St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 5, 1920

Page 1

- ee RCT tae SUNDAY “WA NT ADS — 1--8459 OMIC PAGE _ AUGUST 4, 1920. sish) ~— Cele He ube ee ee ee ——— La OL. 72 NO. 341, URALTES oF LONG ATKINSON, p SPENCER AND Will Be Nominated by | 18,000, Atkinson by 35,- 000, Spencer by 12,000: and Hyde by 30,000. iB G RURAL VOTE FOR LEAGUE ADVOCATES 81 Ballots Reported for Long and Hay, Against 36,054 for Priest, Oppo- nent of League—Davis to Support Spencer. | Constantly increasing pluralities the leading candidates for Gov- lernor and United States Senator in y's primary, returns from ntry districts are that Arthur M. as reported, indi- Hyde's plurality br the Republican nomination for | Governor over E. FE. E. McJimsey | ll be at least 30,00": that John M. tkinson’s pluralfiy for the Demo- we nomination for Governor over les H. Mayer, his nearest oppo- Mm, will be at least 35,000: that kinridge i.ong’s plurality for the mocratic nomination | | for United . ates Senator over Henry S. Priest, | nearest opponent, will be at least 000, and that Senator Selden P neer’s plurality for the Repub- | nomination over Dwight F. Da- | Wis Will be at least 12,000. | 'On considerably more than halt | votes reported up to this after-. the totals were: Republican, for Governor— 6, 66,382; McJimsey, 62.244: a urality for Hyde of: 23,138. Democratc, for Governor—At- | Kingon, 62,171; Mayer, 37,596: | Parris, 36,180: a plurality for At- | Kinson of 24,575. Republican, for United States | Senator—-Spencer, 65,797; Davis, fh a plurality for Spencer of : ' | Democratic, for United States enator-—Long, 47,711: Priest, 36.- 185; Hay, 30,975; a plurality of 11,576 for Long. Rural Vote for Leaguc. The vote of the larger cities, which, ne in early yesterday, gave Priest | Davis a lead over Long and | acer, respectively, but this was pated by the afternoon returns, ch placed Long and Spencer 7, and almost every county re- ed last night and this morning ad their leads. Tt is not probable that the tota! un- returns of the State will be i before the officlal count is' @ by the Secretary of State in ferson City the latter part of next. Kk, and thus the exact pluralities i not be known until that time. From the returns in on the Demo- © candidates for United States tor it appears that the sentiment Democrats in Missouri is than two to one in favor of the | e® of Nations. Priest, whose | dacy was espoused by Senato: 2, and who campaigned as an op- t of the League of Nations, re- only 36,064 votes among those | orted, while Long and Hay, ardent | bates of the league, had a com- vote of 78,881. © Democratic vote included in | figures represents only about | third of the Democrfftic vote of | State, and much of that not rep- mned is in districts where the | ment is strongly for the League. | Use of the nature of the Priest | » it also is believed that | ly the entire anti-League vote | brought out. itmight be that Priest's opposition | Prohibition served to reduce” his. Somewhat in the country, but it served to-increase it in cas) Reed's Strength Shown. | | Priest's friends in the campaign. the rural districts, however. made | ined fight on the League | and his strength there Wad to be the total of Reed's | strength. Priest ran third | ‘the race in the country, Hay de- | him in nearly every county. & few counties with a large) of voters of German descent for him, and one or two coun- Where Reed was particularly ’ “T's ONKY A VEG aN aie appeared probable from the re- that Atkinson would have a larger than the total vote of opponents, Mayer, Farris @ Robert H. Merryman. Spencer, | appeared, might get more ™ than Davis and James lL. combined. returns did not change the imates on the candidates Page 2, Colamn 6. SWEETHEART'S THE FRONT ~-AYDE GROWING From More Than’ Half of State Indicate Long | , Orchard, | inches to four | fallen into the Cahill cistern. (is alleged | Stalled surreptitiously. : By of 28, | Generals, | Hundred , trict by ‘perved two terms. $1.20 a pound, eee et — The 8 GS oR ere er ne ee oe _ eee Louis in St. ee i ee ee ee _——— ae _ With the Associated _ ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUS ) ge 7 eee ee ——S a Fs -_— — ee ———_— - or ee FAIR TOMORROW; LITTLE CHANGE IN TEMPERATURE THE TEM PER ATURES. J DB. « He ok 2: Pp. ™m 3p. m.. Official cast for St. Louls and vicinity: Fair tonight and to- Morrow : not much change in temperature. fore- THE ORDER. iS iN FOR A LONG TOGA ... | , Missouri—Gen - erally fair to- night and tomor- row; not much é change in tem- perature. Lilinois -—— Gen- erally fair to- night and tomor- row: not mucny change in tem- perature Stage river at 7 a. m. 11.1 feet, a@ fall of .3 of a foot. MAN SUING MILL SAYS LAWN . WAS BURIED UNDER SAWDUST Old Orchard Resident Alleges Shav- ings Up to Four Feet Deep Ruined Garden and Cistern. Thomas F. Cahill of Old Orchard. president and treasurer of the Ca- hill Swift Manufacturing Co., and his wife foday filed a $7500 damage suit at Clayton against the Hole- kamp Lumber Co. of which Car! H. Holekamp, Mayor of Webster: Groves, is branch manager at O4d alleging that the companys is violating building restrictions in maintaining a planing mill on grounds adjoining the Cahill home The petition alleges that sawdust and shavings, scattered by machin- ery at the mill, have covered Cahill lawn to « depth of from three leet, ruined the gar- | den and housefurnishings, and have It also that the refuse has ob- structed the drainage on the Cahill property, making it a fire hazard. of the _and that the operation of the plant at night and on Sundays constitutes a disturbance to the Cahill family. It also ts charged that the lumber plant originally was a shed, and that it was converted into a planing mill being in- In addition to damages the Cahills ask for an in- Junction restraining the company from the operation of the mill at night, the machinery —_— —-- VILLA HAD 260 OFFICERS FOR 558 ‘NON-COMS' AND PRIVATES ‘Under Terms of Barreader. Bandit Will Retire to Private Life and Men Will Get Land. the Associated Presse MEXICO CITY, Aug. 5. the agreement to signed by Francisco Villa. leader, at Sabinas, Coahuila, is published in dispatches re- ceived today from San Pedro Coa- huila. The terms are substantially The text surrender the rebel on July ‘as given in previous news dispatches They provide for Villa's retirement to private life with a guard of 50 men for his own protection. The re- ‘mainder of his followers get a year's pay and farm land. Villa will live in the Hacienda de Canu- tillo. in the State of Durango. The Villa forces are given as iine 33 Colonels, 25 Lieuten- ant-Colonels and 6568 noncommis- sioned officers and privates. ‘RIEGER BEATEN FOR CONGRESS War Veteran Unable to Overcome Romijue’s Lead in Macon. Special to the Post-Dispatch KIRKSVILLE, Mo., Aug. 6.-—Col. J. E. Rieger, who brought the One Thirty-eighth Infantry back from France, has been de- feated for the Democratic nomina- ‘tion for Congress in the First Dis- M. A. Romijue, who has Romiue’s plur- ality will run to almost 1000, it was believed here today. His plurality of 1400 in Macon County, his home, was ae large for Reiger to over- com Reiger carried Hannibal and Marion County by 247. ried Adair County by more than 600 and Scuyler and Putnam Coun- ties, but lost the other counties by from 50 to 260. A strong fight for Rieger was made on his war record ‘and a number of former members ‘of the Thirty-fifth Division were working in his interest. ES — oo —- —_ by 760 the | i scene and nc TWO YOUTHS WHO PRISONER WOULD BOY HIT ON ARM BY Bagpreoio =e WITH FIST DEVELOPS TETANUS ANEW OF HOLDUPS RETURN COUGHLIN, sus wri nse con FOUND MURDERED Bodies Dug Out of Creek Bed Near Royalton, Ill.—Pris- oner Escapes Mob at Ma- rion at Midnight. SUSPECT HELD ON KIDNAPING CHARGE Man Spirited Away by Offi-. cers Accused in Connection | With Bank Robbery—Vic- tims Slain With Knife. to the Post-Dispatc) Ill., Aug. 5. jail somewhere in South- Specia! MARION, Sesnis is in Settino de ern Illinois charged with two mob in ders. He escaped a this morning bv a few minutes William McPhail hunting woods near of Rovalton was in the his home Tuesday afternoon and found some Yesterday the drv Deputy of Franklin unearthed the body disturbed earth. ix bed accompanied Sheriff County of a McCown newl\ morni: he returned tv creek by Frank Bowling and they Coroner William young man of Williamson Cournty héld an while investigating the which the boy had been taken, bers of the Coroner's jury discovered another grave and the body of an- other vouth. Both had been mur- dered with a new butcher knife Meantime covery sent out from Marion had reached West Frankfort, where Set- tino de Sesnis was in jail on a charge of kidnaping. Parents of one of the youths, who was thought to have been kidnaped, were taken to the identified one of them, and gave the clew for the identifi- cation of the other boy. Amiel Cal- caterra, 19 years old, and ‘Tony Henipe!, were the youn men murdered. The father of the Hetm- pel vouth is lame. Warrant for Louie (Calcaterra, oO inquest and summoned -t from mem- hole Prisoner. father of the 'jtalian, swore out a warrant at West / the | E. himself | _ feet He car- | ‘search the jail. Frankfort Tuesday, charging De Ses- nis with kidnaping and De Sesnis was arrested by Chief of Police Spires of that cits According to testimony of Police Magistrate B. Ragland of West Frankfort, De Sesnis admitted leaving West Frankfort for Royalton with the two youths. He said thev returned that evening, howeve) According to testimony at the Cor- oner's inquest De Sesnis had suspected of complicity in the bervy of the Valier State Bank at Valier, lll... and young Calcaterra was thought to have threatened to tell the authorities what he knew -of the case. De Sesnis Is alleged to have in- duced the.Hempe! vouth to. enforce the Italian youth leave West Frankfort Calcaterra’s clear across and stuck in several! butcher knife Bodies in Creek Bed. Hempel had evidently been shot first and then his throat was slashed. The bodies were buried within $0 of each other in a dry creek bed seldom traveled. Brush had been thrown over the graves De Sesnis was rushed to the coun- ty jail at Marion from West Frank- fort about 9 o'clock last night, and about midnight a runner came to the jail and stated that a mob was en route to Marion from Royalton Iyvnch the alleged murderer. Depu- ty Sheriffs John Schafer and John Layman departed immediately with the prisoner, and no word has been received from them. The mob, near- ly 200 strong, arrived at 12:15 a. m. in automobiles, and demanded to Officers were with the searching party, and remained with them the entire time, evidently | to slashed had been with the throat was the body places believing that De Sesnis was still in returned to ELEPHANT PADDOCK AT 200 Ee | atemaenen Also to Have More Space in Park. ) An iron fence is to be constructed around a plot 80 feet by 50 feet be- side the elephant house at the Zoo in Forest Park to form a paddock where the elephants and hippopota- mus will be placed. The purpose of the inclosure is to, Ww. give the animals more freedom and enable the public to see them more easily. It will be divided into sepa- rate spaces for the three animals and will be ready in a week. —— First Bale of Cotton Brings $4103. By the Associated Press SAVANNAH. Ga... Aug. 56.—-The ‘firét bale of cotton for the 1920-21, season was sold at auction here to- day. It brought a record price of| after spirited bidding. The bale graded stric ‘weighed 310. Thev started a search of | and about the fail the city. the city, an hour and made an- other search. Finding no one, they departed be- fore 2 a. m., going towards Murphys- boro. GUAM GOVERNOR, WHO ISSUED ' ' t middling Ras | reserving Commander W. NO WHISTLING ORDER, OUSTED the Asaoctated Presse WASHINGTON, Avg W. Gilmer, naval Governor Guam, who recently issued an order making whistling on the island pun-, ishable by $5 fine, has been relieved, and Capt. John C. Wettengel pointed to the governorship. ry Daniels, relief of Capt. Gilmer, said whistling order had no bearing on the action taken. Daniels announced that Capt.) Waldo B. Evans has been ordered to. Bamoa to become naval Br 5.—-Capt. J. Tert- hune. mur- | Marion ' was press reports of the dis- | been | rob- | to ' later | of | ap-. Sec-' in announcing the) the. governor and fell to the groynd, BABY I FREED Kidnaped Pennsylvania Child Hidden Near Atlantic City, Foreigner, Who Opened Big Bank Account, Says. WOMAN FRIEND AGAIN IS SOUGHT ——— som — Deposited Money | After $12,000 Was Paid. the Associated Press PHILADELPHIA, disclosed as Dee Boa By Aug. 95. Crank,’ August of New veal Gretna, the ley Coughlin unless he receives /munity in the kidnaping He ‘the child, stolen from his parents’ home in Norristown, Pa... on June 2. for his freedom. He is said to have gone far to admit the |] months-old baby is hidden in Atlan- tie City. lr portant case are expected »the disclosure early Crank’'s’’ name its August Pascol. of french and Italian extraction. who until recently lived in this citv Pasco] was identified this after- ;noon as Augusto Pasquale. said by the police to be a notorious The announcement was made | George H. Leonard. chief postal spector,. who has been active in ning the kidnaper to earth The police are working on the the- ory that the child is being held by a : band of criminals. Pasquale, who also is known to the police as Jolfi . Pons and Harry Williams. served sentences in Elmira, N. Y., Newark J.. and in the Philadelphia Coun- ty prison. He was released from the latter inktitution in March of this year. According to said today he was 0 g0 to New Jersey the white sheet which as a signal to the father: kidnaped child. Woman Now Sought. woman, long suspected ing a part in the kidnaping up afresh today. of Pascol’s while he lived here says he knows Pasco! has a woman friend. agents are now on -he believe she has the child. Pasco! is still being gril State police. He was taken Gretna after his escape Monday Egg Harbor Pasco! only recently bought a farm at New Gretna and drove from this city in a motor car last Thursday to take possession He is said to have taken three or four rifles and a quantity liquor to the New Jersey farm Pascol, the police opened an account with a Philade!l- phia bank June 21, four days after the father of the kidnaped child had placed $12,000 in a hiding place near his home. The mysterious letter writer signing himself “The Crank’ had directed that this be done as preliminary to the return of the child. is bartering now to sO as ie in the following today that ‘‘The developments toda\ erook by in- run- Leonard. hired and Pasquale by a man hang out of the A looms track and the New near led by to of learned Pays for New Home. The first deposit was $1000. Later. large sums Were added. On Monday morning, before his arrest. Pasco] paid the balance due on his new ‘home in New Gretna with a certi- fied check of the Philadelphia bank Pascol is described by the lodging house keeper with whom he lived in this city for six weeks as being very agreeable. “He came to me early in June.” he said. “He was a good-looking man and well-dressed. There was noth- ing about him to excite suspicion. He did not seem to be a bad man, though he got drunk occasionally.” Picking Up Decoy Ran- | mediate removal to a hospital. was delirious, but this | “The Crank” Arrested After arm had swollen to about five times | im- | Last , ‘The | Pascol | refuses to re- | whereabouts of little Blak- | im-. exchange | | Tr ‘the effective date of the (issued permitting imutation n and Adegilidion May Be Necessary. Edward Wylie, nk Wrylie 122 -~ 8 vears old. a Stationery fireman, of 6 Madison street, developed tetanus as the result of a fist blow on the right arm inflicted by Joseph Kowuski, § of 1215 Clin- ton street, a playmate, and isin a se- vears old. rious condition at Deaconess Hospi- tal, where surgeons say that the arm may have to be amputated. The Wrlie boy hit evening when he and the Kowuski lad were playfully matching their strength near their homes. The arm was bruised. but nothing was thought of the injury until vester- day, when the arm began swelling. A physician was called when the was ‘Tuesday its normal size, and he advised night the boy morning was reported to be resting easily. A consultation will be held today to determine if amputation is npecesSar\. FARE INCREASES TO INVALIDATE ANY ROUND TRIP TICKETS OUT Commoutation Unused Mileage and Tickets Also Will Be by Advance. jiaitea Press Affected By the WASHINGTON, tickets and mileage fore the A BS0¢ Returu gh. be higher fares allowed rai! roads last Saturday become effe will not be valid when the schedules go into effect. it vesterday bv the Interstate erce Conimission How the commission wil! the problem of tickets purchas fore the new fares are made tive for use after their effective aate is now being worked out. it was saic¢ (‘omission officials ermnphasized. however, that trav: l ihe preseuat prices would not be aftc: new levels will b. Aug books bou SLive, new ("om . handl for permitted lt is expected that an order the railroads to :-- the amount paid for retin unused mileage and c¢») bovks. or that passengers will be allowed to use them on pay- ment of the additional charges au- Lund coupons o1 fhorized ed, Unless some such method is adopt- it was pointed out, tickets could | be purchased for future use in large quantities which wauld result in postponing the effective date of the ‘higher fares was to serve | “BOYS, I'M READY FOR THE as hav-'! An acquaintance. The State. police and postal | he predicted s11ccess today, FIGHT,” DECLARES GOV, COX —-- -—- >--- Democratic Nosstuer Speaks Boxing Arena at Dayton Picnic. the Associated Prese DAYTON, O.. Aug A fighting message to Democrats and Republic ans was given bv Gav. Cox, the for mers presidential nominee, in an ad- dress vesterday ata local Democratic picnic. Speaking from a roped boxing events on the picnic program Gov. Cox, avoiding detinite issues, de clared he would carry the offensive in “a considerable fight’’ for which Incidentallv he promised that his address next Sat- urday accepting the presidential standard could be understood “even ‘rom B arena for } . - by schoo! children Gem ‘Boys. I'm ready for the fight.” he declared to the cheering plaudits, of the of this members Club hundred Democratic of several City city MARQUIS TO ENTER POLITICS 'Drumilenrig to ‘Take Seat in Parlia- ' would London County Inspectors confirmed the dramatic. ' and capturing the man suspected of being the kidnaper. According to the story, the Coughlins recently re- ceived more letters demanding — . 000 for the return of the child. Cor- ‘respondence with the writer carried on through newspaper ad- | vertisements and it was arranged ‘that Coughlin should drop the mon- |ey in a box from a railroad train be- tween Camden and Atlantic City, when he saw a white sheet flying ‘from a tree. Coughlin boarded the |train, saw the white sheet a short distance from Egg Harbor, and threw out the box. | observed a man ‘woods, pick appear. He was traced through the timber and captured. come from the — Sleep Walker Killed in Fall. the Associated Press BURLINGTON, Ia., Aug. 5.-—R. A. lies, 60 years old, wealthy Henry County farmier, climbed to the top | of a windmill in his sleep last night | sustaining | linjuries from which he died todar. He was an habitua sleep walker. Rr | story of the methods used in trapping. That was ;question., ment: Wife May Be Candidate. By the Associated Preas BUENOS AIRES count Drumlanrig. the of Queensberry, who Is visiting Bue nos Aires. accompanied by his wife announced today that he soon would sail for England to occupy bis seat in the House of Lords in affiliation with the Conservatives The new Marchioness nounced her intention to .take in British politics She said become a candidate for Council and later candidate for Parliament as of the Liberal coalition. 3 are oro Aug D Vis- new Marquis an~ part ahe | the also be a member U.S. FOR FRANCE, SAYS ROOT His Answer When Asked About Treaty. to the Post-Dispatch Aug. Replying “Do American poHtical cir- T« Special Cabie PARIS b. to 'ctes desire the full application of the ‘by a reporter ' ' State policemen) up something and dis-' Versailles peace treaty” for the Petit Journal, Flihu Root said the American people and American public opinion § are flatly favorable to the interests of lrance. Root declined to make a statement! regarding the presidentia! election, merely saying. “I'm no prophet.” — Turkish Bath Robbers Get $10,000. | By the Associated Press. ’ NEW YORK, Aug. 5.—While 175 persons in the Lenox Turkish Baths were sleeping early today, five rob- | bers entered the establishment and, after holding up five attendants, es- _caped with about $10,000 worth of valuables checked by the sleepers. son of was said. >] he. opera - | i= } tie; lindependent status of Ireland is rec- >" put to him: ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Only Evening Paper Press News Service 19 2032 2 PAGES. REDS, 53 MILES IF I EDITION CARDINALS’ BOX SCORE (Complete Market Reporte.) —_—/ ee ee ee ee ———— EEE — -< = _ —— + on "PRIC E T HREE ( CENTS FROM WARSAW, CONTIN DRIVE TOWA — ———— ee BRITISH PREMIER TELLS COMMONS SOVIETS MUST MAKE PEACE WITH POLES Indicates Blockade May Be Established, Muni- tions Supplied and Other Nations Urged By ated Press Aug. 0.- the Assoc) LONDON, President Leo Kameneff of the Moscow Soviet. is to Government , reported have sent a message to his asking that the an original mistice immediatels for ,accept | british with Poland KNameneff, if his mes sage after he and Krassin, the Rus sian Mini of Trade and Com- merce, had a very plain talk with Premier Llovd and Andrew Ronar-Law, Government leader In the House of Commons, last night. Up to the of this afternoou no reply received Kameneff and Krassin bers of the Russian which came here to conduct ations looking two the restorat trade between Creat Britain | Russia In a (‘Commons todas ning’s conference delegates, Premier: he and Bonar Law krassin and Kameneff mediate conclusion of an armistice on fair terms the only course which would suspicion that that the Soviet was not sincere professed desire for peace, and its declaration that it intended to the liberty and independence of Poland. Would Move Military -Supplies. Premier lt.lovd George added that he and Bonar l.aw also made it clear ‘that, in view of the fact thaf eth- nographical Poland had oveen in- vaded. “We would take effective steps to remove obstacles in fhe way of transmission to Poland from Dan- zig of military supplies which could be obtained from that quarter.” The Premier concluded: « “ft think, in view of the state of affairs I would rather not i;make any further statement this afternoon, but. should, unfortunately oul suspicions be confirmed, I shall Inake full statement to House Monday as to such further naval or military action which it may be nec- essary to take.” He said the whole subject the proposed peace conference in [Lon- ‘don had been jeopardized by the So- viet army's advance Premier Lliovd George stated had not yet replied Britain's note of July 29, London peace conference note sen! last Tues- the Soviet with Pol- Powers London fallen proposals at is said. sent ster (,eorge middie had been are meth eon i mMission negoti- ion and Hlouse of last eve- Soviet statement in the regarding with the l.lovd George said made it clear to that the im- was remove (government its In respect 11) critical u the oO! that the Soviet to Great pro posing the lie read the to the Soviet day which insisted in and then peace through Asked whether plated tighening the Premier be necessar\ text of anothe: Governemnt that, if peace said making exclusion of other! for the would have to the the conference project the allies contem the Russian said: “I hope to steps. must nec reach block- ade. it will take to that an answer! , not tighten the bloe kade: or essarilyv depend ing us. Guarantees for Russia. The Premier, raising another said: “The best guarantee which viet Russia could have against being abused for pur ‘-arming and -equipping Poland for offensive purposes. would fair understanding with the Powers.” Liovd-George point, So the armistice the pose of re re be a Western Premier had SH d he —_ received a message from ere SIN FEIN FORWARD ‘PEACE’ PROPOSAL TO LLOYD GEORGE Irishmen Offer to Safeguard Britain's Strategic Interests if Granted Independence. the lated Preas BELFAST. Aug. 5 4 ean _ By “Provided the ognized, Irishmen will be prepared to furnish pioperiv incorporated treaty, to safeguard the terests of the British empire. This, according to the Belfast Te! is a proposal for peace guarantees peace internationa! in a strategic in- today. the Sinn Fein and the Gov- egraph, between ernment which was forwarded Sun- | day night to Premier Lioyd George The intermediary, who has been erdeavoring to arrange for direct ne- _gotiations between Arthur Griffith founder of the Sinn Fein organiza. tion, and the Government, is declared by the newspaper to have formerly been a member of an internationally ‘known Ulster firm. FR uSSia , being ‘Great Brit ,~hec ‘gional delegation” to Send Troops to Front. a —_ Britain Reported Mobilizing Men for Service in Poland PARIS, Aug. 5. REAT BRITAIN has taken steps to mobilize rapidly two divisions for service in Peo- land, according to the Matin, which adds that plans for the transportation and revictualizing of this force have been prepared. Negotiations between France and Great Britain for the purpose of devising means for aiding Poland ‘ing pushed actively. othe: and the bureau liquidating wat certain pre- G are be papers which stocks vious engagements. assert. has been has canceled Tchitcherin, ister, saving an urgent telegram was sent to Kameneff in reply to ain’s note of Tuesday. The added he did not know Kameneff telegiam con was asked whether pres- the allies Premier what the tained He sure was being applied by of Great Britain to to assist Poland with tions against Russia, “Evervthing depends on the an- swer we receive. If it is unsatisfac- tory, of course we shall bring pres- sure to bear on everybody to give the essary support to Poland. Answering a question as to involv- ing other countries ina new war, Premier Lioyd-George said ‘you don't go to war necessarily when you allow the transmission of munitions.”’ case the Soviet the House men muni- and replied: or Asked whether. in answer was unsatisfactory, could understand would be applied to Czecho-Slovakia or other border states to use armed intervention in favor of Poland, the Premier replled: “If the answer unsatisfactory, and if. it becomes quite clear that the Soviet authorities mean de- stroy Poland, 1 certainly could not give anv undertaking of that kind.” The Premier's reply brought out cheers BRITAIN MAY HAVE TO CALL VOLUNTEERS, LONDON PAPER SAYS 7 By the Aseociated Press LONDON. Aug. 4 that considet is to The f;overnment Polish large quantities of war Evening News learns the today ‘ed the situa tion and that " be sent immediate- matérials to ly are in concert with France.* There is no intention on the part adds, degree ’o the newspape: the slightest regarding allies in position the depart their of “to from land The British Government mats call for volunteers within next few davs Evening News declares, ‘‘to aid preservation of the Versailles It would be possible for the War Office to send four divisions within the next weeks, two divisions Immediately Steps are being taken to mobjlize navy, but the Cab net has not definitely decided.” LONG 6 GET § CONGRATULATORY TELEGRAM FROM TUMULTY Democratic Nesnines Predicts “Solid Congressional Delegation for Party.” A telegram of congratulation from r’ President have to the the in treats the few the yet Joseph Tumulty, secretars to Breckinridge Wilson. to long. winner ef the Denrocratic nomination States Sena. of such at long's for t nited was one of a number exhibited today headquarters in the Equitable building The messige read Heartiest congratnlat@ions and hest wishes for yotr stccess Long issued a statement§ predict ing the election of Atkinson as Governor and a ‘solid Congres. by the Democrats in November. He expects to confe with Gov. Cox Saturday, and will visit Democratic national headquar- ters in New York, and will then re. tor, messa res turn to Missouri for the campaign. | inew vigor. Free Band Concert Tonight. At World's Fair Pavilion. Forest Park, 7:39 to 10 o clock the Soviet Foreign Min- | Szecho-Slovakia. that no pressure ; Sent bods were ; CITY BOLSHEVIK SMASHING AT CAPITAL, GAIN 6 MILES A DAY — . Polish Defstions Crumbling in North, but Soviets Are Checked in Galicia—1600 Russians Reported Lost in Fight With Kosciusko Squadron. | MUNITIONS BEING RUSHED FROM DANZIG Nation Strainine All Re- sources to Save Warsaw and Schoolboys Join Vol- unteer Army—French Of- ficers Arriving. ewe the Associated Press LONDON, armistice and Warsaw for Minsk to advices received here By The reiish delegation left according ~ Aug. peace today, Associated Preas WARSAW, Aug. 6.——Russian Bo!l- ‘sheviki forces have reached Ostrov. 53 miles northeast of Warsaw and 75 miles of Lomza, which they have captured. The Ruselan armies driving against the Polish lines defending Warsaw are maintaining an aver- |ege progress of six miles a day in the direction of this city They are being held to the south however, and In some places are be- ing pushed back from the districts eust of Lemberg. which is one of the objectives of their present cam- | paign. Poland's Counell a Wireless dispatch to Moscow informing the Soviet Crovernment that Poland is ready to send a peace delegation Minsk. Two conditions were laid down hy the council. They were That the mmitted to the Warsaw the Soviet Government cept in principle the will propose Today's official keneral staff clares the Doles town of frontier, shevik! gion of the By southwest of Defense has to ’olish delegates be per- freely with Gjovernment, and. that agree to ac- terma Poland conmunicate statement issued headquarters de.- ha retaken the near (Gialician have forced the Bol- tussia in the northeast. ai - trody, the and re of back inte KRadziviov lighting Cavalry. with the Kos n are Lattling againat cavalry ana in - Sereth liver, where had inade any of hiis squadron ‘esterday near ‘‘osmacks The logmes in this «die. today's Offi. 1600 Hotahe.- large nunrhers Aviators aviators oe. & Ameérican ciusko squadr: (gen ftidenuy's fiuntrys along the the Soviet forces Parts ret Leadwa\ engaged all da‘ the, infantrs ernetmiy heat , A raving and were Mik lite where vid Bolxheviki suffered by the trict were very clal statement ,iki were killed wounded strained Le, hiiet Poland every ounce of her reserve power yesterday to cher k in the game or The depends the fate of Mien in Whose destiny of Peland at various confer@ne@es che day, and takifig = in all decisions were French and Itallan mis- Holsheviki of which republic the the result the new hands rests is@embled throughout leading role the British. (ions Armes Arriving From france. Munitions recentivy unloaded “at Danzig by the British were arriving during the day. and tanks, rifies and artillery from France were rushed to the front. French officers are arrtiv- ing daily to act as technical advisers at Polish general headquarters in the preparations for Warsaw's final stand against the invadera There was no letup in the fighting. particularily along the northeastern and eastern sectors, where the Soviet forces were gradualiy moving toward Warsaw. Negotiations for an armi- tice seem to have stimulated the Bol. sheviki, who, with the exchange of notes between Warsaw and Moésdow governments, began their drive with Newspapers of this city were still confident, and expressed great hopes in the volunteers now facing the ene- Continued on Page 2. Column 1.

Page 2

’ 0,» lp. eae CM Re So alee a Re a ae eng " ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH rin ad mda sbenssare bt. Si ce ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH fod EME FAR HOME Gen. Maurice Defends Bug River, Poland's PLAY FAR FORFIRN | Tables Showing Primary Vote by GORE 24 680 HN | ra FLECTION (IF | Marne, Abandoned LKU| Almost Without Fight | inn ties for Senator a . ao ernor | RULEPROPOSED BY Operations of Bolsheviit) som wae | BORN VOTERS MAY “sz a ONCE Wb cuAIRMEN BY Ry the Associated Press reo PR B08 a on — —Dem: ocrats Rep: we ° “ Demo: a ~ Repubitc s. scntenieeae °,° . . . >) Bolshey orces appar- British Officer Writes, in London Paper, That Tents nave hve i a > nla i: ‘ ’ oT +P ae bens 7a . é *@ View Is Held by Members of til the eleventh hour of the eleventh| gin which brought her into the Eu- likely 7” bring the 7” les to the ‘the presidential campaign that is Greene § 6 [)) + ” ot g "rank! In none of the Congressional @#—E The results of Tuesday LONDON, Aug. 5.—Premier Lloyd | “The Soviet Government has up to) | dispatches, however, that nothing The Senator, in his front-porch | s.ewis WE. Ne; ‘ 495 oe . leeds oo 12 i 25 22 4s tricts where there were contest | sakes certain, in the opin : incoln ....! 1,31 2 «633 " A |afavette o : mii sd tia, the vote been sufficiently tabula. s¢ - ; 7 ’ > P Lay . . *) 7 - AVINEStON ¥ 4 iy 4 19 . ; : : ‘ — witb the Irish deputation he re- contrary to the laws and customs of justify vy the assumption that such al- , ans, struck our bold! V agi iinst the MeDonald . - ; orm a4”, wis / ‘ Se ; tm ine dicate ade finitely the succ bis war. It is to be hoped they will) jied assistance would take the form ren Fn : | Madison ! : ; ) of the Republican @ periment” which threatened the con- ne ty » Va OU 1.28% oes Ne i. %. cratic State Committees at has been made among Irish Union- | they drive Poland too far and at-, se im Semis Snide eee alae iste during the last few months in tempt to impose terms to which we, yesterday sent a note to the Moscow (*. A. Relief Organization to —— as he Bal¢. it is “folly gg heen: : > eee ry au. vs -f SANS Re Miller ; ‘se = There is a strong possi é . “TT | tia —midmnia 4 | : Sal 3 ‘| 1.284) Spiel MEE ie Bi ee , 3 : scheme for the partition of the | ; leave that country soon unless an } among foreign born residents in the | cafe al at : = . 7, Piatte ait “9. | saaainevaal way at Washington avenue r “Lieutenant- -Governor Walla | of Lemne and Trotsky, 1 is not now contained a threat by Great Britain armistice is signed suspending hos-!United States and defended on the se 38 - 3 Pulaski . rf; | §8! “0 day, wrapped around his logy Mey will be chosen to head t ; ; “ tna O44) or Th: “3! dragged him for half a block : emanded. ; sev ecelecess a | PUINAM .. “pat ; re . tic committee, and tha | , the next five or, many eg = , : |Ripley ..... 38 38 or mi Malia .osceus : pe ae 4 : ‘ * cra Capt. Harrison, secretary of the he Be 1 tora for alieet thee oe sia if the Bolsheviki did not halt | Russia. jwould be the useful factor in yg SS r 32. OT Randcish ..1 2 | 1,28 at : he managed to free himaelf, ™ McVey of Trenton will head six ays, ut there s vn e SII into Poland were not | The St. Louisans are Felicia But the a : 1s": a" UW ry : Liples se OG 22 = Was bruise dl on both hips, body a ; publican committee . , 4 —P + , . io... | re: o ling is ir) ; St. ranc ois an 3° 5 a. t. na I. Le ik — , hea - wn enait of the delegation 8 | be in Warsaw by then confirmed from any authoritative Krutewicz, Caroline gzieeenens Rosebiond 1 ae gy She ges Maga a I § dh a $ ™ aoe} oS” ae 22 | ‘ ‘ Cs i . y Pr 1 the dart ee ewes repmcemen’ ey | ) f.atherine KK rzyzanowska Anna | Pees SAE Se ee i OUIB wee eee wees G Fee) Sa aed Lg ollce Tollowed the ver, f the ty divist . : : ' have been : . - , ‘ q j h >: lk vwuarrters there are to be | oe 3@ secse 3S3 7 3 q j ve j . re " e7es -, cord of American citizenship be-| yj.) on ed Oe ae tte A ol. oa ra YT ~ =. rt : ROPE ATTACHE iF) 10 TRUCK. did ; | : 0 fitter Sy Sa] Tg) Marios eS ee egy of candidates favor of a broad policy giving self- ‘and France would not agree they’ of trying to blend aliens in | Monroe government to the people of that, the weapon which the Supreme! equivocal anaweran te Whether that ; NEW YORK, Aug. £& Thirty- land from which they came.” Pine. GET a oi ov is ' aie oe sak) Gy ; 5 7 \ rope dragging on the ground by placed by others more ac j . sa : 4 n ‘ " ’ . « e — aPe it is @ very ‘terrible ‘weapon ‘the suggestion of Great Britain that, q ' rawr %. j ’ workers in Poland, five of Wnom are Nations has been attacked on the o | Wilus Breath, 17 years old, of Nator and Governor. Was also strongly opposed to any | | ) verthr yy | | most certainly lead to the ove : ation, but allegations that the note)! d. Fiscal autonomy also was a . wale ‘likely that the terms of the armistice to declare war against Soviet Rus- |tilities between Poland and Soviet basis that American cosmopolitanism | Randoiph |" ’ : : | . sali cca mediating disputes abroad. at. Clair Irish Dominion League, submitted lest likelihood that the Russians will) eir advance echeme based upon recognitton = of | “There , severe rains SOuUrces. - | kowskKa. ; Bee - presidential contest, certain bureaus | oa a 379 B) B0Gk lac cnslesverca bE 2 AO) (Bee 73 they arrested him. He was ¢} Senator Reed because of system of proportional representa- | the lines of communication § of last night, when a conference . vote | T y - Tree eee nth! bose c ona : 1 careleasis i é 24 - . i ee ’ Ri Sullivan ...' 3% | IOS | and carelessiy operating an aut : record in favor of the leag cl ise. @ aiso suggested that the , : 3 . ‘ ; . — Ge > is right hand man, | ” . eres | George and h 4 ‘ers in Warsaw. read: “All well. licans are appealing for support on Washi ngt on a = eee eer Should be Situation as Grave as That in 1914,| Andrew Bonar Law, on the = one entitied, after consultation, to vote 4 : \ AI K: ff d themselves out of all-lreland | British Official Says. mand, ang mh. Sees ae h ' I , ~w Pas + oh By the Aeaortated Press, Krassin, two of the Soviet emis- ec eme, Bu ject to tie right otf t 6 LA INDON, Aug. 5.- -Among Brit- saries in London, or the other, : ‘ as > om | , - seed 4] : ° nh : ‘ wv rhs aha! |Leaving soon unless armistice.” the theory that the League of Na i So wae 2 252'' nz 2) Washington ) | 49 vu know the rope was dragging OF MBM eratic party organization t . ' ‘ tions somehow through Article 10/ wrignh: .. 2 rs a ps Wayne ¢ 5: 2’ Rreat ; : | The decision te quit Poland is un- & | , om oR ” 28: Breath had been caught « influence which will pre ’ re _—= 2.216. ui MR AL Worth derstood to be the result of a recom, | requires America to support En- | 5! + See = ‘Wright . | 48' 2m dragged. "ER Reed followers fro: bol rte *) ‘ ’ +? e he - . " , aoe ’ " oes . we * i ¥ "| a) il , 0 “e ’ P rc ~ ‘as ' ' > ati , ie : St. L. (citv) | 3.930 8 4% . reat of Ireland to withdraw any con ish officials and diplomats of other |after which ‘the reported message mendation by the American ~ # ticket at the November elee Relief) land as against Ireland. This the; — a ; “5 oot)! 2a tie } eer ns , ’ . . . . . Cr: sto lv e . g nti al ee ms ia s' ; ‘2 ye oe paeeee Py. @ majority of the rations here undisguised anxiety is| from M. Kemeneff to his Govern- | Administration in Poland that ally Demo fo Louth Ph “ ; wsterting | and could Wetter understand |= = : “gp 10 ALLEGED I W. MW. ARR *)| Atkinson Friendly to yuewee SOF fhe purpose of ne- felt over the R&sso-Polish situation. ment asking that it accept imme- | women workers. leaye before the, that Article 11 in the League reget Aten mer nt reba of additional reports MeCawies con- ; curing the adhesion of Ulster. One official said: diately the original British pro-| country is overrun by Bolshevik sol- Pant would enable America for the; *7Uropean ¢ esr ceded his opponent's nomination. A Crossley has maintaine ' : | | sam Much milddle-of-the-road 5 ; 2or atv , | mack Kneis Senator Harding is confident from : ae secelved the depute “The situation is as grave as that|posals for an armistice with Poland diers. It is probable that the work-| first time to approach England offi- pare pe . a ie} _ yore po hy In the Sixth District Clement © SPOKANE, Wash., Aug. §, - . . aAc = ; ‘ | . ‘ ‘ . - ‘ af ‘ P ‘ . — ot os . . ic; : s er 7 a: i , } ] ‘ = ® ™ ~~ 5 Sen of irish Unionists aud National- | in August 1914."’ was dispatc hed, and a reply was be- /| ers will go to Danzig, where the | ‘ ially and make the matter of Irish mie rica 1] , ie ¥ AEA Rermany,: teat: Dickinson, Democrat, apparently was men. saidto be delegates from T _ the leagur . which proba ) | sagt gry ethers: ape a a renominated fy more than 3000 trial Workers of the World localgaee @™#*e him acceptable to the | } ists from Dublin and Cork twice. | Americ lief | self-determination an international an? tiv awaited. merican relief organization is to) , | Two thousand fugitives from jing a Ement; but which has been sme Seputation was headed by Sir) —_- SS - > SO Or ~ $$ establish a base. instead of a domestic, question, as’ _— United rangers. ately | votes. Washinaten. Mahe aul Oregon: TR hae ney ae a a ze : ; 4 4 ’ > ‘lair ; ; es P or ty ‘ Os ; » ie - ; Most of the Y. W. C. A. women, itt: England claims it is. ay Sere. ee | Jumes A. Thompson and H. F. arrested by county, Federal and Feutral that he may encow ) (ous opposition from the fn Stanley Harrington, Commissioner | * ~ » " . ‘ : ’ . ~ - = ’ iti oy? . i 1} > rv Ss t on A ' " for Education in Ireland, and includ-/ initiation of peace conversations. It gan, says a correspondent of the Lon was stated at national headquarters, Italians and Fiume. ,own cits wing yi ae font itl Luwrence were running a closy race officers who dispersed a gath ? . By the Associated Press, ; mission would be given | ussia ” Miss Krutewicz resided at 2111|o¢ isis, Shdiniaiiiietens wieedl But the trouble is that many for- Mate against Atkiness there occurred a sympathetic discus- WARSAW, Aug. 5.--Most Ameri- | send a number of Bolshevik commis-| north Thirteenth street and Miss’ ‘than an * lon »hasis ra et vi sri | | : RMomination for (Governe sion of the entire Irish situation. cans, exempting welfare workers and | sioners into that country to control! sjiavisizka at 1104 O'Fallon street. | a 1asis on ilsonism,! use her influence in Europe and to Tehdrawal ts theusht i Between the conferences with the others having business in Warsaw, ithe export of Polish supplies of all | phe five left here Mew 7 neal ithe’ ve hich ms ats an abhorrent term mix in It's a two-edged sword. ‘ Rese sed Athinadate wetil : Saves “L Ee, Mee, Ce nre ctberted tree this city by | kinds. from New York Dec. 1 for Poland, Prresigg dle " heloelldas aaeaden 5 SEN TF n “UT. v ‘ va on strength and tha of Atk r ‘ ) diacussed in conference be eign-born voters want America to/! re A 7 - : LA ) ; 1 : » “Russian mission which has come tO! and the American legation has ar-|country as a guarantee against fu- | 'were 20 in the party. hyphenate” was too loosely applied AND HYDE GROWING '*Lendon in an endeavor to solve the| aft 200 reservations on to- | for | . On the other hand, if the German- * kinse Be ] but trade situation betwe Great Brit | FRRee ws POservacion |ture credits to Russia in return nal Miss Michalowska was in charge hess | wetns aia infl = the | Conttaned Weom Saas Gis "kineen ane rossley, bu , - ‘ , ‘ ‘ : , ' , or! re were rence ) ‘ : : : | e u n eon “rea rit-| day's trains. \German goods and German labor. of a children’s hospital in Warsaw, tates eit Glad a on “ye ; 7 , y al a mth ———— | been no confirmation of t shes of the country of their birth, ‘for nominations for other State Usually the wishes of 1 pastes for Governor are f% ain and Russias. This was the first) Welfare workers, who include per-| “Russia,” the correspondent adds,| The others visited the destitute fam. | they would side with the Democrats, potficial reception of the Russians | haps 60 or 70 women, Who remain in | intends to try to avoid the terms of |jifes of soldiers and did relief work a | Cerna | 9 _anince their return to London. The Warsaw will be provided with trans- ‘this treaty by the creation of a Pol-| among them, according to letters re-| who want to See the League of Naa! Davis today issued the following | ‘the selection of % halrman ; Giscussion was confined to the Polish | portation by their respective organi- | ish Bolshevik ‘army, the first steps| ceived here after their arrival in| UCTS established, because it is a fact! statement: O e tl S xX O r S a atdate foc sensual ccrisis. : zations. in the formation of which are now | Poland that Germany fully expected the, “In conceding the nomination of ; candidate for senator al : The Premier's reception twice of The majority of the French cCivil- | peing taken in occupied areas of, \ nited States to be a member of the! senator Spencer, I have no excuses, consulted Breckinridge _the Cork and Dublin delegations jan population has left Warsaw. The | poland. When Russia withdraws | THREE PERSONS HIRT WHEN all-important Reparations cCommis- complaints or charges to make. I Swope Service is not affected by alterations ee lemocrath nominee for / caused comment last night in the| American, British and French lega- from Poland she will leave this Pol- sion and to help keep down the size! peljeve a man should always be a ‘ understood to favor Thom ' lobby of the House of Commons. It! tions will tee withdraw when i.) army. permitting Germany nil AUTO AND MOTORCYCLE COLLIDE of the indemnity Whether anything comes of the| moved their baggage to Camp Grup-j| printed by extremist newspapers | | mg — oh ae oe ny; Much more vital to them Is the ex-j put into the campaign. In a threes | ets aes a ae nded conference or not, the view held in | pa, on the lower Vistula, near Grau-/| here that Great Britain has threat-| ie . ar an ered injuries to his pression of a protest against the! cornered race like this. the final re- ~ ' oo = ay nai tf the lobby was that the Premier's | 2e"tz. which is the headquarters for/ened to declare war against Soviet a age Pepe Pp wounds. In the side Democratic administration which! eyit was almost inevitable. I deep- : | 2 . —. Saree = alacrity in receiving the deputation. the typhus expedition. Russia if the Bolshevik advance into . 1e motor cycle with him was offended them during the war. 'ly apprectate the splendid support I oy et i : ae See vatna the De ; | Warsaw went about its business as’ Pp ic not halted have not been! # Youngs man said to be Roy Kraft pind + ‘tate was highly significant. The. meeting Poland is ( He was unconscious when taken to Appeal to Poles. | eceived all over the State | dent Spencer and Cole ‘at Cork, at which it was decided to | U8U8! yesterday. Troop detachments | confirmed in authoritative quarters. | a: endl i ane thek ¥ Raa . 7. 5 , the cit | afi | Te > » c ; A can Only Sas a mace & Fi / 18, fi . Wwe r *» political f n ‘wend the deputation to London. only | bedecked with flowers marched sing- While it is generally agreed the | ‘ y hospital. The other injured | ro the Poles, the Republicans and nerd. clean. campaien, Gnas ae oriier V or Wa — brant tn = rie aj men were also taken there Democrats will present different} | , eat onal ’ LSS SS =" j aspects of Poland’s plight. The Dem- | ing a ‘word agains” either of my op- | Washington. They db . - oceurred Tuesday. ing through the street bound for the / allies are taking an emphatic stan nw Mt _Seaws' : is an open secret that th re- front. But this attracted little atten- upon the terms sent by Earl Cur- “Ve earl “et ave not a sore spot on : ; | She lp heandli ead oe —— A ug tion. During the day newspapers | gon. British Secretary of State for | observers doubt that the Polish cap- | ecrats will say the troubles in Po- | tarp lp cage ee pei tt /@ver, after Cole failed ing . , itol is imperiled, for the time being| ‘4nd today are due to neglect by the) age og 5 mn Sage + pto be elected sergeant-a | & and after a short rest will take off | “the Senate Tee «7 et Ge & ee = : _ solution of here surmised the Bolsheviki were! Foreign Affairs. to George Tchitch-| sme controversy and has te on | at least | Powers and especially the inability | Hyde has taken an act Fs the Republi an - “house. been held back by the conservative gradually creeping in the direction of | erin, Bolshevik Foreign Minister, | ; . austin ne | my coat and work just as hard for elements in the Cabinet. Therefore, - ngre “4 at two or three points, and! July 20, in which he stated that ff Re, Se ee Sree See the success of the party as if 1 were ' additional significance attaches to the the Polish mark took a decided drop. | the Soviet Government ' : reachi 214 to $1, the low Off Polish Sea C i campaign, which had Col ‘fact that a full meeting of the Cabi- ng ° e lowest point/upon the Polish people the allies seweeer. pits pri l object n TUT Lp onjects, A made war) Experts Say Bolshevik Aim Is to Cut! league of Nations; while the Re-| the nominee.”’ publicans would answer that, if this) ; > > . b 2. > ‘ f } - 3 _ynet was held between the two recep- in ite history. ‘would assist the Poles. nothing re- PARIS, Aug. 5.—-The French milt- e'true, Pre manera ip dorceseonpleesl-encpaty a Roseberry Defeats McCawley in Fif- . : has | hout _ tions of the 10 deputation. on raga Mable is known which would justify) tary advisers at Warsaw have re- | "ess kept America from being in the’ teenth District. Of ] an and Black Calfskin : whip Of the new € POLES ASK ALLIED ' the assumption that such assistance] Ported to the Government here that | /¢4&ue to render that help. | wr the: Ameeetnead een : or of the new com would take the form of a declaration | the prime objective of the Bolshevik Among the Czecho-Slovaks and, "ANSAS CITY. Mo.. A 5.-——-Vir- wees cay thet ws > | KANSAS CITY, Mo.. Aug It has been years since these fine Shoes have i he will demand that Ce | . ~ | COMMISSIONERS TO of war, with all such a declaration 4rmy operating against the Poles at Jugo-Slavs, the assistance = already , ¢yq))}, complete returns from Tues- tu been reduced so low. The sale lot represents med re-election. | : OF WARSAW, CONTINUE SEEK AID FOR THEM would involve. ‘the moment is to cut off the Polish) rendered by America Xo the new re-., day's primary today indicated tr. ' a 7 : SMASH TOWARD CITY. In military quarters here the view | 5¢@ corridor, including Danzig, rath- publics in Central Europe will be & M. Roseberry of Neosho defeated various lines and styles which have been grouped | TR tages ‘an : Sidere« yde nan pro 7 ' > * & as | is taken that the allies’ principal | ¢ than tae capture of Warsaw, ' ape to political advantage in the \ LL. MeCawley of Carthage for the together. 9 : _ . which they say would follow soon/ claiming of credit by the Democrats smocratic nomination fer Congress : 1 vears old, and abe -~ Of Will H. Hays, chair [= Con Members and ritish | weapon against teh Bolsheviki, if it! ~ ! , } ih Meads Pan. One. of French B ‘is decided to oppose them. will be | aifterwards. for the part played by President Wil- ;— «ne Fifteenth District re eaell | | as an 4 Republican National (Co yy. Some wounded men from these Delegations to Return to ‘the blockade, and that the Poles will. | . The cutting of the corridor would son tin the establishment of those lead Fase. returns vesterday gave Soe etachments have already arrived - . i} , } . 8 D , t ‘Thean the severing of the one direct countries and by the Republica ns Niecy: ey t hi ead but in the face $ ' a lawyer, hut does n Own Capitals. if possible, be given supplies. Doubt) | : 3 | big ny xX or | devoting his time to a o - Se aed * ~ -_ an ae here, many of them being boys who is expressed, however, as to the pog- "road line extending from Danzig) for the financial assistance and re- left school when the country called | 5% ‘® Associated Press. sibility of conveying supplies to the|t® Warsaw, over which the vast bulk! lief rendered in Austria, and else- a WF: POST. UISPATCH iil asre of countes ti } ite men to arms against the Soviet| WARSAW, Aug. 5.—The Polish) polish army in the event that the %f munitions for the Polish army is| Where in Central Europe, by Herbert = a score of counties in his Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Government has asked the members| polsheviki ca ? arriving, and also the oth | Hoover, who has announced , Deo. | : peourt. McVey, it is sd pture Warsaw and close 8B, a&iso other railroads , a mace . Dec. 12. 1878 | Lomza Captured by Russians. of the Franco-British mission to S the corridor leading from Poland to|/running from Danzig into Poland.'®upport of Senator Harding. Published Daily. bi Cy Publiabing Unreserved choice of all Pacceptable to Soencer Co... eifth an ve Street g McVey Active for . Lema, an important city about turn respectively to Paris and Len-| D { T The Bolshevik caval l . , : : . anzig. n this case ai blockade avairy was less than | Senator Harding's Attitude. ee ae es northeast of Warsaw, was 4¢m, lay the situation in Poland be-| might be the only means of helping. 30 miles from this railroad last Tues-| py; fundamentally, Harding has (Member Andit Bureas of Circulations.) Oxfords of this valuation MvVey hed a tases by the Bolsheviki after being fore their governments and give their | Poland. day. opened up wide the question of he MEMEER OF “IIE ASSOCIATED PRESS tan or black. Management of the liyd Gefended for many days by the opinion as regards suitable aid. The military situation relative to! The experts add that the Bolshe- sympathies of the foreign-born in whe associated Press & ebcletindis an _ wee in St | me > 7 . ee Organization for ‘Poles, according to an announce- the Rolghevik a 'viki are boasting that they will offer | , ttiet to the use for revubpication of all new shevik and Polish armies! « J the event that a dispute arises be- © Ay* *» @- eo-_ het olerie is ines $6 axe of thal pment at the Foreign Office. By the Associated Press continues somewhat obscure. A Ber-|the territory of the Polish Sea cor-|tween the 1 nited States and the me oe mm this paper. end also the looal Gen. Romer and his colleagues on PARIS, Aug. 5.—It was semi-offi-| lin report received here would seem |ridor to Germany. as the Bolsheviki! «ountry of their birth The pont news published herein. All rights of repuo- Frid h $ , Weign, and the reduction ‘the Polish armistice commission wil) elally announced here today that to indicate Soviet troops have ‘do not recognize the treaty of Ver- sensions inside imneiion v hen he ane ne of enecia! Clepatches Nereis are ales rr ay ours—8 : 30 to §-jo : msey vote from a piu ‘go to Minsk today to meet repre- |Lord D'Abernon, head of the British| reached a point about 30 miles once. eapsaaas United States got into conflict with | gugecrIPTION RATES. BY MAIL. In Open Saturdays until 1 p. m. me Which the MeJime@ pentatives of Soviet Russia and at- {mission to Poland, and J. J. Jusse- the Outer fortifications of Warsaw. — - -— ‘Germany occurred. say the Demo- SUBICH ADVANCE: : . Claimed. to leas tha tempt to halt hostilities between the |rand, head of the French mission, This re port. however, has not been Ge rman Minister Departs for Eastern c¢rats) when there tian no League of Datiy and Sundar. one veer ? 7 Miought by politicians te two countries. Credentials giving | would leave Warsaw before the end! confirmed and, in fact, disagrees with Frontier. ' Nations and ‘ther @eclare ss ammedianine Dally without Sunday, one year , peartry due to MeVey's _th@” com mission authority to engage (of the present week. ‘some other dispatches. | By the Associated Dress that the Ptiate don doionme amen Gt te Sun oer only, one P aa "oréer. enue Regular AS J ® candidates are egotiations preliminary to a ——~+-- -- While rumors persist in some quar. BERLIN, Aug. 5.—-Herr Gessler, the lobbies of Comsrens Chee. in. | money order or St. Loute exchange ad . ror ft. 4 Rake a few weeks’ rent of peace, as well as to ar- | Seoret Russo-German Treaty Con- | ters that the Polish position is des-| Minister of Defense, has gone to East fluenced the passage nl resolution By Carrier in St Toute and Suburbs: Olive St. Entrance | . te conventions whieh | me party platforme Al for an armistice, have been cerning Poland Reported. perate, it is said to be more favor-. Prussia on a tour of inspection. after resolution offensive to Great oniy. 70¢ a Month; Sundar, i6c co Cop Entrance T 2 By the: Asscciated Press able in some well-informed circles. a Britain. On the other hand Wilson Ne Th rough Newstealers Blsowh é : mt Mate, congressional, | Polish commission arrived LONDON, Aug. 6.—Soviet Russia! where it is even questioned whether; Recent reports from Berlin have! himself has contended that be- Datis only. eo 8 ee 108 & Copy, Open Convenient eo ative offices will T:.. here yesterday morning from Bar- | concluded a secret treaty with Ger-!the Reds have actually ea tured | indicated decided anxiety there ov ) Emered ss gocond-clase matter July a3, OLIVE AT 1O*®SE ’ the conventions. T ; : it confronted | many concerning Poiand a f te Pp “ty ere over’ cause America was made up 0of'! 1s7e. at the Postoffice et St. Loula Mo... , yr 9] anovitch!, where was a ew weeks | Brest-Litovsk, as claimed, or menace! the proximity of Bolshevist troops to' various nationalities, her people | under the act of March 8. Te. P ly os their Cals n Jefferson OM) the Goviet's demand for the ‘before the great Polish offensive be-' Warsaw in any way, Moreover, some the East Prussian frontier. could bring friendly influence to pe: ontve 6600: Kinloch. Centra! e600. | the K Dil - * epublicans : + a ’ os —_- eee. a Ne nee . yy p> Reales, ie

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et a ay 24,680 BEHIND: 43 PRECINCTS ; — -— oe 8 yma Senator's Heade Refuses to Concede eat for Renomination, mciatcd Presse HOMA CITY, Oxk,, Aug. late returns from Tue aown somewhat d piled up by Repre tt Parris for the Demo on for United States g, Representative still » Vioso over Senator Thor . on a tabulation by the p an early today of comp fficial returns from 2116 precincts of the State. a: Ferris, 94,278; Gore, cut headquarters stead fastly 0 concede defeat, and ere reiterated that the bie would increase the aAncos materially, pontest for the Repub Al nomination was att h interest today, W. J. lahoma City, was leading . n of Enid on the fnee from a score of counties, ne of the Congressiona! here there were contestg been sufficiently tabu} Ate definitely the succe TTACHED TO TRUCK. 6S YOUTH HALF A BLOgM e drageing on the ground mh automobile truck cag Breath, 17 years old, of 4 Venue, as he crogsed B Washington avenue ye rapped around his legs i him for half a block be aged to free himaeelf. liseli on both hips, body the head © followed the driver, Wi atkin, 5608S Garfield aven hand Morgan streets, whegs resicod him. He was charged Ving the scene of an accident elessivy operating an autome in told the police he didn he rope was dragging or had been caught o-.-+.-- — subject. Atkinson, it known, has a mdly feeling toward Crossiey, ley having withdrawn as a can- fate against Atkinson for the mination for Governor. His thdrawal is thought to have in- sed )«6fhl Atkinson's vote as i his ngth and that of Atkinson con- ted in several parts of the State. ere have been rumors that the Mairmanship of the committec was ussed in conference between At- minson and (Crossley, but there h no confirmation of the reports. Usually the wishes of the candi- tes for Governor are followed in nme selection of “chairman of the Ommittee, but it is probable’ the Mandidate for senator also will be consulted. Breckinridge long, the nominee for senator, is be is very So is TO on 2° the Sieloff Packing Co., 4382. Natural Bridge avenue. Schmoll to Continue Active. “Fred Pape of the Eleventh Ward would be a good man for the chalr- manship,’’ Goldstein said, “but he holds a .city job, and the desire seenis to be for someone who can- not be spoken of as one of the ‘courthouse ring’ or the ‘city machine.’ ” the! ithe ’ ‘lected but }upon has | wnderstood to favor Thomaa, I.. Fish- | of Marshall. whd managed his ipaign for him, but is said to be, liing to have another chosen for rman ». Much of the real work of a mpaign is handled by the secre- | Hyde and Spencer Against Cole. ' On the Republican side, Arthur M. (sovernor, if Fisher is made secre-_ i'mittee. Schmoll. who is Director of Pub- lic Welfare at $8000 a year, with Committees will the places The State meet to determine for holding them. Hyde Silent at Present. Hivde said the Post-Dispatch Louis. SOOT to over the telephone from his home in Trenton today that h® had not had time to consider the question of who should be chairman of the new com- He said he would prefer not to discuss Cole at this time. “IT am interested In having at the head of the committee the best man to be foun within the party.’ he sald, ‘a man of good organizing abil- ity. I know of several who would fill the bill, but I do not want to talk of ir dividuals just vet. I shall take up matter with Republicans.’’ soon CAN'T RUN FOR CONGRESS, HIS WIFE WON'T LET HIM Democratic Committee Fails to Break Promise of W. A. Hough of Belleville. Mrs. W. A. Hough, wife of County Superintendent of Schools Hough of Belleville, refused to permit him to accept the Democratic candidacy for Congress. and, as a result, the place on the ticket will be vacant unless it is filled at a meeting to be held tomorrow evening. Hough was se- the Democratic candidate, refused to accept when waited by a committee “T promised my wife two years ago that I would never again run for a political office. and I will keep my promise,” said Hough When that if his aus informed the committee wife’s consent was ob- tained would make the race, the committee went to Mrs. Hough. She refused to give her consent, ana Hough declined. Candidates who will make the race on the Democratic ticket for State and ceunty tickets are as follows: Legislature, W. F. Borders, Frank Holten and Frank C. Cronin of East St. Louis: Circuit Clerk, John F. O'Flaherty; Recorder of Deeds, C. A. Summers; Coroner, Dr. C. P. Ren- ner: County Surveyor, William Zieh- he he Lee (‘om- | control of the city institutions, parks and playgrounds, said today that he intended to remain in polli- i tics. | tics, ‘cept office and cleaned out my desk,” he said. continued interested in poli- as I have always maintained that a citizen should be.” He repeated his declaration of yes- that he was defeated for the for Sheriff, not by Re- but by the votes of to be terday nomination publican votes, Democrats. “Sixteen hundred Democrats voted in the Thirteenth Ward,” he_ said. “Some ballots were not marked, ex- that Schmoll's name was scratched. Those were the ballots of Democrats. who were voting in the Kepublican primary for the sole pur- pose of downing me as leader of the CITY CHAIRMAN TUESDAY ‘cutene rer oe ee e-em el Has Represented District in Minister Declares Constable ‘I've been down to the committee “I've got to move. But I shall | UNGEDES DEFEAT; 10 QUIT POLITICS Upper Branch of the State Legislature for the Last 16 Years. — — NEGRO JUDGE OF } ! i A. E. L. Gardner of Kirkwood, who has been State Senator from the Twenty-fifth District for 16 years and a member of the lower house of the’ Legislature for four years previous- lv, conceded today that he had been ' defeated for renomination -by Prose- kKtepublican party. because | have led | ‘the party to victory in the past.” Restrictions on Support. Schmoll was asked if he to support the Republican ticket, as Mayor Kie! | ficial hall | / Weinbrenner. representative | house ring’”’ nert: County Auditor, Joseph Klein; | has announced he will do. “I'm not going to support any crooks,'’ Schmoll replied. Charles E. Mohrstadt, who was nominated for Sheriff by a plurality of 3778 over Schmoll, on the unof- returns, was Schmoll's choice for the same nomination In 1916. Schmoll, as city chairman, support- ed Mohrstadt against George P. who was nominated and elected in that vear. DAUES WUOGE REYNOLDS BY SMALL MARGIN Returns From St. Louis and Incomplete Reports From 16 of 23 Counties Give Counselor 912 Lead. A close finish in the contest for the Republican nomination for Judge of the St. Louis Court of Appeals be- tween Judge George D. Reynoldsand City Counselor Charles H. Daues is indicated unofficial returns Post-Dispatch by re- today the the of the court district outside of St. Added to the St. Louis figures these ceived by from 16 23 eounties in Louis. county returns show a vote of 41,043 Daues and 40,131 giving Daues a lead of $12. for for Reynolds, His lead in the city alone was 1808. The returns in hand include Cape Girardeau County, where Daues for- merly lived, and where he- has an official of 1447. 11 of the other counties Keynolds leads ul plurality In and in four Daues leads. The counties remaining to be heard Pike. Lewis, Ralis and Madison. Daucs Backed by “Ring.” from are Monroe. Lincoln, Marion, intended | what the results cuting Attorney Richard F. Ralph of St. Louis County. ? Child ‘s, 308 *I 25 » Child's, a | : 8% to 11 on te 21 *1.39. 4 2 *1.59° Beseiiaa lit ail Play Oxfords for Children These wonderful little Shoes help to solve the problem of the present high cost of Shoes. The kiddies like to wear them and they are not expensive. THEY COME IN TAN ONLY INFANTS’, 65c¢ CHILD'S, | 9&c ee o> to 8.. BOYS’ AND a | 25 Mary Jane Pumps. Child ’s, named John 7"). a Misses’, 1] h., to Thomas Lawson, 21 years old, 3512 ‘Indiana avenue, a clerk, suffered a’ l fractured spine when he fell 75 feet from the top of a bluff at Cahokia letreet, overlooking the Mississippi | river, where he had gone with two) | other men to view the scenery at) 10:30 a. m. today. Lawson, according to his compan- ions, walked to the edge of the bluff and suddenly fell. He was Naken to the city hbspital, where his condition was said to be serious. A man lost his life in a fall from the same bluff three years ago. Misses’. 11% to Ixfor 8.85 ——————, ODP POOL ™* LOL Le” LO AP eh OCEAN STEAMER - ——— “ < — . o- “= Ee EO Ge ee OCEAN STEAMER _ ) stBARe CUNARD-ANCHOR ANCHOR-DONALDSON Passenger and Freight Services _..Montreal to Glasgow _. New York ‘‘ Cherbourg and Southampton _. New York ‘‘ Liverpool _ New York ‘‘ Hamburg and Danzig New York ‘‘ Liverpool] ... Montreal ‘* Glasgow New York ‘‘ Cherbourg and Southamp _ New York ‘‘ Naples, Dubrovnik and Trieste. 0 $:30 ir p. m. —_———— $1500 Voted to Building Fund. The St Louis Merchants’ Ex- i change, through a vote of members ‘today, appropriated $1500 toward the building fund of the Chamber of Commerce of the I'nited States at Washington, D.C. It ts proposed to establish adequate headquarters in Washington for “American Busi- ness.” roth St. Entrance Is Convenient Broken sizes, 81, to 1l and 11% to 2 WA ) *

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4 ‘ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH _ THURSDAY Ts wrncnse adeno ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Rallway. Two of the bullets nails de la Jares, who .. _ ——— | then may judge for themselves who | evening at Valencia by five men who ain, three-quarters of ; . “cooked sr ‘HOWAT DEFIES LEWIS AND lis a demagogue. If you were as fired a volley of pistol shots into| wounded the Count in the stomach, old, Was almost instantly 3 Early today it was said the ¢ A ML an Ss di ound of black bread, which often | ; eric ol ter / ells a so full of straw that he was CALLS MESSAGE AN INSULT much concerned about the welfare |the carriage in which the three were while his wife was struck in the of the miners as you appear to be| riding. \throat and the shoulder. The Mar-/!tion of the Count was w unable to eat it; salt herring soup, about the coal operators the condi-| The announcement of the crime | / f ‘imitation tea, and an ounce and a 0 I 7 Months’ Li e as ‘half of sugar. He received a pound | Dentes Bie Callea a Strike and egy tion of the mine workers of the Made by the Minister of the Inter- | of tobacco monthly. etnies: a Mages torn og country would bea great deal better |ior, States that the assassins were . s Miners Return. than they are today.” trade .unionists. The Count, while Columbia Grafonolas—ONn be AS an indic ation of the rise of | a a —_ a Press . Prisoner O] Bolsheviki prices in recent months in Moscow, |” prrrsBURG, ora Aug. "ee me —_——- Governor of Barcelona, was an Op- | |Prince says that in May while at — ran ponent of the trade unions, de- me Rese a th e taterndtional hospital he paid | eer m. ewes, ei ve ATTEMPT 10 ASSASSINATE Claring them illegal. The assassins | Six $1.00 190 rubles for a glass of milk from the ge gape: ei ey 08 FORMER SPANISH OFFICIAL escaped. The shooting occurred at | Double-Disc In Tattered Clothing and Nearly Star ved, Cor- | ' speculatom, from which alone milk | ag? ut prc tally ny the Interna- H Ww ' ; sis - grade crossing of the Barcelona 'was obtainable. In July meat was; *“W%: ,_\He.and Wife Are Wounded, Woman | poral Prince of Detroit Reaches Fin- selling for 5000 rubles a pound. _| tional Union, refusing to abide by in Is Killed by Shots Fired at ay ; | RS SUEY & structions received from Lewis yes- Carriage by Union Men | spies " " :; . in > : ' ; 14 Months in Hos ita . Cc mbt and New York News °r terday that striking coal miners By the Associated Press 00 land P eras ~ is | Kansas return to work immediately. MADRID, Aug. 5.—Count dé Sal- Men With Refugee Party. . mae ; i | By the Associated Press The reply to Lewis say vatuierra, former Civil Governor of. } . . , ' . ; _ : es eiv © this aft-| Barcel a . ‘ans ' WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.—Advices| I received your message | arcelona, and his wife were gravely | é —* . , 2 = N transfer to this hospital, but in 'ernoon, which I regard as a direct] wounded, and his sister-in- low. the | i = _—— -« a Week ELIGHTFU _—> A O., and Harold W. Fay of New York. have been made by i i i i i i, i, i i, i i i i i i i i Wy the Asrociated Press. i to the State Department V a es ‘today to e State Departm gave ; .; rie te 5* after three weeks the hospital authorities , , i VIBORG, Finland, Aug as had not been able to furnish trans-|the names of the newspaper esis, (oat gery are have called | cee ralem, wan Milled tant secememmeenseenensanee killed oe | TORIC LENSES } = | , aise made é C , -. a. 2 , ’ | Latest Records and ~ ; ' - ; without the least semblance of truth | | , tured by the Bolsheviki on the Arch-| whose wounds did not prevent him Russia, as Frank King of Columbus, Lenses only | iH | ee angel front on March 1, _ yt. | : | fficial by ‘eats btai | Arrangements | TONIGHT, b officials and by threats obtained | | vou stood as firmly in defense of the egzinning at e > af . f y a qj! , > . Finnish frontier Saturday nigh ' pital, from which he was released | refugees. | winter, when they were making such atyles in Hats, Gowns, other sold at $18.00 a pair. — > . m 2 ; Some Beautiful Danish and Swedish refugees fron British in Moscow. In four months! King, mentioned in a Washington] are standing in defense of the oper- All creations displayed on by the ' ‘ Pre Be sent out on this refugee es ater patriation. The French Red Cross| Press. He made the trip across Si-| to secure another increase in wages. | MELSH aliros ape “You speak of demagogues. I The others were two correspondents, | mm ores a i bs f oA who crossed Russia from Vladivo- cooked himself. | : | Viadivosto , an s not a refugee. , Open Sundays, 16 te 18 A i During his 14 months in hospitals | His graphic story of the arrival of|demagogue than yourself. I am| Opposite Hotel Statler { City, a refugee from Sa- | ° - SE eles other te tetetead who tion of a quarter of a pound of (throughout the United States. | walting for the American Govern- | ment to take steps to obtain their re- | 17 months in Soviet Russia, where | totion for him across the city of |spondents. who arrived at Viborg, lyou have poeeeeeweeeee eee with other refuge es from|the miners on strike at this time is) SIGHTS IN ONE Music Rolls 7 | ralkej . ' ‘and in conformity with many other | 1919, Cor- from walking, went to the hospital | | Rose of Washington ‘+ ‘- ) 3% th > Te HK] . ar 0 0 poral Arthur Prince. of the 23° conveyance for himself and Prince. |the American Red Cross, the depart-|} 6:30,a comprehensive re- $ ° workers of the country last | : mepeuteennenets : > a , ‘ : | board the train with Prince, whose Mad $3." Then 'he Oras taken to a’ Nosed" 'a noble fight to obtain justice at the | Dresses, Suits, Skirts, i | This offer good all week. ~ Morning 9 ay by eg og oendi og By i he was discharged and sent to a con- ‘dispatch as having arrived with oth-| ators at this time, there would have | beautiful living models. their respective governm céntration camp for Austrian pris-,er refugees at Viborg, Finland, | | Indiana mine workers to cease work 3 ; Bolshevik authorities § at ; . pt clan | | ’ Railroad Blues here issued him rations, which he/beria and European Russia from . old Me know of no man who is more of a: Best Place to Eat | £ Lo . Emiline Sarmen of es , Established 1882 Open Satur- stok, and Mrs. Em Prince said he lived on a daily ra-/refugees at Viborg was printed today lready to compare my record with | We Will -Close Sundays During : ove wan © attinger | usic ine have gathered at Moscow from vari- | lease. | e In tattered clothing and worn | Yr Neen : op iday ore Close ay Saturday he was wounded twice and then cap- | Moscow. Finally the Englishman, | Finland, FASHION EXHIBIT For a pie near. No cement. statements that you have made. Had ’ af s ‘ » ive at the : ’ . i > \ United States Infantry, arrived Prince went to the international hos- | ment was advised, to take care of the | min view of the newest vive same satisfaction as any " tr ‘ere 30 ‘rench, a 5 = . " * . peme is in Detroit, were 309 * home formerly maintained by the NEW YORK, Aug. 5.—-Frank/| hands of coal corporations, as you Waists, Furs, Shoes, Etc. - i | vii j 1 | hi Uniucky Blues Rose of Virginia is a | been no occasion for the Lllinois and MUSIC , a Hiawath Melod ericans DANCING . awatha, Melody Prince was one of four Am oners arriving from Siberia for re-j|correspondent of the Associated os bad | = of Love | 511 Franklin Ave. | yours at any time and the miners! June, "Suis and August rseM sia and Siberia, are | ous points in Rus i shoes given him by Americans Moscow. lame from his wounds, and) euffering from loss of weight 38 a re- sult gf 14 months of scant diet in Russian hospitals, Corporal Prince ~ ; has entered for a two weeks’ stay the Please Shop ° No a ae quarantine camp on the Finnish C full | frontier, in accordance with the reg- are y Retinil Per ieee ulations imposed upon all persons mi leaving Russia. He will report to the American consulate in Helsing- forse for communication with the 7 American army authorities as to SE | 9 where he is to report for duty. e os | | | Ambuscaded by Bolshevikt. : Geventeen months ago while tra- , : verging frozen North Russia south-| east of Archangel, Prince and his'| 5 patrol of seven other Americans. | ; . On Our Finest Spring and Summer tb LIMITEL —_ 4 -- = —_— . ° « ——-— = = on CS ee eee — = z a + - - ee RE a ee a _= ——— > > a were ambuscaded by the Bolsheviki. Prince was hit in the knee and his leg was broken at the hip, while | : > a3 ad Pn’ back, shaw! collar August Sale Price..... These credited with interest : : Sale Price ° ° F Price later $435. Price iater $1150 Smocks in Two —_ SE | and One from August Ist. STONE-MARTEN CAPE; luxuri- FOX SCARF; lined animal Scarf in , 3 : ae ) . . ous model of rich natural pelts. Au- genuine fox, in taupe or brown. August 5() BY ee ; at 7 wf tg oar ode x Dy er oy - | et S » Price . » ae of seco, beach and kinder crepe, Lane somelys embroideres A Dollar and a Minute pest tipve Price “af - Sale Price . rarten cloth. Regular $2.50 69 worsted. Sizes 16 to 4). Open a Boatmen's Price later $1450. Price later $35.00. Practey a oe Regular $4.50 to $5.95 to $3.95 qualities. Your * qualities. Your Savings Account.” | NATURAL MINK CAPE COATEE; KOLINSKY FITCH CAPE; a chic $2 69 5 () hoiee ar selected skins; new models; beautifully made model in this richly sha | with novel pocket effect. August Sale Price | gust Sale Price... eer Sar Price later $595. sine tales aia Baths Suits and Accessories KOLINSKY FITCH STOLE; new tail | ALASKA FOX SCARFS;; silky fur in To $15 Wool Bathing Suits uit ns | TT cog thes rich kolinsky col. forest brown and taupe shades. Richly TIE A TE GRE EE Bra Q or. August sale i rice | lined. August Sale Price... | ee : Price later $135. Price later $85.00 All Bathing Shoes... > oew abn eee 49 and $1.49 ' as : mcs All Bathing Caps .... 480 and $1.49 -_ — " ——_- ~

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ee ee eee ee ee ae ere lal ~ cv NN yr wars ie rere: al A i he ae ie ee oe ee me PEE ee a ea tine Aer te * - THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 5, 1920. A TT — ~ —— LF TT ——— asain ie — eee A Sale of Wash Goods Closing Out Small Lots see erg weaves in Wash Goods are now marked at specially low prices in order Ee een to close out many small lots that have accumulated from the season’s selling. | The August Sale of White Poplin, 50c Yd. BOOKS _. Just 500 yards of this extra | fine White Poplin, highly | mercerized, suitable for HE Books selected for the sale are Books you would like to read at vacation time. The offerings are ‘mostly sample lines and damaged Books from such waists, dresses, uniforms, etc. | ‘ W hi : ' inches ite Near-Linen houses as Charles Scribner Sons, Houghton Mifflin, Mac- millan Company and Doubleday Page. special. at 69c Yard ; A material which fools and Swiss Organdie 69c Each or 3 for $2.00 launders as well as all-linen at 89c Yard cloth, and is suitable for Imported colored Swiss Or- skirts, middies, uniforms, | gandie, in many beautiful mage pm dresses, boys’ suits, | solid shades, permanent fin- This group pepeenents a large and varied sclootian of og Pn eg iggy | = 0 ae ee nanibion "cations cuties be Daabaeee and "ean. Some of the volumes are slightly soiled or hurt. 6 Titles by John Fox, Jr. 6 Titles by Robert Louis 3Co., 910 Olive St White Organdie | yards to offer. 6 Titles by Richard Harding Stevenson Sa ~s | | at 75c Yard 'Printed Voiles, 35c Yd. E J | Imported White Swiss Or- | Just 2500 yards in the lot, Davis § Titles by George Barr | 7 Titles by Emile Garboriau McCutcneon gandie, made with a perma- | offered at a remarkably low ; nent finish. 44 inches wide. | price. Many styles to select 5 Titles by J. M. Barrie 6 Titles by Gene Stratton 1200 yards in the lot. Buvi 6 Titles by Frances Hodges Porter y e jot. Buying | from. 36 inches wide. Burnett 7 Titles by Booth Tarking- limit 10 yards. . 8 Titles by Edith Wharton ton W hi Georgine Crepe 5 Titles by Cyrus Town- 10 Titles by Arthur B. hite Flaxon at 50c Yard send Brady Reeves at 65c Yard , Many odd volumes by such well-known authors _ §$Silk-mixed Georgine Crepe, Very sheer and of a very |. as— fine quality. Launders per- | in many beautiful patterns. H. G. Wells fectly. 38 inches wide. | Yard wide. Greatly reduced. Couch Hammocks Jack London Priced, 102 William Allen White Eden Phillpotts A LIMITED number of these roomy, full, square-cut Zona Gale Marion Crawford May Sinclair —and others ~ Couch Hammocks on sale tomorrow at a very special price. Works of Edgar Allen Poe ‘They are made of heavy khaki duck. The frames are of tubular A very special offering in the August Sale is the com- plete prose works of Edgar Allen Poe. These are Harper steel, with galvanized, non-rustable National springs, connected with helicals to the frame. subscription sets, and are handsomely bound in cloth. The mattresses are sani- 10 volumes, complete, $4.95 (Mezzanine Floor.) tary filled, machine tufted, box style. There are pock- ets for books and maga- zines. The Hammocks are swung from double rope or galvanized chain s6us- pension. Khaki color iron Stands, $6.50 Woven Hammocks, in a variety of color combina- | tions, $7.25 and $4.98 [mportant ! Our Entire Remaining Stock of Summer Wash Dresses For Women and Misses lo Be Found on the Third Floor Sections at 50x Discount From the Present Clearing Sale Prices THE Women’s Dresses include dotted voiles, linens, Swisses, figured voiles, plain and figured organdies, crepes de jour, striped silks and English Chintz Dresses. The Misses’ Dresses include gingham, organdie, voile linen and dotted Swiss frocks. Also Silk Frocks of Georgette, mignonette, crepe de chine, French net and foulard. The sale begins at 8:30. Shirting Madras at 95c Yard White ground with fast colored woven stripes. 32 wide. Priced very Winston Churchill (Third Floor.) Helen R. Albee Cynthia Stockley ee Silk Gloves $3.00 Pair [ONG Silk Gloves of Kay- ser’s fine quality Milanese silk, are correct companions for Summer dresses. These are 16- button length, and come white, pongee and mastic shades. Price, $3.00 pair (Main Floor.) Friday in the Downstairs Store Clearing All Summer Apparel Cotton Dresses 3 and $ 40 . " in eS ee White Petticoats WHITE Sateen Petticoats, with double panel front, hem- stitched hem and fitted waistband, special, $2.50 Sateen Petticoats of extra fine quality, double panel front and scalloped edge, fitted waistband, exceptional values at $7.98 Wash Satin Petticoats, in white, made shadowproof, fin- ished with scalloped edge, $5.98 White Petticoats of extra heavy wash satin, shadowproof, priced special at $37.98 (Second Floor.) Specials in The Baby Shop ICKEY Rompers. of white poplin, in 3 to 6 year sizes. Special, $1.00 Boys’ Beach Rompers, made of striped and white seersucker; sizes 2 to 6 years. Special, $1.00 Sample Dresses, in white or colors, sizes 2, 3 and 4 years, at very special prices. Taffeta Coats for little girls are shown in rose, brown, and blue, in sizes 2 to 6, greatly re- duced. (Second Floor.) Toilet | Goods Mary Garden Talcum Powder, new size, 25¢ Sanitol Face Powder, in all shades, 25c Williams’ Barbers’ Bar Shav- ing Soap, 7c cake Palmolive Toilet Soap, 7c cake Wool Powder Pufts, 19Cc Williams’ Talcum Powder, in popular scents, roc box Elcaya Face Powder, all col- ors, 39c box Life Buoy, the health soap, 7Vec cake Mulsified Cocoanut Oil Sham- poo, 37¢ bottle Rouge Elcaya, in metal boxes. 39c¢ box Daggett & Ramsdell’s Amour- ette Face Powder, 39c box Fairy Soap, for the toilet or bath, 7Vec cake Creme dressing cream, 45c jar Canute Water Hair Restorer, 95c bottle (Quantities limited.) (Sixth Street Highway.) m4 Gs ca oe s ~ Useful Housewares V alues W orth Noting in Wash Boilers, $2.95 Women's and Children’s Shoes | These are made of extra heavy De Luxe tin, and have copper bot- toms, stationary wood handles, JUST now we are making extremely worthwhile price concessiens on low . Ht a Shoes. The savings are important on Footwear made of high-grade oe er —_—— ——. HE clearing prices do not cover the cost of the material. The Dresses are made of organdie, voile, lawn, gingham and fine. percale, in solid colors, stripes, checks, dots, plaids and fancy figures. They are all recent arrivals. All sizes for women and misses, but not in every style. As this is a clearing sale, all purchases must be final. No exchanges. No credits. No phone orders. Silk Poplin Skirts, $2.98 A LOT of 200 Silk Poplin Skirts bought at a sacrifice will be offered Friday at a special price. Several different styles, and in black, navy, brown, Copenhagen, Pekin blue and gray. All sizes 26 to 34 waist measurement. ie Spring and ses offered for ve sacrifice. * ti A lt _——— — ee (Men's Store Across the Street—-Fourth Floor.) — — ——— — ns Cedar Chests Priced * 20 N opportunity to buy 45 and 48 inch Cedar Chests at a decidedly favorable figure. Each Chest is well con- structed, fitted with substantial lock, key and casters, and is copper trimmed. One style is illustrated. Cedar Chests are fine far storing furs or blankets. They also furnish a convenient place in which to keep the things that go to make up a trousseau or layette. They are always acceptable gifts. These Chests may be purchased on our Club Plan of con- venient payments, if desired. Remnants of Wash Goods Remnants of Silk Slurtings —madras and crepons, with woven stripes in a good as- sortment of colors. Lengths Various Pieces o if 2 to 8 yards, 8sc yard Novelty Jewelry Specially $“).00 Priced at A GREAT variety of Jewelry, of both sterling and gold- filled, is offered at this price. The lot represents a sample line and many pieces taken from our own stock. Sterjing Silver Dorine Boxes Hat Pins Remnants of Bleached Nainsook, soft finished, suit- able for underwear; 39 inches wide, 79¢ yard Georgette Waists i and he N opportunity to secure sev- eral Blouses for the Fall suit. They are slightly soiled, but otherwise perfect. The. materials are crepe de chine, pongee and Georgette, in all-white and colors. There are trimmed styles as well as tailored style. All sizes from 36 to 44. Silk Gloves $2.50 Pair _ Long Gloves of best qual- ity silk, in 16-button length; are shown in pongee and white. All sizes. , (Downatatirs Store.) Remnants of Linen-Finish Suitings, in solid colors, for smocks, suits, etc.; 36 inches wide, 79¢c yard Remnants of Sheer White India Linons, 39 inches wide 75c yard Nets (Fourth Floor.) S— MT i aoa Z0€ mations Bag Frames Brooch Pins™ Bar Pins Jet Pins Fancy Necklaces Earrings And many other pieces are obtainable at this price. Enamel and semi-precious stones are decorative feature with many of the pieces. | Few of the articles are duplicated. tractive and decidedly desirable. Remnants of Cheviot Shirt- ings, in solid blue and stripes; for work shirts, 35c yard Remnants of Nainsook, in small pajama checks, 375c yard -3 O'clock Special— tooo Yards of _ Gabardine Skirtings In all | striped; 36 Dresses n Dresses ON—THIRD FLOOR Elcaya, a All are very at- (Main F!] ) oor.) (Downatairs Store.) Cretonnes Special, 37c¢ Yard 2300 yards of Cretonne are offered at this special price. The patterns and colorings are varied. They will make splen- did draperies, slipcovers, cush- ions, scarfs, etc. (Downetairs Store.) Rugs Seamless Velvet Rugs, $39.95 These are serviceable R shown in an assortment of all- over and Oriental patterns that are suitable for living rooms, dining rooms or bedrooms. Size ox1a feet. Axminster Runners, white, plain or inches wide. 79C yard | tems Lawn Mowers. Our entire stock of high-grade Lawn Mowers is offered at greatly reduced prices. Garden Hose, 50-Ft., $9.50 Goodyear moulded non-kinkable Hose, “s-inch standard size. Com- plete with couplings. Guaranteed for two years. Preserving Kettles, $1.79 Heavy quality aluminum Ket- tles, full 8-quart capacity. Aluminum Teakettles, $2.39 s-quart Teakettles, made of heavy gauge seamless aluminum. Aluminum Coffee Percolators, $2.49 Seamless aluminum Percolators. ii i, DUDA WOOO OOO000006006000004400040444004040F000404000O444444F04 646444444444446446 6466s AAA AAA Ahn rwyT~rryryrrreyrry,VTweetfFTS bb & ~ ee _iA AAD DD LAL RR RAL RAD DD ib bbb bbb bbb ib hhh bbb hhh hhh hhh hhh hhh hhh hhh hhh hh hha a ns ee. eee DDD DL DD LD LL LL DL DL DL LD DD DD DDD DS icine ‘ (Downstairs Store.) A —— Princess Slips at $1.98 Fine, sheer muslin makes these Slips, which are flounced and trimmed with Val. lace in- sertion and ribbons. Sizes 16 to 40. (Downetatire Store) Wash Satins At $1.49 Yard and deep rim covers. leathers. Washtubs, $1.29 Women’s Pumps and Oxfords, $5.00 a Pair Made of heavy galvanized iron, in medium size, No. 2. In this group there are Theo Ties, Oxfords and Pumps, made of brown, black and gray suede, patent leather, Havana brown kid and black kidskin. These are broken Water Pails, 39¢ 10o-quart Pails, made of galva- lots and odds and ends. Many are narrow widths. All sizes inthe lot. The sale price is but $5.00 pair. Other Pumps and Oxfords, $8.50 a Pair Garbage Cans, 95c Medium size Cans of galvanized These are high-grade Pumps and Oxfords, including the Fleetwood Colonial Pumps and One-Eyelet Ties, and other styles in suede and leather. All sizes. *n, khaki cloth and ar 0 .O8 iron, with rim cover. "eC Clotheslines, 55c Keystone brand, good quality lines, in s50-foot sections. Wash Machines, $20.95 Waterpower Machines, full size, | with brass motor. Guaranteed | seco cloth and Jap. embroidered in .. 490 and $1.49 noville leather on English lasts, heels, sewed soles. A Sale of Children’s Shoes Girls’ Oxfords at $5.50 Pair Growing girls’ brown xfords. made with flat ear welted, | izes 2% to 6. | Good Misses Oxfords at $4.50 Pair “Foot Print” brand Oxfords. of patent with Goodyear welted, sewed soles. Sizes 84 to 11, at Sizes 11% to 2, at leather and dull leather. $4.50 pair $5.50 pair Infants’ Slippers, $1.98 Pair Ankle-Strap Slippers of patent leather, made with hand-turned soles. Size 8. (Main Floor.) _-+ = -~—-- -- for one year. The 1900 Cataract Washer —may be sent to your home for a free trial of ten days; payments can be arranged on the club plan. See demonstration. Clothes Hampers Heavy basket-splint Hampers, with hinge cover: Small size, Medium size, $1.19 Large size, $1.39 Drey Mason Fruit Jars Made. of clear white glass, with porcelain screw caps: Pint size, uart size, '>-gallon size 98c 89c dozen gsc dozen $1.15 dozen ————— — in attractive panel shape; 9-cup capacity. Aluminum Saucepans Made of Betty Bright heavy sheet aluminum: 2-quart size. 2's-quart size, 3-quart size, $1.59 4-quart size, $7.89 Vacuum Pipeless Furnaces Now is the time to investigate the Vacuum Pipeless Furnace. It can be installed in one day, and is guaranteed to give absolute sat- isfaction. One-third less fuel is consumed than in other furnaces. A sample may be seen in the Stove Section. $1.29 $1.39 (Fifth Floor.) Cotton Waists $] and $2.39 INTY lace trimmed and smart tailored ef- fects—of organdie, in all white and colors, or of voile or dimity. ~All sizes, but not in every style. (Downstairs Store " 04444.44.4.4.444.44.44.4.444444 414.4466 46 644444644444 44444644444444464464 4646 46 bbb ti biiiiiiiiha _A LADS RARE RARER RRA RAAAARAA AAA RA AL LR RA RA AAR AR AAA AA AA ABD AD | $10.98 Allover desi and Chinese peterens are found in these igh-grade Runners for halls, etc. They are bordered at = ends, and are 27 inches de and 12 feet long. Brussels Rugs, $1.98 27%54-inch Rugs, in an as- sortment of attractive patterns. Texoleum Rugs, $4.98 Substitutes for linoleum Rugs—for kitchens, dining rooms. etc. Size 6x9. Slightly imperfect. ‘(Downetatre Store.) All-silk Wash Satin, in white and flesh color, for outergar- ments and undergarments; 36 inches wide. Shirtings, $1.19 Yard Silk-and-lisle Shirtings, ex- cellent quality, In neat striped designs, for men’s and women's wear; 32 inches wide. Messalines, $1.59 Yard Splendid all-silk Messalines, in black only, for dresses, waists, etc., 35 inches wide. (Downstairs Store.)

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5 ee — ~~ _— ee . a. a 7 ~ * an. ~ i, _-_— - - nd - .-~ — =. _~_~=-_-~ ves ~ ~~. »* ~~. > ~ ~~ - - = > —_ - a ee ae a ——_—S le ehLCOme ee ——— a 4 ne = — es ————— Ae — oe | = Bes 4 —— —— a ee me >. - "Sere : ae .) - — ° Te or _— ome —_ — ——— = Si. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TWOMEN HOLDUP WOMAN IN HER AUTO § A Jump on Running Board of Car|S on King’s Highway at 8:30 |B in Evening. os] . a Mre. Emma Haas, residing at the he Buckingham Annex, King’s highway @ and West Pine boulevard, had just 3 entered her automobile in front of), Barnes liospital, 600 South King’s highway, at 8:30 o'clock last night, when two highwaymen, one of whom bi flourished a revolver, Jumped on the! @ running board of her car and ordered a her to throw up her hands. Mrs. Haas failed to comprehend a fhe nature of the command, as the wobber used the expression, “Let’s go |: wp with them.’ She asked what he wmneant, and he “Put ‘em up, 3 and be quick for we're in @ hurry.” At the to take ger. She feur, John replied, about it, eame time the robber tried Rm a ring from Mrs. Haas’ fin- ; screamed, and the chauf- Craven, 1010 North New- stead avenue, reached for a crank with which to strike the robber. Mrs. liaas’ screams evidently fright- ened the two men, as they abandoned the effort to get her jewelry and, g@natching her purse from her lap, Jamped from the car and entered n a Waiting automobile on the oppo- gite «ide of the street. A third man @ was at the wheel of the second car, = @md he drove into Forest Park. Mrs. Haas informed the police that | aw @he had been visiting at the hospital | and was instructing her chauffeur where to go when the robbers jumped en the running board. The purse) ™ @ontained $15, some papers and keys. | r MANY SEEK MUSIC POSITION | ’ }- ; : | re- | =3 Pittsburg Man Favored for New Su- * pervisor in City Schools. The Board of Education has @eived numerous applications recent- | Ry from music teachers in nearly all | n the principal cities of the Middile|@™ West for the | of Music in the public schools here, made vacant by the death of E..L. a Coburn last spring. Eugene Rinaldo, L who conducts a private conservatory | here, is the only local applicant. | Supt, Withers says he is in favor % of employing William Earhardt of | Pittsburg, and has informed the | eee eee eee IWQINS Frida “The Store for ALL the People” THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 5, 1920. , ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH am ba 5 NRA A A TAR TES A SRT “ANA NDC ANS NS — y-a Banner Day in the “ — position of Supervisor | ra ‘ i. $4.25 to $6.98 Lace Silk Stockings A wonderful lot of thread and glove Silk Lace Stockings in best lace and side French clocks; silk tops and lisle tops; Bold in our regular stocks at $4.25 to $6. 98. Ve) ) git! 0? Sp $3.50 to $5.00 Silk Stockings All-silk lisle top, thread Silk Stockings, in black and white; full fashioned, marvel stripe style; sizes 844 to 10; $3.50 to $5 qualities; slight irregu- lars $3.95 to $5.00 Silk Stockings and lisle top “Mar- Silk Stockings: full black and white: French clocks: All-silk vel” stripe fashioned in also some side sizes 8% to 106; $23.95 to $5 qu: il- ities: slight iPrpmulars.....s. 45 Mothers! Here’s Good News for You! Tomorrow will be a splendid opportunity for you to buy your Boy’s New Suit for school at a big sav- ing in price, because we’re going to sell Boys’ Regular $10 Suits for H:° A big lot of dandy Boys’ Suits for Fall wear from one of the best makers in the country have just come in and we've put this special price on them, knowing that in doing so we would sacrifice our regular profit, but would gain hundreds of new friends for our Boys’ Clothing Section. These Suits are made in the colors most popular for Fall wear. Mixtures of— Brown, Green, Gray and Blue They ’re well tailored of materials specially chosen for their long wearing qualities, and come in snappy models that live youngsters like. The Coats are belted all around and have flap, slash and combination pockets. The Pants are eut full, are full lined and the seams are taped to withstand hard wear. cotton trunk and band top tops; style; style; all SBS i6cvdodstsomsdia embroidered; all all 1 Women’ s $4.50 Glove Silk Vests Made tailored top stylea full length, reinforced arms, he $9.43 7 Women’s $5.00 ‘‘Glove Silk’”’ Vests Made bodice silk ribbed style full length; all Women’s $3.00 “Glove Silk’’ Top Union Suits Regular size.Union Suits with $2.19 Women’s $7.50 ‘‘Glove Silk’’ Vests Glove silk; tailored $4. 45 all sizes. Women’s $5.00 ‘*Glove Silk’? Bloomers Made elastic waists and knee all Women’s $7.50 “Glove Silk’’ Bloomers Made elastic waist and knee $4.95 Women’s $7.50 ‘‘Glove Silk’’ Teddies Silk ribbon, bodice top, fancy $4.45 ‘Women’s $8.50 ‘‘Glove Silk’’ Union Suits Made tailored top style; rein- forced under arms; sizes Sizes 6 to 1. (Second lk loor—Nugents. ) —e A. | | 16-Button Pure Silk GI full length i) e finger thr for Fri. $2. 98 Petticoats Made of cambric with many att tive patterns of embroidery Socihonme others with lawn flounce trimmed with rows ef lace insertion and 2 39 lace edge: all have underlays. ° -—Nugents.) $2.25 Petticoats Made of cambris and nainsook with deep ruffles of embroidery, in a splen- did assortment (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) All perfect, m the elbow, doub! very special lot day in whit@ only. (Main (Fourth Filoor— F loon get (Third Floor—Nugents A YY . _7— —— —_-—— —>, Cups and Saucers Two decora Casserole! Special! s b ‘Aine size, out- white Store Closed Saturday The August Sale of Silks — This big yearly event is pointing the way to savings of many dollars on Skirts Dresses, Blouses and dainty Underwear for thousands of thrifty St. Louis women. As nsual the ues are in keeping with our well-established reputation as ‘The Silk Store of St. Louis.’’ $3.00 and $3.50 Silks $3.00 Navy Blue, Taupe, Sapphire and Pekin Blue Satins, 36 inches wide $3.00 yard-wide Black Chiffon Taffetas and Dress Satins... $3.50 White Satin Stripe Crepe Taffetas, 32 inches wide. $3.50 White and Colored Jersey Silks, woven satin stripes, 32 inches wide > ee | $2.00 Faille Luster Silks ’ Yard-wide Faille Luster, fn navy Dlus taupe, brown, Quaker gray, tan, Pekin © | gapphire blue and black offered in this $3.00 yard-wide White Silk — $1.29 | August Silk Sale $6.00 Baronette Satins, 40 inches wide................. $6.00 White Hindu Crepe, 40 inches wide.............. $6.50 All Time Satin Crepe, 40 inches wide, in flesh color OMG 2. cccccccccccedccs bass sss egreeen $6.50 White Skirting Silks, 40 inches wide. $5.00 Black Satin Charmeuse, 40 inches wide. $6.50 White Crepe Pongee Silk, 40 inches wide. $1.98 Striped pee Silks 3000 yards in the lot; for women’s dresses, blouses, men’s shirts and pajamas and wonsentual 5 ) appares: $2.50 Crepe De Chines 40 inches wide. Offered in pretty col- ors of coral, apricot, pink, peach, navy blue, black, ivory and white 0 LA 4 349 *“e eff @@eeeee#ee#s#* es — -_— ee ee + eee — i ee + + | college chap full well what the F $2.75 Nail Polisher $3.75 Nail Polisher $3.00 Scissors $20.00 Handkerchief Box................ *13. $1.30 Files $2.50 Shoe Sectional Paneling Each section is 8 and 9 inches wide—the average window re- quires 4 to 5 sections. Shown in ivory and Arabian color and made of fine madras yarn, in a wonder- ful range of pat terns in white and Arabian colors; Fri- day only, section and $1. 70 sb a dee whaee nas 81.00 ae Save Ge « ce ccdotiwokas S1L.50 Puff Box and Hair Receiver.. 81.00 to $275 Puff Box and Hair Receiver, vitt's ome ineil See for. occ cccoces coe Piece, pound ..60c Selected Brookfield Eggs Fancy Brookfield Butter, lb., 60c ‘OTTO F. STIFEL'S ~V.P. PRODUCTS FRESH DAILY ° Wisconsin Creamery, Ib.... Elgin Creamery, lb Best Elgin Creamery, Ib.. Fancy Parkdale Creamery. -50c SWISS CHEESE, best money can.buy, Ib COMPARE MY COFFEE VALUES , pound Premium Santos Coffee, pound A Se 1.8. REDUCTION ON BUTTER EACH PURCHASK OF A ' Sounp ae oh KE OR TEA We full lines of the best pack. eee teh on the market. Packed — ome cf the beat ten and coffee firms im th. Western country, Forbes Quality Brand Package Teas. 80c Forbes’ Biue Mountain Brand Pkg. Teas 9Oc WHAT DOES DUGGAN Dor “SATISFIES HIS CUSTOMERS.” UNION MARKET ——-. a Pee ee ee ee + ADVERTISEMENT ———— ~~ ® ry ot SRS. a Seaeggegaega a — 282882 8 lDbressee are kind ot Dresses every won ou i} be the ~~“ the know \ s . * It means just liged to make ff | other-—save a V Extra Tailot Extra Sales : NM sSing along the Extra ValueSiifor tai Sie wi ¥ cero of repnite | i cate ee a a Tomorrow giBtey are $31.00. an ve -_ ‘re as enthusiastic fuills | Men's $10 and $12.50 Trousers $6.45 The Materials— vt tk Tricolettes Silk Taffetas Silk Poplins Satins, Organdies Georgette Voiles Ginghams Tussah Silks Georgettes The Styles— Straightline Models Tunics and Ruffles Frilled and Draped Effects Suitable for Party. Street and Vacation * Wear. | me | derful values in our Base ment tomorrow. Be here S-30 for Bargains. at her these — ele ‘somesacrs = 8 SBSSSEBRB RB SR REESE RSAEVEB TD BBR ; * \ ; AS NESTE |e haere es Zaaoneaect a : OV

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i i i Mi ed lt ie ee Eee oe ae wwe owe _STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH a 4 — ‘ . f if { . , \ Me ho ' _— fe q r ; ‘ at " Be i bed ' i Dy | i " suns « —_ = - - = . . : i. * . , 7 - - . = ’ = ; - . o ; | Ses SB scaeacegaiagaggsas SBS RBRERERERRBBRBER ED BSB EBE EE 2 2 2 see . . . . . _ . . ~ . w bs oid ‘ THURSDAY EVENING. AUGUST 5. 1920. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | rn — — — —_ = -- ——s aaign for 50,000 New Customers! IeOgemts | °° ee ee ‘ * tu ae Owner Asks Police to Investi- The Store tor ALL the People gate Series of Blazes, At- tributed to Enemies. _\ + on Pure Silk Glovegimm. Tiircnses || 2.65 Ze re han NR rapt ert SR tener eee eee tee Ye fomorrow, on Our Second Floor, We Launch Another bw, double inger tipped, free from dressing; size Suits, in solid colors with y lal lot for ri. " y > esis... Siam 92.35 | || contrasting borders... $3.95 Ox ’ Wonderful Sale of Women’s and Misses’ (Main Floor -Nugentay | (Third Floor—Nugents.) (Third Floor—Nugents.) (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) i _ — — Edward Affelder, proprietor of a furniture store at 1722 South Broad- way, last night asked the police to investigate a series of three fires tn his store since July 4, the laat of which did $12,000 damage, while he was out for dinner at 5 p. m. The-building ts a three-story brick. Hie reported that the firet fire oc- curred July 4. when he was at lunch. Returning, he said, he found a blaze had started on the second floor among some stored furniture. It Was extinguished with slight damage. Aug. 1, he said, on returning from dinner, he discovered another fire on the second floor, thia blaze having started in some oiled mope. . Last evening he locked up the place and went to dinner and found the entire third floor ablage when he returned. The source could not be traced at that time. Two alarms were sounded. During the fire Frank Noonan, 34 vears old, of 3810 Cook avenue, a member of Salvage Corps No. 2, waa cut on the leg by falling glass while covering the stock on the first floor. The fire last night, Affelder said, damaged his stock $10,000 and the building $2000. Harry Freund, 447% Pershing avenue, owner of the bulld- ing, said he belleved the flres were ‘the work of enemies, but could not give the police any definite cleows on which to start work. WORLD WAR REGISTRARS MEET Silks To 4 LE OF CORSETS || | we Silk and Georgette rts, omen. As nsual the valid St. Louis.’’ : | The Result of a Big Purchase at Less, Far Less, 1S € Q \ Sib Than Wholesale Cost 4y a ) ’ ae a The Maker? We cannot tell you in this ad who he is, but YARD | ; m & alt 4 you'll recognize the high quality of these Corsets when you A$ see them. We've divided them into 6 big lots for easy x choosing. IMI | iy _ | Topless model made of flesh color brocade, with elastic top, well-boned, 4 heavy hose supporters. Sizes 21 to 25..-....... Lot No. 2—$4.00 Corsets | Lot No. 3— pS ai = *] Th tee | * Lot 1—$3. EZR 0 93.50 Corsets $7.09 [fs An Almost Infinite Variety of the Most Charming Modes of the Season, Purchased by Us at Far Less ese fguren made of whlte datiste | Gender “neare. moee $9 30 Than Maker’s Actual Cost and Offered To- al ~ ote made of flesh color bro- , ; 2 cade with elastic inserts 2: Chines in pretty col- , Peach, navy z Two models for slender and aver- | $3.00 Corsets j ie & ge a aa & i , ‘ ; ton, attop; medium hip. Sises morrow on the Same Low Price Basis hip. Sizes 18 to 86 21 to 25 A a @ Organization to Erect Memorial Lot 4—$4.50 Corsets sma women $7.95 \’ Regular $45.00 Dresses at rue Nationa Memorial and” The National Memorial and Fra- Made of fancy brocade material; low bust, medium long over 1 @ | ternal Association of World War hip; lightly boned; sizes 20 to 28..........24.20++- 0000-00 — \ f »=) Regular $39.50 Dresses at Regular $6.50 to $10 Corsets | 4 Dozen Corsets, Seconds ——— ef epiese model for slender or average | At Less Than % Price Ai taht trend befor? ® | tives of soldier 1 volunteers in- fi » mad f . | : 4) Mbit Be = -.| tives of soldiers and voilu wath nde eee ae te RE | gy He cou fepe\// Regular $35.00 Dresses at B erensd inthis ‘work he nex — Registrars, whose purpose is to as- all sist in the collection of records of light! : 28: ~ yt , : — ibais padbel’ moka pS Seed. acme and fancy brocades; the sp BROS Se Br — i | meeting will be held on the firat boned with “mightybone,” (0) a. oe: ° \ Tonite i —4 : — | Tuesday in September. Mra. Frank . = 3] gM: ) @ | de Garmo of 6186 Washington ave- o | soldiers who dicd in service and the erection of suitable memorials to ian brie ae A can a 7 3 : ACTS | hae . : hip, 6 heavy oupperts | an ge t oo eS SE Vifudga sick t | nue was elected president. ers. Sizes 22 to 30 ces in ae et Floor—Nugents.) at |; a35 te ' e u ar * resses a rors . \i Regular $25.00 Dresses at an An on I his Ad V ance Sale ay i . If you attended our last Fifteen Dollir Dress Sale, we do not need to go into Bos \) ite °‘ » SSeereeasaesceses = D : +f t ‘4 m « Vv. of @ in Vandervoort’s Hall Tuesday. The organization comprises rela- Prominent Coal Operator Dead, By the Asscciated Press. | CHICAGO, Aug. 5.—Thomas New- ton Mordue, prominent coal merchant and operator, who died under an an- esthetic in a hospital Tuesday, was buried today. He was president of sithe Thomas N. Mordue Coal Co. of |Chicago, the Jelico Cannel Co. of Newcomb, Tenn., and the Mordye Collleries Co., of Mordue, W. Va. He was taken ill at White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., on Monday. ee ee ee ol them, held its preliminary meeting detail. You remember the splendid as jortment of high-grade Dresses and above —— all the great crowds that thronged this s -ction and bought to the limit. This lot is & Or . £ comprised of another shipment of the 3:me high quality garments. “wo . . A WIDE RANGE OF SMART STYLES emphasizing the new short ‘S , sleeves, clever draped effects, overs ‘rts. basaue models and pretty tunic features. ire and when an aiity such as this comes his way—"Jumps at it.” It won’t be long a ip Materials—Georgettes, Tricolettes, Taffetas, Satins, Jerseys, Serges, Combina- so let’s be ready. an advance sale of fine Woolen Suits that will not be duplicated > oe the tions. Colors—Navy Blue, Brown, Taupe, White, Flesh, Black, Turquoise. Sizes ap for Women and Misses. uitable for all m college chap to the business man: made b ica’ acerely as now, form full well what this means in eae a fay y . of i pe a — ay The trimmings include elaborate embroidery and beads in beautiful designs— ) cents saved to him who QIU ruffles, frills, pleatings and soft crushed girdles, ete. All the new ideas in round, x noe 6 | : square and ‘‘V”’ shapes are represented. 17, ‘ | SF A Final Close-Out of we “ . . , . : _ — . Pee eee ee ee ee on * . ’ ‘a » ot 4 , ; 4 bia as ‘ ee —— See, Women’s Low Shoes This amazing offer is made on this season's most-wanted Shoes, as you can readily see from the illustrations. See for. Yourself HE up-to-date wo- man uses modern The Styles a ane Y ; Pp Regular $7.00 to $11.00 Shoes, at = improvements wher- ever she can. . . ‘ ia Ar a , = At this special sale price you will certainly find it well | | he Workmanship & ys: J X RL > worth your while to buy not only for your present require- The modern milk i bd rene Sat he te . per e e S BN ments but also for next Summer, as Shoes of equal quality = Nestlé’s Every Day. : *; Nc 3 3 = * will be sold next season at their regular price or even at | : . : FW fd exe higher prices. Every Day is safer than : The Materials tm fae fi BR low _ bottled milk because os AB aur ) er iP, ~ SM. CHOOSE FROM White Kid One-Eye Low-Heel Ties, White Kid Plain Style, Cleo Ties ‘- it’s sterilized and richer with High or Low Heels, White Kid Cut-Out Style Cleo Ties, White Nubuck Low Heel | | Cleo Ties, Brown or Black Kid Cleo Ties, Tan One-Eye Ties, Brown Kid Two-Eye Ties _ because the useless The Finish ew ee 6h? BN and many other favorite styles too numerous to mention. (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) | = | water that you pay for | ze . , / @| inbottled milk has been taken out. Use it in- The Linings | Final Reductions on All Summer Housewares) ¢ ir isin cotce: tor | rs 7 oP See ee ety Ep fnituestine ateney, walk ; i cooking, baking and for ag | $5 Hanging PP) } |W) porcelain lined of | sharpen- all milk and cream pur- Porch Swings, 864.50 Refrigerators, } ' a "i , Ae | = =~ + " : poses. Ask your grocer. 1 TT] i | 7 / . | | | | ae ya e} ride a a ' lh side icers, $5 5 de | fc:ineh wide, : -— # porcelain lined 4.50 NESTLE’S with chains 9 : “4 SSeSe5n2E" : yn ae , ‘27 77.50 Refrigerators, 159- e F ) e] ) SS ults 4 re OR EEN com Pp L@Le, x _ . lb. side icers;: $65 a oes a / ; , ALE while 200 - + ) stone lined...... . last, | , . . 4 £43.50 Leonard Refrigcer- ' ; ntors, 90-ib., } ) $34 at $31 Mean toa Woman?” I a S250 | ee ae 12.85 Moll Poultry Wires gL 78 white lined It means just this—that she can be the means of helping ae man bi is $2.25 Hammock Steamer Chairs, with G7 6Q $19 Lawn Hose: 50 fo! ) $7.95 “A Ree et Fe ae gc ged to make his dollars do - double duty—perhaps a husband, fat a wend $4 Yacht Chairs, seats and backs of $2 43 co wall; While 80 last. f | i 9" : Lae yener——-Save a very gratifying sum on the purchase of one or two Suits by heavy duck: while 30 last. | ° $5 Oak Finish Fancy | daa $14.50 Fireless =e 10.00 Ing along the news of this great sale at Nugents, and telling him that $6.95 Hammocks, fu! Sereen Doors: 750 4s ey | sae eae Tee ; ie 4 Size, rit? slllo . . ig i . j a - sass _ : re s Suits are being offered at less than we can buy such Suits at wholesale fancy— $4 50 oe tension Window SH)! yl NN cape ana rubberss ge ‘ - . . , . = 2 he a - ensio ow AN Aaey : ’ e » hi » service. They were tailored by a while 40 last © ** t iaicaet: ee Sereems; 24x @& PRN ! dows ' all. She W ill rende! him a genu ane Crs : : ‘ Ie Rigs ee Fe s-inech O5C ‘ ' Pe Kefrigerator Vater Vana - - — ~ a1 Metal i rame - r of re ute—and were made to se |] at much higher prices, lomorrow 84 Camp Tents (used £ M hee oF ‘® ff ~~ Window | gv a is ne: 75¢ poles not includ s ” we. gy ahggagg $2 50 -— ae Rae, re oe gery SOc a soy 1.45 t.arbage (ane: ca’ . ed ; ~gthe + ae te £1.00 Garden Spadean and 95 Shovels; while 110 last... ‘ Cc G0 Garden Rakes; 35c¢ while 4%? in , wy — em . - - " : — - — _ ——. = oa om « —_ _ . one = —— a —~ < - . P : . ade be the wrtere of d's Abide Peed Bodess NESTLE’S POOD COMPANY 100 last $1.75 Metal Frame Eiatension Vindow oi.10 ed } nw Z Seree na; Uxtis-in = Careful Attention to Telephone Orders. Olive or central s000, ‘Qe EBRD SSS RB RB RBBB ERE EB ES BER SBRBRBRBTCSBSEHBSTEBIEBTL SES eeesessessesaess - - * ~ | a e e a = e rs . 5 . ~_ * - ~ - _- — - -- | . =B : Se eunaec Sa eRese se sssenkss BEeeaasa@waes ss ’ Pe, . OO RT MR aC IN Sees a

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PERE LE LE LY TNT AE RR ON ea ne BODY OF NEG FOUND Wi + IN QUILT! Numerous Cuts, F et or Flatiron, or Arms of Form in Rear of 1719 — ——— A ‘ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 5, 1920. TONG Japp the | WOMEN'S. “COUNTY. COMMITTEE tan | dicated that immediately after Olive and Locust From Ninth lo Tenth ELECTION IK N TENNESSEE ‘election he will issue a call for the | ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH Closed All Day Each Saturday Until Sept. 1 Two women from each township in | Try Our Special Louis County were elected at eee a ei ~~ = T 7 for renomination by W. R. Crabtree | St | : 75c Noon Luncheon “te of Amendment Believed to. ‘Tuesday’s primary to serve on a) ; of Chattanooga, while Jesse Littleton 1c Tea Room Hang on Sciection of 13 Men to and Judge C. R. Evans of Chatta-| Democratic Women's Central om- | =—- i €C . Pill Vacancies. mittee to work with the men’s com-| — : nooga and Alfred Taylor of Johnson | bety’s an eases Frees. ‘City are seeking the Republican gu-| ™!ttee In organizing the wowbe { *HIIS ..— Wier | 7 es. Fo ‘ing is sonnel! of) MEMPHIS, Tenn., Aug. 5.—Inter mtn idhinl snnination forces. Following is the perso | ~ £8t Th today's Statewide the new committee: Central Township, | Tennessee centered in the election of | Convention of Postmasters. Smith. 7171 Kingsbury boulevard. | '+ 13 members of the Legislature to ally A national convention of the As-|;and Mrs. Walter Billups, Webster) vacancies and in the contests for the |sociation of Postmasters will super-|Groves; St. Ferdinand Township, | Democratic and Republican guberna- | cede the customary tri-State conven- | Mrs. Marie R. Penaloza and Mrs. Eu-, ‘tions where postmasters of three. Ferguson; Bonhom-| ‘states in the various sections of the | me Township, Mrs. Minnie Radcliffe | country met, this year, it has been |and Mrs. J. H. Pierce, Kirkwood; Ca-| decided by the Executive Commit- | rondelet Township, Mrs. George Bar-| tee of the organization. About 40,- Mrs. Fred Starr, Webster , 000 postmasters will be represented Groves; Meramec Township. Mrs. at the convention, which will be held Frank Huey and Mrs. Thomas | at Cincinnati, Sept. 8 to 11. Shields, Eureka. Legis! M VITAL T0 SUFFRAGE ISSUE iodine Sremedkst. 1 oppose‘ | Daily, 8:30 to 5; ; Friday, 8:. 30 to d: ‘JO —— ee ee re ae = SuEEE Interesting usin Merchandising Events Friday—Closed Saturday liem’ *) Remember to Select Your tof Interest oe Summer Suits, Men, at 29% Discount ARBINGERS of the fashions to be the vogue for Autumn and Winter are here—not al] of ’ them. of course, but a few ultra chie models, frocks, coats and its, which will be of special in- . ye ’ ‘ P ks. on PC 5 agg ne Our entire stock ot Men s Summer Clothes ll) Palm Beach, mohair, crash, silk, tropical worsted, cool cloth, Summersense and Seer- sucker, marked at $9.50 and up to $55.00, according to the mate- rials, is now selling at just 25% less than the marked price. You can now afford another Suit with which to finish out this Summer, and you will find another Suit a very satisfying possession next year. terest to all women who find pleasure in meeting the season CERTAIN MEN’S SUMMER TROUSERS now marked #*5.75 and up to $11.50, made of Palm Beach, Cool Cloth and prepared. They are prettier than ever—yjust visit the mohair in light and dark shades are.offered at 25% discount. Men's Clothing Shop—Second Floor. All Boys’ Summer Suits Now 25% Discount On That First Day of This includes Palm Beach, both light and dark colors, Breeze cloth, crash and linen Suits now marked $13. 90 to $22.50 and you pay just 25% less than September the marked price. —lively Bobby, Betsey and Sue ALL BOYS’ SUMMER TROUSERS made of Palm Beach, brilliantine, khaki, galatea will be hunting up their pencil boxes and book straps and will and Palmer linen. now marked $1.75 to $3.50 may be selected at 25% less than the marked price. Store Hours: primaries in Mrs. E. _ torial nominations. gene C. Slevin, Fate of the Federa! woman suf- frage amendment which the General Assembly is expected to take up next. week at a special session was be- lieved by suffrage leaders to hinge on | today’s results. Gov. Roberts has in- -_———— —_—_——_— nett and The body of a negr about 28 or 30 years ol - ee eee _ a kitchen table ollcloth and tied with rope, 6:15 o'clock this morn ley behind 1719 No street. Numerous cuts, whie been inflicted with fiatircn, were on the arms. The body was rigid, indicating thatt been dead a short tim The woman was clo skirt, white stockings dervest. A black kid high French heels foot. The veat bore mark, NTN. GC ae dropper and three whi ages which had con but the contents of w dissolved by the da body, were found ino Ings. —wi\. TA Oe, CIRC Fre CWA CUE CA e Ee WE s WR | UTA COE CMR COMA'E Style Without Extravagance Bedell Stores in 17 Cities _ | EN NG] AN WY SS \ WY WX WAAAAAAAS Washington Avenue ae Beventh Clearance of Summer blouses Silk, Georgette, and Tricolettes Reduced Tomorrow $ > aig A beautiful group of adorable new Summer Blouses in wide diversity of charming styles intended to sell at higher prices. Sport, lace trimmed or tailored modes. Georgettes, Crepe de Chines and rich Tricolettes. Collarless Models, Frilled Modes, Dainty Embroidered Motifs, Positively Season’s Biggest Values + +e aan ee ergy =a +s ’ — _ ee oo ooo —- = - - ; - * = — vs wv a Se . ve SN wa ww —_ be wondering what the teacher will be like. But their worries will soon be forgotten and even their ‘‘tables’’ will seem easier if they are clad in crisp new clothes. Mothers, you will want to start them out clean and fresh each day and that will mean clothes, clothes and more clothes —you had better start now by visiting the Vandervoort Shops. ~ - _ _ —_— ~~ ow Oe 2 Naa, oR. ¢ AD. o aA o WA." - ~ —" FE-vidence of St The cuts were on near tho left eye, on and on the back, bet ders. A double row o plainly indented, w arm fust below the @ licemen said that the -r = , - -»- whoa ~~, ee “ vw * » ._-) +2. ° —_—_—— ee ae * * * . An Added Bit of Coquetry ——are those big Spanish Combs in the Jewelry Shop, and pretty— have you seen that. wonderful looking one in the case? How lovely and ‘‘ecomplete’’ it would make vour hairdress look. There are lots of smaller and less ex- pensive ones, too. Boys’ Clothing Shop—Second Floor. nn New Fall Ca oats for Women in the August Sale Are Selling at Specially Low Prices $49.50, $69.50, $79.50 Aft Of Supreme Interest at This Sea- son Are Traveling Bags and Wardrobe [run ks We Offer Certain Stvles Specially Priced AS. vacation days are fly- ing on swiftest wings, Voile Frocks Clearance Final Disposal of Our £ ai Higher-Cost Models = ARNE | poe : aa | The Suit Days of Autumn TANG in the crisp air that A sets your blood athrill, a Jewelry Shop—First Floor. Ft, Se Bee s = ‘ “eal - * *» ~ ad 2 ee ee ee ee ee ee ae LL ~ 2 we ae > ~~ & ers — ee ee ee ge - —— — . eee © Fw ae f* - *- =? eee? ~8 er * owe BOBS © eee 6 Pe eee ee we > ~_ «+ . . 7 ~~ se "© b+ © eR oOo er he ters ere | | , , , , | | ; a. rh. as... °° =, ca, SO ~~ re, = ee, + ee, 7% - The prettiest and most exclusive Summer Frocks to go in phenomenal windup tomorrow! ered and foulard voiles, striped and plain ginghams in navies of youthful developments! 6” Dainty figured, outstanding successes at higher prices included. Organdy Dress Special Qur higher-priced Organdy Frocks have been repriced for rapid clearance. A splendid opportunity to select from the season's most successful models at a saving Ruffled, tunic and youthful of $10 to $15. surplice erfects. $ Rich Silk Taffeta Frocks, fashionable modes—heretofore marked from $10 to $20 material tunics, short With lace or collars, graceful higher, vandy shades. : Fall Dresses of Satin Advance fashion Dresses—cleverly from authoritative Featuring modes—of rich, Georgettes ‘and Crepes— silhouettes and treatments. French : —- ¥ of Surf Satin ?: ae Mid-Summer Skirts reduced—assur- ing style supremacy Of fine Surf Satins and Gab- smartest values ! ardine—developed and maximum and most popular pocket and belt styles. Novel embellishments. Ty ae eee Every icine Hat Must Ge Sacrificed to Close Out Hats to Choose From An opportunity to obtain a fresh and charming hat at very little cost. Novelty Straws, Leghorns, Banded Sailors. Geor- 165 gettes, etc. Every Sale Must Be Final o“eeek * “Seem «+ Geen’ + Wek + Geek + Naak, ? Gath } Soa, } eee, v Shake, 8 Gaede, > hath. + eek, © Neek’ 2 ea) Nae a et SN le ee, flow- Many of the season's ‘15 Sale Taffeta Dresses forecasts in duplicating lustrous Satins, revealing developed in popular ultra- embroidered Or- sleeves, ete. Desirable Kall ereations courturiers | $ new a eA. UGA GA GD $ 2-90 Taffetas, Hair Braids, BA OA NOK SA SA GD Oe ' Suit you know is smart and then all’s right with the world. You will want to be fitted in one of the. new smart Fall models, the forerunners of the vogue. Skirts remain slim while the coats are delightfully variable. Do come in and see them. Suit Shop—Third Floor. The August Fur Sale this year ts more interesting than ever before for several good reasons. FIRST—Prices are guaran- teed, so that you risk abso- lutely nothing. In other words, if the Fur you buy in the Au- gust. Sale should be obtain- able at a lower price on or before November Ist refund the differen: or credit your account we will e {to vou SECOND—The great variety of Fur pleces and Fur gar- ments in this sale makes it the ideal greatest stock time to buy —the of Furs of the vear are here in the August Sale. THIRD—Fashion has de reed a big season for Furs, especially fur coats, short, three-quarter and full length: dressed woman will want one: in fact, will find one almost Indispensable every amartiv FOURTH now and your store@® free until willl be charred count, pavable in November. or, if you pav cash, a deposit of 25° moe be made and the balance paid when the gar- ment ts delivered. Third Floor You purchase Fur will be needed —tiIt to your ac- Fur Shon Mignonetle A Blouse Silk $7.95 Yard This is regmularly $3.25 a vard. The weave is like marquisette: the quality beautiful: just the vogue for blouses or overdraper- ies ; 40 inches wide; in navy, white, pink and orchid. Silk Shop—Second Floor. Middy Blouses of Parker Hill Flannel for Girls—Shown for the First Time This Season in the Girls’ Shop. ITESE Blouses, both service- | able and smart. may be used for sports wear on the cam- pus or in the gymnasium or any outdoor wear. his style is also used in a greal many colleges or echools for school room wear. They are fashioned of durable. fine Parker Hill flannel, excel- lently tailored and finished: trimmed with braid and regula- tion embiems, and may be ae- lected in scarlet and green, in Sizes 8 to 18. Priced at 813.75. This same Blouse may also be had tn linen or poplin: sizes 14 to 18: priced S0.75 to 81150 Girls’ Shop—Third Floor. ) ATURALLY a woman expects to save something if she N buys a new Fall Coat now for she will not want to wear it for several weeks. These Coats were pur- chased advantageously and marked at a very close margin of profit, closer than we could afford to sell them regularly, henee the saving to you. They are absolutely authentic in style, as are all Vandervoort garments. They are smart, be coming, well made, very unusual values; and to buy is to lfive a coat to wear at the first opportunity; to be one of the first to present the new mode. Coats are both plain and fur trimmed. $97.50 to $165 A few very fine Coats priced from Coat Shop—Third Floor. Men’s Low Shoes Are Reduced in the August Sales Five styles are offered in Men’s Shoes at prices notably reduced. The Nettleton and and Wright Ox- fords in this sea- son’s styles are included. $18.00 and $20.00 Nettleton’s are now Wright’s $14.00 Oxfords are now The Men's Shoe Shop—Second #¥ loor. First Floor Selling of Gingham Frocks $7.95 and $8.75 8 Nags inexpensive Gingham Frocks are surprisingly attractive, with their collars and pockets of organdie, and sashes of self material. Bright pretty color combinations are offered. A few Linene Dresses are included with straightline effect, in rose, blue and white. Atsle Tables—First Floor BASEMENT SHOPS | RS ad Blouses ot Drop- qe stitch Tricolette Very Spectal at $5 Each These new Tricolette Blouses coat? are very smart in the popular tie- on style as illus:vated. The mate- rial 1s of excellent quality, and the colors are black, white, rose, flesh, bisque and blue. Sizes range from 36 to 44. The Basement Blouse Shop. plans for school and going away must be considered. First in your plans should come Luggage of smart ap- pearance and true conveni- ence. See our selection of Traveling Bags and Trunks, which we believe to be quite complete, $22 Traveling Bags for $16 Egch These Bags are made of genuine walrus leather, in black with sewed corners and brass lock and bolts. They are extra full cut, leather lined and fitted with pockets. $15 Traveling Bags for $10.50 Kor women we offer a very smart looking Traveling Bag of cowhide leather with brass lock and bolts. It is leather lined and light of weight. An unusual value at the low price asked. We are St. Louis repre- sentatives for the cele- brated Oskosh, Taylor, Belber and Mendel Ward- robe Trunks, which range in price from $66.50 to $285.00 The Luggage Shop Second Floor Week-End Specials in Cigars aisle 2 for 25c—special at lle 50 for $5.00 25e—special at 50 for $5.00 foil wrapped—2 for 25¢ or 10c each—or box of 50 for $4.50 8e—special Te 50 for $3.25 3 for 20c or 50 $3.25 Preferencia Victoria— each, or First Consul—Panetela—regularly 2 llc each, or La Vona— 50 for $5.50. for after dinner size La Vona Perfecto- Wright’s Laurel Havana Second——regularly —3 for 20c or Barmey’s Havana Smoker—Te each Cigarettes 100 Melachrino No. 9 Duke of York 2 pkgs. 35c. Genuine French Briar Pipes, each 75e. each. $1.60 Carton of 12 packages $1.75 Regularly $1.50 Tobacco 8-oz. tin of Barking Dog Mixture $1.25 16-oz. tin of Barking Dog Mixture $2.40 8-oz. tin of Blue Boar $1.25. 16-0z. tin of Imperial aa Cut The Cigar Shop—First Floor. Autographic Kodaks « EEP a Kodak record ot the baseball game. It will live Jong after the box Autographic feature wil! keep a record of the dates. Priced according to lens and sizes— from $9.49 to $124.48. The Camera Shop—TFirst Floor. = score is forgotten, and the- Set hsp sae “E9ileg - » dy, S 7 2 _ r. 4 . vs a ‘ PS we Me. Pe as as a ae ¢ 7 a. Pee 9 a Pe ERs oy ee ae o » 7 “ - 7 "es * cy - RS oe ee ME TOE: NES RUE aR TS ib OSI eo RE A ae aaa — f as th Se. A eo” ys ae ok 2 Se eae Fe eee | eae ay: Sere. oS hn eee, SP ee ee of — ey Le ae ES ate 5:P- Enc Invento merchandl tremendow diate clea LOW COS SUI Splendid suitable for ductions. Che Wash Every V WASH DRES Printed a WASH DI Votles and ¢ WASH SKIL Pre-shrunk WASH SKIR' Skirta of &G WASH WAI A bout 25, o WASH W Voilea and ‘COA Cloth Cos Upto & foata na Close Profi ? 75 HATS —F Sfrawea a PETTICOAT Of white WAISTS..O { apecial g SILK SKIR{I Various fa SILK SKIR Dewskiat, SILK DRES Taffetaa, ¢ 9135.00 3 $145.00 72 | Diy ‘wy $225.00 g225.00 :

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All Day alurday Sepl. 1 — es ae Te SO ree THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 5, 1920. ES a I SR te ge: Ail ee _ ST.LOUIS POST “DISPATCH © Race —_ Ut FOUND WRAPPED. ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | | | | or MYSTERY ABOUT INJURY OF NURSE WITH FRACTURED SKULL Police Investigating Case of Wom- an, 51, Who Said She Suffcred Fall at 3126 Shenandoah. A police investigation was begun WARRANTS -CHARGE SALE OF Proprietor and Bartender of Saloon | of liquor on election day, —— prohibited by special statute, were issued today against Charles Cooney, proprietor of a saloon at Wellston, and his bartender, John W. Steele, who were arrested Tuesday following complaint that whisky was being sold at the saloon to judges, clerks and WHISKY ON ELECTION DAY at Wellston Accused of Serving Election Officials. Federal warrants charging the sale watchers of election. which is Cooney’s saloon is at the southwest corner of Easton avenue and the Ho- diamont street car line, just across the line from the western city limits. Two polling places were within a ,block of the saloon, on the east and west sides. A telephone message stating that drinks were being served to election officials caused David No- lan, acting prohibition enforcement agent in charge, to investigate. he and severa) | day. reported that after assistants had purchased whisky | from Steele he ordered the place closed for the day. This is the only case in which ar- rests for selling liquor on election day were made in St. Louis or St. Louts He County at the primary election Tues ee Stop Removal of Tracks. Edwardsville police yesterday stopped a force of men in the em- ployment of the McKinley system, who had begun to remove the com- pany’s track on Second street, north 9 of Dunn street. The paving oF Sec- ond street recently was ordered, jgnd an assessment of a portion o6f the cost is sted against the LUlinots Traction System. The representa- tives of the company stated that, a- this. track was not often used:now, it was desired to use the rails in an. other place ea ay to determine the cause of the injury of Mrs. Elizabeth Hackett, 61 years old, a trained nurse, of 3673 | Olive street, who was taken to the | city hospital last night with a frac- | es Continuing Our AUGUST SALE of FURS at SAVINGS of 20% to 334% —— —-- $1.26 ° RY $2.40 of Imperial Cube Very Special choice. ... Votles and organdies. Enormous savings at.. About 25, of votle; some soiled. Up to $23.50 Coats now ; $ 5 “ Of white sateen. While they last, $ Fashionable § S daks The season's first presentation of Autumn ea Wh Formerly Priced Up lo $10 xdak record of ball game. It after the box Otten, and the. ' feature wil! of the dates. iccording nd sizes— $9.49 to A complete and final Clean-up of 112 | Summer Frocks for girls 6 to 16 years old—attractive, youthful models of col- ored organdie and voile and figured voile; on sale as long as the lot lasts. Sizes 6 to 16 Years Mezzanine Sweaters at $3.95, $6.95 and Up , ; , La Smart Sweaters in wool, fiber silk, %) zephyr and other wanted weaves; many. August Fur Sale Specials For Friday’s Selling Only! $185.00 36-inch Net Coney Coat for $145.00 72-inch Jap. Mink Stole, tail trimmed $135.00 Russian Fitch Stole, tail and paw trimmed.. $225.00 Kolinsky Fitch Cape, stole fronts $225.00 36-inch Sealine Coat, shaw! collar styles. First Floor WASH DRESSES—Values to $12 WASH SKIRTS—Values to $3.95 &9 C WASH WAISTS—U>p to $2 ny he 9c WASH WAISTS—Up to $3 values and Winter | Tiss pow Coats now $] (0 | E ; ese) nf weet Close-Out Lots in All Depts. PETTICOATS— Regularly up to $2 WAISTS—Of Georgette—values up to $6 $2. | 9 S ry c ° | . S Dr New Fall Hats | Summer Hats iris Summer Dresses SILK SKIRTS—Formerly to $18 ets ini Gar ‘wellknown. Popular. Price Formerly Priced $ 39 and taffeta combinations. ° Hats and a few odd Pre-shrunk gabardines. A limited quantity. . WASH SKIRTS—Values to $4.75 Voiles and organdies. Amazing savings at. . ‘SI. 9 COATS—A mazing “i a Wi “ml ih nm Profits and Costs Absolutely Disregarded. 756 HATS—Formerly up to $7.50 1§ . 1.00 A apecial group, Extraordinary values at.... SILK SKIRTS—Formerly to $10 . Dewkist, Baronet satin, crepe de chine. Choice $6.95 Section—offering seyine 22 eon rely SILK DRESSES— Values up to $16.50 remarkable. Feather Hats, duvetyn and Up to $18.00 100 Trimmed Hats sac- $ 4.00 20.75 shades; on sale as long as lot lasts. Second Floor Entire Stock - Adduiuis Astin F ootwear in This Sale Skirta of gabardine. For quick clearance.... ' 4 wa a Cloth Coats at a Fractional Cost. Buy Now for Fall Fh Straws and combinations. White they last. $1 00 y ’ : ie | “Third Floor Be i Special Showing of Various fabrics. While just 14 last Taffetas, Georgettes, combinations, Choice of 40 $7.95 tinsel combinations, Velvet Hats. satin rificed—white Hats, pink ee ————_— ae ee eee ee _ Continuing Our AUGUST SALE of SHOES—SA VINGS of 10% to 30% __—- <eee ee e —— + owe ee — ——— ae eee -

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- « + 7 ~~ » - — a on ~~ - oy ~ — a eS + ee i a » bad 7 ¥ = ww x . i "ae Sp OS} we ~, LO I eg ag len cma a le DENTIST AVOLVED : eer ore ee i iki thal PRE TET A TE” ORT : 10 THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 5, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — ———— ———— ee ee ee - a ee ———— A ——— — a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH -_ — ——_——— tie has charge of Siesdadiiies ~“BOOTLEGGER” TRIES T0 JUMP him .with a revolver. ——— ‘take her to the home of her grand- | father, Veno Portell, at Cadet, Mo.| Grocer Flees Upstairs and Drops! | It was brought out at the hearing | From Skylight Window, ‘that Forestner offered to pay Mrs. | but Is Captured. |Mueth $3500 in settlement of any Mazzie, a grocer at 5122 ished raisin whisky, lin the basement IN DELINQUENCY Daniel when a Deputy Sheriff went there! when prohibition enforcement ' a > Mi « ' . " rem es ge SG ole eae ee ‘agents and policemen informed him | ee ~~ oS ~~ = : \that he was under arrest for “boot- | , Char es Made A ins G ihe nor his wife was there. on sa : i ll ‘ & g inst , J. lorestner is about 55 years old. ; legging. He had dropped from | é "| skylight window to the edge of the) Forestner, 55, Who, East Hie formerly had dental offices '" | slanting roof and was preparing to | the married ; ment belonged to him. | Belleville. He has been ! ileap when one of the officers ap- and he ran to the roofr. ——_—_—— eR on the roof, beneath a store- | | 51°0 North Broadway, and} prohibition action that she might bring against | .. . -room at o120 . Lg ais “ : ; own | North Broadway, tried to Jump from | ealled at Mazzie’s grocery to question | found 54 barrels ‘him, $500 down and the balance in| | | ‘monthly payments of $60. | the roof of the two-story building him about it. Mrs. Mazzie, who was | mash, and a large quantity of sugar. TOLEDO, O., Aug : | Forestner was not at his office | at that address yesterday afternoon!jn charge of the store, went to - in the basement of a one-story build- | Pafiway aot Light } back room and informed her hus-/ ing in the rear of the saloon. Vago! aoned its fight against submission of ‘band of the approach of the officers | 2 After surrendering to the officers | @ Mazzie admitted that | Ril i 3 contraband stock in the base- | He said that Hlis bond was fixed at $2500. | Camillo Vago, proprietor of a sa- | it to an Italian whose name he did i not know and that he was not aware liquor had beén peared at the window and covered | in addition to “moonshining,” “boot-! admitted that the bullding belonged /a $7,000.000 bond issue to the voters ‘announced today by attorneys a | legging’ and running a grocery store} cases. She was adjudged delinquent | | ' . to him, but sald that he had rented : h | | The officers had found a 20-gallon;| he also was the driver of a service jand aroled to her mother who is to | FROM ROOF WHEN ARRESTED | whisky still, four 50-gallon barrels | car. of raisin mash and five quarts of fin-| a large quantity/ loon on Fee Fee road in Maryland | that the of coloring matter and a wine press/ Heights, St. Louis County, was ar- | there. at the election next Tuesday, it was/senting the company. stored | when a ae agents | raisin | py the Assoviated Press. rested yesterday afternoon enforcement containing Toledo May Buy Railway Lines. Palace Specials 5.—The Toledo! For Friday and an Co. has aban- Lo : ; Bo h twice. His present wife was for- St. uls Girl Says, ug t merly Miss Irma Geel of Belleville, Her Fine Clothes. }who was his office assistant when ere j}he was divorced from his first wife, A capias was issued from the ‘after she had created a scene in his | uU County Court at Belleville today for ‘office and tried to attack Miss Geel. i! e the immediate appearance in that amy : re | S ts for a court of G. J. Vorestner of 3867| ‘Will Manage Australian Roads. | Our ?-Pants ul Shaw avenuc, St. louis, proprietor Harold W. Clapp, vice president of of elaborate dental offices at Col | the E. W. Clark Managing Corpora- | Bnsville and Missouri avenues, East | tion, which owns the East St. Louis! 6t. Louis, to answer to the charge & Suburban and affiliated street car ’ Of contributing to the delinquency of systems, was the guest at a farewell Means @ minor ; a ,dinner given last evening by the de- Bae eevon resulted from a delin- |/partment heads of the car lines, at Double Wear to You uency proceeding in the same court ‘the Missouri Athletic Association. — ‘¢ D vesday against Leona Portell | . ' , | ° Te neath ot. _ |Clapp has obtained a position as di-| HH lf Mueth, 16-year-old daughter of Mrs. /rector-general of railroads in Aus-| uts ft e ost ag! a Look Them Over Julla Mueth, 925 North Sixth street, | Fast St. Louis The girl recently | tralia. which are controlled by left her home and occupied a room | English Government. 7 } @t 620 North E‘ghth street, East St. ‘ Sid C Louls. She admitted, in testifying, | Postal Appeals Court Urged. it A telegram has been sent to Pres- re) that Forestner paid the rent and’ Visited her there, and that she had | ident Wilson by the St. Louis Postal tharge accounts in his name and | Reform Association, urging the es- the privilege of buying anything | tablishment of a Court of Appeals | that she wanted. She admitted that | to hear cases of postal employes sus- oN had bought the tine clothing that | pended on charges. A delegation of | , : e wore. (*“hicago postal clerks, under charges The delinquency proceeding was | of political activity for secking aid |© SECOND FLOOR he result of a complaint by the)|in obtaining a wage increase, went ‘1 S. E. Cor. 7th at Olive ) 224 N. 7th St “I'a mother to Seret. Ewing of the! to Washington to plead for such a;@6 t St. Louis police department, court. | JO ee OO eee 00S 198 0 | 0r-———0mn0r—— |\V/f E N= conor $15 Fiber Gladstone Bags Oo | ,| '@ $32.50 Walrus Grain Gladstone Bags special Suitcases 707 Washington TRUNK CO. BEST BAGGAGE BUILT On Gladstone Bags ° | ‘Gk p Na $65 Brown and ¢ ; oa RE ea hide Bags; leather lined; on (im $18 Walrus Grain Cowhide .....$12.95 Special Sale on Ladies’ Handbags > and Canteen Boxes BIGGEST LINE IN ST. LOUIS P. C. MURPHY Washington } $50 Brown and Black Cowhide Gladstone Bags, special, $35 Black Cow- Having closed out a prominent importer’s Jig of fine Necklaces and Chains at a ridiculous price, BE we will offer the choice of them all at each $45 for two days. They come in all colors and styleg and many are full opera length. Worth up to $1.00, BF Door East 707 Sixth 517-519 Olive St. 610-612 Washington Avenue L. ACKERMAN, These pretty Frocks will all be found in the assortment at $29.0. "d — i” oe nee oe 7 wee Pe tenant + 4 — Oe ent — rs = ~~ s at et ~~ ay Se oe ; oe y - i ro c _+ aptivating Autumn Frocks Satins, Taffetas, Tricolettes, Georgettes, Crepe de Chines, Navy Tricotines and Serges N TRODUCI NG new style features in silhouette, trimming and coloring. . ad ° ® e ° Blended Mink Cape Coatee. . . .$425.00 Genuine Kolinsky Cape Stole. . $495.00 Eastern Mink Cape Coatee. . . .$695.00 Eastern Mink Pocket Stole. . . $295.00 Natural Skunk Pocket Stole. . .$195.00 Jap Mink Cape Coatee A 20% Deposit Will Hold pee | Your Purchase Until Wanted ~~ — - + Charge Purchases Placed on Nov. First Statements Furs Stored FREE Until November First | —_ eee ee ee oe 9 | Closed All Day Saturday | 4| This Georgette model, $12.50 An important disposal of Made-in-France BLOUSES] V alues ro hee PEST, RT on no sie aN Georgettes Several hundred exquisite imported models acquired at” sharp concessions. : Of Georgette—super quality—hand embroidered, trimmed with filet or Val. lace in the inimitable French way. Many styles have embroidered fronts, and are open at the back. Sleeves and necks show clever tucks and lace trimming. Sizes 36 to 46—white, flesh. New Silk Underwear Gowns, Bloomers and Envelope Chemises off finest quality Crepe de Chine and Wash Satin in flesh color only. Tailored effects, as well, as lace trimmed and two-tone ribbon trimmed models. BALTIMORE POLICE “ POWER TO MAKE DRY Attorney-General — land Attorney-G on Inquiry of I Commissioner | - the Associated Press BALTIMORE, Aug Arm ruled that the police ¢« do not possess th Saturday ff ak 29 opathic Clinte; vate physicians: no etud ply at LIBERTY HOSPT FREE! Maternity Clinte: Orthoped e€ ¢a 7 4 4 » as + pe oS “" _ “ a ¥ " obs b* ue a Fr a ) "i be] a a 4 + + w a s wt, <y * Pe} Rex! Opi * AA. a * ; Vy he. +a a : mers “ f . 75c Cretonn Extra epecial, assortment = of arade ‘('retonne, able for overdrap couch covers, etc.: ™ remnants, 26 inches wide. yard AUG | 39-Inch Fine unbleached a9 inches wide: Ff ~ 40c Nait 36 inches wide a free from dressin remnants; vari oi 30c Tow Bléached, linen-fint Crash, for roller a hand towels: * reg nantes vard -— Tailor Panamé \ | Aaa \e fe theta Clean, new Panama, trimmed with’ how and band

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d mp ee Tyr OF Re pra i A ee Oe re ee eee — . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 5, 1920. | ‘ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 1l - SS oS —— — . ee le . today by attorneys ¥ intone POLICE “WITHOUT make arrests for violations of the/arrests for violations of the Volstead SHE HAS, RETURNED OREGON’ S POPU ATION 783. 285, NON- UNION WAITRESS. BEATEN Chouteau avenue, told policemen last When she replied negatively, she the company. repre " Volstead act. — FROM NEW YORK VISIT. ight that she started to wait on @isaid, he asked her why, tae __ POWER 10 MAKE DRY ARRESTS The Attorne y -General hol as that GAIN OF | 10, 920 IN 10 YEARS Miz in Knoc ked He r main and Kic ke d man about 30 vears © ld, who entere d knocked her down and rar ! TT the r tony stood her in the side and ran out Some weeks ago, in response to ae anir f he Pol “ Le DONS So. ae Se oe es Her, She Tells Poli * place at i p. m., when : iquiry from the Police Commis- ' " . . c S SUS. 7 : e.g rime a | land Attorney-General So Rules jmot, at this time, by virtue of thelr | . Providence, R. L., With 237,550, Has, Mrs. Anna Hamilton, 32 years old, UP 4d inquired of her: “Do you be-'treated at the disp nsary “tors sioner, Armstrong ruled that the po- | official position, possess the power - ) . eer. mong to the union?” e and brul ' ails Increased 13,269, or 5.9 i. waitress in a restaurant at 1223 ong e umion tint +7 on inquiry of Baltimore | Commissioner. lice of Baltimore were under no to make legal arrests for violations | P Per Cent Cials f ( ie Anco. lated Press legal compulsion to assist in the en- jof ae Oe Oe Ne ie : at -y > JINGT = 5 ; ; t . ' c 'Federal processes issued by virtue of | ot 6 ee WASHINGTON Lug. 6.——-Figures ~ BALTIMORE, Aug 5.— State's forcement of the Volstead act. Now its provisions | ae , inch % is ttorney-Cenera! Armstrong } the Attorney-General has gone be te '. 78 = i Pr bc given out today include: No fl A D.'s | State of Oregon, 783,285; increase No Garments fe aturday a pulled that the police of Baltimore | read ‘Che Sa Ghmnes te today WOMAN, | I7, UNMARRIED, DIES ee | =? | vi — 3 /110,52 ; | , .; . : ¢£ y do not possess the power to ‘ruled that they cannot legally | eo | ects Piss Ag 1, 237,550 , increase Laid af ' i —— ‘By the Assoctated Press me ee B a oe . (13.269 or 5 Q per cent. Aside Pi. ’ RALEIGH, N. C., Aug 5.--The ita on ae Multnomah County, Oregon, in- ° e PRICES REASOBABLE, Bureau of Vital Statistics has ton | * ——_— &% "3 , cluding Portland, 275,898, inerease No Will- » z > . 7 7 > Filet and Scotch Net Miss Emily Westwood Lewis, | Derwilio from the toilet counter of ar z a a a 7 a a a 7 75¢ Cretonne Extra especial, large assortment of high grade ‘retonne, suit- able for overdrape, couch covers, etc.; mill remnants, 36 inches wide; yard na eg ” ¢ — daughter of Mr and Mrs. Joseph W. | hynny tor the instant set ere Choice of all Cloth Suits, values to $29.75, for ‘ory .98 Lewis of: 12 Hortense place, was the| oa re oer ce ay ars wit nee e- y 7 ze oo dutes _—" —— ‘r argument to convince yo! has Choice of all Cloth Suits. values to $45, for ivory an ) laywrieht f a faliry play d youthful play 5 a y s always ahead of face beige, or ce AS ree ‘ oint-. X- ¢ ifers e sure (to rear le ° produced last week at Point-Aux-| peautifiers” ‘Be sure to read large ar “ Choice of all Cloth Suits, values to $95, for pair Twrrrrrrrerrt+TT Ss Rarques, Mich., by the children of soon t6 appear in tl! m the summer colonists there. lt was z sda bac > an the quic i re- Choice of all Wraps, values to $95, for given on the lawn of the home of | gules it mives Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C. Ford and| as vb) SEU RINE cigs | / Ls Thi was for the benefit of a hospital in| 2 U in BS ial . Michigan. Miss Lewis played one of BronchlialTroubles 000 Garments Invo e a e the leading rales. Soothe the irritation and you relieve the 39-Inch Sneoting | Bleached Muslin stra. J. 4. Schlafly and family of OF uate promptly © dependable remedy Ac These Velden Een C c| Advise You to Come Early for the Best Bargains Fine | unbleached SOA Tsland nS ine hes wide: * remnants: 4712? Westminster place are spending a 39 inches wide; remnants: yard. Baye ; Ree the summer at Cape May, N. J. Mr. ° Schlafly departed recently to join are em ——— ~— —— ——SEOTS rT Mrs. August Schlafly of 4442 | SSeS 40c Nainsook Beached Table ‘Damass 25¢ Toweling Ee cerln glam get Mn edn Miss Helen Schlafly, are at Charle-| “= $6 inches an: 58 inches Bleached crash free from 8) ; nants: kitchen use; ‘19 voix for the summer. . remnants; E remnants; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Benjamin of vard 5661 Waterman avenue will depart te . este a] HH 30 Z lj 60 F h Ti ki $1 25 Sh tomorrow for the Canadian Rockies Petite! sib ] C owe ing C eat er Ic ing . eeting and the Pacific coast to be gone un-| til fall. ; | Tailored $1.00 and 75c : — ORGAN DIES | Miss Nettie Hauk of 7036 Kings- b an H bury boulevard will entertain Sun- f Ee or Ss est a es ama a S 40-inch, very fine. sheer quality day evening with a dinner party in ur Oc O P Miss V ; iH , “eo sis ae etitt Bleached, linen-finish Government reclaimed 10-4 bleached seconds; 4 ar Crash, for roller and 23 goods; rem , — is i» hand towels: ° rem- Cc nantes; Cc g: Miss Marie Moloney of 6309 Per- bie p Gy LLY ; nants; yard . yard y shing avenue has as her guests Miss- vee Ke , ' es Gladys Mary Flynn and Laura ’ Pe Es ° Frances Murray of Minneapolis, ~~ who were her classmates at Trinity : > : : rt Oorgandies, in a splendid line of honor of Vernine Alexander, a Tamas wopae today Ser who is the st of Mrs. John C sheer, pretty Summer dresses; * . i, el ware. « : Nile, Copen., rose, orchid, maize, Women's Bunga- Bardwell of 37 Vandeventer place. : | Vv ’ champagne. navy, black, white. low Aprons: new 1 9 This : 1 pink, sky. etyles and pat- : \Iy and Mrs # G Crenshaw of ' r terns rar ente : > . — Georgette : ' » \" You can pick from high or Jow heel Gold Seal ES Slane austen iteaiiin) ten on CIT) has seen for se\ eral VCa>&s. atent, dull, chocolate and black kid les er: sticker or: “ : ’ ; Merge variety of styles; 2-evelet Tn , / a. | vo heal 7 i; SEE WINDOWS: styles included ; wh vn to 06.00; | , ing waits Include the Post-Dispatch in n | 45 6a | : ‘ , : oorcoyv ering ; your list of vacation needs Your ( } nmrp Olive tin mm" q | ay. 4 See al: Sahai wasterae ae paper wil) be mailed daily at : lalpe . EE A Nt « —— ° ~ - . . apectal eho 100% is aterproot '. regular mail subscription rates. Aeecounts : . at sq. yd.: apecta Address changed whenever de “= Rie ‘ . a . v t PEICe, Pes sired. Order through your car ’ > | KH) rh h SCGUATe A yaré rier or by telephone—Olive or 0 \citer 5 nega We Never Tire in Our Efforts to Gain the Good Will of Our Customers ad and Se Pris tee -. eal ern

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———. — —— i« fe Our eer Amaecene Shop Friday— Store Closed All Day Saturday "Sa a | RURBAN IN A Men’s Union Suits Men’s Half Hose GRRE Members of Crew Ha : Place Before Killing . : . Me ‘erizes ‘ ye . ‘ a . . Athletic style, made of white nainsook i 4 ( » ’ : siik plaited Bees ry ‘cane — alse q 2 Men Near Mitche and with elastic webbing in back; closed ~ > mi oe yg ee. i, Nae Oe crotch, Sizes J4 to 44 ' a colors. Seconds of 7i5e to $1 id YY Paes ae eeeertee wmeeeees $1.88 J # [ ABS grades, pos ; 8c e 4 The limited train of Main Floor a F poet Srl RS THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 5, 1920. _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ : Granite City & St. Low Railway which killed fo “the Maryville crossing ne 'Ji.. was being driven by ductor when it struck ¢ , . a ' ¥ ’ eae rae a ee “s | J > ; oe ie tit | ~~ = ’ gecording to testimony ( | " t | j : , - 1272 ° @ Suits that are made in the styles of the “ l moment, designed in accord with the tastes of young men. They are three-piece Suits, | well tailored of neatly patterned gray and F brown mixtures, and many of them are WA dfo suitable for Fall wear as well as for present , })) 0 Rose wood—U sed We Wi New H Just from the f it specially inte . ! = Choice of 5000, at | ff Sea Om Ee ee quickly, w q With vacation days nearing an end it is none | a si nad sl yt: SOON Se EAE ie Boys’ $2.95 & $3.45 Boys’ Khaki tea, Devonshire, kiddie | lity Khaki Knickers are anwey . @ An aggregation of Four-in-Hand Ties } | A remarkable assortment of Trousers at this worth-while saving. © Also Knickers of Panama cloth—light and dark shades, ff : handsome floral effects, checks, stripes = fi Reh e.. one-half. Be sure to buy a sufficient At Savings on 1 ; Entire Stock Reduced List Pri f 9 ist Price o 14 15 @ Men, here’s your — wlll S an X Or S will pay you to take ...$1861 8 9.31 Friday at... 3 == \/Y , ' S opr ee tt “ie ‘ OR PR Mecca: ie? A , ‘ ~ foo early to make provision for Fall. These | ae H ; at GREA Wash Suits, $2.49 | Knickers, $1.62 cloth and linene in plain gust the thing for boys’ iff that offers seemingly every conceivable Hundreds of pairs, made of all-wool fancy worsteds, cheviols, cas#” FISCHER ... tions; black ties or cords; | hip and watch - pockets; | ey | ~ 4 might desire. Ties are carefully made of H match your Fall-.or Spring sult. There are conservative and En- q 3 ESTEY . plain and striped patterns; made with button bottom, belt supply. chance to buy a i @ Sold with 6000-mile ad- ? . 8....$20.05 810.038 Suits are of medium-weight fabrics, cor- TM eS | ; 9 rig rectly Styled with belts, Slash or flap pockets — ANY # en S CO TO! liSers ria _Our Store \ and lined knickers with hip and watch pockets nS | | ss and belt loops. Choice of various shades of at Geb. | am | oS gray, tan and brown in plain and fancy pat- # if i ‘ / a Here Are Justa, Middy, Oliver Twist and | These dark colored, good pink, green, tan and gray; wear after school; have :. 9 , | izes 6 7 . . " 2 ; - . : , a sizes . ‘ nt " 7 ae he & 7 ee ype @ Men who are particular about their Shoes will be _, $39.80 819.90 interested in this special offer, which gives choice of ++ $40.63 820.32 tan Russia calfskin, black calfskin Ww . ..$42.60 821.20 , brown cordo ., $43.63 821.82 van and black kid in English and wider toe lasts. $54.28 27.14 ‘ > 4 % ae oy Men Ss $8.50, $9 and $10 Oxfords $5.00 Bangkoks and Leghorns. eee ., $61.52. 820.76 Made of mahogany Russia calf, black kid and $7.50 ..$71.08 8235.54 gunmetal calf, in English, medium and wide-toe Ecuhdorian Panamas... . 8....$75.17 837.59 lasts; also the much-wanted ™ $10 Peruvian Panamas.... ke Second Floor wing-tip brogue and two-tone 6 50 Oxfords. Friday, pair . Summer Suits, Men’s- Trousers, $8.45 $3.85 ; ) ep ‘ i Men’s two-piece Palm $5 kinds, made of 5 g Beach and mohair Suits |\ neatly patterned fabrics gg —very special at this 4 price. Youw’ll still have and suitable for general plenty of time to wear everyday wear. Sizes 30 one. Sizes 34 to 38. to 50 waist measiie. Basement Economy Store AAAAAAAAAARAZ Sransnaarana! _-_AA AAA ARR ARR RRR RARER RARKRKRKRKKRKRKRARARARBRARAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AS ERR eT CORSON gS E aN, Ok aE ae | Ce ee ame eh SpmEp Ee EG Second Floor

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~ ee ee eee 7 > —_ >. ee eee ee a Aur ‘FOUR MEN FINED $700 ON 27 \PRESBYTERIAN ASSEMBLY _ , agai INDUCTOR Wont | pst eee cues Te MEET HERE NEXT MAY open Ail Day Saterday atl 550 Redeem AIIRBAN | A wags nders Said to Have Started Three Hundred Delegates Expeoted | ps. : Free- o~ os ed in Soft ' at Southern Sessions — Local | = @ . Churches Will Entertain. EB Four PB panei em | a total of | The General Assembly of the Pres- $700. and costs in Police Court to- | byterian Church in the United States, | =" alf Hose ; bers of Crew Had Changed day on 27 charges of peace disturb- | Known as the Southern Presbyterian |= ‘Place Before Killing of Four | ance preferred against them after a (CRUTCH: Will meet next May in West- | & and fiber Hose; also ' . Near Mitchell. 11 free-f ‘minster Church, Delmar and Union > parame: in coat white and Men Near Mitchell, Hl. tree-for-all fight ! the rear of the | boulevards. About 300 delegates! = ® i soft drink saloon of Jesse Short, usually attend the assembly, and the = / ay Chouteau and Newstead avenues, on | &: gathering continues for a week or 19 | | \days. The Rev. Dr. W. L. Lingle | = ‘The limited train of the Alton, | July 10, which they are alleged to) nite City & St. Louis Electric | of Richmond, Va., is the present mod- | = and his successor will be = have siiway Which killed four men at) started. | erator, Maryville crossing near Mitchell, Theodore Wyland, 904A South | elected here. am Sarah street, and William Cullen,| The .two Southern Presbyterian iz was being driven by the con. ‘churches. Westminster and Central. | es 4123 &: ; . nail : | = gotor When it struck the automo- oti os vsti mgs peng are | ‘will have the chief part in entertain- : ile in Which the men were riding, |“°°" *™ a ee sere SEND jing delegates, and will have the co-| = " ording to testimony at the in. | **°"™° and David Burke, 724 South | operation of several congress ations of | = pe 4 ’ Ss A.i = | Newstead avenue, were fined $150 )\the Presbyterian Church, U. apt each. The men were served with;(Northern Presbyterian), and of = Edward ©. Curry, the conductor, | soft drinks, according to Short, and churches of other denominations. | = 4H. C. Cook, the motorman, had | thn entered a hall in the rear where |The St. Louis Convention, Publicity exchanged piaces. Company wit. |#® dance was being held. They used land Tourist Bureau will aid in the}; | s paid that each was equally '™proper§ language, it is charged, | arrangements. = pmpetent in either position. and tried to dance with women | cnn a if © G. Hawkins, a conductor, ana there. Then they began to throw -EX-LEGISLATOR DIES A PAUPER | — pilates, sandwiches, and the re- t last night at Granite City. es + COPS SSP AeERE. H D1 6446 0h head iiiam Barion, a motorman. who ' e “deadheading” on the limited, freshments about and the fight fol- | Special to the Post-Disnateh. hose identity officials of the|!owed. The defendants have ap- | HUTCHINSON, Kan., Aug. 5.—A. | = pompany tried to withhold from the | Pe@led. _P. Cooley, a former member of the | = ___ ene. Che testi. } —......,.. .. 'Nebraska State Legislature, died at | = pony of the crew that the whistle | sts” sd te ~Reno County poor farm last | & Was blown for the crossing and ad- | they heard no whistle until just be- | night. = | onal warning was given when | fore the crash. | Cooley deserted his family several = het automobile was seen and that! An open verdict was returned, the years ago, taking his stenographer fhe latter stopped short of the track |jury failing to fix blame _ for the | to the coast with him, it is said. | — nd that the driver then started it| ccident. The men _ killed were! After his money had been spent the » and tried to cross. | Edward Jansen, a Mitchell farmer, woman deserted him, and he came = = © * ° * John Zellerman, Harry West and |and Frank Craig, Noah Clark and}to Kansas and worked as a farm = George Willard, who were in a field | Perry Stroud, harvest hands, from | hand near Hutchinson. He will be =. Ox half a mile away, testified that | lenox, Mo. buried in the potter's ‘'s field here. = °60, °65 and °*75 values jy a ( TRE iy WDD Ply hahy: ons 1 PNG wep m> gg adey Pew > eh mar, , if i! lr 1? 4 ' ut | 2 : gl } mid? yk - : re i LE Erery ' , . , 7 | il ; ‘i , ) : sue a ; : 1 “ae : : : a i s “e* ? . : ) - . ; : Z | | Bk ae BA Pee -— . Z | asa Mme a | | Stop to Consider What This | Now— - Means to YOU— : - remarkable opportunity to effect a {I Today starts our f inal reduced- | 9 ihc bln _. price sale and stock clearance Piano OT Player-Piano : We are making room for our new Fall goods, which are about to arrive—such an attractive price has been placed on these goods so Our building is being torn up and remodeled. as to insure rapid selling—considering the fact that clothes for Fall Rather than risk having our: beautiful instruments /§ © will be as high in price as ever, this inducement we are offering | scratched by the workmen, and to get them off our floors jf — should be accepted without any hesitancy—shrewd buyers will iquickly, we are offering our Pianos and Piano-Players readily realize the wonderful savings that can be obtained now at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. Our Store Will Be Open Every Evening During This Remodeling Sale. reise ’ ih 7h nvr Th / > it ' hb Ml) ath daa Daag TL ly braed a AL Final reduction— Final reduction— Upright Pianos _—swPlayer-Pianos : Palm Beaches M ohair S and a 8410 | KINGSBURY .....#150 | TRAYSER S265 | "HES... & re = and Coo] Cloths Two -Piece Suits Walnut—Slightly Used Mahogany—Used made by made by Hart Schaffner & Marx Hart Schaffner & Marx brth-while saving. + (Nt BPR | WERNER .......$495 Values up to $30 Values up to $45 eds, cheviols, cas-/ Mahogany—Slightly Used Mahogany—Slightly Used 2 / IF oso, »4, many that will § ‘ative and En- : tes art eens 7 : yo ne = bees ag . 4 ‘ a ahtly | | *s for men and § | sTEGER & SONS, $365. P] Pj $ re . Our entire stock of fine Palm Beaches and cool These Hart Schaffner & Marx mohairs, trop- New High- Grade ayer anOS i= oon pe — rete xe 1 ruth Saprertcrce ical worsteds, Dixie weaves, homespuns and Just f the f ra but we have included them in this sale to make & and stock-clearing sale at savings ch ci pre ; it sboclally hiccation. be overlooked You certainly should take ad- other two-piece summer suits offered at sav , vantage of these great values and buy now ings up to $22 on each garment— buy now | Here Are Just a Few of the Many; Better Comein Tomorrow Before It’s Too Late a AAMT: aL NAH A AN Hn i ul ath), UT Oak—Shopworn ‘* Athan Nett Stetina ten*~ ter: firr-times toe Stettr mentee Smad) peewee SS eee ee eww Second Fieer . HARDMAN ...... B145 | Mahogany—Used Oak—Slightly Used Rosew 00d sed | e : HARRINGTON Attotone, | STEINBACH & DRE- a, | - 4345 | HER Mahogcany—Almost a Mahorany—Slightly Used “ Mahogany—Slightly Used LINDEMAN & SONS, | #125 | LYON & HEALY..#40 STEINWAY | .. 8435 Rosewood—Used Ebony—Used Ebony—Used Walnut—Slightly Used We Will Allow the Full Price Paid on a New Instrument Later LLM MRE AN A bg GL Te wh - ie i =a aa - “me pan See Mail Us This Coupon Terms on Players Only Rudolph Wurlitzer Co., 1006 Olive St., St. Louis, Missouri. $12 to $16 Per Month Gentlemen: Please send me full information about the Pianos Only ’ $6 to $10 Per Month The Rudolph Wurlitzer Co. 1006 OLIVE STREET The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes Woltis Washington Av. at Broadway 4 ee SRE Mia Sy UP ON RR a A

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a — — > Sa anneal ee — THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 5, 1920. oF ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | 7 re ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH i a - = os Store Open Friday Until 5:30—Closed All Day Saturday ‘ wee ah i | iv. ould be prosecuted if he continued | | | w operations here. : | ab ARITAN ARMY When police records were pro- WANTED | . ‘duced he admitted that about two) | q _ ‘years ago he was arrested at Union | | ; ef ; ’ ; . | Station in company with a St. Louis M HEAD EX-CONVICT | mairied woman with whom he was! Floor W alker and anager | leloping arid that, on the testimony | i ; : m1 ? } of the woman to the effect that he| by one of the largest and highest class retailers of | GRAND LEADER - i. oa TF Rix toga rag rmngeg for violation =) er. Give full information, age, experience and the Mann act in 1910. General” Edward Collins I references. Box P-286, P.-D. | | | | | _ | = rat Li -@ ” * : : | : Army in Missouri. Special to the Post-Dispatch. | | ae NEW YORK, Aug. 5.—At the cos | ; \ ¢ 5 “Aw . am ‘etvio | _| tall Milliners’ Association of Amer- : (<= _ Be ccar’ in che +1100 Rema in the Hotel Astor last evening | ( hoice « . me a dozen specially imported hats from, | \s 9 promised that he would leave St. | Bh. ty ~ges ig becaa trnest | ' tio oO 25 ‘ f c jihad erted “a religious and hyp- “ 4 iia } om Rng ten fee a red was aned men Ss apparel. Applicant must possess extra good * ~ of « . | $500 in police court. He also admit- | ersonality—be of good address. Must have had ii ted that he had served a sentence of p but not necessarily as floorwalk- | 11 eSi eC] a ar 1] le ul S . . ad ¥v | Promises Police He Will'$2500 PAID BY MILLINERY army,” yesterday admitted to the po-| Louis and stop the operations of his i, Jee nemmranee trom Jesesh May-| & mn Gi F ‘ : aid re ee | ‘“HESE Wool Gabardine Suits at this attractively low : : * . ~%7%8 a4 “ef AS '_s «a ae ee of Ct enspaer MPASPP PO a eet» a year and a day in Fort panalggs, retail experience, Stop Operations of His) — DEALER FOR 12 PARIS HATS ng lice that he was an ex-convict and | Paris were shown. “army” in Missouri. Complaint; * reau, which alleged that, under the the purchase would “bring him collections for his own profit. This price is fully 21 Oe at 605 Franklin avenue and a “Mis- | 6rapes around it. A little white tur- | ita nih Med | Sry se ce as ENE: | pees ; Pigee, load J y. Sup | PMN | NB SE sion. The quantity is limited. Early choosing Friday morn. — Attorney's office, Collins displayed a | crossed, and an ostrich plume to curl | low price. against Collins was made by the) ¢" first vice president of the associa- , , . oe wis any times his outlay in returns.” | we : Ss ; e guise of religion, Collins was making | ™4#"5 : | ges eS wry ; : | Soames | Seam, See == clothes values will be quick to appreciate this fact, a : Collins has been operating in St. | lot Was a small toque of bright yel nates: Ae oe Be Suen 850,085 ' . gq pp , nd we sion” at 1307 Franklin avenue. ban with a brim of ermine carried a) charter which he said was granted! over the ear depended from it. A | Aol Pee Sf fs & to the Samaritan Army at Spring-| third shape, broad brimmed = and Ed PS ae | SNS Svs field, Ill, in 1907, as an organization; made of _irridescent, red-brown Ss Be Oe | See Seen Be 4 founded for “the salvation of souls,| feathers, had a feather muff to a i Suerte SSeS, | ¥ 66 . 99 spread of the Gospel and charitable match. | a at seers Y SN purposes.” He said he had employed In general there was moderation eT ie oo - - V | ie, (hs ns / Sees Be io . T on { auc er of the hats, that ! wo ek Z Chamber of Commerce Charities Bu- | fon and auctioneer ¢ ; 7 Connie Se Ls ; : ; ; See ES 3 price, present a real bargain opportunity. Men'‘who know The most conspicuous model of the Louis about a year with headquarters | !ow, with bunches of blue and green below refiner’s car- urge Our customers to take advantage of this unusual Oocca- | When taken to the Prosecuting| crown of four white ostrich plumes | ply your needs at this | ee Jey). Seta SE ta GSi7 3 f s 3 Ge fee / ee \\ Gees fF ES ing is advisable. ai collectors to whom he paid 10 per/|in size and variety of line among the cent cOmmission on their collections. models. The tendency seemed to be He was told that his Illinois charter) eh broad way east and west, | - 3h aaa Be & 3 BE % ne d force in Missour! and hej; with the trimming low. | | fee OF ERG TE « mad ne force In AOA From the House of Kuppenheimer \ a | Ad e The best thing that can be said about an Air-O-Weave Suit # is that it comes from the House of Kuppenheimer. That ag f ow ese * "PAL AS a5 42 are” ff Jy" AAPPAOAP SAP? Be’ | ae be sures you of tailoring and styles that are not found, as a rule @ IS a exce Loe | in Air-O-Weave Suits. And when you can buy these excellent | | pe | garments at such a low clearing price, it is 2 good idea to have next Summer in mind, and invest. § “ERR REDE { Pee There is a good selection of sizes. | € Every | eee (Men's Store Across the Street Second Fleet.) 4 | tend this | 7 aah a ' remarkak 7? F or more € Mens Panama Hats | Clearing BE | next Sum Regal Summer Sale|) "sr “ergs SOUTH AMERICAN Panamas are recognized as the - i toe genuine; and in this sale you are able to choose from ae pate pair guaranteed, regardless ever ina Regal Sale. | two entire lines in the Alpine, Optimo, Racquet, Drop -_ EXCELLENT Shirts at $2.35 are something to be : of price. . rT . 9 ‘| Telescope, Sailor and Pencil Curl shapes. Also a line o sought for—and this Clearing Sale gives you gan Not a collection of “off sizes. | Leghorns. opportunity. They come in a variety of colored striped Prices lowest in the ciiy . effects on li | . ght and dark grounds, and have soft turn- That’s the reason you can have your | Straw Hats back cuffs. All sizes 14 to 17. Every pair this Summer’s styles, money back or anoth ir for th regular Regal qualities, workmanship iki a | —Are Reduced as Follows Summer Four-in-Hands ane service. Upholding—for our own protection as 7-5 97.25 i sis 32 —aeeen JIC Prices reduced to clear every Regal well as yours—the integrity of the Regal Crepe failles in attractive colored figured effects. Buy new Straws now to fill out the season and to begin | Reversible shapes, straight cut. A splendid selection. Oxford and Pump out of the store. name and trademark, no matter at | ! (tents Steet Dnees Gee ° 66 9 ° next season. All good styles in Sennits, Rough Straws, Not a parr of sale shoes — now or what price the shoes are sold. | fine Straws, Porto Ricans, Toyos, Mackinaws and Manilas. wee. Men’s Silk Caps, $1.98 Men’s Athletic Union Suits $ These are in the one-piece and 8-quarter top styles, in ; d f : Values up to °12.00 brown, green, gray and fancy patterns. Samples, $4.15 | Sse % o1ce, — a9 crossbars, checked nainsook, striped madras and mulls. © R: For Men and Boys Closed crotch style. All sizes. (Main Floor—Main Building.) cé 33 éé 33 ° The ‘‘BILTMORE The ‘‘THEO TIE at Reduced Prices ZZ = A fine quality of Russet A stunning “‘tie’’ in finest et, N Pei UR entire stock of Bath- leather. The last Matt or Brown Kid or in | | bay | O ing Suits, comprising Army Last . Black Satin. Medium ‘4 ' ! | voit wool and wool mixed Cali- broadinballand Vamp, high arch, the sides J | nae } fornia models in a large as- Shoes for Men heel, gives the usual held shapely by < | ! eas bee sortment of color combina- , | a Ae a tions, arranged in four , Regal comfort a dainty bow may i if arouse. for quick: Gea The Regulation Munson Very specially priced at | Pair, $ 522 The ‘“‘MANAGER”’ The “MONTE CARLO”? $74.98 $).98 A Russet Oxford of the best | | $3 - $ per «nm ) apps | : ’ ment ight worth up to and over 40% more | Bathing Suits "THESE are made of high-grade materials, including PERE CERES REESE RR BREE EERE RESERE SERRE REECE EE CREE ERE RE ERS R EEL SEES ES YE -* . y ack rr Tt) ; gradeofleather. The board =!" fine Black, Brow ment of medium and are 1: rs eathers. ecia riced for ball and swinging or White Kid Leather. Eridey'e Bi yp outer lines are dis- a 7 (Men’s Store Across the Street Odds and Ends . - —Fourth Floor.) , , —of men’s Shoes, including a // tinctively Regal. waad & few pairs of the well-known | : Hurley Brothers’ Shoes. Broken . Boys Clothing sizes and widths. Yo aid Men’s Fine Shoes Regular prices from $11.00 to $16.00 : : Boys’ Palm Beach Suits at $8.50, aie tk be — —— HOICE of our entire stock of boys’ Palm Beach Suits is Bluchers and black kid straight offered at this figure. Not every shade is to be had in each lasts. Also an assortment of | | size, but all sizes from 6 to 18 years are included in the lot. tm, calfskin. All sizes 4am — - 3 ’ . ths, : _ - g | Boys Wash Suits, $2.79 and $3.95 "7 (Men's asta Across the Street—Second Floor.) - 7 ' pl These are made of fast-colored fabrics, a a belted and - (4 REGA HOES E [ : f liver Twist styles. All colors. Sizes 2% to 8 years. ‘ : LS XCLUSLUeLY, , Bove’ Washable Kuicherbouiiat. In the Men’s Downstairs Store a ME W Mi FE nd HIT DREN $1.19, $1.39 and $1.75 An assortment of men’s High Men's white and Palm - for N, O N * C Cut extra full, and made with belt loop, watch and hip ete Ags mage Pg rm . Oxfords and High Shoes, 6] pockets, and button bottoms. Shown in several colors and : , leather or rubber soles; also “_ 804 OLIVE sk toe lasts, Manila kid Shoes, in : of men’é s REET fabrics. Sizes 6 to 17 years. straight jasts and English pat- | i ee ot ee 2 ’ : terns. 1] sizes and widths. | ite Oxfords, in ¥ Boys’ Palm Beach Knickers, $2.75 rs | ae ae were rcade Building Shown in all dark shades, in sizes from 7 to 18 years. , , pait (Men's Store Across the Street—Third Floor.) Bathroom Slippers for men. in broken sizes, ge 190 a Men's Tennis Oxfords, in black, white and brown. Other remarkable values at $7.85, $9.85, $10.35 and $11.35 : .” . \ 4, < ®, <, a *. a *, 8 . - * 2” » *, *, ‘. ®, al +. . %, : .. ~ ‘. : *. Pe _ ~~ n A « : 2 ‘ ; e : : , “. . . < 7 x = - = . “, ‘. ~ :

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iii tal by were" stati at ae ad Zr. tT POP ere — er ee SL —.—— Sere eseenee -- . > ee ee eee -_—-—— + — -= —— — arene — ee ee te ee —_ _—_—s ‘ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 5, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH i See Our Other Announcement on Page 12. Pamous~Barr | We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cash or $2.50 in erchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. ee — in Every Section. A Saving Occasion of Interest ‘Girls’ Wash Frocks | Georgette Waists $15.00 to*$19.75 Values in Two Groups at | . YN ee By a\ 4 | $ O() ~ 50 $7.98 to $10 Values 3] . HG enn > ae 90 and 50 attractively low | Tt 4% | , 24 ya Bb @ Dainty and _ practical (WB $ sts: : . Men'who know H rail’ fel iT \ . f , \ = iV grec: Dresses at a saving-—for Ht: ; 4 ———— ; | é . » * girls of 6 to 16 years. Doz- this fact, and we : | : \ 3s oe a | in SASS ¥ ens of styles in one and : | Sup . : ie ag - | vy = a two piece models, hand this unusual occa- | A Fe ete ele ae eee >. 5: ff NS = 3 smocked, embroidered, M , gs : sing Friday morn- | f | eh as: tii * ot ee Ae | braided, piped and some - | | ‘we OS q An immense special pur- H ~ tf 3° memes = >) aN ec ae = i finished with emblems and i fish Fi] 23 chase brings these beautifully + | to ae if tit Se \s eek» an fe aa Sagan Ot “oe Cae: 7 handsome buttons. iF feesteeneg =a : et beaded, braided and embroid- \ > j | : ey | |. | -4, ee: | | bite 1. See ered Waists of splendid qual- ine : : Vy “Oi | (aac } Gather ae ; 4 Dorothy rocks of FA "ite ity Georgette at a price far | ; | 5 ai dae: me) a Li : ': ‘ . = Jap cre pe, smar Be : below regular. es ! a Weve) | pce A 1 £0 hae - LAA Nees Frocks of Devonshire, | //_ @ | | Piss . | imported ginghas., : a RS ei At Long and short-sleeved sisi > 2 Se N 4” gh er OP : linene, chambray and i Waists in round neck and : |e Ee : eee et SEL INES ay Sal Sa. linen. Colors” are at ig collar styles Choice of »enheimer | hg , me es NE EEN Noa Missa eS Soe maize, pink, blue, or- \ | flesh, bisque, navy, taupe, UR ATA Vets ee dh CMe RS ar ita Be "6 is chid, green and flame. brown, combinations, ati FA he : : ‘ Third Floor white and black. rnira Fteor Floranne Corsets Beginning Tomorrow—The Basement Economy Store's August P . 7 : ; e .* “ a ‘ rN a a ee a et TE : Ws ie 44 RL a: a ha V . ty tit ; ; , i Be gee 7s sl OR Wd ie a SM an Sea AOA TR MMS Sue mM Sudo $5 and $6 $ 4-1 5 ] f Pl : — Suit H It Will Pay You to Come Early for These Values... a e O us! } oats _. . Pe .2 | | @ Made of pink ‘satin and renteheee: He to $39.75 Cotton Frocks — ieteesssseve : . hip effect that is not only de- buy these excellent sirable for appearance, but / is 2 good idea to ff a H : f | LED 7 oe pony peo as ney Elastic Z @ And never have we —Choice of Our Entire Stock Tomorrow at RAM BO Pans wo pairs of mose sup- VA A had a larger or more ; * porters. ~ . ° " . e Fifth Floor ‘ \ @ Every woman and miss in St. Louis should make an effort to at- -_ | | Y beautite assortment Bi Miricst---Bocond Paeor.) _ tend this sale tomorrow morning. Such beautiful Dresses at such a — 7S i & ae “es | | of I lush Coats to éffer _ remarkably low price will not escape the notice of those who need one gf BY EB i Sport Suk \ : \ : in this annual event. or more dainty Frocks to finish the Summer—and many will buy for ‘ar ka ts + \ )\\im Coats are made of the next Summer. a a, \ B) XN € The styles are new and | Frocks in the assoriment. combinations, 40 inches wide. | : : 3 35 H Third Fleor Shown in the faneyv sport fl attractive, including many eo — ’ oe Oe ee orate eBefeteeees sabecsneteveseedersenessrenseeeatsconsnerens sereresiarel Esteesceseeesees peceseess = pesesogeers —— a Seevcesooees seseeee beeeeteeteseeasses _ colors for skirts. } ! smart short Coats, as well | $3 Silk Foulard, $1.98 yl } as full-length models. Soft satin or fine twill weave | Some, are plain; others a " he ner vtoll Sead nsges Pay Ras 5 | : / 7 trimmed with fur collars 7 Curtains Aneto nda ae eee -_--- ¢ something to be colorings. 36 inches wide. Sale gives you an . Boston Shopping Bags $6.50 and 7 $3 and $3.50 Georgette i and cuffs. Buy now, and y of colored striped | , 1d h and have soft turn- , t g] Rg 44 when cold weat er comes | Special $ 45 Friday, $ ae . i CMEIE KY, you'll be ready for it. at ==" ee Beautiful prints in multi-colors on | oe H d pee 4 all-silk Georgette crepe in neat fig- . ” ™ -riands Rites sibbhcs Relies SED of theee Bags for @ Gcotsh Weavd and Filet Weave Curtains, cop- ures and large allover patterns. 40 A | q A deposit of 20% of the : | business, shopping and short trips. They are 14 in. ies of Battenberg and Brussels designs; some in¢hes. wide ‘ / | purchase price will re- = | wide, 9 inches long and astonishingly roomy. Made hemmed and lace trimmed, while others have $1 Silk Mixed Crepe, 50e serve your Plush Coat until | of genuine cowhide, in black or russet color and well neat scalloped edge. Choice of white, ivory and Silk- and lisle, 36-inch wide Crepe | later. pred figured effects. lined. Main Floor beige tints. Fourth Floor de Chine in neat challis prints of splendid selection. . medium and dark colors. “ain Floor ore Across the Street.) Basement Economy Store % ae e 4udgustl Sale of /fousewares One of the most widely known and eagerly awaited events of the month begins Friday. materials, including @_ Every home in St. Louis can be benfited by this annual event, for the following list covers practically every article used for housekeeping, as well as many miscellaneous items. The popu- ped madras and mulls. - larity of this occasion is attested by the throngs that always attend, and with the thorough preparations made this year, housekeepers will be wise in providing their every requirement. in Floor—Main Bullding.) O’Cedar Mops Electric Irons Ash Cans Ice Cream Freezers Refrigerator Pans Brooms Furniture Polish Bread Makers Saucepan Sets Ke wy size ae 3 ; Full ogg J : et a Extra large size Cans, Made of heavy tin ,in p ieav LP ayer se * Excellent - quali ty O-Cedar Polish for Perper aml Fe agen oF acca oie —- ) 8s, wi aug an ans in -ine Sweepin rooms, 5- wee : % sonnet mt mtr ye ory fully adabeds made of heavy galva- 2-quart size with covers; while mtted | pr Ree atte of good + floors and furniture; 12. in 4-loaf size; only 100 one 2-quart size Sauce. a customer; $1.75 value. only 100; regularly $5.50. nized material; complete only 1 to a customer; of 240 last: regularly corn; 1 to a customer; ounce size bottle; limit in the lot; regularly pans; regular $1.55 val. Spe- with covers; $4 45 limited quantity; 95¢. Fri- 98c value. of 3 to a custom- SOC $3.75, Spe- cial $8.65 kinds... . $1.25 value Special ev; 60c value.... cial Refrigerators—side icer—enamel lined—$36.50 value. .&31.95 Couch Hammocks—Englander make-—-$36.50 value $26.05 Food Choppers Refrigerators—tside icer—enamel lined—$42.50 value. .&37.95 Metal Stands—for couch hammocks—full size—$8 pheesopig 3p Convex Saucepans Universal make in No.| Automatic Refrigerators—side icers—$52.50 value.... 8416.95 W ashtubs Metal Stands—for couch hammocks—full size—$10 value. 86.9 Of heavy gauge mirro 0 size with extra cutters: Automatic Refrigerators—side icers—$61.50 value.... 855.45 $3.95 Pillows for couch hammocks—assorted colors ware with high polish; only 1 to a customer; Lawn Mowers—our entire stock at a discount of Large size galvanized $7.95 Porch Swings—fumed oak—4-ft., with chains... . #0. _ eras 4 119 $2.25 kind. $1.40 Grass Baskets—for lawn mowers—heavVy canvas .. Tubs: only 288 in the only ,100-—-$2 $ pon : $17.95 Porch Swings—fumed oak—6-ft., with chains.... ; . * Friday. s Friday at Lawn Chairs—well made of fumed oak—$4.95 value... Lod let Malte of 3 bn o Sicen, Sinaten ail a gay 5 Paced jin value. Friday —carpe e—$2.25 : customer; regularly Hose Reels—all metal—large size—$4.45 value Washboards oe mer : aly rr a. — ste oe Window Screens—adjustable—36x37 size—$1.59 value... 81.15 Teakettles P arpet seat lding style—$2.75 value. 81.95 $1.85: Special, f san Se aiienest eteue te Silver King, full size] $54.65 Sellers’ Sanitary Kitchen Cabinets—metal tops. 846.85 Window Screens—adjustable—36x45 size—$1.75 value. # mp ‘ chime: elaht ese Washboards with corru- $10 Canopies for Couch Hammocks—assorted colors... . 87.45 $1 29 55c Brass Hose Nozzles—spraying kind sDe o-quers mse; oe $3.90 * . - ds of regular ated rubbing surface; $7.95 Sprinkling Hose—5O ft. 14-in. with couplings.... 85.95 $1 Bell Feather Dusters—good grade on imited quantity; $9.75 Sprinkling Hose—50 ft. in non-kinkable......87.65 $4.50 Roasters—large size—blue enamel—self-basting. . 83.05 kinds. Special $1 9 74¢ value 33c $11.25 Sprinkling Hose—50 ft. °4-in., non-kinkable $3.40 Iron Skillets—nickel-plated wood handle—No. 9..82.58 re ° o Couch Hammocks—Englander make; $29.95 value....822.05 $1.50 Wool Wall Dusters—with long handles $2.95 Clothes Baskets—all willow—medium size 82. $2.30 Waffle Irons—Griswold make—No. 8 size $5 Star Vibrators—with extra applicators $4.80 Stepladders—6-ft. size—with bucket holder 3.85 | 65c Galvanized Buckets—14-qt. size $5.85 Polar Cub Electric Fans—6-in. ee on gr 95c Wall Coffee Mills—glass hoppers 7 $3.25 Household Wash Benches—holds two tubs : Electric Fans—our entire he — ty— = 0 $5.25 Ice Cream Freezers—Wonder make—3-at. size $2.25 Red Fern Ironing Boards—5',-ft. size Bee $40 Electric Vacuum preter. oy bl mt ‘inde $5.25 Quick Meal Gas Hot Plates—2-burner size $4.50 Dutch Oven—Griswold make—No. 9—with cover. #:3. $3 Casseroles—nickel eer ot bee gs $1.30 Japanned or Galvanized Sprinkling Cans—8-qt. size. .95ec | $27.50 Washing Machines—water power 822. $3 Family a tegen 2 step . -. $1.60 Garbage Cans—heavy galvanized, with covers..... ®1.1% | $6.50 Fish Boilers—white enamel—stight seconds =. $2.50 Water Pitchers— white ie gas $2.25 Wash Boilers—tin, with copper bottom—No. 9...81.65 | $4 Lunch Kits—with vacuum bottle—complete for ; $2.35 Water Buckets—white enam - “qt. bayer $3.95 Curtain Stretchers—full size : $5 Blectric Toasters—fully warranted 83.05 | $2.55 Convex eet pen Pht bs om shane Po $8.25 Clothes -Wringers—Bicycle brand—warranted , Peet Bros.’ Crystal White Laundry Soap—large cakes. .8 for 4Se | $1.20 Meat Platters—w won aed aan ryt $10.75 Bench Clothes Wringers—Novelty brand 8.- No phone or mail orders filled on soap. 6c Calico Toilet Paper— en ‘the Street—Second Floor.) ustairs Store Ss PO ORY _— gti et POSEN Gays : st a os ee es ss % ee A ae aay ita : > . : \ b . ' & +* ne 22 we a : ¢ 's white and Palm Beach +s Eon PF Sct tare) aoe) ca ge ee 4 is and High Shoes, with or rubber soles; also @ of samples of men's Special, “ $1.98 palt c pair o 79¢ « a ER EE A A TT A AT LN IOI, ° - 4 ene - en wee - - - es — - - ry 7 + | ‘ sizes, and brown, Basement Gallery

Page 16

THURSDAY sabe waite bbs ALGUUST ov, v2 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH EE Ge Ro sare “Piano Funve_|PRESDENTHOLS =? = Rewepeesere ATTENTION WitbaLNORETS IP CABLE LINE CKERMAN'S J. 4. Mclaughlin Py James J. Mclaughiin, been acting operative the St. Louis bureau of ment of Justice since sion in June, 1919, of Firennan, today received ‘ mission as chief of the carries a small increase — —— A tt ttt ti, - — GARMENT SALESMEN J) os icc evncer Sil Washington Ave, ‘As one of the Skirt Houses in the East, we are @ ipod dente, Te Sed | semen FROM BARBADOS = » Final Sweeping Clean-Up ay Rg a P.261, on Sonesta a ae ECZEMAS) Five Destroyers Wait Off $ 5 t O $10 L OW Shoes Miami to Prevent Western . g fallen the | yi Union’s Connection With ® The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening —,t+~+—, ~~ | newspaper giving Associated Press news service. ap ain ‘tees atten British Line to Brazil ASSORTED CHOCOLATES Assorted Chocolates with centers of Nougats, Cara- mels, Chips and Creams of every imaginable navor AAC FRIDAY ONLY, a pound Old-Fashioned Peamul a PERMIT HAS BEEN mopectalsaleoj | mn Purpose to Delay Hooking! w Up Until After Interna- SIX HUNDRED national Communications | | | Peanuts, cane sugar and plenty of fresh butter make this one | of the most popular pieces of candy, the kiddies. | FRIDAY ONLY, a *-pound box | ~ - - eel a OO ee Oxfords Brown Ties Black Pumps White Louis, Baby Louis and Military Heels Over 800 pairs are in- cluded in this event—every style, every heel, every. leather you desire. Some lots have all sizes, others naturally broken lots, but | sa i your exact size from 2%4 to until permission is ‘ican water: | ~ ) | " . e | = egg page ; 8, your exact width AA to granted by the State Department in |: E. is here many times over pl ing an ad C12 S Washington, according to advices re- i] . y . ceived today from the British Am- @& 3 SB BB BEE RB EER EBE SES EEE 2.212 2 ee bassador, Sir Auckland Geddes, by 7ARURURURURERERER EER a ERE bh biel Sh Gireh eer eh GP ePr ef oP GP TGP ap raP oP GP GPT oPT oP ToP oP SP Sir Sr Sr RR RRR RRR ORT RTPI SerT nT rT rT oe SS ii GI |] ay nourishing than fish, Chocolate Fudge Layer Cake nourlahing than Sah, Three of our large white lavers coated with that luscious r ; house Ar Chocolate Butter Fudge Icing which keeps nice and .% en Rhy They find moist. a Bh: 1 can be prepared in se FRIDAY ONLY, each sa cious ways and will ' plete “heat ration at m ° } than meat or fish. Coffee Cake Nut Ring aE” ws nove cies Me lion cheese recipe book One of our rich Coffee Cakes covered a 5 ' grocer for one. It wil plenty of Almonds and Cream Icing. % "6 many interes a FRIDAY ONLY, each he serve cheese cooked ir ing and nourishing ¢ Kraft Cheese in Tins tary new way to buy is also the economical sist on Kraft Cheese in KRAFT #2@C Congress in September. + 4 | iy t i of ’ & ’ ii ili Tr re ‘a "ny" ' ~ —— ss > 4 — Bv the Associated Press a . ° ‘ > 7 . Cc « . ‘ . 88-note Music Roll.....$1.00 Florais, Tapestries and two-tone effects; ' 4 3 good for any room in 14c he the house ... Wikdb oe deoee . 1000 88-Note Music Rolls; Extra specia} in nts from 2 to 10 . ; each rolls, lots ie! natn oatmeal s, floral 7c - 4 oe ~ We have put in Graphophone Records. desiena, *?-tone ‘ipes and blocks. . s an as in 0D Mitty [Satin |[ Sik || S52 ][ ows [scone | ET Blouses Hats Waists Dresses WASH Covers , Hoses? and «i y Made satin and Heavy Jap silk, white Y , “ 2) a zes 24 to da Cut t Women’s an d Size All (See. | inished ‘al maline, “himened with and colors, embroidered misses’ oe ie a me . flowers and ribbon; (Second Floor ) . 7 : nd tie (Ss - ow bcs : : all si Second . . )y 3 Hegel ec- 4 - ee Sa at Bie ie > - 26 -eee em . American end of the cable which offer ed a better purchase to our public. sis) sms co's Sis ica. At the State Department it was @ stated that the British Embassy had/| ibeen asked to inform the master of ithe ship that such a landing would ‘be in violation of American law. Officials explained there was no significance in the fact that the ves- 7 sel was British; that she probably . : » was the only cable craft available to -Wool Suuls, ~ : breasted. Cassl- the American company when -she was chartered. bath men's ull | : meres, Tweeds Work on the cable line from Bar- sérvative models : and Flannels #408 was begun last summer. 4 Some time ago the Western & stylish young BA a ae er predominate. Union Co. applied to the State De. | fale } or an executive permit to men's models; x adnan ii Patterns are alljiana the wire at Miami, but offi- ee ° Cials said action on it had been de- single & double very desirable. |layed pending the holding of the) | International Communications Con- | gress. tee ‘i British Monopoly. A British cable company, it was |explained, now has a monopoly of cable rights in Brazilian waters. An American concern desires to con-. struct a direct cable line from the| |United States to Brazil and it was stated that the American Govern- ely hand-tat- | re ee O Reow before Ser- > - sizes -_~ - > o7 _—~ —~ > + . a + - wee. ~- . ~ = x A lot of women’s sample Barber Towels. red bor- Dresser Scarfs, solid center, Y + ~ st — back; spe lace trimmed, 16x00; special dras, beautiful variety of ~- i a + _—— — as--- * 2° $552 beet £6 LA CONST . , ; ing the permit to the Western Union d men’s and , plaids and shep- company whether the arrangement. " : entered into by the company with un g mens herd oe h Ec k \-— tr British concern, the Western Cable Co., controlling the line from suits. Worsteds. , . : ——— ee . af d many of Barbados to Brazil, would add to this - “s ' . ee , monopoly. Tweeds, Flan . . - - these sults are | In this connection it was asserted nels and Cassi- silk lined. Hens at the forthcoming Inter- | tional Communications Congress the whole theory of international com-) munications was to be examined “in &» |a very different temperament” from hie = that existing in the past. ) There were reports that after the Western Union Co. filed its applica- tion for a permit the State Depart- |ment requested that a copy of the -ecntract with the British cable con- cern also be filed and that the com- Very. finest. ex- . fat a A S and Silk Mix-\Pay_ had retused to comply. No ors. These will not their purchase repre- A AOO RS ate STEED De Re eis MON ABSA, ORR ‘ \ De, \ 4907 \, 190 / \ Die 1246 \ 3907 WINDOW $15 MATTRESS epee owt | Over 3000 Yards Felt-Base ton Biscuit tufted: Solid colors only, .* . roll edge Mat- mounted on guar-}' “ae? : tress, with floral anteed springé . i ig. » roi ers, epe: ia! ' e j r\ ' 2 - tomorrow, ~ Aw: ° .* ton; spl.. KITCHEN TABLES , , 79c & 59c Two-vyard wide,! Two-yard wide,! This lot includes aS ee ON ‘ ret? gh yg, [44° ae : = — -~ Zz a . . pi daly SCRIM | large eize; very’ heavy quality, deep printed, ppl . pL = ‘ 4 belt- FI oor) vara ere wood pat- at of beautiful tile; 100° water- a. . 2 Wright & Dit Fe Ss tra special eter ane proof: a —19E — €D eye, $10 SANITARY COUCH 1920 Tennis i . y "oh x Heavy ang! iron oxidized = h. | ! nas frame, with good os — Sb" Nottingham | ,¢, RUGS! !) ANS oe Tp GLENFIELD | oirincs enema caus EAS 3 Just received, @ [arse crtect in light and 596 FIBER RUGS NURSERY CHATR An ewong end Cone shipment of these beau- dark oak. Just a few of these beau Natural Anish, |) pie chair, finished Le CAM = . Curtains tiful Tapestry Rugs, in 36-in. wide, in arious tiful Rugs left at this nished very In natural *¥ 40 in. wide and °! very attractive floral de- hardwood patterns: fust price; @x12, in flora! and mi ’ well made ; yds. long: special 9x12; special for, a few yards left at this| Oriental de- + . ' o throughout; spe S No. 24 PREMO ‘rl , 1; whi! ; rhil cial é i yg e $21.98 | age Fg . , : 69c | yoy last re ° $1.25 - $1.25 1 | Geouble iene .. only.... ORANGE ICED J, Full pound RAZO 50c Pkg. Gillette B $1.00 Pkg. Gillette Sy TUS Ree eRe PE VRS: EO te snare eer ee a eee USC apes Le information as to this was obtain- . 7 . tures. Bigassort- abie at the depart it. sone 4 Ae compe iam | 7A — ) ment ” 9 youth-| Direct Line to Brazil Desired. . While there is a direct cable line dines, Fanc | nae’ |Pacific Coas ' es, F U co —_ or double breast- acific Coast of South America. ful styles. Single between the United States and the : ; ". ; cable communication between this Worsteds, Cassi- _ . : . "| a - 9 and 3 country and Brazil is pentthie now meres, Tweeds Ae button effects only by way of London, unless the | messages are sent to the west coast /and relayed over the land. A direct 'eable line to Brazil, officials said, is much to be preferred as it would afford a means of faster and prob- ably cheaper communications. | The orders fron tne President ‘which resulted in the destroyers be- ing assigned to patrol the three-mile limit off Miami, were issued, it was said, after reports had reached the |Government that the company planned to complete cormection of ‘the line. Secretary Daniels was ad- |Vised of the orders upon his return from Alaska. Rear Admiral Decker, Commandant at Key West is in " wWVA LITY COR N ER command of the destroyer force, but fFecretary Daniels said he would be ON LOCUST STREET AT SIXTA replaced by his senior, Rear-Admiral Anderson, Commandant at Charles- —'a'- . = wt at a eg tt tt et tt tt tt tk tk tt TRI ae Saal ton, 8. C, ZUR UR RUE ER ER ERR A SRR AER ARR ERS LR URURUR ARAM! FUR URL SURE RURERRSRRERR _ T tle. gra. Lace Cutem! BARGAIN BA | double lens Stretcher, . | 4 : gran Ne. 2 PREMO FO | foot size, ' Riis are $1.49) 2.29 | VOILE = Draperies PERCALE , 3 Mioubie tens > Light and dark for ack go> * 2 PREMO rol yp Wash ‘Bollers, Gray Granite lop DRESSES | Pretty ene ae shades. beauti- . ¥ | single lena , Ne aR wy ee, C Women’s Sgured - epee diene ful patterns; . —— Votie Dresses. ay ' apecial Priday (Basement), co or - oe oes $25 Dinner: Set. size | Ss. 69 Gray Granite Co light and dark apa oe (Basement), Sc 100-plece,. pretty Garbege Cane, colores; apecial pa .'t oP ne to galvanized tron . 29¢ (Basement) Fri- ' 25c choose from, in- ——tight cover, . , day. I bh af _ li ‘ in cladion ge cin Susan “B7e ‘981 | $2.98 infants’ = SHOES 19.908 . Dresses Women's b. ne 3 $18.98 ~ < ; Sprinkling en Dinner Set. 50- fe “segeea, 50 ft. long, Sheeting White organdie, | children's Waite plece, pretty dec- size, with $5 Oe 72-in. Sheeting. i] ; lace and e Shoes, valves oration, gold or “A couplings. fine quality: w a ry broidery 2 to $2.50; — a $9.98 a: special Friday | special med, special Friday (Base for : ° ; Bultcacece, large ‘ (Basement), | ment) Friday. Friday ment) Vegetable Bowls, { 24-in, size: weil r decorated, 39¢ made, $1 49 Cc Cc ‘ various e#\tes for

Page 17

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING » ANGUGE:S 9, 1920. ; Se ee ee _ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ; dg. 4d. McLaughlin Promoted the car on the wrong side and sped away. | by a speeding motor cycle as he alighted ts, (Cara- le flavor. a Wc yer Cake ith that luscious Graphephone Records. 50c Muslin Corset Covers sizes All (See- ond Floor), \29¢ 7 SILK Ine, AG-inch, "75 value: $1.98 splendid special Knitted Pants A good garment. and their purchase repre- sents real economy. -| Astrong and dura- ‘| ble chair, finished in natural w ; -~| well made throughout; cial, (Basement), WHITE SHOES Women ae children’ 7 values 50; apecial ase ~“ =” y | peen acting operative in charge of | | the St. Louis bureau of the Depart- | ' ment of Justice since frrennan, | miasion as chief of the bureau. ib . y - MAY people are now cating ei vde Dar ho, he la f | is also the economical way. KRAFT#®CHEESE James J. Mclaughlin, who the! City News in Brief f |: received his com- | | POLICE ITEMS is} It | THREE carries a small increase in salary. | Broadway the resigna.- | 1919, of Edward J. a tion in June, today and Washington avenue at 4 Pp in. yesterday on con aplaint of Helen N« rthern, | ia house detective for _ Irwin Garment Co., 9 Washington ovens In a bag carried | by one of them, the police found thre: dresses pentise das having been stolen from the karment company. The women dented it ev had stol on anything. They furnished bonds. —— =» POLICEMEN FIRED 15 SHOTS IN chase after three boys whom WU Stealing sacked say Iron Mountain Ka and Chouteau ave nu captured one of t' as Frank atecal a. IS14A South Third street adirmitt od hie part j;in the attempt« a robbery and wav * the polic the» names of his companions. The seal the car was found broken and e®tx 100-pound racks found on the ground, away. THIEVES IN CALVARY last night stole a white tarpaulin. feet aquare, from Section No 5. where it covered a newly dug grave The tarpaulin | Was valued at $40. — CEMETERY 20x20 Friday is now cheese day THE egret AT VANDALIA. telephoned to police here this m orning to on r Jobn K. Tom! and said, had escaped “at Vandalia and oe! bearde d bound for &8t. Louis. — —-— = re + the inj) eight train cheese dishes instead of fish on Fridays. They have learned that cheese is many times more nourishing than fish, easier and less unpleasant to prepare. Women who keep house don’t like to | handle fish. They find that cheese | ,). can be prepared in scores of de- licious ways and will supply a com-_ shack in payment for Ca % ttle plete Sneat ration at much less cost | \\ questioned. hin hay . than meat or fish. | It was * canes 1 with vot nam 0 « a furniture dealer, yy We have given away over a mil- | 2ve.) Toss admit ted he | lion cheese recipe books. Ask your “ship oes said he eresieoe to get money to grocer for one. It will show you ee ee on ware | T” MISCELLANEOUS " serve cheese cooked into appetiz- oe ing and nourishing dishes. THE Y. M. C. A. HAS BEEN PUT IN eharce of the recreation program at It Kraft Cheese ji in Tins i is the sani- fontaine Farm, the municipal home for i tary new way to buy cheese. It linquent boys. where there are about 30) bovs In- A THIEF IN THE ROOM OF RX POR D 5233 Raymond avenue, in his cago stole clothing valued at eat and an automatic pi ~s y| | between 10 and if years old. A supervised program o fathietics, exnmes and other recre- ational activities has been arranged and two sist on Kraft Cheese in Tins. baseball diamonds have been prepared. n> YEARS OLD, OF GEORGE VETTER. was knocked down | 5076 Kensington avenue 1$6.50 POLAR CUB $ tit at. SEVENTH ano WASHINGTON. SENSATIONAL ICIGAR SALE TFRIDAY and SATURDAY El Macco Cigars Club Shapes—Discontinued Size Cut to &, for 45c¢ S50 inbox.............$4.38 6c——box of 50, $2.98 7c—hbox of 25, $1.68 2 for 15c—box of 50, $3.68 ALCOMO Bishops; ihe atraight size; foll wrapped. PREFERENCIA Friday and Saturday. 5 for 60c—Box of 50, $5.88 WALTER DAMROSCH 2:27: 2% "= HAVANA BROWN DON BIANO Friday and Saturday. 5 for 55c—Box of 50, $5.48 ADMIRATION ouc"".°, 7,50" Friday and Saturday. 5 for 75c—Box of 50, $7.48 WILES and MOSER, 3 for 20c; can of 25 LA RESTA, 3 for 20c; can of 25 TUNGSTEN, 6 for 3c; can of 25, $1.42 IMPORTED MANILA CIGARS LA CONSTANTIA 3 *°® 9Qe Box of 100, $3.30 CANDY SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ORANGE ICED JELLY; regular 60c value. RAZOR BLADE SPECIAL 50c Pkg. Gillette Blades N7c|50c Pkg. Auto Strop Blades. 7c og Gillette Bladed....73e | $1.00 Pkg. Auto Strop Blades. 73 Boe 30c|\35c Pkg. Enders Blades BMc | $5.00 Gillette Razors ‘29e|$5.00 Auto Strop Razors. ..#3.98 Wright & Ditson '$1.50 Value £9 1920" Tennis on 5c Pocket Knives. .. C EASTMAN FOLDING PREMO CAMERAS AT CUT PRICES Cut Price Ne. 8A PREMO FOLDING, double lens Ne. SA — FOLDING, e lens Ne. 2A ‘PRENO FOLDING, @euble lens Ne. 2 FREMO FOLDING, double lens Me. 2 PREMO FOLDING, _ ingle lens 69 ~ ELECTRIC FAN.... . one year $3.00 Watch; guaranteed; stem set wind $1.98 Vetter was talten to St. Luke’s Hospttal. from a westbound Olive car at Aubert ave- | from scalp wounds and ered — , Marte ad to the south side of the suffering evening ibe motor cycie passed i injuries. WOMEN WERE ARRESTED A’ STED AT | ready to carry ILL... | biced ot hte ROSS, 40 YEARS OLD, | A careful reading of this announce- ment will pay big dividends in savings. Exceptional Offering Men’s Suits , s} | y, Such serviceable, good-look- ing light-weight Suits have rarely been offered at so low a price. Tweeds—homespuns! Neat tan and gray mixtures. You owe it to yourself to see them. Men’s Bib) = Men’s Overalls Suspenders 12 42c¢ ain blue, and ; A biBe and white Light weight, stripe Double good qua ] it y stitched, high lisle web svt. back style—con- d h tinuous suspend- pendcers, eather ers— double-but- | ends. A large se- lection of striped ton suspender ae " Les : to . : . hooks—sizes 34 patterns. Friday only. \ 44. Jumpers to niatch. Formerly Sold Up to $4.95 Middy, Oliver Twist and _— models, in a wealth of fast-Color fabrics—ages 2% to 8. While sev- eral hundred last, choice for $2.65. Sport Blouses, 79c ‘Good quality, well made _ striped percales. Friday only. Boys’ Belts, 29c Black, brown, gray. Sizes 26 to 30 inch. Friday only. Children’s Wash Hats, 49c Good quality, good colors and styles. They were priced gsc. 19 Boys’ Stockings, 45c Fine and heavy rib and very elastic. Sizes 7 to rt. Boys’ Wash Knickers, Every pair worth considerably more, rs se are popular grays, tans and khakis. Ages 6 to 16. and SCHMITZ & QHRODER Eighth If you see it in a Schmitz & Shroder Ad, IT’S TRUE KP ade ae | the fe sphtoniucen ny ano > the Smet fuanisls encotbe. - Kear ut at the Core pe 1004 Used for 70 Years Thru its use Grandmother's youthful appearance has remained until youth has ,f become but a memory. The soft, refined, pearly gam white appearance it Aap’ { renders leaves the joy of Beauty with yc Friday and Saturday SPECIAL An assortment of delicious, high-crate Chocolates. C Caramels and Bonbons, the Ib Mave you lunched or had an Afternoon Soda at “The Shoppe Beautiful”? Jalier’s Chocolate 4 Gourauds Oriental Cream | Sh ARCADE BLDG, Main Fleer ’T HOPKINS & SON, N rk internal | Here’s a Chance to Save Money! > Yes, Save Real Money on Every Bit of Food You Buy KROGER handle only the very best of foodstuffs at prices fully 20% lower than elsewhere. to-consumer plan of merchandising and our large Take advantage of this opportunity for saving, hood. Prices good in every store every day, STORES, Our producer- buying power make these fow prices possible. and trade with the Kroger Store in your neighbor- subject only to cost changes. 4 An appetizing, wholesome, de- licious fruit; per lb BANANAS [c CANTALOUPES Standard size, sound, Gi od POTATO ES aR 6 - =" Ge pall 10c Sound, juicy; per 4c LE ad WS dozen. a6 ONIONS Sound, dry; per lb COUNTRY CLUB Made clean, clean. sold cle an, in baked 10c RYE loaf Down goes the price Vv my r the money conceivable. Per pound.. A dandy brown Cc waxed Ce . 0 0 dy. é ioody is absolutely pure. h ateatel ingredient Try a pound This makes Goody, argarine that will please more than ever before, the greatest Just think, less than half the price of but- It ee no Benzoate of Soda or other today. You'll never use butter again. Pound. ecru inaal ae af Avondale; recan- died; per dozen.. Country © A9¢ ex- Cc tra select, ner dosen . Cans Cream Che Cheese, Ib . 33¢ | BUTTER: Ceuntry Club Creamery——-lure and sweet. . Print. . Use a you would « a the fresh, rich, whole- some, economical: tall cans Gick Hc an Camp’s ror shortening, frying, or Baby Size 7c Cheese, Pure Lard, Ib.2Ic Brick ‘Blue Label KA FS O of sugar: Dib “4 4 Red Label 1 Ib C 5-Ib. : ean. Crystal Syrup; MILK ‘Country ““” FLOUR S-lb. sack .... .40c ww ""'$1.84 24-Ib. $1 75 Gola Medal; sack o. + Oa: a 24-Ib. sack ~48c «..15¢ Pomino 18-oz. can | S Ve A | § D oO W A Cake Flour; fine of | Ac Standard pack; good quality: No, 2 can.. Tt 18c | | Maple hy 1%%-Ib Standard pack; fine tasting oe ONO" 2 ake. ; texture; large pkg¢.. ns PEAS tt 4c os rY a bola “Apricots © eerie 1 3c: Avondale Corn; No. Beets © F haa av >ponian y goede * 29¢ Pumpkin Large No. 3 can for... — ag Peg; Calif in; N CORN vrs ck! 186 | SPINACH $2" fornia; 0. can: California, in puree, big can for TRY THIS” ERE SUCCOTASH co EQE fine CANNE a2 LEE Avondale Peas; No. 14 ; anut fu tery | ro See) ae : . ™ 1 | VEGETABI ES Mixed for soup, 5 PEAS — 8e Bl R RICE tive no FinestrChilian, No, 1 can LYE; Large LENTIL Pound 15e | HOMINY 2Y®: bere 1c | BARLE Ata very low Te a Oo M A T Oo & Ss Standard Pack Campbell’s*™**e price. Pound. 12 Standard Pack; }¢ x Ss O uP and other flow pound.. Finest; silvery o. 3 can shreds. Just heat in can —_ "hp dg No pone 2. eT value o 2 CSR. a» With pork and sauce. Per can. You can buy the regular | 15c package, Cc | always fresh, | in every Kro- | ger Store for KELLOGG: CORN FLAKES Ic | the time. Why continue to pay more than these parer* —— TOASTIES SHREDDED whee J waest— |4¢ | PILLSBURY’S Grape-Nuts ie) | Cream Package Health Bran— en Tie Country Clu OATS— [4c | Quaker >it 1} | kfast F ~y om apelin Ty en tmor ‘ Low — Package SUGAR 1 to 100 Lbs. to a customer, as lon as our supply lasts. Pound Really coos COFFEE JEWEL BLE FRENCH COFFKEB 1S¢ Equaling in taste Se Cheoome Coffees that sell for k as* high as 55c ; "49¢ pound. | blend. Pound package Country Club Cof- fee—the finest grown. Lb. pkg. Prink ICED TEA Kroger’s American Break fact It's as ber as any Black Tea—\ ib package.. de 4 -pound pee. Per poun oss pikes _ - ‘s | Ib, gy poun eo *: es pk «&., — 23c. Per lb. . ‘FRESH CALIF. PORK VEA SHOULDERS SHOULDERS BREAST RI Per Ib....18c Perlbh.18c Per [b... 23e dollar-a-pound tea (logely sold, really. Kro- gers Moon Chop Mixed Ten. \%-Ib I3e; — trimmed; 4 to 6 Ib, average. RG ry Sait Jowls, Ib Liver Sausage, Ib Minced Ham, Ib SMOKED CALIFORNIA HAMS as urea, 7 Ac Sweet Pickled Hickory Smoked JOWL BACON:.©.2 ~: 20c SAUSAGES Sasso METS, SAUSAGE MEA saaeailite . 4to 6 AVE co per ib..... Hearts, Feet, My Kh idne ra, th. ; Sree... “M..., Liver, tb. Per 7 Lb. 20c |Pig LARGE BOLOGNA, ADVERTISEMENT generations of bedbugs. ESKY BED BUGS and ants is to use tHe a Lepore: Pesky Deviis’ Quietus, ‘] A 35¢e package of P. Ny 2 or = quart. enough to kill a million bedbDugs., roaches, fleas and cooties and at the Bedbugs lay an average of seven ¢cEs per day. Under favorable conditions they hatch in five days, of which two- thirds are females. They mature to in Jeatroy thet adult size and are capable of laying In ay me Gestroy thelr eggs. sus 8 mpossible for them to exist four weeks, How many bedbugs would D. Q. ts properly used Free, patent ’ t , vou left one fe- spout In every pac you have in a year if yo ar? devila in ae hard-to-get-at places and | male or egg unmolested for one year save the juice To rid the pesky bedbug. you can readily Special Ho vapital and Hotel ome $2.50 , ' anew ' ‘ ™ — -——Ma a five «galions o your see how necessary it is to use a prepara drt geist has it of ean wet t¢ fae vou. oF the live ones FP. D. Q@. has been demon- the Owl Chemical C Terre Haute In strated by the leading Hospitals, Hotels sauna % D. Q. ts never peda and Ratiroad Companies that the safest Dotph,. Wol RFiteom, a and most economical Way to stop future son Bros Merkers East St Louls, and roaches. fieas other leading Arueetiete when P. We Are Sales Agents for WATERMAN’S IDEAL FOUNTAIN PENS AND WAHL’S EVERSHARP PENCILS A. S. ALOE CO. 513 OLIVE ST. Uptown Branch,’539 N. Grand Av. has caused imitators, | i Kage to e@eet the pesky | | éxercise without i Soreness Sloan's Liniment keep 1thandy ee enesel

Page 18

me ate ae oo Bs mene THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 5, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ae yy — _—_— Ce etl 18 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . ae po | : ¥ e- Mannix C t Land in Ireland. | ~ ——— "7 | DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE FOR Be the Amociated Prete ee eae See ae fr Oa Pip TE RBs terans / _ 3 P BS ey , , av ae, : : sy y A‘y: ' ive o oe, hy 7d - ; as a i Base on Balls, . Loui not be decided for 24 hours | Men's 4.00 Silk Frent Shirts.......... 2.95 : lhe ,. R. «2 By the Associated Press. prom the Government decision was Wichita. O. T. Woods, Liberal, and | gh oa = (SS ines z s ‘ | a (F- "§ Milan’s Double or more. Men’ : | Men's and Boys’ 75c Caps ee i ig — « 54 Bee 4 o oe , eee es he 4 “mm . “ee a! F ory * 4 : alae “ane x." can apy saline a A ae : PF LE FOTW, —_. TS FE ia SS ea . ‘ 4‘; ae ee > a 7 — = »~ vw TOPEKA, Kas., Aug. 5.—The four- W. S. Hyatt, Parsons. The scattered TOMORROW AT THE 01D RELIABLE n « lt § , —Shaw on Hill that the Archbishop should not be cornered race for the Democratic | #llowed to land in Ireland. Such In } WoO Big ots steps would be taken as were . fFeturns were largely from the urban | ; , ae ae : ‘ | districts and supporters of all four | G . ey At bi ih Seandidates were predicting the late | Te x 4 . I ae ssMomination for Governor occupied 4) aa necessary to make the deci- rural count would bring fluctuations , | | } 2 The belief prevailed | Men’s Fancy Silk Col- | 1 > a ¥ . ¢ j . ; an ot Attorney-General Richard Hopkins, | Men's al pn NS > ae aa ali of whom were far ahead of their | pore Palm Beach Suits ..... . 3.9 C5 , 9 a The Batting , ’ | Men's Nainsook Union Suits aa A bs f 9 Of opponents. | Men's . ¢ 9 S | WASHINGTON rere Series, Sars >| : oursell of Sleeps benefits ae g Edt 4 rs Nice cf a Watching closely the outcome of the 1.00 Bion i, ; : . | : : ‘contest for State Treasurer, which Wash Knee Pants. Former Prices Were: : Bares 2c Garters “has developed into a close race be- Shakes 3 “eween E. T. Thompson, Charles s.| Men's Elastic Seam Drawers | ; | : O*Nent ws Bvane and Cart White, Thompson ‘MAIL ORDERS FILLED $5, $7.50. $10, $15 & $20 NCE in every twenty-four hours, you literally turn your body, ~~ plies Consol yor Blection officials said the total | mi Sa 3 | brain and nerves over to Mother Nature for repair. Bs SPORTSMAN’S PAR vote in the State would be about y, ; | | : ; l'rban Shocker and © Sing | : We O © a we | § Few people understand that this is the real purpose of sleep. Nor do they realize that the tissue and cell "pierre it the ils! & AN ti hich take pl ithin the body during sleep can be materially impaired by a mattr ‘ Browns and Nationa " MRS, EMILY C, WICKHAM | y see a as Wis freon owe regular renewing functions which take place within the body during sleep y impai y a mattress : prewne 286 an DIES AT JAMESTOWN, R. } a | stock, in broken sizes. Priced for quick 4 w ABHINGTON..a “"eomplete returns from 43 counties. ~ . — - _ —_=-* a _ -- => - ~ ~... - pit; ; ~ i + road, St. Louis County, and two - Busy Bee ) har , , e evereia } brothers, EphronCatlin, 15 Vandeven- 4229 W. Easton Ave. y & St. C les what the Sanitary Tuftless Sealy brings woven by the Exclusive Sealy Air Weave pene ag a eee iin “ter place, and William Catlin, who Lindell 5678 Delmar 2742] about. Frocess. Tufted Mattresses "eee * resides near Florissant, St. eer | | § When completed, this batt stands five feet Where a Tufted Mattress will irlite WASHING TON-—tih ‘County. , | | | cr : a : suffice, better values than the Shaw sacrificed, Sisler 9 Its permanently resilient, Tuftless surface high. Itis then pressed down, inserted into Sealy Made Breiads anime i first. Iudae popped rises soothingly to “fill in” the arches of the and released within the covering to the soft- had. Like the Sealy each is doubled to right. Cha back, and “gives” with such ease of resistance ness and generous depth of the mattress. An made exclusively of new materials ¢ Rice grounded to ¢ where the body indents itself into the mat- occasional sun bath such as all mattresses re- and bears a label ae £xian i | Re : tress as to relieve that sense of pressure which quire, permanently preserves the original un- the character and qua ity OF its | BROWNS~—-Shocker : fs contents. See these exceptional ze unassisted. O'Neill af the ordinary mattress develops. dulating Sealy qualities. values at your dealers. 7 tired Gerber. Gedeon > _~e : —— — “ Jj “ = le _ 7 > ee ee eee ce | * — Pah pint ae Sei tee “thy o> > Gaba Piva ee ae ‘* eS * ‘a8, - = eV. Sia Judge. NO RUNS FOURTH IN! WASHINGTON Rot NO RUNS. Sealy Mattress Co., Sugarland, Texas ee ed me oe BIG GALLERY EX i 4 IWS : AT OPEN GOLF nti: ty WW Ye /j = 5 TOLEDO, Aug. 5.— this be iful G . Memes || || 4 3 Sanitary SE Sc cst coned oa this beautiful Genuine “ree |) || ZA Il , Tuftless Fo were G ° Ler Hi Ai WAZ’ | Wt \ a : Se Ah AS — , spuiaint anita Cut Glass Cream Pitcher Sg) >) ‘ pet = ing care of the vaat ; i} if Pi : " ol it : nF = ~ ae ee ‘ " : —~“& TS — a eh BS | ea Oe cena: BS mg 2 ae oe ates si - {| ? 7 P ernest: : F- y 7 : . = pp!" jaw = arry Vardon an - —— - - expected to follow th sionala and amateufra « : Z , : : . . Ae ; a” Xs , . x . 4 *e a = : eo. Se ‘ = i . _- Pz - - e,. oe. a ~ ? 7 - ' england are in play a countries , 9 ‘ “ . . rs > Did - ae ; en - 7 rn Ss: . ee - xs - . a K. White. local profes — f BE oe os . oy es 6th ew Bee Lee oot ee + "3s «5S up The tournament pre eT ap ifs Se Se, a ex, We ae ts AD tay a SOS ww eS ee Fo Ee Fo ee © Tuesday. More than | +, ‘WZ : Ye ees De ee ke, > ge oe ; ~§ og ea (oz gf et ote, Bees J ; known golfers of the : rh G OM Me a ; 3e2 yr ‘ = ee £ he “i ) = = roe ax, ~~, = Pp Be . ee tered Wh) ROOM) NASD SC Ame po A NO ga ae at ee BES aS Seer nn + re | Inverness offictala a ‘ ‘2 A An Le L ‘ “me ¥ J 24 Ne > « cS ° . : E . » «8 . , 4 ¢ : Se . . : : 7 a = Vv A ‘ ; Or A j = * ° , . ” _ ie : ee re "x23 SS —— s 1” Fes +> : = go ’ "+ : . r 4 and linesmen. the latt : oS y > yd 4 = ry, 2 °. 4 ‘ a ia v L¢ - — Ln little talking en +m On . i o - possible is to be don . , ry . WSG py bg Z* ge ea ; ee. —eG af Gi “ete (Za ap % Se pes : r_ AF : z Ma 3 Boe Buy the milk of your grocer today. Take the labels from twelve large or | WA LAE GS AE O Lee, Ai BR vide once. Use the milk at your convenience. Unopened, it keeps indefinitely. | PRES ZEEE SS ; = me gs 4g U. S. Shot Putt — ee ac a et ee = ’ SR ~ Se tees PAs oe ” - “-~ - - a Pst ~3 "ta + == =. Ry Wireless to the ° e 6 9 © | AD n' Ve pe oy pe = — LN aI ry © of oe a ON ROARD THE | pd SF SSS SS SS SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES BLACKHEADS GO QUICK eee eee "Radiant Bea ; — work tm th shot Ins i tO NIGH | irls! Radiant Beauty” -" | Ne i * 2 i _ i == LIN O O D Girls! . - tne se See snoerrow IA NDENW son ‘BY THIS SIMPLE METHOD = @,, Easily Be Yours — York American oul women, established 1827, - hibition game with - —= soft ones or hard ones—on any part | f= S = = ee sound sige | the body, go quick by a simple method of the American As P ‘ = ~s Christian ideals, anc ° . n° . us. Musir BOL i. % = : ‘ Try it and See. It you don | tind in) nation. Improves Appetite, Relieves inecial Vocational Geurses- and 4 , lackheads esiy open the pores of the AW 4 .S% a Public. however . Constipation. ear Junior leading to degree A. A. in and leave them open and unsightly - + o~ “a ;™ | : Ledo > r) ’ FVAPORATEDM - | T I] Y G | . swimming pool Cata- nd unless the blackheads are b j re e.. “Z nia ux St Pe -_———— CS muure 4 . r yes they ‘ome + whi . ‘ne , ee = “? | e our rocer . ou Want Your Money Back | ' . yy ge Ry RE , te en nee ten. og ie 4 , “ MONTREAL. Aue . 4/ sd | leaving the ekin soft and the pores tn -_ ; Kae Goux, Fren: h: ban 4 ~—= their natural condition. ‘OU can get ~ _ 4 Pion, knocked out . ~ tn ¥, pad Tear out and save this coupon : A = LI : SECTIONAL ‘GARAGES ~~ ~ 60, may mail coupons with labels direct to our premium I uticura 00a | | ae _ meet on . tax ain tte fa merape, 5 pte | P . R 9 A dF Tal P SSS SaaS eV—aew&«—“—_ : | | There is no secret about it a6 ame a . € ~~ e ' , , . 2 ; packing pitcher e pent remium hoom, 402 Market St., An ragrant on Quality considered, thecheapest | rung ilares: Ment lies Wallace F Ke i [Zsmaneeceeens Torna teow ora table oil is import | seo || ite just common, ordinary POG. mobey Wallace"ll Indiana Condensed Milk Co. } iia ST. LOUIS, MO. — J EGE mt | in the form of a wondertal WE sno roa ball chample . » : Rn # Pom e1lan | : ' ) ; : The directions are simple and it : at Petersc: ster 402 Market Street, St. Louls, Mo. Post-Dispatch “WANT” ADS are Olive Oil ' | : ; so little that any girl or womam : by B Wills, 56 ‘ ~ : . hal the quick method of getting desirable afford it. Be sure you get > a Wile Cee tenants at small expense. Howard's Buttermilk ; | sae Ger the cheall WOLIF-WILSON DRUG COh> 7” afternoon aa 2 ee). ‘a a4

Page 19

1920. THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH I'rying to Knock Dempsey Out—of a Little Easy Money’ Hutchinson Leads Barnes 9 Strokes _ In Western Open ical Golf Sets New Record, While Louisan Starts Poorly. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TEven the Fight Critics Are ABATORS SCORE. Baebait Scores ACKEYMN LOSE NE OFF SHOKER "°°" aT INTEST O N THRD INNING 5 eesoo,o. SERIES TO BRAVES DETROIT . pires— petret- n and Owens er i i an ae _ Baseball Scores OPV DP haa a Critics Burning Up Dempsey for Jimmy Manion Is Fighting Miske Instead of Wills Five Up on Koob | —— ~~ InMorning Round ns > >, ee i a ee Champion, However, Seems to Be Justified in Taking on a Few | Fights Before Meeting Ebony Giant, in Order to Properly ‘City Champion Plays Fine Golf Himself—Promoters to Blame. in First Half of Title | : Semifinal. | FOOLISHMENT. THING that should be stopped at once 'Is foolish aviation stunts. Condition See our body, tissue and cell by a mattress ently the most of sleep as Quality aintained i by the Sealy Mat- century ago, of cotton available fined. You get truly the Sealy Sanitary iflite exfan Fealcerest | Lie! ADVERTISEMENT — Radiant Beauty ily Be Yours is no secret about it nor is y doubt about the resul common, ordinary butterm form of a wonderful cream. ttions are simple and it that any girl or — od , Be sure you -WILSON DRUG CO. And linesmen, Base on Balls, Sacrifice and Milan’s Double Nets Run "00" , —Shaw on Hill for Wash- ington. WASHINGTON AT ST. LOUIS 0010MMOO0O BKROWNS 0000000 The Batting Order. WASHINGTON LROWNS (;erber ss f,edeon | “isler lb Jacobson cf Willlame If Suit h pn Harrialh Shanks Sb, i Nelll se, ‘;harrity « Rhaw p Umpires—Connol) Attendance—25u SPORTSMAN’'S PARK, Urban Shocker and Jim pitched in the first game of fourth place series between Browns and Nationals erowd of 2500 was out FIRST INNING. WASHINGTON—- Judge walked. Judge out stealing, Severeid to Ged- eon. Milan fouled to Smith. Rice out, Smith to Sisler. NO RUNS. Aug. 3.— Shaw the the BOSTON Innings AT CHIC “AGO. L283456789 T.H.E. 00200001 O—+4 BR 00000001 lv 8B Batteries Boston—Jones and Walters: cone ~Cicoette and Schalk id BB ti lebri and. LCAZRO NATIONAL LEAGUE. ims ¢ 6:08? 8 9 T CINCINNATI AT PHILADELPHIA 001140000 O | | — Har | New today. A | BROW NS—Gerber fouled to Judge. | Shanks. Sisler grounded popped to Jacobson NO RUNS. SECOND INNING. WASHINGTON—Roth singled to left. Harris sacrificed, Sisler unas- sisted. Shanks safe on Smith's fum- ble, Roth taking third. to Severeid. Shanks started for sec- ond after the catch and when Roth irled to sneak home, he was out. Severeid to Gerber to Severeid. RUNS. BROWNS — Williams Smith lined to Harris, to Judge doubled Williams off first. Tobin bunted safely down the 4rst base line. Severeid lined straight to O'Neil. NO RUNS. THIRD INNING. WASHING TON—Gharrity walked. Shaw sacrificed, Sisler to Gedeon on first. Judge popped to Smith. Milan doubled to right, Gharrity scoring. Rice grounded to . Gedeon. RUN, BROWNS—-Shocker unassisted. O'Neill and tired Gerber. Gedeon Judge. NO RUNS. FOURTH INNING. WASHINGTON—Roth popped Sisler. Harris flied to Jacobson. Shanks was called out on strikes. NO RUNS. BIG GALLERY EXPECTED (jedeon walked. O'Neill. walke:l. out, Judge, Judge re- popped to to | | Now | Chicago see otoose dé O'Neil fouled | NO) whose throw. | Pittsburg | CARDINALS ) | ONE | | teries: to | | : , Bush AT OPEN GOLF TOURNEY TOLEDO, Aug. 5.—With the Na- tional open championship tournament of the United States Golf Association drawing near, the committee charge at Inverness is facing a per, plexing problem in the matter of tak- ing care of the vast gallery that is expected to follow the noted profes- sionals and amateurs of at least four countries. ‘arry Vardon and Edward Ray of England are to play a best ball four- some against Charles Lorms and D. K. White, local professionals on Sun- day afternoon. The tournament proper is to start Tuesday. More than 200 of the best known golfers of the country are en tered. Inverness officials are to use ropes the latter armed with printed signs, to keep the crowd oack As little talking and shouting as possible is to be done, the rules pro- vide. — U. S. Shot Putter Injured. ‘ By Wireless to the Associated Press. ON BOARD THE U. &. MATOIKA, Aug. 3 (9 p. m.) J. McDonala of the New York Ath- letic Club, America's leading entrant for the 16-pound shot put at the Olympic games. injured his right thumb today while working with the medicine ball during the practice of the American Olympic team members who are on board this steamer bound for the games at Antwerp. MclDon- ald’s thumb was struck in sucha that the ligaments were strained it was feared the injury may his work in the shot put in the Olym- pic staudium. SS Toledo to See Babe Ruth, TOLEDO, O., Aug. 5.—The nod New York American club will play an ex- | hibition game with the Toledo club of the American Association here on Wednesday, Sept. 15, it was an- nounced today by Roger Bresnahan, Tt is understood that one of the largest cash inducements ever asked for a single ball game was guaran- teed by Bresnahan for the engage- ment. The amount was not Public, however. -—- Ledoux Stops Frissee. MONTREAL. Aue. 5.-—Charles Lé- ux, French bantamweight cham- pion, knocked out Johnny Frissee, Dantamweight of New York, in the fifth round of a 10-round match here night. Dictate - . . Young Fitzsimmons Wins. DALLAS. Tex., Aug. 5.——Newspaper sions credited “Young” Fitzsim- _ Mons, claimant of the middleweight thampionship title of Oklahoma, with ° %4 sive victory over Johnny Celmars, Toledo, middleweight, in every round but the first of a 12-round bout here last night. Wallace Beaten Twice. Bobby Wallace"lost two matches in the req ball championship tournament at rson’s yesterday, being beaten by B. Willis, 50—44, and by E. Gib- 60...37. Wills and Gibbons will for the championship tomorrow oon. “~ | Philadelphia ........ 89 PHILADELPHIA ~|}0900000000 O Batteries: Cincinnati and Philadelphia—-Hubbell and and Harrison ~ Luque Wingo. Whe vat. CHICAGO AT NE w YORK. Innings— L224858¢6789 T.H.B. ooo 010 0 Oo 7 ‘ 0 090 000 200x— 2 4 hicago-—Vaughn and Daly: Barnes and Snyder. Umplires— Emaliie (hicago New York Katteries Cc York Kiem and PITTSRURG AT BROOKLYN. lv sn45678 TVOOoOR 0010 v1LOOAVLIOe Pittshburg—Carlson. brookivn—Grimes and Riglier and Moran Innings Pittsburg Mrooklyn Batteries Haeffner liot Umpires illiton ki- i i pint antennae Majo: League Statistics Standings of the Clubs. AMERICAN LEAGUE. CLUB. ‘a, * Oleveland 34 .663 40 .619 39 «= «. 618 Washington 49 .484 BROWNS hi . 480 lioston 3 ht .4438 Detroit 61 .378, .884 71 .304 = «311 LEAGUE Pet. Win 574 57! 553 .558 626 .531 5626 .531 00 505 4569 .465 444 .451 411 .417 OT .657 623 .613 621 .489 .449 York 479 | 475 | .439 .374 NATIONAL CLUB. a te Brooklyn 43 Cincinnati New York (“hicago Roston Yesterday’s Results. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Philadelphia 7-12-1, 2-11-2. Naylor and Perkins; Weilman, and Severeid ‘ Washington 11-11-0, Cleveland 3-7-1. Erickson and Gharrity; Morton, Wood and O'Neill. Chicago 10-14-1, New | terles Kerr and Schalk; Thormahien ang Ruel 5-10-1, Detroit Schang; Bat- Lynch Browns Rat- teriecs: Clark, York 3-9-2. Mogridge, Batteries: Okrie 1-11-1. Leonard, Boston and Woodall, Stanage. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Philadelphia 4-9-0, 1-2-2. teries: Causey and Tragesser; Chicago Bat- 'ter, Martin and Killefer. | | | PRINCESS | ——Patrick | / commodore WV al y : affect | | certain -|CHASE AND made | in | Cooper and Haeffner Pittsburg 3-5-0, Boston 0-5-0. Gowdy. Other clubs open dates Tomorrow’s Schedule. AMERICAN LEAGUE, Washington at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Cleveland New York at Detroit. leston at Chicago NATIONAL (Cardinals at Boston hic New York. Pritteburg at Brooklyn (incinnatl at dante hia. LEAGUE, ago at NEW YORK CLUB 3 ANSWERS TORONTO, Aue. 5.—-Alexander Ross. who recently challenged to com- for the cup in July, with a built yacht, public a reply fre- from J. Piedpont Morgan, of the New York Yacht ‘h has possession of the cv- veted trophy. It said: “Your telegram of Aug. 4, re- ceived, You will note that the deed of gift of the America’s cup requires that a challenge must come from a duly organized yacht club, fulfilling specific conditions Should such a challenge be received from on» of the clubs you mentioned which mav fulfill the required conditions, I will sumbit it to the New York Yacht Club.” ——— MAGGERT DENY BRIBERY CHARGES SAN JOSE, denial of bribery President W HT. MeCarthy and Charlies A (“Spider’) Baum was ex- pressed by Hal Chase tin a telephone conversation yesterday from Los reles. , Chase, with the League, to say play as usual Sunday. OAKLAND, Cal, Aug. 56.—Harl Mag- gert, unconditionally released by Salt Lake club of the League, announced yesterday that he intended to fight to retain his post. He esaid he had been unjustly accused and would take the case to court if) necessary. America’s Canadian pete 1921, last ceived night made Club, whi Cal., charges made by plays Sunday Jose club of the who San —— Three Nations Compete. ANTWERP, Aug. 5.—Holland, Farnee and Belgium competed yester- fay in the ancient sport of archery, for the prizes awarded in that event | of the seventh Olympic games. The bow men gathered at New Park, Ant- werp. One team of eight, with two reserves, represented each nation, The shooting with bows and arrows at amall subjects is to take place at the same park, Aug. 22-29. —— The attendance for the four games between the White Sox and Yankees was officially estimated at 126,000. Bat- | Collins, and | Hendrix, Car- | Batteries: | Fillingim, Scott and | on strikes. 0 1 | Chi. Umpires—Evans | Lmplires ; T | a ; ‘Watson Shades Ferdie Schupp in Hurling Duel, Cardinals Failing to Bunch Their Hits Off Right- ' i hander. THE COMPLETE SCORE. CARDINALS. .) CGR On. A. J. SMITH CF 4 0 ~| FOURNIER 1B.... 4 STOCK 3B »| HORNSBY 2B 'McHENRY LF.... pe 2h «Mie | CLEMONSC | HEATHCOTE | POWELLCF 4 | PICK 2B ' 612 | ais | MARANVILLE SS. BOSTON. ;| in the first game of the by forced Holke at second. | single | walked. | Lavan to Hornsby. | Mann. .| Smith flied to Sullivan. | Pick sacrificed, _ by. | Mann's popped to Lavan. YACHT CLUB CHALLENGE C. | iby. sent Maranville | Heathcote out, officials of the | singled past Fournier. | Heathcote. ons. Aug. 5.—Emphatic Fournier walked. ‘Sullivan |'Maranville to An- | | strikes. baseball Mission i telephoned from Los Angeles | tNat he would come north to! iranville to Holke. Lavan doubled to | left. the | Pacific Coast | Win Loee SULLIVAN RF’. **-e RE’. SCHUPP P Totals Shotton batted for Schupp |! BOSTON. A. nN -_ a MANN LF HOLKE 1B BOECKEL 3B cconwneocc = 6 27 10 7 8 9—T. ovd—d — | wees & ee bE ? er caged oe vee epee but I do devoutly hope for one a decision to be handed down and thing and that Billy will. give before it had been ascertained that me a good, hard, tough battle. | the erstwhile hospital patient, ' need one. Miske, has entirely cecovered his “] remember that Miske used to health and pugilistic fitness. , be a pretty tough customer. He gave me ven about as good a battle as The promoters can do much to- | can ceenseabie Uaetaes Se ate ward squaring this affair by sub- hte chance -m tales dae aad 4 mitting Miske to a medical expert think he appreciates it enough to of national note and abiding by ’ train hard and well for it. his decision in the matter. does, he should prove a worthy ° ° °. foe, and, believe me, that's what I St. Louis A. A.’s Next Show. baer 4 “About HE St. Louis Athletic Associa- in the world, tion, which homes at the Bat- I've said all along. tery A barracks, Grand ave- |§ %&ht any man the - ‘me to fight and at nue and Rutger street. has an- public wants me to.” nounced the program for its sec- ond show, next Monday night. The club’s arena is well arranged and the seating conditions good. If the show avoids the mistakes of the opening attempt, the club will permanently establish itself this time. The card, features an tween Johnny Sheppard gland and Cal Delaney land, both lightweights. Delaney, in the days when Benny MeaGov- ern was in his prime, ranked about equal with the St. Louisan as a featherweight “hope.” Delaney has filled out since then and is now .a good second class fighter, thoroughly experienced and capa- ble of giving a good exhibition. Sheppard, who is announced as the “lightweight champion of En- crland,”” has been soundly defeat- ed in some of his bouts with good American” boxers, notably Rifchie Mitchell, Fitzsimmons, Jackson and others. According the In- ternational Federation of Boxing, dont have race about the thing about day. I has improved met him and Il Billy is in great is one Labor of for self, of is Wills or any other man I'll only repeat what That is, I will any time the So i i i ee a a Lew Edwards, not the English champion. Sheppard was good enough to stay the limit with the fighters men- tioned and must have some ability. Patsy Flanagan, St. Louis’ most promising bantamweight,. and Frankie Jumatti, are scheduled in another bout. to fight himself up ladder and his friends say has a fine future. account of himself against Frankie Mason at East St. Louis, weeks ago, and when the flyweight champion was trying his best to put him away. Mason did not succeed, although he defeated Flanagan. Jumatti, it gained a draw at La Salle, than he did at some weeks before, tuting for “‘Rabe” Asher, he was knocked out by Mason, accord- _ to bcbiates eaten accounts. Sheppards planned, bout be- of En- of Cleve- as thus far eight-round that he said, recently with Frankie Ma- Ill. This is more Springfield, Til, when, substi- is son to ST. PAUL ELIMINATES BEAT DJURGARDEN, 3-1; ST. LOUIS TYPOS FROM RATICAN SCORES GOAL STOCKHOLM, j The St. Association team ST, PAUL, Minn. Aug. 5.—St. eliminated St. Printers’ National tournament by 6—4 and the the Minnesotans into either th semifinal final round accord ing to the luck of the draw, either Detroit or Boston. Louis jumped into the first inning, scoring while the home from an attack After the opening team settled down and tied up th count by putting over one run in th second and two more in the thire From that point until the sixt McDaniel of St. Louis anc Vondrase of the home team waged a prett duel. both teams golng out in MeDaniels weakened: in and was succeeded by Nieman wh was wild and ineffective. Klin j}came in from left field and stoppe the bombardment after three runs ha crossed the plate, wiping .out §S Louis’ Apgz football terday won its second victory here defeating the Djure team three goals to one. 10 evened yes- today > by | Union rarden by victor The Swedes scored of but Riley fol. | him with another gzoal, the ending in favor of the Americans by a score of 2 to 1. O'Han- lon contributed the goal in the ond half The Am speed and soi TILDEN AND GARLAND PAIR FOUR U. S. NET EVENTS William T. Tilden ‘and, members of th team, will play doubles a number of important following their return try. The Newport first on the list. together in the championship at W. M. Johnston ms ¥ form a team partner, will ~ sali Griffin and won the Pacific Coast bles event. | puts piay, or the Ratican minutes the score and the lead ji three run & Sec- of stage ing ericans won by individual ind playing. s Gar- Davis Cup together in tournaments to this coun- and Chi irle u. § tournament is the They will also play National doubles: half of the Longwood, Aug. 16. ; peers and R. N. Williams Griffin, John play with Willis Davis recently sectional dou-/| 20 Tunney eighth. Rurke May Meet Denny Again. NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 5 Mart Rurke and Young Denny will rounds here if Burke beats in New Jersey Aug. 29. ston'’s in favor of is the popular pastime among fight critics this authorities take the champion to task for n meet Willis ry and world’s cham- { don't Natue { is However, Flanagan is trying the pugilistic He gave a good some BASEBALL TOURNAMENT Paul Louls from the | Baseball | y e n 8 typos were recover- fright. inning the home e 1. h Kk | y order the elghth. oO x d d Se yi“ fight (i;ene — ee eee TOOUOUUOOOCOUOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOr —- the .. The Cubs have been getting the |COUT8¢ 4 Olympia Fields, covering the long links in three strokes under breaks this year—all. bad. But | they are sticking to the job with par. The best score previously made on the .course was 73. His total for a grim determination to play out 54 holes was 216. the schedule if they have to use the bat boy and peanut venders. William C. Reavy. a 22-year-old es - ; newcomer from Kansas City, today Babe Ruth has set his mark-at kept up his fast game in the penulti- 50 home runs for the season. In- | mate round, and with his third 73, dicating that the Babe intends to (had a total of 219, which bid falr to take it easy the balance of the keep him in second place at ‘the end of 54 holes year. James Barnes of St. Louis further ‘relaxed his three-year grip on the championship by taking 39 for the first nine today, making his score for 45 holes 190 despite a record 68. on course No. 2 yesterday. Coming in Barnes had a 35, or 225 for 54 hejes. This put the champion nine strokes behind Hutchinson. Other scores for 54 holes: ' Sherwood, Newark, O., 228; inatilies Reid, Wilmington, Del., 229; Save the. Pieces. |Hoffner, Philadelphia, 230; A. F, UMPTY DUMPTY haa noth. |lHiackbarth, Chicago, 230; Gegrge H ing on Schmoll | Sargent, Columbus, 232; Bob Peebles, Who. fram hie pinnacle Beloit, Wis., 242; L. J. Montressor, : John Bredemua, great fall. ‘Kansas City, 233; the ring forces and the ring Chicago, 234; W. J. Damen, an men ’ gomery, Ala., 236; Lioyd Gullie ‘ Chicago, 238; F. C. Williama, hi- (ann u , re P , . nee Os ee together again ‘cago, 239; Arthur Reid, New rk, Bad Business. id., 243; Jeff Adams, Logansport, Rogers Hornsby was severely aaa pp amy ~~ ens aos: spiked recently by Frank Frisch 44; James Barnes, St. Louis, 625; of the Giants. Johnny McGraw ey Hampton, Richmond, Va., 623; should warn his players about the . W. Hackney, Atlantic City, 22% folly of injuring one of their fu- EE ture teammates. ‘SIX BARGE CREWS ENTER The Giants consider the Reds as MUNICIPAL R. A. EVENT Preparations were completed adaat the team they will have to beat to night for the annual rowing re tta finish first. All of which is very interesting two Robbie's Robins of the Municipal Rowing Association, who have already started to un- which will be held on the Migsi ppl derwrite their share of the w. s. | River, Sunday afternoon. The ree pot. 'will be from the Kade Bridge tagthe Free Bridge, a distance of abou®®one mile, . - The barge will have the largesfilen- itry, with six crews. There wil} be three elght-oared shells in competi- tion, and probably four four-dilired crafts. The Century Boat Club $e quartet, which rowed at the natipnal last month, will compete. It was announced that the sfrts will be made from a gun rather Bhan " , a flag, as hae been the case heseto- seaiiieal PERHAPS. fore. The first race is echeduledefor HERE was a young fellow named | 3 p. m. Lynch, PPL The H. CC. L. we cannot check; every time I think of eggs, l feel At the rate he is going Babe ought to be through by the middle of September and save up the rest of them for next year. However, we take it the pitchers won't breathe easy until the schedule has been played out and Babe has laid his bat away and started in th@ moving picture game. We C. Wiltred Cc. Hi. had a All to sore have Johnson has gone bonesetter for a will Walter consult a arm. Looks like Griff to scout up a new team. But you never hear of a ball player consulting a bonesctter when troubled with a sore head. = BROWNS BUY SHORTSTOP ADAMS FROM DANVIELE DANVILLE, Ky. Aug. 5.--Shot@top of the Danville clu@ of “ Ieasue was sold yvestemilay Lotls Americans 7 ———- © ve Plans Amateur Athlette for held Had he got a good crack At the cohorts of Mack They wouldn't have had such a cinch. | —_—~ @-———- | Earl Adama BABE RUTH GETS 39TH HOME RUN OF SEASON) DETROIT, Aug. 5.—“Babe” Ruth, New York Americans’ home-run king, hit his thirty-ninth Tiedmonet to the St > ae The Mine to he ion, Friday night, like to hear fror lamateur boxers wishing iiiverside : wear. next «an éur ant Mannion s«s Raivil \ug ar ana uld ! ine Southern (*lighy circutt rar bouts its Navin Field | today. The first batter up in the second inning, Ruth hit Khmke'’s first offering to the right-ficld wall. | Charles ¢ CONTRACTORS Ano BUILDERS; ATTENTION! ARMY SURPLUS PAINTS AND ‘ROOFING PAPER ltoofing Paper and Paints. See our thousands of satieafi@t “4 show cluba a tryoutag all ‘4. 4 ,7 stad “ourtney, guaranteed be linted among to 60% on buying, and Save 4n~, us before customers Outside White Paint All colors Two-Ply Roofing .....92.45 Three-Ply Moofing ....82. Slate Roofing ......+«+.§3 2.95 We sell at wholesale al lasta, © - $3.65 $3.25 $1.85 Varnish PAINTERS AND CONTRACTORS~— BACON—l12-lb. can of Government Bacon, while it per can TOUMATORS.- No SPECIAL, ARMY SHOERS.-All ‘repaired Inspected; get yours at 16x16 Squad Tenta, l2-oz. army khaki, complete $42 00 Pup Tents, for the Kiddies Gold Medal Canvas Cots ..84.75 New Iron Cota,wire spring, $6.50 Army Hip Boot« . $5.40 New Cotton Cot Mattresses, $5.00 Trench Axea . 65e REMEMBER--This army store ia not connected with any other ete in this city. Everything sold here la guaranteed to be exactly as r reaented or your money refunded MAIL ORDERS— Accompanied with We have hundreds of other ttemea. ereasted itn. Open Saturday Until 9 P. M. ST. LOUIS ARMY AND NAVY GOODS STORE. 19 North Broadway Opposite’ Court House Corner Chestnut and Broadway 3 can, hand-pac ked, Geo vernment indpec ted. by the ‘Government and 7x9 Navy Tenta, fly and pole, complete, each . i Wool Army Blanket«. .34.98 check will be promptly filled Write for anything you are in ee ee eee —— CR Oo eee Le ETN A we ARES ER eget - « ~ - .~ i aati ual Bed Zz ae ve .

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—- — tne - THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 5, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_ ————— —= LEAGUE MEMBERS TO COMPARE FINANCES Each Nation to Present Balance Sheet at Conference Show- ing Economic Situation. Delivers to Your | Home the Celebrated Be in. sssociatoa Pree | SAN SEBASTIAN, Spain, Aug. 5.— | Representatives of each Government | participating in the international | financial conference to be held in | Brussels on Sept. 24 will be asked to | present a balance sheet showing the . , ‘actual financial situation of his na- .' rang It was decided at today’s meet- Lg ‘ing of the council of the League of 'Nations. Al! countries will be asked not to issue any more paper money, ee as to avoid a further weakening j and 10 Selections of foreign credit. Efforts will be made to arrive at ‘an equitable arrangement for ex- change between Germany and Aus- |tria and other nations, the money of 'the former central empires being re- garded as beyond restoration to its pre-war exchange value. The invita- tion to Germany to participate in this conference is conceded to be ‘5 tantamount to notice that she will tere” Sorta sclqnreted be accepted as a member of the pare phonograph one 80 omee League of Nations. Thirty states will wait leecer unlew the fm be asked to join in the conference, prome o- ee. a mene on the program of which will comprise model is constructed of solid four principal subjects, the financial mahogany: Gnd with ite Uat-tone Wm | Policies of the different states, ex- noises, plays any type record 'change and paper circulation, com- ol ery os | mercial relations and the re-estab- Gome hear it tomerrew. \lishment of international credit. The league budget submitted at | today’s meeting showed the expenses | lof the council are growing as the number of commissions at work is | multiplied. It asked for $2,500,000 for the ensuing six months, of which sum $430,000 will be required for the contingent fund providing for the future growth of the work of the | 1109 Olive Stim DR. JOHN BRASS GOES TO AFRICA’ ADVERTISEMLNT — uf - aad | Maplewood Pastor WIll Be After you eat—always use | Physician at Mission School | Dr. and Mrs. John G. B. Brass of re a a | . A Maplewood sailed yesterday from | , 4 Sleep PON VOUN'STOMACHE SIE) | Boston aboard the steamer Fort Vic-| iam n merica s ines ’ ’ Sad +e ° : os Pt oot: $ ea oon _ ti . ~~ : > ~ ‘ -* si? ‘? o+e4 -— -l oe , . ° ; et ’ > ; . + : 4 ai > +? . - . ‘* . > + : ees + oee = | 3 oot Tee oo 9 oe: : z ? + ; - o- 73 tee 2 raster sete 1 . ~ | + - rq = -~ ew — a —“'. oe — sos: eo ' ae — ae ——— v-._- on =o oe ._~ -_ . -— —_— - _— 3 ° Ss os > a. toria, for Liverpool, en route to Af-| one or two tablets—eat like candy. |rica. They will take up their resi-| | AlnstantlyrelievesHeartburn,Bloated |dence at Old Umtali, Rhodesia, | | ws : a - Gassy Feeling. Stops indigestion, | where Dr. Brass will be physician to | \ > | q food souring, repeating, headachean the Industrial Farm School main- | RS = aw 17eeCce | ul oy the many miseries caused by | tained there by the Board of: Foreign | \\ \ & s ” Missions of the Methodist Episcopal | Acid-Stomach bee has be ' th >> : Bg when we say “Finest” Suits, we mean it!! For these strictly hand-tal- ‘ | r. Brass has en pastor of the | : ored pure wool Suits were made by 3 of America’s best known (and nationally : nae de bop pen oe ages egg a sy Pater Church | BA | advertised) manufacturers of high-grade clothing! In fact, we are not allowed _ of the body and, of course, you et | for four years walle studying medi-! Vy a NA\ to mention their names because they ARE so well known that they fear the men- well Tens of thousands won erfully — ee Sees: Uipvarety. ere-| WHIT : tion of their names would greatly injure the retailers who are selling these benefited Guaranteed to satisfy or eee ne ee ee OVENES | #/i/ ; identical Suits right here in St. Louis at more than double our price: But the fact ’ istic missionary to Natal, South Af-| Se : that we cannot mention the brands DOES NOT MAKE THE SUITS WORTH ONE Y CENT LESS!! For you get the same all-wool doubly shrunk fabrics——the same ultra igh oye ag eae rica, under an English missionary so- | & | Yy Y . ciety. | / smart styles—with or without the labels!! And nothing can a fy Wi, ‘. take away their superior workmanship! The only difference is , | >» \ in the price—and that is a BIG difference, for these very same mm jinn? > : / ” j } / , 4 . ° hi p . | | 4) om. 4 f Y Suits are being sold at ‘‘exclusive agencies’’ within a few blocks -@ | Wh, Rel L/ of this store at double our price! Don’t take our word for it— . o, a . « - -——~ we eam. & —-_ =e eS ——_— . . oe - ie - oo = ae come in and see for yourself!! But you'll have to hurry, for, although the assortments are immense, such wonderful values as these will rapidly melt away!! Choice of 4126 Suits Friday, at. . 7 . re on =e «= ~ oe mee — ee - ’ - , : 4 - ms { r i i : ‘ - ‘ , 4 . a7 = . i}! » ' , ITS THE BEST | SS” eat ’ Get acquainted with our New Store at 411 to 415 North Eighth au S= - . e y es " Street, the finest grocery and fresh-meat market in the city. Mail | Ss = ' or phone your orders; we make deliveries free of charge. | Me {it ors Ar” , SOAP Dvot Dore 1 Enameled Pander Pea 7 : lh == TA } —Single-breasted—1, 2 and 3 button effects! nr Pan for 5c bars, 1 | : ) | ; ; ars, 14 tor 400 ; —Smart double-breasted models-—1 or 2 buttons! 50 Wrappers of this dandy laundry Soap. SSE A. ~ hoa” Ee ee a : \ ; | : —Fancy semi-permanent belted styles! Te eee I —Ultra stylish sport models now for canning or preserving 21D.,430; 100-Ib. sack, $21.0 | . —Popular new Harvard prep models! Seaton SARDINES; 4 cans 7 | ; yf —Plenty of the nifty inverted pleats! e; 98-1b sk., $7. —Snappy boulevard styles with silk-bound edges! ; 48. , $3.70; OF-1b. sk, $1.95 = LN MY co A eC OR RES ARE HRESH Der Ib. 4c; 3 lbs. $1.00 | —Patch, welt or vertical pocket models! 8, 3 Ibs., 15c LL ONS, 3 lbs. 10c 4 —Youthful styles with satin-piped seams! ; NONE BETTER; LB. ~~ G5c W77/, i —Staple English Sack Suits! ij | . —Two and three button conservative models! on ogee Corn, sweet, tender and & | | | , a : Fresh Meat at Our 8th St. ) TSS —Half lined, quarter lined or full lined! Store: milky, per can, 17c; doz., | a ) Pork Shoulder, Ib........ .22%¢ Delmar Club E. J — | iff | | Note: There are plenty of the longer coat at , | , models that are going to be so much in demand — + 2/- = » Leg Lamb, Ib............33¢ solid . ; Lamb Stew, Ib........ -.174ee pack; can, 17¢; doz., | i} ; | ‘y a : this Fall. Lamb Shoulder, Ib........20¢ ffs / ! : Ne 3 , Bound Steak, Ib..........25¢ ins; ae | Wy |] | HiT : nf Any Suit in This Huge Lot at . - tine ate I -— OE aly Ten ty =. - --- ome ti A me = . - nS - es © MED ot EO ar Oi OO oe i a ce: a te Ee Comma “Ba ——— i — i ee a oe —_— ; large .. 84c Veal Shoulder, tb.------:‘ane] | T*OSH, Roasted Jumbo Pea I Mira oins, 1b 20¢ ’ | HT: ~~) RY ~| Young Men Going to High School Fine Chuck Roast of Beef, Ib., some in cassimeres! They are the D ice: elmar Club Grape Juice ; ' | big lot as one of these manufacturers is noted for the chic appearance and stylish swing of 3 Ibs. 27c | Bull’s Bug Dust; kills in- Optimus Sealing Wax. pack. | 18%4 05. . 4 eee esece re) ed Pi kli ; uart Fruit ‘4 Spices, per lb. '3Be and 50e | . ® Imported Swiss Cheese, per | j Puffed Wheat, pkg “ | | rf Fancy Mixed Cakes, Ib... 28¢ IDEA OF BUYING A SHOW =:: anyway » Veal Chops, lb............20¢ Ain Plate or Brisket Beef, Ib. _10c Red Wing Sweet Apple # Sirloin Steak, Ib Cider; gal. jugs. $1.20; Bf | ) | , : Boneless Rolled Beef, Ib... .28¢ q , bottle ’ . ’ ) | will find in this big assortment of Sults just the Pork Roast, 1b, 30¢ Welch’s Apple Juice; quart | |} or Col | eg e se Ry $ l ; u i if nt oat on te 4 e ours sor nbelnicaien ta enneia, 15c bottle, 36c; pint bottle .19¢ | | | one in Pm i t z ; i ¢ marten gaits ‘we \____ — boys! if this {s to be your first long-pants Suit one cota ae weak an —~4 it out oa this Cw . N Duchess Apples, qt. bot., 63c; pt. bot.. .32¢ ~~ —~ ave vensan Sram Rpm =e on best part of the whole thing is the fact that ese fine all-wool Suits w on coat you $2: Sticky Fly Paper, 3 double sects; carton. .10c and 15c sheets -++++ee+-100 | Apex Stuffed Olives; large 29c¢ Puffed Rice, pkg | ; Orange Marmalade, Pappy’s, § Seer . ' 9-oz. jars, 15c; 1-lb. jars, § ' ———pelppeddl lind; lange 20-06. pkg. 140 Deposit of — Wakefield Kippered Her- per lb 730 . “o a j . ring, large oval cans. .270 $ 5 Wi l l H old A | and see the wonderful display of these Suits in Fenue windows. You! N. O. Cane 8 ny ne ye Fall styles. And, of course, if you c# let our salesmen she 3 for She 3 : i they will gladly do so. And you're under no OOmy Tomatos, No. 2 cans, Moll’s Suit Until You Are | - Ty CIAL NOTE TO MADIES C JGO SPAGHE' 2 MACAE 6 for dbo : Ready for lt! ! . If your father, brother or husband cannot attend : , You can do them @ | “Tr Shredded Wheat Bicaut oak: CLOTHING COMPA looking over these wonderful values yourself. TRAMge2e that no man can ¢ WISCONSIN FULL CREAM CHEESE 1b——————sss | NY Palostlon, Preakly, tadtice. we eat you to be WE KNOW YO wees ction. 2 es, we want you to . a Ow, . NORTHWEST CORNER EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON AVENUE |

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ia tas alia te Rate a ee i ee ee Ae el ee te mem ee ee nr me - a ST.LOUIS” POST- DISPATCH THURSDAY —— a ST a —5I.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ SECOND PULITZER AIR ~ RACE TO BE ARRANGED Aero Club to Grant Southwest's | Request for Winter Flying Contest. BUSY BEE CANDIES FRIDAY SPECIAL Chocolate Maraschino Cherries, Fruit Drops By Leased Wire From the New York Bareau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 5.—A second transcontinental race for the Pulitger ‘yeene- between New York and Los Angeles over the southern route wil) |be arranged by the Aero Club of | America in compliance with the re-. quest for the race by the Mayor of | Los Angeles, the Aero Club of South- /ern California and many of the cities | ‘and clubs, it was announced by the lofficials of the Aero Club yesterday. | Meeting in the club headquarters the board of governors sanctioned the’ ‘second contest. The board also instructed the con-. test committee to proceed with plans for the race, which will be held in one of the first three months of 19°1. The first race, which will follow the 'United States aerial mail route be- tween New York and San Francisco. |will be contested in November and /will start just one month before the’ coast to coast aerial service opens over that route. | | Maj. Charles J. Glidden, acting | ‘chairman of the contest committee. has prepared rules for the first race. | He said yesterday the contest com- | | mittee had received a suggestion that | _the second race be held in January, so that flyers entering the first con- test may also enter -the second and | / have the opportunity of touring Cali- ' ' , BAKERY SPECIAL CARAMEL LAYER CAKE Friday Only STORE HOURS: eee ew ——§ESS SHAMPOO- CA'SPOILS THE HAIR | yes should be used very carefulle ) s ‘2. ot free: oe » — before they fly | Je want to keep your hair looking : a o New York over the southern, best. Most soaps and prepared Couree 7S sanetioned by thhampoos contain too muth alkali. bemggeess committee, it will necessity Thic dries the scalp, makes the bair | the race being run both ways /*| brittle, and ruins it. take — Glidden sae | The best thing for steady use is . @ belleves that it | Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo (which possible to hold a coast to ¢, ‘js pure and greaseless), and is better jin this manner. &* aerial than anything clse you can use. As there is no reco“ Angeles | One or two teaspoon fuls will cleanse |}route from New York @ntest com~) the hair and scalp thoroughly, Simply | Over southern cities, 4¥ to collect! moisten the hair with water and rub ‘mittee will begins Weather and | jt in. It makes an abundance of rich, = £27 ow ‘data regarding “t to cities which | creamy lather, which rinses out enst- a3 oO 4 e & & ant as Vie i landing fields a# the course. lv, removing every particle of dust, : / Ad by, | |may be inclu? dirt, dandruff and excessive oil, The Ly | _.« Whitmeyer Dies. is y i < | Col. Jom UlL—CoL John W. urchases We’ve Ever Made! hair dries quickly and evenly, and it DANV Prominent Grand Army For the tremendous influence leaves the s¢ealp soft, and the hair fine | and silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and | Whitr veteran of the 116th Indi- | mapa /easy to manage. teer Infantry, is dead at; You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil ap-OS 1 of the National Soldiers’) shampoo at any pharmacy, it’s very \sne, giter an illness of a year. He/| cheap, and a few ounces will supply as taken ill when visiting soldiers | every of the ” the First Division at Camp Knox. ' months. JOHNSON BROS. SPECIAL AUGUST SALE CIGARS CUTLERY AND DRUGS Friday and Saturday Tungsten 6 for 35c; 50 Can, $2.73 Paramount 15c Perfecto Sublime size 5 for 55c; 50 Box, $5.25 Portina 10c Str. Flor Fina or Special size 5 for 45c; 50 Box, $4.25 2 for 2hc Perfecto Sublime size 5 for 55c; 50 Box, $5.45 15c Str. Elegantes, foil wrapped 5 for 65c; 25 Box, $3.25 El Murillo 10c Perfectos size. Mild Havana 3 for 25c; 50 Box, $4.00 Red Dot member family for Bigin Values! Bigin Assortments! Big in number of Suits involved! of our spot-cash buying power was never demonstrated in a better way than in this Sensational Sale! When delayed production and scarcity of ready cash literally forced many manufacturers to unload their surplus Suits, most retailers were unable to take advantage of these conditions be- » YY GPR a | cause they were already well stocked with high-priced, slow-moving merchandise?! jut with wus, ' i //// ee \ | | it was different! Our set policy of cash buying and quick sales at small profits made this firm the logical one (possibly the only one in the West) capable of grasping this golden opportunity! AND GRASP IT WE DID! _ Securing such huge cash discounts that we are now able to offer pure wool Suits (the choicest products of 3 of America’s finest suit makers) at actually less than the cost of manufacturing! Think of it, men: You can buy two Suits here now for less than the price of one! It’s a chance you really can’t afford to miss. We urge you not to underestimate the quality of these goods by thinking of the low price!! Come in and sec the Suits themselves. Then, and only then, can you realize the immensity of these values at The Materials! —AlIl-wool cheviots, in rich dark shades! —aAll-wool worsteds in the staple patterns! —All-wool soft-finish velours! —All-wool flannels in solid shades! —All-wool cassimeres of unusual quality! —All-wool shadow-stripe worsteds! —All-wool novelty shadow checks’ —All-wool silk-striped materials! —All-wool London homespuns'! —All-wool unfinished worsteds! —All-wool greens, blues, browns, grays! —All-wool staple Scotches, in salt and pepper patterns! , Los Cruzados Genuine Imported Manila; large Londres size 4 for 15c; 100 Box, $3.75 Charles the Eighth Havana Filler; Genuine Broad- leaf; Sumatra Wrappers; 2 for 25c Perfecto Grande size 5 for 50c; 50 Box, $5.00 Pollock’s Havana Stogies 4 for 15c; 50 Box, $1.75 Picayune Cigarettes . f 4 . ¢ - p ld : 4 4 IF YOU & NOT THE REMOTEST YING A S&C of these Suits in our of course, if you care ud you're under no ob we want you to be the WADIES OF ST. LOUIS! map-Every Suit lined with the best quality $ durable mohair or alpaca lining. Choice of the Lot at... . 23 Stout Men! Slim Men! Here’s Your Ch#¢e! if you are one of the thousands of men of unusual balld—extra tall, extra slim or extra stout—men wh . have always had d ficulty in getting a Suit with the proper fit, we want you to come in and try on oo ef these fine all-wool Suits at $23! You'll instantly renlize that here is a manufacturer that knows b to make Salts that fit—that his highly skilled tailors have produced a Suit that makes it absolutely ft : | ish to have that new Fall Suit made to order now with its resultant sky-high ptice! Men! If yourve find a Suit to fit you in this big lot! If you can’t find the kind of dignified all-wool fabrics that yo re- been used to in this big assortment then you surely must be hard to please!!! ; quires prompt action for odd sizes are always in demand and will be quickly snapped up at. . . IDAY at 8:30 WEI sLOTHING COMPANY JORNER EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON AVENUE Hut this opports,.. .-. —Extra Tailors! —FExtra Salesmen —Extra Delivery Service for This Sale! We urge you to take a walk over here anyway (it will only take a few minutes) windows. You'll find a worth-while panorama of our salesmen show you these Suits at close range, / } You can do them a great favor by coming down and that no man can conscientiously let this opportunity for a short time the next day and his own WE KNOW YOU APPRECIATE REAL VALUES. NORTHWEST ¢ - ee eg ee _—— —— — ee ee , Reg. 15c Pkgs. of 2U; 2 for 25c Carton, 10 Pkgs., $1.15 Camel and Chester- field Cigarettes 5 Pkgs., 85c; Carton, 10 Pkgs., $1.65 Gallagher Stogies 5 for 15c; 100 Box, $2.75 Pow-Ha-Tan Tc Havana Chico size. 6 for 35c; 25 Box, $1.35 lfc Havana Perfecto foil wrapped 5 for 55c; 50 Box, $5.50 3 for 20c; 25 Can, $1.65 Anton Bock’s Don Antonio Lic Str. Perfecto Majestic or Im- perial size 4 for S0c; 50 Box, $6.00 Hi Vulto 7c Imperiales size Sc Str.; 50 Box, $2.50 Shur Edge 7c Value Sc Str.; 50 Box, $2.50 Garcia for 25c Value. Mild Havana for 45c; 50 Box, $4.50 P ~ CUTLERY SPECIAL Ie BOc Mennen’s Shaving (ream ‘We S350 Palmolive Shaving Cream 35e Williams’ Shaving (ream. The She Williams’ Shaving Stick. . Re 10c Williams’ Shaving Soap. .t for 15« nOc De Loxe Lather Cream "ie ane Alr Fleat Shaving Cream file $1.25 Genuine Rabberset Shaving Brush . ; . She Ever-Ready Shavire Brush 40¢ 1% dor. Enterprise Blades fer Gem and Ever-Ready rarors. 85.00 Gillette Raror 65.00 Autostrep or $2.00 to $3.00 old style (sample) HRatore .. Gillette Biades. 1 dor. T3c;: % deostie Gem Blades. S0c nk... Tbe Durham Duplet Blades. 0c pike. the Ever-Ready Blades, 40 rks Te $2.75 Alarm Clocks (Rack Mell) guaranteed one year. si c DRUG SPECIALS Friday Only $1.10 Nurated tren i5e pint Witeh Hazel £1.25 Kine Bird Male Futract She 2-or. Blue ird tones £1.00 larce bar Caatile Soap. Oe larce bar Castile Sean the Carter's Little Liver Pitte— 39c: 3 fer he Schoenfeid’« Tea. 18¢; 3 fer N@e Glaze Nall Pealleh Mic Penmsodent Teeth Pa«te 20¢c Williams’ Talcum Powder— ite: 2 for! “Sie Mennen’s Taleum Powder 106 75% diecount on all Bathing Cape. “ie Red Devil Reach Powder : he Ned Dewll Reach Powder le @Se Hinkle Pille (100) 19¢; 3 fer S00 “The Store of Better Service”

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J Eg Fp ——— : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — —-— —_ + Fd io! - = == “STOCKS BREAK ON MANY RUMORS IN CLOSING HOURS, Polish Situation Has Effect, Although Exchange Deal- ings Show Strength. Ry Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 5.—The Evening THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 1920. PCS ORT RNR I TEED meee We , . ST.LOUIS POS DISPATCH ORE TRI Y = OR tn ane ee NEW YORK STOCKS NEW YORK BONDS NEW YORK CURB Special to the Post-Dispatch NEW YORK, Aug. 5.--Tota)l O87T,000 ehares, compared with sales on prices and the net changes for the day: ; Net \ ‘h'’ iia _—- — o--- -—- — * STOCKS. _Sales High. law. ‘Industrials. 1,700 BI 2.400 o> 400 1.100 1. (aw) vot) Clore. Am Heet Sas. Am Can com. AG& W a. Allie Chal com 4 ae i\Am LO com. d Aer RY. P pfd. Post, in its copyrighted financial re- | view today, says: “Ags an immediate influence on the market, the situation in dently had to be taken int today. The weakness on the ixchange in the later hours was ac- eompanied with rumors and conjec- tures, more or less reasonable, re- garding possible military action by the Entente Allies against the Rus-'a fians, Opinion in the speculative markets ascribed the recovery wheat to the same influence. Exchange Is Stronger. “In that market the foreign news Wes hardiy an obvious influence hawever, for a 20-cent recovery after | a cent decline in a highly specu- la market does not poss new war to explain it. «ur- therm neither foreign exchanyre nor the ndon market for British overnm bonds reflected any new acute misgiWing over the Polish cde- velopments. @®erling and Paris ¢x- ehange recovefed sharply after an early reaction, at&the British 4%: and fh per cent loans wete slightly strond- er today than yesterday. It is ‘rue, however, that both these bonds and the French war loans en the Paris Stock Exchange are a point or two lower than the early prices, of July, and the complications in Eaglern Fu- rope very probably had somé@ influ- ence. It is not unreasonable ty gup- pose that, even if financial matkets developments in this open clash wit in | require a. Poland evi- | account | Stock | A lst pfd. ms. & ©. ©. Am. 8&8. R ‘otf. Auto Balea © Barrett Co. Hooth Fish | we l. Gas. Brunswick Co | Berns Bros. Hiutterick Co.. ,a4 nddo Ol . Calif. Pke. > | @¢8, a Case I’, Wha... / “e ; Leather. Cc oca- -Cola | Cluett-Peab. iCfol G & E iC omput T R. Cons Cigar Cons Gas Cont Can Corn Prod Cub-Am Sugar Con Candy . osden ctf ‘ Cons Tex ctf. Endicott John. Elkhorn Corp. Famous P-L .. the Bolshevik Government, they nevertheless are getting a distinctly bad impression from the uncertain and vacilating policy of the Entente Cabinets. The position is obviously bad in at least this one respect—that the Entente cannot very effectively threaten Russia when a virtual eco- nomic blockade of that country has been in force already ever since the Bolshevik usurption. “The stock market opened irregu- lar with advances and dedlines oc- curring simultaneously. In the after- noon, under pressure of speculative sales, the market declined sharply, a few of the industrial stocks, such as American International, Middle States Oil and International Paper, losing 5 to 10 points, while declines of 1 to 3 points were numerous among both rallways and industrials. There Was some irregular recovery in the closing hour, but the market ended unsettled. Trading was fairly large throughout the day. Foreign Bank Figures. “Sterling exchange, whose recov- ery in the late afternoon hours yes- terday brought the rate nearly back to that of the day before, declined about 2 cents at the start today, but tegained the lost ground afterward. The Bank of England increased its reserve for the week, considerably, but loans and liabilities were 80 heavily enlarged that the ratio of reserve declined from 12% per cent to 10%. The last named figure rep- resents the lowest percentage since the 8% of June 30, and except for that and the 9% per cent of Dec. 31, it ia the lowest reached by the bank during the whole war period. The Bank of Farnce reported an increase of $103,400,000 in note circulation dur- ing the past week. The increase brings the outstanding paper cur- rency back to the total of nearly three months ago and puts it above the figure reported at the end of 1919.” Se Foreign Exchange AND Domestic Money Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Au«. 5.--Business tn foreign exchange was small, althouch a firm tone was shown and there was a constant varia- tion in quoted rates, making the market hard to follow. Demand sterling held close to 3.61 during the greater part of the day. French was weak in tho cariier trading, checks selling at 7.20. witht! an advance from that level in the last half of the day. Ger- man was in good demand all through the day. European prtes: Sterling. demand, 3.91%; “a? hank, day 58: bank: commercial, hie bwitseriar’, deman i, : Holland, demand, BRIM: cables. 834 ‘ fFermany, deman 2.21: cables. 2.20. Austria, demand, h4: cables, .65, Greece, demand, 11.75. Sweden, demand, 20.45; cables demand, 5.40: cables. kk. demand, ,. 23: cabies. demand, 14.00 : cables, 1 demand ovakia, demand, 1.85. 20.30. umania, eermey ‘ r Yy okohama. demand, 51.50; cables, 52. ongkong, demand, 77. Shanghai, demand, 108: 108. outta, demand. cables, exchanges: Argentina, spot 115. Can- a nd ercantile paper, a bonds railroad bonds 90 days and aR. steady: * loans strong; 60 days, ei monthe, as d steady: high, low, * = 1 glosine bia. ~F 6; ottered ances 6: ruling t 6; last Aug. 5.-——Bar silver, domee- rien, 04%c. Mexican dollars, Bae Me eg + Au B.— Rar allver, 56\Y4 per sec we bills, oney: 5 pe ont cent. Discount rates cent; 3 montha’ bille, per ‘aa P a eee 3 Unsettied, Aug. 5.—Trading was unsettied ree today owing to the a ae ree per Py >= afc BOc. Oe. het Yoitar was Five pe aT Bank of England Statement. NDON, Aug. 5.—The weekly etatement Fak, x Rosie land shows the low! 1, 20000 b de. ~~ ullion de do not anticipate actually alarmly {2 60 days, 8.57, ; Gen fd teedrich Rub 4.700 Gray. & Dav ctf 100 | Houtten Of! ‘ Hendee Hupp, ygior nt Mater Kelly Tire Kevetcone _ Lee Rubber... Tariliard Co. Loft Inc ctfs. Laclede Gas May Dept. Mex et Mullins Cor Mont ow Ao pfd Mid tate ‘Oll 20, +4 Mont Ward . 200 Nat Aniline Ao pfd Nat ponder E *“e*eee — t-3 WW Sites were Sue Asue ~ + « £2 i ~~ os ee = eh #5 fmt om 5 65 ed do | Pierce Ol Pitta Coal , Punta Are 58. Philips Pet .. Pure Ol ctf. Remington T. a2 “une “+ - Sears-Roebuc k. Sinclair Oll.. std. Mill owfd.. Shell Tr, Co... Stromberg Wall Street Newsand Comment —SPECIAL DAILY— =y a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Auge. 5.-—Today’s mar- ket, during the greater part of the time, continued in a very unsettled condition. quite severe weakness in others. On the other hand, the action of part of the list was suggestive of prices yielding to bearish pressure than to real liquidation, and rebound- ing whenever this pressure was lift- ed. It was quite evident that, under cover of the weakness in certain quarters, a lot of short was being quietly done in rections and it was also other di- clear that railroad shares some time ago and had waited to buy back unt!!l after the rate decision were taking advan- tage of the disturbed conditions in purchasing. The Polish crisis was still a factor in all the markets but it was not the major conideration. The continued strength of the commodity markets was attributed to the foreign news, but, on the other hand, the foreign exchanges were comparatively steady. They last night's close, but were still a bottem. The weakness in stocks was frin- cipally a reflection of the present credit situation. There is always a certain stage in a decline like that of the last eight months where the position of certain pools and Individ- ual operators becomes und ormined and they find difficulty in renewing their credit arrangements at the banks. What occurred this morning was undoubtedly the calling of loans. the collateral for which had been de- preciating considerably. Knowing what was going on, supporting or- dere were withdrawn and the buying limits reduced so that this liquida- tion should result in the transfer of stocks from the weaker to the strong- er hands at the most advantageous possiMe level te he Jaster. ~ Oil Stocks. It wae the oll group and especially the lower-priced oils, Following is a list of today’s sales on tic the New 734.0 yeaterday. ' Pressed ; Pullman K 1 Utah | York Sales stock Exchange, Stock Exchange today were 1,- to 2 »p. m. were 500,100. with the high, low, closing . High aT "i i ST “" KS Sales. _ Close, mH) 2,400 uw, OAM {“m) ane Soo MM Bow 200 .7oo Lew, Var * Vivadou Wells KF Western U Willys-Over in Worth Pumyp.. Metals and Alaska Gold . 100 Alaska Juf.. Cu) _ ae. Pacda ,100 Loco a Smelt Anaconda Cop Bald Loco wr Stl pfd. hie Mth Motors Butte | ‘op Butte & Sup Cerro { ‘OD Dom ie Mines en Am : ne GN O (;reene f Sta Gu! i Hiomestake Miami Cop Midvale Stl a Seaboard Stee]! . . voto 105 ™ 1000 62% Railroads. Rli« RT, 10% , (“op 2 SOO 1(") aw hw unm 44K) Zin) uM) 4(4) He) lt”) OH) Tow 4.0m) 7 — - ~~ a “ese ee a Duluth SS&At Lehigh a , Ls rather | covering | many who had sold out the standard | the industrial market to do their re- | good distance away from yesterday's | which have | other There were violent breaks | in a number of individual stocks and | | ty, | tended | free fro obligation tery were off some from | ~~ gations of every kind. / the stock up against the general mar- Msi Pa SHAE ioe 1K . ee ( ‘ent. we Increase, -—Decrease. Ex-dividend. NOTE mon stecks unless they carry the abbreviation ‘pfd.’ or are _specified ‘rts.’ or “etfs .. Unchanged been intre@ues -d to trading within the last year and which have had a very checkered career, that suffered the worst. The market had been going along fairly well during the first hour or so, with quite a show of'| steadiness. until Middle States Oil | took a spectacular tumble from just above 20 to under 11. This extraordi- nary break, which was attributed to the calling of loans from the pool in the stock precipitated very naturally a rush to sell the other low-priced oils for both accounts. One after an- Invincible, Transcontinental, Sinclair, Phillips Petroleum and the rest broke down. Then the bear par- carried away with success, ex- its attack to other directions was the Sugar stocks, then) so-called) Ryan shares—the mo- tive in this case being sufficiently plain from the developments of the morning—then it was the shipping issues, But as these groups gave way one after the other the decline became general. It was the worst decline of the season in many indi- Vidual issues and the general market Simply cracked under the strain. * * + Middle States Oil. The sensgTional break in Middle States Oil ~was commonly attributed | to the sudden withdrawal of credit | from the pool which has been operat- ing in the stock for some time past. The president of the company was quoted as saying that it had never been in a better condition and was First it the eum - A This fitted in with the view that the stock broke because of market condli- tions and not because of anything wrong with the company’s affairs. For several days Middle States has been traded in just above 20 in a very conspicuous manner. Large blocks have been thrown about with very little resulting change in price. Evidently this was an effort to hold ket and it resulted in failure. What apparently happened this morning was the calling of loans from the big operators in the stock. ‘The conse- quence was the throwing of pool holdings upon a market which was devold of support. Breaking 20, the decline was fairly sensational. The price broke from 19 to 15% between sales and it was only a half hour be- fore Middle States was down 1%) points, its selling price of yesterday almoat cut in two. > #« ® International Nickel. For some time past the change for the better in International Nickel’s er i tine 3 ’ PF | Boston Stock Sales = wl | today Special to the Post- Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 5.—Tota! 446.000, against $13,414,000 yesterday, $6.111,000 two years ago. From Jan year ago and $944.14K4,.000 two years nwo Following is a complete list of bonJ high and low prices are given (In $1009 lots.) High ~ UNITE D ST ATES BONDS. *“eeeee “*e*eeeeeevee Victory Victorv FOREIGN BONDS. Anglo-French 5-yr 5s Chinese Gov Railways 5s City of Lyons ts ' City of Poris 6s .... Dominican Republic °s .. Dom Canada o%)s, notes, Nelgian 7'4s a aes Belgian 6s, Dom of Can «'% Dom of Can 9s, Dom of Can 95s, Japan lst Japan wd Jap ster BELLAS ¢ —_~! notes a 1926.. 1931. 44s } o- St Le ee * _--* vere loan 1922 01 1920 So : ole 8, L037 S3 ly to 41 Swiss (;ovt &s 10 he RAILWAY AND MISC EL LANEOU . oe Co re eal est “41gs Fe gen 48 - evt 4s, 10. . evt 4s. 10.. * adj 4s etp. Armour &€ T & San tr 4s Ohio tis ‘ at Halt & Ohio ref 5a Balt & Ohlo evt 4s Balt & Onlo gold 4s X& O 4s, P L, & W v * ~~ Braden e Bush Term. con. os (Central Pdy. Ge ...«--« Cent. of Georgia Ky. C. of Georgia Ry. con. Central Le ather gen. Stores eile _ * ~ ton -sr i) 2 LDS me gtr tlic re ps —— 0 — _ . acrhy ‘div ale ; 4s.. 8 “|= ~~ 5 el ext ; W gen Sys LE ele ot Railways 7 = 6B. —, 4\a4 — ee OO 4 €@.4s4* 4.4 os 4 Indiana 4s. Copper cvet 78 C & St L gen omp-Tab-Record 6s i ‘onsolidates Gas, cvt Cuba Cane Sug. 78, tem Del. & Hudson ref. 4s.. Den. & Rio G. rfg. os Den. & Rio G. con. 4s... Detroit In. Rya. 4%s.... Del. &@ Hud. 7s . : Erie prior lien 4s Eerie gen. lien 45 Erte cyt. 4s, Erie cvt. 4s, EF rie cvt. 4s. B tort da East Coast 414s Gen. Electric temp. 6s Gen. Ele« deb. Ss Great Northern 448s... Hud. & Man. ref. 5s, Hud. & Man. adi. inc. 5 li, lll Central pe A "N ‘jt "s Sit i d & West a a 4 4 sa as — IWS Omri ites ero wid te we SI -_~ -- «* ~~ Lo) tric ” = We BT er 090 ** 1ca& Vv St L l Central rfzg 4s . wWw52 . Gi Cen 4s Cairo Bridie dis Steel deb 4'48 Special to the Post- Dispat: h. BOSTON. Aug. 5.—The following cludes sa'ies and highest, lowest anu list in- closing | to date Low. | ] Local Bank ank Clearings prices for the most active securities dealt in | on the Roston Stock Exchange. High. STOCK __ Low. twe “al & Ariz Copper Range Davis Dally . East Butte Libby M. Mason Valley New Cornella North Butte Old Dominion Superior Cop. .... Superior & Bos. i Weah Con. .. ; “00 Utah Metal ..... 335 U nited Vv erde _ ——— -— ee “ee © #e jaffairs has been showing on the tape. |The stock has had to in been no of the but it opportunity depression has not xo up because the general list, losing gpround with other stocks of its Stocks quoted in the table are com- | ; stock. _of 'of this group class and Ras acted as a stock does in which important holdings are be- ing replaced. The reason for these repurchases is made plain in the atatement of tornings for the June ‘quarter, which showed an increase in total income of $1,412,000. In same three months of 1919 the company barely earned anything at all for the There was a paltry balance equal to’2 cents a share. In the June quarter this year there was 75 cents a share and this with a slight increase [n the apprepria- tions for United States and Canadian taxes. *« * «& The Leathers. The weakness in the shoe stocks is due to a in the production of shoes. to sources which keep of stocks. on good authority that the and shoe industry is at the time what might be called “right top of the fence” and -is in such ¢z position that it could either go up or down on the slightest Manufacturers of shoes are trying to stabilize the wholesale prices and are hoping that retailers will come into leather necarding track is said leather present close It However, these latter are still teeded up with high-priced goods. Endicotte- Johnson today reported a profit, aft- er charges, of $6,519,982 and a surplus of $768,373 for six months. The stock made a new ‘sw record. x * - The Bond Market. The bond market was little affected by the upset in stocks. The upward tendency in the railway issues was checked for the most part, but there were no recessions of any consequence. The St. Louis & San Francisco prior lien A’s distinguished themselves by making a new high at a gain of 2 points from where they were selling before the rate decision. The adjustment 6’s~ held - » ob, fat their high of 62 and the income 6's were also strong at 49%. The same steadiness was shown in most of the other bonds of reorganized roads, like the Missour! Pacific gen- eral 4's, and the St. Louis Southwest- ern Convertible issues were a trifle lower, but they did not go dewn in proportion to their respective stocks. Foreign government’ bonds did not reflect at all any uneasiness hat might have been felt in banking ctr- cles over the Russian-Polish situa- tion. The United Kingdoms of 1929 and 1937 were higher on the day. The Belgian 7%s got down to 87%. but subsequently rallied. Liberty Bonds were also steady and very changed on the day. —— a Suese Clover Seed. TOLEDO, . &. a hee Prime, cash; $2155: : arch. 931 38. $21.75 Dec., 820 0.. Aug Oct., ~ Close. | a sales of bonds on the £0, 059.000 a $2, D7. saies tocay. we Stock ek ago, O05. OO, Exch S106: Total sa es « inge “uigainst $1. f each today At a year V53.006,000 a fecurity were $15.- ago, and and LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS. Open Today. High, Low. Prev. Close t‘lose ; vl > ae Je x. S4. BO So Ss SS. . iS SD mS s4 xx 6 mS ON. Ov 4 ME S45 72 905.66 66 O05 00.08 01.02 5.30 85.50 s4 Si.00 306 BOLO v6 54.50 70 be bn tid 320 So.12 7u + 68 st) 05.66 _ SALES. Indi Int if ina Steel 1» Tr Inter R T ref he Inter M Mar f ts K « IK eon uk Rea‘ Rio St. ;} Seat Seat Sout Sout Sout -—— - "oS Sout md - rie en a Ee " ~ Ink Inik + us . -~ * 1D ped tend Dre Hoots wt toe-t we Ww he South. United Wilson & Wilson Os Wisconsin Cen | Sup & Dul 4s i he Sk M 4s southern ss Southern Ist Term >. & Nash. & NN Marquette ling gen. is (Grande Ark. & XN De, gen. & S. F. & S. F. Southwest. Southwest. L. Southwest. ward Air line ypoard Air Line h. Pacific rt h. Pacific h. Pacific Pacific h. tailyway nn m Pacific ref States Ru Rubber os ; rn + land Pacific 4s Xe Lake Ist cv e] ling (‘o & Co 7s a unified 4s... KK Mor & West. Louis. adj. inc. Lst ts Joes Moine s Os 1s ' & LiN }>iN lun, 101g to 101! High 70%, 7D itv 76% to “ee Ser. 6s, 6s “eee s bber 4s Erie 4s... Os rele 4 to 8314 Today eeedcvee#s «6 bY] [ sr. LOUIS STOCKS +++ 932 Transactions on | change to 532 today. in The following is the the price | pared w previous i SE cv I Ww agner Brow rr Wagner nte rnat. do } Temtor Temtor | Temt a balance | Hamiltor Internat. Miss V Wagner Wagener Wagener Wagner Lilberty | Internat | Title TY and | curtailment | on |} suggéstion. | | Hydraulic | Indiah: 5. Nt. I. “& *Incret (ru *s paid and ith the transactions RITY. Electric ..... Shoe . ; “* ee AL i als to SY points net higher, ‘ling at 30.80, o1 IL2b of Monday. Detaret ‘aing in the s’arolings and o’ertue, tut buying Was checked by unfavecable Japu.-° trade. ac. vices and reports of anocier >: , lefes t, and pr'ces later reacted some 20 « eS a Cotton futures closed firm; Oct 1.93¢; Roc. Jan... 20.88c: March. 20.450; 28.90. Spot cotton quiet; middling. The following is a list of the high, low, close_and previous closing | quotations: High, low Close_ _ Prev. oe ie eee: a . 95495 m the realizing Near tiie jle January ZO\ points enewed covering lw =.) telie* ns rable, » iar »f th was A more with demana Japanese for a large jewAN VY SC The rarnet cerrver a low tevel carried with wints above weather Georgia promote! bicein« .&») 88 @O0 bi »? 45@248 PO 05 Le 8.75 a eevee ete ty “*e eee Liverpool Spot Cotton. LIVERPOOL, Aug. 5.—Cott spot, rood demand; prices strong; —s middling fully middiing, 28.15; middling, 26.9 of low middling. 23.10; good erdinary. ordinary. ». Sales. 700 bales, inc radia 6000 American. — * —_—_—~ --- - St. Louis Spot Cotton, Spot cotton. was lower In St. Lout, uctations. os eroinery 22. Se ; _ lee mid ling. ‘ middiin 88 BOC nary, 41.%@e: a... & 42 it tbe 8" ord! (lose. ; were rea- | offerings | were | to | bulls had an additional incentive | Parts | : > = range of 164%c on the Merchants’ Ex- net in Thé European situation brought | Spat | Sep- i | December oats cluding 31 cars local and ‘ise _Sales Stoc — c J00 Nor Am ¢ Ol ; 1,500 Nor Am Pap 40 N J Zine 200 N J Zine rts 100 Ohlfo *“* eee 200 Perfection Tire’ 100 Pittsburg 1! 1,400 Prod Ref J00 Radio Co . 300 Ranier Motors ho Radio Co pte 1M Reynolds B 400 Roy 1.000 Shell T 4 5,000 Simms Pet 1,800 Superior — ih) Submarine Roat 1000 Texas ‘hief “sy) Texas on 4.400 Texon Ol . 200 Todd Ship ..... 3.000 Tropical Oil 5OO Union Carb J le om Uni Soo Unt wet Ss 7uo U 8 H S Tool. 1000 United Texas 2. Vietor Ol 1.000 West. 1.000 White Oil 100 William Davis 1? Willys Corp. STAND. ARD OIL s. 300 Anglo Am. (Ci! ~ or 20 Standard ©!i ¢ “al. RD MINING, 700 Alaska Br. Col. “00 American Mines 00 Big Ledge ™) Bost. & Mont. 7OU Canada (op. . aa “OO Carson Hill Gold.. 2 O00 Cresson 43 role ™wW Fl Salvador 700 Hecla Min. Oo Louisiana Con.... KOO Mother Lode . “00 Nipissing 100 Seneca Cop. ; 200 Tono Belmont .. 400 Tonopah Div. 3.600 Tonopah Ext. 400 Tonopah Min, (OO Un. Eastern 1.100 West End con.. BONDsS. 7,000 Allied Pack Ist 6s 40,000 Armour & Co. ts} 10,000 A-Am Oil 7s. ... 10,0) Am Tel 6s, ‘22... 4,000 Am Tel 6s, 22.000 Anaconda 7,0) Ken Cop 2.000 Sinc C 7 5000 Swedish Crovt 6s. 10,000 Texas Co Js ... 2,000 West Elec 7s .... 25.000 oe Amn Pet 7s. 5.000 T 8S Rub 74s 20,000 B8.. 4s GERMAN MUNICTPALS 35.000 Rerlin 4s ‘ 10,000 Coblenz 4s 10,000 Frankfort 4s 30,000 Greater Berlin 4s. 10,000 Vienna 4s 20.000 Cologne 4s (20.000— Munich is. “*e eee ee “ee eevee WHEAT MARKET STRONG UN POLISH SITUATION upward December wheat had an change today and finished llc up. in more outside rusiness. wheat sold 15c to 18c higher. tember corn had a range of 7c. favorable report from lowa among tht bullish factors. Oats active and largely higher. Reports that England was prepar- ing for possible military action in Ln- were connection with the Polish-Russia af- | wheat | to to wheat fair caused a bullish fair caused a bullish military action be would be increased demand for our grain. The dry weather in parts of the corn belt helped to strengthen the coarse grain prices materially. The spot grain market were pected to rule higher. The early were reported still out market. December wheat opened at $2,31%, September corn $1.44, December corn $1.24%, September oats %e and 70c. Local receipts were 263,008 bushels of wheat, including 109 and 108 through: 40,300 corn, including 22 cars local and 9 through; 86,000 bushels oats, in- 12 through: “47 tons swnge swing necessary of the 5648 tons of hay, including local and 301 through. | Future Grain Prices / ——_—_—— —_—_—_— ’revious High. Low. Close Close. ~ DE -CEMBER wae A’ a tone ~ 28h 246% D 231% 241% é. 2404 % “42 “390%, 226b i MARCH WHEAT trade showed no | con- 245b ade ohSa *“eeeveveevne local | whether banking Interests will | SEPTEMBRE CORN. 10% b 143% tha 149% b he 142% «1481, 137 L4%s a nd 140% DEC. CORN 127 ya bath « “Ll o rare, 17S ty ’ - : + reco, , Petroleum ‘| market fadvance , | quiet , | stock will begin on the oben, *, row Was | there 4 ex. | British f cars F ape bushels of | ar Y} i timonvy. | granulated |iwere | Sept "SHEEP SHEEP PRICES aT POINT FOR T NATIONAL S&T Fri ~~ ———_ e. SSES FOLLOW EAR PANS ON THE " KYARIN on Eatimate. r ots Catt go. ahew iw ae horses am Oe TTLE. Freeh rse'’Dota @& of the week and sality * a ¢ Leas than half «a dose Pa A esirabie fed beeves were or " . . . ; - took hold © the ch . al Dominion Oi] and Texas C pot neglected the |; n to ; — ae Notive steer p $14.10 i Heaviest Sufferars—( ¢ e+ gy Baer a petnes :, early. generally ruled abo Asphalt Drops. “ ps A a had ee? en Utaicde tote the best sis -ared Rag Ne choice range catt offer Special to the Pe iat ket a) | . ‘ ' 4 “-D Datcn eae er hie sen NEW YORK, Aug 5. and shipvers Was active and i pressure was again in evi . . "Pre clines resulted in several of the ir teete 7 TS. fair at 810. 50@1; priced shares As in t $7.0. breeding ewes at 85 a as , , he past 4 * TORSES AND MULES—M sen l pihagellenres @ctive and strong for choles | busin ind in some stocks ai} topa selling from $140 to $1 ( Was withdrawn, 5 common kinds not wanted an ially sl be, il country cost. A feu a 4 q’ ii i- ; iarp ear drives. ine eant at fair fig ires cut against lYominion Of} trade . as Chief, two subsidiaries of the 3 About OO) mule hav — ale States Oil Corporation, due @& meng than were sh na wail unusuk!] weakness in the parent | er howevs ntinues ste on the big board, and lar kinds. namely. miners 15.2 be ge cotton mules over = nee with only modes ; and i Livestock “Else as established eries Consolidated. Tropical, were Ryan Inte Simmeg leum and many others oe ae CHICAGO. Aug. * uu. & J |early gains Salt Creek Ff os keis )--Cattle- Receipts, 10 - riv : barely steady i lift i) hie rar’ aA .e¢e8 al acd e cance brreth , 1G abom st ve Mila and ° ice handy , there was a fairly good dermal early top yearlings, $14.75 nul | Midwest Refining at a al , 77") heavy beeves and eras _ 2 | a point Son of Gracay: tu erase, S') “ror 4% _ * baile atronege to 25 hi@her. «oe There was pressure against G er $5) ners S404 handy Asphalt for a time 4 gS 50d | ves ow | ne | i i iTti and that ea riv £157 pia? a hers 6 ropped several points, but Hoes Ne ote Sow roi later on covertng of shorts, fi wer «rides uw moet A\ heavy tone continued in 7 — a Dut. hers, a Packing, and there was a su hisher fraction decline -in Cities mee ep necelets She , : * Stock marine (est level ‘nited Retail Candy but iota about steady, Mining shares were mode tive with price changes toston and Mokane held the statement thta the new | cates for exchanged shares are] |Sent out and trading itn Kxchange shortly. In the bond list a better for the Interborough 7 per cent |Wwas the feature, causing @ , tone. Other issues moved witht limits An organization planned and mai your health and -eo —_—-- | Spot Grain Pric | fn | ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ E | Aux. 5.—Spot wheat 18e« to 18e 10¢ higher: oats 2t4e to No. 1 red winter eee red winter wheat winter wheat, / le to | Sales, iNo. 2 | red ra G a=] JUST ONE-HAIL E oats, TSG? Rx 92 08s Ba: as We recommend ys ined, —your money refu H 1018 WN. rR TA PRPOL, Is, higher Northern, $1.4101 44 STi it $i.08 A ¥ et ~~ A. G. You don't know G.—it’s made f A. G. If you want tons only. SPECIALS Aug. Ma Itin x. Ww ine tame feed «ar DULL TH >. 44 arrive 40; Nov, e Nad vad HM Minn, oe 4 a x LAG "$3 41% Mo e Aug «te asked . € e . No. 1 hard. 244 2.00; od. #2. 4300@ 4 - . No. 1 re ‘orn te © . alfalfa, ‘ars -~-Wheat $20 ’ . white &1.4 ’ white, 73 the: .+ . Markets, Copper at quarter, Mictal NEW YORK Aug. 3 trolyvtie apof an third and wr | September Spot Cane Sugar at le ket price. YALL « fia fill futures {37 per, spot, trolytic —Spot Spot, £283 15a; £37 10s; futures, los; futures, £44 Zine 15a Real Home-G pocsnjatiiniia Potatoes ;.a Ib... Sugur Market. NEW YORK. Auge '.—Raw tled: cwntrifumal, 16.30¢: refined 21 006@7 22. We Sugar easier early, reflecting the fe «ling in «he spot market oht however and wrices af mi¢ m - ut 10 to 20 points net lower Sugar oo riggs ‘ slaees Psa | , olen mM . Oe - Assorted Jello; Summer dessert a box rteeeee al ll. ine MM: are Look WEST. Dubail SALT ine 1? lots, f. o. & SE aan carload ” eoarge @*2. 74 On ner hrl Willie W., Harhkiey Paerste!l Tires. 4928 FINANCIAL . «J. Gallagher, 5008 W. Hurst A Son Minerva FINANCIAL & & responsible for part of the recent | the } De- | Close | Many New Investors In St. Louis and throughout this territory are keeping close touch with our Investment Department. Our Investment Department submits, ideas and suggestions, and co- -operates in a confidentia way with those who desire to invest their funds in servative securities. ot Se ener Oe . P W. J. Witderman. 4/ Ask or write for our booklets. CA! ¥rite, Overtands J. Krause. 450% Ar An Investment Primer CENTRA Sam Adier. T0000 FF Wim Deiehmann, 17 or Municipal Bonds Hiahne A Princkmean. ideal Grocery. 1008 WN Wm. €. Keenn, T4645 * Kelle Jr. Sa08 K (. Lerehe, “500 N. Ohdell, 1420 NN. Albert Papenbere. 17 J. . Peterson, 111 \. L. Pertell, 4040 Koeecrant Hree. 6505 S. Pehtrenhbach 4r.. Wm. Henaee & Son, f.corge Seper, 811 8 ¥ Wm WW Seorkame am fone Schlarman, G “—— ~~ - . . aa ~ - > ens ’ ’ , * . 4 ~~ s wail : é y wiz ’ - - : = Z upon requ Thamas Donovan, a1h Pntermrice Gro & nm. w Prank (.re. Ca... Merman (Gerling 1100 Pr Melenendh 18 ' PF. Chet), Tain Ww. Preeer, too 8 “tah! Meroe. FTIO W T. Sennmenhere 1908 Wiee’s Market, “S147 Pure Foed tire Ce. NOR Allenberg & te 8 Wm A. Barth Jr. ® A & Hennett. t7e8 | W. J Rauman. 1174 ¢ Wt exercise hig own Judgment. ILE the Post-Dispatch investigates all Financial Ac before publication, it necessarily cannot recom dorse any investment or speculation advertised. The bayer © fhee J Hecker. tee Nrenvigan Wie © {. Hreening 4700 W Bureheff's Market. Hurcheff'« Market. Clinten Gre & Meat Clint izoi1 ¢ x OY

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a ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 5, 1920. ST.LOUIS POSTAJISPATCH © ’ -- . ’ ‘ paz a — ee ee i —— —] | pun, 25@26e. | Poultry. live steady: treignt| PHOTO PLAY THEATERS PHOTO PLAY THEATERS | ; DEATHS — 7 4 > =“ Cc ; s4. Bn: 3 — \ FOLLOW EARL’ “9 SHEEP PRICES AT LOW || Butter, Eggs and Poultry | | $2"""snsora*sandars”'s5 0" 8 skt:|[ Produce Elsewhere || Siiie% We? expsces"%o, ‘Wadies teint | —————— now we > j ‘ ; « . , ) . vt, +3. wc. ; .” ‘grr mine one. 7 phe oager: Ve en TTF neh eiiieal a: ies, Satie - eer ege“r a om, tf Entered into reat e: s HUCKL EBERRIE S—Virginia, 18-Ib. Das- fowls, fresh, 28@42c; others unchanged he “Er as as . - . asin see . - > etive and If ; - higher. | ics, etc.. ¢ oe Sheep 2e to 6c, bucks Sc to wae again in evidence 4 gy Ay gi 1k Ce | Siac. apring lambs at 6@10c | our AT immer , if ’ ’ ° . ° . . b market today eto. iui ranecd | VEGETABLES was to wed another and the boy who was to face ; ‘t active and eharply = es o e etart there was a a 0 arke har 0 4 REETS— ew home- spoen. Ne to Bbc per a allies aadarid at ‘ . 7 igh ‘ om 1 weight pil se.iing from dozen bun hes: (0c to on per box loose ; oye : . ate “ M : : ah, shar i the) Dae Ms Sic L is Market ccmtiies | oct e eR. tema grown, bu box, $1 The Kings Theater, adjoining the airdome, i; 4. 1920, at 7 a. m., Ric rT “uk little or no ouside active and etrong ‘ ’ eo los nithe n , > $) > a x = } b } . . - =~ beloved For or Saran png ate in some stocks all inalde > « tops seliing from . | ‘ . IRE Say CORN ~Home grown. 10c to 25c. | | = 1as een openes to eliminate congestion. W ith ; conte qeet oe Ww. nevera iw Wae withdrawn, ry menGe BOY wants 2 2 nd vn oe ba 25 ber gy Vireinia = more than 3000 chairs available, you are assured : J... Charles F. and John P. Conley, and our sharp bear drives were! yet at fair figure tn» other Eastern ers, $4 to $4.50. Home-grown cob- = . ; | enema! at fair t but no» oth Kast | cobbl ‘ »me-g! : col 3 , : . ‘ade ; un id . 6827 ~e ar st Ifrominion O11] and Tex. $3. 25 to $3.75; Virginia barrels, $7.50 = of a seat In spite ol the re cord breaking crowds. : venu Frida 7 aa a ' te ave been offered in Com- : t Joseph's Oh: : to Cemetery. Interment private - ; , two subsidiaries of the Mig. > ails eye | ca week er abate 4 80 ICING -Cummer crates, yellow, Be te * . oo . ce tee «iii t "OF pager. due to the ; ; ‘re Ow i yeek pre » a at zoe '$) home-grow n wee ecinning O a = lenaee orit flowers a weakness in the parent , no ’ saa see (ead) 1 yellow 1. : , pe A, | g4 | De ease! was a member of the ilway bic board, and large 4a on Binds, namely. mine iv.2¢ hands and dow n | 100 pounds Lower river. | ————— ce oe | = All C H A R L E Ss R A Y +| Mail Clerks’ Mutual Benefit Asrociation or tablished with ae moder | —— rao 18 eons mantel” Sei—-EOMe-Erown, 250 Next Wil Make His Debut at the Kings in ' D AU BENBE RORR-STEPMEN I 20 Batered mies cher : 4 “ nt ‘Ss 0” e 2: SQUASH Home- -grown, 15c per tlettuce - : , into res Saturday, July 3 . Week ‘A VILLAGE SLEUTH.”’ p m.. at Port Townsend. Wash. Catherine (i : S als 7 | ] | ag i* bu box, 2K ‘ ’ onsolidated, International | Liv ivestock “Elsewhere TTUCE ome grown, 25c to B85c per Baubenverger (oes stuphens)- beloved wits a box: ‘heated hampers, $1.5. Cocage boxes, | Catherine Stephens and the late Samuel TM Tropical Simme Petro. y m4 y k $3 e Gd many others declined after @ CHICAGC AGO, Aug. * ’. S. Bureau of Mar- “ ‘RA DISHES. ot A ae iSc. for tips iaeher, Rell Pa Saree Lon Stephene and ains Salt i‘reek Productn kei* } Cattle Recels 10,000; market slo v5 per a een - SSO n Ss O Searivy sales barely ' hoc ir best | Home-grown fiat leaf boxes at | lagher, Rell Pa Jares. Lon Stephens and ite Oil held about steady @ Syearlings ar choice hb we steers: | » SPINACH the late Mintte McMullen 53 ; " lo ore fas a fairly good demand for , gerly sop yeariings Ms holce, $167 | “GrRIng KiANS—Home-grown bu boxes, , . . . , xin Mires oni (anne “ It was to be their last plunge—this girl who . tie Mov ng, the age of 23 years 8 months and Ne ‘ ‘ unera!l will take place frem the resiien: ” the world without her. They dive with arms en- : of her parents. 441 the nmhemme avenue, Cla _ 9 , ; : sé . . ** : ; ’ om -_ ae i +2 . iO uu m t Bhs Pinkie at a gain of out ° ual ra $0; "A ris best butcher hm) to $2. =e hicago boxes. 15e¢ wax, Oe _ ; A | : ss “3b . oe aa s bi je strong to 25 "TOMA TOES. Home-grown bu boxes ripe, Tuesday. Aug. 3, 1920, Loulse Egenreither wae pressure against General Hiv can , Te Ay sheer bLim, bom or half ripe. 20c (nee Milbert) ed wife of the late Wi!- ‘“o mo ti ; ; 4 “ - ro Sw, sew CHRece "RIOTS | CEN N PEPPERS—Alabama hampers, ; ; : tiie and th at stock _” en : 4’ ty My ! tm » i¢ ’ ‘ ‘ > ' . liome- srown bushel boxes, Thc neveral pointe, bit rallied V cel a . °. ve ht Crs ' « $1 25 eovering of shortae. } “ nd — he aa 15. we sie ane o a, “GG PLANT—Home-grown, $1 to $1.50 Egenreither, and dear sister of Olga : ione conti ; : j r ry . OX. - avs | 7 rn — d in Indian { eows, 6$15.006214; pigs strong Cc | CARROTS Home-grown, 40c to 400 per | é, Reet ah Cll ea . Receipts, 16.000; mostly ,. | dozen; Chicago, 50c per dozen bunches, decline in es Servi goo* native Jam ba, $14 Fond an FRUITS. Bkhares. Moderate buying ofa gholer native ewes. S078 35, eood Montana | CANTALOUPES — ‘California standard T Aetna Mx plosis eR found the MA , $9.25; best fee hed lam a largely, sa —+¥ a. $4.50 - - Baa, $1.25 to $3; flat crates, Re ularl ; Sold U tO bare of offerings and that 5 —_- Chis $1.15 White rind. Sa eee’ | fispliaved a strong tone, wer T “ i Perro TTT ITTITIIJIILIIIIIIiiii N DOLLARS } eS © iN . » declined to yesterday's low e) United Retail Candy wag ut held about steady, | mk shares were moderately ith Price changes irregu rr and Mokane held steady tement thta the new certif or exchanged shares are bet but and trading in the ill bewin on the oBston 8t nee shortly. he bond list a better dem | An organization of 150 independent neigborhood grocers, Interborough 7 per cent ne planned and maintained for the sole purpose of looking after ie feature, causing a at your health and welfare. wie ¢ Beginning Tonight for Three Days a > tt Freida Dawson, Arthur Housman, a | and our dear daughter-in-law, sister-in-law : ae fy ei. ae bobs. Ly iW “a ease Mabie i Lai aig *. aha Me ae wat ot Ae *4 and aunt, at the age of 34 years & mont s = and 15 daye WILL ROGERS | Er eae dice a4 famiiv residence. 4471 Lee avenue, p+ day, Aug. 4. 1920, at 12 m., Mra. B. Fitz , w , on Sati ay. Awe VO tead of Fridav as A GOLDWYN PICTURE = | Dreviously advert ato a : Cemetery the Role of a Heart Doctor—He ‘‘Marries Off’’ the Boys of MM | 7:30am. Eawara B. Francis, aged 60 of Mrs. Rose Walsh, 4°98 Choutesu avenve. mH. Cronan’'s Church. Interment in on Tuesday, Aug. 3. J820 the Bar y Outfit. iz Francis (nee Baumann). and dear father ¥ Mre James t “ ecrpitere.. SR HENANDOA | ef grandfather. ‘ A ny ii Q AIRDOME «.:.. ws GRAND 45D Fi OR wT : 4) wh iam Faschadas's chanel. Pee North Pathe Presenting DOROTHY GISH in | Grand avenue Jeceased was & member ‘ 41 of Jefferson Lodge, No. 119, I. O. O. F.(4) DOLORES CASSINELLI in ‘Remodeling Her Husband’’ = GODFREY—Entered into rest Wednesday, HUH ih "4 : | Merrett; i} ‘ € " Hi: eetlieel 4 ’ en sé ”” , E4| Aug. 4. 1920. at 1 vp. m.. Bdward Godfrer. THE WEB OF DECEIT. It’s a Paramount Picture. 1 Thomas Poa oF "apeline God ’ : ej! frey inee Fran A Goldwyn Picture a | 926 shemee 1, Se oT, Lous a “PARTNERS OF THE NIGHT. oe nn ae awe, Other issucs moved within mits : | o sprcnerrone 11 s 5 Funeral on Friday 6. at 2:30 b " mitt apten: om residence, 4235 Sarpy avenue. to calvary a = ms me * Be call il : Lal t o— | a \ = — _. - | - oof GTN TR SHI | YU | whi iil \ AN) asad hi i) RET HRY Y T erTo bade! ms ‘omahany ie) Spot Grain Prices EVERBEST | § cures A HL ey. a Bae AR s Entered. into rest on Wenes. a iy 3 , at 11:45 a. m. Marte he | Louise Harris, beloved daughter of John ant e ~ er oe Pal x Le] Rd | | | | | mt od Sf! a: day, Aue. . at COOL AS THE NONTHLAND in Calvary Cemetery. “a . | HELLINGS—-Entered Into rest Wedne ; | Aum. 4, 1920, at 2:20 a. m, Loutee Hellings THREE DAYS (nee Recherer), dearly beloved wife of Wil- lam “. Hellings, beloved mother of Vernett and the late Lambert E. Helliars, Céear | CONSTANCE I / f E » | S T ¥ j Ss T mother-in-law of Mrs lambert E. Hollings, an our ear sister, sister-in-law an aunt, H utcheson if |e er eet Pa, ee m.. from Come Early / | ml , TALMADGE eenil griience, atk Wali teeta - A Strange Drama, Starring St. Anns ure ’ for Best Choice Fitting Service | In Her Gloom Chasing mi erryville “(fo Chester «(Nl.) and Trenton | Comesy-Drama, BESSIE BARRISCALE JONES Entered into rest on Wednesday, Aug. 4. 1020. at 9 pv m.. Irene Jane Jones. dariing daughter of William and Loulsee Jones in Y¥ Si Usual in your Ize as UsuUda | “The Perfect Woman” |)tetice—west ena rrric. 2:0. tg em et bea Mildred Ethel Jones. aged 10 years S& trict || CENTRAL € LYRIC SKYDOME | | peeteaan Rema oer JUST ONE-HALF THE PRICE OF BUTTER AND ce) EQUALLY AS GOOD aaa, We recommend it highly—try it on our recommendation BLsnarlbolg: | N ad —your money refunded if not pleased. TT USA e—No, % s10N C Mickta1,08. No. 3. ' HICKEL COMMISSION CO. 4. $2520. Pork nominee | 1018 N. BROADWAY, Distributors S15 poate Wo. ge. 810° nt 11 W lace a a i oi f e Minn., Au Bran $42, , a elects ea S105 , . 0 ri “a ; Aug, “SH You don’t know the taste of real butter until you try A. , errive ‘ ’ 3.40; Nov. #14144 ag Oat 4 s | G.—it’s made from pure cream. BAS CITY, Mo.. higher: No ” yk AL No 1. , , rAL “we ‘orn 4¢ to Ge high ri . wis No % mixed : its “0: No, A white ‘ w, £1.52; No. 3 vellow, 81.4 aL ; ; No, 2 white ® . e L | ne «(8 Rat EN NUT MARGARINE = [|WEW GRAAD & WEST END LYRIC] [Bae i aiR la . 1 red winter wheat. $2 ‘REDS 4 s2.54002.05.. No. I eget FN te oe TT tr iri nate Evenings, Shows at 7 and 9. and months and 22 dave. Continuous—1l1 to 11 P. M. Skydome Box Office Open 6:30. Funeral from family residence, ff? Kos- suth avenue, Saturday, Aug. 7. D. Mm. Noble (11.) papers pviease bonb, (c) If thou would’st his fancy keep, KRELY—Entered into rest on Wednesday. Aug. 4. 1920. at 11:45 p. m., Marselete £2.05. . Hav steady. nifaita, $20°300890, If you want real fresh Eggs, insist upon A. G.—in car- cars Wheat. No | 1 hard, 82.4308 tons only. 2 No. % vellow, Si » No BR vellow, 1,4 She Nee ae | SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY *’ white, 7T8Mec: No. > ' ll’s Beans; have 2 - “ey ortwen steady; @ Cane Sugar at lowest mar- Se al , 1 t -* weg F ter? ket price - 1?5¢ 3 oe 4 steady; abot, 2 ; made taste ’ can 2 » 24 At pee =3 pot, fO4 Ve OA: futures, . 7 ee ae Libby’s Chili to p futures, {37 15s, Zinc— Real Home-Grown coon need ges | rg , ’ ures, d44 i 1b Basar Market. Potatoes ; a 1b. 2 cans YORK, Aue 5 —Raw sugar trifuaal, 16.30% refined wu let: 4 ted, 21.0047 2°. We Sugar t eaeer, early , Petrogtias Re ° i: cite the ” marke " cerever. and prices at midday oa Assorted Jello; the tc} Ps Cleanser 29 : C a a ee ee 0 to BW pointa net lower : . k: sales ROO ’ . aE UTeS clone! doce Dee. 12.00c; Jam Summer dessert; 14c eo | - Mare 10. 40¢, ’ a box “ne ef *e * * ee ee Oe Salt. - e T—In carload iota, f. ©. >. St. Look for YOUR Grocer in This List: + 20% ner bri. coarse 82 Try silk hose and trim shod feet— Kelly, Infant daughter of Frank and Mary | Kelly (nee Stumpf), sister of Francis Kelly. % Friday. Aug. 6. 1920, at 3 p. m. Interment at the New Grand Central Next — Priday. Aug. 6. 1920 p.m. Intermen: . AKUNDA—Entered into rout on. Tuesday. Aug. 3, 19230, at 6 a, Jacob Kunda. beloved father of Frank. “Liltan, George Derothy Kunda, Francie Lang, Hattie Ka nan, Edna Naumann and Irene Keorsens ; vestors TREE FG Bereta, soa Manchester. yy prune, ann? Gravols me between Chicago, Milwaukee and Detroit Rockland 7s VA ————— Re 1 88 oe Se, . _ RTOL Cook, Pr. H, Brueschke, 1782 8. 10th. 44 . : ste &l aed ‘s poe , territory are keeping in oe peterson, Fit? N. Euclid. J. W. Bloecher, 633 Loughborough. = The Palatial er seman Near Portland on the Penobscot ; VIRTUOUS MEN" ee o ia Hoh | iz ON SAFETY FInst _ I a Bor ue Re. ee ft _t _ _t _I _5 aaa wr _t Ld Ladl _F o ad BE ud ~~ WEST. gw ~ eer ee 3942 Parnell. 1 -— —- a " : _ 6302 Pace. - Brannigan, 3943 W. Florrissant. Dalkien & Daball 910 N. King’s Fred W. Hahne 3944 'N. Taylor. ~ | Highway. egg ~ Ng AS : ! > e ©, ry ’ lontgomery. Jer the Post-Dispatch -Snt 8 p. Barack. re, 2847 ‘Union. H. A Grote, 1951 Hebert. ir vacation address. (,;Us Klein, 2102 N. Oth St. ’ J. CC, Kraeger, 3626 N. Oth St. er will place the order es Fairfar. H. C, Kaufmann, 4831 St. Louis, 11 o F L.ingeman’s Market, 2442 N. Spring. * a ‘A ene aod i , Eemner-Rean, Pees p~ yg | ~ gga sada e J. Noonan. 23d and Madison. a . d G. Nolte. 4501 Alice Av = ¥. W. Chamberlin, 728 N. Spring. Fred G, | ‘ : ) Ask f © J. Deibel. 901 N. Eucla. H. W. Nolte, 4200 Harris. or Cenvral 660 ; Ne easy Belmar. Otto Oberiag, 5400 Geraldine. lelmar Marke Jos, Pfleger, 2716 N. Sarah. ulation Dept. ‘ L. P. DuCarmont, 5243 Manchester. A. M. Ricke, 3023 N. Jefferson ‘a Albert J, Denker, 3800 Evans. Charlies F. Roettger, 3076 N. Prairie. . Empire Gro, & Market, 1400 N. Taylor. yg ith, 4601 Natu . A ; ; ral Bridee. ——— Preis ie 608 eee Kdw. H. Sorick. 4001 N, 22d St. be S%> & m }. - 2 f 7 t. ‘7 4. J. Gallagher, 5098 Minerva Cc. & Smith, 2127 Howard FINANCIAL | J. W. Hurst & Son, Morton and 7° 5° citin & Son, 1900 Bissell, ie . *6 f) B- T Flaborate dispiay f Garments, I mt aati o a in . Mat! mK . ‘ 7. at 5 Mea m a A u fe - ThE : Aates . ‘ ' ad ' , tdence vis ewrpherry errace te Detroit &. Ret. S. Brite. Overtand, Me. Aur. Henkel, 1202 St. Ange. : te J. Kraus, 4303 Arco. C, H. Kubs & Son. 4171 Connecticat. Primer a CENTRAL. Lukenbill & Glatz, eee Folsom. Kam ler, 7000 Franklin. J. Miller. 1023 Soulard, ’ = Wm, on, 17 §. 4th St. John A, Moeer. 1370 8. Tth &t. onds Thomas Donovan, 617 N. Compton. F. J. Nauber. 5006 Arsenal. . Entermrice Gro. & Mkt.. 8304 Olive. J. H, Niemeter, 3456 Arsenal. i. M. Frank Gro. Co.. 13th @ O'Fallon T, LL. McKean. Hartford and Russell Herman Gerling. 1001 N. Compton. ri. sy McDonough, 3155 Thomas. Rarney Oche. 3704 Shenandoah. 2203 8&8. Grand. aye) > FP. Odell, 7618 Franklin. Nesinge Market. : : . . Pundt Fires... TR57 Lafavette. — - = ~ —— bs ° P = envweare _— ‘ — - . oe —— . — — - —— . . s 2 . LL TE TE A TT Te aT ee tt see eesti Slitting Sassen» : racer, 1700 MF toh t. Henry Rosebaum, 4100 Shaw. ' ; T. Bon ! . Rex Ten & Coffer Co... ST*A Gravois. wLe. # T. Sonnenbere. n147 Olive FE. A. Stiroich T8448 St. Vincent. Pure Food Gro. Co., 1575 Market. Joseph Schwach. 5400 Nottingham. JST—OLIVE. NORTH. Marry Smith 3459 Pennsylvania, M. &chenk, 3101 Caroline. Allenberac & Co,.. 7301 Montgomery ; Wm. A. Barth Jr.. 3301 N, 14th St. A. & Bennett, 27020 N. Oth St. W. J. Rauman. 3124 N. Spring, «. J. Recker, tre and Prairte. Rrennigan. sano Sete Brilliante. Se Brecaing. 6900 W. womens Hy, Welgel, 5049 Devonshire. ts Market.’ abe. Rrontway Wackerlin Gro, Co. 1201 §.Broadway G &@ Meat Mkt.. 13th and T. J. temkwuh!i, 2501 Mickory. Clinten. . A. Btike. 1801 S. 14th &t. Mencken” | Bros., 4201 Cottage. J. C. MeKean, Juniata and Russell Pl. TTT TTT te Staterooms are roomy and wel! t Show per: Entertaining Musical Program August 3 ESTING SCENERY DOWN THE Loe Anagees papers bp ease CODY a RIVER. WicKHAM At. arate 0 Seay Rr. ft a4 o edneecay ug a BARGAIN MOONLIGHTS, WEDNES. ma. am Wiehham. widow ef Bémana DAY AND THURSDAY, ONLY S0c¢ the full day stop at — # vy Se ee Oe Plier ans Fa, Gtemetin (WW . STANDARD putes pared tree, Deck foot ot | valer'cr balefonteine Cemetery. ee 1080 Mich igan Transit Co. rn, | Sal Mae OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT, AUG, 7th J A TO UNDERTAKERS - ers taF JIMMIE COOPER — | Chicago - Detroit Division o aS . | E. L. SHEEHAN, AND HIS ey Gen. Agent Fase Pept. , t'se Post-Dispatch WANT ADS to PEETZ RR c dai Pacific Rallway. : Ab gy Decks Municieal okt Eooust St.. St. Louisa, Mo BEAUTY REVUE buy. sell, rent. exchange and to do Funera! chapel. | eee lamewe fe ar eure S Cten ge Oe vemtet or RTE Ole | Telephones: Bell, Main 1711 ROX OFFICE NOW OPEN many other necessary things ally Gnc corrage Nae ore

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er wr ee eee - ~~ - ee e--~ 4 - ST. LOUTS eee ST -DIRPATC are getting? If so, study the “FOR RENT” ads, “We ttt et mamma pa ARE YOU PAYING — MUCH RENT for the value you _PATENTS CHICKENS HPS Olive at. wr eee - Standard reds. tho roughbred AUTOMOBILES “TOURING CARS | DODGE} Serie d + >A AUTOMOBILES __ AUTOMOBILES i i BRISCO ~4-pa “passenger i} VATENTS obtained, etre oe and folders free. Ror OS st. O}' yaa de | : POULTRY | AND BIRDS — and | rear “pamper, , Y20V0 cush pan e* . . A tt i a ta : ! CHICKA —Mundred lo _ low tw 0 non ths. = rantec ~d ion owner, Me! me Shelton ti - —— A } | SAFES - BOPP BBP PL LP ae aa ~~ 4 ee oe ee eee - ~~ a so, Call — ~- . -~ \ cabinets and portable vaults. _—~ «, ee BOOZ BAAS OO ai . : 1 Romont RSG, Centra! 2255 i SEWING “MACH HINE Dropi ead ’ - —_———— + oor. | : Central G06 ah . Frankiin, | ve 214) NATI NAI AL—Touring. new top; excclient Biase se mee condt- | ton and extra suo0d tires; Southern SEWING MACHINES ALL makers of sewitne oa copatred. q C Fuh Fata ER CHUMMY I“intshed a brilliant Chandier bine: this car : ~_ DAKL. \ ND - 19: HH) te months. _———- ~Touring. peer orn to disve Ose ‘or touring car; has had very little iT! Ba ‘rit le e to stop expenses. pearan. ‘© like new: sple ndid Soathantoal con- _ like 1 new. B45; other, 810 w10 Olive. Ht . . = sean --=—— interlor and coach Ww ork perfect: _- —_— —_ i . SEWING MACHINE—New oe im mediate Serevery liberal terms if wanted: “white wie. whe cla, i: perfect condition: : half price: going away. 1861 &. ce th e | TARLARO Touring ay. HT" RE + Fir. SON i; CHES KOOL, Kr—-1: wits, | . SEWING “MACHINE--D Drophead + Singer, +1] new, 845: gnere $10 up, Bomout ; eden: Bo rae nger Noi and ‘other makes, from & up. ; renting by the month: repa'tringe of all ronker at Wve si price. Anderson, { - f« B81O1 Olive st. omen renee ye. ° @-. . oe a AUTOMOBILES _ rear URING CARS sats VE RCRat—tis: irimg: only SERCH EL Mase gs leew , 3° 2 *asse niger; No. new etires: demonstrate _Sil Ge yer. ————— —- 7-passenger A\iTOMOBILES "STORE "AND OFFICE “Fx _ AUTOMOBILES—MISCELLANEOUS bs nner . | Call Lindell 48446. S-RLAND—)-pasmengecr: paint and top: cheap -Y . " . Old nett Sales Co. trade: easy pay- | latest euntummene: 1918; Residence, 3800 Wash- ” TYPEWRITERS AND l-ton Ford chassis, Motor Co., hn 5 ov KRLAND. ~Chummy, guarante — and custom built winter top: ° i 313 8S. oe ight 4 4, run 400 miles: Grand SE tlabe . OAKLANI- -1y18 touri: iz ligh t 6, fully guaranteed, Bomont touring ; #418 Locust. 1918 model. 24 st Wii ‘ terme. De Luxe Aute Co AP ont 121, Central 880. Geen ‘Dundave. IAINS In slightly Cc a aillacs, Rutcks. immediate geliv ery. Deeds Auto Bouy Co.., . Hall. : ry A | ter —. ew : N, ha Ca, ta FORD TRU C ‘KS—Brand-new: Oaklands, Ww tllys- Kr. ight. time; our charge et ed per rom over 100 cars to b-passe nger paren, price reasonable. | PORDS— 7 -ton General Motor Sales Co. r old car aecepted as , mony payments. | PRANK “STEL L Barnett Sales’ oe on'vy two porigae FORD TRU« *K—One- tan; — aduntable - ie : if required: open Sundav Sedan, Put veus mile: not tell it from new, old. 91 int . frowonn & Hie Vv Re LE: o> Roadster 1920 ‘model: - | FOR HIRE Touring; ‘apparent conditi on of new cars: ne@riy O19; | original finish: , demonstrate anywhere: 4200 Washington. FORD—Ton and halilf-ton ‘BicycLes AND MOTOR 1 C¥Ous used, wlth or without starters: me OL, Ds Me BIT, 12 a you cah save money, ew service ; : the high rent district. BRP LPL A Ee CODE LO OPO OOOOH GS De Luxe Auto Co., ! FOR HIRE—Ligh Spar = mov ing or ez- ‘ ‘allfernia feature | other ne na ‘end license include d gratis; as beautiful tires virtually new; r kK tract: day or night LAriett “BARB WW Huber Wilson nar Car press, by trip, oe, * excelient condition: “STE ARNS S KNIGHT, 19 conen. _evenines and einen, CHEV ROLET—Roadster FOR HIRE—Driver. with tcton Ford oT will contract for $1.50 per hour or take! contract by month or week: prompt service. . S. Paul, BUR St. Charles. Contras 23801... oe ee oe eo OAKLAND—Touring; nearly new 1920 mod- 1; used only short period; solid and perfect as brand. | Oakland also extra; benefit of new ’ balance 12 Motor Car Co., Cc and Locust. ent she) bodies fer trnacd’ ine Beet floor: me used ty Gon. 10 es ra n NOW iS THE ni and pla ‘Tement them f — t delivery car: expreas body oy “Phone Main toad Y ide’ © bP. Rue tledge. « _BOATS AND > a cash or terms; open : | ate ng and evenings. Open evenings and sIN a You can @epend Kine’s high way. : 7] BOEHM TAXI— ryler 1025: fter being on a lengthy trip on the Meramec Mr. : Roehm and Geo. Roehm Jr. have opened nt business under above name; union excellent eos & BROWN S-—-1¥18, 7- (-passenger $300 cash, balance 12 months. LDSMOBILE 6—1918: ¥ g | concealed meters. WA NTED 5 ° PBB BON OOOO AUTOMOBILES Wtl.—Condition 3 Cal! Lindell 234 or Delmar i020. ») CO., 1913 N., er COLE—Roa ister: a bargain. Southern Motor, 13th an 4 Locust. Used Cars ak t- —— a ee er FORD TRUCKS IMMEDIATE Seal ee See _ worm- driv e: Tht a very. “MOTOR CAR CO. | D adge Brothers 1919 Touring” e: en Mg ey ton ry. 1 ' ~ : AUTOS Wed. All kinds, any ' : AUTOMOKIL =n, Wtd.--We need ready cerh. ROS Cook, ty as new, Bomont 121, earh. B1I48A Neosho. _Rigersti de B/E 6. | overhaul ane rebuild our exchanged | 7-118 ‘touring light 5, our own shwps; De Luxe Auto Co., Central 360. on Used Trucks one a Tae ) 3 | BARNET : SALES ¢ %o 'MAXWELL—I-ton, empress —— we bs reasona- “CONRO as onet 4 larger tru cake “write or phone for our ‘book et. ee owe awe lelmar AN D—Touring, THE HOUSE THAT Sun _~ ’ “HURE Wit SON CO, DORRIS AUTOMOLII. as Wid.—-10 used cars, Ww jeber Motor Car Co., Sept. 1; bring your car. geet quick cash: “ pene or condition; we huy them al). rs) | WH. SON ato’ fo8 CAR “CO.. SS —_— —— OVERLAND—Touring: $1150; meed money: A Cook. “the lowest priced 2-ton truck, stake. | Annual TEES ALL ITS will aieties for $810. Ri tere matic or solid tires; demonstrator on Rh tor so 1035 N. Grand. Lindell 8-80 ; pract ically OVERLAND—Touring | Sutos: get our figures Motor Sales Co., 3044 Olive at. 50308. 4-passenger, AUTOMOBILES W = swat 4 iar of | 7 sacrifice, $526. Webster Groves. Midsummer car, 16-83; Grats 71 a up-to-date Pi at very low prices. So Ky siaieiaaen Moi or Sales ( ‘o. ROTT. €}- about 3 mouths old; no ee but will sacrific e for cash, } ESSE: x ‘—Touring y a your car; bring certificates with your car; | : mission: no charge for storage. Term ms. 4108 Olive ie Touring: n can phase with extras. Ask SRM Cook. tires and errs tk. fehae, Luinber Ca.. “condition “wood as new. th h others hav —_ - -—- -S— SSC oe > r MONKEY to loan on automobiles. . tion Co., 1210 Ojive Bt. ; TOURING SARS ome condition, oped AND— Touring: | FORDE Roadst ere; 40 avr sacrifice $575; DODUE— Want a new touring car? cent off iiat. Call Mr. Hallbauer, Sale over in our shop, and ice for years, St. 29 he ad of good mules a x. light 6-cylinder. 7 | STUDERAKER 1018, $700. | wal 83031 8. Jetterenh av. 7821. dav time. or Cabanv 1Oo42W “heh i | FORD Roadster: -—-Model | : ° aiso taken on consignment: 5 per cent com- : FORD-- Runabont ( good condition. for same. tire 8: Auto os ~| STU DE RAK ERI. ton truck: good cond! Ph ah OE « Ppa oye per- oF will rane for alton PEDDL - ht’ chet Ov UPRIGHTS We have a aumber ~ owner leaving Scales. ROADSTER Wid.—Wili trade touring car, or , = ve -' OVERLAND—Touring, Ov erland: sla Greenlea wi. ‘Tate roeceters; $200 up; i 5) ; * SOLD 2An) care for people. is —— , : rell, 2428 Washington, Rafert Garage. rood tires: 4 Cook. attractive dis- used and rebuilt ‘tesa lass c ondtiion ie covery one 1s in perfect condition; ; K. Gadbier ee mah. new hae awed WH 8 pe | a0 RREY. Y- » _ Spring and Easton, F&F ‘ D- -1918 rodlister: pertse; Ford; carbon burning. Lindell 412 J S) BUICK. Brand new, also new Dort touring | will ween for cas! | | | . BODIES ; $5Y%, | FORD—Roadster. _Hiverside on Southern PEBEPPD PDL PD LOD LPP eal -_——— —— - — —_ 'BUIC K—1919 touring; euarant eed, : =) | OVERLAND—1919 chummy, (82 6 wheels; i De Luxe Bomont 121, C —— be seen “ny 1919 8. BEST VALUES ever of- Bag 4 Club; 6 | fered in St. Louis. Newbe “ Pvane, MACH NERY te ease | TRUC K—-Tnternational ni d av F. RL. ANDS— Touring: two: one of them 6- | with Conti nental motor. w., an model SS Open evenings until | COMPRESSERS TRU ( ‘K— Wanted. 1 hauling “with 1- on n truck: steady work preferred. Landolt, - = outs Wire_ & non f Co. Motor Co. —1918 truck; one cones Pots: terms. . AUTO BODIBRS—Received in crate: : fenders and soulipments; best in city: f Dut on Ferd chasses. Kuhlmann Touring car, leaving town; if { vit» ~~ rIATIS TER -" a con ndition. BUICK — Touring: ‘AT 1V18 reasonable. Used Cars 1919 Paekard Call ss Exe Is ge ENT BARGAINS3i-ton, ee ee Se eee ee 5 q¥ , ; { Males (Co.. 3114 Caes. exche nge. 2620 0 touring: ; BODIES—New and used commercial, “paint Fords; iwany atyics; terme. Universal Ford PORD—Speedst rs 7- passenger Buick ' RD Sa oe touring bod | a _ 84405. + ene ‘| Pomp, SPEEDSTER-- you eae buy mae: for roadster or truck bodies possible condl- | ton ump trucks. BA Pou al a8 “w - . : and tires. This. car. will | an AIR COMPRESSOR {in appearance and Weber Motor ‘Romont 40. 11919 Packard 1918 Packard mahom ellent Three Grand Pian ma f K nat | ASK to see our Ford chain- —— irncks: ‘Compres tae ft aie "and Vacuum | REC O- a cylinder 31918 Packard touring car; 4°73 ent AUTOMOBILES—M OBILES—MISCELLANEOUS — nerators for sale: size, and Ivers & Pond. Huber-‘W leon Motor Car C o., Coliseum Bldg.. Oo it t 1. pposite city hal corner Jefferson and Locust. REO— — “cy inner ment. S11 N. Main at. touring Apply 4273 Man: SN Cash or Monthly FORD COUPE BODY—New: will accept used touring car or roadster body as part pay: \ , af i FORD BODIES—Touring; Spans we: ; FORD RAC ER—Good running o | REO -4-0yTinder touring car. 4172 1916 Packard _ Hamming ot chine Co., taken in trade. Riefling’s. 511 h-passenger. 4- aie rood tinge. to a | REO Et 5 - ‘passenger. to be appreciated: all extras. : ! FORD BODIES—Kelsev streamline bodes = | od soe Matric after or Ford chasses; Immediate dell, ery zi new cord tires. 1916 Packard Six, 1914 Packard Six, en i oe Al condition; (all Riiertihe eT. 2. tall sein Save Manos Cc. waning RAC hine 1, cor. Jefferson en | 1 evenirges and Sundays, — ~ Special Sal ae be aperec lated; - en SAXON #—In fine condition. 1918 Cadillae, ears; stylish ani roomy: will Hu “his ‘R- w ILSON ‘Touring car: . Rofy Co.. 8710 N. Sth. Tvier 334, €574): GHASSES | “wo ~~ ~~ sacrifice, 4451 SS. Hroadway., Pianos and FP 11s. ee Rood in splendid running, condition; ~ terms, (1917 Cadillae, (191% Cadillac Roadster in cood condition an 432 OLIVE ST. a “1930 BUICK TOURING | oTU DEBAKER —Late like new: $4535; 3829 Rell av. Discontinued styles os used in demonstr cee Yt iair & _Mullanph hy _m, painted: Royal cord ‘bres: can be bought ° — ee hundred off list. DEBAKER ( : | CHASSIS-1017; owner bought starter type: ic) F¥ORD—Chaasis. with starter and new ME uy, Sy | cent off list price. | | . $20, 2h 8. Jeficrson : 6 re: trade. 8516 Easton. - Immediate er: 1918 Stearns (4) Limousine 1917 Stearns (8) 1918 Haynes, 7 change, offered @§ 2 less than original pri Steinway & Sona, In the prime of condition: | t demonstration ypaspae bie offer. >. Grand. | MUSICAL Freeze eco | . FURD CHASSi=—New fenders and ' an*- DE B AKER —1919, hroughout: a you that . 1920 roadster: _saine ae new car; FORD WAS chassis; $150: 1017 chasals. $. ; both barenina. Rahmobere. 3124 Cass. “perfect | cond ition; $425; ; Cc ‘ADILL Ted ‘KG Toaring. ) lect eondition: Winter Lop. ; er: iiet rice; demountable wanted: will trade. Ril4 Caes. FORD—Chassis, 1020, with or without at art. W eber Motor Car 8 ri light 6 tourin They offer so much more for 1/1917 Haynes, 5-Pass. MUSICAL INSTRUCTION 1915 Hudson Coupe a {t's th 1e ‘best buy . tone and action: Chandler Touring 4g the 12 months. '; cannot be dup! lcated “dition ; $450 ‘cash. balance ie mont? ee i BORD CHASSIS—The best car money n Riefling’s, authorized Ford ones | : 7-passenger: ) paint shop; brand-new top. terms. it Ww anted: open eerste and evenings. (oh) ic HALME RS —Light 6 teuring: : 2nnd 's, 8. Jefferson. COUPES Cabany 1040. i good. tires; ‘in exc petlens tt avs, S104 with or w ithout starter “Ss, immediate delivery: eee Motor | - : i i i i a a a ae ‘ et a ] CHANDLER 1920 coupe; like new; used 4 ! os cord tires; new extre tire; "4 ; and other extras. 2820 N. Grand. GHAL.MERS- 7-passenger master 6; cam. nday Ww iL. SON MOTOR CAR CO., 2921 Locust. (cd) | -Chummy; as good as new. ‘reasonable toreae. STUDEBAKER like new: overhauled: | stering, in perfect condition; coniplete is believing: terms or Ties Kn: Chaastias taal 1918 Willys-Knight Coupe Chandler Coupe Chandler Chummy Roadster We have a few other makes. 1920 Cleveland Touring, run only 2000 miles 1917 Moon Touring I’ ‘Phone ‘Olive 2072, _ TUNING AND REPAInal expression and ENING and purer ys a Model 34, Marmon, 4-Pass. equipment, five. point ‘motor, PLAYER-PIA ae iIBERT @& SONS | estimate on tuning. x: rat aa roadster: _ starter: $525: terme, 5000 Oo! repainted red, with '| WESTCOTT—-1918 ‘sr anyone mn FORD—c oupe; 191N model: oie w webele and on underbody and fenders: in every way: . FURUS—Coupes; like new: Ih. Drop in and see a Southern Motor Co.. be proud to own. ae for £300 cash, ‘ > _ BNO up: trade: termes 2631 Bey prectated, De Luxe Auto Co., Central 3¢0. aire Hor ment mt 17). Used Trucks 9-Ton Denby, »-Ton Sauer, 1915 rebulit and re- this car is absolutely the same as muat be seen to be ap- touring: 1917 Westcott Roadster 1917 Willys-Knight Coupe 1919 Oakland Roadster Pollo, 88&-note, i Tepatring. refinishing: > fferson. a4 NIGH? l- Bl43A Neosho. FORD qt passe nge#® coupe; all improvenient aa ER TOURING ew roadster; wire eon aed oy oan —Coupe; late: demountadies., 1916 Saxon 6 Touring 1919 Dodge Touring &S-6 Tg touring, = b See: all Ae applianesd “pair wor 4 guarantee 4-Ton Kelly (Dump), 1919 Bari) enany terms: trade. 214-16 N. Late model touring: finished a wonderful Huter-' Wilson 1_Co. ———— ee ee i ' frade, 518 Faston = to di=pose — of ber - FORD—Coupe. latest model: sacrillce, 3 driven less than late ‘model soaAster: ‘appearance e Same as brand- -new: One-third dowr balance’ 12 NIGHT--Must seil , touring car: paint. cond#iton perfect: 40° Weatminater '4-Ton Gramm-Bernstein, 1916 'lo-Ton Garford, 1918 2-Ton Dorris, 1919 1917 Dodge Touring. - h ni- i ne 6S a The above Chandlers have been at demonat rating A . FORD—cCoupe, new Toi prompt delivery sacrifice for quick sale. mentna, . ‘finest guaranteed mechanical condition opportunity to save + ' UL.DSMOBILE-—1020 sportster: 6. , efferson o m Auto Co. WT Olive at : f a cou PE - The best car money can uy. | he wrasse oo y 4 z. fling’s, authorized Ford dealers. ‘a few months oid. . nday and evenin s. e FORD COUPE Nata -— a will be, sold at auite a sav | | DD Coupe; electric self-starter. Femouni | le rime: newly painted; has white wheels : many extras; 8650, cash or. terms; open OLDSMOBILE- 1919 sportster; —— in appearance and ‘was -—Late 18th ’ ‘and Toe ust st. 118A Maple pil. oHED e OL E T Tearing TT WIL J. Ys ¢- Real bargain: all good tires: yn ner condition now: I Sonpdinsaiy and wil} se)) ohes®: looking for a eood car. Schulte’ car. 3944 Diive st. 1917; fand carry our pineal —s 1918. Caasiuians | 2-Ton Dorris, 1918 1-Ton Dorris, 1916 1-Ton Ford, 1918 | 34- -Ton White, 1916 kz -Ton Commerce, 1917 ductions up to 75%. patd for paxoohones, and ‘ - __PIANOS - _AND _ORGANS wonder y,' tone x . erformance it equais any car in our stock. , FLINT MOTOR CAR Co ‘0. 9101 ¢ i. Bome f21 N. King's highwa +-cylinder, motor very quiet; - chance for a mechanic: amall RSO4 | Cook. (el) P LAYE R-PIANO- $150 cash; bench poe muste rolls, STEINERT & SONS, Light 6 “touring; fine mechanica! Late model, equipped with starter, spring TOU RING—Overland. ft: a sacrifice, $325. Webster Groves. tee a “STARE K PLANO CO, “742 0 during ofttes Ferguson 101 Sunday, ~ HAYNES | TOURING bumper, shock absorbers. demountable rims. motometer. electric side lights. slip covers ape & Milier tires; finest guaranteed me- | “California tov; By 2310. miss thie Dargai. better thar a new car; 3950: - TOU RING—Light moon ni ~ 5-passenger Beautiful im vhowany u right; condition; sacrifice 1205 BS > Used PACKARD Trucks "3 2-Ton Chain, rebuilt , moos tires, battery. myln liberal Young. 2814 Locust. Open S: an \ hanica! condition ; = be a at a wWon-, HAYNES COUPE OVERLAND—Baby roadster. Cr : VROLET—Tourine. 1020 model: ed: miles: guarantee like new car; bar aie for 8400: Sn48 Olive st. | Tow RING CAR —~Late model, lights and starter, new tires fust out of paint shop: will trial allowed. Mrs. 114-Ton Worm. rebuilt 2-Ton Chain, rebuilt — “ peautif i] ae p.ano. Jona @ Including thres WHIT ae MOTOR CAR CO... 2921 mm (cP) lees ‘RING MAYN ES 1918 thoroughly A i ule roaster for the pzice ofa : » mode), 4-passenger: brand-new: lendia Ras condition: attractive price and terms. CARS—We have ’ touring cars of many different makes ranging from before you \ Southern Motor Co. 3-Ton Worn, rebuilt The above lists give only a part of the stock of high- PLAVER-PIANO $300 up. aw $750; You Only Find These Values third le an than ortanea 2814 Locust. | ici . i. SON MOT OR CAR CO HAYNES LIGHT 6" | , ¢ . miles; customer traded for Haynes tour- j . eaitety hia family. and we offer it at — ce for quick sale: cash, { — 3 forenoon Sunday. ; ALAON MOTOR CAR CO... 2021 Locust. (9) | a MAXWELL— 1910 coupe; a fine. light | that can be depended upon for ice. De laixe Auto Co., 3101 Olive st. i} ont 1271. Central 800. Open Sundays ITCHELL--Just « car for lady or doctor: excellent Lindell 42ai sell today: “Fane roadeter: erifice. TL indeil 4 ORIS ELEC) RIC— oupe. sho. baz: moving. S142A Neosho. tittle car in ever day and evenings ik "TOR CAR « ‘O., | tres, upholstering and top like new: ’ -*) —— STEP HE NS SALIENT 6— | cense and all ready to alee best of + TB terme and trade. — te < Tt Brerertnantiocl vi- TOURING CARS @ complete eaulpment overhaul and rebulld our exchanged cara: this | es our customers of a satisfactory pur- write or phone for our booklet, prices: malled rad Open enter, forenoon. WILSON MOTOR CAR CO. grade Used Cars and Used in this wonderful Annual Sale. raver p SNS — gf l10; ,? ‘EMMAN ‘PLANO co. ee - ee at 2018-20 Locust St. NASH COUPE, NASH Touring, 8 Pass. FAMOUS & BA SCRIPT Ps. BOOT H- od i: R.¢ positivelr rood as new : . emall cash payment. Pa Cc Ar CO? : cost $1800; take 8575 cash. OBILE-—If1v coupe: : thoroughly : ,- Dah in our shops; new tires, and it really eo hard matter KY tell same from new. De uxe Auto Co.. 3101 Olive st. Bomont 121, ; tral 300. Open Sundays. OLDSMOBIL B—1920 coune: light 6. practi- cally new: run ye hw naan pet " beautiful De Luxe Auto , oy at. omens 121, Central 300. trade for touring car. truck, very good; gain for —— sale; $,75; 4116 Olive. SPEEDSTER—Just overhauled “ar CHEVROL ET TOC R’ Go C AR —Dump includes bum p: TS, lock: a wanderfat right off showroom KU ‘DSON— 6- a tou our Pe Kood = Afermal. See cut on a brand-new job. rood buy. Sout ern with all extres gratis: smal] cash ee 2 months x. Huber-Wlilson Mo- | “TRU * ‘K- ~any TRUCKS runnin -~ —- TALKING “MAC! Used Vehicle Department Packard Motor NASH Touring, 7 Pass. NASH SEDAN, NASH Sport Model FORD Touring. OAKLAND .-Touring, = 2B) over- exceptional bar- terms; trade; wilt io thet inn ner Mua —— ee - Ta ile ony’ le body j FORD COUPE, Car Company coupe, in fine condition, 1919: 4- -pa aR REET onae ‘al Hights sand | star’ - \F Open evenings ‘and Sundays Riefling’ ef. COUPES four eneeds forward: half tte original price; Ww eber Motor Car Co., etlhauek on ride wide; a | a Ee We JPeinia! complete er vulipment overha rebulli our gouchanaee oarer this oaanver e accessories that ney mae le fll N a FOR tp TRU ‘"KS—Open exvuress per month. FO ORD—Truc k: late 1919: OVERLAND Touring. WILLIS-KNIGHT, £10 PARC K PIANO CO... HUP Touring. imeures our customers of @ sati«factory , Dur. ’ ase; write or whore for our booklet. Ption and prices; mated atin: or image. Open Sunday forenoon , MOTOR CAR CO, , 282 1 | Limerrat, io) hos DSTE R— Ve i 4m Call between 6 ant 7:30. gun0 | 3 bi. || CASH PAY MENT. . CAR CH... LIMOUSINES good er car: fair ti , WILLYS-KNIGHT LOADSTE) R- —_ secotent condition ; Ht RER-Wit, fox, g275., : at EN INus. AND stn. on truck: com] condition. - This is strictly a one-price 22¢ and Locust Sts., a truck, bargain. FORD—1- “Iter, truck: | good condition. A every car must be as. represented or money refund- “eTARt K aur No CO, St. Louis, Mo. -_ to pe ih thorough!iv overhaule! my ike new: upholeterine per- . two bu ere: State licenec: . price will Interert vou: seeing Weber Motor Car Ce:;, l-ton worm drive. = at As neew new; any style body: ‘2a2 ) Olive at. 5 ed. Remember, our location | means a great saving to you. | Bomont 900 Cen. 2300 © Zi cash or terme. Open Su ° pen 8 nday a complete eautpment to over- ' ; : Egesenade offer refused. Mec awley for den onstration,._ “COLE SPORT TOU RING. At a eee saving; haul and rebulld ) | insures ovr customers of a satis? Se et pur: chase; write or phone cor our Pa —— FOR (D—Ton truc k. 1920 model ; panes c tines and open express body: Tether at : standard parts through - ** ° eeeereneenen or ade. © w 1 SAN MOTOR CAR c Dorris Limousine 1919 ton truck chassis, solid exe aitenh shape: Riefling’s, All N. es only nine mont Open Sunday, 9 to 2 p. m. NASH ST. LOUIS MOTOR CO. 2018-2020 Loeust St. PLAYER: I [ANOS _ACCESSORIES, S_PARTO—FOR Parr for es ’ truck: v worm tern) s in lLeocnet «. Everett and of het s Desai Auto Parta ; med) or AYER: PiANos in “rood condition: has electric | ef 4525 Delmar bi -- arter; can arrange teris ait Upen evenings and Sundays. TRUCK—The Pisin. Ss. authorized Fre Co.. Jetferson ‘and arecvel, er eS Pht { com "Plane Ce. Bomont 634 we at i: ranaaie flgrdware,. $i: Se 7 THURSDAY AU GU ST S + —— MUSICAL AND. o ut ro..28 ead ft at as STARCK PIANO oo . NO— Newby 4 Evens’ om vieta tered eoutas PLATERS ~ A larae aseortme a aro bargain perees:; ony ne tru nm lect tli te 4 ’ the b melanie Barthei-Due berg Pine st = —— gs BUYS our "apee tal ‘Kean Paste se ri A“ STARCK PIANO CO, J NOTICE Se have fuet secured the for the celebrated

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THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH /ST. LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH canal wa prison 2 neler arsine (ERs . eS | ‘Try Get a Week End) ,) elty f $200,000, ac-| Oar | ! Record | Prices for Friday and Saturday at All © tx busi bulldings at Army city, caused a loss Oo M e L | Widener s res eee Che, Kan. al pediry sven geites> erven afternoon,| cording to estimates last night. The arriage icenses for the Assortment. Fire which destroyed two sted und for a time threatened the entire ee Oe an ae ae havin : | os to : nage MT AUBURNMAR ’ Editorial ; hours ine orig of the fre was'| Births Recorded |) xecoras 16-H ecia \ y ! bse 3 | a oe | | - r S l 4—BIG MARKETS—4 |i , uf) NORCANNER SARDINES Burial Permits | our Op r 1407 mw | | ae y N Norway’s Finest | | 9 Bil Just Pay $ 7. 00 N. GRAND | : | Gertrude ‘Bailey ey | ee , TENDER YOUNG BEEF Always Ready---Always in Season vith Giet a fe i Sic: |B] This Fine Grafonola Delivered to Yout Home AB cnmek Roast, 1b... 12e | Prime Ribs, Ib Superior in quality—taken from the cold, clear waters ron Jacob Chambers n t. Louls. Lik Chuck, Cuts, 1b. 15e¢ Shoulders. Boneless Rolled, } of the North Sea, preserved in virgin Spanish olive oil Prime | f ies. They éome t a [Raiph E. EI 36 1333 Park | —T SP CHOPS, 1b. and packed in the Noreanner factories. ey come to ») el d by oe 33 Par ~~ LEG, 1b. 22¢ | , 1d. vou fresh and sweet, retaining the meaty flavor found m XI an Sung by | John = Walsh _Dahines. * ” Down SHOU STEW, Ib. SS 7 ‘ . we ’ ence enne . - , ' ) m ‘ | only in BRISLING. PEERLESS QUARTET nae vee 1 #: ~ FRESH ge BA “a ) ome o ) |Geneva Sebolt ... eae ' , i Tie | Sh OB, BB. cccccece deus cee yeninnrane THE SCUDDERS-GALE GROCER CO. VOCALION Fh setts sirens iccvicige. mares cat u ae | Shoulder, Th, ood Products . Kate M. Renfro Bowling Green, me Easy Terms | } : S me ‘ | | Sole Distributors RECORD HIT Julius M. Vierheller . TH 15ec | Loin of Ve SL | Leontine M. LeHoullier Mo | ota +, Foal 4 OTHER S'IOE John G. Rangey Citv. Mo ; for the ° —_ LONE STAR Mrs. Ethel McQuittv .... 5 wesc ram Ye _ ery Sugar -Cured BAG 2 v —., mes E. Sallee o Fenrose 335%, Wit, ac ae . i ER NEST ae ARE Mildred “A. ‘Kinecis Lincoln. pe | anes Balance , } cop ty Countr $t le 2 to 4 bs. ,' —— For Real Estate Loans or) AEOLIAN COMPANY § iiss Shihan Bt. Houle On Friday, from 9 A. M. until | Pa SUGAR-CURED CORNED BEEF, pound .... .16 1004 OLIVE ST. | somes tee 7 5 P. M., and on Saturday, from 6 ib. aver., ib 22. riady s C ’ ’ ve ; de . - °F “ee 3 iidin Loans See Harry E. Lockwood 9 A. M. pntil 5 o’clock, you can Ree th sah) Sta os lh ~~ — RIBS, PLANK er me } rie Cc “arr hae eee { ’ ‘ “e 7. 2) u S 4 ian 2. ss ++, .1012 Clanendon buy this most popular model ~ Hamburger, ib., 12¢c BRISKET BEEF, pound. .c.a0e HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER areata Mires". Lance Ta) Gratusets om qhese sovcias tone UJ ee = Cornealious Bigby ........5789 Westminster You get the use of the instrument — ib pb Lo d o ’ fresh meat amount | 2 ibs. Pure Lar 7 0 ee eerie « - at 7s Zs Isabele Johnson Louis, lil Edwina Meredith Clement aos ‘dees Neb at once, and it will be paid for lax to $1 or mere.. Seventh and Chestnut Sts. , |ethel G. Georze 19th before you realize it. Columbia , Golden Age a a i) Eugene J. | Boyle New Model | 16-ounce package Golden Age -thénk os ue oe t y ‘ . Ram «ze = es eed Moberiy! Baa Place your order early Grafonola & Spaghetti; regular 15c value Fiorence I. McCully Moberlv. Mo F him! ° Tholo . Muni Bak prepared Cake Flour, je value, pkg. BRAD f 4 Henry J. Schmitt 4450 T! poses | ° - mine B. Dura 4478 Beck Remember, $1.00 Sends This Home | NEW PACK SAUERKRAUT = i'Mre. Dora Rubin Stoddard > Tall ean Pink Salmon, can...17'/2 : ' Randolph Moore Washington ~ seu pe wh a. iin Washington a ; — 9 Deviled Tuna Fish, can Cc a ae = | Louis J. Bach . ...6105 Plymouth ~ pw Peters’ Paste Shoe Polish e ae Je Emily F. Frederitzi 4614 Vernon . ; ('}— | Lorenzo Graham . ; Morgan eo en Morris Lily White Ole0,.with - ‘, i Wilfred N. Stull Mo : coloring, per Ib ! See Window ity Irene Taylor n, Me (srak 1a Sh % ~ . 2 50e Eagle Stamps with Open Saturday 6ol8& Washindoton Ave. . ine Marion R. Glenn Centralia. Itt | ONO OP Roya! Cocoa, 1 Feo-O r for bakin Until 3 P, M. é&p 617 St Charles St Displays i | Mary Jane Bonham Centralia. Il! ° Royal Cocoa, 10-0z. can aS 4 | x 7 | Thomas Hill feet ee tenet eens yi tt o 1 008 Olive St. $2.00 Eagle Stamps with pound Mt. Auburn Coffee . %23 >. « 7 ee +" 1# Yrederic Tilk ..Matson, Mo ees . . atel Bana c "Wicéaiek $ | Nettie Kelle oéeeeet Donovan | «*T,ove Nest’’ | Paw R. Tebeau 4324 Prairie ° il | Clara, Kniemever 4324 Uniog | DY Art e DVERTISEMENT seas, 7 ry The Eagerly Awaited Event of the Year! | ee oe coemee| Ske. oD | _ Acme ~©WATERBUGS | Anthony J. Scher eececeee cde W. Sullivan | . Len” G | Elinor C, Hartenberger..4628 San Francisco | ! f Ob . . bl H The n tiest species of the Frederick A, Lange .. Channing ’ \ oO jyectiona e airs “a : | N. , ? : and other cock Thousands of St. Louisans look forward to this unparalleled }|| [| Mrs. Catherine. L. N. Channing | Rupt Lil ed g (Aids to Beauty) roenaath aye es * = ek . . . . iit Charles *. . —— , . ' ap >» buying opportunity. A time for the greatest savings on tei on lapke Re | ; wits - A simplified method is here given for | America’s finest Footwear—Queen Quality, Miller, Al | Fred Phil Blev! road . Don't Throw Away Another Dollar on) +6 quick removal of hairy or fusty |) GPE? © : —/ a | * i OVIO .ccvcoess- 4a S troad war : ) merica S y» ; i Ee 66s secehpooe see: ik Broadwas a Old-Style Trusses. oe — Bnd growths and rarely ie, mere Bo ig > hates i i ne | THE HERNIAPONE (The Latest In- onan: | - ae bert’s of Brooklyn, Wichert & Gardiner. Styles for Now | Harold E. Nichols .... a0: | THE HERNIATONE (Tho Latest ind| ‘teetment Gritiiccs dclateuc and water, MADE AND SOLD BY s I , ('r write for free ook, OUT KNIFE ' * Antonio Sansone ...\......1347 N. Garrison qummumestererses eee a RUPTURE CURED WITH , ‘| vertising. | Josie Marie Hynelia .? Belleville, Il | Bert Lavern Campbell\ 3d ° ; it} | Cora Cline 21: S. 1 ' ' A Wetumka, Ok> Hil Nelle Mae Winters Wetumka, Ok o Wd Gideon Dickerson 4 Belleville. lil | | Wille Mae Ueery ..cceeccer Clarksville, Tenn John August Harter ....-2131 Papin nn ek 1Zi1A Missourtl I i caacwad \..8230 Lawton | Ruthie Blythe Fulton, Ky Burton Dunlap 15 Cardinal >; ae .. 2828 Milis Nary M. Phillips 5206 Cote Prilliante | Venia F, Jones lO1I4A . Garrison Aubert Talbott -...3048 Washington | Edna T. Gunn 3648 Washington Saas Prague . 7 Sepa Theodosia ed a ® ° thy Mamie Olliday 3545 Pershing $3.65 the Pair! Hundreds of Oxfords, Pumps and Ties \] | Robert W, McHugh Bernice Heider 21 W. 15th a - 4 >» 7 gee. *e a A * Brn

. J — - a = - > ee ee re ee we ee ’ — -. ae i. ty weee | Joseph Ermantraut eee. 2000 3, 18th —Brown kid—black suede—brown calf—black satin—black | eee ere game Sexes : {| George G. Gilbreath .:.... 56823 Pennsylvania 9 . kid, etc. An entire grouping of Brandt’s popular, fast sell- HU | Bila EB. Krull... 000... 1806 Geyer : ing styles, therefore not all sizes in each style, but your Ate leer Titer ee ee ae size in many of the many styles. VUE | Virgil D. Ha | Sauk Florence M. Houston 9 Hodiamont ‘—" %~ ER East St. Louis, Ii aa | Unrestricted Choice of All White Footwear |)\|\°simrmscconven. (Not Including Blacks and Whites) a I ¥ ~ “? t * * *p G e rs ia ‘i ¥ BOYS. and V. Hesskamp, 3011A Rutger. Hae J. e dd J. and R. Flynn, 4047 Phillips. a nals W. and E. Impey, 4695A St. Ferdinand, | C., and L. Lauth, 6068 Tyler. (. and J. Goldman, 5315 Pershing. | B. and A. Laretto, Valley Park, Mo. 9 bit] W. and G,. Hunt, 4584 North Market. er riide N. and D. Doherty, 4020 McPherson. (fi €. and M. Kraemer, 826 Farrar. | ] e u on a e ' T. and l.. Anderson, I1117A Clara. | o } | O. 'J. and M. Boyle, 3910 Fiad. Hempen. 4628A W. Florissant. . Davis, 4751 Genevieve SA A Rg eT i ee 8 eee it Former Edwardsville Man Dies. Accounts c at | August Fresen, for many years a : angie = im | == | Fi hth resident of Edwardsville, died yes- Solicited tan. 1g b> bf ad ° | terday at Collinsville. He was born _—_/ I ren Ss Ow oes at ig e uctions (60 years ago on the present site of | Granite City. For four years he was . | chief deputy sheriff under former | Sheriff David Jones. Hie funeral will be tomorrow afternoon from the Lutheran Church, .with burial at Pleasant Ridge Cemetery. *$ - ee ed

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= ARKETS}) = Page r ™ - 7 IST. LOUIS P OST-DISPATCH) sia Fiction, Popular Comics “yy ttl . 4 Y ; idly fr jl”) and Women’s Features —_ Y THURSDAY, AUGUST a Y Wwoy Woy News Photographs THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1920. WS SS + Corner a= } 7 Jefferson | : : mal Y ND | & Cherokee Ba | YG. Ebel Ribs, lb Roneclens Rolled, tb. 20¢ nnn \s _— A KLLIIIIIILI((_ wee fee S Atte Hit ea a eee oer _. a ~ a aa ~ eee eee ee Gee eae | i ee ee eek ee kk ef 5585566445456 4 8 2244S] **** «=e eee *eee+4¢e ee ee ke ee ee ** & 22 ' Cc ms, PLANK or BEL, pound purchase of h ment anmount- fe Si or mere... — **s ee ee ee «&% see ee ee eee ee le ee ee eek ek kk ke ~ +e oo Oe 6 eee ae eee © ~~ cee aa _* \f'p LOR >. Qe ‘oe >. e 2 ~ EW PACK SAUERKRAUT Sc Lh. rris Lily White Oleo, with oring, per Ib Eagle Stamps with pkg, bo), for baking ..10e eet eee ee ek ee “e ~~ - +*++* Pee Teese SS He eee Se 8 ee eee Ge ee ee Ss: : : - “e « “Ss +. _ i ee a ee ee ASD SAT ay *es > ae eal ; - _ 7 a Se . gs x, ce > , a 4 = . . : 223.23 ATERBUGS nastiest species of the cock family, and otber cockroaches out with MADE AND SOLD BY hea Strect. Both Phones. ts taken to clean out Oock Bed Buga, Rats and Misa * , “+ ~_ os . . co *- . * “i . : on : ‘ / » Slit“ “ae => a ie ae en ne TS OR TS OS Oe Oe a ee es 88 84k ON OW OG Od 68 Saad chan kk Sty Fa 2 % ¥ ' t > T; ae bs b> be a * ae a i ijl Golf links model of motorcycle and caddie who invented it for his own use. He is shown handing a golf stick to Miss Eleanor Marshall, society woman player, upon Shinnecock (L. I) course : ps yy NN ~—Central Newe Phote Serviee AP" FHSS FFE PSADA AYN pitti pocee’aipaneanenerennte ae aceerer EE ween et re OR ded de ie deed nn — LAE ..\\ _— -— SOMAATAANALAAAANHANT WHA T RE Aantal SENAVES WE PAw Se me ws 888 es cee j : My, LAT I DAA , SPPPFA PAOD EL ADD OBL OBBDACLLDS COEF COTA CLL VOLLELEZZZ_EEL CL EEEEEXZEZXCZEXZEXXXEE, Flies,” moths" and many other winged’ insect pests’ which “were caught in trap just invented by Oakland (Cal.) man. A non-poison- ous liquid bait is used, which does not attract honey bees. Ledaer Phete Service WW emery ey eer ys WS | YL = © MMMM wet ae WLMULLYYYLLL ALLL LL UL MLL LIL LLLULL hl ae ar AAAAAAAsLadAdae ed pleas eapip pea stenerpeparepeyis ltl ¥ s ? a vs ee ss eee rs pre eer ret +s “ES wes - Warm days in Boston caused per- mission to be given for the use of farnous “Frog Pond” on Boston Com- mon as a bathing place for children. —Internatienal eal -. . : van b , x ~~ - ., Q ’ ~ Ss a “a x" “ : ~ : . ; v ~ - : ‘ ~ : , ; Oe : ae” Seegcecgueroecerorerec Ah encececesr saree, | | | | ; ae . % : Red s a ; ‘ ee. _ eS OF. cal 5 SS —wae sated fo te ety 3S eee eva OO, OTe Oe v>, Pesos OPS we ss & OSS & 6 O44 ek Ge wii aoe a The body of Lord Fisher, famous British Admiral, being carried by sailors to its fina] resting place at Kilverstone Underwoetd & Uncterewor4 Re ee eT SSA ae 6 ys 3 SOOOCOEOEOEEE COOPCOO EPO EOOOFOET corererre

Page 30

THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST oo ——— ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, THE MINERS’ MUTINY. | admonitions are very numerous, are wrested by the Ilinof on al drift! lowly back to wor | Prohibition fanatic as commands to leave wine abso- | we me . “. ¥2 as ee ay a oa the | from Bible rules except by those who persist in mis- ! | a me ay r, gpm gem 4 ro anaton 1. new | understanding the meaning and denying the value of | organization’s leaders. 8 SD u | sobriety. to the leaders, who confess they are puzzled by it. | y PA There is nothing very puzzling about this insub- d ENT’S RECOVERY. Bunday $73,593-| ordination. It {s a condition for which the leaders ered FRESID ane tite tanith 6, | largely responsible. Their leadership has not: President Wilson has so far recoveret alt ss: | me coat “ seen the confidence of the rank |that Dr. Grayson, who has been in continuous at- and file. They have paraded their jealousies to the. tendance, feels warranted in taking an extended et | ublic Mr Seilbomten head of the Illinois branch | cation. It has been a long, hard battle in the White 4 ane sitetens the almead a0 that Gtate te dsnther | House, a veritable fight for life, during which a ran- ae d ti | President Lewis’ orders to the men to | corous partisanship has at times withheld the sym- en "To wi at ~ “ ca ' 2 anes pathy which ordinarily goes out instinctively to such erate injustice or corruption, always || return to work: al a fighter—has seemed perilously near to rejoicing on fight demagogues of all partics, nev- | lar instructions. Later Mr. Farrington recanted and) , hs ae ciated atverds tidinen er belong to any party, always Op- || seconded Lewis’ command, but the mischief had al-| C#0" When Pum oe sik " = ne a pose privileged classes and public | But though our politicians bulk large every no plunderers, pever lack sympathy ready been done. A leader had counseled the men then, they are numerically negligible, and partiean- with the poor, always remain devot- || ee wees Leer. el ship in no wise discolors the sound sportsmanship of ed to the public welfare, never be surer method for destroying the discipline of any ‘ the American people. Because of this sportsmanship satisfied with merely printing news, | organization could be devised. | — ‘ : always be drastically independent: The leaders of the mine workers may well be con- | the news of Mr. Wilson's progress towards complete recovery will be happily received. cerned as to the future of the organization, and, i aeeek he acieeawiedaed, however, that such re- never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or | eepecially, as to their own future as leaders. Unless. stent atesihe Witl they can command, unless their decisions prevail,| °°Ve'y 18 not without political significance. With re- predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. p - , ; April 10, 1907. they are, manifestly, mere figureheads, nominally in| gained strength Mr. Wilson will be in shape to strike power, actually without authority. The history of| ®°™me blows in the party war about to be waged. To} the United Mine Workers is # record of good accom-| > sure, the President's blows are words— mere LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. plishment for the miners, under adverse conditions ee ae eee SeernceerInee WHER 3 Was SOTe OF neon That record is the seal. of leaders who combined | !¢** fashionable to deride the “Wilson notes.” But, Only One Billy Reedy. ; . ' To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. vision and strength, Men possessing those same qual-| ¥® D#ve ~~ a ag a“ yg eed dae In the death of William Marion Reedy | ities must be found to carry the burden of leadership | 9® t© the efficacy of the Wilson notes, whk St. Louis has suffered a greater loss to itS/ ir the present incumbents are found wanting | fled militaristic and ministerial Germany. The ex-| it eo le , ; . , “e ’ ” as ‘ ra) tetas eentine. | te el hs aa The hazard of lightly ordering a strike has been| 4!! eategea al sso cosmnaoal eon br - ae » ea er individual he contributed to your cul-| shown in several instances recently. A blunder, dif-| °°™Pareé wit gudadieunant ag ye fering in degree rather than kind, and almost as Quite apart from the campaign, however, and when | dangerous, is the attitude of complacency that ap- | the political hurly-burly’s done, there will yet re-| frock, also perfect: a pe tural prestige. Abroad, among the cog- proves an outlaw strike which, technically, the leader | ™@in for Woodrow Wilson's pen its culminating ning. Behold all that yé¢ noscenti, mention of your city unfailingly calls Reedy to mind, and his name always will be associated with that of St. Louis oe . arratiy | to give the latter a reflected luster. The| has not ordered; some such role, for example, as Mr. | work. There is the a » sei evhipet 6 amp | Neha ae | ; J community will sense no self-reproach at| Farrington apparently enacted for a time in the Jat-| W@F Vee eee SEO VICLOEIES GRC reverese , “Of course,” murmure his death, however, for he was one of the| est strike. Where disrespect for solemn agreements| °f the chancellories woven into the fabric of arms. can only oF tea liietee ths nee. is countenanced the whole code of responsibility is | The world omy, te egaaenged y oodrow ee - — tive that would reveal his full propor-| Weakened. The flouting of all authority, even within | ~ pony do this work, whic © © pre-ceinenely sire to do. tions. the organization, is invited, in just such a mutiny Not only was Reedy a surpassing Styl-/ as is now puzzling the leaders of the miners. fet. with an infallible instinct for the ooo fit phrase, but he had an opulent store of classical knowledge, an intuitive under- GERMAN CONSCRIPTION ABOLISHED. peone — oo = of i ge In passing the bill abolishing conscription § the " ; sense of criticism, and a catholicity o . | Di hase ec hereon, Also. he perma was ~~ fulfilling one of =e obligations | was an authentic philosopher, a veritable | #/4 upon Germany in the peace treaty. Under the poet, and a master political economist. 1} military clauses, Article 173, it is provided: cannot recall a more versatile or a more Universal compulsory military service shall finished feuilletonist in the entire field of be abolished in Germany aresy Journalism. The German army may saly be constituted and American belles-lettres is in a bad way. . ‘ — | recruited by means of voluntary enlistment. | The dummy was standing in the window | At the Spa conference, because of Germany's de-| when along came two robbers in an automobile and | lay, the allies found it necessary to include among | one of them proceeded to cut a hole in the glass and | ‘extract sundry expensive furs: -The dummy wore) Most of our literary lights of major mag- nitude have been extinguished. There be their demands regarding German disarmament that. the system of military conscription be wiped out) * lavish neckpiece and the robber snatched at that, | good and graceful writers a-plenty;: but what one remains of distinctive quality, what figure stands forth from the crowd like a statue of genius as did Reedy? h . - ‘kab] I cannot rid myself of the sadly whim-| for good. It speaks well for the Government's hold | ™ ereupon the dummy, with remarkable presence | sical thought that Reedy left this world on the political situation that it was able to pro- of mind for a dummy, fell forward and smashed the because he was intellectually lonesome. ' window and gave the alarm. Result: The license No fitter word for his departure can well pecs S0 promptiy to the carrying out of its fresno number of the automobile was obtained, one of the be spoken than that line from his fine| 7®¢ Many months that Germany has postponed action | se tile ENS poem on the death of Brann, “Bon voy-|in this matter, as in others, only helped to create| robbers was arrested and part of the stolen furs were age through the dark, good man!” uncertainty as to its intentions. It would have been| Tecovered. Which shows what one dummy can do) Club of Chi WALTER HURT. better if it had acted voluntarily and without hesita-| by falling over at the right time and place. | Press ud o cago. tion. Acting under the pressure brought to bear so| To the caviller who says that the dummy fell for- effectively at Spa, its compliance with the terme | ward because it did not have sense enough to fall of the peace treaty appears to have been too largely | backward, as a duly authenticated human would have a matter of expediency. | cone, we answer that there are times when too much THE DOUBLE NEGATIVE. But with this step Germany sets out on the right | intelligence is worse than too little. If the dummy | Once more the contention bobbed road. The more frankly and expeditiously it can. had had sense enough to fall backward the alarm’ (now in the New York Times) that the “logical” bring itself to go ahead with the duty of meeting its | Would not have been given, the robber would not have; French use a double negation and that there- rooms, electric light, sanitary sinks, in- | other immediate engagements the sooner it may hope| P®e” captured and the loot would not have been re- nit bag nage ot ae! ve08 ype eI cng? nl ow side dg dearperaia Ainge Rank fur-| to regain the confidence of its European neighbors. trteved. | n't no peniell." en. Teen sop Sbeautiful lot. I live acai teahaved ties oo _ | Perhaps a few police dummies in the show windows | It seems that the authors of such contentions fand rent out the other flat for $25. I Th k | instead of on the streets might reduce the number of; ®re somewhat deficient in their French. While “heard my tenant says I am a “rent neat e packers are doing better. They now admit they | robbers at large. it is true that the French negation consists of Gteer.” I have been offered $30 for the | 27° ™#*ing a fraction more than 6 per cent on their TWO WORDS, it is by no means a DOUBLE Wiat I am renting for $25, but would not | !pvestment, whereas a few years back, when President ET | aan) Sameek enone. Cone Seren eee ut out present tenant, who has been | Roosevelt sent his Secretary of the Interior, Jimmy arta LR mu Ce ee ee — iving there three years. Do you think I Darfield, to. Chicago, the pack , : then, so to say, denies the existence of the pen- mm a “rent profiteer’? Would like to , , p ers were making only cil, The French expression only denies the pos- hear some opinions on this. It is the about 2 per cent. At least that was what Jimmy session—je n’al pas—but has no negative word Garfield passed along to the ultimate consumer. aS oe pniy property I own. After this, if I relating to ‘‘Pencil.”’ have any money saved, I will put it in The French expressiens: ne pas, ne point, ne tmnortgages, and then will not be called a jamais, ne rien, are all mere variations of the “rent profiteer.” BIBLICAL WINE. leaping from one flying plane to another was reck-| esative. The repetition by “Pussyfoot” Johnson, in reply to| lessness carried to the last degree, was killed Mon-. & question, of the old assertion of the Prohibitionists | day night in a movie stunt at Los Angeles. His part- that the wine of the Bible stories was nonintoxicat- | ner, Lieut. Elliott, a brother in daredeviltry, died 30 | : me ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dee. 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., Twelfth and Olive Strects. — = — . - . eh sn a? «we %D 4 et: +.’ - : i. wa be “ vr .« Sata ‘ ae oa SECOND IN. LACKLY _ silhouet B square, she passed one taller and slim ing into the building. had a quick turn of the Dolly did not even ge Be is for them that wom Y aa “frock fan” is she who ¢ | of men.) Already Dolly almost der that frock. Already (though this was taking the first ste lead her—where? ——— ; — ee - POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION | Seven Months’ Average, 1920: > = ¥ . Se a a i oe ---—— f 9THE POST-DISPATCH FORM, I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- . . **. &*e" «.* — . wi «* *y " ~ “or ~ Set ee *. ee, und - Ss amps *s*. dm bee ‘a ; eo “OF o. ea Y “~_¥> Ae Mae sats tire : ee Oss a I Ghe ordered that fr Then another. Later, a third! “With. three dresses a That is, if they are t Madame Laure, head o one of those sallow by French women, with d eves. “But the English quick palms upward, “th ways the wrong ones! demoliselle, there Is one held up an impressive fe one back. Why buy, th A street dress, perfect ¢ Fe pee it - owe ~~ ar = ——_ Se NS Se ee Py — a "ia ee oe we. - ys of - = vou see, I frock:"’ (nother ineffably Fre is perfectely simple! Me this morning, explained was to have ver’ spectal mitted time, time, tim before paying. Actuall late the account here, w in installments, fs it no ticing the expense. So, @ +o o- -——__- —- — | | It is feared, too, that Mr. McJimsey’s childlike faith | 'in the efficacy of the St. Louis machine is forever | = —-~-~@@@ -— -—-—_—__-- AN INTELLIGENT DUMMY Acknowledgment and praise are the due of the in-| telligent dummy that gave the alarm and partially | frustrated the wicked enterprise of Delmar boulevard | fur robbers early the other morning. _ — Reflectio: Bachelor On the Sweete By HELEN RO O a woman, at 18, an adventure; at 2 at 30, a goal; and at ——— S how Tt's a wise child tha Own mother-——in a 1920 t The MIRROR “3 ee ee eee THE BUMPER BUMPED. —— ern ee ee ee eee — ~ a ee et ee - ~_—— . Oe | JUST A MINUTE... i eee VY Written for the POST-DISPATCH | : by Clark McAdams ‘PUBLIC OPIN IO} A woman'a youthful are never so thrilling @ ‘ as when she re-tella the A, ms THE STEEL STRIKE. ee | From the New. Republic. ® q HE directors of the Steel Corporation mays? assumed to be typical Americans, € we with the typical American sense of justice am fair play. How does it come, then, that they aa ' permitted such a system of abominations asa Interchurch report reveals to grow up them? They set out with the theory, valid, haps, under primitive industrial conditions, any interference in the direct relation = | employer and employe is superfluous if not mm ‘chievous. Therefore, the spread of unionism ‘to be checked, and where it was estab ‘unionism had to be dislodged, but cautiously! ‘view of the danger of rousing public senum ‘against the corporation. The work of ¢ ‘ment had been completed before 1919. unionism might not creep in, the world was sacked for docile laborers and an active, if | intelligent, espionage was instituted. Schemes ‘subsidizing and utilizing the local public aul were elaborated which one would not suppose | respectable American, having the interests /national institutions at heart would coun ‘for a moment. Mr. Gary and his fellow @ 'may be presumed to have no more direct two weeks later in 6 of edge of the workings of the system than any of it ; ‘ |tique absolute monarch had of the system we Good instance of tintrusive or horning in pers his arbitrary power was upheld. But apostrophe on Olive street: ‘Gary and his associates are responsible, : ‘they grasped at arbitrary power, which never ‘have any other solid base than oppression | under-surface outrage. ' band for the forty-seveg Is He a Profiteer? To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I have read a lot in your paper about rent profiteers and I am called a “rent pend myself. I bought a single flat na very nice neighborhood, It has three rooms, reception hall, sanitary bath- . f SAYINGS OF A SIMPLE SOPH. A modern girl is not concerned with whom she goes on her honeymoon so much as where. Mothers think daughters should ‘‘look good” before they marry, and daughters think it Is necessary only to be ‘‘good-looking”’ to marry. There's a difference. Reasons women go out with men: . To make other women jealous. 2. To be seen by other women. 3. Because they don't like to crochet. . To show the family they’re popular. . Because they like to play the “big sister.” . To meet other men. AL LEVIN. No. Al: From a piano dealer's advertisement: Everything comes to who waits; but. by the rives she is usually eit to speak to it, or waitin other man.” has up or As a man grows old can tell whether he will the things at which he ehocked or begin to be those who do the thin do. ih ie ie a) t ve 7 ‘ | . Lit : —~ oo ———_-______——_ | Missouri Democrats seemed to. think Tuesday, | while the primary sun was shining, was a good time to unmake Hay. | — -_— If avery gentieman W as his chauffeur and eve AS courteous and consid husband's stenographer, be fewer romantic tri drawing-room-office-gar i = — ACROBATS OF THE ATR. Lieut. Locklear, acrobat of the air, whose act of! a sold 17 pianos and players, representing several generations Eve may have had n figieaf to wear; but, at] the delightful consolatio that no other woman co This must be a rare old piano family. Apostrophe Hound No. 23: Who said the apostrophe was dead? Here it is on Market street: no one A SORE PROPERTY OWNER. The best illustration of this is our own word ‘never.’ If I would say: “I not have ever Ing, does him no credit. It is a manifest ‘“wresting of, with him. The War Debts. learned Ejnglish, would accuse me of the scriptures,” which is condemned by the scriptures; Such rashness could have had but one finish, and Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In reading of Banker Wade's generous proposals to enable Europe to get back on ite feet quickly, first by canceling our Joan of ten billions, second by removing the tariff—I wonder why the American "people should still be called upon to con- , A cleyer woman could of almost any man-——tf forestall! her, by falling) some little fluff with o and making a fool of hi CONSERVATISM LN POLITICS. | j bile. : haces: | Tm OD of the eerie things about American . mpeg Se O ia the universal fear of the word consery Nobody seems to be willing to call himself @ /pervative, to defend conservatism, to think & conservative doctrines. Yet conservatism | honorable attitude, and when coupled with = ‘Hieence and clarity of mind it is a permanent tor in any society. In every age there athe men who understand so well how its ins vator to the work that they can force the inno verest test. Without able conservatives, the gressive spirit becomes flabby and wayweree fow issues are settled on their merits. Weak furtive conservatives cannot put pro ‘through a searching test; they merely loll A woman's enemies her when she's down Blep aside and look ciecef her friends do it As long as a man In SAys twice as much as he & woman in love never much as she means, the be that perfect unde tween them of which t — - wom of However. it is better to retain it as a decora- tion than it is to cast it out altogether, asin this instance at St. Charles, just at the end of the bridge: using a double negation. And yet that is ex- actly the way a Frenchman speaks when he says: “Je n'ai jamais appris l'anglais.”” He sep- . ie § is negation ji tw rords: ‘‘Ne’”’ d themselves. 'a finish that could not long be delayed. Their deaths mtrigne ying bones amg Mg aga oy Rae Beer There is but one word for the wine mentioned so| necessarily had been discounted, but it is a great (and probably once was) into “not” and “ever.” frequently in the Bible. The translators, who were) pity that their lives have largely been wasted. Those If the above explanation is not acceptable to Samtie way war taxes. able men, nowhere translated either the Hebrew or| boys had a quality of nerve which ought to have the defenders of infantile double negations, they Has no banker thought of relieving us| the Greek word for wine by calling it grape juice | found a medium of more useful exploitation within Ne, gp oh ig iets ong asad gh nee Og first of these war taxes before being so | or unfermented wine. Wine, in the biblical sense, is| their profession. Many aerial projects are being ee at -considerate of the foreign countries? wine, which, in excess. { d « » | ow , ; Sineh Se. tf one should assist finan- , ; 8, 1s said to be “a mocker,” but} worked out. There is hazard enough, one would Rough on Nelson, “wially in such a manner, would it not en- taken in moderation, is recommended as a drink by | think, in those enterprises to satisfy the most dar- It was his first trip to London, although he “able some of the nations to again pre- Paul to Timothy, whom he advised to “drink no| ing, but, in addition to the thrill, it is hoped by such! “8% ™o longer young. But he thoroughly en- spare for war, thus being relieved of debt. | more water, but use a little wine . . .,, Joyed the sights and sounds of the busy London ‘and what would they do for America if sake and thine own infirmi aa for thy stomach’s| adventures to learn new secrets of the air, improve streets. In fact, since he came from the other She circumstances were reversed ? ~o an n omy ties’’—that same wine! mechanical equipment, attain to higher degrees of | side of the border, he enjoyed these more than : RCL Ww - the Psalmist said “maketh glad the heart of; airmanship, progress towards mastery of this fourth| the cinemas and theater, where you have to pay man.” Paul, indeed, evidently believed that wine in| transportational dimension. to go In. ; Horses on Eads Bri-lce. moderation was good even for old women, as in his| In such service those young eagles should have. et “e orn gacinag wee ar se en he Edit ‘ , ~ , i arad-WorkKing ? au oO i ( nusicians f As dy the te Dispatch second epistle » Titus he charged that the aged men| spread their pinions. who were performing in a small side street. ay abe en safes AD lpg be sober, and ‘“‘the aged women likewise * * * | —-_- © © @-—_-—____ When the “selection” was ended the visitor to man ress its, ” . " . " “-nhoetr: Meamardless of thie fact, I make a protest not given to much wine. Is not this a virtual ad-| Many St. Louisans trace their lineage back to/| London approached the leader of the orchestra ‘in the name of humanity «aguinst the treatment of horses used in transfer work on Eads Bridge. Every time a Hhewspaper ac: eaca pades, sighs «a her husband suspicte time a man reads one, | - mission that a little wine is good for these old peo-| Charlemagne, who unquestionably is a desirable mem- wy or t-tinge nal of ple? hes to return to Jesus himself, why did he say ber of any ancestral group. Yet now, as when Ten- pleyed ?”’ that “No man having drunk old wine straightway | nyson wrote it, “the gardener, Adam, and his wife, - ‘‘The Death of Nelson,’ sir,” ournt that tune ye've jis’ ahe “og Se SR GEE PRES LET ESS ® ° OP SES 5 replied the mu- 'Smatter, Mike? obstructing blindly. = ~ Last week, with the thermometer reg- “Metering around 102 degrees, I big transfer wagons, loaded to the top. ebeing hauled up the bridge ight houses. er that the ~ brutes. The drivers horses survive. Terre Haute, Ind. Make Them Pay. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I have always thought a great deal of our Festus J. Wade, because I thought he heiped to develop the St. Louls banking “to quch an extent that Wall street took notice. But Iam very much disappointed at his suggestion of canceling the war debt. Those birds started the world on spree that has caused untold suffering, “wupeet our commercial world, gave labor he idea that it was all-important and , ed our railroads for years to come. ~ why should we cancel these debts? noticed from the have no on on the teams, and it is a won- ’ I under- stand that these men work on a tonnage basis, which accounts for their brutal and neglectful treatment. society should have a man stationed at the bridge who will The humane protect the du:ub BAYARD HOLMBS. a the Government cancel its revenue. axes and will it refund the war taxes have paid? Instead of being £0 good those sinners, why not reduce interest to our merchants, which would help the cost of living? No, sir. pay every cent and with interest. It to keep them out of more trou- H,. W. DAUB. Make desireth new: for he saith he referred to real wine, which is improved with age? It is, however, waste of time to bring all this again ‘The old is better,’” unless smile on the claims of long descent.” —_—_@oo——-_—— England has lent Germany $25,000,000, which seems to the attention of the fanatical Prohibitionist. Every | like a generous act'until one begins to think of what admonition in the scriptures to be sober, and such Banker Wade wants Uncle Sam to do. EDITORIAL SPARKS. —_ oe ee ee ee a THERE 1S ONE BORN EVERY MINUTE. SE ee He: Isn't that a beautiful girl? ’ She: Oh, yes! She's vogue on the outside and vague inside.—Car- toons Magazine. ' She: Husbands should be frank and tel! their wives, everything. He: Yes, and wives should be and believe it.—Boston Transcript. “Your friend seems to “He improves financially, generous | improve on acquaintance.” | if that’s what you mean. Every time he meets me he generally manages to. borrow a sovereign.'’—Careta of Rio Janeiro. The study of Esperanto has been made compul-| sory in the schools of Ruasia. it out. Any change in she is apoke" is bound Nashville Tennessean. “He accused me of pussyfoot methods.” hear him gay anything like that.” A good place to try | the Russian language “as. to Be an improyement.— | i “Tl didn't | “Well, he said I’ was @ catepaw.”’—San Francisco Chronicle. The most flagrant case of extravagance called to our attention lately is that of the girls in Joplin, Mo., who are making waists sacks.—Kansas City Star. and smocks out of sugar. | —New York World. sician promptly, with visions of large tips and requests for encores. “Weel, mon,” replied the other, as he shook his head and moved off, ‘a’ I can say is, ye gave him an awfu’ death!’’—Answers. . > - If at First— The fat man decided to try golf as a weight- reducer. Armed with four sticks, a ball and a caddie, he marched off to the links. The caddie placed the ball upon the tee. Then, with a terrific swing, the fat man whirled his club through the air. But the little white bal! still stayed smiling on its tee, while the club, meeting Mother Earth, broke into splinters. “Give me another man. Alas! Club No. 2 shared the fate of club No. , club No. 3 emulated the evolutions of club No. 2, and club No. 4 flew into a hedge. And still this little white ball smiled on. “What would you do now?" asked the golfer, wiping his forehead, as he turned in despera- tlon to the caddie. Holding out the empty bag, the urchin re- plied: “Don't give in, guv’nor! Give it a swipe with this!""—London Tit Bits. club, boy!” said the fat Why not put up a sign at the fish hatchery in Forest Park saying that kingfishing is not permitted? > > + The Bolshevists to keep the bol rolling. manage How merciful is Nature through this first dry ‘summer! 4 No. 73459086: On Biddle street: T have just been wondering if express rates were not getting cheaper than freight rates. Sign on a fish store, Springfield, Mo.: How about oysters? Are the Irish and the Germans getting to- gether? Read this one, seen on a truck: Finnegan & Schmidt WILLIAM MARION REEDY. hens need help. E who fared forth H even that expectant voyage Watching the far horizon With the same joy, the same faith, The same untrammeled security Which marked each day, BReholds no thing within the new glory Of a newer day one whit The fairer than that he hath Presented unto this. PATIENCE WORTH. ‘confusing the issue, | make the intellectual victory too easy a 'tieal achievement too hard. DEVELOPMENT OF CHINA. From the North American Review. CONSORTIUM of four Powers, | Great Britain, Japan and the United al ‘has at last been formed, for loaning a sum of .not less than $50,000,000 nut more than $250,000,000, for ral ‘mines and other works of economie ‘velopment. This achievement, which promises | be beneficent, is a sequel to the negotiat eight or nine years ago, when attempts were ™ to form a six-Power consortium, comprising® present four Powers and also Germany ot ‘sia. The obstacles which then proved fatal to! ‘acheme were two-fold. One was the unwilitget of the United States to let Japan and Rush the special privileges in the matter which @ desired. The other was the unwillingness of _o to admit foreign dictation or control over be ‘penditure of the funds loaned. In the pre» case it is understood that these obstacles & heen surmounted. The United States and aa have come to an agreement relative to the a country's “special interests” in some pre ft China, and the urgency of her needs hee ® strained China to accept a loan with the © degree of foreign supervision that has been exercised. It is probable that the advancement of China will be promoted, principle of the open door and equality of tunity, to which the United States once ) the adhesion of the world, will scarcely ef firmed, ab q ake, te Ke ep : Tiage., ia a In Mhusbana in of no himself and looks a Mitt In ancient Arabia, th nNouncement of divomG Fone’ kor I will no thy flocks to the pastur Modern Ameri “Rilong' Il do hope y® Climate of Hene.” Whi least, inf tmuch more : an Men mas guess bh Inte th but it will fo them i. on Manages to get hing growth deep myster, Why wives Marriage, a man attempts ato witty laugh: afters mrmial them with a «runt “rT greet re iage Persifiage Hefore Dertinence in frilla sihrnm with ite of impe ever until vou have FOur whole life witheuw YOu may find voureself w @ering if even a dead huabanu isnt bhetter these days (Cory riant. 19

Page 31

ow WOMEN’S PAGE POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine abacus mmm ;, ~ ~Sr-= say] eT ea a i ipa Ke x , a sd amy | \\ ws \ : : \ \\ \ ae) | AS uw COE dul FEDS | oe ‘ : SECOND INSTALLMENT. | une veritable occasion, a such bargain as little; a fur trimming to those eyes; eyes to haunt a/ished to fit you?” inquired Dolly's fatherly em- Richmond are giving on Saturday.” l ; ing t y for the f course.” LACKLY silhouetted against the nearest | robe of the afternoon. Your new cort frock there| woman's dreams ployer at lunch time. His tone was more than “Wear it before the pet ed her employ) ee pes | square, she passed two masculine figures, |is tres chic. But when you make a visit or go to All Dolly tought was: “That man’s eyes, kind now, more than interested. A woman wiser | And now even hope wey ss mov ae “Of course!” he echoed with a laugh, still good- one taller and slimmer than the other, com- | a matinee you will wish for a change. Something were exactly the color of my new afternoon, than Dolly would have called it “possessive.” Dol- | vite Even Dolly's. Shean if . % mt val emscagcons Oe aE eee ing into the building. The slim, younger man | more flou. more pretty. And, mademoiselle, who frock.” ly, however, smiled ineffably toward the thought scious of the difference pe tI ee aati ~ aed oe mena +3 eee - had a quick turn of the head as the girl went by. has so much the sense of clothes, and the figure She entered her office, and felt all day that, of her newest love, the evening gown. tent now upon the look in h | we pete . ) wor ater, my er. ey ee Dolly did not even see him. (Men imagine it | for des toilettes exquisis! Regard me this frock— she worked better for being so well dressed. The Needless to add that it was plain, dead black. little thrill of anal “9 wrest hal re th we . ings have gone 60 Sets O88 ee is for them that women dregs. But the true | here.”’ manager himsel, all benevolence and watchful-| Madame had not even hesitated between it pam her as she sat at the md P a bes, me cones prnepenenentinrtiicimnt cys ahi “frock fan’ is she who dresses without a thought She produced the little robe of the afternoon. It ness, voiced this as his own impression just as; the white frost frock with the overdress of tiny did po pam ~ merece wea wan eta ~ bacon. ee NN ee ceol- he was going out. glitter{ng icicles. The frost frock was perhaps | mean by the tone of his ‘wala it before then’? a axe fen tha eoemeunt cia yon perth — =z er ee x a “ Py AS eens Riese os : : |Was temptation itself in supplest charmeuse: ready Wolly aimost Knew that she would or- (or. a war ray j ° sleeves 00 der that frock. and On a pepe mer png ’ * sia He leaned forward, adding: “Wear it tonight, She stood motionless, seeing in one flash what she ; - tf Siig = " Be ; ; ‘ — ", \ the pretty new frock. Put it on when you get h — see} bt, disgrace as dim - pwnd opm cocelp hiag ames diese ing it, the temptress murmured of its showroom # ” back. Then I'll call for you later a’you eae me oo ne hen nak ae en : now was taking the first step along a path that would price, quoted another sum, expatiated, smiled, per- Take vou out for a nice little anil side tehtniee " a a ee . é : : ‘re. where to turn lead her—where? | siste | poate : : | : sisted, dominated the tempted one in a manne Bick Platt, Reporter, Breaks a Lance With | Dolly's fate head ltfved, alert, 4iSMNMMMNNIL "The | ne> ua casa ‘Somme anne that none but a French saleswoman achieves—a h oh e said. owever, you reel you |}tone of the man, not the words, sent a further like to give me something on account, what about 6he ordered that frock. /manner that leaves vic tate Osi- ° . ; Then another. eve unreasoning, ol simile talk pe cn Death and Fixes Up a Piece pees ba pores soem yess pase mag |% Sie newer Later, a third! | Dolly Kirkpatrick went down in the lift from ° meee " — Ot Ser eae sangete: mind. | A little horrified cry escaped her. He, exasper- “With three dresses a woman can go anywhere. | the showrooms to the manager’s office, wearing for His Paper 3 eons, Was epee et ee ated at the instinctive recoil and by the horror That is, if they are the right ones,” decreed I the new coat frock, leaving behind her the aft- ‘egprenccsinoge: ine a stranger. ‘on her small face, caught her firmly by the arms. Madame Laure, head of the showrooms. She was | ernoon gown for some slight alteration, and in- | “Dae Ge See “Oh, don't pretend to be shocked!” “Yes! That's it! Just the two of us.” ee eee ‘ oe ee ee ore a ° She struggled in his tightening grip. With @ one of those sallow but faultlessly turned out | toxicated by this, her first draft of that for which | gg ea ee Women, with disillusioned, not unkindly | she had craved. At the floor between that of the | | “Oh, it’s very kind of you,” faltered his clerk, crash the chair fell to the floor. It drowned the eyes. “But the English ladies,” she turned her | showrooms and of the manager's office the. lif “but I—I think Il’d—I think, if you don’t mind, ; “ | t manager's office the lift sound of a tap on the office door. quick palms upward, “‘they choose 33 dresses, al- | stopped to admi e assenger : that I had better not.” | PI admit another passenger. “Don't—don't—please!"” she gasped. But the “Now, why i aa » of ingrati ow, why no 4 note of ingratiation in the sagging face with that wolf glitter in the eyes ways the wrong ones! In buying clothes, ma- | This was a young man whom Dolly did not re- wI demoiselle, there is one thing to consider’’—she | member having seen before at Welch's. Young By LL PAYNE voice which did not reassure. | was thrust closer to her own face that she flung st clos ‘ ow Dolly, rather flutteringly: “Isn't it s—sunposed desperately backwards on her slim white neck. . held up an impressive forefinger-—‘‘you have only |men were, so far, completely lost upon this girl; | one back. Why buy, therefore, for the cupboard? | so far she was obvious of anything that could not ii |! ’ ‘ to be not quite businesslike to go out to dinner | ; + q 5 | “You won't, won't you?” he growled, crusbing A street dress, perfect of its kind; an afternoon | wear a frock. Wrapped in this obsession of hers. Be ins in Sunda *s = OS’ l* D IS PA ds H _w—with people one is working with all day?” | ~ 1 frock, also perfect; a perfect toilette for the eve- | this clothes “complex,” she would probably never 8 y ‘ Ah, stuff | hild! Thi i eet ee eee ee , ae oe | “Ah, stuff and nonsense, my c if “his isn’ - ning. Behold all that you need.” |have noticed the tall sli sg of the figure ; ae Bt) Sudden as a pistol shot another voice rang out 2, | 1oticec 1e tall slimness of the figure that going to be ‘business, laughed the man, getting ta ; “Of course,” murmured Dolly, covetously, “but, | stepped into the lift, or the ease of the gesture a P ? , oPhie | ” -_ = fant lady typist" to be found. A On the Sy eetel Sex | By MARIE, QUEEN OF RUMANIA. A | > =>}. = Ac —, 7 | | I-enough to — for Next 'New York City firm has just said rm —_ | este, . 1. %, Shae : 2 oe : ‘ } , good-by to two typists who are “sée- LE ae By HELEN ROWLAND ‘ ' : ) ene NS ee”? = ’ ne 0.9 bce ty GIRL has been discovered at/ing America first’ by the same 4 WHY DAME DAMMYDIMMYDOO TTY A Y. W. C. A. headquarters in|scheme. They are giris who are New York City who is taking a/| eager to seé the country “before set- O a woman, at 18, marriage is | WAS GOOD TO PANSY. TY Willf Y > ™ . “on . , , ; ’ . ‘ i an adventure; at 22, a career; AME DAMMYDIMMYDOO aid , : l¢ ] ul oung Ra HiT, world trip, making the money for|tling down to married life or some D : | it as she goes along by doing steno-/| other steady job,” they say. Their a —_ - — - ~ en que «er eee ~_—— pabeh of: eenek ane re @th and > nts of e Untos ane eric , - : Pan | fr ide "Os , ’ , 7) , ; — cn 1eares Matec oO Swee Cc rr. d (hestnu y pene ernon it come, then, that they have to speak to it, or waiting ftor—some veteges oy side. Long “net of gold = a a life see six children just alike? Of grgt he didn't intend to go beyond » ey ee - , Good iving Since /87# cnn ; ; r en light lay over the green moss, Ay , a | Nes 5 | Sth an ocus stem of abominations as the other man, ) ‘ Bs S -_ ' course not They looked very much/that. But as he sat nibbling clover | > RPE yp nas wr De Raliviere and bout - , and more than ever Pansy had the ? ‘ P Grand and Waterman reveals to grow up ado . | ne : } she w ing in ;: ‘ | : ; alike, though some grew a little fast-/ leaves he remembered that he had| Shenandoah a , valid, per- As a man grows older you never sensation that she Was moving in a h od aed tel] ¢ tal bi ht me , ; ' é . ; es" ear ,eter e | fa certi oa ee oe sory. ll whether he ll begi loing wonderful dream. er than others, but each was diffe , ie es Ss faylor and ‘ive industrial conditions, that a waerner Ne Wi wane SUING | . patch of sweet clover away out on Delmar the direct relation between the things at which he used to be bor the Green Meadows. Right away he'| wanted to visit that patch of clover. | > ’ ae » : ; 0 is- shocked or begin to be shocked at| Pansy was pondering ove! many : . | gy ene oe ig Seana ’ ' things There had been such . ae ' bold. One had all Peter's curi- ‘where it wan estab of 0. — — i : ! d t fs) 1) , Iie was sure jit must be sweeter clo- ; do quantity of different impressions and ' | ‘ osity. One was full of mischief and ver- thas Gat ted ee ROYAL Lb. | | | another was ver: viet. An one a t ating. | 24- be | ' | | xe a He sat up and looked about hastily. | PATENT Bag x . | blished . Sino ar cautious in sensations crammed into one day. o ; 4 |” 2 “> > or , ‘ ; . > / as il] . , « The rest of the party had joined the ) was willfu He wasn't looking for danger. He r of rousing public sentiment if every gentieman were as polite) rite girl and her old companion | ae ‘ A willfu 3 ne who it idn’ tion. The work of dislodge- as his chauffeur and every lady were | aan Minas iain iadinaih sd ome spoke. 7 | ? : d | : nia Reren 3 one who ee S didn’t believe in danger. He was ‘ | - That ' : * ‘ see | ; , Saue ) On GAaoling aS ne pieases- LAVIN 11S smpleted before 1919 ro ee considerate a6 hes | At last Pansy said: Pty | i own Wa) Hie will not listen to ad- ort creep in, the world was ran- husband's stenographer, there would : Delmar and : Li awhile there was silence ' ent from the others. One was very, — | very timid. Another was much too > a ’ vice or, if he listens. does not heed laborers and an active, if re ‘be fewer romantic triangles of the | Where are we going to. | if 1s | iy Bee 1s ie heidi Nal! edie ined died Ww =. ee | or : ; ribbe* es for , . -of : age vari , ‘To another little door.” said the } ‘iff , t , 7 Saw ee Se ‘ eres nene better than Libby &, e was instituted. Schem | drawing-room-office-garage variety. P oe Lens ete liaete : one can tell him anything. Such a AMIS, | We and Conrad's “Selis-for-Lenss — heme hg ee iy | person is bound to get into trouble ,, price is below today’s values, 4 we eeg >. = | : Buy it by the case or dozen It . ™ s - — _ ee eee ——— izing the local public ene ~ ~ geo ro on of oa Eve may have had nothing but 4% P bev ged oe beg bling amaamy . - | | and to make trouble for others. Th) a\f : Bik wont Stay at this pri & much noe woul « figieaf to wear; but, at least, she had ,**""), i : : lt was just this way with that will- Sti N nila uh sand 7 longer Pound at heart would age rte the delightful consolation of knowing “No, it is quite near, or | would ful young Rabbit He was disobedi : C — ow dire , ‘e | : ye oe ome ee my : i / ase ozen . Gary and his fell that no other woman could come out not be hobbling on old feet. WW he ‘ent. He did whatever he wanted to | | si 6tall cans, $5.95 ] ? ] + » 1 a a : now!l- : ‘ ; : - to have no more direct k two weeks later in a cheap imitation) “Do you sometimes use your won- HHT | | ido, and shouldn't do at all. He wor- fj ' | Ue aes ozen cans, | ried little Mrs. Peter more tran all ) a 2 ES Sy 3§$) 50—can of the system than any 8" @ of i+ derful horses?" the others together. Punishment ch had of ne re , ey “Oh, yes! 1 certainly do.” at t | ‘ power ee ae because A clever woman could make a fool | “How is Sun God?” inquired ‘ph , 7. seemed to do him no good at all. He 4 . ® dates are responsible, DecRU TE op aimost any man—if he wovldn't | panay wanted his own way, and he would % Waltke Fxtra Family Soap, 10 oz. size bars 65¢ trary cee pression and. forestall her, by falling in love with | “He continues to fill the world have it. Time and again he was ey ak | ° . . . . - G LTT nn _— pase Chan 9? ' + — og ie re ag eae with his wonderful glory, something warned that if he persisted he would . YA » £ so Takhoma Biscuit 2 packages 15¢ . making a tool o imselt, = , gots > ; : : come to a ba end, but s hi na | *. : : ———— " ails ome the 7 that is actually filling: The Old Dame thrust a Silver Key into the Keyhole. veal os lan | iq om “nd gre So \ West Soa Sunshine Ginger Wafers. . : Ss, ' Ss wood, , Su | a \ «hii. JUS , ) j Li ) ?- >> ATISM IN POLITIC A woman's enemies never strike; “And the unripe little chestnuts”" | things!" exclaimed Pans: “You |child’s lips. She found herself gaz-,*'0"%8 ©” doing as he pleased and "u's i ayy + Honeykrust Bread, large loaf her when she's down. They merely | “They are eating fragrant flowers | always astonish me all the time'” ‘ing into an enchanted world, GO thinking that he knew all there was ; ls Hebe Milk Compound, tall can to know. Griesedieck, case, net le. fe American li : “4 ous ttn word conservative. step aside and look gleefully on while/|in flelds that I alone know of. “Weill, I hope to astonish vou still! bright and wonderful that shit fear 0 e her friends do it. “And the wonderful white Arab. a lot more before I have done with |'tlnked several times before she Now, one of the rules of the Old) That willful young rabbit took to his Toilet Paper, 3 large rolls. willing to call himself a com fo LE A TS TT TN TT RA TOE A NR eS A NN ieee a ee ——— eee eet ae ra | what is she doing vou,” chuckled her old friend “7; Could get accustomed to such ra- | Briar-pateh was that none of those heels and scampered lippert-lip- out § nd servatism, to think | : he ' , a specialt: She ) anc ile ‘as itside , . SS Tet conservatism is an As long as a man in love always) Oh! she _ = ae hy he think we are arriving Which is a Glance. Bunnies was to go outside aia Sh perty lip straight out v7 . : . § i , “ Aas +) : . . ry" , 7 © ar Tr \Irs ,eter ‘aS le a! » . ; : "s coupled with intel- Says twice as much as he means, and | loves all animals as w nave as her-| good thing, because my old bones This was really a magic garden, | Peter or 4irs. Peter was along. Th the Gree } : GUA 3 EMALA MA % J 7 : ~_ a + ; nent fac- & woman in love never says half as self, so she spends het days mn a are not too fond ot exercise.” The flowers were all sun-colored willful young tabbit thought this a " wTeen Meadows. , y of mind it is a perma . . shady meadow in company with a iv : ay ; iii we a aaiie : foolish rule. and every chance he got there are ne “Much as she means, there will never . You might have ridden on Sun- Innumerable little canals separated | . ' 3 , +} ‘ — In every age be th ‘fec d if he- | thousand white doves that fly about - cam a Scien the gworweous flowerhede :; ; ». | he would slip to the nearest patch of '@O8IPS (oO be sure that neither Peter ua . Zz o*é @ , } ite inetitutio at perfect understanding be-| . shine,’ said Pansy. ie gorgeous flowerbeds, and all the | : sabsts } ad #0 well how ‘ , ' iin the sunshine Ilke flashing snow.- PE . “a : fe ; eweet clover. Because as vet he | nol \irs. Peter was watching him A remarkably ood tor to the 8 ween them of which the poets sing. “e “I might do all sorts of things.’ |™4rrow waterways ran _ together, ah aes ae agg ; g in Oz force the innovator white lights! "6S ” . . ow —_ ed | | never had seen a single thing to fear \ll this talk about danger ts just Coffee, the quality of , oe eS Oy ’ the pro- ' - Said the dd: nd the botl 7 | JONINg in the center in a large 5B he as re | Pore juail . ; ° ut able conservatives, . = | "Oh! how wonderful it must be! Seal ie dame, am en HOTh Old , np = he had decided in his own n to scare us and keep us at home, whiel - ating Foster Glass lop Jars (Juarts ° ” card and Every time nM woman reads a ’ - . Tour d Pool, of W hic h the water | s la? i¢ in til VA i’ niind th if ii } 18 urpri tip, " , , smes flabby and wayw { on lexclaimed Pansy. What is her seemed to be liquid light there was nothing to be afraid of muttered this willful voung Rabbit. trv it tomorrow, Ib. doz., 81.43: pints, doz., 81.33; d on their merits. Wea bad “It is all foolishness If there should) e hy pints, I. is st, san win ae el 81.12 Mewapaper account of a Lothario's | name?” two voices mixing like two friends /So he got in the habit of wandering ° ss ‘* | « i ‘ i ‘ ? é i‘ - ij) r vr ives cannot put progress! fapades, she sighs and looks at; «; eal) her dream-maiden,” said | in be danger I guess I can trust to Caranza Blend—The choice of Mason Jar Covers, doz...... 2e Old Briar-patch on these secret trips the evening stillness of the forest. You see,"" said the dame from further and further fr the d > aN) a he , : , — ‘e "tner ane iriner “On nme dear ‘ ; test; they merely loll about her husband suspiciously; every |the old woman. The litUe party had reached an § over Pansy’s shoulder, “this garden nl my legs to get m@away from it. I'm the most particular; pound.. Red Jar Rubbers, doz re | P ' . . . : , e*eeeewee#ee#es obstructing blindly. They ® time a man reads one, he smiles to “Wes there was something of a/ enclosure. It was a high stone wall, | 'S planned in the shape of the sun. | not afraid. How is a fellow ever to ’ > + | which was a most unexpected sight | The round pool is the center and all | Just at dusk one evening while the |, ' . Pansy, ’ . . batty I . Sig ' ' ‘ «A : nate iui anvthine about the (jreat OLEO ; | PRETZEL’S woman and little girl laughted, thei: ual victory too easy an too hard. \ w i 4 prac’ ® Bimself and looks a little envious. | g)ean. about her.” agreed 10st as, ‘nodding her head. “I often think in the middle of this wild wood. The} the Waterways run out from it like - World if he never goes out in it? I'm eS ‘re a b arer here, but al he s of the sur serve ] , . : , York Baking Co.'s O-fo- In ancient Arabia, the formal an-/| about all your wonderful horses, ; trees were a wee pron - ~a OS a ae mt oe aye VORTEVe Noe oe Lee 4 iy | 8Oing to find that big patch of sweet aR a better sana ‘> oF CHINA. ‘Rouncement of divorce was, “Be- and sometimes | Cannot imagin the same it was still the apetensry And aly tl a flowers are sun-colored, do you t. J“ lé a= xiang “wd dame ; clover That's what I'm going to do kind large 12 Cc ® Fone! For I will no longer drive |that I have really seen then.” right before Pansy was a small door every tint the sun can take, lumin- | see that Pinky-Panky has told you | ‘th sick of being kept tn that Old package es see P a, France, Shy flocks to the pasture!” But the “lI am going to show you other such a dear little door—of some | ously yellow towards the center, and jall sorts of things.” | Briar-patch.”’ tf four ower®, mod ) . ' t ark ildewy . a soft s retting deeper at ee De! 7 “ hought it unded li a fair} plone tons nan and the United States ern American formula is | wonderful things before it is dark.) dull gare Ww) cop * ‘ae nous ry ane A fang a ody. - Be “a a it ater "i sre = =e ca ith another hastv look, not I!n PURITY CROSS CROSSE & BLACKWELL'S 7 . oS ’ : prec COTO an 3 oOuxn Suriace rit che ern [ . AVS are Oow-e- sto! (nat he s ule e fer On 1 formed, for loaning chin@@ Siong! I do hope you'll like the | dim girl,’ chuckled Dame Damn) green o ) I MS | im. but behind him. that ’ SISSPSSEs sg - LLL LT NT TNT RN NT TL NEE 7 ther ling a — ’ ine ) re-like ‘hen > ot + th . eit . c ore Nowere * : ; less than $50,000,000 an@ _ nee enn ene Stare. = Fis to me?" Sa ee ee ee ee ee ore te icet, rt ae took to his J Chicken a la King, can 59c and 32c | Malt Vinegar, bottle $250,000,000, for raiiroask er. Bente. asked ac “Why is verybody so! door?” cried Pansy Oh! it's more beautiful than anv- “You are living in : ' fairy en — * py te F tye pine Lobster Newberg, can .......19¢ and 42¢ Tarragon Vinegar, bottle... ..... works of onnen” ; 4 Me ' ny , kindko me?” } | Tim and Cussy had come up quite | thing I have ever seen,” exclaimed | S‘OrTy, are you not. . er m- Mary Bhan as = > os ‘. ee poh ‘teen Welch Rarebit, can wd 42c and 23¢ Chow Chow, bottle mh may guess how a woman | close to her ) , e snu Pansy: and the smell of the place is little girl, vou nee 10 emain meth i ieee “ Diet bee mene aa Chop Suey, can 58c and 32¢ Chow Chow quart bettie. ee $1.45 achievement, which promises © ; “They have many reasons, little | “a : nages to Ret into this wont © wve- _ | ) fling on the ground, t Mi nd Russia have F ge, a man greet€ a woman's | yes | 2 eee | ee ar’ oo ed Neten for danger as a wise Rabbit ash, can Bengal Chutney, bottle. .... O4c and 686 +. ~~ - tt which they | attempts at witty repartee with a | “God has kissed my eyes set Speman, PA nly Sas sts ee th + “EM Ah: that is because it 1s flow eorite? ef folloy . - 'will always do. But then he wasn't in e ma er e : » . 1s . in . . vol o mvaoo Was eonverstitl Wit i 1 : tt ‘ . , = 7 . erm A oe ' ' Con tiie ' ( , 7) rOo.ow iS Tre i> : , " . ; was the unwillingness of Ch mi after marriage, he greets |‘ ae ear “that is why vou seec/in a bated voice. eri! ie Phy ne _ > X- | eoom for all soarts of people in sieges yet a thee eis: CHICKENS Tetley ge oe Tea, i Ib......2f¢ ex~ Y . ’ . . CiIMe¢ ne wise woman. “Golden , e ' be fceh willful voung ca nhHit. . dictation or control over her with “a gT unt. ‘things in a special way. and people Tansy had laid both emall har ds monnic like in may btn garde! a S1)T) vrarden ] Tri i cy? HT) exclusive i*a , ~~ , = WW 7 T ler Yo n - S ir -_ Large Messina Lemons, dezen....... 18¢ | : ' aie, oi ner gat | ; , spyriaht 2 y 17 eae) e ; ings, funds loaned In the P | ' ‘ial way.” arainst the door and was pressing woman Even the terrible Spo (Copyre ureens ni ge epring White Gra Juice bettle 14 4 that these obstacies he )Persifiage: Before marriage, an | See you ina ant " is ed ' it 1 if it would give way “Does Gribgrug also look after! pootypuff is admitted here in spite 1's to 2 pounds each, pe ’ “eene- as . | s* ~ bd , ‘Ss : ‘ 1) t ) sce oT . ’ ; . . mot ’ Jil _ «i tl ‘| . ; : ’ ‘ — . Y you thin re issed my eyes agai age a a | Budweiser 3 h. but the door was this garden of his blackness, but for the momen pound . ie 3 , case, nel ee Gulden Mustard, jar seckenunalan rtinence in ilies. After mar-. a ail The United States and J , tril : when J] was sleeping. whispered | before hor touch, : ; ; t | asitm with its collar off. | quite fast Gribgrub is mv head gardener, | he's ashamed, so he does not she Y CLEAN COMBS the tip of his provoking bea Pure White Vinegar, gallon......... ‘agreement relative to the | Pansy. little girl.’ said the | but he has others to help him tip 10 Pounds S3c LEE a T . ’ TTT TT TR IT EE SI A IR eT Dn a ae as — _ rests” in some provinces ‘ ay “Perhaps. but it may also have I'm coming. _— In these days of feminism a cd page hobbling up to Pat “Are they also dress in lizard along, little girl, there — wdbrend — oes ‘ band is of no importance what- |been at the hour of your mewert am corned a ae nie larg ver ) . kins?" stone paths alongside of oe: 1 canal accept a loan with ¢t ih i beatae: deed |“? wish I could have felt that) sy's side, she drew a la i ; ae | ne paths 9 alone eo © clean combe that have bene supervision that has hit } you iAaAv«e trie« Vink fron hey rivaste ( i ye he ’ ‘ Ve = (ittie i) I. the \ are. and Theyv are bro: cer Libetl i ' La) oe se] ; ' " a ¢ , , , : vee thoi vy cliogrge crud i@ comb It ts probable that the economle Re tr whole life without one. rhen ~aqnge | atuck it into the kevhol z th a stiff brush tn gasoline . ee eerees Wistkelly Won. | Alth ugh you are not aware of “Now, turn the key, (itt! girl,” Oh! lam quite dazed,’ admitted that the whole garden appears to be ina ! ; ine. 00 | 0 ' are , . ~ . , , Th | iaso] 1. rre . nd Pansy ur lvans, Des Sun-God feel on these one mass of golden flowers and This dissolves th — — The POST-DISPATCH it the only Bt. Louis evening China be promoted, bu wens a4 of ; 4, mE if even a dead or divorced n = atiche oréered, atid nm door and equality ' it. vou are feeling it at a ours oO | fia - Jiatel: The gasoline does not dis- nd isn t better than none at ; , & flow ers golden W ate! Gid tg color tvory comba, _ Los pewspaper giving Associated Press sews service, ; , " f delig escaped the “Oh, you know about that also ‘apy ri q the world, will scarcely be 3 (Copyright. 1920.) “Oh, you do say wonderful A itt lelight caped : , ; ' iCepyriaht, 1920.) ‘te " > . a her i=! cried Pansy), clasping . : kis laughed her old friend. oniv the plan is 80 clevertl\

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—_— ” - —> te a a S eeatt i ee ee oe oe ee ~ COMIC PAGE .UGUST 5, 1920. + Ym, “yy Y) 4 UG | tie Ge. 7 ST.LOUIS PO ST-DIS PATCH) c- , ‘yy, ye yy, 4A Yt Je“ jliititijY)" Mb-=uu ~ ~ prey we ES He ER rye werner P = s Sf ager any yf : G Yl GZ GY LEA | COMIC PAGE a GZ G WitryY G IL AUGUST 5, 1998, ‘ + ie 3 “iii % LE OO ——$—$—————— a ee eee ee MORE TRUTH By James J. Montague. Ry *. ——- — 16 ae — THAN POETRY ll TO THE NEWEST ROMANOFF. In Paris last week wus born a Romanoff, who might have been the heir to the Russian throne. Oh! little lucky Romanoff. wee wrinkled, blinking mito, No cannon thundered to the skies when first you saw the light; TAke any other fledgling soul you fluttered to the earth, And only your indignant wail announced your royal birth. About your little dingy bed, no noblemen gazed down Upon the funny fuzzy head that might have worn a crown. That might have worn a golden crown through rough and bitter years, A crown for which a nation paid with suffering and tcars, While you sat on the golden throne in high majestic state The target of your peoples’ jecrs—the object of their hate, A furtive, cringing shuddering thing—unloved, remote, alone, Who feared the very men who stood on guard about your throne. Oh! lucky little Romanoff—today you laugh and coo And try to bite your shell pink tocs, like other babies do, And sleep serenely all night long with quict, baby breath, Yor there are none about you now to wish or plan your death. For happiness, in days to come you need but stretch your hand, Nor find that hatred bars the way throughout an evil land. For vanished is the golden crown predestined for your brow: The throne on which you might have reigned is dust and ashes now. And you may walk about the world and never know the fears That crushed and tortured royalty for many harrowing years. So coo amid the shadows there, wee wrinkled blinking thing, And thank the God who banished Czars you were not born a King! LITTLE ROOM LEFT. Between Japanese and Iowans tho Native Son bids fair to be completcly erowded out of California. ONE BORN EVERY MINUTE. ~ What's She use of insisting that nobody reads party platforms when we know that there are people who SS = A Shifting Statue. ———— eee The destroyer Sharkey, which ar-| rived in New York harbor some days ago, dropped anchor near the Statue of Liberty on the starboard side, but during the night the tide shifted the Vessel about to the port side. This transformation was most per- | plexing to a rookie, who finally con- fided his problem to a grizzled tar. “Weill, you see, it’s like this,” the 6la-timer informed him. go to stop the argument the Govern- | teht lets New York have it one day and then moves it over to the Brook- lyn side the next.’"—-The American Legion Weekly. - ———— = —— — Wee Ane “I understand you get off some very good things occasionally,”’ the sweet young thing at the swell reception. “Well, they say | do,” man with the monocie. “But it takes considerable time to do it.”’ “You mean I am verbose”” “Not exactly that; but you've been Standing on the train of my dress for 10 minutes.""—Yonkers States- replied the “New York, | and Brooklyn both claim the statue, | said. ‘even buy phonograph records of po- ‘litical speeches. ~ | | ‘THEY SELL IT THERE FOR $6 A’ QUART. Canada is prosperous, and she will | be still more prosperous as soon as— she discovers what Scotch whisky is worth nowadays. ((‘onyright, 1720.) —— a —_ For Exceptional Bravery. A colored soldier, returning to the Southern town whence ‘decoration on his manly chest, the cynosure for all the dusky of the place. “What dat you got pinned on you?” asked one. “Dat ain't but nothin jes a he had been | whisked by Uncle Sam, and bearing a was belles little ' | ) = : | ol’ crow de gurry.”’ | “How come you get dat crow de /gurry ?" “How come’? Ain't no how come. 'Dey jes’ gives it me for lettin’ a. ‘French ossifer kiss me.’’- ‘Legion Weekly. ee _- ——— Checking Her Tongue. Patient: You told me to put my (tongue out, but you haven't looked at it; doctor. Doctor: No, madame, ,to write your prescription! burgh Scotsman. ’ Edin- who chased political fellow land a “There goes a for years trying to job.”’ “Well, what does he do now’" “Nothing—he's got the job.’’"— -~American l want time | ee gee ————_— BUT IT DOESN'T MEAN ANYTHING—By GOLDBERG ' " GVG MEA SMALL HAAS Like — pS NE Gor QUITE WAS ATTACKER By | THIS WHO NEVER SAYS AFTER. ELECTION) * O,YES, \ . ee WILB CATS, eee a ee AIO TAING- ie A REcoRB~- BON T SAvich 64% WOM EGA) You —— BOASTING ’ THIMGS WILL Be, o THINK VM BRAGGING?) Oe] FROM BROWNING | } MUST SOUS Good CHEAPER. Bory FoR: i o he kW as ; Wetter) EVER a ee Se Fpocpe] |{ ape = WHEA) EVER ou ANB ME, IB WARS, [ | FEET ILD AAD AERO- SArE-RUT IT Well PAY LESS : eas | ' hogs + ME ANB We'll GeT MoRS. iA‘ 2 . ——_ — | opm . a ree — Page ya —~— ae ———— ~ = = . = THE LITTLE FELLOW MAKES HIS FIRST CAMPAIGN SPEECH—By BUD FISHER Sy ee —- PEA PEgR EN, a 7 eee, ge se eemomecame LS — == ae —— . M-mM, A NOTE FROM ACFE Home ALREADY: REE DID THeYy \ NO. BuT JusT when lt | coun DYE MEAN | | HE SAYS:-” DEAR MLTT: I WONT FITS ONLY NINE I COULDN'T | | \ sore EAT COWARDLY EGC? ry. | RE Home UNTIL LATE AST lo'cuock'. th ‘YOUR! |) STAND THE | | or WAS WAXING en be lass } AA “¥ Ix oO c. a | — ~ xT | JOHN | HEAR \ You SHOULD Day |. | SOMEBODY WORRY | | FUSSING WITH | NoBaby GAN MY JEWEL ¢- OPEN It. | 7 THINIK Wes : CIONE ——__ 7 7 _ “STOP WORRYING | NOBROD YOuR ct AS ca THE KEY ° ( | © / i OWN ! HE TOOK THE ers CAN You Bear ir / & p }y: ' : . , ‘ : > , 9° , } : . 7 _Anpeng d tl bed against the wall,| daughter a home such as she NAS | lighting.”’—Baltimore Ameérican. darn foo! lrish World. frank.—Buffalo Express. . ‘Maria, didn't I ask vou a week ago. been accustomed to” oe oil those castors? They creak The Suitor: ry = a —————___— == = ; ———— eee —F ; . ne sultor: W ell, I -Se@ BOUL a bull . e . r . rw ~ . Z i . F something awtul. terrier and a fighting cat and a par- Aunt Kppie Hogg. the I attest W Oman in j hree Counties—By Fontaine va “I Know you did, James, but there! rot. and if that won’t do it I know peed | — + : isn't a drop of castor oil in the where [ can get a chimpanzee house.’ Philadelphia Ledger. Houston Post. " we: . “ oe ty F . : Why Punish Him. Its Use. 1 “Come, Neil, and kiss your Aunt' “What isa polyelinic?” aM: Lrsula.” “What else could it be but a hos- | > “Aw, ma! TIatn’t done nothin’!"-— pital for parrots?’’—Conway (Ark.) . 2 vew York Central Magazine. News. edie ee ees He SS. RS ee le ee: oe ee . : : — == = : ee . - Let the Wedding Beils Ring Out ‘ » Aunt Eppie is Yoo LARGE To EVEN G&T IN | THE DENTIST'S OFFICg NOT | ‘To MENTION HIS CHAIR SO THAT THE DENTIST HAS To ; MAKE SPECIAL ARRANGEMENTS Wo@h : HG |S To DO AMY WORK PoK HER. j ———er i a a nal —_ —— OF WA Poles Preparing to Government F but Still Hope Bolshevik sians Driven Miles in Galicia. GERMANY REP F IN PACT Berlin’s Plan to St of Allied Troops ens Rumor—Bri to Have Ordered of Soviets. Ber the Assoctated Pree WARSAW. Aug. 6.— line enst of Warsaw has in several places, deco ports from the front. fF have been begun for tran Government, if that mo sitated by the Russian @ officials. however, stil! h viet forces will he ch where east of the Vietul Br the Awsoctated reese LONDON, Aug. 6.--W tual military situation ¢ not much clearer than it day, it is admitted to be ports, however, are tn #o contradictory that th gree of menace to Warea of the recent Bolahevik not be estimated. Reports yesterday sta viet armies had reach miles distant from the but later advices indi twice tiat distance aw the Soviet cavalry ts the infantry. A Warea the Daily Mall states the ter offensive on the So has been successful, and sheviki have been hu miles Most newspapers e anxiety over the situatl ing. and the statement b Clal yeaterday that the tion is as grave ae t 1914. im given great pro ports that the British has already ordered th sume the blockade of was partially raised |} receive great emphasis nals, burt no offictal claimed for the statem luquiries a: were possi morning tended to di mor. It t asserted ¢ standing the fact that t not yet conaidered the Soviet Government re mMintice with Poland, ft, fearmined to send t Krase in trade delega Fliussla. Soviet Reply in The text of the So known to have reach an yet it has not been by the Foretgn Office, morning's newepa, Print versions of |. @W for the nrett part. and Ply was worded ™ tnhaintained the right *’fTmies to continue tions against Poland, Willingness to sign *Zreement when Pol rive at Minsk te» sald to vreased, ond the Sovt it ts asserted has dec nees to grant Poland pendance. Moscow, h visted upon arranging Peace by direct negot Poland and Kuasia, an by elements led by Ge the Russian border refused. The reply ‘Ontain a statement t Ruesia will present to a“ ready in the hands of and M. Krasain. head shevik trade comm Rondon. Terms Regarded as These terme. accord Ports. Include the ecoOMmpiecte protection for all Jewae and tha Reroas lPeland ehall Goods exchanged het anda Ruste \iodera _@ptnion reflects the the tone of the reph entinucd os Page