMANYS. ' me © ~ heatnut | st. heat. tt) t. price LRMANN Ain Cheatnet at Lot weter Vell f admittance, see NDE RKRSON I ro" ‘KE- at? o+ »- roon 4 ery 1h oD. WonAay ALLEL R INTS. “$10: 56 PRIC K, $7500 1807-1807 A-1809-1809 A EAST PR AIRIE AVENUE fat 4 ube fiat oO roo'ns and wel! wit: almost new: best of last one eft. price i a# aod two ISKOETTER REALTY DO... “Os N Broadway. everung is 14.600 BIG ton. for @ x evening util & e. bath. Oper Mone RESIDENCES FOR SALE DP PO POL OP” Le rent oor - RESIDE NCE- furnace, hardwood flvore. anne Gistrict. 5." Ti, | Fle te-rouf ‘e- room brick, beth, | lot er Cab- C+ 6-famtly fet of | $18 720 @ veer: office for cara of edmisrion nxn = PT ESFER CO FLAT—7#s8-11 ané beth gar KOTSEPVAN-ALTHE Lohmever. electr ome £17000 caeh and ow Title Guar 4 ‘am! on rer? Sv ver WwW. T22 Chestnut CENTRAL 4 = wd en4 17428 Gartie 4 i Case —— 7 3 aes as zon re, yn cheap. tio ront> cond!- in tt tii —_—_—_——~ one of these call et | oni ‘KOP | 61d Chestny SEN EN -ROOM RESIDEXCE 4104 CASTLEMAN, $5260 MoGer. bom wrice ie Fright: geet condél- tion CHAUNCEY P. RAEATH. 38 Chestnut LINDENWOOD HOME Vac. ANT . | Water heat. A B) a a RIN 4 pooms year. 1198, ——— - goot tp- fe) termes cueetnet @id Arthur ev... room, | vad “ign oe new electric fixtures and a ET Co Scucrr. isd Chestnut of 2 Lo foot lot, 8600): wit» gots lot, ist. OY ORES eR ar 8768 Waterman av.; ' residence; 59-foot lot; and substantially constructed. Price, | 615,000. ai. Rosenbaum-Hauschulte R. E. Co, money wt! : eacriGce — OPTIONS ON GERMAN ATED Exchasnn ef 8TOCK eberes seveidiies ; wae yy Bh. two welm gine | My I Bn Con. peo’ two tore wet to buy & home Bai ated s WILL. buy tod Sint me hs in Contral Ohad 108 Rae pe ring. 108 109 Piedmont GENUINE BARGAIN ef’ sakt Boy i’ Yoet? WEST END HOME 8 room modern very attractive (e#) ee ee 2407 N. Broadway Il have & very low price on a beautiful MARYLAND TERRACE HOME oo4 for ten days only. pieht rooms, sieeping porch, *wo bathe, screens, fixtures, curtains and hot-water heater ineluded; all windows and doors metal weather- stripped; also garage. EY¥- erytbing is the very best Home is ee to move "LIBERTY BC BONDS — Sn Sw, oF. week on fend A marke "LOAM CO WE have for aale afverth ea! AGdress, "pos © -43. Post- ove he le GE RT Ags a li ™ =e hail KAR Cad Ba Ryan tag at See We ete ee wee hg ee ee ih cele ea DP LMA AM BRM OS he hi iD ee A . . y yee a = 5 ‘ ’ nace tte iit ABDOMEN BSR SR ise SOUR ie A: NORA Math ANN RN Saba tam a oi reat PR aE Rh AL ho aw 1 - * ; : =o — » ee d 4 4 me - - 7 on - — ¥ “~ mdpil 15 gi aiy SV TR heat RRA ew Leni eme hee inner endiben anasatn tht Mebeet ict AS —P ny cee | A me Ps i ‘ 4 py i Pumerg _ Ota “ * a * a 7 a > + . ' “ > - mtaaes reer “ rs : y : : ih a” a & a PFOA wees st | Pe aS . eye ae ms tty a ¥, bt toate he 4 * i a ae » . Os oo, . AEN ARE ANN EIB BE A AD EB OBL III SINE IM 14k PEI AS 7] ” GRC AT LPL ANE A LITA 6 t DEE MTP ARR EOI SS AES RRS OO Pe yer TS 6 eee yrerY ge og Te set RE A AED RN FRE Waa gins ~ eR Site Pegwees Say’ vu

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oreo Stee Tae EE RE a CPP tony EN ey Poe. SeRT Saran * et Nt ik ee a¥ er wy FR ere eT er es i: Oe Re ee ee ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 29, 1920. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —— —— See Our Other Announcement on Page 15. . , » ; . P emis | HAMOUS-BARR CO, |. oor ae of toe amy sil ae as dhaee dieoes er . be SS cg i Brow omy Ba? = _—_ va — and in ankle length; Friday “$2.00 00 |. We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cash | Largest Distributors of Merchandise quality, Priday only, choice or $250 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. at Retail in Missouri or the West. Re eT oe = LE ALM AMAR LO OO ALLE ARAL st AE GO ILO A - \o fone eh teal an mg A A ER et ge Ce! ~~ . —=_ 2 veulees om [rep ‘ ——_—__ % Shop Friday----Store Closed All Day Saiurday Tomorrow—Be Sure to Share in This Notable Saving Event en’s $35 and $40 Wool Suits Featured. in PAK Wanted Styles the Clearing V4 for Men and Sale at. os. 0025 / if ‘% Young Men rte Se ee ae vw eur 7) Li’ - : Me EIA aa cite ee fry ts » edie ha MSaal ny ENB N GR . iloes ciad OOO AI take PSs - ee Oe ee ee he NETO Ae mee - ~ ore - Oe ame ott cet SAME. - Li ORE 3333 freer ty HE a a y 5. Cath . , a Dial oe a =e ¥ Yr 7 « ” ts if bid Smet ee eed _— _ é A \ . Te Shale - 2 r) 24 4 “aen} 4 4 ee s “ = alee Py ‘ ‘ OS ; PO Me ced We An ln. eda ete) iy Pa 5‘ ” ; ; ; > ; ; ; ‘ . : ; hens rre > % TT? ?4 - Stet ok Mee 7 As, ak ee a To Re aa he . ; 4 FECE Oe. EHF , ‘ Sat J ea calc a ex : ’ . : : : : EAR Ps YS Ae oT a » ’ ; ; . , yt ak Me \ ae ; is Oh 9 Gt a eg x . i eae ia a Sa . : a Bt . a ' Oe ” sled iit ling ’ > ee ee ~ & -, * . ¥ ae me ty : a ~~ a 7 Wag me J ey +. m “3 aes + ¢ Ne a ¥, a — oe. MR a eae Se gh ve ty aM. : . Be ? . YY é q * ¢ f J Sh. ts >, e| ie ie ae " ‘ eas s ‘ feag! ‘ ; 0 : MA Tas : . 3 ey, ; ee. ae me har oes ; : f . " ; " : 7 d ea ¥ yl « ae : ¢ 4 Z . Bide ; % rs ‘ al hg : } t t - , ce % 4% ai 18 ein Be. P ‘ ae : ; ’ : a. |e Z % § ' ; re Pipes 8 : _ : . x a, ry? ’ ie a. | % ; ) + Ve Ae Us " died ygeg fe . ‘ % “ ¢ ‘ A P-: | 4 ‘ ey , © . Py oe % > . - ey & , > ; . * | Be es Bah ee ” se : ; r ” ' ene ‘ ‘J 4 *: ,. 7 a ~ / a sag a ; ; rp "e f \ a | ‘ : i i. : thet oes: o . Lige °9: ed M * i pr ee : » ’ tele sa t If the Practice of Economy Means Anything to You, by All Means Make It Your Business to Attend and Profit by This Occasion @ These are times when $26 for a good Woolen Suit is an unusually small sum to pay, yet that is just what vou can get one of these Suits for. And a Suit you're sure to be satisfied with. This Clearance S Sale has saved many, many — for thousands of St. Louis.men $1t : or o's fis 3 ‘ . who oe eae have appreciated ‘the sourfdness of an investment of this character. Tliese Suits, tailored by some of America’s leading makers, are just right for immediate or Fall wear. Correctly stvled of high-grade fabrics, {hey combine everything that a ‘particul: ar man desires in a Suit. to choose yours tomorrow. Assortments are still complete. Sizes for all. . Other July Clearance Features in Men’s Wool Suits $30 and $32.50 Suits ............$21 $65 and $70.00 Suits $45 and $50.00 Suits ........... .$34 $75 and $80.00 Suits $55 and $60.00 Suits ........... .$42 $85 and $90.00 Suits ............$64 Be sure Men’s $18 to $25 Summer Suits . Clearing Trousers it iglish Sennits, } inay iF . | : ‘ : " . metal calfskin. All sizes. Silk-Striped Shirts, $4.95 : $1.50 Foulard Ties, Ic ee $2 and $2.50 Silk Caps, $1.50 Shirts for particular ait cai ee | ss ih an Sonar ‘; eared of a Silk traveling Caps, also mohair and cool cloth $17 and $18 Stetson Oxfords, $13.75 | striped madras in conservative and fancy | ;, he oan death ob bay ed designs. - Made Caps in tan, gray and mixtures. Every Stetson Oxt rd that formeriy sold for patterns. Sizes 1¢ tg 17. Main Fleer ° Tennis Hats, 95c and $15 offered at this unusual saving. Made th es Bs: Sede pe Tennis and Golf Hats of white duck and poplin. fashionable leativers, in the wanted shapes and & saccecoces. [sess Sceenerwensenee comes names: Main Fleer, Aisle § Friday—an Exceptional Value in In the Basement Economy Store Boys’ Summer Suits ee $6 Values ee ee @ Sold with 6000-mile adjustment guarantee, which is : Speciall } Specially Made of These Trousers are an assurance of their worth. Anticipate your needs— ? Priced Paim Beach mS of cool cloth, Kool- buy now. a Cloth . kenny and other lght- weight fabrics. They are @ An ideal Summer Suit for a lively boy is one made of splendid for golf, tennis t// fi Palm Beach cloth, which is a tough weave and comes in oe general oatdoor wear; a/ hi Sari and it's quite likely that $20.76 7, in styles that boys like. Coats have be ts, Yokes, box pleats S and patch or flap pockets. Knickers are cut roomy and match up en = 4) full. Sizes 6 to 15 years. waist measure. $8.50 Panama Suits, $5.90 $2.45 Wash Suits, $1.88 Men’s Khaki Newest styles with beitefl coats Coat, Oliver Twist and Patsy and button kpickers. Shown im | styles made of striped and plain Frousers, $2.19 light, medium and dark shades. | fabrics. Neatly trimmed. Sizes 2 Regular $2.75 values; Sizes 11 to 17 years eniy. ' to § years. made of good weight khaki B . : ° cloth—just the thing for : ; ys W Knickers, $1.69 +: | camping, fishing er every- Strongly made of dark and light colored fabrics im plain and striped rena Staun 29 tn Ad patterns... Sizes 6 te 17 years. Second Fleer dey wear. izes <b to 42 att measure AAAAAAAA $0 fn wn YO fn pn om on * FEFEEEEER

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and Women’s Features THURSDAY, JULY 29. 1820. ee ed Editorial z= gina rae Page , Fiction, Popular Comics News Photographs ) , , : yay " SA AAAS, V/A, ; ee ee ee eee ee ee ae Fe ’ , / / AERRAAAERE AE ES OREM, enn eS eee a Ps 4 ‘¢ -_ - - (A SAS GAL ALLLLLL LLG 4 , ; ae oe Oe Ml a al ' a - 4 “ MW A *+ee 4866 AY RK ‘ Be | ey ate: 3 4 7 Nae e ¥ AN shinenn she itltrlaensitees = 3 eee EAR OP: toe N Sap se cnanceenearek -s**e eee eee e= se att oe ae eee WS WN +e 6% cede ue 7 i 7. wate esate ee eee ee ek kk ee 8 ee >> \N s) ‘ +e SS \ penn “, x IA 8 KH ." “y — —_- 7 5 OX > Fe edie een Lahde eee Cente ce SS ASS WS ‘ WN Be 2 esp a AS a al AO ee EF + ‘+ ee W Ls Soo. > ws WS W ore: w~ WN . II *“**eee@e6 — _~> S 4 eee eee eee es ; / ¥ s, AL Wav & ‘> \ mamas YES i F. (€" ee 2 4 s&s —~ + eS es ee eee ee 7 ROD \ * Sar a* ws - SYD « Qos dss wd > 4 : STSSSTeESe SHS SSSSSCSPSSS SRP RR Bee eRe eee eeeee — SHEE S SESS SETS ERRORS ORR RRR Ree ee ES . RE tile re. - hy t> Sale shen eese® Yt Ls ae oe eee en ee a=* er er e* *se ? ca CAASABAAAAA BOP RRR LABABARR ARERR El lied § Micdlll dalla Aelicdiadladlcdbed Makai Medial lle MM BM MOB , 7 '., . : ; : Ain ois = - . _ , he eee Oe, cael wef iabs ni omy are gory . Ke i xh ~ ; in it sth tf X pad "h ; , mee x _ ‘ a m ” ete rey : — - - - s+ eee — — . ~ ~ ere* +e Pa RR : - . > - . @ _ fe - 7 ? . Me - > = . . Py ” at > & « y FY ore ttetrry nue > RR SS Dili dali “oe »/ eee" » ***ee464e666e6486e4648* 468 4 44 446 646642666 © 6646446444454 5S 8 88 > » ee ot

Set ah *+es © eee « Sen Ree ned ees Re Re ee eke nde Oe seh ey >i he Ae SD . ve - X = > **ee% “***+* «86 ee soeeeee © ~~" “ees ee —_—e. ‘ ‘ " *“*eee ™ “++ 68 ee ee SARE HSS* SHORTA SR EASES FASS HSH RERTRENESE SA EMTS ONEN PRES Ss Seeee be ee ee ee ee +See ee SS 6S e eee . wy by * i. eee he ww +s ee SSRs SERA 8 6 ee REESE eee 2 5 . see 4 See & ee © © +e ees 4 =e © @* © © ee ee ee ee ee ee 8 el “wv >. ' 4 F aad “ , | | / _ eG, . CZ oo . fy Sd . > AY ee . es So ha “i Z i ‘fe oe a. a a Sy . Ponte Canes Sons ee ate ny ey i ey alls 1 bi dy CME Bo PVaees , Sescassasssssisessevess grr Caer” Yi. IE TALIA ERT Renee ene The aie searched all automobiles entering Belfast on the sone trom Dublin. Wt} UY? VL MMMM LLL a Vititliitl YY Vi iit MULL AELUU ALLA VMTN Caocoonenens | fl rm Pier SAG Z x Miss Julia Stimson of St. Louis in her new Major's ETD... SZ A ES I,... OE: 7 7 DE orm. that rank ding t appoint- ttt}; ‘* — as Chief ~ ee ve Bia Rasen Corps. Procession of Orangemen with banners passing wien adi of | — Y ' —Cepyright Keystone View Co J emblems on way to hear address by Sir Edward Carson a i at ae Kade! & Herbert ormeriy sold for £17 . G - Fc aT + amaacanansnas io! saving. Made of the | | ry mted shapes and sizes. Second Fleer ttiteetessstistitssseeetectt reteset iret peer rer tetris + +s ©4466 GGG 6 68S SS SSS ESE Se SHEE OER Ee EEE EEE . ‘ “++ eee 4 © @e ee © “en-r SES SS Ce HSS SFE SOO SESS Behe ee ee eeee ee bh OO Oe Fe eee Ce eee . > a 2 5 ee 6 ee O84 8 FeSO 6 8 ee © ee ee! , ' “oe 4 ws x Pa. here ee : ; Ww, 7 ~ *“*ee * S + + & - _ a» o q SEL COTO TT Ey Cee eee Te eee 2 Leo ee ew ore * SSHESSS HORT EAP Re ee SHEMET AEH © —s —_—- ee eee ee « ee ee ee ee . . ‘a " SHEP APSO OC OT t, ee _ ee 3s a Re. Ye salt ” 4 9 noe. > eho here eee - + : a “eee ee 8 e@ ee ee a a ee | oe . “eae ee ee ee ee “eee *+*26* 66 6 © oe & & © ory 4 agi —e | a) = a o— COOCCB* COATT OF “7 «@# * 7“ - o- E- en a ¥ oe a eee ett see eeees > _ r? . Nee | eo :: Otitis Some of the team of American gir] swimmers who are counted on to carry off lion's share of women's aquatic La Perea Sate Nic tse ea ee ete yaw fs won siet-.-- 53:83 @ honors at Antwerp. Left to right: Eleanor Uhl, Philadelphia: Margaret Woodbridge, Detroit. Helen Moses. OOLOPOOLILPLILITOTETEDD. Honolulu, Charlotte Boyle, New York; Helen Wainwright. New York; Mrs. F. Carroll Scroth. California . American athiectes sail for Antwerp to uphate the honor of oa Etheida Bieibtrey, New York, and Irene Guest, Philadeiphia —oprtan. Keyeeme View Oe Tern prea rgey _ Sea

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nen ~ ape ao - . a ~ AR ne er - - ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 29, 1920. THE STEEL STRIKE REPORT. — Ley intolerance with _ ——- sii long-dela report terch ; wort se -preservation transcen constitu- age ot aati on a steel ie, Sa yt tional or statutory law. Surely, it is folly to suppose light. Dr. Daniel A. Poling, ) of the jnvesti ‘that lawlessness will respect the inviolability of the =I at the) gating committee responsible for the report, says of "O™* a. the law itself no longer ops | POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION this document that “it constitutes an indictment of | Siz Months’ Average, 1920: the labor policy of the United States Steel Corpors- 200865; That indictment is of so grave a character ~ that the commission of the Interchurch World Move-| POST-DISPATCH PLAT- || ment is urging President Wilson to appoint a special) | 14 Gor at the | e, Republican candidate for ernor, FO || commission to bring about immediately a free and | f forceful remarks ‘open conference between employes and employers {in| City Ctub luncheon, made a few | | which ought to sink deep in the minds of voters. || the steel industry and warns the country that “unless sa siath ‘init aw || vital changes are brought to a aeneuel of the! Mr. Hyde spoke out boldly without cing | . ‘tm describing what the support of the party bosses fn s campaign means. A candidate has to pay for what jj coutiat in this industry seems inevitabic.” Post-Dispat ewed bistc be gets from party bosses, either {fn money or patron- — oct = pheagtoe a) age. The theory upon which boss support is sought On June 30 last the New York correspondent of rms Keemw the pms mle eae mpeg in the primaries is that the bosses determine the delayed, and again and again referred to gubcommit-| choice of the people and cast the votes. They assume tees. The insidious influence of the steel magnates, control of the party and bargain with candidates for who were helping to finance the Interchurch World party nominations. What sort of bargain can be Movement, had been used in an effort to suppress made?’ What can a candidate give for the support of this report, which they denounced as unfair. The the boss? He must put up something—if not money correspondent stated that “AN EDITORIAL FROM then promises of official appointments. THE ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. PRINTED SOME We have had a fine example of dickering in the ‘TIME AGO, ENTERED LARGELY INTO THE attitude of the Democratic City Committee, which WHOLE ACTION OF THE EXECUTIVE commit-| >#s deen standing around waiting for the highes: | °: ?.5 TEE ON THE STEEL REPORT. AND IS CRED-| -idder for support in the gubernatorial campaign. } s~ ITED BY MEMBERS OF THE ORIGINAL Com- 72¢ Republican bosses are better organized and di- ; MISSION WITH HAVING PREVENTED THE RE-| ected: they usually pick their man with the as- PORT FROM ABSOLUTE SUPPRESSION.” | surance that the organization will be taken care of. Tt ts Dut fair to state that The Survey, a periodical, But the boss chain goes with the boss support. The engaged in social work. was the first publication to 5°SS-Supported candidate is, when elected, @ boss- call attention to the delay in publishing the report. “ééen official His appointments are fixed for him Mnautehing their candidacy for the City| With its comparatively small circulation, the steel '% S¢vance and the people pret for him are Committee and standing for the different | magnates had but little to fear that the matter would cheated; they are mere pawns fn game. positions that they aspire. Now is the | come before the public. But when the Post-Dispatch, Mr. Hyde stands on solid ground when he declares time for some broad-gauged Democrat. yun tts enormous circulation, demanded that the *®@t De bas given no man anything and has made no or & committee of Democrats, to intro- be made public, the steel in naturally PTomises to anyone. He has done good service in ex- Guce this subject to the present Demo- report terests settee anit deme Psy cas - % ' cratic City Committee and have all com- | became alarmed. There was no longer any possiDil- cncing eystem. opefu mitteemen who are holding political po-/ ity that the report could be suppressed. sign of better things is the tnclination of both can- sitions either retire from the committee| 1 ¢his case publicity through the Post-Dispatch “dates and voters to rebel against the boss and the or resign from their political jobs. There/, | 4... good service in bringing out the report. Slush fund, two disreputable inseparabies tn politics. are at present 21 members of the Demo- The voters should combine to strike down two kinds cratic committee in salaried politica] | This is only the first step. The next step is to have jobs. Therefore, if the Democratic party | the injustices and abuses in the steel industry, which © C@udidates—the political chameleon, now popu- expects ever in the near future to regain not only oppress labor but menace the peace and larly known as the pussyfooter, who tries to sneak control of the city of St Louis, the pree-/ _ is. of the country, rectified. into office by deceiving everybody, and the subserri- The report assails the press for not publishing the | ®=* too! of the boss, who secrifices public interest to true condition of the steel workers and the real issue P@ty and personal interest. Put the boss theory of 30 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co. | Tweifth and Olive Streets. ST 4 ’ & __—=_— = PUSSYFOOTER AND BOSS'S MAN. Besides swatting the wet-and-dry “pussyfooter” tn the person of his opponent, E. E. McJimsey, Arthur ws Ct “~, , 4 AN Be OM Pelee Me Mien Set tae me ge tee - * ‘ dh “aly hi st ; ; fs ' Dory NP cde ¥ EE Ae SA ST SI OES mT a MOY ES ee - . Poetrvgn « : trae « . Tog ne Ne a eee eee “A iw hi ts by, ‘ . LAG Pr) * i eee: ee ks Le Se a a a ‘S) 4 P te petal ? ae - et Seach: ates a. Hester 4. ek by P setae : a ae at ie Be = ee Ae 'Y io + bed = ae ; rs : a ., ee ~ a eS ee ¥ pie ae fie Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. rough the honest efforts of Attorney Fensky and the advice of Henry Kort- john, Schmoll, Slater et al have decided mot to be candidates for two offices at the coming August primaries, thereby re- $ = Jere * hee ‘ rare es ’ ? ; 1 | if | | t F ent members of the committee who are candidates for re-election and are draw- | ing salaries as political appointees should retire, one way or another, and follow of the steel strike, but it declares that the press and public were deceived by the clever propaganda of the steel corporation and the failure of the strikers to | get forth their cause fully and the facts supporting it. The case was not properly presented to the press |and the public, although the Post-Dispatch refused Gome of the writers to the Post-Dis- to accept Judge Garr’s arrogant attitude or his flat tate to be an investment. Have the in- comes from investments in general dou landiords’ rates for insurance, i fis peak i : aay ad ty : : 7 : i ‘ i : li [ y : é wf " | ; i pote Hi af d : E : at Ve ‘ F : Z : | : 4 7 2 statement that the employes had no grievances. We If Judge Gary himself was deceived and spoke hon- estly tn discrediting the grievances of employes he will at once take up the questions of working hours, living wages, housing conditions and the boss sys- tem, to which the report directs attention. He will ment has a duty to perform in looking into the law- less methods of company detectives and in making s thorough investigation of labor conditions in the industry. Public opinion has a service to perform in insisting upon justice to the steel workers. If conditions, re- vealed by the published report in the great basic steel industry, continve to exist all the press has said and the party platforms declare about the rights of labor | is babbling mockery. We are tn for a costly reck- oning. LAW AND LAWLESSNESS. Posing as revenue agerts, a gang of bandits broke Tato a citizen's home a few nights ago, and with point- ed revolvers held the family at bay while ransacking | the house and blowing a safe. Had resistance been offered, there can be no doubt that murder would Lave been committed as well as burgiarr. That liquor thefts will presently be accompanied | by murder is as certain as anrthing in the future } may be said to be certain. Not to recognize that fact is to shut our eres to the record of such burglaries and their steadily ascending scale of boldness. The circumstances shriek out that prophecy. Consider the circumstances. The law has made lgquor the most profitable contraband the burglar may procure. Further, the law has become accessory of the burglar before, during and after the fact. The law compels the citizen to open his door at any hour of day or night and submit to whatever humiliating search and seizure the officers of the law may de- cide. The comsequence is that the citizen, br law, is compelled to expose himself and his familr. not only to the law. but to the marauding lawlessness of dreadful possibilities that secures admission, as in the case under discussion, by representing itself as the law. True, the citizen may question the honesty -” — -| of such representation, ret he is restrained from de fending himself lest he be guilty of the additional crime of resisting an officer of the law. The smirking fanaticism of the hour may rub its hands with sanctimonious satisfaction at the triumph it has achieved, but ft ts a triumph of terrorism that is fast speeding om to tragedy. And it ts a fair ques- tion, already pertinent, whether we shall have to have a home converted into a slaughter house before | Reedy. government out of business. By saving vacations for a half-dozen rears su/fi- cient time might be accumulated to be in at the beginning and end of a yacht race. Thrift is the way to get there, on land or sea. WILLIAM MARION BEEDY. notwithstanding his failing health, comes as a shock to St. Louis. It leaves St Louis poorer. For Reedr was a St. Louis institution. He was the city’s leading intellectual He was quoted tn learned publications beth at home and abroad. He was a captivating speaker. Historian and interpreter of St. Louis, his presence was indispensable to almost every occasion But whether he acts voluntarily or not, the Govern- | 8 Which notables assembied. For many years the columns of his weekly paper displayed his amazing versatility. His winged pen seemed tireless. There was scarcely an enterprise of pith and moment in the artistic, scientific or prac- tical worid that he did not, from some angle or an- other, discuss, and usually illuminatingly, always en- gagingly. But it was in his book reviews his genius burned brightest. There was his metier which gave full swing to his compendious memory, to the sparkle and substance of his profound, comprehensive cul- ture. But the purple of erudition was no solemn gown for He wore it as a dashing knight might wear the colors of his cause. He loved life and living, even as he loved books. Starting as a reporter in the daily newspaper field of St. Louis, where he quickly won eminence, he carried through all the later rears, even to the end, the talent for the flashing phrase, of characterization in a word. Despite his intellectual wealth and the larishness with which it was squandered, the greatest quality of Wiliam Marion Reedy was not of the head, but of the beart. He was wonderfully kind within the fel- lowship of his craft. Possessed of the acumen to Getect literary value wherever it appeared, he took & genuine pleasure in encouraging such talent. His dis- covery of Edgar Lee Masters, of the ralue in Masters’ “Spoon River Anthology,” is now a tradition, but his discoveries here in St. Louis are not so well known. It is a fact, however, that the Mirror School of Lit- erature, as Reedy himself sometimes lightly called it, 1s a real school, some of whose graduates are doing important things in letters. How many of them re ceived their first encouragement from Reedy. not infrequently a verr substantial encouragement. would be hard to say. To get the answer we might have to call the roll of our writers. And this, perhaps, is Mr. Reedy’s most durable accomplishment. The door of the House of Worth While was ever vpen in welcome to him. Scholarship. art, letters. conviviality—he was at home in them all. Widely loved, be will be widely mourned. - -— = Faflure of the Shamrock IV was the thirteenth de-' feat British challengers have suffered in trring to lif the cup. Instead of Neptume’s trident the British might try to borrow Archimedes’ lever. tumbia Record Since the country went dry a ict of good space un- der banquet tables ts being wasted —Nashville Ten- There's at least one thing the Brandenburg girls can be thankful for—the late Kentucky Legislature didn't slap a tax on spooning — Meade County (Ky.) A ae ; —_—_—— about gottem so that when a man sings sa7S & paragrapher. the rest of us stop to him. Or kill him.—Cynthiana Democrat. time we climb Into ome of those high chairs our shoes shined we are reminded. somehow Greek threnaa,’—Nashville Tennes- Hell hath no fury lke « euffragette scorned. —Co- “ "GAINST THE LEAGTE, AIN'T YOU. WARREN?” ’ — —New York Word. condemned his refusal to recognize the unions or to. “Uliam Marion Reedy’s death at San Francisco, | . : - > - > =" ae THE REST OF THE WORLD—AS THE BITTER-ENDERS SEE IT. > ae a eae 7 —! oe ; rust A MINUTE Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams The MIRROR “JUST A MEMORY.” S I SIT within the shadows A Of a spreading willow tree, And breathe the fragrant balm of natures joy, How the memories of childhood Cluster round me and I see | The scintillating picture of a boy. 4 a ; | | ’ Now I listen to the murmur Of the brook that ripples by. And it sings a song of far-off memory. And I hear the gentile rustle As they seem to kiss their lovemates tenderly. Oh, what joy and oh, what gladness Seems to cluster round me there, As I watch the fleeting shadows come and ga. What a joy to know the freedom Of the woodland and the glen And to listen to their music soft and iow. every shadow, There is mirth in every ray. And the frolic sunbeams as they pias, On the golden-crested ripples Of the brook, this happy day. As it sings and laughs and dazces on tts way. There is joy in of the I ean bear the plowman singing In the fields berond the gien, And among the flowers I hear the honey-bee. While the meadow lark and curiew From the meadow lands below Seem to fll the world with songs of melody. Now the erening shadows gather As the sun sinks down to rest. And I hear the farmer calling soft and lew To the lowing kine, now winding 7 en ean neo Am 4sie® LOOLE Where the wild rose and the honeysuckle grow. > ~~? = * * os , s h re unG 8 2 ae All is hushed in erening stillness, And the day has come to rest, But my heart ts 4lled with reverential ‘oy. fragrance, And the wondrous melody Of that scintillating picture of a boy. G. a “ long to keep the The news that a sea tug has come around into the Mississippi River to assist the Govern- ment barge service in the stretch of river be- tween Memphis and New Orleans will amuse people who recall that the river is not deep enough We were persistently op- posed by that claim in the years before Messrs. Wilson and McAdoo turned a deaf ear to propa- ganda against the river and put in the present service. There has never been any trouble with the stage of water between St. Louis and New Orieans. We have seen nothing of the storms which were to become a menace to Government craft We needed boats running to disprove all those absurd objections to using the river, and Bappily they are running. They are no longer an experiment, but a necessity. ; _ e _ —_ + for traffic. Mr. Christensen. who is running for Presi- Gent on the Farmer-Labor ticket. wil] not be elected: Dut he its im a position to say a good many things that need being said. The monkey shines being cut in both the Democratic and Republican parties to be regular inclines us in telerance to almest anybody running as Mr. Christensen is running He, at least. can say what he things and what most of us think It will De interest'ng to see if he does think what most of us think. > . _ Profiteering has struck Hussta. bas solid a saint's bones. pientr of profiteers over their own souks. where a2 monk Howerer. we have here whe have sold Let us hope that no one is looking in the rec- erd of Government operation of railroads for an explanation of what Senator Harding said on this subject in his speech of acceptance. Oppo- sition to government ownership is one of the things for which Wall street never ceases to Qght. and ft stands squarely behind Senator Harding upon this plank of the Republican platform. If the plight into which the railroads got during the war—a plight out of which they asked the Government to help them—. . -_ Maybe our Jamie Reed has been reading re- cent publications of the Missouri Historica! So- If he has, he doubtless learned some- thing about the Osage War. The Osages for- meriy owned what is now Missouri This was their homeland. The whites chased them out of it. and tn the Osage War they sought to recover it. Simce claims dating.back to the Old Testsa- ment are coming before the League of Nations for adjustment, there is no reason why the iid mot flle their claim in the Mis- We took Missouri br force. and the uid easily prove it Naturally. Jamie Want to see us lose the State - * _ ai ciety ol: ha i Tt seems that profiteering has lasted iong enough now for everybody who has anything to sell to get in on tt If that is so. it would be quite fair to everybody to stop ‘t. Somebody recently said that he felt that business would mot be abie to get its real rise into the market before this fall. but ff there are many such straggiers one coesn't notice it in the market. - . _ The Prohibitionists assured Mr. Bryan that tf he would accept their nomination for Presi- dent millions of roters would spring to his sup- port. But Mr. Bryan was not to be decelvred. He once said himself that if this country were attacked a million men would spring te arms over night. but since people began asking him where they would get the arms to spring to he has not believed in springing. a > ce Stnce we hare had a good bridge murder. the attempt to interest us im an old-fashioned trunk murder bas fallen flat as a flounder F ABANDON. ORTH, my lieve, fiy Like a moth about the flame Forth. my lore, f1 And dost thou perish ir Then in thy jor. die. die’ Of my belovred’s smile PATIENCE WORTH ts flame ‘of Junker and revolutionist. the war of & against Caesar. . Spa. find this peragraph ~5 * PUBLIC OPINION® TCNREST IN GERMANY. HIRAM K. MODERWELL iz Libderater. HE workers have accepted “guaran the guarantees of Legien and of Ebert, the last time. When the next Junker revolution comes (and it will come) they trust only to their own artis and thelr own tutions. The growth of revolutionary spirit them cannot be measured wholly by the of the Independents and Communists in the ing election. Thousands of workers whe retain some sentimental! loyalty to the Socialist party will work heart and soul with @g revoiutionists ‘as they did in March) when the moment Nothing else in the whole situation has The Entente still insists upon a partly Germany kept at forced labor by means ef The German Junkers are still the only people who will use these guns at the command of Socialist Government against the working They are still only willing to do this for the Ske of seizing power themselves. If there was ever a hope of bringing cheap bread from Russia appease the German people, that hope i saw vanishing with the Polish attack on the Soviets | There is no peace in Germany. So long as BF 261 rs . et oh Sas: French of the principle that it is possible to aa> Lo N #8 Patad ee pt ae camiog " - Pe ae 7 ba aie? oe 4 a9 om eee 5 ay ; ee - q be Si batt . eh gotiate with Germany and that Germany bela to the family of nations. Nothing final may be decided at Spa except that future decisions are to be made not by Satie ultimatum but by direct conference. great step is the agreement for a peace ence with Russia. Those words mary strange. For sensitive people there is a There is to be a “peace contract” the Soviets. Actually a peace contract = @ : treaty. and the “Soviets” are “Russia.” MM. Kiemae sin left London, not because the trade conference had failed, but because a peace conference WEE pecessary. The third great step is the | collapse of the Polish offensive, and the ruim# the whole French policy in the East. E Kolchak. Yudenitch, Mueller, Kaledin and Pllsudsk!' term. - = That is the meaning of 8 ra - cae The secon® — ra P $24 f % ai 3 : OUR TRADE WITH CHINA a From Wilart’s Rertes (Shace ai N A FAMOUS book dealing with Chins | was written by an Englishman who has perhag® @& done more than Sa = a = ny other foreigner to collect Be | x ~*~ formation regarding China and the Orient, 9G os a “The Americans sent a ship direct to Cantem | 1784, a year after the conclusion of the treaty & | Versailles. A cood trade was made, and the = periment was followed up. Favored by the natie® = enterprise of American merchants and seamen, BF freedom from the restrictions of privileged - porated monopoly. and bry the neutrai which, for a quarter century, was enjoyed Americans almost alone among the natiens of € west. American trade adranced by bounds, soon occupied second place in the comm ‘ world of Canton.” 4a Tt is a curious cofmcidence that the present = vival of American trade relations with China 48] anh extensive scale shecld follow another treaiy | ef Versallies. pened the trade, but the business was Grane | hrough bills of exchange on Lerdon. which, a @ : ording to the records, “im 14933 sarounted tw 94> — 7. 2.41%—ence te that extent Lendan the American trade a‘ necessary elements of new Amertcan ships & is expected to « “ isn on, ~ New with sbonrdance the trade Tsk ad oo tar urait> In the first case American shige | m > ovted tell a oO trade supotied and vith 3 Smee ie ti fF a E e | : : i if i aes i, > : ; | i

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ROR of IPIN ION GERMANY. LAberator. ccepted “guarantees”— en and of Ebert, for next Junker counter will come) they will s and their own insti- blutionary spirit among wholly by the success ommunists in the com- of workers who may loyalty to the Majority heart and soul with the in the Ruhr last nt for action comes situation has changed. upon a partly starved labor by means of guns. e still the only people at the command of a ~- inet the working class. to do this for the sake s. If there was ever bread from Russia to ble, that hope is now attack on the Soviets. many. So long as the ns there will be no be war, the social war is vanishing—the war t, the war of Spartacus IWARD PEACE. ds peace have been he acceptance by the t it is possible to ne- . i that Germany belongs That is the meaning of decided at Spa except to be made not by futile ponference. The second nt for a peace confer- words may sound ble there is a euphem- “peace contract” with ce contract is a peace are “Russia.” M. Kras- » the trade conferences peace conference was t step is the military - ve, and the ruin of in the East. Kornilov, ler, Kaledin and now CHINA. . ling with China that hman who has perhaps foreigner to collect In- and the Orient, w® ship direct to Canton in usion of the treaty of was made, and the ex- Favored by the. native Soa by bounds, and ce in the commercial that the present fe- - tions with China on follow another treaty case American ships business was Gnancee, on London. which, ad. B 1833 amounted to $45" ton.” Now with other. | supplied and wy | ndance, the trade a in Sie ae a tate. " wins p wi - . ow oe Perk Pee oat q ¥ cc, “te oe, ; P ~ -—-% POST-DISPATOH Daily Magazine THURSDAY, JULY 29, 19290. pie ae — wy et a abs => ae te eo Ls ike. ae “" - ae Vv : , a 7 = ae - ANT | ; - ‘ ¢ z me - ———E——titS AGE’S OFFICE MACKINTOSH SECOND INSTALLMENT. @HE hand of G. Montgomery Gage crept to- ward the dictionary and found = “colorless.” i | | some example of its application to With absorbed interest his gray eyes fol- the brief definition. ess: without color.” his breath, but with deep Orr Gage uttered a rude word. A lot of ‘at sort of thing gave aman. Well, he'd see | color was. His brain reeled as he wrestled y with the information Mr. Webster hand- “A property of visible phenom- 4 out to him: | Strictly excluding black _. +. & paint a pigment . 1 flag, ensign outward « lally such as hides the realcharacter .. .” | Young Gage groaned and hurriedly into a cough. Did the boss want him to | “Tone scheme or har- muy of color in a painting; the free use of Gage breathed a little better. He , his real character? was ios words very freely by this ti with the caution necessitated by his environ- gent. Perhaps, after all, there was % him than he had realized. But the final defi- sent him to the mat: “Acoustics, timbre, clang.” He sighed again, closed the diction gesture of finality, and, sitting back in his chair, Sooked around the big counting room. anyone there who could help him—anyone, to put! under her gaze he flushed very slightly, #t briefly, who knew more than the Certainly there was more in the words than Mr. Webster had given him. His eyes fell | m Bradley, whose usually smooth brow was knit | into an intricate pattern of cross-stitching as he Perhaps that would help him the word | ber of the firm. human be- feeling, G.| cial circles. and white a na- semblance, ly. turned the hewcomer with a smile. run of business.” 1" you heard that a more color ary with a Was there dictionary? of-the boss | ey could. bent over his work. Clearly Bradley was an- what the boss meant. Probably not, “color” and “personality.” poyed. Gage wondered if Bradley had known | ‘undoubtedly beaten Gage to the decision that lay | colied in their meaning—Haskins’ decision that ‘Gage was not up to the new job because he lacked ' @. Montgomery's roving eyes fell on a smooth, | head bent over a desk across the room. there, they brightened. Hope Strong but he had | other.” in silence. “Is that against a was a mighty intelligent girl. tial secretary to young Thorne, the junior mem- It was believed in the office that she did all Thorne’s work and most of his thinking—young Thorne himself being addicted to golf. It was rumored that she read much and that, as she belonged to a prominent but finan- Cially reduced family, she moved in superior so- Gage rose, crossed the room to Miss | Strong’s desk, and, helping himself to a chair, dropped into it with an effect of decision. “Can you spare a moment?” he asked, rather formally. He was always a trifle formal Miss | Strong, who was rarely formal, nodded absent- | She was just signing a letter with the | firm's name and her own initials and she finished | her task and added the letter to a waiting pile at _her right before she spoke. “Miss Strong,” began Gage. you a question that’s a little outside the usual “Yes?” Miss Strong was not especially inter- | without personality, what impression would that convey to your mind—if you knew it didn’t apply to his work?” he added hastily. The girl did not reply at once. The question Was unexpected and she gave her mind to it. she reflected she looked at the quiet, well-dressed, steady-eyed, smooth-faced young man before her. | did not need that signal of distress to read his She knew exactly what man had been described as “colorless and without personality.” She decided to help G. Montgomery Gage, if she “Why,” she said at last, “I think I should get the impression that he was just an average man— that there was nothing about him unusua) or ar- resting—that he wasn't the kind to make me no- tice him or think of him in one She was confiden- | Then she faced the “I'm going to ask | man was colorless and | of him As | - — - — admire it.” returning to Mr. Webst | “Good gracious, no. | charming personality. _ well, like Bob Walton. delightful Bob was. | fine.” mind, liope, ‘incisding Bob WV’aljton, he ¢ like best and remember longest?" (sage nodded Walton, of ccurse.” “Of course as lots of men | are,” commonp!ace, aud efficient. either bicas | of Sumor, | world, at \egtt. 2. ~~ i | eee it. ‘ ’ but she | “Why, know,” | personality wa ™ y OF an | words. “To give one that impresion: admittedly doing his job up to the notch?” no one wants to seem ordinary, Hope suggested. | teresting, untemperamental chap. may not be,” conscious of a surprising desire to help him. 1 mean, seems an ordinary, everyday, if he is Underneath he may be very un-|cocksure type, isn't he? see—very clever and all that sort of | thought.” | thing; but—well, I suppose we can say he doesn’ t fellow?” he asked at last. ‘carry his stock in his show windows.” able Hope was afraid she was not helping the young man much. She was also suddenly conscious of :“am you | surprising desire to help him—a desire “I suppose that’s what | by a look in his steady eyes which she hg‘) fe it amounts to—that the man without color or| seen there before. unin- Of course, he} Now thse eye suddenly. “He's the “No, indeed; not necessarily that al a oe was getting interested. “A man me : Being the Confessions of Geven-Hundredth Wife. -—_—- — By Helen Rowland. O, my Daughter, every day of the year a Bride cometh unto me for instruction, saying: London levied toll 6a 4 “Tell me, oh Mother, now that I have GOT this man, how shall I bind him unto me forever? Fo, alas, they have told me that an hus- band’s heart must be stimulated, his sentiment constantly in- “Yea, they have said, that even in marriage, there is no such thing as tual emotion and a ‘permanent wave’ of love! “Then teach me all thy wisdom, | cerning HOW to hold a hus- | 1” Yet, in all the days of my life, | no we BRIDEGROOM hath | unto me seeking instruction | a. . — _. Reddy Fox Investigates. By THORNTON W. BURGESS. HROUGH the Green Forest, T cecener and deeper into it, trot- ted Reddy Fox. He trotted along with the air of one having a purpose, knowing exactly where he was going and what for. And as he trotted along Reddy’s thoughts were usy. “If Peter Rabbit has been caught by anyone that one is most likely to be Hooty the Owl,” thought Reddy. “Of course Old Man Coyote may have caught him, but I don’t think so. Old Man Coyote has been stick- ing pretty close to the Old Pasture of late and Peter rarely goes there. Shadow, the Weasel, may have caught him, but I haven't seen Shadow about for a long time, and /I am sure that I would have known it if he had been around. No, sir, how to hold a WIFE'S! . ! For, behold, every man content- ih himself with the fond delusion | @ woman's heart, like unto a stamp, will “stay put” for- + and his mind is not troubled ¢ concerning how to keep young and thing for her delight. Goto! Though a wife may gird | in rubber and court slow | tion for the sake of her slen- der what MAN resisteth the | empting potato, or denyeth him- welt the alluring rice-pudding, that he may preserve his waist-line? _ What man, tighteneth his belt a e eyelet, that he may appear a ph” in his wife's eyes? ‘What man danceth gaily when his pinch, and smileth when he ih from a toothache, that ® may seem always “sprightly and . vee ‘What man shaveth twice a day, and Covereth his face with scented , that he may be ALWAYS =x le” 7? | What man wasteth his shekels fancy dressing-gowns and em- i breakfast coats, and satin r slippers, that he may be alluring in his wife's sight? _ What man steameth his face, and a chin-strap and plucketh t his eyebrows, that he may re- | forever, the “fresh young whom his wife married’ man rusheth for the look- patteth his back hair, and m< th his lips, at the sound of we wife's footsteps approaching? : 'y, verily, when thou behold- ma man whose boots and finger- are a shining light, thou writ- down, “A Bachelor.” '-But a MARRIED MAN is known if the duliness of his shoes, and Wrinkles in his coat, and the at the knees of his trousers, the roughness of his Sunday chin. upon etx days of the week, the world and must shave; it upon the seventh, he faceth only s WIFE, and giveth his chin a there is no fear in his heart ) can mar his irresist- ' @ttraction or dim his fata! arm, while he possesseth ‘beau- ef the soul’! Moprright. 1920.) Strips of clean white goods among the supplies in kitchen. Bind some of it the first finger and thumb Reday grinned preadiy at the thought which had suddenly popped into his head. if anyone has caught Peter it is Hooty the Owl. If he has I'll soon find it out.” After a while Reddy came to the darkest, loneliest part of the Green Forest, and then he began to move very quietly, taking care to make no sound and to keep under cover as much as possible. Straight toward a certain tall tree he crept. When he got where he could see up in it he stopped and looked long and care- fully. Presently he chuckled, but it was a noiseless chuckle. High up in the tree. hidden among the thick branches. sat a tall dark form. It was Hooty the Great Horned Owl, the terror by night of all the little people of the Green Forest. He was asleep. Reddy felt sure of that, for it was the middle of the morning and that was when Hooty sleeps. Stealthily Reddy crept forward until he was under that tr in which Hooty was sitting eep. Then Reddy began to search about on the ground. Presently he found a@ little ball, a queer little ball. It was of tiny bones and fur, rolled to- gether. It was what Reddy was look- ing for. He examined it carefully. “Mouse,” said he, and looked for another. You see Reddy knew that Hooty the Owl swallows his food almost whole, bones, fur or feathers and all. Of course, bones, fur and feathers cannot be digested, so after all that/+.+) and to think. is good has been digested Hooty’s stomach rolls the bones, fur and feathers into little balls. Then Hooty brings them up into his mouth and drops them out. 80, by examining these little balis, it is possible to learn just what Hooty has been din- ing on, and as he has the habit of sitting in the same tree day after day, the record of many meals may be found on the ground just below his perch. “More Mouse,” muttered Reddy as he examined another little bail, “Mole, Shrew, Squirrel, Grouse, | ee ee Peeping Pamsy Fairy Tales BY MARIE, QUEEN OF ROUMANIA Two Old Enemies Have a Bitter Argument. HE slimy ring, the only visibie. T part of Stick-in-the-Mud ap- | peared on the surface of the pond, and friend Sootypootypuff hopped nearer the edge of the water with his head cocked at a provoking | angle. “Oh. it’s you, is it?” came the ed voice from the water’s depth; “it is | some time since I have had the henor | of contemplating your sleek seed ness.” “I am still comfortably alive, thank you, and may I inquire about! the state of your interesting health? Are you beginning to feel the weight of your many years?” croaked the crow. “My health was never better: and what about the rheumatism in-y2ur left wing ?’’ “Oh my rheumatism does not pre- vent my being neighbor to the stars'” “You consider that an advantace ?” | the old carp’s voice sounded ironical. “Not everybody cares to keep his | nose in the mud” croaked the crow. “One does not need to star-gaze to | discover eternal verities,” was the | muddy one’s retort. “I'd like to know what eternal | verities you have found down there'! in the mud.” “The first one is isolation from impudent tongues.” “Oho! And does no one disturb you in your slimy bed?” “No one dares!" and for a moment the old carp’s snoot disappeared, to reappear almost immediately. “No one dares?” asked the crow. “Is that, perhaps, because of the ex- traordinary awe that you. spread around you?” “Awe is certainly the natura! fee}]- ing that I inspire; awe and respect end admiration.” “Have you ever inspired love in anyone?” And Pansy could have Sworn that the old crow winked at her. “What have I got to do with love?” came the voice of the carp in decid- edly shocked tones. “That is exactly what I am won- dering.”’ “And you, may I inquire?” the water-hermit. “Do you that each twinkling star is idiot’ enough to fail in love with your pointed beak and funeral plumage | and your none-too-entrancing tones?” “O, poor little star, You're too far, too far! To guess all the charm Unmixed with alarm = 7 | Chicken, more Mouse. This fellow | has been living well.” | Patiently and carefully Reddy | searched for those queer little balls, and he found many. But in not a’ single one did he find the hair of a/| Rabbit. Satisfied at last that Hooty | had not caught Peter Rabbit he stole away as quietly as he had come. Straight to a certain sunny knoll he went and there curled up for a sun- scoffed imagine) “If Peter Rabbit hasn’ t been caught, and I don't believe he has,” thought Reddy, “he must be staying at home in the Old Briar-Patch. If that is the case, there must be some- thing the matter with him, or’— Reddy grinned broadly at a thought which had suddenly popped into his head. “I wonder,” said he. “I won.- der. I think I'll visit the Old Briar- patch this evening. I have an idea there is something worth knowing about over there.” With this Reddy closed his eyes for a nap. (Copyright. 1820, by T. W. Bergen | | drums,” a ee eee _ —s “I must retire a moment to refresh myself,” said Stick-in-the-Mud. Of my old black cloak And my croaking throat. Why cannot you know That there, down below Sticks an eld fellow All covered with slime? It's really a crime That your smile divine Is never to shine Upon one who keeps in the watery deeps His snout in the mud O star, little star!’’ Sang Sootypootypuff, in @ voice re- sembling the grating of ungreased cart-wheels. “You crack tested my ear-drums,”’ Stick-In-the-Mud, pro- drawing | back his slimy snout. “I did not know you had ear- chuckled the enemy. The old fish's snout reappeared, and immediately he said: “One does not need to sit on the highest branch of a tree and to flap rediculous dark wings to know what music is.” “What sort of music do you hear down there in the mud?” “I hear the sound of the rising storm over the waters, I hear the sound of growing generations around me, and I hear the music of ages that have passed since I was born.” “In what year was that?” quired the tmpertinent crow. “My parents are no more here to relate it,” was the muddy’s one dig- nified answer. “Did it take you a long time to become bulky as you are today?” “Bulky is not at all an appro- priate expression for my truly awe- inspiring size.” “Perhaps down there in your mire yop have more genteel expres- sions.” in- “It is not a question of gentility, | breath with which to meet his op-) used it's a question of accuracy and fair- ness of appreciation.” | “Oof,” cried the crow; pompous!” “And oof!" mimicked “you are insolent!” “That’s my way,” piped the crow. “It’s a cheap way,” growled the carp. “Well, it's been dear enough me,” croaked the feathered one. “Now, now!” interrupted Dammydimmydoo, “you are much too personal, and that’s not at all instructive. My little companion and I wanted to be edified by your conversation, and if you only bic ker! at each other, we are wasting our time listening to you.” “T must retire a moment to refresh “you are | the fish, to a decidedly huffy voice, yet in tones which well showed that he had in no’ wise given up the discussion, and was still ready to take up the fray afresh at any moment. Sootypootypuff threw back his gled gleefully in his throat. Pansy, bending over the pond, saw the ring of the old carp’s snout dis- appear under water, whilst a lot of iittle bubbles mounted to the surface as if a narrow-necked bottle were be- ing filled with liquid. “"T hope he'll come back,” sald | Pansy; “he does interest me. I only) wish I could see how huge he really | is.” “He much overrates his ance,’ snapped the crow. “That's because you imagine your-| self something quite extraordinary, a was Pansy's hasty retort. “Please don’t begin to argue, you, two,” pleaded the old lady, “because I know you'll never be able to agree, and it’s only a waste of energy and good humor. But here comes the’ | old water hermit—he's taken fresh ponent.” Covryriaht. 1920) | “Then @ man with a personality is oné ‘al. : i she added, rather underlining the | carry his stock in the show window, isn “ “He may just convey that impression to/| asked eagerly. : |certain minds. “Oh!” For @ moment young Gage digested this | ysual, you assertive, 7’ That's what /¢€« Ws Dame. both | head, opened wide his beak and gur-| im port- ; ‘calor’ Ca - Sas WLAD 8s Hina . brigigle Toe ™, way | i ae LC, ere hear. cheerfully. ; a tainly has color and personality—but it's the un- | pleasant sort. One sees it, feela it, but one doesn't “Isn't it always unpleasant?” warming to her subject, “and met 20 men, And we T e wisrt at all good —n ow sontagious * »ederstanding, ' | az*® was with her now, | Hope was afraid she was not helping the young man much. She was also suddenly | \ jempEp ee’ 1 rw it may be a strong color—an red such as some person sug-'| dependable gray, Trias was af “Bob was a kaleidoscope,” “His color was changing all | Sometimes he was blue,” withstanding his sunny Strong his reactions were. ! mean.” Gage’s mind was; “ye,” er. the most sunshiny gold. getting beyond my depth—but you see what [I - G. Montgomery Gage stood up. felt as if she had opened the windows of his ‘By ELIZABETH JORDAN Oh.” she broke off, “I'm He Why, @ man may have @ | soul and sent in a spring breeze. His bad quarter He may be like—like— You know how altogether of an hour was over. /under very real obligations to this quiet, brown- He had a very strong per- eyed, brown-baired girl, with whom heretofore, | sonality and everything about it was manly and his intercourse had been so purely formal and He knew, too, that he Was ‘businesslike. He smiled at her and the smile was With this obvious illustration of her point in like an {illumination from within. dope began to see her way clear. | Gage, recalling Haskins’ words and Walton's job, tne well-poised Miss experienced an illumination. ‘If a stranger -ame into this office,” under it. continued which man do you think | senly very ‘tated, ’ } ° . , Rob wasn't as clever personality.” tle wasn't as clever as you! she added so #!mp)\ that the words seemed | east he wasn’t as quic ‘he had a delicious sense | laugh in one sympathetic | he had an unusually lov-| ~e her. nade, leaping ahead to il-| “But where did his color ' ' ' “I knew that.” k | self-consciousness disappeared. “You did?” his voice flattened. u did. You recognized the description.” She shook her dark head at him. The little gesture was so intimate that he had a mo- mentary sense of being alone in the world with “I merely realized that you might give that fol]- impression to others.” . To Be Continued Tomorrow and Concluded It so trans- And formed his dark, rather serious young face that Strong almost § thrilled “I'm going to tell you something,” he began. And because he felt suddenly shy he was sud boyish. “You've helped me a lot— much more than you realize. You see’’—he hesi- then brought out his confession—“I'm the chap that someone said was without color and Hope spoke so casually tha’ his “But, of course, Saturday. is a little hard to define. ys the same might be said such as you riendly little poultice on she. she joked, nature; you know Often he was Following (jage’s Office Mackintosh THE WISE VIRGIN By George Weston Begins in Sunday’s Post-Dispatch. _——- + —_—_—_ -- —...—_ — ee He ome Economics -_ —_—- = Py MRS. ELIZABETH KENT. CHEESE. «4 HEESE is really the food part C:: milk with most of the water) drained off, and is therefore a |condensed food, very rich, easily ‘stored and transported. Cow's milk is used almost wholly on the Ameri- |}can continent, but goat’s milk is | much used in some European coun- ' tries. in and fat of and pressed. It may be used fresh or allowed to ripen for some months. There are two great classes of cheese, hard and soft. Among the hard varieties are the common Ched- dar, both white and colored, Edam, Parmesan and Swiss: while varieties | lof soft cheese are cream, Dutch or cottage, Roquefort and Camembert. | Being composed of one-third fat, Cheese is made from the case- | milk, drained, salted! Activities of Women. Women are employed in the shoe | |industry in Spain only for stitching. The women in Egypt spend most working in the fields or in getting water. Miss Isabel] Cumming, appointed | Secretary of Agriculture in Canada, ' has the distinction of being the first | woman in the Dominion to hold such a post. Indications are that at the coming elections in Rhode Island there will be more women voters than men. of their lives in miserable hovels, tn | | Tripoli Women are the real rulers of the Desert, for instead of the women, as in Turkey, the men, g06 | Velled. Wealthy French women use cham- | pagne as a shampoo for the reurpose of producing reddish brown. hair “with rich golden lights in ft. — ys 1 se- at ero. | Prices for Friday and Saturday at All MT. AUBURN MARKETS$. 4—BIG MARKETS—4 'one-third protein and one-third wa- | ‘ter, cheese is a concentrated food. Its | high content of protein makes it a 'good body builder, a substitute for ' meat. A pound of cheese is equal in protein to two pounds of beef. With istarchy foods and vegetables, cheese Jefferton N. —. & Cherokee SPRING gives a balanced diet, and therefore | ‘goes well with crackers, toast, ‘as cabbage, lettuce and celery. As cheese is a protein food, it should not be subjected to high tem- perature or long cooking, which make it tough and stringy. It should, therefore, be added to a starchy dish when the starch is al- ready merely be melted Cheese souffle is a very nourishing | dish, sufficient, with a vegetable, for |lunch or supper. Make a thick white ‘sauce, by rubbing iof flour, heating w ith spoonful of salt, and cayenne pep- per to taste, etirring constantly un- '¢) it thickens. Add half a cupful of grated cheese, allow it to thoroughly, cool, fold in beaten whites of two eggs. and bake in a’ ‘slow oven until light and just brown | on top. Serve at once. (Copyright. 1820.) APPETIZING SANDWICHES. basis for the average picnic iunch. They may be pre- \pared at. home and carefully wrapped in the oiled paper, or the | bread may be sliced, the slices kept | aonsly pressed together and the | whole loaf wrapped in oil paper. an? veg. myself,”’ said old Stick-in-the-Mud in| | Here are & few sandwich mixtures: | celery | Minced chicken, parsley, ‘and seasoning. Use whole wheat bread. Deviled ham, table sauce, chopped pickle. Highly seasoned cream chopped stuffed olives. Hard cooked eggs chopped fine. Mix with mayonnaise. Lettuce leaf. Crisply broiled chicken, naise. One slice of bread spread with | cream cheese, the other with tart | Jelly. Cottage cheese and finely chopped | | peanuts. and cheese, | catsup, chile sauce, mustard or mayonnaise. | Minced ham and mayonnaise. / Other cold meats the same. Tuna fish and mayonnaise. | ham bread. | Boston brown bread, baked beans, catsup. Swpet sandwiches of jelly or con- serve or fruit and nuts may often be ingtead of cakeas.- If planning ito have ples, bake small individual! one. mashed potatoes and such vegetables | cooked, and the cheese may two tablespoon- | ifuls of butter into two tablespoonfuls | a cupful of! imilk, yolks of two eggs, 4 half tea- | melt | bacon, shredded ; a slice of tomato, ot Dairy cheese grated mixed with | Gra- | macaroni, LAMB CHOPS, Ib. | STEW, Ib. FRESH YOUNG VEAL Shoulder, Ib. 15e | Leg of Veal 10¢ | Loin of Veal Sugar Cured Country Style lb. 28¢ SUGAR-CURED CORNED Ata pound .....10¢ Blade Pork Shoulder, 4 to 6 Ib. aver., Ib. . .22\,¢ Hamburger, Ib., 10c SHORT RIBS, FLANK or BRISKET BEEF 2 ibs. Pure Lard With purchase of ety i planer - 36c Wisconsin Creamery, Ib Morris Marigold Supreme Nut Oleo, 35c¢ value, lb.... Lemons, dozen Sweet Corn, dozen Fresh Tomatoes, can ee _— 7 a5 det ket 32e Cream Cheese, Ib. : Toilet Paper, roll | Potatoes, lb. BEST CANE GRANULATED SUGAR PER POUND 22e 100-POUND SACK $2 $2.00 Eagle Stamps with pound Black Pepper $2.00 Eagle Stampe with pound Mt. Auburn Coffee 4 $4.00 Eagle Stamps with large bottle Lemon or Vanilla Extract. .2ic ANDWICHES are the most con- | ’ Special for Friday and Saturday Blend with cream. | Columbia Gratonola Outfit 300 Needles and Record Cleaner ' ' for $68.50. Terms to suit. charged. ERE’S a wonderful offer. high-grade Columbia Grafonola has double-spring motor and plays any size record. Oak or mahogany finish. Complete with record cabinet to match —TWELVE choice selections — needles—and plush record cleaner—all No interest 18.00 | OO H This 300 Complete stock of latest Records — and 88-note Player Rolls. SHATTINGER MUSIC CO. 910 OLIVE ST. an til 5:00 P. M. Ne aa ‘ ? “wy é ae at GB am Ar ER Te OY Sippy ain ET sap cae ty NO 5° Sa a ——— worsere . f MR MERI eB. -iphhg yRRAR RNAPRNEE, ASNNE AAAMETINES IELTS Ie, Ss Bee at kD He = GO IT MOE TH PU Ry ek HE ee ae RGR MRT ESF AR ea RE OPTION or FEIT OT ret WW Se -ge ee | eee he NU Gipaets ii Ap Re pat er Oo i gee RR age BE Ree Wet

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y ? ar wee ee 4 Cee eS ae . bs 2 , . ’ ; ae es ee ; ana — 2 : . re a ~ s AS SHAKSPEARE SAYS, «IT’S THE UPKEEP THAT HURTS”—By GCOLDBERG. MORE TRUTH THAN POEIRY = By James J. Montague. ‘COMIC PAGE JULY 29, 1930. THE LANDLORDS “To HIS “TEAIARST WET, AAD SAIL “Sr WIL ajor RAIse YouR Rearr” THEY KISSED EAcHCTHeR. WITH A SMACK- ; (- TURN HIER MIKE, You Re BUYS Hts CLUSS AAA COMPLETE CUTHIT, AASB PAWS HIS DUES, locxeR Fee AMOS BUYS 4 BOAD iA) THe CLUB, ARID LOSSES DOZENS OF OPENSIVE BALLS Asst USes OP ™uUCH GASOLIAS CeTTTAS TO THe UAES, we ete ee “% Ee 54 I ) 454. SKSTERTAINS RIS MANY Aseuu FRiQohs, Atte CATS A Few te a ac | CLUB HOUSE, HE’S BRSKE BEFORE HE REALLY CES STARTESEB, Mim * AIRE Rm a Ng ate grate a! TlgaRe «share. 4 M ee ee ee ee eee AFTER WORKING HARA FOR 48 YORS,+te HAS ACCUMULATED GNCUGH MOAKY TO @uIr AB BEVCTE HIS TIME tO GOLF- = RS oe - Pe Lg ek Eee =a i 7 Ps j om , ee + a> ~ = ‘TLE FELLOW HAS A FINE EYE FOR DISTANCE—By BUD FISHER. —-— J -~* = « iTS A GREAT PeNcR Te) «| RUGHT OS JEFF, 1F) | We SSnwATOR IA RACE HERS = j a A SCAATOR, AAD Yeu CovtdD BE A | m NEW YORK IS INDEED - |} Be A oo’ —oe ; { i C But / ar! } NOT ONLY THAT | TERESTING, JEFF HD DE - Beste th Fe ae % \ THESE MEN ARES \"Zs00 ANE | maPort : QvesTiow Like . | | UNITED STATES SENATOR, wHhAT | PART c& THE I'D Uke TS REPRESENT ALASKA, mutT: 208T THINK of THE BLeomung | MEASCE! , GAGE a ee A BAD SALARY. ~— J SLemauor | eas . ‘| AND OF COURSE > | VNITED STATES \ THAT REQUIRES serve THEIR QviTE So.) || mmcy GET MUEAGE: } Weed You Like CarstiTUcNT> \ ee TH REPRE SE wt? | a ‘ | THe ee ' ‘ NEw YORK OHLC - —~ | ALLOWED PENN — 1} 2c CENTS | \Amuce AwT Tuey? SOme THOUGHT: | \Li HAVE TD : THIAK (IT cwEeR? _— + —_ ; ’ | ‘ : NO CHANCE The French scientist who declares | that the blonde type will be extinct tm 300 years must foresee a dreadful shortage of peroxyde of hydrogen. _— ‘C ' : p Naturally. The ie§ison was about the prodigal son. and the Sunday school Leacner was dwelling on the character « [ the _@ider trother. “But amid ail the rejoicirg.” he eaid. “there was one to «hom the preparation of the feast brought no Sey; to whem the prod‘ge!s return gave ne pleasure, but only bitterness. ene whe did not approve of the feast they beld, and who had >o wish to at- tend it. Now. can any one of rou tell me who this wa;’ There was a brea'’h'ess silence. Then from a .dugen *}mpathetic scholars came the chvrus: “Please, sir, it was the fatted calf.” —Lee Angeler « imes. Dad Knows Him. “How had I better approach rour father when I ask hand?” “Be firm.” “But suppose I can't express my- self intelligently °" “Father won't expect rou to do that, Reginald.”—Birmingham A-rc- Hera) 4. Fooled Him That Time. “How did you come to put this poem on the back bond Tf" asked the editor. “I was tired of hearing you say my poetry wasn't worth the paper it was written on.—Boston Transcript. Take Your Choice. “My dear.” said Mme. Pancher “if you have nevrasthenia. why don't you go te my doctor? He ts the most man, and the first thing he esks is. “What ailment weruld you like to have T"—Houston Post. #S him for your ilife, brute that ef a Liberty Col. Richard H. Thompson of Jack- | som. Miss.. is a sedate. dignified law- yer of recognized standing. Ye had @ new office bor who about everr week wanted a day off. While biack, this bor claimed Irish extraction, and his brogue bore out his conten- | tien. cr. Id loike to get off Satur- “What's the Your matter grandmother this time? hasn't died again, surely.” asked the Colonel. “No, sorr: it's loike this, sorr. Of've a brother who was born blind. 'sorr, and he’s just got his sight and | Wants to see me. sir Press. At the Movies. Wife (dabbing her eres): Just look at those big tears on the poor girl's face. dear! Hubby: bottle. Wife iim a fierce whisper): Al- ways taking the little joy out of my Fresh from the glycerine Express. Walkaway Marriage. A young couple rushed into the Marriage License Bureau in the Mu- nicipal Building the other day and announced to City Clerk Sculiy that ithey wished to be married at once. Dan Cupid's executive officer sur- veyed the couple from under grizzie«! 'dbrows and said severely: “I'm afraid this is a runaway match.” “Well, your honor.” returned the prospective groom, “I can't exactly Say we ran. but we walked pretty fast."—New York Evening Post. “Detroit Free | you are'—Buffalo ‘LL SAY MRS.‘\PECK IS THE BETTER HALF—By H. J. TUTHILL. SUE SAYS SHE HAS TRIED EVERY THING “One at a time, ladies.” > ; protestiew POOR MRS. PECK! r FEEL |/ GO SORRY FOR MER-) HE the statesman who was being heck- . led. “But there are 49 of us to be heard.”” “Weil, then let us say three at 4 time.”—Louwisville Courier-Journa.. Some idea of the heat experienced tm this country last week can be de- duced from the fact that several bricklayers were distinctly seen t wipe their brows Punch. Gardening Hints. — EE es i} | LAST ‘CALLED wBRme - Sue THINKS MIS |) NS EVES \MINO iS AFFECTED! | mMuGr BE Cone! YL aLccie- TOO F VVEEK HE | HES “CHICKEN” " “Only this merning I 2 prominent society f- some brick.”—Louisville 7 . . ~~ oo ae a oF Se Let the BW ‘edding Bells Ring Out H THAT OISCOVERED THAT HE |i wns Me WAS TAKING SOXING)!|ENO oF THE } LESSONS FROM A SCRRIBLE SHE 1 VVELL Willie and His Visitors Couldn't See Much Sense in Plaving cS —By Fontaine Fox. C 1 SEE THAT THE STEENTH NATIONAL .* irk WHEN THEY HAD ALL THE NECESSARY IMPLEMENTS ~ FoR A MuCH BETTER GAME CALLED a “CIRCUS TENT-MEN. 4 ti} ‘ ° : us Teh pes’ Ve 4 i. i. @ . ‘ao ee i eer. pai i ime — +7 ay ip ee y ‘ “ bil ak baie wy ne it Tae ti | : } 5 } | i! gists ot nF fi Ht i ? 1m s : f ¥, be “ j } ; } \ : : Ph ee ‘ : e 4 ’ ql ye vird % 4 i ? an Z 4 “¢: | >. & f ‘