St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 29, 1921

Page 1

th ——— FINAL EDITION (Compiete Market Reports.) COMIC PACE -» JUNE 28, 1921. Get Today What You Want Today! “WANTS” for ALL CLASSES received up to | 11 A. M.—Heips, Lost, Found, D | up to 1 P. M. for later editions. a Biggest City Cireulation—-Best Results. ar ’ F . ‘ Eo Ry He cen Omens tt he Ape. ect till . , Te in » a — ST.LOUIS POST- UISPAT Cn One _— Paper in St. W ith St. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EV ENING JUNE BIG FIRM PROMISES. Of SCOUT PLANE: FIND BATTLESHIP DE VALERA REJE BARRETT. IT WILL) INVITATION QUT ASSOCIATION PEACE CONFERENCE FOR BOMB ATTACK Head of Building Material Proposal of Contact Is Established With ny ine assoctoves Press Concern Offers to Drop Impossible in Present the Radio-Controlled lowa wiv, scaratic. to hese the expres. | form the. expreasion of Congres Out of Organization to Be Form, He Writes to Sir After Search of Two Hours *°" ° @ ‘#vorable opinion on nd genre public the President's | Attacked on Trust Charge.| James Craig. and 45 Minutes. stered U. S. Patent yright, 1921, by H — Office _C Fishery a he Louis the News Service Associated ress “eae Ad PRIC ES HREE C ENTS” ROBBER SLAIN AFTER GETTING $2500 IN GEMS IN AUTO RIDE ———N 192132 PAG ES. PRESIDENT WRITES LETTER ON DISARMAMENT RESOLUTION Mondell Today to Read in House Note Urgin That Congress’ Expression Be Liberal and Allow All Latitude Possible. oe 29. 3 FAMILY BES $250,000 0N | GLEWON IUBLEE = F Aschbishop Announces Do- 4 nation for Boys’ High _ School Which Brings Edu- "tational Fund to $550, 000, NO. 301, — ee FAIR | AND CONTINUED WARM TONIGHT AND TOMORROW iy ¥ Ee me A a we, Say: d sina ‘ 5 We wy * 7s a z C ” ie ve teks os AL tp? A alings Highest yesterday, 90, at 2 p. m. lowest, 70, at 5 a. m. ee ee We ee bed ne 2 ga , oA bee » 2) Medan As, | ‘ Tate ae Highest yes- terday, 90, at 3 Pp. m.; lowest, 70, at 5 a. m. Official fore- | cast for St. | Louis and vi- Cinity: Fair and | continued warin | tonight and to-| Y PRESIDENT A AND POPE morrow. a WIRE GOOD WISHES \\S | / Missouri and BREAKDOWN OF 7 - | BODY EXPECTED x Illinois — Un- | ce settled but _ Impressive Ceremonies Open at New Cathedral to Mark mostly fair to- | | night and. to- Attorney-General, After id Irish Republican Leader Prelate’s Twenty - Fifth - Year in Office. | morrow; con- i ene ee ference With Mayor, F.H.; Writes Lloyd George He ge o e . ae . . Kreismann and Judge Gar-, Is Seeking Opinion of Mi- . . | ° ° esche, Predicts Price Drop.| nority in Country. Gifts and pledges of $550,000 to Catholic high schools were an- mounced by Archbishop John J. river at 7 a m.., | 19.8 feet, a rise | of 8 ofa foot. Giennon this morning, at the pon- ‘tifical mass in the New Cathedral celebrating his silver jubilee, the ene > «se Bre oo dg neiadnaas ee ‘ : a — , » 1 cy ” a Lloyd George (dent said {ft was not of particniar., 29.—"“It 38' concern to the administration what Sl org. | part of Congress relating to world j.1+.. wondell announced that = Frank rl Stuart, After Being disarmament “and it would seem tO’! would read it to the House when . me ample if it should be expressed | Borah disarmament amendment oan Driven Around in His Car in the broadest and most general reached during consideration, prob- | . . _terms,” President Harding wrote to- | ably late today, of the conference re- | Following Holdup in For- bl est Park, Shoots Fleeing Youth at Park and Virginia day to Representative Mondell of | port on the naval bill. He has in-. Wyoming, the Republican leader in dicated that a substitute for the | Avenues. BO ‘DUMMY BOMBS FOR USE ON TARGET ‘PREMIER ASSURED. OF DESIRE FOR PEACE ‘the House. | Borah proposal, probably the Porter | ‘I am vastly more concerned with | gmendment would be offered. the favorable attitude of the Con- The President wrote that it had | gress on this question than 1 am 4s/| been pretty well understood that the) ° The . ‘to the form of expressing that atti- | administrative branch of the Gov- | Notice t the Big War tude,”” the President added. “You)| ernment had already been asking ‘n- | esse Set | may be sure that the executive will | formation with regard to the attitude | UN MAN V | Had Her Course be ready to give every consideration | of foreign nations on the general | YO G wo IN WW for Coast. 'to such expression as the members| subject of disarmament, adding that | | of the two houses of Congress find | “these inquiries and negotiations will | | themselves disposed to make.” be continued, and the time and man.- | | By the Aseociated Press Referring to the disagreement be- Stuart Gets Revolver From Seat Without Being Ob- served During Ride Into ner in which the matter may be for- | Town and Uses It When ~*~ = = « ” (Copyright, 1931.) Hunt From the Air Begun on te Gulllee b.ee, Oe ee en ee ee ee ee, Sere yi ‘ — ~~. eee ee Ee 8 ~ i FT ye eg iM CRYIN Cos ILKIE SAW Ya Ait AN J ee ee se ee ea GAIN) vingRr OE mabe = ; i r. - a honed eg the Associated Press . > «. associa- | B) Breakdown of one of the WASHINGTON, June 29.— Army | tween the Senate and House as to| mally presented to foreign govern- LONDON, June 29.—Eamonn de. se a | and navy ole ccout alanas catabiised | the precise language of the disarma- | ments can only be determined after. Valera, the {trish republican leader, | # planes estavdiis ment resolution attached to the/the fuller development of inquiries in a letter to Sir James Craig, sine | contact with the radio-controlled bat- | naval apprepeiatios bill, the ‘Pent-haleate bay immediate - 'tleship Iowa at 10:45 a. today off | a——- -- EMOTION OVER BIG FIGHT DISTURBING . |e yccorsiy-denval Barve SCRBONNE CLASSES land a consequent decrease in one line of material costs was forecast at a| night between ee ee ——— ee oe eee Ulster Premier, says that the propo- m. sal of Prime Minister Lloyd George | the Virginia coast, after a search of conference here last (Copyright, 1981; i ik . a FIGHT —s= is A GUY WwHo GETs PAIL FoR GUESSIAIG _ twenty-fifth anniversary of his con- Bride. We gecration as a Bishop. The gift of $250,000 by Mrs. W. C. |. McBride of 29 Washington tertace, and her four daughters, for a Catho- lic boys’ high school, to be built as a memorial to the late William C. Mc- Bride, was the largest individual do- nation. The Archbishop; in announcing the jubilee gifts, and in suggesting the allotment of funds which should be mace said: '“Our sincerest thanks are due for we gifts of $250,000, which is of- fered for the building and direction of a Catholic Boys’ High School, in memory of the late William C. Mc- thank the donors who so generously give to the memory of an os honored name and in perpetuation of a noble cause, namely, that of Chris- om cr ‘tian education. “I am also advised that the clergy i laity have a fund—one-haif cash “And a further half pledged, to the ' @xtent of $250,000. tails of this fund are unknown to me Eas present, I realize that it is no easy task now to raise a considerable sum of money for any purpose whatever, and that consequently there must have been much work and worry. To those who labored, and to those who subscribed, my thanks are due. “In addition to these, I have the pleasure of announcing for the same purpose the donation of $50,000. “YT would approve of this disposi- tion of these funds: That to the Boys’ High Schoo! there be allocated 4 a fund of $100,000 as an endowment. | This would leave for the Girls’ High - Bchool, fynds at present in the hands of the school] board, of which a per- ; centage is still uncollected, which | tegether with these jubilee funds, _ should be able to complete the Girls’ med Bchool building and leave a | lus ef $100,000 to serve its as At the mass, which was the first ‘of three events of today in the “Archbishop's honor, a cablegram of ‘gongratulation from Pope Benedict XV. transmitted through Cardinal nt Harding. were read. The Pope's message brought the that Archbishop Glennon was sointed an assistant at the pon- ml throne. Of this dignity, tho Batholic Encyclopedia says: “The r istants rank immediately the Cardinals. They are al- created counts of the apostol- erce. and they belong to the | family. At solemn func- these assistants, adorned with and mitre, surround the throns f the Pope, while otber Bishops are privileged to be in‘ his immedi- Vicinity. They are “privileged to | mass in private oratories, 12 to dispose of a certain sum from ir oWn episcopal benefices in fa- re oll Clerics or their own relations, or lay ft aside for their own obse- om 7? poll: the messages from the White House, i gi eoentien that the honor of recelv- ‘ from the head of 4 r nt Goon the- head of he great nation is an unusual one. of which any of us’ might well Mil Proud. To say that Iam deeply fateful scarcely exprespes the depth f my feelings, or the i : as a citigen, and at the “| While the de-/ extent of my, Professor Gently Lectures Stu- dents on Carrying Sport Sheets to Lecture. By the Associated Press. PARIS, June 29.—Emotion over the Carpentier-Dempsey match has penetrated Sorbonne circles some- what to the dismay of the faculty M. Seignobos, professor of | French history in the University of Paris, has been observing that his students were coming into the lecture room with | pink newspapers, which, upon ex- amination by the curious professor, | turned out to be sporting dailies, with long articles relative to prospects of “an American named Dempsey and a Frenchman named Carpentier.” Prof. Seignobos took occasion to) refer to this in opening one of his) lectures, the subject for the day hap-| | directly. pening to be “Henry IV.” He is re- ported as having said in substance: “Young gentlemen, I have failed to see that your attention has been somewhat distracted from the study of the history of your race by what seems to me the undue im- portance of giving a trivial encoun- ter at fisticuffs between two young men which is about to fake place on the other side of the sea. I have seen allusions in the public prints to the glory that would accrue to the French people by the victory of Car- pentier. “I cannot refrain from mentioning that the greatest achievements of our race have not been through the dis- play of physical, but mental, power. I have no doubt that Jack Johnson | could beat Napoleon in a persona! | Louis Planing Mill Men's Assncia- | in prep- | |\Jreland no | Before to helief | was, combat, or that Henri Bergson would be found unequal! in a ring inclosing him and Mr. Dempsey. “T beg of you, young gentlemen, to | S1. maintain a sense of proportion in your intellectual] interests and to abandon perusal, at jeast during lec- ture hours, of these ephemeral pub- lications.” Paper Mill Workers’ Strike Ends. By Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 29.—An arbi- tration agreement was signed today by union workers at all the paper mills in this country and Canada with «the exception of the Interna- tional Paper Co. The workers had been on strike since May 1. the the | not | Otto, Assistant Attorney-General, and Mayor Kiel, Circuit Judge Garesche, former Mayor Kreisman, ithe most extensive builders of resi- dence property in St. Louis. To the conference, which was ar- was held at Mission Inn. Grand and Magnolia avenues, came the head of | one of the largest building material ifirms, who virtually has agreed, 'without promise of immunity from | prosecution, that his concern will | quit the organization with which it is affiliated. At the request of the Attorney- | General this man’s name and that of his company, along with that of the | builder who sat in the conference, | were not made public. Al! will be printed later. No charges are pending against either the materia] inan or his firm and, so far as is known. none is contemplated against either Expects to End Domination. Withdrawal of this material firm i member, is expected by Attorney- General Barrett to terminate the domination by that association over its line of materials. As he fre- | quently has said in published inter- |\vlews, the Attorney-General modities in St. Louis to be due to artificial causes. Partly for that 1eason, but more especially because he believes that antitrust laws of the State have been violated, he an- nounced recently that suits would be filed against the St. Louis Mate- rial Men's Association, the Bt. 'Lumber Trade Exchange and the 8t. j}tion. Those sults are now | avation. No Bargaining for Immunit-:. Attorney-Genera! Barrett came Louis last night in. the that the man with whom he tu be brought in contact desired to bargain for immunity from possible prosecution. This did not happer, however, and Attorney-General Bar- Otto met Mayor Kiel at the Hote! former the Judge Garesche, Kreismann and builder, dinner. Mayor Garesche Kiel, Kreismann, rt ne e- Se = = - Continecd on Page 3, ‘ eotuma 5. DEMPSEY-CARPENTIER FIGHT BROUGHT TO SPORTSMAN’S PARK See the fight in your mind oO. (7). The POST-DISPATCH Has Arranged to Tell You All About the Great Fight at the Diamond Side! ‘sp eye. Feint by feint, tap by tap, jab by jab, and blow by blow until the final winning Attorney-Genera! Barrett and Robert} ( representatives | Northern Ireland and Government, owing to its limitations, | | ips and one of | ranged by Judge Garesche and which holds | ithe present high prices of such com- | Louis | rett and Assistant Attorney-Genera] | |Ireland Parliament persisted yester- rep- | formally de- | | DERSON, | June 29.—Heavy fog yesterday hav- ing caused postponement to today of |}the test in which naval! Jefferson and later were joined by | Mayor | the | party proceeding to Mission Inn for! |; cultural Judge | and the builder alike as- | | represented | Senate present form. liminary letter to Lloyd George, | principal ‘at li for Southern the of ie impossible of acceptance in its Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York Worid. (Copyright, 1921.) DUBLIN, June 29.—Eamonn Valera, Sinn Fein chief, de in a pre- re- plytng to his invitation to a confer- ence to arrange peace in Ireland, declares: “I am consulting with such of the} representatives of our na- | tion as are available. We most earnestly desire to help in bringing about a lasting peace between the peoples of the two islands, but see no avenue by which it can be reached if unity and set aside the principle of ‘Rational self-determination. “Previous to replying more fully, 'I am seeking a conference with Ire- 'land’s political minority.’’ trom the organization of which it is | De Valera announced last night and British | | naval out | received at 8:30 said the planes were | and the bombers higher up, ready to | you deny our essential — forward with their missiles. that he desires to consult with Sir | James Craig, the Ulster Premier, representatives of Ulster Parliament and the Southern Unionists before replying at length to the Premier's invitation for a conference. Letter to Craig and Others. In a letter addressed to Craig, Lord Middleton, Sir Maurice Dock- rell, the Unionist member of Trin- ity College, Andrew Jameson, a whisky distiller, and also a Liberal Unionist, and Robert Henry Woods, De Valera said: “As spokesman ition the reply I make to Premier Lloyd George -v-affects the lives and fortunes of the political minority in less than the majority. sending a reply I would like confer With you and learn the of a certain section people whom you represent. confident you will not refuse service to Ireland. o'clock Monday at the sion House.” The farce of opening the Southern of the Irish to views I am this | day when Lord Justice Maloney, resenting the Viceroy, clared the Parliament open in the council chamber of the Irish Agri- Department on Morrison As anticipated, only four of Trinity College were in Commons and only mustered 15. Both sembled in the same chamber, street ; members as- |/paper men finding it difficult to as- | sort |A small group of clerks and passers- | i by Senate and Commons members. gathered outside and engaged in 'indulging in rude remarks about the | constitutional assembly of nine with- ' in the ship should be ' 64 in the | | 6000 /among the _sey-Carpentier jin boxes /ard announced that reservations had | Assistant Secretary of the Navy, and The total member- | 128 in Commons and | Senate. chamber 5000 WOMEN, THREE FROM THE ROOSEVELT FAMILY, TO SEE FIGHT By the Associated Press. | NEW YORK, June 29.—Possibly | women will be sprinkled epectators of the Demp-' bout at Jersey City on Saturday, it was learned today Many of them will have choice seats | t the ringside. Three Of the women will repre- sent the Roosevelt family. Tex Rick- been made for Theodore Roosevelt, his wife; Mr. and Mra Kermit | | Roosevelt and Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas. ee ' i i } , of /_lowa on instant notice that she had 'set her course for the na- | ' trol ship, station | mainland. of our) T shall await you Man- | ‘ the | | miles of sea between Capes Henlopen news- | i' men in the dense haze. proponents of | plane , constituted a ; would ithe radio signals. ‘ing from a conference in London between |*W° ours and 45 minutes. » SWE ACODENTALLY ALLS 2-YEARILD GAL Rusty Revolver When Trying to Take It From 5-Year-Old Brother. Bombing craft were expected soon | to begin their attack with dumnr bombs. the Associated Préss NEWPORT NEWS, Va., June 29. Planes from the Hampton mendel base and Langley Field put! m; to sea at 8 o'clock today Pro | Discharges search for the radio controlled vat- | tleship Iowa, preparatory to an at- | tack with dummy bombs. More than a score of scouting seaplanes| Jleft the naval base and were joined by airplanes from Langley Field and Yorktown. Weather conditions are ideal, with a slight haze hanging over the At-| lantic near the coast. Radio advices | Chott, and Mrs. Louis Chott, was shot and almost instantly killed about 10:30 today the sidewalk in front the Chott hore Hazel, 1Z years old. The ber Pear] Mr. Alcott of avenue, a. m. on by her sister, well out at sea, the scouts leading | weapon, The test today provided that the’ revolver, lowa should start from an ‘unan-| nounced point 100 miles from the’ coast and proceed as an “attacking | fleet’ towards the shore line. The! task of the air force was to find the | atnein. ate warship and “destroy” her with! bombs dropped from an altitude of | “ieeer ane - sant. Sevens not less than 4000 feet (younger child's breast above The plans called for a squadron | — aoe scouting seaplanes to leave | nde enter sas f 4 Hampton HKoads to search for the the calléren'e screnme, Sous lving on the sidewalk and carried her into the Bouse and sent for a doctor, but there was nothing tbat could do. had been found by Lester, 65-year-old brother of gris, he had sidewalk. | carried it to the hearing the shot and When | and | | he coast. the battleship is located, light heavy bombing planes were to go | out to join the scout force in an at- pre ck with dummy bombe | “BANK OF NATIONS,” WITH “Arhich, reduced the visipinits | 2-BILLION CAPITAL, PROPOSED _ 4 capes, which reduced the visibility | ' = Senator Hitchcock Offers Bill to half a mile, necessitated a post- ponement of the tests yesterday, and Institution at New York Under ca S. Stock Cuntrol. the Iowa, in company with her con- By the Associated Press the battleship Ohio, was at WASHINGTON, June 29.— off the coast through the night, awaiting improved weather | lishment in New York of an interna- |tional banking institution to conditions to begin her dash to the | | known as ‘the Bank of Nations,” ' with $2,000,000,000 capital, to act as o--— NAVY MEN FIND A FLAW IN AIR ATTACK | and such other Governments as might be admitted as stockholders, is Se proposed in a bil By the Washington Correspondent of | by Senator Hitchcock, Democrat, Ne- the Post-Dispatch. | braska ON BOARD THE U. 8. 8S. HEN-| : OFF NORFOLK Va.,| Partinent | trol the measure 000,000 to stock to con- bank would provide that $900,- stock could be sold to ‘solvent Governments” admitted to participation under treaties or trade agreements negotiated by the Presi- dent ‘The resources and facilities of the Bank of Nations shall used to promote international commerce, (to stabilize international! credit and stabilize international exchange.” The bank would have power to lend money, deal in securities and is- gue notes and currency, with a 33 per cent reserve. The bill was referred without dis- cussion to the an Committee. enough ‘ of airplanes were to search for the oid battleship Iowa over an area of 20,000 square authorities not the alir- naval the lives of and Hatteras, caring to risk a the capital ship as against the: air held that the inability of the to operate safely in a fog strong argument Airmen retorted warfare, the planes been deterred by to airmen for the that, battleship in actual have such conditions Steered by Radio. The Iowa, controlled in the tes by radio from the Ohio, five ere DISABLED VETERAN SAID 70 Sj astern, was fitted with elaborate, electrical devices to permit her be- ing started, steered and stopped by | her position to be airmen not By the Associated Preas WASHINGTON, June 29 Federal Board for Vocational cation has discovered a man whosf kept secret from the Under the plans airmen were to drop as many as 84 bombs, weigh- 163 pounds to half a ton each. Nava! aviators calculated in| vocation, apparently advance that each piane, flying at chorus ali by himeelf the 4000-foot altitude prescribed for | the maneuvers, would be able to see able, the board's announcement as- 17 miles on each side, or a total range | serts, He is Joseph | of 34 miles. thus enabling a division time,” sounding like “three men aide | Only one. similar case has ever been known in By the Associated Press of three planes to sweep a stretch of | by side singing in unison.’ sea 100 miles wide Twelve planes were scheduled to the United States. on a shelf in the kitchen, and | liazel was trying to take it from him accidentally pressed the the ~ STILLMAN UNDER a rusty old .32 cali- | the | Gleason is holding hearings | this morning, before a corps of re- posted It was) Pear] ' for | Estab- | be | | the fiscal agent of the United States| introduced today | Subscription by the Treasury De- | is proposed, and the | IN THREE VOICES AT ONCE Kaufman, disabled veteran, who is) ‘paternity of ~The | Edu- |; CROSS-EXAMINATION Banker’s Gardener, Testifies of Hearing Wife Talk to Beau- vais Over Phone. 2-year-old daughter | By the Associated Press. ~ 4558 | POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., June 28. —James A. Stillman, New York banker, is reported to have gone on of | the witness stand this afternoon for | cross-examination in his divorce suit against Mrs. Anne U. Stillman. The banker is said to have been taken into the building where Referee porters and camera men _ themselves on the sidewalk. planned to have him remain inside the | until after nightfall in order to evade | photographers, the newspaper men were informed. An account of telephonic eaves- | dropping on a conversation between 'Mrs. Anne U. Btillman and “Fred | Beauvais was spread upon the rec- ) ord earlier in the day. Edward J. | Lawler, 'is understood to have related what ' he heard at dusk one evening, when Beauvais, in his room on the estate, | talked over the phone to Mrs. Stillman in New York. The witness, it is said, held the re- | ceiver of another cut-in line to his | @ar. His teatimony, | Mrs. Stillman | guide, dent in her husband's divorce action, that she was tired and fagged from a day of shopping and expected to retire immediately. | “Open the window and imagine ‘that I am hugging you,” Beauvais then said, according to an account of |the gardener’s testimony. —Testimony of Party. lawior told of a party given by Mrs. Stillman in November, 1919, on it is said, the first anniversary of the birth of | (Guy Stillman, who, Stillman alleges, is the son of Beauvais. | There were several guests at festivity, and shortly after it closed lawilor is quoted as saying, he found (a note written to Beauvais by Mrs Stillman, which, in substance, read: | “Dear Freddie: This is Guy's ‘birthday and I am sending you a plece of the cake.” The gardener's wife, Mra. Ida lawior, a cook on the estate, also is declared to have recounted what occurred at the birthday party Robert H. Hallowey. a friend of Bop ernrt since their college days. | was another witness. He explained Boston, poor it ise said. which ts consid- important in establishing the Guy #tiliman The time could not be learned is to. be ’ HAYwooD SENDS WORD HE WILL START FOR U. $, JULY 12 “to sing in three voices at one U. 8. Attorney at Chicago Gets Mes- sage Seying | W. W. Leader Will) Sarrender. CHICAGO. June 29.—United States Two Robbers Leave Car. One of two highwaymen, who had been addressed by his companion as “Jim,” was shot and killed at 1:30 a. m. today at Park and Virginia ave- nues by Frank J. Stuart, 42 years old, married and living at 4142 Hart- ford street, after the robbers had forced Stuart and Miss Ada Sum- mers, a guest at the Delmonte Hotel, 5636 Delmar boulevard, to ride about with them in Stuart's car for nearly early landscape gardener at Still-| man's estate in the Pocantico Hills, | long-distance tele- | told of | saying to the Indian | who is named as co-respon-' two hours and had searched Stuart and taken from him jeweiry which he valued at $2540. The other high- ; wayman escaped with the jewelry. | ®Stuart is president of the Plepao |Laboratories, incorporated, 1110-14 Locust street, and proprietor of the Stuart Plaster Pad Co. He told po- lieemen Miss Summers was a friend of his family. At the Delmonte Hote! \it was said she registered there last | Mo nday from Yazoo City, Mias. The slain robber was about 22 \ esate old, & feet 7 inches tall and | had very light hair, combed straight |back. He was neatly dressed in a brown and blagk checked syit aad wore a new, cream-colored silk shirt | and a gray plaid cap. The initial “W.” was on his belt buckle. Stuart and Mies Summers told po- licemen this man was repeatedly ad- dressed by his companion as “Jim, and called the other robber “White.” Accosted on Art Hill. Stuart and Miss Summers said they were eftting in Stuart's automobil- on Art Hill in Forest Park, direetly in front of the Art Museum, ebout 11:30 p. m, when two men. ap- peared, one on either side of the machine. Both had revolvers. - One of them, the man later killed by Stu- art, said; “Hands up, and miake -it sudden. Keep still. If you make a holler we'll blow your brains out” This man forced Stuart to get out cf the front seat, where he had been sitting with Miss Bummers, and get into the rear seat. He then sat with Siuart end called to the other rman; “White, you take the wheel.” The chine wae etarted after ‘auked Stuart this | that the banker was with him in = ehine. other man responded: “All right, Jim. Where will we go?” “Jim” gave directions and the me- “White” had if it had standard transmission and Stuart had replied that it had. The robber who sat with Stuart kept a revolver pressed againet Stuart's side and told him to eit with his hands palme down- ward on the seat The machine ware driven west on Mlayton road, seuth to the Man- cheeter road, weet to the Denny road and north about three-quarters of e mile on the Denny road. “This'li do." gaid “Jim.” and the machiasé % as stopped. Stuart Ordered (ut of Car. Stuart wae ordered ovt of the ma- but Miss Summers was per- mitted to remain in the fromt seat. The robber called “Jim” covered Btuart with his revoiver while the other searched Stuart and took from him a diameond-set Masonic ring, valued by Stuart at $2000; a goid watch and fob valued at $140 and an opal tle pin value dat $400. * | put the jewelry in his pocket. As he took the ring off Stuart's finger he “Now get back to town.” aeid Jim. He again wat in the back seat with oe ee ok ee a oad A a - “ i i Ae gel ate RAR tS 3 gy nae Reg We Pred 2 Me pe Ne NR Ii npg i: een +6 a, we en eee ara! ee — — = ” a4 4 Ng Il tee . * aon dng Re > a ey ep lly oe ~ . a a a ee a oN ee ao > ~~ , * . . x yy , Kaufman is described alao “as 8” pigtrict acoomplished and versatiie saxo- ito be signaled to other pianes on iin a Minneapolis school of music to Haywood, convicted of sedition eeatel GATES OPEN AT 12 O'CLOCK! PRICE will be C FRELRNYSEN LL BEATEN The Usual ADMISSION ee Charged a the Associated Press. ‘sbore. which would immediately fly | prepare for a career in vaudevilie. other I. W. W. leaders. that he would te ie andl *Iien” | 29.—-Sena-| out to reinforce the scouting party, jleave Moscow on July 12 and would | oo° veune Seta ‘aed you : ’ | WASHINGTON, June is scheduled to begin at 1 o clock (St. Louis ‘tor Frelinghuysen’s bill to authorize/ al) the planes carrying dome. | surrender to the Federal repent | hardened criminais. | the Interstate Commerce Commis On board the Henderson tg ob-) ‘at soon as he landed in this country. | ; | ston to establish seasonal] coal rates! serve the test were Senator 58 oor ase | | stop this of 2 virtually was defeated today, the|of Missourl, Wadsworth of | New| Senate voting 38 to 26 to recommit! York, Bal! of Delaware and Jones a | of the games in the Amer- |) ican and National leagues | e time as a Catholic Bishop, I re- the greetings of our distin- President with words of “engage in the scouting expedition It was arranged that, as soon as the target ship was located, the fact Was | Attorney Ciyne today e@n-' nounced that he had received a ae =, wera Te to town he had a long parley with the | Wilson Admitted as Attorney. | By the Aesociated Pree. NEW YORK, June President Wileon today mitted as & practicing attorney and counselor at law in thercourts of the State of New York. :3.— Former ‘tng at me #o much. was ad- ae oft. That sort | pened before.” i Stuart then euggested Contineet os Page 3, - . fight will be over before announcer, keep quiet when he throws up his hand and you |] huysen did not pres his other bill View of Naval Waste. ’ ; authorizing Government agencies to) Among the congressional om sorte gather coal statistics and the Senate ers on the ship was HKepresentative proceeded to other business. ~ Continued on Pare 2. Colema 7. . the measure. | of Washington. After this action, Senator Freling- | “Giant Yellow Corn” Congressman's wil be found on page 21 of this youn it is for us Catholics, | sdlinemeetiaieinediiia:” Daten nstiticinatian tated hiner. neta Be RE IE RL TTI: ERD "eR am

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as ae ee ar lh MD ARN Os SRILA OER AD a SARE le a “se Meighen was accompanied by Lor- | tng Christie, adviser to the Dominion Government on foreign affairs, and “Capt: Armatrong, his private secre- ‘tery.: *'Tt'ls understood the proposal was ‘Yiade that the question of renewal of the treaty should be postponed several months—in which case it autOmatically would continue—in ordér to enable the Canadian and aVieeelian Premiers to return home 4 sult with their colleagues, and, if necessary, to have referendums of ‘thet?’ people to uphold or reject the proposals settled at the imperial con- ference, Shadow of Former Alliance. aL vy many persons*here it appears that the Anglo-Japanese Alliance is not to be renewed in its present ferm, although the discussion of the treaty by the confegence of British lers has only begun. While Ar- cnr Balfour and Lord Curzon, the nly members of the oonference thus who have dealt with the subject, ubed ‘due diplomatic caution in their 8 es, according to information which may be regarded as authorita- ‘tive, ‘they left a clear impression that, whil é the British Government would liké to have some form of under- Standing with Japan, it is not in- Soins to continue the present purely agreement. aasentineh: therefore, as Premier han of Canada and Premier Smuts of South Africa are strongly Against an alliance of any kind, but instead, the clear ‘prospect is that, if the alliance is re- ‘than a shadow of its former self. Gen. Smuts is expected to attack the whole foreign policy of special In discussing the Anglo-Japanese ful for a full appreciation of the Among those who attended the morning session yesterday were J. :Austen Chamberlain, Government leader in the House of Commons: A. J, Balfour, Lord President of the Co cll; Winston Spencer Churchill, for the Colonies;. Lord Leé;'Bir Laming Worthington-Evans Ps note oo tated Premier vo tem the subject from the standpoint of his position as ‘representative of the League of Nations, and laid stress on the ne- of bringing the alliance into with the league requirements, than insisting upon any spe- ‘clad? British interest or emphasizing aspect. He is also chair- of the Defense Committee, and with the subject also from viewpoint. ‘Tt t# understood the British Gov- ernment has suggested to Japan a ’ ; ’ : President to LEASE inform the Arch- bishop of St. Louis that the Holy Father, rejoicing over the twenty-fifth anniversary of his episcopal consecration, ex- presses for him most especial good wishes. He cordially bless- es him, and authorizes him to impart the apostolic blessing. He has also been pleased to appoint him assistant to the Pontiff's throne. Presuming that the venerable autograph will not arrive in time, I am notifying you by cablegram. CARDINAL GASPARRI. P.. the many expressions of congratulations which will come to you on the occasion of your silver episcopal anniversary. I hope you will have many more years for happiness and useful service. WARREN G. HARDING. Among numerous other mes- sages from notables was one from Archbishop Bonzano, apostolic delegate at Washington. ERMIT me to add my own | Messages From the Pope and the ~ Archbishop..Glennon en ——_—_—ae oe Py DnWescin ARCHBISHOP JOIN J. GLENNON McBride Family Gives $250,000 on Glennon Jubilee Continned From Page One. to join together in*our devotion and consecration the home country we love and serve as citizens and_ the faith we profess, which, dealing with the spiritual, is limited only by the needs of humanity and the mer- } cy of God.” Speaking of the religious conditions prevailing in St. Louis, the Arch- bishop said: ‘} have received a number of greetings from non-Catholics. These also I deeply appreciate, as I do the continuous kindly feeling that exists between the various religious bodies in this city. Not only is there no re- igious bitterness, but on the contrary a mugual undertanding, which can be made, as it has been made, most helpful unto the civic and moral welfare of the people. “Of course, this is not a new con- dition in St. Louis. It appears to be a characteristic of the city from its beginning, and today but shows the continuance of the culture, refine- ment’ and gentle manners of the olden days. And now, as we face the gravest problems in the history of our civilization, we need all that mutual forbearance and helpfulness. that distinguished this city in the past.”’ Recalls the Past Years. ai note. In closing, the Archbishop said: “We did not encourage and did not desire that this jubilee of ours be especially emphasized, because it necessarily introduces that personal I am cultivating a hope, how- ever, that if Providence spares us, the centenary of our diocese will be made a memorable event, and that in 1926, which marks this centenary, with our Cathedral, seminaries, uni- versities, high schools, parishes and parish churches finished and fully equipped, we will be ready to thank God specially and rejoice with Him in a centennial celebration that shall be worthy of the archdiocese of St. Louis, the Bishops, priests and peo- ple. “Celebrations such as these are intended to be joyous, and such we desire them to be, yet we may not forget that jubilees also record the years that are gone, and. that will not return—they remind us of s0 many milestones passed along the life journey; and inevitably the passing of each one brings us nearer the end. So the vespers of our jubi- lee are made up of the gathering shadows, and the coming at no dis- tant date of that event which ends all uncertainty, and towards which we all are hastening. It also re- minds us thet whatever time is left must be made use of with the ad- vantages of a ripened experience and God's benediction: and in the mean- time if we do well, we may hope when the end comes all will be well.” Oathedral Filled for Ceremony, The last occasion on which a pon- tifical mass was celebrated here, other than on Christmas, Easter and the Feast of the Pentecost, was when Cardinal Mercier, the famous Be!- gian churchman, visited St. Louis. The music today was furnished by the cathedral choir, directed by Prof. Willlam Theodor Diebels. The mass was the Missa de Angelus. Hundreds of priests and nuns who are teachers in parochial schools were present, and the scene was a solemn and impressive one, The ca- thedral, with a seating capacity of 2700, was filled, and some. were- standing. The jubilee mass was attended by a jarge gathering, representing prac- tically all the St. Louis and suburban parishes. The priests assisting Arch- bishop Glennon in the mass were: Assistant priest, Very Rev. M. §&. Ryan, C. M.; deacons of honor, Very Rev. M. J. O'Connor, S. J., and Very Rev. P. Hillary, O. F. M.; deacons of the mass, the Rev. C. L. Van Touren- hout, P. R., and the Rev. J. Murray; masters of ceremonies, the Rev. M. Brinkner, the Rev. J. P: Spencer, S. T. L.; the Rev. M. 8S. Brennan, D, D. Luncheon Follows Mass. A luncheon in Cathedral Hall fol- lowed the mass, with the Rev. Francis Gilfillan, pastor of the New Cathedral, as toastmaster. Toasts were “Our Most Reverend Jubila- tor,”’ by the Rev. J. J. McGlynn, and “Our Diocesan Clergy,’ by the Rev. J. Wentker. At 8 o’clock tonight pontifical benediction is to be given in the Ca- thedral, followed by a reception on the Cathedral lawn. At this recep- tion the Archbishop will be present- ed with the fund raised for educa- tion by the parishes of the diocese. Of this fund of $250,000, approxi- mately one-half has been paid ani one-half is in pledges. The Very Rev. J. J. Tannrath, chairman of the Jubilee Fund Committee, will make this presentation. The Catholic women of St. Louis will present a written address of con- gratulation, through a committee headed by Mrs. W. T. Donovan, Prelate’s Consecration as Bishop Was in Kansas City in 1896. Twenty-five years ago today, on June 29, 1896, the consecration of Bishop Glennon occwrred in Kansas City. He was then 34 years old, and he has lately passed his fifty-ninth birthday. He was born and educat- ed in Ireland, and became an assist- ant in St. Patrick’s Church, Kansas City, in 1884. He was pastor of the Cathedral, under Bishop Hogan, from 1887 to 1892, and wae Vicar- General of the diocese from 1892 to 1894, and Administrator of the dio- cese in 1894 and 1895. Following his consecration, he served as Coadjutor Bishop of Kan- sas City, with right of succession, until April, 1903, when he was made Coadjutor Bishop of St. Louis, with right of succession. He became Archbishop of St. Louis upon the death of Archbishop Kain in Octo- ber, 1903. Achievements of his pe- riod as Archbishop are the building of the new Cathedral and of the new Kenrick Seminary, in Glennon Park, Webster Groves. William CC. McBride, in whose memory the $250,000 giff for a boys’ high school was made by his wife, was a wealthy independent oll oper- ator, who died in 1917. Mr. and Mra McBride were the donors of the $100,000 marble altar of the New Cathedral. The family came to St. Louis from Pittsburg in 1909. One of the daughters, Miss Kathleen Mc- Bride, was the first bride married in the New Cathedral, her marriage to Lacy M. Love being solemnized there in October, 1914. Her first husband has since died, and she was married recently to Dr. I. D. Kelley... Rickards Chief of Militia Bureau. WASHINGTON, June 29.—The nomination of George C. Rickards, a Brigadier-General of the Pennsyl- vania National Guard, to be Chief of the War Department Militia Bureau, with the rank of Major-General, was confirmed yesterday by the Senate. The appointment of Gen. Rickards was criticised by Senator Capper, Republican, of Kansas, who said that ‘Adjutant-General Charles I. Martin of Kansas, had been indorsed by Governors of 35 states. mention of China; sounded as though the alliance was regarded as of no interest to China. If tralian Pre- mier Hughes and other# were pur- posely leaving China out of consid- eration, the only possible deduction wes that they were interested only in fighting unite and that they did not consider China as such, he said. “In other words, instead of the alliance promoting peace, it is based on @ consideration of war, and it tends to produce trouble. The pro- cedure suggests that it is not the justice and right of a nation's cause and its policies, but rather its fight- ing strength that gains it considera- tion,” he declared. : Heads Social Workers’ Conference. By the Asnociated Press. ey AURER, June 29.—Robert: ae OK, : ha W. Kelso of Boston was elected pres- ident of the national conference of | social workers here yesterday. biger by arey ton | Ia ite Oo ie Se be os 8 oe a. BELLEVILLE TO HAVE ARMY BALLOON SCHOOL | Board of Trade Informed Hangar to Cost $2,000,000 Will Be Erected on Scott Field. Announcement that an army bal- loon training school will be estab- lished at Scott Field, near Belle- ville, and that the construction of an immense hangar at the cost of about $2,000,000 will be started at once, was contained today in 1 telegram ‘received by the Belleville Board uf Trade from its secretary-manager, Edward F. Daley, who is in Wash- ington in the interest of - the project. Daley's telegram, which arrivea at noon, and was read at a hastily called meeting of the board, stated that Secretary of War Weeks today | approved the plans for the hangar, | and that the work would begin at ‘once. Fourteen months will be re- | quired to complete it, he added. The hangar, Daley’s message con- tinued, will be 900 feet long, 300 feet wide and 160 feet high, and will be capable of housing the largest dir- igible balloon in the army service. Scott Field, which during the war was a-training camp for men in the air service, has been manned for more than a year by a small squad of men. A few airplanes have been stationed there, but the post has been used as a depot, rather than a training camp. It- never was a training school for. the _ balloon corps, but only for aviators. A syndicate announced recently that it would erect a large, modern hotel in Belleville if the Govern- ment decided to locate the balloon training school at Scott Field. ISMID EVACUATED BY GREEKS; TOWN IS REPORTED BURNING British Undersecretary Says Allies Are Taking Steps to Prevent Massacre. By the Associated Press. LONDON, June 29.—The position of the Ismid Peninsula in Asia Minor, where the Greeks and Turk- ish Nationalist forces are opposed to each other, is obscure, Cecil B. Harmsworth, Undersecretary for Foreign Affairs, stated in the House of Commons today. Information re- ceived this morning, howevcr, he added, was that the town of Ismid had been évacuated by the Greeks and was burning, with the result that there was great panic in the dis- trict. Harmsworth said there was dan- ger of a considerable massacre and ‘the allied representatives were tak- ing steps to prévent such.an occur- rence. STATUE OF WASHINGTON TO BE UNVEILED IN TRAFALGAR SQUARE Oeremony in London Late This Week in Connection With Gift of State of Virginia. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1921.) LONDON. June 29.—The statue of George Washington, which was presented to the country by the State of Virginia as part of the movement to seal Anglo-American friendship, will be unveiled at the end of this week in Trafalgar Square, where the British Government has given a site. The unveiling of the statue, says the Manchester Guardian, will round off the series of presentations made in the last few months in the cause of friendship between the two coun- tries. ESTATE OF JOHN SHEEHAN WAS DISPOSED OF IN 1913 An inventory of the estate of John Sheehan, one of the Sheehan twins, who died April 21 at his home, 2305 St. Louis avenue, was filed in the Probate Court today. It sets forth that he disposed of his property by a deed of settlement Dec. 18, 1913, and made a will at the same date ratify- ing the deed of settlement. John F. Lee, attorney, told a reporter that the value of the estate was about 250,000' and that it was conveyed to various charities and to the following relatives: Mary S. Lamy, John Shee- han Jr., James J. Burke, Mary G. Burke, Catherine Umier, all of 8t. Louis, and John E. Burke of San Diego, Cal. Man Burned by Explosion in Tank. Steve Littleton, 23, of 1817 Olive street, a welder at the Friede Weld- ing Co., 3127 Pine street, was se- verely burned about the face and shoulders shortly before noon today when an explosion occurred in the tank of a gasoline truck, near which he was working with a blow torch. Fumes inside the tank were ignited and caused the explosion. Littleton was taken to the Baptist Hospital, where his in- juries were pronounced serious. ’ a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | ' Founded , sOe th ~~ = q- | Published Daily by “he. Dultwser Publishing | , Twelfth and Olive Streets. | (Member Audit Bureau of Circulations) == | MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. | | titled to the use for republication of all news | | dispatches credited to it or not otherwise | | credited in this paper and also the local news published here All rights of repub- lication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. Daily and Sunday, one year. ° $12.50 Daily without = en one year.. 7.50 Sun@ay only. one year.......°....... 5.00 R either by postal order, express money order or St. By Carrier » St. Loule and Suburbs: -mile sone.) Louls exchange. New sdealers Elsewhere: Datly only, ag a Month; Sunday, 10¢ a Copy Entered ag second-class matter Jul 17, 1878, at the Postoffice at St Louls,” Mo. under the act of March 3. 1879. Beli, Olive 6600; Kinloch, Central 6600. a MAIL ROBBER TRIES TO CHLOROFORM STATION OPERATOR Escapes With Pouch at Centralia, | Mo. ; men Taken From Train, Held at St. Charles. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CENTRALIA, Mo., robber at the Chicago & Alton sta-: tion here last night, after a futile attempt to chloroform Clayton Bell, night operator, escaped with a pouch. of mail which had just been deposit- | ed for Centralia from a Kansas City train. The contents of the pouch are not known here. Bell, 23 years old, was alone in the station, and unarmed, when the) robber appeared at the window and pointed a revolver at him. Bell dropped to the floor and crawled under the instrument table, The robber broke a- ‘window, crawled in, stood Bell in a’corner, and, pouring chloroform from a bot- tle upon a handkerchief, held the handkerchief over Bell’s face. Just then a freight train approached and the robber snatched up a mail pouch and fled. Following receipt of a message that a robber held up the night op- erator at the Chicago & Alton pas- senger station at Centralia, Mo., last night, and escaped with a pouch empty | The Associated Press is exclusively as] Dally oe’. 706 a Month; Sunday, 10¢ a Copy of mail. Sheriff Grothe of St. Charles today arrested a man found riding on the top of a sleeping car attached to the Wabash train from Kansas City to St. Louis. This train passes through Centralia. Members of the Wabash train crew said that when the train stopped at High Hill for water early today, the man climbed out of the water tank, in which he had been submerged to the shoulders. He ran away, but when the train arrived in St. Charles Sheriff Grothe, who was on the look- out, saw him on the sleeper. He gave his name as Arthur Rumsey, 32 years old, and said he was a hobo. He de- nied knowing anything about the robbery at Centralia. MAN KILLS ROBBER AFTER $2500 IN JEWELS IS STOLEN IN AUTO HERE Continued From Page One. make a deal. “I'll buy that stuff back from you,” he said. “What do you think we are,’’ re- plied ‘“Jim.’’ “‘You’d have detectives and bulls all around us.”’ Cautioned Against Reporting Loss. ‘Poor Art Student’s Dream of. Dreams Comes True —_—_—__--- June | 29.—-A| ‘His Picture, “A Tribute to Heroism,” Great Prize, Just as He Gets Eviction Notice. Wins YY 2 ee. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 29.—¥Frank Schwarz,” a boy just, past 20, struggling for an art career, recefved two communications .yegterday. One was slipped under his door by a mes- senger, and came first. It was a no- tice from his landlord that, if he did not pay the $12 due for a month's rent of the .miserable little apart- ment he occupied, he would be evict- ed. Without money, without friends, the world looked very dark. Then he ‘heard the postman's whistle in the hall, five flights down. He listlessly descended the stairs and found a Jarge, official looking envel- ope for-him.. He tore it open and— stared. Then he ran up the five flights of stairs to his room and let out a whoup that aro.sed all the other tenants in the tenement. For the letter informed him that he had won the Prix de Rome, entitling him to a threa years’ course in the American Academy in Rome, with an allow- ance of $1000 a year for his support. Out into the street the excited boy ‘secondary prize for the merit of his stairs asking for him. rushed, sold all his effects to a sec- ondhand man, and then telephoned to Roscoe Guernsey, secretary of the American. Academy, donor, of the prize, and found that it had been practically decided to give Rim the summer course at Oyster Bay as a winning picture, ism.” Then, after the boy had. disap- peared, a man came puffing up the It was his father, who has been looking for him for the past three years. The family lived in Chicago, but broke up when the mother died seven y@ars ago. The elder Schwarz is a waiter and had wanted Harry to go into a busi- ness he could make a living at in- stead of trying to study art. Harry left the family and had not seen his father since. He served in the camouflage division in France dur- ing the war and nearly died of pneu- monia after he had been mustered out here, but he kept plugging along with his pictures and has finally at- tained a triumph, just when the out- look was at its darkest. a Tribute to Hero- It's my turn now.” The robber, ‘White’ ran, but “Jim” turned and leveled his re- volver and pulled the trigger twice, but the weapon failed to shoot. Stuart then fired three shots at the robber. At the second shot the robber staggered and ran into an alley in which the other robber had cisappeared. He was found dead near the mouth of the alley. A bullet had entered the right side of his chest. There was a flesh wound on his right hand. After the shooting Stuart drove to Grand and Chouteau avenues, where he found a policeman and took him back to the scene of the shooting. The robber’s revolver was found in his pocket. It had four loaded car- tridges, with trigger marks on two Stuart offered to give $400 for the jewelry, but the robber in the front seat objected, saying: “That ring alone may be worth more than that. We'll keep the stuff and you'd bet- ter not make a report to the police. The last fellow that did that was filled full of lead.”’ Stuart said he told the men he would report the robbery to the po- lice, and they warned him not to give accurate descriptions of them. After more parleying, Stuart took a piece of paper from his pocket and wrote his name and telephone number on it and gave it to ‘“‘Jim,”’ saying that if they wanted to con- sider a settlement they could call him up. This paper was found in the slain robber’s pocket. On the way into St. Louis Stuart asked the robbers why they were bringing him back to town. One of them replied: “We don’t want to walk so far. We took a big, fat fellow out once and he ran out of gas, and we had a long walk.” Holds Hand Over His Face. Throughout the ride, Stuart said, “Jim” would hold his hand over his face when they passed other auto- mobiles. The robber explained this by saying: ‘“‘Nobody ever got a look at me yet, and I don’t want them to see me now.” When Stuar: asked the men why they turned robbers the man in the front seat replied: ‘‘Work’s hard to get. We've got to eat and pay room rent, and I’ve gota wife that’s a doll.” Stuart said that on the ride into the city he remembered that his chauffeur some time ago had placed an automatic pistol under one of the folding seats in the tonneau. During the parley he opened this seat and moved forward on the pretense that he could not hear what “White” was saying. When the machine stopped at Park and Virginia avenues he _ reached under the seat and picked up the pistol without being observed. The robbers got out, command- ing Stuart and Miss Summers t» re- main in the car. Robber’s Weapon Fails to Fire. When the robbers had gone about 50 feet Stuart followed with the pis- | | opened. of them. A piece of paper with the address 5425 Minnesota avenue was found in the robber’s pocket. At that address it was said no one answering the robber’s description was known there. It was said several electri- cians and paper hangers and other workmen recently had beén em- ployed to remodel and decorate the house. Stuart and Miss Summers were taken to a police station, but were released after béing questioned. Stuart telephoned to his wife from the station. Policeman Questions Girl. At the Delmonte Hotel today it was said Miss Summers went out last night and returned about 3 a, m., leaving instructions that she be not disturbed. To a Post-Dispatch re- porter she sent word that she would not see anyone but Stuart or mem- bers of the Police Department. Miss Summers told policemen that tol. He called to them: ‘‘Hands up. pore Kentucky and Tennessee post- during the ride White talked in a light vein about other robberies he| said, and his companion had committed! millions of dollars on useless equip- and complimented her because she did not seem nervous. A policeman went to the hotel and questioned Miss Summers this morning. While the policeman was there Stuart ar- rived at the hotel and joined the po- liceman and Miss Summers in her room. After the conference the po- liceman said Miss Summers’ account cof the robbery did not differ from the one given by Stuart after the shooting. After the policeman’s visit to the hotel two detectives were sent there with instructions to take Miss Sum- mers to headquarters for further questioning. They learned that Miss Summers and a young woman, who registered as Miss Mabel Paxtor of Milan, Tenn., had been at the hotel together, occupying the same room since Monday night. The young women were not at the hotel when the detectives arrived. Effects in the room were searched by the detectives, who found Several letters addressed to women of differ- ent names. The letters had been Some were addressed to Evelyn Love Martin, Statler Hotel, St. Louis. Others were addressed to Minnie Waller. Most of the letters marks. Holdup at Company’s Office. On Dec. 28 last, at 2:30 p. m., Miss Maud McHenry of 4237 Juniata street, cashier for the Plapao Labor- atories, Inc., of which Stuart is presi- dent, was held up on the stairway leading from the street to the second floor of the company’s offices and was robbed of $531.90 payroll money. Miss McHenry had just returned from a bank and was carrying the money in a leather handbag. A mah wearing a brown overcoat and brown hat stopped her when she was halfway up the stairs, and, pointing an automatic pistol at her, compelled her to hand over the pag. He es- caped. SCOUT PLANES FIND BATTLESHIP FOR BOMB ATTACK Continued From Page One. Manuel Herrick of Oklahoma, whose autobiography in the Congressional Directory informs the public that he has devoted most of hie life to the raising of Herrick’s Glant Yellow Corn and Copper-faced Hereford Cattle. In his role as observer of naval operations, the Congressman had many questions to ask of the ship's officers. He wanted to know the speed of a range finder and what -—- en HYDE NAMES BOARD FOR ELEEMOSYNARY | H. S. Evans of Bonne Terre Pat Man, Sixth G. O. P Coase to Get Lucrative Joh, Special to the Post-Dispatch, ai ‘— *~ ’ + _Gov. Hyde today sent te thé | for confirmation the names of the gp — ;members of the bi-partisan bende 24 of managers for the eleemosynary fg. stitutions of the State. mittee, chairman; W. C. Piergs Maryville and Charles Rendlen te | Hannibal, Republicans; Frank how of Webb City, of St. Louis, Democrats. Evans is the sixth member of Republican State Committee ee ceive lucrative appointment from Governor. a year. REGULAR MEALS AT 20 com i Restaurant Coca Sa Ends‘ in Consumers’ Victorg, Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHANUTE, Kan., June ema d proprietors war among restaurant. here has completely done away with “war prices. The final gun way fired by a cafe which announced that the charge for its regular meals, heretofore 35 cents, will be 26 cents, and that the price of “shen orders” will be reduced accordingly, The new schedule became effective this week. “The size of the orders hag not been cut, nothing but the oem” says the proprietor. Turco-Red Plot in Constantinople By the Associated Press. CONSTANTINOPLE, June 29.—a Turco-Bolshvik plot of vast propor- tions has been discovered by the al- lied authorities here, it was an- nounced today. Numerous arrests have been made, including the ai- leged ring leader of the movement, a man named Augenblick. $300,000 Gypsum Plant Fire, By the Associated Press. FORT DODGE, Ia., June 29.—FYre destroyed the block plant of the United States Gypsum Co. early this morning with a loss placed by Frank Griffith, manager of the plant, at $300,000. The cause of the fire was not known. — ————— —— tack would be unsuccessful unless it actually sank the ship. If a bomb went through several decks it would ~“vork such havoc with the mechan- ism of the vessel, and would shell- shock the crew to such an extent that the ship would be useless, even though it was not sunk. You don't have to bury a man after you shoot his head off to kill him.” ——e ——— kind of weather was expected. His own prediction was that the | waves surely would rise to a height of 30 feet. On the bridge the Congressman took a squint through the wrong end of a telescope. He turned away in disgust. ‘‘Here’s a sample,” he “of the way the navy wastes ment.” The Congressman said he was having a great time. It was good to get away from the grind of his congressional duties. “You get ennu-eyed in Congress,” he explained. Turtle-Backed Vessels. Turtle-backed vessels, with the steel shell completely covering the upper works of the ship, will be de- signed to withstand aerial attacks, in the judgment of Rear Admiral W. F. Fullam, a prominent advocate of the ‘three-plane navy—a navy in the air, on the water's surface and under the surface. The Admiral was aboard the Hen- derson to see the attack on the Iowa. “We must have an amphibious plane to land alongside the mother ship,” he said. “If such a vessel is designed, it can make a landing on the lee side in a heavy sea and be hoisted to the deck with a tackle, thereby avoiding the chance of wrecking the plane in attempting to land on the ship’s deck. “I think the. possibilities of suc- cessful operations against capital ships from the air great. Some per sons seem to think that an aertal at- This Was “Exclusive. in the Home Edition of Yesterday's POST-DISPATCH During the five months ending May 31, the daily Post-Dispatch printed an average of 8&4 col- umna more of news and pictures than any other St, Louts newe- To Be Fully and Accu- rately Informed Read the POST-DISPATCH | NEW HOUSE REPUBLICANS | SE H ~ CALL “ACTION” CONFERENCE Ansorge of New York Among 11. Arrensiake| Meeting to End ‘Delay on Tax and | Tariff Legislation. — b | | By the Aseoclated Press. . | special session plished. “Purpose Not had Ww saze of a peace resolution. complished ‘ : Z WASHINGTON, June 28.—Repre- sentative Ansorge of New York Is- | Sued a statement today asserting that | try is best for the party, and we | the new Republican’ members of the! want to impress House were didastisfied with the | some of the older members. Many of progress made By Céngress at the | present special session and disciMing ‘4 that he and 10 others had joiried in! ' |}a@ can for qa conference tombrrow _ night of approximately 100 new Re- ‘publican members to discuss the sit- Ansorge #a!4 none of the vubjects for which Congress Was called into been accom- Accomplished. “Congress was called Into special t session for certain definite purposes, /nemely, for revision of the cumber- | some, unwieldly and inequitable sys- | ferences from time to time will eerve! my tem of taxation. the passage of a «a good purpose.” /\tele provective tariff and the pes- | None ,| ef these objects have as yet been ac- | Clarke, New York: Gerrard, Penn- nor ts there any defi- | ey tvania: Knight, Ohio: Mogan, New nite promise as to when they will | _— ‘ston. and we want to see action, spelied with a capital A “We believe, with the Republican. party, that what ts best for the coun-. that theught on them have been here so long they | seem to have forgotten it. No Spirit of Revolt. “We are not meeting in any spirit of revolt. We have come mere re- contly from the people and our opin- fon shovld have some weight. Con- gress is all tied up with rd tap. W want to cut some of that red’ tape and substitute action for delay. The) Sentority rule can go too far. We. feel that our districts have as much | right to representation as has Uncis | Joe Cannon's. “This te not @ new thought. 1 } aoe talked it over with the new) members and they believe that con-! Others who signed the cal! for the conference. are Representatives York: Arents, Nevada: Beck, Wis- tif \ for Sprains and Strains Athletes everywhere know that Sloan’s quickly takes sore- ness out of muscles, and brings quick, comforting relief to all external aches and SAP loa Liniment(= — Ly. Figuratively Speaking “Pigs is pigs,” or news is | NEWS! And when you want to read news you don’t want to be inter- rupted by advertisements camouflaged as news, ad- vising you to take “Dr. Pickle’s Pills for Punk “ People.” The Post-Dis- patch does not print Paid Reading Notices in its News Columns, disguised as news. News items in the Post-Dispatch ARE news and news ONLY! Advertisements are strict- ly advertisements. That is one of the reasons why reading is more pleasant in the St. Louis POST-DISPATCH SS re 4S | poo JEFFERSON CITY, June 9a, Per. Robert M. White of Mexico and Arthur Fitasimmens His salary will be $309 “St. Louis’ One Big Newspaper” ea They were: _ H. 8S. Evans of Bonne Terre, a mem. $ ber of the Republican State Com. 2 Ph 4 ‘ aa z . ; ? - e f af is : . a he TAN Grand Jury C Ballots Must Year After F i; > ~*~ 42 INDI MADE Sidener Co Hyde and to Be Taken i of Election -_—— ‘At the end of the election, the destroyed; provid prosecution shall ballots shall not ti] such prosecuti termined.—- Revi Missouri, section f Unless action ou ent grand jury durt July, further invest cution of the ete committed in the mary of Aug. 2 last impossible. On the annivers mary, Aug. 2, the will be required by all the ballots cast unless prosecutions ing. With the bal will be impossible frauda. Of the 59 indietn returned against, pr clerks last fall, eha and return in the | recently dismissed mann, on his cons State Supreme Cou Feinstein case. I ments still stand, a has died. The 42 ments may be dism If they should be Aug. 2, and non should be inatitutes of the baliota on U required. Reindictmen Judge Hartmann, 16 indictments, exp that the men shot upon evidence whic to the Supreme "o regular way to brir ment of the 16 mé« whose cases may b would be for the J the grand jury to jury to take uP t! Tandwehr is now grand jury Judge Landwehi he was ready to i jury to take up the eult Attorney bell prosec ‘uted succes ity with the Supr sion. He said he Circuit Attorney § cult Attorney has rf ment as to his pia the cases. Judge ) grand jury would take the matter t inetructions from The Election H public the writtet lawyers, versed in to the effect that ¢ and return, In th mary, can be pr conflicting with t? ruling These lawyers john, former chat tion Roard; Char has taken part in half of the Least ers: Fiverett Pau! requested by Dan! an opinion on bet sociation, and E& Assistant (ireul eharge of the pr primary fraud | jury laast fal! atudy of the ele other states The Attorney: Jefferson Cit) an opinion prepe! torney-General © legal, under the ruling. to compe ballot boxes and of the returns *u ficials. to be «0 dence of fraud the pot) books af anc t! ‘ri voters. which * validating the © necessary in orde Otis heid Exwards in | Chairman bd tion Board, spea said to a Post-D day: “This board » the sun why tt frauda committe last August. and have been comn primary. should the grand jury August primary of time ta impet ue to de year after the « futions are pend ce of Fra “The investigs ho means comp! it was blocked |

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ES BOARD FOR ISYNARY INSTITUTIONS of Bonne Terre 1G. O. P. Gumaane epepchdag om. 3ON CITY, June 29. oday sent toe the Senate on the names of the Bix the bi-partisan board for the eleemosynary in- the State. They were: of Bonne Terre, a mem. Republican State Com.- rman; W. C. Pierce of nd «Charles Rendlen of publicans; Frank Far- City, Robert M. White md Arthur Fitzsimmons Democrats. e sixth member of the State Committee to re- ve appointment from the dis salary will be $3000 EALS AT 20 CENTS yar in Chanute, Kan, Consumers’ Victory, Post-Dispatch. n, June 29.—aA _ restaurant proprietors ipletely done away with . The final gun was tafe which announced harge for its regular fore 35 cents, will be 26 t the price of “short be reduced accordingly. Jule became effective of the orders has not thing but the price,” prietor. “tot in Constantinople. i Press. TINOPLE, June 29,—aA plot of vast propor- m discovered by the al- S here, it was an- yf. Numerous arrests de, including the al- der of the movement, 1 Augenblick. . Gypsum Piant Fire. JGE, Ia., June 29.—Fire block plant of the Gypsum Co. early this & loss placed by Frank r of the plant, at cause of the fire was ——— =— - unsuccessful unless it the ship. If a bomb Several decks it would avoc with the mechan- sl, and would she!l)- to such an extent Would be useless, even enot sunk. You don’t “@ man after you shoot (© kill him.” everywhere know | t of muscles, and comforting relief aches and pains, é “ 27'S te {mpossible. ie % es Eeenn, © to the effect that cases of false count rete ee ACTION ON BALLOT FRAUDS MUST E — wee = et) m wk bot j 3 Pew 8, we ett PRE a eo ae > TAKEN BY AUG. 2 nd Jury Can Make No j Inquiry After That Because | 4 Ballots Must Be Destroyed _ Year After Primary. ©42 INDICTMENTS toy Didener Consulting With q Hyde and Barrett on Steps to Be Taken in Prosecution ; fl of Election Cases. 2 “At the end of 12 months after the election, the ballots shall be destroyed; provided that if any prosecution shall be pending, the Ballots shall not be destroyed un- Ul such prosecution be finally de- termined.—Revised Statutes of Missouri, section 6228. - an ent grand jury during the month of. “Mary of Aug. 2 last will probably be | - the anniversary of the pri- 4 , Aug. 2, the Election Board > mill be required by law to destroy a all the ballots cast in the primary, ‘unless prosecutions are then pend- . With the ballots destroyed, it 1 be impossible to - prove the frauds. y | Of the 59 indictments which were . sreturned against precinct judges and @ierks last fall, charging false count wand return in the primary, 16 were) Precently dismissed by Judge Hart- | on his construction of the | “State Supreme Court's ruling in the | Fe: nstein case. Forty-two indict- | ents still stand, and one defendant | s died. The 42 remaining indict- 4" ae On he Should be instituted, the destruction | of the ballots on that day would be | ’ Fequired. \ Bs Reindictment Favored. : | Judge,Hartmann, in dismissing the " 16 indictments, expressed the opinion ’ that the men | Pupon evidence which Would conform | a > the Supreme Court's ruling. The ey lar way to bring oA reindict- | “ment of the 16 men,an ' whose cases may be dismissed later, ' would be for the Judge in charge of - the grand jury to direct the grand | ‘fury to take up the cases. Judge) of the 42 | on ne ie as ae S Landwehr is now in charge of the tne Post-Dispatch herewith presents views grand jury. | Dempsey and Carpentier in their latest 1919, Carpentier won the Judge Landwehr said today that | he was ready to instruct the grand) > jury to take up the cases, if the Cir-| ' cult Attorney believes they can be) | prosecuted successfully in conform- | - aty with the Supreme Court's deci- | sion. He said he would confer with | wt. 2 “Ci suit Attorney Sidener. Pi» 4 Ks Ba ae ie is ie +. "ment as to His plan for dealing with | * the cases. Judge Landwehr said the | “grand jury would hav “take the matter up w “ty tructions from him. ' The Election Board today made | public the written opinion of four awyers, vérsed in election matters, ‘and return, in the last August pri- _™m ry, can be prosecuted without “eonflicting with the Supreme Court's ‘ruling. ' These lawyers are Henry ‘fo n, former chairman of the Elec- ion Board: Charles M. Hay, who taken part in these cases in be- of the League of Women Vot- ; Everett Paul Griffin, who was mitted by Daniel N. Kirby to give | opinion on behalf of the Bar As- ition, and E. A. Feehan, lately | ant Circuit Attorney, who had sh rge of the presentation of the nary “fraud cases to the grand jury last fall and who has made a mdy of the election laws of this and } states. )The Attorney-General’s office fferson City today announced, in> Kort- » — a ‘ - under the. Supreme Court's) Hot boxes and their contents, and) | the returns signed by election of- | mee of fraud. which was the element in-. the other cases, is not, in order to establish fraud, | held. | ’ in Favor of Action. Airman Edwards of the Elec-' Board, speaking for the board, | toa Post-Dispatch reporter to-. Sts ge FAR TM Wet salient A. Nile omsege 2 a ee Bee ore a ~~ _ -« e . i, ' _ + a ~~ ae . . a ee ee a ee

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SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Adve isers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those im Amy Other St Louis Newspaper. en ee WEONESDAY. PUNE 73. 198= ' | PUFFED-UP FEET JOB wes nen seme FONOMY TO WORK amd corms. *Vou’re feotesick' Your feet feel tired. puffed ap. chafed. scaing, @weaty, and they auced ©*Tiz.”’ -** Tig’? makes fee. remarkabiy feesh and sere-proof ~ Tis’” takes : burn mgt out of corns. . on nees and Reteeer, ke ' ig the * PES Sena of the Post- grandest foot giadener/the world has Dtspatch. ever sno¥™. RT lie i ne eet of ths hore and end foot tortare for a whole! juaget job. He will ; } , trv to estadiisno Never have /tirec, aching. , definite relationship between the gpenty, emeliy fect your shoes Will) income and outgo of Government > fine and you & oniy wisd vou tad +.n45 He has asked the Govern- : ’? — — tried ‘*Tiz sooner A‘ ert ao sub ~~ ent emoloves *¢ meet Aim i mas s¢ -S- 97 +" > > - oss : > tae stitute. meeting That's niv a Small par’ ; f the drive for econom [he rea > = bx - ‘* - «* roubie w something with which the average Government emplove has lit- tle to do—nameily. the method OF which Congress appr md fails to keep track atiens spent The biggest abuse in Governmmen* *zpenditure toda is the so-called revolving fuad.” Iiegrew up during tha. war. Dut is the same im princi as the practice of Congres# in p vears of authorizing specific appro- priations to be reimoursed By mon- evs received from sales of Govern- ment property and suppiies This automatic increase of fund availabie to Government depart- | ments without the necessity of re- perting to Congress has been severe- ly criticised by the students of Gov- ermment economy. Both Secretaries Giagse and Houston of the Treasury Department attacked it. and Pres- ident Wilson gave special attention to the subject in his last message to Congress recommending ‘hat Cengress discontinue the practice The revolving fund was necessarr during the war when it was derira- ble to grant wide discretion, Out ; ? (; : since then it has developed into a Then It’s Genuine ng eigne aa convenient device Bopirin is wade mark Bayer Manutac- © ™O™*Y DOT specifically ordered by ee eens, Congress. 4s It works out this war Suppos- ing Congress has appropriated $199.,- 900,900 for running expenses to the War Department. The same act of Congress give the War Department the right to use such receipts of money as May come to it through the sale of property or supplies Consequentiy the $190.900700 fund i automatically kept intact. Put what actualiy has happened is that Congress has indirectiy given the War Department the right to spend $500.006.000, if br chance. the re- _ | $100,900. Such Tomorrow, the Last Day of Our Greatest Month-End f - Offering Former $30, $25, $20, $15 | aad $10 Midsummer Hats x fees on the side of the the tendency ‘to igmore the- take ~-ars *o settie in the cours eutrome of Government jawsuits be- "ongress has not insisted thatc any ause Congress alwars appropriates special sums e set agide Ov an moner for the paymermt of judg- partment * meet adverse (ucdg™ Thus a departmen* officer: in the la "need it fuse jicesn’t feel that the judgment must i pened in certain cases (Rat a - ~~ - cause it thought that was a fair price. The ceurts have since decided that 75 >er cent wasn’t encugh. Congress has ten't t fact. had to make good the baiazce due to bad acce@unting and the rague The usual thought of the average and indefinite vowers of admiristr nan about Government economy is) tive officers whe cam buy or sell G ‘o reduce personnel He imagines enrment property. Secretary « tis oWn appropriation .deBartment set agide ~5 per cent that the Government Bas too manny rear. Uusally the lawsuits; the value of certain properties 5e- empioyes and money is paid out im salaries Much of the waste is the bulk of the . his last annual report suggested ° MNZgress Meer 3° needg ot ment agencies hereafter “ty > de | > — we 2 - ~ s =" re o —— ~ a ~ “> > .~Tited States fro: ana : ¥ erumert — Beginning Tomorrow, Promptly at 9 A. Mt, a Se eR te ene Fine Wash . , ‘ “ 4 . , “oer ee 2 a s a. 606-08 Washington Ave., Thru to Sizth St. Former $35 Dresses! Sate « Dross Offering Hundreds of the Season’s Smartest ii] Sport and Aftérnoon Frocks of Silk, Regardless of Former Prices; Also }\ | F rocks—Over 1000 All Told—at One Ridiculous Price! | Former $30 Dresses Salespeople i EXTRA Wrappers! OS / Former $25 and $18 Dresses! | Fabrics Canton Creves Georgettes Crepe ae Ch IM ES Tatfeta-Organdie Dotted Swrisses _ Organdies > , .? French Poiles Styles for Dress, Street, Sports and All Informal Occasions! Every Color! Every Size! Every Summer Trimming! A *‘Sales of Sales.” A sale wherein we forget profits—forget costs—PORGET EVERYTHING— Im order to dispose of part of our ‘ar : irge Dress stock. The values are umquestionabiv bevond ‘ompamson with anv heretofore offered +his seas and the sale price in manv instances does n equal the cost of making. . its an event that shatters ever ulue-giving Fabrics Foulards Gorgeous Uresses sO Wondertul. mere words cannot describe S$ not oniy that the Savings are so sensational. it s their irresistible We don be. > ’ " i T em nust see them. It ll — - —_ 7 - — strie and quaut And the vamety! eve | ever saw so Many stunning Dresses as- seTOie% 42. Tas .oW price = i e v- ~ _> .- . . a ag . Even if vou are not mterested in Suving see why Auine § Uress vailes are the “taixz town —<conunwuaLlY. Every Sale Must Be Final No exchanges, no refunds. no returns. + [| 100 ee git Ce mm 2 ** | Chiffon T affetas Mignonettes : deetbeb tte ohl LLLLOE TET | S000 Cepeee bee eee Combin ations Sheerest Tissues Normanay V otles 7rre oe = * ©98 ©* ©* ©e © © +8 Cee ee ~ Wee se a) | Facilities! fine pique perfect, and ment of sim 5 neck stvie. full. Regul oe) aah _— e “s e. So made of ¢ organdie | popular | style. and ernbrondert to 6 years. Children’s s * 4 “Security abie fo ere Bloomers of trimmed with sto “4 Oye | : Infants Special, ) , Wire $roc ; ity cdtron. ¢ as ee Wome NCLUDE wantec af Walking C One-strap growing git Womens : Geod aso! sizes

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WEDNESDAY, 2 28, 1991. + =, st the needs of cies hereafter . tions with the require- l receipts accruing to the from whatever 80urce hverted into the treasury ral purposes of the Goy. : Se ; 4) ; ¥ eee Lee J REE SE A A) eR eR EE ” > er 23. . " §$wiss ‘ fect. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29, 1921. SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PRR CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those 2n Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. G cece i ee = Women’s Handkerchiefs, 98c Dozen Fine, sheer Lawn: and Handkerchiefs, with Pn mca i embroidered corner, in white and colors. SlJightly ynper- (Downstairs Store.) ee ee See Our Other Advertisement on Page 14. fi * nr a nn rr Ae ag em ee ee EES EE a en ——— ese a — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Men’s. Handkerchiefs, , 98c Dozen : | Medium-weight Handkerchiefs, * - with embroidered openwork block initials; hemstitched hems. s Put up one-half dozen in box, and ' buying limit one dozen. , GrRAND-LEADER SAVINGS Day—DownstTairs STORE Ae a (Downstairs Store.) — oo e~ “ f There Are Savings of an Unusual Character for Those Who Attend This Monthly Event Thursday—No Mail or Phone Orders Filled 4 Georgette Blouses 3 > re 720 Men’s Men’s Soft Collars 2 for 25c Good shapes and styles, of fine pique and madras. perfect, and a splendid assort- ment of sizes. Men’s Union Suits Special at 59c Athletic-style Union Suits, ‘of mnainsook, with closed crotch. Regular sizes. Shirts or Drawers Special at 39c Balbriggan and Mesh Un- dershirts, with.short or long sleeves, and Drawers in ankle length. Men’s Nightshirts A Special Purchase for Savings Day Choice $3.95 "THESE Shirts are made of chine and all-silk broadcloth and are offered at this low price be- cause of slight imperfections in the weave, or have small oil spots. It is a splendid opportunity to se- cure a high-grade Silk Shirt at a very low price. Some with satin stripes. are also a few other grades of silks to choose from. Plain col- ors, including white and a fine va- riety of beautiful fancy stripes. All sizes. Special, 95c Muslin Nightshirts, in V- neck style, and cut good and full. Regular sizes. Silk Shirts the finest quality silk crepe de. There Work Shirts Special, 59c Chambray Work Shirts in blue, gray and khaki. Cut large and roomy. Sizes 14'2 to 17. Men’s Shirts Special, 79c Percale Shirts, in a large variety of patterns. Made with turnback cuffs. Sizes 14 to I7. Men’s Pajamas Special, $1.19 Made of good percale, in assorted patterns and sizes. Men’s Supporters Special, .19c Double-grip Supporters, in assorted colors. (Downstairs Store.) For Savings Day—a Sale of Sample Dresses for Tots At Q5¢ OOL, dainty’ and fresh for Summer wear. They are made of embroidery, sheer organdie and pique, in the slipover style, and some are daintily looking Dresses popular Dorothy embroidered. Sizes 6 months to 6 years. Children’s Underwais Special, 2 for 95c “Security” Underwaists, suit- able for boys or Bloomers of crepe or muslin, trimmed with embroidery. Sizes 2 to 14 years. Infants’ Stockings Special, 5 Pairs, 95c White Stockings, of fine qual- ity cdtton. Sizes up to 2 years. girls—also — Infants’ Shirts Special, 2 for 95c Ruben or button-front styles, in weights for Summer and Fall -wear. Long or short sleeves. | Sizes up to 2 years. Rompers and Creepers Special, 2 for 95c Made of solid color or striped gingham. Sizes 6 months to 6 years. (Downstairs Store.) Women’s New Walking Oxfords Very Special, oy Pair [NCLUDED at this remarkably low price is the most wanted and popular Footwear for present wear, such as: Walking Oxfords, of white buck, brogue effect. One-strap Oxfords, with tan trimming—particularly suitable for row ris. Practically all sizes. . Wonsets one-strap white canvas Pumps Good assortment of Walking Oxfords, of Women’s White Children’s Footwear, 89c ootw ; J About 600 pairs Children’s s a = Fae, ed Play Oxfords and Strap Pumps, of tan, dull and patent leathers. Sizes to 2. Tennis Oxfords, 69c Pair White Canvas Tennis Oxfords, of good quality, with black cor- rugated rubber soles. Sizes 3% (Downstairs Store.) with Baby Louis heels. soft kid, in brown. All kid House Sli : . All sizes. len- Leather Bags, 95c About 350 Genuine Leather Handbags in dozens of differ- ent styles—black and colors. All well made and nicely fin- ished—exceptional values. (Downstairs Store.) Fairy Soap, 6 Cakes, 34c A popular white floating Soap for toilet and bath. Quan- tity limited. (Downstairs Store ) Middies, 45c Of good quality Middie cloth —white with rose or blue col- lar. Sizes 8 to 18. (Downstairs Store.) Wash Waists, 69c Of good quality voile and or- gandie; tailored and semi-fancy models. Sizes 36 to 44. Slight seconds, but remarkable values. (Downstairs Store.) Girls’ Dresses, 65c Gingham Dresses, in fast- color plaids and checks. Pretty styles. Sizes 7, 8 and 1o years. (Downstairs Store.) Long Gloves, 95c Pr Women’s Long Chamoisette ' Gloves, white and pongee—also extra length Chamoisette Gauntlets in white, beaver and brown; strap at wrist: full gusseted cuff: spear-point em- broidered backs. Silk Gloves, 65c Pr. Women’s sample Long and Short Gloves, tricot and Mila- nese silk; white and colors. All! sizes but not in all colors. Gloves, 25c Pair Women’s short white Cham- oisette. and lisle thread Gloves; two clasp. (Downstairs Store.) Men’s Khaki Pants Special, $1.59 Trousers which are full cut, of good quality khaki; made with cuff bottom. Sizes 29 to 44 waist measure. (Downstairs Store.) Wash Knickers Special, 65c Boys’ Blue Palmer Linen Knickers, cut full, strongly sewed; with all the necessary pockets, belt straps and but- ton bottoms. Sizes 6 to 17 years. (Downstairs Store.) Union Suits, 39c Women’s Union Suits; regu- lation vest or bodice tops: tape shoulders; lace-trimmed or cuff knees; open and closed style. Exceptional values. Union Suits, 59c Women’s fine grade ribbed Cotton Union Suits; plain tai- lored or fancy yoke style; low neck; sleeveless. Sizes 36 to 44. . Boys’ Union Suits, 25c Ribbed Suits; short sleeves; knee length; open seat style. Coffee Special, 29c Pound “Ideal Blend” Coffee; pack- ed in two-pound airtight tins, especially for Stix, Baer & Fuller. (Downstairs Store.) Loaf Cake, 23c Southern Loaf Cake, fresh from: our own bakery. Espe- cially good with ice cream. (Downstairs Store.) 7 At a Greatly Reduced Price for Savings Day E have S 9998 gone through our tocks and selected a large num- ber of Georgette Blouses from our higher-priced lines and marked them at this very special price for Thurs- day only. The styles are those:which are most popular today, including Tuxedo models with long collars and vestee: some with slightly roll collars, and others in round neck and flat collar styles. The majority of them are trimmed with fine or heavy lace. Colors in- clude bisque, light gray, deep flesh, pale flesh and white. 7 All sizes, 36 to 46, but not in every style and color. bi/ (Downstairs Store.) White Skirtings, 19c Yard A lot of 600 yards all-white Gabardine Skirting. 36 inches wide. Feather Ticking, 19c Yard Heavy 8-ounce Amoskeag Mills A. C. A. Feather Tick- ing, in blue-and-white stripes. Lengths of 2 to 9 yards. Pink Nainsook, 19c Yard In solid flesh pink, with small checks, for underwear. 36 inches wide. Staple Cotton Goods White Suitings, 15c Yard soft, linen-finish Suiting, similar to Indian Head. 36 inches wide. Bleached Sheets, 95c Ready-made, seamless, bleached Sheets, in size 81x90 inches. Apron Ginghams, 12!4c Yard Amoskeag Mills Apron Gingham, in a good variety of small blue-and-white checks and tweedies. (Downstairs Store.) Heavy, _ These Corset Specials Present Unusual Savings at the Prices At 89c White and Pink Corsets, of batiste or coutil. Front and back lace models; low or me- dium bust. All have strong supporters. At 39c Misses’ Corsets, of pink ba- tiste, lightly boned, low top, two pairs supporters. Ideal for slender figures. Dainty Are Lower in | ; | | | | Undermuslins Price for Savings Day at ys for 95c Flesh Coler Wash Satin Camisoles, trimmed with rows of lace insertion, finished with ribbon shoulder straps. ae $1.29 Lace-front non-rustable Cor- sets, P. N. make, long mod- els, medium bust, well boned, good size assortment. At 29c Confiners, of fancy material, in pink; open-front style, excel- lent fitting. All sizes. (Downstairs Store.) — ———— Sizes 36 to 44- Muslin Envelope Chemise, built-up shoulders or bodice-top style; trim- med with embroidery Val. lace. Muslin style; nicely made and neat models. insertion or Sizes 36 to 44. Nightgowns, in_ slipover er” ee \ wad et ga \ et \ \ Assorted Chocolates VERY fine grade, in- cluding chécolate creams, nougats, caramels and hard centers—with extra heavy chocolate coating—at the lowest price for Candies of such fine quality. % 5-Lb. Box, $1.25 (Downstairs Store.) Extra-Size Crepe Novette Bloomers, in flesh color, with ruffle at knee and elastic waist. Corset Covers Special, 3 for 95c Muslin Corset Covers, trim- | med with embroidery insertion and edge. Sizes 36 to 44. Polly Prim Aprons Special, 2 for 95c Dainty models, made up of light colored percale, in varfous new designs. (Downstairs Store.) White Petticoats Special, 69c Muslin Petticoats, of heavy quality, with deep flounce of em- broidery. Extra-Size Petticoats Special, 69c | Gingham Petticoats, in nurse stripes, made with tailored | flounce; cut full. Men’s Oxfords & High Shoes All Goodyear Welts = At ad A LOT of 1000 pairs Eastern- made Footwear, including black and tan kid and calfskin and side leathers. ’ Brogue, extreme English and medium toes. An excellent assortment of sizes 5 to 11; widths B C and D. Shoes of very low price. merit ata y t townstairs Siore.) Pair so. > j , | af aie: \ , | | ' : . ' ‘ ” ’ " . io o” | . \ ~~ , ; - lt a aA An Exceptional Savings Day Feature 2880 Summer Dresses Maker’s Entire Surplus Stock—Sizes 16to 44 and 46 to 52 B pn Aeewrnsin woman who sees these splendid Frocks will in- stantly recognize that the price we are asking for them would not cover the cost of the material alone, for they are fine ginghams, organdie and voiles. The styles are the very newest—long lines and straight- lines, tunics as well as many other smart effects too numerous to enumerate. There is every conceivable color, in plain as well as dots, checks, stripes, plaids and fancy figures. All sizes—16 to 44, and 46 to 52. The values are so remark- able that it will be a good investment to supply one’s needs for the entire Summer. (Downstairs Store.) 19,000 Pairs of Sample Hosiery Also Odd Lots and Seconds For Men, Women and Children Aft 33¢ Pair Women’s Mercerized Lis: Stockings; black, brown an white. Women’s Fiber Silk Stock ings; lisle garter tops. Men's Fiber Silk Socks black and colors. Children’s Mercerize: Socks; three-quarter length. At 43¢ Pair Women's Fiber Silk Stock ings; high spliced. Men’s thread and plated Fiber Socks; double spliced Children’s Fancy cks: . three-quarter length. Women’s Thread Silk Stock. ings; clocked, plain dr drop- stitch; black and white, At 121¢ Pair Women’s Cotton Stockings, light weight, seamless. Black, brown and white. Men’s Cotton Socks; black, white, Palm Beach, brown and gray. Children’s Socks, lain white and white with, fancy tops. 4 Children’s ribbed Stock- ings; black, brown and white. At 2 3c Pair Women's Mercerized and Cotton Stockings and misses’ Mercerized Hose. Black, brown and white. Men's Mercerized and Lisle Socks; plain and fancy. Boys’ heavy ribhed Stock- ings; sizes to 10%. Children’s Mercerized Socks; fancy tops. | 8 3c pair Men's full-fashioned Thread Silk Socks, ; &83c pair Women’s Silk Stockings; plain and fancy, lisle garter tops; samples, $143 pair (Downstairs Store) Georgette, 95c Yard Heavy all-silk Georgette Crepe; good assortment of colors. 40 inches wide. Silks, 59c Yard Remnants of plain and fancy Silks and silk-and-lisle Fabrics; 1% to 5§ yard lengths. 36 inches wide. Silk-and-Lisle, 49c In plain solid colors, light and dark shades, and black. 36 inches wide. Messaline, $1.29 Yard All silk, light and dark shades. 36 inches wide. Crepe de Chine, $1.19 All si:**, reversible qual- ity, dark and light colors. 40 inches wide. Black Taffeta, $1.29 Yard All-silk Chiffon Taffeta, black only. Excellent qual- ity. 36 inches wide. Crepe Shirting, 59c Satin-stripe silk-and-lisie Shirting, fast colors. 32 inches wide. Dress Goods At 29c Yard Remnants of half-wool Serges and Panamas, navy blue and white. Lengths for women's, misses’ and c'‘:i]- dren's wear. 36 inches wide. (Downstairs Store.) For Savings Day $3 4°° Size 9x12 Feet HESE are fine grade Wilton Velvet Rugs, and only because of slight imperfections (which are unnoticeable) are they bein dallion effects; seamless, and Linoleum Rugs, $11.97 Heav grade Cork Linoleum,| new allover Japanese effects; in various colors. Size gx12 feet. Im- perficct. Velvet Carpet, $1.19 Yd. Serviceable Carpet, 27 inches wide, allover patterns with bor- der on sides, for stairs and hall runners. offered at this low price. burlap-back | Shown in allover and me- ished with fringe on ends. Linoleum, 69c Sq. Yd. Heavy Printed Cork Lino- leum, in pretty tile and fancy patterns; have slight imperfec- tions in print. Carpet Samples, $1.49 A lot of 400 samples of fine grade Velvet Carpet, size o7x 2 inches, finished on ends with ringe, very specially priced. (Downetaire Btore.) 1000 Pais of Lace Curtain A Savings-Day Special of Unusual Interest At Tic Pair LLOVER Nottingham Lace Curtains, in a very effective pat- tern, white only, at a remarkably low price. Ruffled Curtains, 57c Pair Of good quality scrim, with 43-inch ruffle. Every pair perfect. lot of s00 pairs iasts. hile (Downstairs Store } 1 \ . a —S=— Fringed Velvet Rugs | + eee HS © 6 eS 6 eRe 4 Oe e+ ee} wa Pa ¢ 7 i 6 RARE SRR at ages fh ag 1 ly iy WA og si ei) AEA Sig ee ‘2 r ie el i ” Oh MME asp ae aes ’ +e be Wa v7 ~ y . vr i Ne AON A An Apc « SO AIITED S Ehe Sitecna ete me sam) : - ee re ne RO a iy: emia ee en evita. ae * * ~" * pt Bee ut te . “a & - o— pm ; ye ee oN - wt eS en

Page 6

nonttrsoet S POST- DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than ™ose in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. WEDTESDA JTYE 33 cot a A Just-in-Time Sale of 4 Genuine Palm Beach and : Mohair Suits A wonderful purchase in which we have made a substantial saving, all of Palm Beach Suits, $ rics, made to sell at\ Sapper 1 6 $18, $20 and $25, $2 0 and $2 5, The most important part of this good offer is the needlework and sbillful modeling, all of which is so essential in the making of summer clothes in order which now will be turned over to our patrons genuine Goodall Fab- Genuine Mohair Suits | $ of [Imported Fabrics, |... sai a made to sell at $18, | superior tailoring of these suits—tailoring of fine to assure graceful and permanent drape and fit. Every man can now possess two Palm Beach Suits at a low cost, one always ready to wear while the other ts at the cleaners. — Quality Corner — On Locust Street at Sixth Menmahers of Associated Retalers— Woe refund Railroad fare to out-of-town buyers. ac- cerding to the Associated Retailers’ Refund Plan. This is easy to do and worth doing Try it yourself - _— a little baking soda in rour mouth ee and watch the result—everything goes @ry. Now suck a few drops of lemon Juice and watch the saliva flow; ene mouth waters. a That’s why Listerine Tooth Paste is 2 ’ best for your teeth; it contains a ‘uit acid besides the wholesome and hygienic i | (mgredients that made Listerine famous ~ throughout the world. LISTERINE sate PASTE and watch the improvement in the healthy your breath. q your pen cg ae, Se ero IR AM 2 stnet CURATORS ASK HYDE TO SUBMIT MEASURE FOR STATE HOSPITAL inmiversity Board Holds Iestitatica Voald Benefit Medical Deper'- ment at Coburmbéa. _— . -- = e = m = ~- +. ——— ‘ = ~ 2 . - laut a . . ~~ = = ats a 8 ae i 4 om ™ a > ’ = =. _ a. a | ALD - - - . . - > =~ ~~ = -~ —_—-_ - = ‘ iis eZ Oe a=G -“ — = = .*? a? a7 —= « —— - a ~- - -— = = - ~ on - a? Oo _ =—_— - pot a Lle= of - > = a TT. . fT: >. eeG i A. BOSS il. wae - et ° ortear tes owt 27loOn,s | ~~ - = >_> arr - *--” = ~~ ad nae — = z » + . - 7 — . - ~ ~~? - ~ ~ - = sss 4 aD DPrepriAacizZg os —_ te, * ss Pa “ . en A Als t - m . ag ‘ i 248 - > ~ = - => ~ se § - . - - a _ _ a > = = ox* > 1e Tam -* = = = > 'S - = > “ ~ #4 an ail =o - - —_ a a i — -_ _ — ? = _ {2 -s~- : , e | = ~ " . os © a *~=2 - - $ e — - - es . —_~ ~ - . —_ eS -Zimation of the schools. -s- ™ - ate Pore ar > = se ~ os - — - ee — — = > ~ ~ = 2 os a” ™ a => — ~ sc x : -~ -~ > —, — a - al ~ > = me -——_ -_ el rT" - - 4 22] B25 “ = -_ . - - - - «¢ a - gz Tt | go. ¥as announced av. wher - > — _——_— 1» a - _ - m of rerrTiss appre ec at g = - iDen7 ‘ure "= ~ _- ~ 2 ~ a - = — =—— _ —s ~ _—— ' —_ —_ => ~~ ~ = was + re pose 4 sscuri an@ Sarsss = 2. = - 5 4 ee ya _ TaD a? > ~~ “eceee i hme. =~ -_- . ey - efiersen M- riz — ~ te ™ 22 "4°77 ? >= oan - > = ~ = . ~ 7-T ee => - = ~ - os ~ —_—~ a ad =~ - - 2 > _ =, at OL. — “ET ers — =o ea Ac ~ - “ bal Mie - =e - A ae — 2 ~ oe. _ = » rr - 23, SMA™CaArcs abc seouTrerirs of the 7 ’ 7 -™ “= = yy — =. — ; $ ~ * os ——— 3 — Erk. Ss = _ a Ters = ? = _— -s. = — * we = oe 4 a = = 2 "T*®easa0u "er — —_ - —— 2 - »% _ - = = . - = o~ > S re sn ans ot am ‘ — a>. = _— 2 waied . =- - : -_ ~ 7 - — ed I = = “ = 5 _ >» x 2 — = ben . . o-. | ~ i, - - ae * os ‘ . uiTs ' ae — Ww 5 ore = = a “ 8 w= Ast . “= be - 9 > ~ > : =" i ds end —— 4 Ant terrace - ” = = —— ) a « nin = —— . - Z = sa... 7° e°n32 bs we * a a* "2 . on.) ~~ a ~~ > ~~ Taba ro - ri z - zen > -~_ ~ ia {rr ao ae = wz = ar -~ = > =~ > ~~ aie fm o —— it “ = 2-3 ~e lo 4 a * 25> =@gr =e = pact oe et - - ge” De ras ‘ Irs = = ° = * 4 Fr; = x = 3 aos “— ~ = a 2 om & — ae : ndergone 24 of ms and & s 4 ~~ Sees 4 = ot —"™ = r Sas >e>- Sis ror = — ’ = ca 4 ar é 4 63 Ry 5 swe 7 for was 7 2 23 73 . a Dew trial was granted ige Wut 2 a ~ -_ at oa) cs ren x ™ ~ so “> us and - sated “eikiter Pacsenct Detained. - e - ™ ~ =. - - = sa. ® wes Sere ™ ~ -_— ~~ 4 = Po e ~ 2 > -. atid ce ‘ — “la*ee arr Sas arrest=¢ ‘ast size ‘ ~ y , or > > MWi--s -re = 277 Boos = *ere “2 a : “a . “+ a> Ss = : ~ é ~ oom x = ? daughter had Hed tSBe inf: *T Ta ‘Store Hours: Daily. 9 to 5:30, Saturday, 9 to 6 Olive and Locust From Ninth fo Tenth H’e Guarantee That Every Article Is Priced on the Replacement Value of Today, or Less Second Day of Our Great Month-End Sales 7 >, Ova! Grass Ru Size 182% Inches. $100 Size Sr12 Feet, $29.75 These Bags come i3 2° end attractive desig=ts ‘2 ~igiz shades. with berders °7 green blue, brown or black. ‘m the sizes mentioned aber? -nterTmediate SetwWeen *he sizes mentioned bere. a. Yerr a* "3 2 eB Oo ee rbd Tbe *3 and attractive flora! | Replacement raue $123." Rugs. $x$ $93.00 Rug Shop— Fears} Fis ser Rev _acement Rugs. 6x9 Rep acem er: Rugs. §xi? Rer.acemenr* Bugs. x1? 2g Shop—Feerth Foor. Ww aa and Fiber Rugs Alever and medca tien nat- ern. Beviacement ralee @12.°5 Rugs. x3 $9.00 Repiacement ralue Bugs. *.4z9 Rus Shop—F» indie "oer BathingTi nts, ) Bathing Tights with tubular Se-sh st neck and armbe ares +' *o 44 + Samet scerwear Sb >— -. rd BO" ex — + heed PCuast wode 7°? _Zf sk r?—mace f 7.24 Oreecaced Yet st Re hiacemest Tace. FF ~ ee Shkcop—— Teed Poor Bandeaux. 75c Special ralee = Take advantage of the offered durin >. Ss whe She CH bs + - 4 ; =a ~ - ar? oh at , *Es Tz aZlour _Leé not advertised for lack of space. . . . Manr of these are priced at much less than to- day s replacement ra lon be-ause thev are smal! lots sr broken tensive selling. : “ gf iOTS accumu.sated irom the mentz § ei- Bloomers. 73¢ Formeriv 1 = Satiste Bloomers. mm colored So were? efttects. Step-in Drawers. 75c = ae $135 white ba Nig Atgowns. 9 GR Replacement ralue Sup-en tainseca Nightgowns ™ \-gerk. sieereless stric. with embreidery meaiion aa Ss and ‘2. ‘ace trummizg Petticoats. $395 Beviacement ralce. $5.35 Nainscok Petticests. with ieu>hle panel and lore’v lare (rimming Month-End Sale of Summer Undergarments Envelope Chemises, $1.98 Formerir 62S saad $236 -_ Ssre.ope bem ses. Wits oretty mce abd emodroderr miai ion trimming. sogatiy soled from Bsaacorg Petticoats. $2.38 Seplacement rate. $5 > White Pettietats of nainsect with deabie pane! sad Yal anc embrnuderr roadery Pet costs wih mser_ons and me¢a. lores. $19? Bugs. size 32% $1.25 Gorart Fiber Rugs n Broken Lots Rugs. size 3x6 - 645 Make Your Housekeeping Easier During the Summer Months ERRICE Befe-geracore gre perfect satisfaction. 2 ears iv sede. cak casing. White etamel oaed. tWo-doer str +. we sanrecttT TS pounds | S47 56 Gerden Hose, 4 imeh. ~DDed Wash Machines. ri°*- oor and = d. 3S ng he sper ia. £16.98 Lawn Mowers. >. See « ee a $F may > at ng >iades. Spe Seciacemen* Eitchen Tabla “ss >? “ane DOrre alt name cd *9D é - -_ “2 43x 78-272 i-? ac semen? SB ™s.. 42 Gelew a? -_ -_ = > Pails. zalra 2-42 Ben scemen? ra.ce. ¢ Te —_ —_ > them vroursei* 7 = CiettRes Wrouges woolen *2me ack rellera. Warrant Corsets F—- nr Gossard > a sets. of Sme Rk Drocade. = - 2 , ate r viacement rprere. $659. of fered at $5.95 Senn Coreets. Sack ace Recess. ssperia. v demrse>.e¢ ‘er Wear wit2 ine Sammer a>cafe BZ Tareas str =-s tt ert ‘ne Dost “set cous rene $2.9S $3.95 «ad 85.95 Light Bandeauz. 75e Pastooned «f fr= quality maa Sgured =esh. iz booked ~ack strie “ersee Shop—Tiird F'ecer , > - - ”- ** Rush Grass Rugs ¥a = } - cv aes 5 “se - a> gaced ~ orm Sire 44x £12.75 >. = —-” a = -—> © . ~ - ery Attractinel: y Priced These iercontinsei vet ‘eras afd -olers «= samoie eng’is © maa® sere lent ~g5 Ai are Seuanc. read? f-r one Ti emery eT lor. arcoriiag ‘2 ength be zh . — — & _ —— 4 ian +s ie - & S« _ a pe in Design, ¢ givizmg deuic service. nes I rhe Siamese 44278 Sires §2)° Rug Shep Pou: New Vogue Grass Rugs These Sages are rewerm Die, >eimg alike om Sot? crs heme Ther ome of ight and dar& Dice. rose. greet, tan acd black. 82.358 4x"! SA.o) x3 SiT.3@ %x 2 _@ler and Price 2 Boe ~~tr-snusg +24 °s s +. Sit .8@ S20 re Fleer Filet T rimmed Voue Blouses in the Menth-End Sai-. ané racd graerecrt ee or lemg sleeves: witote anc a ee Sieese Shep Tht “oer Hand - Embroidered Artcies at Half Charge Purchases | —mad> remainder of ' the month will be e=- tered on July state ments. peratie Am | gust ist. Tub Skirts, $1.95 AD white cotter «crelte Sommer Skirts and colered ‘becked effects for the beilidar : . _ = - Ta. af i * ae Sart Sheoo—Third Picer Loveiy Sik Crepe Colored Skirts, $9.95 Jacqusri (rene Summer Skir-s -= -ast+! shades: pats straight ™moces A smart car. @t with «x gweater for boii- car Wear S:-. Shoo—Te r@ FP secr Month-End Sale of Summer Sports Coats at $10 Jaanty shert Tuxed: « and tarpe mortars: ae 2 black and whe cer? green. red and taxnpe. -39a4t Stop—Third Fleer Gabardine Skirts in the Month-End Sale. $1.95 and $3.95 White Cottoe Gabaridize “airts ef spiesdid qualitr. -2 gathered al-srvand stries = "8 sttractive buttes-trim med pocket and belta Jast the thing for Fourth of Jair —Thirs F ser Children’s Sweaters, $1.95 Former $3.9% -hbildree’s slo sieereliess Sweg*ers, 2 (BA -G24-*12n 4 “T2772 2 . “—“—Ter at rT 2 ww? > ~—— * Baby Shep—Third Flcer Kayser’sVests, $ ayser sV ests, $1.25 Women's Kayser Kart Vests with cpoer pert wade of gore sia; Daiult-ap sbeui ier or bodice strle, woth rb. ben shoulder straps: flesh ~~ > Acit Cnaderwear Shop— Trtre Fleer Intants’ Bonnets, S100 Pomme ~*~" ** “ar itty Ghana thentiis ty a samder of darmtr Voile Smocks for Outing Wear $1.00 & «epeeccal Mert? End@ Sa.- tem «are ‘Rese pretty ‘ — ° ~roras. tan¢d -2 — em — Fourth Braided Felt Rugs grt wang —zew 2S auarac ee ex Ger aoe rer’ ‘¥ r ’ bus: a $2? : ++ \ ot sg=s. a s« iL gre Mm evidence eFery ae TT A} Duri2g i39 aR AOA ARE ga EERE VE RE RP) a GI

Page 7

w EDNESDAY, SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers cenatem 100 PER CE NT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH JUNE 29, 1921. SS a — 7 i — nee EN ee ree a eee | sold at $13.60, an advance of 40 per showed an advance of 25 per cent | | . : | jsove and muskrat advanced 35 per | while lynx at $40 and mink at $13.66 — — & Co ‘cent to $2.04. Silver fox, at $275,|' showed a 20 per cent advance, | : pring . | ; int Schools | ON YELLOW rEVER - Board of Education Isolation of Germ, Under Study | | ' Bewarded the contract to paint | 1 Hy school buildings to Dowling | | | in Vera Cruz, Expected to Have Important Effect. Fa % Co. This is the largest amount 7 i ating ever let to one firm, - ‘Best will give employment to a inth to Tenth Pgrest many men. | se | By the Associated Press. work is to be completed b “ | is me tod Datch Ber pleted °y | VERA CRUZ, June 29.—Sanita-| . Lead, manufactured by the “ ‘on experts in this city believe that | On the : Nationa! 7. and Company, will be §! the isolation of the microbe causing | | om yellow fever, which was announced ® The successful bidders have ; here yesterday, Will have an im-| doing P e859. _e |portant bearing upon the work of _— Lik er t = |ecmbatting that disease, which in | ms, Nothing e aint, im evidence everywhere. ‘the past has often been a scourge | ‘in tropical countries. Dr. Iglesias, | | chief of the bacteriological laboratory hs. S. Dowling & Co. here, devised the means of isolating ‘oe th , and 1 lied Doct : ) 25 Pranksin Ay Mauro Loyo and Satcreano Mort in 1! See This New Portable Electric Purchases , = : _ to confirm his discovery. s Semainder ‘of Saale The germs were still alive yester- | Sewing Machine e ow day, the seventh day since their iso- th will be en- | oP “ Demonstration lation. Heretofore the microbes) T July state- ; Si ‘ ‘have died at the end of the fourth | PORTABLE NOISELESS EFFICIENT day of incubation. Among those who, THE JOY OF PFORTLESS NOISELESS SEWING WILL BE payable Au- + : Me : are studying the germs is Dr. B. W.;: id 3 # > Z “e . Caldwell of the Rockefeller Insti- | YOURS Ir you OWN A WILLOOX & GIBBS PORTABLE BLEOTRIO — tute, who is here in charge of ced Try this wonderful machine in your own home. . campaign for sanitation of the city. We wil! instruct you without expense or obligation on your part. rts, $1 95 The campaign fought against mos- No Bobbins to Wind No Tension to Regulate i & ee Oe Ee Pi | quitoes during recent months is be-. A Stronger Seam 3k el ra A —Fwork of ts fe a1 BOveS 00 Oe Dearing tru, as no new The Strength and Beauty of Stitch Is Unsurpassed eff # pon solerea Je men. on cases of the plague have been re- Sews on the Heaviest or Most Delicate Material holiday en ty Bard Lege 00m os eg is rnc Runs With the Smoothness and Accuracy of a Watch “Se | |that there will be no epidemic of) Sixty Years of Development Has Produced the Acme of Perfection in Month-End Sale | en Power Lawn Mower |yellow fever this summer. i the Willcox & Gibbs Automatic he - 4 a a around trees and § | p—Third Floor. Wise anywhere. Salcemen eancnz'r®- 1 Fur Prices Up at Winnipeg Sale. _ Ask for Demonstration in Your Home By the Associated , Ik Cr ; 4{GoU MOTOR co. “WINNIPEG. Son eR Seen 60.3 Your Old Machine Taken as Part Payment—Balance Convenient Terms repe : POPE AV. ST. LOUIS, MO. |More than 60,000 pieces were dis- Skirts, $9. 95 — met | posed of at the third tur sale con-f]/ Willcox & Gibbs Sewing Machine Co =— | ducted by the Winnipeg Fur Auc- ° Crepe Summer : ‘tion Sales Go. yesterday and approxi- 207-209 NORTH TENTH STREET pastel shades; plain 4 1920, the POST- -DIS- | mately $180,000 was realized. wens : , . BETWEEN PINE AND OLIVE oem A smart out- ‘pATCH printed 29,085 SITUATION | Prices advanced over the two pre- Aweater for holi- Wants" —11, asp more. than the/yjous sales. Weasel, high at $1, THREE other St. Louis newspaper aqvanced nearly 80 per cent; wolf oni op—Third Floor. COMBINED. { COURTESY nd Sale of | y— 7 Sports ye Charge Purchases Not Payable Until August $10 7 phort Tuxedo Coats i } | | y 4 D 0 L L A R tweed or flannel, i ' and fancy striped nt tweeds in brown i ; 3 mixtures; flannels ‘ H | and white, brown, iz _ ” ee Ne So pate eae Hr Porn Hog te prs BOAR, Aan Bs ee ee ee ee © ry + & oe & ~e 7 * > « S ~~ ~~ red and taupe. Third Floor. : : 610-612 Washington — Avenue e Skirts : | | f and $305 x iF Pr e-Inventor Vy Sa e€ oO Thursday Dotton Gabardine § :. splendid quality, a Only eh - ee ee em Grew « iis ee Ce 8 i Ke wn . « - +“ a * . a . & le ee me nag . eo 2% on ” ~~ a PS on: Fe eS UP ae ea ie my ey AR ae tem et Laer sia 1] e xs ' $40and $30 Banded Hats free drape; soft tailoring The most individual Myles designed this ee fl : 4 ) | Choice of Sport Hats e125 7 | that conforms to natural Models of Canton Crepe,Crepe | | a ° thnd fale : ee a season. A splendid quality of both material . ee |e be 2252 = Tl it best’in clodhes mate ig || $2.00 Hat : | Pre-Inventory Sale of |] $3.00 “ sa | Hart Schaffner q Marx s Sweaters, ii : . W395 chitaren’s 7 aa $65, $55, $45, Untrimmed Hats rr, OUNG men want t-up shoul- Georgette and Com- es , in | by sessed these Dresses, specially priced for immediate Formerly Priced $6.00 Hats be style, with rib. xe . pte : : : en | A y/o a | simple style lines; ce: —f] — They know they can get Up to $49.50 ee ee a ee Se ee) Copycat, 190: Mon tehefien @ Mine —« EA are to $7.50 Hats These clothes are sold by - Pure thread silk Sweaters, in | : e the fashionable Tuxedo model. : ; a clan 2 | | . Black, navy and popular sport col- | | witluesiae "hon price for - this son’s models. Just ors. A very opportune Say ing te | a eS limited aman for m is | , . Thursday only. Buy ove Northwest Corner Broadway and Wash:ngton neation wear.

Page 8

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH @CNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCL LATION Than Those in Any Other St Louis Newspaper. , 7 > 7 t FOR GILLILAND UL tl | inch white Skirting Setims f : with wide satin stripes Specially 7 LOOD RUIN St. Louis Bank One of Petifoners : : — 7 —Sale of Properties Attacked + rls 5 ee Salina Se Stout Men! Slim Men! ‘Short Men! Tall Men! Here’s the fee eee “\ Underwear From the Auction Offering Thousands of Union Suits, Shirts and Drawers, Secured in the Great Auction Sale of the Roxford Knitting Co., and Offered at Prices That Break All Records for Value-Giving. ‘All Garments Bear This Mark of Quality Bland premcent of the Gubiand com- pany. is set OUl as & speci fc imterest. a - ~ **Roxford”™ Underwear DULIT Up to a DIgn standar > ~ petition asking for a recervec bas TT —- — - =. a exeeuence If QUALITY. Size. — 2 ~_ =e, rf a Agee i | i i) {tht been f3ed iz District Court bere 7 Liberty Central Trex Co. of sx. PU AUT CAVH! HLA UAAL Jedee Valjean Bi ii i | Tet as majority stockhoiéer c company and that Tezzes propertes of the Gilliland compart were solic to the Foster compazy for iess that one-half their real vralee. theredr prejudicing the might of other sieci- holders. The application f ce:vership follows ciesely -be ame of the Gilliland company properties iz Louisiana last week tc the Foster Ou Co. for a repertec consi deratos $2 +02 ete These properties coms:s' of apprcz- imately 3873 barrels re iv @uctior from the Sarnesc amd Bull Barcoz fields. © "> 53 ef eight-imeck pipelime amc 14 33 barrel steel tanks a: Minden fick Little cil bad deen About a month tne Giilttiand th : i ; ; tu | = - > ! : , - - = The values are so extraor- dimary that we expect markable respomse to tls a 4 ‘ + Tertisement and Have Mac a a A Ir prenaratiens accoraige- pt} - } The Main Fleor Bargain Squares will be piled high with these fre suits—the Men's Stere will also Gevrete the extire Toderwear Department tc tts event. A few are slightly soiled > Sizes for Men of All Builds—Stout Men Will Find Plenty of Large Sizes to Choose From : $1.50to$2.50UnionSuits $2.00to$2.50 Union Suits ; R Thousands ef Roxtford .oxford white and ecru is : AN Tih \ \\ ‘iy by es tidy plazst. for $1.90¢ Poe The receivers of the compaerr zre expected to reassem Die Ts rroper es. These are estimated to bare 4 value im the neighborhood cof $18. 808 P¢ Wh crode of] at $1 «4 barrel cil men this morning were pointing te the Gilland situation as ope caused more or less directir br the more tham 48@ per cent decline iz price of crude ci] Good Collateral soma vepvever, screw. j GIVES A VARIED PROGRAM om O06O°*Q"6O0©0lC”O0OD™“™—Fq wuwooooo won eaaeaanansane ; : i f ; ’ ‘i H th iP} Hy ; ti : , ‘ q : ’ , ’ , ' ) “ : , ) : Sea egegeepenu gana e See @eeaaeagaeaeeaeeue ow wi aanmeangasssa SapvmaGqgaaeaeqganeaeas LenB HHH .THTT.MG.8oOe 8 8 Brey nainsook Union Suits in sizes from 34 to 54 Made of plain checked, famcy plaid os ae | S1e€F and Jacquard lace and nee-length. =;-length and checked fine nainsoo!] ) li ankle-length stvles. sleeve. knee-length strle. sizes from 32 te 35+. 75c Athletic $1 Shirts and $1to$150Shirts $1to$1.50 Shirts Undershirts Dra and Drawers 7 - Yeu ma heave te co te « bank te ber the Odeon last nigh" under the aus- pices of the Women's Christias Beme, for the benef: of a sumeme- TK YECRDOT camp which is being comé@uctec for working mris at Chaxz- tanuqua. Ill Miss Medvedie!’s p-ocrar was v3- Taed. ranging from “Carry Me cs te Olg Virginay” and a sprigttiy ditty ced Rain.” to Techaikowskr's “Romanc:.” e¢ & selection from Mosert’s “The Marriage of Figarc.” and “ eon. Weep. My Eres.” am orig Som Mas- se@e™ s Sy 4] ee le ae a wee | Crogicaz in- techtugue acapted tc the music of Chopi=t and Lis bis piar- imag of the former's Polomaise = A nm I if ; ; a“ — stram-waist and double by Thomas. and az ” = ' 2, a pir “ ” - — . . - -_ — . . - . o , ee aE 2 = a “> * , “ ES - . = } me 3 . “s 7 = sprang . - - . en pe. gapion - é ‘ p pia > ke : : ; o LY a + OES . ‘ » - _ an . hes. * ~~ a ~ . “ * re. + “in wanda sitaidand ° z x ‘ : _ 3 ial , a ‘ oe : ‘ ; ln " yy ; | ss . Pt Deautitu. Process at a saving of SF te & om cack Dress Az oppar- Tumity te Sey an entire Scmmers suppir at abect HALF what vou would —w* | 6 te aan 4 *> M2ZTUaly eiMec De In a ’ Dresses with tume and surplee effects, panel and straightiine models with white collars. Here it is—tbe Tay 3 — pockets and bets You will ast find s better or smarter Dress ever of you pay $18 cheoce of S10 pairs ig. «eil- made ior Gmer 5 Dusses and exirs sees leather lew Shoes ie EP ce Saaes | main ofMice ard pimnt « Musk Condensing Cc aDperengtmately $1i.0°6 im tances the city icwestp anc councr pet SS5i.81° bas deer preperty still tefl om the ccumty Pring Taleed tew at only $1125. 880 re f it ‘ a LS ses E i€ 4 oa 2 — p> Ap lieiay Se ? I BATHING Are You Prevented Because of rugtars” A oe caly Gevwed batt uss has deen perfected anc = >beung @emonstated =o ry ‘The price & wery email Cal ra Berge Seer we es — * egrets See eee eaeunan “

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ee | Se eee, ee POST-DisPAIC ) 3 | » 138 2 | . 1927. SUNDAY POSI-VISPAICH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Anvye Other St. Louis Newspaper. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATC 9 —_———... —— epee A ae = -_ - ——————————— “— - — _ —- — P= oS = S7AFOR MLK FUND ToeupoETER'@l FROM BASEBALL GAME |. "sete" ST. LOU, wo. . | Weekly Ad No. 87% ee — iene fe i oe ee eee 50c to 69e White Goods | $1.00 to $1.25 Skirting iy This lot consists of striped, White Skirting, 36 inches %) echeeked or plaid wide, in the wanted voiles, madras, figured 29c stripes. Specially priced C : Se, OO ak on en ducewax at — Butchers and Grocers Send THIS SALE CLOSES TURADAT , ° ge Babli: debi, nk ta ke m Check for Benefit of Babies | JULY 5&5. S30 PF. so tg (Main Floor—Nugents.) (Main Floeor—Naugents.) The Store for ALL tne People Entertainment Nets $16.50. — Dering July tt a yoo ff : An Extraordinary Purchase of Children’s if P fi 7, CONTRIBUTIONS. are NG ‘ ° rofit f omorrow ) BOWLS » ‘Rompers and Play Suits |17-_.: Smet ere 4 VY a ba 4 RS > gece: THT eatemenee Ww Sons = nitte or 7] G | eota evenee essen 10.50 vue are practieal 7 | S S| cale ot cake, $568 Pershing. 13.00 ciated, Se pem 4 As Shown in Illustrations 1 ‘ | School ¢ 12.00. sizes as bellows: > —Choi ) B | stow by ix children... 120 er hoice at Representing a Wonderful Underpriced Purchase of Sport Ww 4 ET ete feet © $1,346.14. Special price, BOe Suits of Mercerized Yarn at Just About What a ++0:+:+>: at a price that permits us to offer them tomorrow at just a fraction of their real worth. These are peg-top styles with big pearl buttons—some with white ma- dras waists—straight models in belt- ed and white madras waist styles with turnover collars and long or short sleeves. Materials include ‘Was given at the home of Elda VELOCIPEDES » | Stuessel, 3643 Minnesota avenue, re- | rene py — cently. Assisting Miss Stuease] were feeat and handle @ Misses Ruby Kollas or 3620A Min- |[ bers Prices: = nesota avenue and Milicent Evans of | 7? as = 3649 Michigan avenue. | John Barney Warner of 6568 Per- |[*, °° % years mi i Not only are these Suits ideal for golfing, tennis, hikes, week-end parties in the woods, overland trips, mountain climbing, etce., but they are also practical and stylish for business | shing avenue disposed of a cake and | 5 earned $12 for the babies. | : | A $12 addition to the returns §°®,j° * 7% made a few days ago from the i beach cloth, checked gingham, cham- wear. Kvery woman and miss who works | showe given June 20 an 31 by pu-| Ee bray and striped drilling—the colors ' downtown should take advantage of this rare Feely ellie Degg ee eg tongecrenl ¥: are rose, yellow, tan, blue ink hematin tin ts t | aid Gi \ing for the benefit of the babies 88 % e ’ » pins, opportunity to oduy not only one Dut two or = | raises the total amount received to. | green, stripes and checks. three of these beautiful Suits to alternate ee eee | ; + ieee . elen, Adalaide Ross, Herbert — : , throughout the Summer. | te heme Edecetie Sain Seaeeet : Sizes 2 to 7 Years Eberts, Kathryn Rose Holland and | ; Barbara Jane Messing sent $1.20, | . On Sale on Second and The Styles are those that well-dressed which they earned by giving « ; women most admire—pret- neighborhood show. i a : ty Tuxedo belted coats that can be worn as sweat- ; Fourth Floors i 4 ‘ST, LOUISAN OPTOMETRIST HEAD | Dr. Oliver Abel President of Ne- ers, with any separate skirt. The Skirts are cut in the popular short lengths—in fact every detail answers to Fashion’s latest dictates. the ted NEW YORK, June 29-~The pered tool points, for ep heavy are those most favor ise The Color ~~ — American Optometric Association wee = : ah sports wear—black, buff fe . ’ last night elected Dr, Oliver Abel, will held os peacock, salmon, American beauty, turquoise, pur- St. Louis, preaident. pack vas , ze ple, Pekin, gray and navy, rose, black and white | The Committee on Public Rela- with steal a Wye are | , and smart combinations. tions reported that the Ohio State = / is &, eae 5A RM RO pee : “ie . Association of Optometrists had dis- per box... rT aR T- er gi aie ay i No C. O. D.’s, No Refunds, Seen tata taaa’ Gaui tat tae de ote Pi gli a 0 on Vur oor. |criminating against optometrists by "4 & (Second Flioer—Nugents.) the use of pamphlets and publica- E y tions which, it was claimed, worked - pene re an injustice to members of the as- ie sociation. The matter was taken up Thursday's Big Second Floor Feature—A Sale of | Sa Ro Rees Reena oe stated, and an understanding arrived | With 'at. The committee asked for au- || 7OR METAL or Wom. onsists of | thority to hire legal counsel to pro- | 3-32, 6, 6-32, 3-16, 7 | tect members of the association §[ % inch. SPECIAL | against unfair discriminations and propaganda. ; ‘USES ALIASES IN PETITION Mrs. Helen Brooks, 20 years old, through her next friend, Attorney Thomas F. McDonald, yesterday filed suit to divorce “Courtney A. Brooka, alias John Fleming Miller, alias Rob- ert E. Canfield,” to whom she was married at Alton Aug. 14 last, under ‘the name of Brooks. The petition recites that he also posed as Robert , Canfield,- but that his real name is Miller. They lived together less than a month. The husband is charged with aaso- ciating with another woman. After the suit was filed he appeared at the Sheriff's office and accepted service, saying he was to leave the city last ok al Beautiful New Arrivals in a RS »Summer 2 rocks Summer Hats | 0 5 : Offered T omorrow at \\8)That Further Proves This a the Specializ ed ai #2)‘ {Store's Leadership in Value- Price of “1 | 9 \ ~\ ONS Giving. ee Q Q 4 | \ | - | « Featuring Many Newest Jumper Models see ea \\s WH | As well as a splendid assortment of other wanted styles for all ‘ iThat. Brings Scores of Sum- i {mers Newest Styles at a Price /Summer occasions, all splendidly made in smart, attractive pat- BB it : “: wee, IE r night He said he lived at 4623 moe TS \e a terms and handsomely trimmed. aan le gdb Hats such as you would (4 Hig) \ 2g Flowered Dresses | Cool Beach Cloth Sena @/taite Ween: Benen He was the son of the late Joseph All-Brese Foeantain Ring O'Neil, president of the Citizens’ Bav- LAWN SPRINSLERS . & tainitke epray: atte ings’ Bank of St. Louis. About two | ot men, © seches in diameter &F years ago O'Neil sold his lumber ia- 1% inch bigh: made of brass shi , will ’ ished: can be pulled siong and terests and retired because of poor ished; con be PECIAL health. His mother, three brothers I price, this sale, eee. .-->+> and two sisters survive him. WOOL WALL BRUSHES ; _ | ~s Mace of lamb den Hats, trimmed with pretty full wreaths, Sport Hats of felt and ribbozine, ribbon and yarn combina- tions and lovely Geor- u this offering: for’ loosing practically t of good quality _ a ee ne Dies at 100, the Father of 20. ie ty models, includt gette Hats with flower or Wh, | By the Amociated Press | without streaking if - . ‘a . . a | PETOSKEY, Mich., June 29.— or staining: fur- the side or in ostrich trimmings. mii PR day merge Rene hy tee Bangg: nished wich. wp i tie sashes. Re (Second Floor—Nugents.) V4 100, one of the last of the early and 65 inches, : , 4 'Northern Michigan woodsmen, is ” (Fourth | | ' dead here of burns received fighting ceanitaiiidensinisiainies 89c " 'a fire in his home. He was the atin tg PSS ne say * , . ‘* fun ter - “ys. as 80 . a é ® . y father of 20 children. bulb to get out of order; will) sheet * . 4 ° . _ water 10 feet Bpecial 29 a price. eee os Seevere 3 WASH BOWL FORCE CUre Be | Opens ciogged waeshetends bath tube. : sink nad other fiatures 29c | % Speciat "pries ' ; Sy ¢ @ ) BARBERS MAIR CLIPTEeRs a " | | é |i Potished and nickel! piated. cut & inch ae. 3 ? / 4 mn 4) ‘Band have concesied epring of best a - " i/ ¥. . . music wire, guaranteed hae i Rs \ ae , . Specta! price ms $2.69 if % Parce! post weight. 1 pound, i; ALABASTINE WALL FINisn WPORTED GRASS HOOKS Made ef hand feurged soe. very thin end Hight, ese7 ve keep eherp 59 RECTIFIERS FOR CHARGING STORAGE BATTEMIE® Will charge «e)) trPee eof sterege bat ) tertee from an - eliternating eur ‘Rreet: ese © volt of White Silk Skirts || RiZMgeaad = _— Former $7.95, $8.95 and $10 Values—Choice at A splendid collection of brand-new Silk Skirts bought by us at far less than regular wholesale prices and offered to you at a substantial saving tomorrow. Choose from Skirts of beautiful Americas Ph YSIC | aes ; i illes. sati ipe rich novelty silks, with be charged opportunity of the whole season, Offering vou silk failles, satin striped Baronettes and mr rt tine Sabu" vell-made white canvas, plain kid, brown and patent novel belts and pockets. Women’s and misses, sizes. re s x e Ww fs | (Secend Ficor—Neageats.) $23 00 | Si 4 41% to choose from...... ; es ee ey Sizes 2 72, 3, 3}, 4 and 7" (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) ~ —— wute uaTees wou put sions es. 2 ie Seer eerrvRrPEOCPECEP PS RO PRPPO PPO PFE DEER REE ERE ERLE “ » NE a to mie A! eg Pate ieee EE api IB ig 6 eee a 1 - ——— poe ee tS > ee _ “ww is $ | ; > a $4 .: its I a al te Ke ie aietieate l) onthe ae pen mS

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10 ST. LOUIS POST- -DISPATCH SINDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those m Amy Other St Louis Newspaper. ee eee ee DS CVE TIME 1) "AT WEDDING TOMORRO\ Ww DEATH (}f LADY SETLEMENT $0, >=) RANDOLPH CHURCH _ CHILDREN’S _ Spe =... ee wsnue HANAN & SON SHOES [his _ + jemnie Jerome sai Wi Oocnine of The Children’s, Misses’ and Growing Girls’ Shoes _ Oxfords and Strap Slippers—REAL VALUES sink teins Sale | Chddren’s and Mizees’ = = = = ~ - = : ian oF ee leather Oxfords : “ = + . ~ . _ - “s = , ~ > b > mn es Smt : yr nce ott Ty ry a —_—- . a= i >. 4 in mack 1a Wt ne - Oe ee rxt m Sewing, Dancing TC idt ; é Titan as i ES a every week > * Dn he - ’ r ” — > ¢ st” °F? é "Fa ton ’ ? . 5 5 se : 5 a “Se a = “ - - -_ — : as ~ 22% - S = —- « — . => (>*" ? a Lien + Epeee sent Z , \ ibe => = —s uit 2 par: 728 | tation pa , : ste i im = cimes of outer ~~ Segneture of fcr a Tedars Fin ea —_ sig ae ; ) . pe@uctien wes weed b+ scerelty =f the *Seerens ™ Ny ; ~~ or nes : ct ' . TPE 5 «—d & ~aaster~ es ‘. + WE “ ; « ; = > - The POST-DISPATCE @ te cooly MR Leeuw eresiag LFPETERIA eee eee eee 8 a Ph teées Beerspaepe” go’ ee Aseocated Pres sews servrica. - ul a >? S| Baronet Satin Skirts Sik Fiber Sweaters bee al 35 509 Washington Av. S-A-C-R-I-F-I-C-E-D! Tomorrow We Begin the Greatest Slaughter and Most Radical Clearance of Wash Dresses —we have ever attempted. Every Summer Wash Dress in the house must be sold at omce. Nothing reserved! Costs and profits thrown to the winds! Our entire steck offered tomorrow at prices so ridiculous we expect to sell every Wash Dress im a hurry. Buy two or three for the usual price of one But be here when the doors open for biggest == = = Remember, Every Summer Wash Dress Must Go in This Drastic Sale! oe NAA EMRE EOE OOD & Ke tee RR er eaeRE ALD AN og AE ARR Cash ee —_ 20 ie oe a Pe ee ger eee Makes a Spotless Closet Bowl im the closet bowl. removes sedi- ment from the trap. and by thor- oe cleaning destroys all — , ee ene A IRAN aC IRD Or pega Me et AR yO” ——_ > & % - a — . gy 3° 2 bi iJ a to s.. 3 ‘ ? 2 Yemre ail ppm TT yon le —s parents, 7 ye Ren as 2a ‘me ceremeny Mr | a 2m | Group i ’ ne memes ae Ceparec on a2 herecmeer tie + -Sacage and Michigan resors ~~ 2 a a Ete ee eee Raget ar ‘eu, ee ln at ae Sani-Flush does all the hard work for you. Sprinkle a little of it into the bow! according to the directions on the can. Flush. The DO GE MRO Car tet came Se ee ei ee ee the three groups is every cool. Summer fabric. inchedimg dotted Swisses, beautiful organ Month-End Disposal of 300 Hats g | —_ op Je wheres ~ ee en ‘ypecal ir-wim super raue-civing evest, offer =e Sammer Hats “ne former prmoes of whch would be "oe absurd te mentzo “ee oar wondews Trmmed Hats Street ate Ribbon Hats Organd:- Hats Tedored Heats Dress Hats Tefficta Hats White and « aiers «4b ip osartibye 3. reese Nk os iets ie haa SaaS

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WEDNESDAY JUNE -29, 1921" WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29. 1921: ~ , Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ 11, 2g . 9g pC : ; a >a wa ; 7” “ea ~ B: Y — = — _ , =. 7. _ ’ : " EE TT i Sek ee = hm © me 7, | Please _ No Exchanges or | | : Shop “4 Returns ABOVE TS OWN MERT a ae * ‘Colorless Work Redeemed by Spectacular Production and Moulan’s Comedy. eal Dealt Beall fat tt _. ee oe oe Gth and Washi ot agton By RICHARD L. STOKES. | Our Greatest Sale of happy are the auspices of -he . y, Figured Voiles, 40 inel - ; | ee & g00d range of pa terns. wide; ! ey worth up to Tic C Municipal Theater in Forest a Thursday, special Park, and such is the zest of this € 2 - ped 3u or’ é t scarcely : J Stam SumMer's company, that scarce | . geatity od Gowns Bedspreads ‘any production given there can , > gowns: stamped in , A full-size crochetea prove a total failure. Thus the! ' » neat designs. | Redspread beauty and magnitude of the stage, | . | Areal bargain A big bargain. ‘with its pageantry of rich and | 7 | ; . (2 to a customer) thronging tableaux, conspire this! Toweling | : | week with exuberant spirits in cast | A gspecial, sale of unbleached Organdies [gna orchestra to make “San Toy" | fy 18 inches wide; red borders | Solid color Organdies; 40 inches | appear better than it has any right) . s . 4 ; fe worth just double 1. | Wide. All colors = & | to seem. | A merchandising triumph of which we are justly proud—a triumph that Bane Orie r, Special sy white. This operetta, which verges at, em hasizes the e ‘k bh] ‘ h : : cole oe : 4 | alues to 69c | times upon the mediocrity of musical | Lp: SIZES > FemarKkadDile purcnasing power of this great store, and its | comedy, was presented last night be- | , ' ae BS ° ps . Se iat tes bemtapemeliempseteaeet tt ability to offer, at all times, the finest up-to-the-minute Apparel at rare | night” audience. On its own merits, | savings to its patrons. | f. K A T Ss = |it exhibited a notable decline from g Men ‘a and Boys’ Straw Hats: values up to $3.00 C in the standards of the three works | : gi Specia) Thursday at... Se iol | previously given. Its music effer- | r ; - F : i | All New, Crisp and Fresh From Their Tissue Wrappings ee ~ ge . we ~~ —m, VESTS genius of Frank Moulan. | Women’s ribbed vests in addition, there is a redoubtabie | 273 Waists Worth $18.50 ..,.. ele @ afele © « © @efere “ot « “a! + all eaee; Neewias | shake-up in the cast, bringing to the | B.. nyaagy tied fore many St. Louis members of ths | . $ Thursday at irae oa A opcteoe aee: to obscurltyv 106 W aists Worth 25.00 » £& ee @ « * -« ere effete «@ “ele, several of the principals. Miss Gal- | , W ° W GIR , loway, the prima donna, being too, Fae ~ 98 aists orth $29.50. *fekele « LS’ DRESSES tall for the part of San Toy, sur-| 4% *! 32 Waists Worth $35 00 Of gingham; plain colors; collar, renders the chief-feminine role to | ¢ ° eRelete ete ao wets a of Miss Rhoda Nickells, and subsides | C gett per Bag ated into a part through which, with the 8 to 14 sizes (Second | ) j waa Floor) exception of one solo, almost any chorus girl could promenade. On i ( | E eed A; . | ~ we ao an > ee - — 7 - ; ‘ | : SILK WAISTS | GIRLS’ MIDDIES the other hand, Miss Elva Magnus | ; | is elevated from the chorus tO a gen- | a Wash satin, Georgette White linene, large sailor / and crepe de chine: $I | collars blue ae omens ‘le uine soubrette lead, in which she => slight seconds: ‘all | braid trimmed; 6 to 14 has a solo and takes part in three | sizes (Second er sizes (Second Floor)... duets and a quartet. Everything vou would expect in Blouses, selling up to $35 is to be had Georgettes Canton Crepes in this wonderful sale at $7.50. Beau- tiful, new overblouse effects, regula- / / / / / / tions, tie-ons, etce., with the latest and : pce : . 2 : %y 4 Festival for Local Singers. Miss Mildred Rogers, principal Eilw £Q W i ndow | COLORED . & Bench, $): Sec aa BORDER SCRIM | contralto of the company, has noth- . 5 : ad i - . S'$- —-. lab 4 ink ing to sing and less to do than any ve fl - able; 87 36 inches wide, in pink, : 3 qt ALE me in. wide, blue, rose and brown C one of the six members of the chorus Be SS ine Ries Sa, ¥ ’ = Ga oyu a aint a af ° ‘ee - 7 > 2 < - . ane er Se ae » * eZ! ee im 2, © a & se — who act as wives of the mandarin, | 7 , Yen How. J. Humbird Duffey, | ROOM-. whose voice is heard only once, in a| smartest collar, neck and sleeve effects. : ° ——- GRASS RUG | Sone res ve nt wnt less tre-| Also ecollarless models. There are all : Crepes de Chine and Satins Oriental, Grecian and : 1y Willi S; cael “ade: = : ' cial tomorrow, $2 8] TI Ghiietaeer| ix promis ta, bes | Pt colors and plenty of flesh and whité. J : Sizes up to 46. ° * . ° cial tomorrow, each le gala week for local talent. No less | »~ Py ® Ds “Say os than 10 St. Louisans are listed in Hain BOYS’ BLOUSES | roles, besides numerous others who | | a : : : : have snatches of dialogue and song. Trimmings of fine Filet, Val. and Irish laces—exquisite o ; Striped percale : and white, a lid ] a - . ; + 7 * in cluding nll worl a The work is filled with motion, if \ hand embroideries, ribbons, buttons, tucks, ruffles and Plenty of Extra Salesladies to Insure | not with action. The great chorus | f ‘lls , “ Perfect Service , Cof- ea , rs is incessantly coming and going; it _ Sauce- WINDOW SHADES restlessly marches, drills and dances. . THOMAS W,. GARLAND 409-11-18 BROADWAY and Grouping itself into ever-changing vat * — - ae , a Sa IRA epee Pe ss ¥; atoyra4 RZ AAL. A yy Ee and populous panoramas, glowing Si Thursday to 6 feet long; A with the bright hues of Chinese 4 ——. dress, the chorus raises ‘‘San Toy” into a stirring spectacle. $3.00 White Canvas This is reinforced by the scenery: a 5Oc Children’s | | Rompers, 29c | BASEMENT | “ow Cot but those who expected the full i | | Shoes, 98c stage to be used were disappointed. ork a: $1.00 Men's Biue Chambray W Special (Basement). This is despite the fact that proces- Shirts, 49e “0c Colored $1.00 Boys’ sions in both acts of “San Toy” offer Sizes 14 to 17. | Organdie 25c | 29 temptations which one would have ’ | Overalls, 4 thought irresistible to a stage direc- 86 inches wide; spe- of biue denim: light @ 9 | cial (Basement). weight. tor. 15e Curtain | $1.00 Muslin | ee ee is preted of | | turesque ental architecture and Gowns, 39c decoration—tea houses, pagodas, | eling, In pink and white; arches and temples: to say nothing | e e apo Sreyrent). of two dragons, with flaming nostrils I A ee ee ee and maws, which perch on the light- ing towers at either side of the stage, and which, with a facetiousness hitherto unsuspected in the species, | spend the evening in winking first) E ; ae eapunen age Sa6 ham the ether) Good all through! Ideal for work and play! It’s helping make lowcost homes at the audience, as if seeking | .. ; Prufrock & i Litton — |: and bigger incomes! By long odds the /owest cost car so far produced! " oe “Moon” Squares the Circle. 4 Fourth and St. Charles . parade of lanterns accompanying Your neighbors know! They’re buying it! Wy wa/k? It has all you ask ee rll oe Kg Ainge Fong! of a car and more by far than other cars givé you for equal money! ee AMT they are waved in cadence with the| The 4200 price reduction has set the nation buying. Buy now for summer! dp te 4 TO ng ™ tid ‘ hence may = < e — ~ PE RI agitate eames ts NS: rap sge cent, ta ae Tee yy Rat Dik. they are waved in cadence with the/! music. In their midst appears an apparatus which seems to represent | the moon; it is a transparency borne aloft by four men. If 80, thig lum- | inary has grown square instead of | round, during its translation from SM tiie ie ithe heavens. : | Regarding municipal opera as be- ing, in one phase, a training school, there was much interest last night | | l in what might be called the gradua- | tion of Miss Magnus, the first 8t. | Louisan to be intrusted with a prin- | Continued on Next Page. | came ae LEE ADVERTISEMENT Tetra : a * a’ “Since a young man I had a liking | for liquor and was considered « pretty g00d judge of it at one time, but con- stant drinking gave me Stomach trou- | Now ~ ~~ —— eee . talented Pig a ° : bie, which became chronic. My stomach | " ummer ur;7ni ure | would have been a valuable addition to 4 | & was factory. Doctors did not seem to | relieve me. One Coy my druggist et 5 . ° e228 iture. hich a - * emmy Mh, one gn antral | emedy, . . . + ° | That friendly, comfortable, inviting Furniture, whi et They're all talking it! Try it out yourself! Any way any where! It triumphs a simple. harmiess Preparation that re. htens your surroundings with its cheery appearance is intestinal tract and allavs the isfiemmn” . , : a Veith “ccusee Gretiotne ‘nfamma.- , in any test! Holds world’s record for miles per gallon of gasoline. Average 25 tion which causes practically all #tom.- ach. liver and intestina! aliments includ e e © ° 4 ST gS et miles per gallon! Low oil and tire consumption. Power to spare on the hells! vince of meney refunded W olff-Wileon Drug Ge. any gp Delsh ZB stores), En. P . . pentrink Johason barca. ‘Dr "Cor AN | Speed as you want it! Comfort such as you never saw in light cars before! j Midweek Special a — What do you ask of a car? Here it is! Take it quick if you want to get * es oat SE PORE AE | nt : | a summer of profit and happiness! Buy she car you'll be proud to own. 7 Chinese Grass | : Touring, f. 0. b. Toledo, was, $ 895; now, $695 Coupe, f. 0. b. Toledo, was, $1425; now, $1000 Chinese Peel Cane mete ncital Ladies a oe | Roadster, £. o. b. Toledo, was, 895; now, 695 Sedan, f. 0. b. Toledo; was, 1475; now, 1275 | latest Georgette, ag | ’ Fiber Ash A bout Boctreesety Easy Payments 1 Meo Boia soe RB Westgate Automobile Co., Westgate Av. and Olive Bt. Road : : a $5.00 Mill Motor Co., 5008 Gravois. . | 13 Selene Bernhardt Motor Sales Co., Grand and St. Louis. each eee eeeegetee

Page 12

ST.LOUIS PUsi-uai ayer rail: SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Adverusers heceis e i100 PEK CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than T hese in Any Uther St. Louis Newspaper. OS i2 a Three Pass. One Is Rejected. Three bond tesue propositions car- school No. 1. | They are $38.5¢6 fora new No 72 grade scho: for ‘failled by two votes t»> grounds Propositions negro schoo! end $6000 for a terra>:* wall about the high school and gra‘+ The proposed issue © receive th> OAR be Hk ree Double x — dn PM ahn Py sd = schoo! No. 2. 316.000 for a new necessary two-thirds. Special to the Post -IMsepatch TEFFERSON CITY. June 23—A resolution offered in the Senate yes terday by Senator Anderson of Scott County for an investigation by the Legislature of rent conditions in St. Louis was referred wWithow denate ttee om Judiciary. T> Eagle = resolution called attemuion to tne ef- rent relief and scug- gested the appotmtiment of a COm- mittee of three Senators to taxe tes thmeoeny on rent conditions in d anges — oa) yeees. © with the sangfroid of a veteran. and 69c Voules voice scarcely ribrant 40 inches wide. beautiful patterns enough fer owut-of-door reguire- im wanmy attractive designs ments. She was lucki’r placed op- Gainty paftterrms aise ltarger » _ ‘ “ofp ~ = " * a 372 -_ Sel >= > = ArT fierai effects pesite Moulan. and these two w werTtn we te 6S yard. at.. mere emcores than a! Their be, — —~ a — CcoOmec UCL. + 22 was especialiy re - 49 teches wide. sheer. crisp, fresh . : name Orga ndies ished. as was also a duet damce as email or large figures. per squat Chinese statbettes. Miss Mae- yard .: tas -. mus seems ripe for soubrette roles 39¢ Khaki Shirti ing on the professional stage—in indoor Yar@d-wide Khaki Cieth for theaters shirts. cerrect welgt* 14¢ All the other St. Lowisaers promet- vrard — . sa 3 ed to parts acquitted themselves rery Pleasantiy. Ther were Charies Page William Simmons, Fannie Biock. and the six sprightly wires of the Map- ~ ene ~~ darin— Misses Cora Stephens. Made- Flag Bunting Ret. white ana biee trico or decoration Busting for July 4th: per yvard ? black, Women’s 79c Fiber Hose ‘Women’s fiber Hose; lisle top. beeis and toes; Women's slik mixed Hose. \omen's ribbed lyn Young. Helen Slinger. Doly Smkh. Ted Dwiggins and Virginia McCune. Several good male roices frem the choru were aiso dis- closed Miss Nickellis as San Tor. ; Among the principals. attention centered Gponr Miss Nickells. who as | San Tor. bad her frs Prima donna | role with the munictpal epera cot: - some have ribbed top: cuteize: « ‘ Wit - — nicaate ° sttachet- wade & per } pans 1th ker flaxren curis coz- wearing 1. —e: seat = 79 cealed under a black wig. she was TR. 6500-0 ores. yeas = | Starcely recognized at her entrance. . 7; 5 .2 $1.25 = as sne ram acress the @2c2 flying Union Suits a kite. She acted the pert little . ~hi Mens Athietic om — . Yestes extra Tate!” Satis: pee and Sauciness. danceé scarreiv sizes: ' The #re harttore of James Ster- Exion Suits. T8c “ nrg eee ; ‘ ae aye lg eo val™ “. fide’ quality: for- gntr's role mer raiue tic A =_*s >» - ~ + _— How o> a \ « a ~~ dA i* is i “mag 2 eerie ; . each. Special price Paiiid refiection ef his Poeh-Bah ix — ihe Mikado at carmmet ston. as be » deesnt know the proper comman¢é Ur = Liver Pill a ees RR me SR eR rite tates lowe Pte, i ae? hk : i one . Y ae Re ee ae the: Sete . 2a) 4 a 7 Po 4 $ : ._ \ \ — iy “ia q R DELICIOUS AND REFRESHING and taste. \ THE COCA-COLA COMPANY ATLANTA, GA. 13 Factorses, 10 Warehouses, ° the U. S. A, Canada anc Cuba You are one of mil- lions who Know it. Quality makes certain what Coca- at Cola means to thirst a ; : ee SRE + Sale Starts Promptly 9 A. M. —and extra salespeople, facilities and wrappers have been provided to care for the great throngs this amnouncement is Sure to atiract. OVERSTOCKED forget protits—rorget ‘nese ememaliv beu repres¢anis ) . a 3800 Pairs Full-Fashione +7 auee Tomorrow's Charge Purchases Payable in August= 606-08 Washington Av., Thra to Sirth St. shop as early as lection and saving Shop as Early as Possible At this price many women will buy 4 year's supply, so we advise everyone to for greatest se Tomorrow We Begin What We Believe Is the Season’s Most — ™ t erst e d Silk Former $5.00 Values! Former $4.00 Values! Former $3.00 Values! Former $2.50 Values! a ——_ _ —— a. , - ~ % = = - = - - rear fareac *.2 o > a a eo r2D = 2 “~~ —_ = ~ oF » ~~ S41 A. » . + : i ~ . - a uw a M | ea *. #e - ith eos > asses. . a ma. . Hose OF Colors White Gray Taupe Suede Biack Brown Tan Navy Sedoer. Etc. Etc. the product “Ts. every _ house now-

Page 13

--- SU? . : . UNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those tn Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 18 , moving toward the Polish frontier, of Josef Karzesc} | §CHOOLS AND COLLEGES i | e ka. RCE : > Po | | TAILORS INDICTED ON LOTTERY laccording to information received|conviet, ie ne nn k®, an escaped life Poles took place,at Plewite while the| the Lokal Anzeiger, was false in ev ie » Ils blackmaili a : D.. President. nN lde / P] | An indictment charging the estab- | vaca se the firm operated a| i “f = # venient when you need it. | \“suit club” pian. | = These certificates do not ° .§| The partners, as told in yesterday's fluctuate in value, but are Industrial Loan | Post-Dispatch, maintained that their scheme was legitimate, and that they | always cashable | price ou ve" ry ra Company | /were merely practicing a scheme rt , ‘common to the tailoring trade. ‘gay ieetriiieen’ ot 4 714-718 Chestnut | | The Better Business Bureau has) ;, | . 'Bent out a circular letter calling at- | Capital $300,000. | tention to the fact that the Supreme 'Court of Michigan recently held the suit club plan to be a lottery, and |upheld the conviction of a tailor who. had practiced it. The bureau asks. that any information of the practice | |here be reported to it. 2 om ~~ te —_* « Oe be »~ * " iw. opis — eee er ee ew ~ ~~. : : -“— ae ia | JINSURGENT POLES MOVING = BACK TO POLISH FRONTIER: ’ Interallied Report to Bertin: German eee Covers, tool ge ar ae ae | By the Associated Press | | BERLIN, June 29.—Keeping their 7 m 'agreement to withdraw from Upper oa 3 a] q % Dp DYE Wa 2 ad ~ | Silesia, the insurgent Poles near Beu- | eae ee 2 es) ee ee ole eee Oe and a number of other places’ in the industrial district have begun | ilies . “—% Mme ~. Qa ~~ ** a ee —_ vor DH etl & co | TYOU MUST Hurry! EVERYBODY Is Buying!!! TREMENDOUS SELLING IS FAST DEPLETING OUR STOCKS!!! ONLY 3 DAYS MORE! THEN, THE FINISH! Thursday! Friday!! Saturday!!! Then THE END of our MAMMOTH SALE! Just three more days remain in which to avall yourself of the opportunity to effect SAVINGS OF 30 TO 60 PER CENT on quality Furniture, Stoves and Rugs! Surely you are not going to pass up so astounding an economy event—re- member the Furniture involved is typical RELIABLE QUALITY, sold with our guarantee to give pret wie A satisfactory service. As this phenomenal event nears the finish, buying becomes more intense—thrifty who could not attend prior to now, are filling our five immense sales-fioors to overflowing, all eager to get their share of the many extraordinary bargains! Remember, ONLY THREE DAYS MORE! Don’t hold off buying a minute longer! Stocks are fast be- coming depleted, due to extreme heavy selling! Prompt attendance means better variety for selection! Don’t delay another moment!!! — —_ = Six Carloads Bedroom), CARS of DININIC Suites, 607% Off | iies z —— a “a | ia Bi Yi iL! ij | i Nae tn (ew = "4 iv ki) — a ee Pa *% > ee * we “> ~~? - o a * 2 x . a. * — my gato te oe wee wating eM — . x a oe, * * aA ~= i i $55.00 HANDSOME AXMINSTER RUGS ; Em= : i) —Ali-wool, fast colors, ——t) it | ASS ! JE choice patterns. Priced in our M 7 ow - h-% at. , , e 620.00 QUALITY AXMINSTER RI co— ee } ile, full Oxl2 ft. om size—all- Bow a: sy windibnatael nem a of ‘aoe — . Cc $200 Queen Anne *%:; Bedroom Suite [| patcre: 2nd Chinese Priced in our Mam % FRICED IN OUR MAMMOTH SALE AT y ani ee ae st This handsome Queen Anne Bedroom Suite, consisting of QF $42.00 ALL-WOOL BRUSSELS RUGS= BLEGANT 7 : = oT eel PP ve) $350.00 Wis ~ DINING-ROOM SUITE : ) > | Se | tae .) | PRICED IN OUR MAMMOTH SALE AT.. ) : Bi | | 3 Me PE Ses | ee ee | fet, six-feet round dining tabiec, as pictured, or oblong dining table, with rounded corners and six full genuine lenther-aeat cathedral back chairs. The top drawer of the buffet bas the two-tone moulded walnut effect; wherena the doors have the three-tone walnut raised pancis. 82 ef these won ao age will be seld witheut limit er reserve tn eur Mammoth ale a . o? 7 “9 iy This beautiful Dining-Room Suite in rich Amerienn erown $ walnut exactly as above pictured, consisting of large buf- $350 Queen Anne *; Bedroom Suite PRICED IN OUR MAMMOTH SALE AT............. | At. ——= Just study carefully the beautiful two-tone raised walnut 2 Lilt ee cuana Gao of che aeiicdetis doses de wom ac around $35 WHITE ENAMEL-LINE ng a nd each o ec e ors as each of the top drawers of the dresser an ddressing table, and REFRIGERATOR the rounded edges on the top of ench piece as well as the rounded poste—all fitted with newest drop trimmings—in- PRICED IN THIS MAM- teriors of all pieces are well finished. Dressing table priced extra. f wOTH SALE AT....... This is an extreme value at our Mammoth Sale Price of $135. Made of hardweoeod throughout, beauti- fully finished exterior, full baked ———— rs enamel interior, with full bolted pans deer construction and full bolted is- perior linings. 865 THREE-DOOR SIDE-ICER RE- FRIGHRATOR—Priced in our Mammoth Sale at.. bu $120 SEAMLESS PORCELAIN KE- FRIGERATORS—With seamless per- . > celain water cooler All three doors | have porcelain enameled pan door con- atruction. Priced tn our Mem- $78 > moth Sale at ; 3 - ™ : “30 Per Cent Off on , | KITCHEN CABINETS $290 Overstuffed Loose-Cushion | Real Price-Cut! Not a Sale! | a are ae! aes ses.co_ |. _Long Davenport Three-Pisce Suite s ® F Indeed a wenderfel value—«a real M all oversteff a ES “We 9 he | | beautiful q tepestr a HESE are regular stock O( ) 1 50 | + i? i : 7s Me PM /OLERY es - i = aa ; foe yr ee armchair and arm rocker. We Bs and not pur chased $3. Straws, . : ae ah ey) “J spe: * | : Wi eT Ba! 275.00 ee ) _LAVENG- [9000.00 OVERSTUPI NG. : | , et aL Se & J) Coe ROOM SUITES. priced 187.50 | "oo" scrres. orieed € 196 OO for special sale pur- $3 50 tical $1 75 in cur Mammoth Sale at in our Mammoth Sale at joses. They are the new- it) <=,\ —=z ‘ja | | aa JUST A SMALL QUANTITY LEFT! Fee een en ech tae | $4.00 straws, $2.00 RR cure | (ee) tzzziz|_ $150 Blue Enamel lennits. lits. Leghorns, | 5.00 CANE BED DAVENETTE a ay oe tod od Wheadi $5.00 Straws, $2.50 | ath IN OUR MAMMOTH SALE AT..... ciase salt and pepper jars with : COMBINATION RANG “Sed » fac pictured, this beautiful Queen Amne comfertabic $ 50 and giass coffee aud tee 5 ay saws, . Our stock includes | $6 00 Straws, $3.00 : ss Beé-Davenette Suite. | Has full cane, saoo—a Ki [= es ed Gece ant coke ~<a ‘ees Priced in Our | he ‘k=: ee Oe abe wat cutiery drawer. kneadi beard, large com- he products of the best mak=_ iow aed is - hve Homan ay it nt eee Mane ae BT: patie tw rich i Sere Sw cane camera aaeaetne oo cautepes partment for pete and pans. ‘ : } t ‘ the: with the finest Seng Nufeld construction which makes peeneahie $39.00 KITCHEN CABINETS $23.60 every straw 1a in ; it possible te convert the luxurtous settee into a full-sized. co when | Priced in our Matrmeth Sele at. * *. ttee he ll-s#t fully guaranteed bed with one single motion—*r -— aacadl ates comtaln a heavy 35-Ib. mattress, bedclothes, comforts. pillows § 965.00 Pega em CABINETS —-@ 39.20 $7.50 $3.75 ee ae ee, eeen are extremely large $8.50 $4:25 | Ct Washington Avenue at Eighth Street. | | | ty LE ADLETE AA TG 2! ; pL te a. " nin - , — | ae . ; eae ) 2 hi Van Sec Itina Schmitz @Shroder Ad—I¢'sTRUE ——| RANK

Page 14

4 _STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY FOST-DISPATCH ‘Averticers Reccive 108 PER CENT WORF CITY CIRCU LATION Than Those tm Any Other St.Louis ® : ———— — 7 ee = - ——$———— a ee. ee ee ne ce - a -_—— Women SAVE MONEY¢- |/™0 Tams Eremanes J ~# | Wome : FOR SLEEPING WHEN ON DUTY - | X 4 K i2 L | ee | «¢ A limited ‘FOR ) / . cE “ —— . Deys’ Extra : Fé y % 4 4 taffeta onas : GRAND-LEADER Twe police turnkeys were rep-* 'manded yesterday by the Police Beard for being asleep on duty. or — patroimarm was ordered to do ex.ra’ | : By Selecting Your duty for being asleep and a sec* rd A Remarkable Selling of Vacation Needs patrolman was ordered to do *a ra); 7 : - " : duty for neglect cf his beat From This List The turkeys reprimanded are Pat-j . . fon e e rick Walsh of the North Market’| : - | — wy Fre-~ . street district. who admitted being = 3 f . iA asleep om June 18. when Acting In-) spector Gerk made a round of sta- tions, and Richard Barry of the Der- —= % : «Be 4 , “he, , F W. Mi Ch ‘Id i | : ton street station. President Miller — : a ~ 3 n / ee | mm of the Police Board reminded them | spas 3: ) a > or omen, ISSES ad l ren a = at prices far below those ordinarily applied to garments of such fae | collars to mate with being asleep in the Darton | ees = : : superior style and material. This offering its due to an enormous se 4] Street station. was ordered tg do an os e ee | ' se 8 WN = I Oo aie saben deity Cellier Gua So Geen. SSS FZ 3 2 | purchase which we made—and to the great price comcession we se- Patroimarn William Baraha of the Mounted District. whe was charged Sth spending mere then an heer in | fe gait: Every Suit is well made, the colors are fascinating and becoming. § } ae et effect & tatior shop on his at. was or- 3 : - Bes i ttractive deus Sle he Ge Ge tetere cater” aes ) : Very rarely have first-class Bathing Suits been offered at such low §f Py yee daily for 60 days Fi : | : prices at the beginning of the swimmung season. This is indeedare - 30c _ Charges against Patrolman Frank | ; | | , J. Klein. whe was accused of having : PF markable opportumty. jer wi taken liquer’ into a garage were dis- Pasey a ee gbie for sas . 1 = | missed. the alleged incident having =— , —_, . , } . . ’ eceurred prior to the control of the | ai Va ae ee a Fog at — , . e . THER present board. } ier a —_— wy . :. @ p £ ul S SUITS | | An Important Selling of Specially Priced at $7.50 — _—s | | eee are fifteen clever styles to choose from in this group of 186 | ~ ° ° You can be well dressed as | Misses New Wash Dresses alifornia Suits. Both the plain tailored models and those with ee ee ee Fe sory : fancy trimming are found in sizes ranging from 34 to 50. All colors nae, TC pe eet VE HUNDRED clever Frocks of good quality ginghams and are represented. ; - ‘summer styles. as exhibited im these : : i nese” tebeieels Gio. Taw. Be! flowered voiles make up a group remarkable in value-givng— Plain Tailored Suits LW "s Californi ts John Roach Stratton. pastor of Cal-) omen ormia Sul ey Rett Cah wipe | , $ 5 " F a Q5 Splendid Values at $6.50 of Novel Styles, $] 2.50 an pact nl ned bagi posse second editieon in the public prints’ teday. Wrote Dr. Strattog: THE finest worsted yarms are used SIDE lacings om skirt and at shoul- der give the Suits im this S #,@ je 22% a. #\ " £ Si we eT ac a te aaa * it d * ae ee ee » noe Seow ve .? "65 hE ae a ee ee ey * a RS ny a Fan Soe = lps gree pry A ' in these trim, plain-tailored Cal- group niet ahtiiedy-thinn whl qk tankae | ifornia Bathing Suits. They areideal a chic novelty. The splendid knitted “Shé was more than half way out”) The illustration only suggests the numberlesy fetching models or the woman who seeks good lines fabric holds its fine lines and makes Lacgae Bis pulp Sentay ight. Dr.| included in this selling. Dresses plainly tailored: and Dresses and simplicity in a garment of high a smart looking Suit, which comes in Cal opaque Shades i | Stratton declared he did not advorate | dainty with organdie frills, wide sashes, ribbon streamers and fancy orga a ‘hee - ee eer rat «fare “sy perme ey _ Ox- q paves. 2 eel 7 . ° Granite by U. R. Discentinerd. , I ‘he Girls Store Features Middies most remarkable values at the spe- exceptionally novel and smart. Qual- Mayor Kiel today informed Presi- | cial price quoted. There are various ity of very high standard makes dent Kinsey of the Board of Public ie _ % lors to choese from in sizes 26 to these Suits unusual at this price. Service that he had obeerved that the - oed ] S j did l / S$ / ] 4 Sizes . s ] ( to 36. United Railwars Co. was using reugh | e 5 a p ff a ue at . 30 36 granite te repare stretches of its & ; “ye : 3 ~ a . ~ track om Vandeventer arenue near This Middy is made of geed quality checked Enright avenue and on South Bread- gingmam, short sieeves, with cuffs and sailor coi- HOT-WEATHER war im the 5600 biock. “\ lar of the same material. It is cool amd comfortabie There its an ordinance requiring to wear for tenni or ‘that paving between the tracks be ef . : eh giha the same material as the street par- \ coLors are vue, pina, - Mc Y ing. but im some cases the use of § . J white; the sizes 6 to 16 years. For and oung smooth granite has Deen permitted. =— Zhe Mayer aid the reagh granite Other Middies, $1.50 to $6.50 More and more popuiar with concrete covering would be uz- every dav are these striish desirable and imstructed Kinser to Mohair Suits—for voung forbid sa type of paving between r binations. They are made of best quality en G0 well a0 conservative a ae galatea, Palmer linen and ponmgee, and have brai: a a 16 Judges on Outing at Club. ee md embiem trimming. Sizes 6 to 22. ae . $1.25 Bed Th F z " 7 ra“ ' : Fite? wth steriis 2 i X Curt Ju are havin 2. . -” . ~ oe ~ ; MAGN . + ) +) 2207 ee ee a en : Girls’ Skirts, $2.95 to $3.95 | | Fe’ ) ee : covered with faery am ong liaageransd a Sane sper — Skirts of blue jean and Palmer linen, made iz ' " : i $1.25 Ra . = cal ore reeea ane - had . , > > be > + o> iil : a F , % a . M ' to a -aNee iniiae eelf pen fli pleated style. with waist attached; come i ms es : pier Swimming. The arrangements were. sizes 6 to 14 years. | ~~ SS a 1 shed wth fring. & made by Judge Garesche. | . . . ~ - : ; — oe | Misses’ Skirts, $2.95 to $12.75 : Ma th Texoleum I | The materials of which these are made includ - fe } ' 3 at oe gabardine, poplin, surf satin. ratime and linen. , ai ie Some have famcy pockets: others are trimmed with buttoms amd eyelet embrordery. 28 to 32 inch ; biidren » misses | lengths. iris’ Stere—Third Floor 4 - M2 crs = *. -a4 4 TE2 3 —_— Pink incu LongSilkkGloves Hor the Sum mer Frock or te Cor sets — a "= , ~eal A > Deciai ¥ 2 - Smart Tub Skirts Are yn Ae — Cotton Materials, Advantageously Priced —of Gabardine and Pique THESE Corsets are of At = Colored Swiss Organdie Organdie ign-grace makes amd come ‘ - m beth fromt and back ‘ace on a2 . : | Are Special at $2.95 styles. in models for slender We offer at this low price Special, 89c Yard Special, $1.00 Yard é a amc 4osteut figures. 16-button length Gloves Permanent fmish Organdic An exceptionally sheer. ime Ir ~? - rd . la» - 4 . = 7% ° ar Mma aeac dak onl of Dest Quaiity tricot Sis. im a large assertment of solid quality, with a permanenr anc : -43™c : ays ; , E stromg supperts. Sizes 2: to «te ce with tui cut goons anc shades. is cffered at this spe- ish. making the use of starch © 36 are included. doubie finger trips. All sizes cial price It is «45 miches wide Gumecessary = launcermg s§6 ~ Lace Brassieres at $r.0c are obtainable im white. and requires fo starch =m lauzs- mches wide pe _ Many new designs, m open- navy. brown, pomgee. mas dering a tromt amd opem-Dack styles. are tic and beaver shades. The Printed Voiles are of fine quality, and the Eis Sows 2 tos soup. They backs are embroidered in [Irish Linen for Jumpers : ity Priced 35c Yard come im white and pink with | 7 | i @ embroidery simmirg self or two-tone effects. . Skirts are finished with | | ee eee tg Priced $1.00 Yard | @resses which is in harmory with the efonec ters. er ith dia Mele ieee hee cin ka ene ee ‘ “or ne =) ae (Becead Foor } ee enrin mge well Serreey aa ph Bay: QV et 5, eas nm These come in all white, piain blue. tan and AN gas | : ie with neat bemstit a " | : ~~ af : .” . a -> "ge oi z @ Seamless Rug . munmgs of white nd They kav . 4 . aeeeiaiaiidl a Choice $1.00 sclid ane rs gave , : : , mer ,. 4 ferent patterns 4 ROMPERS. Dresses amd Creepers 7 7 J 3 - =

Page 15

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29, 1921: SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = 15 I A TT RTT em - - ~~ ee EE A ea oven — oo ee ee Bee Our ngemnnd Announcement on Page 16 Women’ S $1.75 Umbrellas. ad - aE | Bed Sheets—Special a a Swapp quantity of 26-inch $1 | 1 ey” : {. Bleached Sheets of a heavy quality; | Umbrellas of American waterproof : —— 3 : made in the seamless style. Size 81x $ taffeta on a strong steel frame. We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cash Charge Purchases Made Remainder of Month } 79+) inchec Sec , Basement Economy Store or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted.— Be Will Appear on July Statements. | 90 and 72x90 inches. Seconds. Ecpnomy Store ——— ‘oe Men’s Shirts | act ie Z ” 75c Peter Pan $1.50 to $ a? ‘ii 2 2 2’, Yards a | $2.50 | ’ for. >. 8 * Values. . emer ) i 1 @36-inch ‘Peter Pan’? Cotton Suiting, “ees : in light and dark shades—soft finished Laie — quality. oplin, crepe and percale in , = : é Printed Silks, $1 Yd. | « Tailored of madras cloth, presented : ancy stripe effects. Many have —_—— —_ en mcr Just 195 yards of 36-inch Printed Fou- mts of such 4 collars to match. Sizes 14 to 17. lards, in the season's newest patterns— Swe eo Ents Lal Famous -Barr > COS. Basement Economy Store [itt tse nm om * aren + . we se- -55c Sectional Panels, 3 for @ Thousands of St. Louisans, mindful of the super-values that always abound here on Dollar Day, will be in attendance Men’s 25c Socks, 8 Pairs 1 becoming. : _= Secti ing, i 3C ich i such Pee Reid fates. aealient ice ST bright and early tomorrow morning. Seasonable and desirable wearables, suitable for the Fourth and all Summer—hot- sal teen ae re $1 adeed a re : Tand 9 inches wide. weather needs for the home, are offered at prices that stamp them as among the best values of the season. Surely you will and white and colors. Seconds. : : . ¢ » " ‘ ' : — 30c Scrims, 5 Yards be here when the doors open at 9. Some of the most desirable lots are limited. No mail or phone orders accepted on S5» BB with grosgrain band black and colors. Seconds. ’ . ms and streamers. $1.50 : 3 € Manilla. Leg- o£ ae sa te tubular shapes. Many $1 @ Sizes 7 to 14. : to $2 values. Suits Bee 4 : Scud Hace White Flaxon, 5 Yards x: 1220 é 3 ceiled from 79c Blouses, 2 for : cin in: PRPs sine Sheer quality. 40-inch wide $ | handling. All =a Flaxon in white only; launders sizes in one Boys’ Blouses, in sport and regulation $1 lation Dresses. perfectly—slight seconds. 4 style or /an- styles; cut in full sizes; selection of a d at shoul- 7 # other. | colors. . Economy Store Voiles, 4 Yards Fine combed yarn Voiles in $1 Basement light and ‘dark patterns; new de- F this ou ' | Economy Store P lid “ance 5 $1 Work Shirts, 2 for Boys’ ba Renare: 2 hex an a = Good quality chambray cloth, a : ’ 0 in. wi ° h e8 & $1 25 Window Shades, 2 for large and roomy. Sizes 14 to 18. - | In neat, light patterns and of go Sh ae See ee ee a As and O ’ Oil opaque Shades in white, buff “$I " : : washable materiale. Sizes 2 to 6 years Unbleached Muslin, 10 ® X= | oo". 36 inches wide, 6 feet long, .Men’s Nightshirts Yards } wa Ee! munted on good spring | roller. Seconds. » V-neck style; good cambric; cut large $1 Men’s $1.50 Overalls 89-inch heavy Sea Island Ua: bleached Muslin in remnants $1 5 to 20 yards long. . : and roomy; finished with wash braid. Of blue denim, well made; double z Suits . “We to 49c Cretonnes, 4 Yards Sizes 16 to 19. stitched; in a good weight for Summer; $1 85c Organdie, 2 Yards Sheer, crisp white a ep 7 $I Be Figured Cretonnes in attractive 8 wide range of sizes, Union made. , $595 | 3 ma designs; for draperies, cushions, I $1.50 to $1.60 Aprons subject to cuts in selvage. . also porous mesh, in white or ecru. Beeonds. ee ee ‘ + ty lee 8 P Pp AO 5 ee ue ome Wi AK Saige ee. Beda tanigt Baebes |t - rte Pee chp Pe i ee Te he. EO Reig ee ne yee ae os Pate A € Smart-looking, tie- 4@s9 . i 50c Brassieres, 3 for back models. Knit & = Kabo Brassieres and Bust oa ct OT of all-wool zephyr & sais In pink and white, with lace and em- yarns, in the link- ¥ : , ; and-link or plain Bat || || Se broidery. Large range of sizes. atitches. Sizes 36 to 46. $2 Cheval Frames Basement Economy ; ' , Store A Attractive group of various size $I Frames in-antique finish. Complete with glass and back. “e Muslin Underwear, 2 for White and flesh muslin gowns, a Lady Baltimore Cake embroidered muslin teddy bears, bloom- $1.45 value. Delicious Lady Balti- $1 ers, in regular and extra sizes; 89¢ to) 98c more Cake, made with three large white values. layers and filled with fruit and nuts; cov- ered with icing. 39c Bust Confiners, 4 for 12'4c to 15c ’Kerchiefs, Doz. B. & J. make; of light materials, in $I Women’s good quality cambric Hand- pink and white; excellent for hot kerchiefs, with pretty white or colored $1 weather; in all sizes. embroidered corners; neatly hemstitehed. | 2 Wash Skirts 1000 i on ui et Skirts; $1 Summer Hats made of good quality gabardine; all new styles. Originally $ 1 89c Rompers, 2 for $2 to $4.. Children’s fancy. pegtop Rompers and Dresses in standard ginghams; sizes 2 > $l Rt. @ Odd lot of to 6. ie trimmed, untrim- ‘ “ee sees med, sport and 85c White Dresses, 2 for pita Dae. Baby Dresses and Slips of nainsook, | lace edged or embroidery trimmed. $ RE SEE ee er a6 OR ee 2 20§ ee : *@ -* & ‘ — * « od * ~ r- ~~ —e a oe etry are Nn a APRS A renee , : ta . e ‘ ‘ te m “ é ial Pe agen, ‘ xe J Pay ws 2 = x - 6 4g aoe — ‘ Pe - + - had ° OE ye wie 2 P . - As Semi be By _ we oe — —— . Se rN uagmre om Neen Reining CET RRO EL cecsamn tend scchonahe tana he a - ‘ P “ - ee ry 5 oan) " ss inlet tiie eiietee Fam, a ee ~ me . A thie group 3 Hipeovers, etc. ional roe ers of pepe $1.50 Wash Trousers et . ginghams and pereales; one or two ye i aie , _ California | 19c Silkoline, 7 Yards pockets, rick-rack trimmed, and in big sash ¢ _ fe et —— 38, just the ms $I ' Or vacation or outing wear. | women are > Figured Silkoline, in various attrac- $1 style. rt. ual- | tive colors; for draperies, cushions and @ _ . rd Aa | ppeoverings. Boys’ $1.50 Wash Suits 50c to 59c Aprons, 3 for oR t : : . “ Selection of patterns and styles; of Fancy small round Aprons and gies gees — 1 '_ = 35c ‘Scrims, 51, Yards fabrics that will wash well. Sizes 3 to $I en Aprons of checked gingham and per- | >) Light and cream colored Scrims, with 7 years, caJe; one or two pockets. Basement Economy Store /Rovelty colored borders, for dainty | : @® Bommer curtains. a $1.25 to $1.50 Sacques | [_ je - , ° ° Regular and extra size Dressing ty | be 35c Curtain Nets, 5 Yards Union Suits Sacques, of ginghams and percales, men = yy) 7 ~=SsUiIn ivory and beige tints, and = Si big collars and long sleeves, ie vr Fe ate for dainty curtains about 4 ee \~ PE the home. ) 2 for mS) - $1.39 to $1.69 Middies im * irl ° : ay Women’s and girls’, sizes 6 to 42, of $1.75 Curtains, Pair ¥ 1 _~ Lonsdale twills, galatea, and in regula- $1 Dainty, sheer quality Scrim Curtains, $1 tion styles. Sailor collars, long sleeves. | Made with neat -hemstitched border, fin- . J. . ished with lace edges. q Various styles f yy OF $1.45 to $1.95 Petticoats = in regular and ex- yt Black and colored sateen and twill; - $1 25 Bed Pillows ‘ tra sizes of fine iad . . also fancy flowered Petticoats, in regu- $I Filled with sterilized feathers and $1 ribbed white cot- . lar and extra sizes. ton; 79c to 98c¢ i with fancy art ticking, 18x26. oe ; or Ai 98c Petticoats, 2 for $1 25 Rag Rugs ye . Faney flowered and striped spam omit. and-miss design washable Rugs, Store coats: fitted waists, plain tailored or Mnished with fringe. Size 27x54 inches. $1 with neat flounces. ’ Texoleum Mats, 5 for Bo oil Overalls, 2 for Sateen Aprons, 2 for E : ' Made of Stifel striped denim, with $I Women’s black sateen Aprons; for@gq © Various designs, with pretty pers strap over the shoulder. Sizes 2 to 6 dike thes Gk Ga oF Gr ne SI Splendid for about the home. years. alias tenaa eiehukt Obs vehaen Canvas Shoes Boys’ Knickers 98c Petticoats, 2 for _-Chilaren’ s, misses’ — eons $1 Odd Knickers in dark patterns. $1 Washable; of Everette Classic ging- @ : white canvas high lace Shoes Patterns which will go well with most ham; neatly tailored; lengths 34 to 40. 91 : any odd coat. Sizes 7 to 16. i oo Ties Rusners, 214 Yards | - S Bers’ Cacts $1.50 Front Lace Corsets eee wide, tan and green fies: $I Fifty odd Summer Coats, in light ’ Warner's Rust Proof; lightly boned; $1 me pretty border design. colors only. Sizes 8 to 15 years. $ good range of sizes. inches wide. Chambray, 10 Yards 27-inch wide Chambray in | pink, green, blue, gray or tan $ shades. 10c & 12¥c Hdks., 15 for Men’s; good quality hem- $1 stitched cambric, in plain white or colored border style. Large size. Percales, 8 Yards Light Percales in neat stripes $1 and figured designs; 36 inches wide; remnant lengths. Colored Organdie, 2 Yards 44-inch-wide sheer Organdies in $ | shades of pink, rose, maize, green, tea rose, peach, etc. White Organdie, 3 Yards Sheer transparent Swiss Organ- $1 die jn neat stripe and plaid ef- fects. 40 inches wide. bond Floor.) | ma Hats. also , ; Sailors. Various $1.95 Organdie Dresses : ‘ati Cute Dresses in sizes from 2 to ° $I Basement Economy Store Also splendid Dresses for babies. Fancy trimmed. UNAS ; ’ $2 Long Silk Gloves 69c to 85c Muslinwear, 2 for Women's. Various kinds, of excel $ | Children’s fancy combination gown lent quality Milanese and tricot silk slips, drawers and drawer waists. Sizes $1 Gloves, in white and colors. 4 to 12. 25c and 35c Hdkfs., 7 for 50c Muslinwear, 3 for Women's. Large assortment, made $I :' of splendid quality crepe de chine; spe- Drawers, drawer waists and bloomers. | eial value fer Thursday only. Plain tailored or fancy trimmed. Sizes 2 0 a . *. — 85c White Silk, 2 Yards 86-inch wide imported all-silk Habu- ant to 89c Aprons, 2 for tai, in white only. Limited quantity, $l ungalow and Polly Prim Aprons of . gingham, percale, chambray and cre- $] Dotted Swiss, 4 Yards for tone, with novelty pockegs. White Dotted Swiss of excellent | — quality; subject to slight imperfections. $ Women s Oxfords Tablecloths, Each Women’s patent leather Oxfords and $I SR inch round, scalloped satin dam $I] Pumps; turn soles; low heels; in broken sizes. ask Tablecloths, in white or with eol- - ored edge. ’ ae W ‘ H , 8 P i 79c Bathing Suits, 2 for Women’s Slippers, 2 Pairs 59c to 69c Union Suits, 4 for Consens a Bae in iow. $] hc Canvas Gloves, ong eguiar 6-07, ork. Gloves. Cut in | In the California style; made from $ Children’s white ribbed cotton and @ white and colors, with double to ) Li Ss, ( | ops and , arns; in maroon and navy trim- | 1200 gers igueonots gee seamen — $1 nainsook. Sizes 2 to 12. . | «8 Bie sis ¢6] S65) 46] EN reinforced. Beconds. large sizes, with double knit wrist. Fine me Flee 26 to 34. Slippers, with rosettes. Carpet soles H+ r : Basement Economy Store for gardening. Pillowcases, 4 for Size 42x36-inch Cases, made of $I good quality muslin. Boudoir Slippers Poplin Boudoir Slippers; ol pompons, leather soles and low heels. All sizes. 29c Sateen, 5 Yards Ten pieces of 36-inch poe. Sateen in soft, mercerized finish. Shown in light shade of pink only. 19c Muslin, 9 Yards for 36-inch soft bleached a of a good quality; full pieces; limited quantity. AT satiate ~ PRE dy mite A yen Nagel ta 7, nem, SS Soo Sy _ OTIC ease earaeSEAeS CEASE ak ie Basement Economy Store Basement Economy Store Basement Economy Store i trin cheapie eat ogee ig Aen ie YP ailing. BI Got mee i el Ra " oa EXTRA! EXTRA! A Fortunate Purchase Results in This Truly Wonderful : Men’s and Young Men's Sale of Summer Dresses Summer Suits Originally $10 to $12.50— An Added Thareday Event : - 2 a $& .95 xminster Rugs Pal Estee DD falling | s ; LORS . a j je - i ; :' a of $ A 125 95 sagt | 4B 1, sos | Palm Beach po C ‘ool Cloth 5 LE op nena setae te a etial . : 3 oa ce cees materials in neat looking pat- i. . Pode. eee | d Ss 6 P 2 . dif erns and every Suit is an e@x- mless Rugs, size 9x12 feet in number of di'- traordinary value. Some are Sec- ”s , $53 ‘S - . = it patterns and plain colorings. Deep pile. Ri ee . @ It has been months since you were able to purchase such good Lenny » Pabee akes Fae' slightly soiled. Sizes are some- S sees . ' 9 t makes aH tee Bo we ' ; os and neatly made garments as these for only $2.95. And wha cs ; Rag ew what broken. but all sizes suits : vaaeeess | offer doubly interesting is the fact that 300 of the extremely popular a ; 4 Rugs, $24. 95 $20 Rugs, $14.85 gSiiztce sstses* Jumper Dresses are included. It wil! certainly pay to be here tomorrow sre aa from 33 to 38 chest are rep- jood quality seamless Cork Linoleum Rugs; * Sbieesa:y siti ot 3s morning and share in these unsurpassed values. “eit ie-* resented. Rugs, size 9x12 size 9x12 feet, — Sar e.iite Se S Choice of several styles fashioned of very best quality sess 7s, + : : . Rick colorings. Suit- border effects an ae, 4 Mis 8 Sas fergeseae checked gingham in an extensive range of colors. Many sess. - Boys 2-Pants Suits, $5 Stor all rooms, Seconda, | some colorings. Secon eee Sige nea paises 9 cevene weayeorme eg = Practical Suite of dependable gray 7 Rugs, $18.95 $37.50 Rugs, $27.95 | gesiiases washable poplin in the wanted shades of blue, green, Bg and brown mixtures. Cut full and Factive looking Brus-| ‘Serviceable Velvet Rugs; pink, rose, tan and white. strongly sewed throughout. All sizes me amie Rugs; size ox 9x12 feet, with small figure Basement Economy Store from 7 to 17 years. $5.50 values. — —s | pa ds. —_ Basement Economy Store — “= enement Economy Store 2

Page 16

——— mee a — ye —— —_———— el SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those im Any Other ss Louls Sewspap atc ee See Our “Dollar Day” Announcement on Page 15 F OUS-BARR CO. | 2S soat | | — | 7 —_—T =] FAM | e | _ a 3-4 i ts Peal Gown Cans ~~ a : We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cash Charge Purchases Made Remainder of Month Seal Record No. $4897, and sung by Bewma’d W er-- or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articies Excepted. | Will Appear on July Statements. ie FYDENITIN 7 , " oe a Tomorrow We Will Offer a Special Lot of About tA al | Timeliness and Extraordinary Values Make This Event Doubly Important to St. Louis Men— Candies and ; Sale of Silk Shirts | ..2.. |500Summer Suits}§™"' “kiddies” will hail with iclight * Offering $7.50, $8.50 and $10 Values at i Society Brand - . . novelties for favors, we ae > sarees F suite: can supply your every i. * , . = : TED want ; = > | : ~ : . 4 q . a . Chustes pe | : 3 Peanuts freshiy roasted and ; | : a mace into clusters with mech ccat- | ‘ Enderby img of sweet chocolate A tread : ee ee + fer all whe taste them. Mati Fleer 3 - - - - es” . 7 . TS Whit Gs H @ For a prompt disposal of the Society i Fe: — oo pea ‘ i : lle Wk ose Brand Suits of which we have but two or ‘¥ ¥ agg — af 1800 in the Lot—All First Quality | three of a kind. we have grouped them in S t+ “See fe oe @ These beautiful Shirts will add zest | this lot for special selling at a sharp price 2° 2 > + bie eg ; to the Fourth of July outing and vaca- , cence. Of ail-wool fabrics. the ma- 4. } peupeditios im 1914-16, tion trip of men who enjoy them jority in light cofors. and in all sorts of oil a = eee wane selves best when conscious of being 3600 vai —_—— patterns—Suits of the usual distinctive "ee : 59.000 miles of smartly dressed. Superb in quality of : _ sock teak ee Of high-grade crepe de chine | mercerized double garter | ' % Re : ; = “ ; “ . . - | brigarctir- ~«set. Be jersey sulk. Eagie crepe de chine. tops, heels and toes. i A splendid opportunity to . | int: suet pede and silk broadcloth in a wide Children’s Socks. 29c ‘ secure a Suit of high char- > ee ate eocinations ack. and large patternzs 75c Striped Voiles 58c Printed Voiles 4 irm. sheer 360ck ssa New small designs on chitfon cotton pongee; with sport collars striped Voile, im the wanted / ciles, iz ight and dark coicrs, | ; ond shart sleown : Bich sik plaids and jacquard New printings on 38in. Chit. e 1300 Sport Bicuses of tast Are 1309 epert Blccees of =e fgures, im contrastizng cciors, ‘fon Veile, and im Beat, median. | “alo kha! bray dras cloths, S-equare percales oe Tttrd Fiecer a Secend Fleer—lUse Sew Gch oc Tth St. Elevates ; endeateor so set | | regarding ax sunéeres 1% to 17. Maim Filcor ; tortk Bee! . 4 > : Splendid Voiles Boys Sport Blouses — — FS dainty Summer Frocks. 7 plied from these groups. Blouses | colors, with contrasting stripes: 33 and 42 imchesgwide; endless az extracr- sized fgcres: light and dark | oF Pe le Are et > ose de | ‘- POM et tn SE Oe ee lk ae So | LALLA LLL a a ee ~e Chin ee WE os: eee > Se kee tlhe ind. eater: “Fourth-o’July” Preparations May Be Made.to Splendid Advantage With This Offering of Hundreds of Summer Dresses | Regrouped m Two Special Lots a wr : rn, ** . « Pe — A ie ee Cer ee ne ae went Seen amt Lo eee oe ae ee ee ’ a eee ‘See. 3 $7.50 to $10 Dresses for $12.50 to $20 Dresses for 8° $9.89 Two Representative Groups of Summer Dresses widely diversified in style, material and color “€ Seldom are Frocks carrying such charm so attractively priced. In Summer’s brightest hues and most delicate shades, women and misses will find the latest styles in plaid and che®k ginghams, in pretty color combmations, organdie, linen, dotted Swiss and voile, in stripes. flow- ered and figured effects and many attractive combinations. The trim- mings are both varied and becomin g—certainly a rare opportunity for those wearing sizes 14 to 44. POS ODT: anes AE, to If te bers Short sleeves and pet 2 wil be teks Ammer ra. - e ee . ~on Tee _ whence oeg ts 8 ef Artarcioc "*gpees * has been in the inet 1 webs Land will De em large tract. Pst = te he teesa«anr wot @ une enits ce m2 oT sz otareet the weteurit -“sr Tar Me LL LL LLL LL LLL > : ’ . - ff Women’s and Misses’ Khaki Sports Appare i PN _ Dee well-keewn “‘Kamp-it"’ Garments. made of khaki. comfortable and idea! for al ont- | Gecr.sperta. At the following prices: ——— == == = Pane’ 3 3 Ceuvet tstand and Heuer | Beeeckhes $4.95 Hikizg Skirts. $4.00 Riding Coats. $5.95 Leggings fei . | : . . j | eaut cocatry t st } Bading Sknrts. $5.95 WNorfoik Coats . 25.00 > = : e = be New Team “4 4———_ Be Ready for the “Fourth” With a Wonderful Vaizue-Gwing ' wih be érwignt te ef Twkane«- — “ , ~ . is ss sae a FPeerth Flieer—Ise ew % or Tth Sc. Eiewarers = ET : | greg = e od The pam al : ? Deagterty samt ¥™ 4 and pecitier a + oS = - , _ Unasaal! Oneida Community Par Piate Boe reget Tableware Pius: ~~ —T - | Traveling Bags oe ; D9 : following pie« 9 srred, pecker 4 ee $3 and $4 | pattern in burnished effect. with thread IS 2> . Values for... , ' _ a : : edges. Every pitce bears the ufac- turer’s fen-vear guarantee. as of cow- i a & € The big Straw Hat Sale of the season continues tomorrow with several § American and imported Hats in the styies that are now most § popular. Styles for every man and young man, and a splendid range of sizes. : Inctuded are the highly favored tans, toyos, Tascans, fan- cy weaves, splits, umported sennits with saw or cable edge, and Panamas in Alpines, telescopes, optimos and drop-tips. “ SS RR 0 ene SS a ras ears i f id rf ed 2 s

Page 17

WEDNESDAY JUNE 29, 1921° i ns - ‘r + ae y cesnenesnsnstnaeen tn gaR RR eenmaeeiamemneeees — ~~ nth (Se . a - - a * iday Post-Dispatch Advertisers ' 400 PER CENT MORE CITY in the OTHER St. Louis Newspaper. ea I nae Re eee Receive CIRCULATION than those | ‘**The Fortune ‘Tell Se ro OUIS POST-DISPATCH — ~_—~- ———— - mpany. Red er ST, LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 29, 1921 Sunday Post-Dispatch Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION than these in the OTHER St. Leaig Newspaper. ee ee Oe ee PAGES 17-28 | Ra SOPFOITION TO SUL IN AUGUST y of pver 30,000 Miles in wth Atlantic and Pacific ntarctic Seas. = An oclated Press. SDON, June 29.—Sir Ernest Meton, who commanded the Pantarctic expedition in 1907- Which reached within 97 miles edition in 1914-16, will be the f on a new voyage of discovery fing 30,000 miles of unchart- cti of. the Southern Atlan- nd the Pacific Antarctic Seas. fill sail from London the end gu tin “The Quest,” a 200-ton - ALAA 2 2 ee ee ee es w > = 1A. aa mi @ small picked staff, in- ag six companions of former expeditions. The Daily Mail hes this announcement. Pexpedition, which will be a. the Shackleton-Rowett a 3 Seraphical and Antarctic Ex- © Attention— ' Pa ® Rowett of agricultural re- | "7 Mand Frederick Becker, a 5 : faeeer Manufacturer. “The Quest” 2B ouses . © equipped for every branch # matitic research. She will car- = @mplete hydrographic surveys eundings, and will touch at va- ittle-known islands, where the a fauna — ee ee =e eee ee ee eS 4 a NE A RR ee ’ s at Seven Will Go to Pole—and the antarc- | ntine rigged. He will have | i, will be advanced by John. ~~ = ———— Map of Missouri State Hard Roads System as Proposed _| PASSAGE OF PEACE -. om + ~~ coe — » 3 7 . ~y no) NODAWRAy aa WORTH co ~~" H QRUSO | | | ! 'WERSTER | Ava i; DOWGLAS cae ‘MCYONALD ° were iB ARRY ——— TAN EY » GAresn a rh a of « » = ” Po in a “ ind the ‘ | i e first objective . be t boys from 6 to 16 % fes, a group of rot y islands in ce , tlantic, between the Canary : st profitably sup- Madeira Islands; thence the ke groups. Blouses ) will proceed for\St. Paul's : of fast-color ma- &, @ little-known island on the a ay, percales or landed in 1901 from ott’s ship, “Discovery,” and great petrified forest, which explored. ton will then go to Triston in the South Atlantic, and Island, eight miles long 000 feet high, which has been wonce visited before, by the -expedition in 1904, when four w m species of birds were ob- hMings will be taken of the ) about Gough's Island, endeavor to settle the sur- re jing an underwater con- : F connection between Africa i will continue on to wn, whence begins the explo- of Ar c regions, where no aa been in the last 90 years. by Land will be visited. This irge tract, but whether a con- er an island is unknown; as: its remain unmarked. . Possi- § icebound coast may bar the sof “the Quest,” but if she Bin getting through the pack rest centers in whether she Re upon volcanoes or open a ve will emerge from the ic by the Weddell Sea and i South Sandwich Islands t] Georgia. She will then t i and make landings s Bub-Antartic islands, such et Island and Heard Island. ext country to attract ‘‘the Will be New Zealand and the will be dredged for the lost € Tukanaki, which has been ed in old nautical records tiv _jegends, but: has since red. The party will search rty Island, whose exist- @ position are doubtful. If it might serve as a wireless ition between New Zealand ith America. ip ami Her Crew. : t”’ is now at Southamp- Me is 151 feet.long and 12 with a 23-foot beam. in Norway in 1917, is and fir and has are a! " ‘ - bo pay a rh ry ice. Her sides are ‘thick and her bows are sh with steel. Hér is 9000 miles, and with a stiff breeze she “eight knots. She Carfies ior a “ie Ja Pe Te) + ee) aa cu — a or, thence to Trinidad, where | Action Said to Indicate Prospect for Measure Getting Through Body Without Serious Delay—Some Amendments Accepted. By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CHTY, ~ June Senator Ralph's hard-surface bill was ordered reported favorably to the Senate by the Roads and Highways Committee last night, without injurious amendments, aft- er Senator McCullough of Knox Conuty had failed in an effort to have the bill amended to give the State Highway Commissioner pow:=:r to designate a dirt road as a hari- surfaced road. ma The favorable report is a victory for the good roads advocates and in- dicates excellent prospect for the of an amendment fixing the mini- mum width of roads in the State highway system at 40 feet, instead of 50 feet, as provided in the bill Ralph accepted the amendment, Mc- Cullough’s explanation being that the /present system fixing the width at a minimum of 40 t and that, even with his amend t, the engineer of the commission could provide for a greater width in places where there was a large volume of traffic. 29.— road posal stipulated that the present system should be adopted and the commission be permitted to make changes in it. Ralph's bill provided that the commission could adopt | | | McCullough’s next important pro- | bill getting through the Senate witn- out serious delay. McCullough in- dicated. that he probably would re- new his dirt road amendment on the floor; but later praised the bill in the form ordered reported. It is understood that, after a few | hearings before the joint committees of the Senate and House, Ralph will | adversely Monday take the bill up for engrossment and | \O™Mittee, providing for each coun- endeavor to push it through the Sen- ate within a week or 10 days. While the favorable report on. the Ralph bill does not necessarily mean that no other bills conflicting with it will be reported out, it will be surprising if there is favorable committee action on any measure which conflicts with the Ralph bill or which might be construed as tak- ing its place. Provisions of Ralph Bill. The Ralph bill, as reported, pro- vides that there shall be a bipartisa State highway commission of four | members, who would have comple* | charge of highway constriction un- der the $60,000,000 bond.issue. The as it saw fit. | Hous, , VRIGHT -TEY ee = ' ; } i } j | ! ' i ) : j ' such portion of the present system | Ralph accepted the amendment, which was adopted by. the committee. With these amend- ments the committee Considération then was given to the Hudson bill, which was reported by the House ty to be a road district and with a provision for the tmprovement of roads not in the State system by the benefit assessment plan. mittee voted to report the bill un- favorably, but later reconsidered its action and voted to hold the bill in the committee. Its action has effect of killing the measure. Hearings Begin Today. This afternoon road bills will be begun by the Sen- ate and House roads committees. The Senate Ways-and Means Com- mittee Will take up the Ralph bill providing the machinery for the is- suance and sale of the bonds. The | principal question before the latter present State highway! system of | 6200 miles, extending into very is given power to alter the routes committee will be an amendment of- fered by Senator> Whitecotton of , Monroe County to provide that t county of the State, is adopted as at the the new system, but the commitssion | bonds shall not be sold at a price which will 1 met the State at least 95 cents on the dollar of bonds sol.i. DS anil | Ralph is opposingg the amendment the' on the zround that market condi- after hearings. After Ralph had explained | bill, McCullough proposed several | amendments. Ralph had placed in| obtained and, if the State could not the bill a apecific statement that dirt | sel] the bonds, the road-building pro- roads were not to be consitiered | gram would be at a standstill. hard-surface roads. The first Mc- When the question first came up Cullough proposal was to strike Out) Ralph said that it might be several that provision. years before 95 net could be ob- contended suitable road building materia! for | slightly shove 95. 6) rd-surface roads. He said | eee that, if Ralph's provision re-_ Proposals Are Defined. mained in the bill, it might be con- | Adoption | by Senator strued to prevent the yse of such ma- 'MecCullough's proposal that | the terial. The committee voted almost Legigiature designate the present unanimously against the amendment, | State highway system of 6000 miles thus retaining Ralph's definition and | as the State highway system on eliminating the dirt road. \¥hich to expend the $60,000,000 Amendment on Width. | flights either way, voted unan-| imously to report the bill favorably. | | jess | aay " Trincloun HF cuBA | WASHINGT, | REYNOLDS _ 1 COnTERvias jt | m4 | SH snsenn Cr iniwee ba AS | CARTER luo ecu! ee J | ALTON ¢ OREGON CARRIED BY AIRPLANES Machines Have Traveled 130,- 037 Miles in Service That Is Being Discanfinued. \ The St. Louis-Chicago air mail service, which was instituted Aug. 16, 1920, will be discontinued tomor- row because no appropriation has ' RIPLEY HARD ROAD BILL IS GIVEN 51,924 POUNDS OF MAIL FAVORABLE REPORT TO SENATE | . anc and geological ure will be studied and pho- | med. A specially constructed C . i will be taken, and air cur- : will be charted. all | | Sslands to Be V | been made by Congress for its con- | tinuance. Since the service started the planes have carried 51,924 pounds of first-class mail and have traveled 130,037 miles, equal to circling the globe five and one-fifth times, with- out injury to a pilot or permanent disabling of a plane. | | | ; ' ' | | | from St. Louis to Chicago than the} reverse, ranging 130 to 150 pounds | per trip, as against 30 to 45 pounds | ence of the Government, mine own- from Chicago to St. Louis. 249 Flying Days. Since the beginning been 249 flying days, excluding Sun- days. On four days there were no because of sleet and fog. In March, April and May the Forest Park field was so muddy that landings were frequently made at Scott Field, near Belleville. there have dents to planes. Two were dam- aged in landing under difficulties and one was damaged by fire in the | hangar. The com- | The average time has been three hours and 40 minutes, four hours than the fastest railroad time. | This is an average speed of 77 miles he | | more than 100 miles On several trips speed of an hour was an hour. }) maintained. joint hearings on | of equipment, has been $31,650. equipment, Cost of Service $31,650. ' i i | i ; j ] 'cent reductions. | | i The cost of the service, exclusive | rhe consisting of hangar, four planes, two tmotor trucks, two i motor cycles and accessories, is val- | ued at $49,500. Besides the four pilots, two stationed here and two at ' Chicago, 12 men have been employ- tions might prevent that price being | . Dispatches from St. Joseph | many parts of the State the soil Con-) yesterday said that an issue of Buch-. tained sufficient gravel to make it ®/anan County road bonds had old at. ‘surfaced with gravel, | other suitable materials, approved by Ralph of | ed, a manager and his assistant, a superintendent of mechanics, six me- chanics, two watchmen and a stock boy. These will be permitted to trans- fer to the the wish after the been cleared from the Forest Park field. It is expected that the planes will be used in the transcontinental service, but not for mail flights, as are not large enough or fast equipment has) bate before the Senate Committee. Ralph's bill for a hard-surface road: “A road macadam ’ | ’ 'of mines will But it will be many weeks ranscontinental service if | and 2 shillings in September. anne COAL STRIKE COSTLIEST NN BRITAIN'S HISTORY Mine Operations to Be Resumed Monday After 88 Days’ Idleness. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. (Copyright, 1921.) LONDON. June 29.—Britain’'s coal | The mail has been much heavier | strike, one of the most protracted and costly to the nation in history, | was settled yesterday at a ‘confer- ers and miners. Unless there is some hitch. it is expected that a number begin operations on Monday. before enough coal will be available for some of the big industrial plants to get under way or before the rail- roads can resume anything like their There have been only three acci- | ' normal service. Broadly speaking, the miners have given up their demand for a national | The mine | pool and nationalization owners, on the other hand, the drastic manner which originally brought about the strike, and which | in some cases amounted to 45 per The Government is expected to grant $500,000,000 subsidy. After allowing for stand clearages on the industry, the per cent remaining proceeds shall go to the miners as a first charge and 17 per cent to the owners. For the first time there has been) definitely established the principle of a share for the workers in the profits of the industry, and also the first oc- easion on which profit-sharing has been established on a national! scale. The miners have agreed to accept a cut of two shillings per shift in July. 2 shilling and 6 pence in August The new permanent agreement will run from October, 1921, to December 31; 1932. it is impossible to estimate the damage t British industrial life during the 88 days of the strike, but it has been colossal and its ramifica- tions have been felt in every walk of life. dustry be protracted, the announce- ‘ment of the settlement has had an gives this definition« or. the commission; an earth road shall | not be considered a hard-surfaced read,” McCullough desired this definition: ‘Highways constructed of earth ma- terial and ~oll, gravel, concrete, McCullough: obtained the adoption time required for road legisiation de- s.nably permanent constructior.” inimediate- psychological effect the country at large. — ne Austrian Bank Note Decree. VIENNA, June 29.—All Hungarian bank notes held abroad must be deposited in this city by Sept. 15, when the rate of redemp- tion for these notes will be decided ae ee eee t-ond issue fund, has shortened the' crushed roc or other approved rea- upon, under a decree issued by the Government. forego | their determination to cut wages in | 83 | Iithough the recovery of in-| on | Austro- | RESOLUTION BY TOMORROW LIKELY Plan for House Vote Today and Action in Senate by Tomorrow on Compro- mise Draft. IT DECLARES STATE | OF WAR AT END Approval in Time for Signa- ture by President Harding Before Fourth of July Planned. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 29.—Estap- | lishment of peace by congressional resolution reached its final stage yes- | terday when Senate and House Re- publican conferees agreed upon a compromise resolution which they hope to have in President Harding's hands late this week. The compromise embedies the House plan of declaring the state of war with Germany and Austria at an end and adds t@e Senate provision reserving American property and other rights. ; The Democratic conferees, Sena- tor Hitchcock of Nebraska and Rep- | resentative Flood of Virginia, called in for the final conference after the Republicans had previously arranged’ their compromise resolution, refused to sign the report and said that with | other Democrats they would oppose the Overwhelming Republican plan to Republican majori- the end. | ties im both Senate and House, how- | ever, leave little doubt of adoption of the conference draft. Action Planned Today. Action on the compromise resolu- tion today is planned in the House and in the Senate tomorrow. The both bodies late yesterday. the final | i | | ; ' they hoped to have the peace meas- | by | to the White House | Friday, in expectation of its signa- ture by the President before | Fourth of July. ure sent conference report was pfesented to. Demo- | cratic leaders on both sides said that discussion would not be! protracted and the Republicans said | | the Satisfaction over the compromise was expressed by both Senate and House Republican leaders. man Porter, of the House Foreign Affairs Committee, was pleased that Chair- | | his plan for declaring the war at! an end had beensaccepted instead of) Knox resdTution repealing declaration. Senator Knox, gave out a | the war however, the | statement de- | claring that both plans accomplished | ‘the same result. | Statement by Knox. “Both the Senate mulas.” Senator Knox said, “effect the repeal of the war declaration de- | sired.” The Senate conferees concessions gave away substance in their instructions, he said, adding that a resolution of Congress that a state of war is at an end “necessarily repeals (war) resolution.” ‘MICROBE SAID TO LIVE AFTER - YELLOW FEVER HAS RUN 6 DAYS and House for- in making nothing of. the prior Discovery Reported From Vera Cruz, | Where Sufferers From Discase Are Being Treated. By the Associated Press VERA CRUZ, Mexico, June 29.— of the fact that the mi- ' | Discovery days, was announced here yesterday by Dr. Mauro Loyo and Dr. Solorza- ' crobe causing yellow fever continues to live after the disease has run six | ‘no Morfin, who have been treating | |eamp near this city. discovery has been cabled to Dr. Hi- deyo Noguchi, Japanese member of) | the Rockefeller Institute, who first yellow fever sufferers in the sanitary | News of their ‘Lansing, whose r succeeded in isolating the vellow fe- | ucc ( 4 tary of State was requested by Presi- ver germ and compounding A serutn | Up to the pres- out, it to compat its action. ent, the physicians pointed had been believed the microbe died | at the end of the fourth day of incu- bation. Offictala assert the ‘patients now here did not contract yellow fever | Peace Treaty,” on the subject of the League of Na- tions in an article which ia published the disease in this region, which has’ been free from yellow fever for many months. the patients, members of the civil They point out that! guard who came from Cosamaloapan, | 62 miles south of Vera Cruz. where they were quartered, fell ill in that’ city. Three of the men died soon after arriving here. are being treated in the camp and the remainder have been sent to a cooler ciimate in order to prevent a spread of the disease here. | Child Hygiene Director Named. i. © State Board .of Health, has an- rounced the appointment of Dr J. 'D. Krause of 5900 Arsenal street as i the Three others | | Draft of Peace Resolution | Agreed On by Conferees WASHINGTON, June 29. the Associated [ress HE compromise draft of T the Knox and Porter peace resolutions, as agreed on in conference follows: “Section 1. war declared to exist between the Imperial German Govern- ment and the United States of America by the joint resolution of Congress approved April 6, 1917, is hereby declared at an end “Section 2. “fhat in making this declaration, and asa part of it, there are expreasly reserved to the United States of America and its nationals, any and all rights, privileges, indemnities, reparations or advantages, to- gether with the right to enforce the same, to which it or they have become entitled under the terms of the armistice signed Nov. 11; 1918, or any extensions or modifications thereof: or which were acquired by or are in the possession of the United States of America by reason of its participation in the war or to which its nationals have become rightfully entitled; or which under the treaty of Ver- sailles have been stipulated for its or their benefit; or to which it is entitled as one of the prin- cipal allied and associated Pow- ers or to which it is entitled by virtue of ar. act or acts of Con- gress or otherwise. Peace With Austria. “Sec. 3. That the state of war deciared to exist between the imperial and _ royal Austro- Hungarian Government and the United States of America by the joint resolution of Congress ap- proved Dec. 7, 1917, is hereby declared at an end. “Sec. 4. That in making this declaration, and as part of it, there are expressly reserved to the United States of America and its nationals any and all rights, privileges, indemnities, repara- tions or advantages, toggther with the right to enfor the same, to which {t or they have become entitled under the tefms of the armistice signed Nov. 3, 1918, or any extenalons or modi- fications thereof; or, which were acquired by or are in the pos- session of the United States of America by reason of its par- ticipation in the war, or to which its nationals have there- by become rightfully entitled; or, which, under the treaty of Saint Germain-En-Laye or the treaty of Trianon, have been stipulated for its or their bene- fits: or to which it is entitled as one of the principal allied and associated Powers; or to which it is entitled by virtue of any act or acts of Congress, or other- wise. By a i ee ae ee i a a ee a ee Retention of Property. - Section 5—-All property of the imperial German Government or its successor or successors and of all German nationals, which was, on April 6, 19%, in, or has since that date come into the possession or under the con- trol of, or has been the subject of a demand by the United States of America or of any of its officers, agents or employes, from any source or by any agency whatsoever, and all property of the imperial and royal Austro-Hungarian Govern- ment or its successor or succes- That the state off sors and of all Austro-Hungari- an nationals which was on Dec. ‘ 7, 1917, or has since that ‘ date come into the possession ‘ or under control or has been the ' subject of a demand by the United States of America or any of its officers, agents or em- ployes, from any -source or by any agency whatsoever, shall be retained by the United States of America and no disposition made thereof, except as shall have been heretofore or specif- ically hereafter shall be provid- ed by law until such time as the imperial German Government and the imperial and royal Aus- tro-Hungarian Government or their successor or successors shall have respectively made suitable provision for the satise- faction of all claims against said Governments, respectively, of all persons wheresoever domiciled who owe permanent allegiance to the United. States of America and who have suffefed, through the acts of the imperial German Government or its agents, or the imperial and royal Austro-Hun- garian Government Or its agents, since July 31, 1914,-40es, damage or injury to their persons or property, directly of indirectly, whether through the ownership of shares of stock in German, Austro-Hungarian, American or other corporations, or in conse- quence of hostilities or of any operations of war, or otherwise. and also shall have granted to persons owing permanent allegi- ance to the United States of America, most favored nation treatment whether the same national or otherwise, in all matters affecting residence, busi-— ness, profession, trade, naviga- tion, commerce and industria! property rights, and until the imperial German Government and the imperial and royal Austro-Hungarian Government, or thetr successor or succes- sors, sha]! have respectively con- firmed 4o the United States of America\all fines, forfeitures, — penalties: and seizures imposed or made by the United States of America during the war, wheth- | er in respect to the property of the imperial German Govern- ment or German nationals or the imperial! and royal Austro- Hungarian Government, or Aus- tro-Hungarian nationals, and shall have waived any and all pecuniary claims against the United States of America. Other Acts Not Repealed. “Sec. 6. Nothing herein con- tained shall be construed to re- peal, modify or amend the pro- visiona of the joint resolution ‘declaring that certain acta of Congress, joint resolutions and proclamations shall be construed as if war had ended and the present or existing emergency expired,” approved March 3, 1921, or the passport contro! di- visions of an act entitled ‘An Act Making Appropriations for the - Diplomatic and Consular Service for the Fiseal Year Ending June 30, 1922.’ approved March 2. 1921; nor to be effective to term- inate the military status of any person now in desertion from the military or naval ‘service of the United States, nor to terminate the liability to prosecution and punishment under the selective | service law, approved May 18, 1917, of any person who failed to comply with the provisions of said act, or of acts amendatory thereof.” in, POP Le” ~~ LANSING SAYS U. ‘“Covernme ™ — ee are ~— SS -_— —_— pment — a = ¢ ; a eee a= nee n= gone might rather than the right of jJuaticée He continues: __ “Under present internationa: cons ‘(Gitions there should be, m my opiné | lon, two distinct agencies, each funce | tioning within its own independent sphere. One of these agencies should Refusing to Enter Associa- tion of Nations.”’ Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June has written n@ Defies People by By Leased Wire From the New York | °9 — Robert tion aa Secre- dent Wilson and who later contribut- ed to the political literature of the day his book, ‘‘The President and the further in the issue of the Outlook dated June 29. He states unequivocally sociation of the nations of the world to avert ware would be an act “in de- fiance of the will of the people of the United States and in opposition to common desire of mankind. which te demanding some union of the nations which will be devoted to F. Enloe, secretary of the cirector of child hygiene at $3900; a year. The position was estab- lished by the last Legislature. —= the preservation of world.” The principal objection which Lan- sing raises to the League of Natiwns as at present constituted ts that the control of the Council of the League by the five principal Powers recog- nizes the @octrine of the right of peace in the ne a ee ee es ata owe ae em apne at ee ee — cena LL LLL me me RE ee Newspaper ® CITY CIRCULATION & SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH " GREATER ™.™ ANY OTHER “'“; ee « > - — ee that for) the heads of this Government to re-. fuse absolutely to enter into any aeé- | be for the enforcement of all of the _terms of peace and based on the pot seasion of physical might by the na- tions composing the agency. The other should be for the removal! by peaceful and not coercive metiinds of the causes of war and based oD the equality of nations. “The first result of the adaption of the principle of the equality of nas tions would be to make impossible af undertaking to employ force or coers cion by the international organiza, tion devoted to prevention of appeals to force. appearance of ali the active execus tive powers of the league as now constituted and the conversion of thé legisiative powers, if they can be called legislative, into authority t collect information and ‘declare ini ternational opinion aa to conditions which affect the common interests of the nations. ' “A third result would be to make needless an oligarchy of the pal powers or a body dominated by them, since the only justification fot their supertor rights In the league is their joint pussession of force suffi client to enforce those terms of with which the league is charged the treaties. With moral obligation to keep faith the only compulsive ej- _ement recognised, for there is none | other in the relations between na. tions except physical might or the | threat to exercise it, the reason for considering the possession of p | might as a qualification for a supe. rior yoice in international affairs digs appears.” - : * ONE HUNDRED PER CENT. “A second result would be the dis ootenuge + reticle te 4% Me ea the a ae ~- wm ti em « — ‘ hee @ 4 > ~ 4 o~at Pie 4 ~ - a» oO yi, § meet ene « ee wee a ee & he ee tte mee ~ eee & Se Pe 4 a ae Re aia. "he o ee ee a ee & « ed t. . 2 he Oe Y a 2 ee ee GO ee ~ at «4 - at PH. . * -— ee _ » we eum « ee se, lt — —_—" pa or | a = ae Oe ee * a

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Fe he ee a 18 DO 2 BP: | -= = fn- -irglas grate $n 376 x tien F. A. BAUCHENS, 6. P. A. pennds er Tre a poeny : Pan. per par. | ‘ en . 4 ) os Ss," ad ; Da oo "= > are = ~OUISs ~ a wA Te M>Ccs * ’ -cing at Severtz and Wasting: o: es heard che crash of gies and after a “Iz hawe of sevrera. ¢ xs. punsctuated . a ae a — g- ~*2 -* ee he. aet Fon - "SD — > - ee : ee - one - ~ ~ ~ > ~- at = - - - . BDGa = ™ : 4 - - _- a > - -~> ~ — ee ae rr = : ~ 7 * a a - ae » ; eS ew ee 7 “Lr. ©ac* Py SN SSeS Sst “ Bess icMichae! bad regisere@? at S Srappec up im bis crerceat. iz = = : _ - . - . S mone ‘the window. McMichae) tes- Ss ; : a = 2"¢ 69 4 Set eTE. Pa — * Ie — r ons - : moar sir te will : . — 3S "¢oteer ’ “. tow 2 Ge ets 2 6280 E0e > 3 ~~ am ’ Sy — pe sem : (4 & ‘*— Sy reers > oe = as r . ="? x . — — az “ >. — er oRa_ vv ~ > = #4 nN ° E N : . j $ 7 69 streets. where a traadulent -Tder se _ -~ o o-, - ~ MPparlec fy a worthless checa. Bac Me ae . . 10-in. Emerson Oscillator, $15.49 aloed et $33 each -) | $27.35 The oréer and check nad bees | - 4 tendered br Alfor Casper 14 rears oo ' ‘ . «© « e's « © e's se ee @ © © © = © ee se 0 s's': i ag) 08 are nt nae i os “e os po | enw , = x . ~ 4 =) "= , P= ——e : so i, = a . 2 u Lihecin ds et Sa First ‘“Supe rbe’’ M. odel Ranger & | 2 Sui — =| § Awarded By Post-Dispatch } White C Palm Be + - > ; ; a \ — ~ > - d Da q ps £ } £ s . + 7 — .. ad or > — = ~ _- S ~ ’ ™~, ; : Ria a ~~ 2s i mB 7 : ~ - ’ * - i - i - { # a+ - = - _— — se ~ w te" - = > = — * A( a - Stell -_ = » a & : ‘ — ~ ~- ethos TF a YS . ; 1.4 a : ~ ? * > - ~ - - = . 4 i Au é. ~ 7 die Pe! s S * - t ? > ~ ” - -_ -_ ~ _ ~ - *~ Pay ° 7 ~ . Soa Me ry ~ a re - a - — ~ TY “ ~ 4 -— : mac i =e 2 > ‘ - —s r ‘rae =o Se a > ot wan 2 Oo a >i a . a : ‘ . = _ ae \ f 2 | q => ? 7) ay, 6h 6TH Se i st-fhena? : + cs ec ri. £, _ - s = re . os yas cena —" “ / c ro - - reatec 3 - > — _ standmg or Dispate - Send or Bring It to “4 . What seemed to them the greatest wonder of a!]? = are re ——l rt ; The °9ST-OSSaTCH 2 The cold storage piants | Pedit for - a See ae a : s The White Man didn't always have tw hunt and fsh = TOMS ar required—fre Pens net 12th ae Department. : reading the : Pp = mA > o> - 7 - — i a beteey - > and “=. " —s }- _ 4 te — ~ = . allied . : . R Jee 2, >= . - 7 od SU SOT ¢ ore recwsirss t 5. i . ‘ > - a . eS eae be 7. * _—— . " = . . - - . > . i - : : ae | ~ ~~ _— - - =~ r ~ . > = — , 4 -~ ~ —— = a m » = aa - ee « ia® ..... F ' i F Pe a as - ; ~ we wail Tp 2 ye - " > ™ - — = A = a & 1 4 Ma fo = ¥ " . . 2 . . ‘ -~ “ - ~ . ~ - - ~ . - ~~ * 4 = rs . : = F " ™ Tr = - _ 2 “sy 7 bf ’ 2 = _ - . — => = | c e = y] — F > x ~~ some —_ ~ a een ; i“ . > - seated -_ ee in — "" ss - te ’ ‘ bs ball a ~ = 7° eee >. - QD a ~ — = al > - ——- , ’ *% , a a — r ” «= > a — \ 7 he a - . - ‘ i> 2 aoe ; .* 424i ie — > oh oe — = = aes - ; S a ™ - ~ i «Mil * —_— oF — ae mete ~ ~* Ry — = . 3 - r ~~ - ; Pe 'yTaTiIte ‘ — ' | * 2 ; te 4 - - ~~ < & Urwcmert, ~_ ~ Mere < —_— . 7 i ; -_ - wee . 2 ATE oe ere Fr treo re = $ oa a _— me, gp. ; — m~ = 4 z sts 7 7 Seal . ee - ~~ ~ ~ wr, ce . i ~~ , a - &. “ ~~ 2 en - a a . J ‘ : . 3 TR on ee ees a ae aes a SUEUR -*. G —- ee Vihayy ‘ ‘ te — a re _ ~— * aise? 5 Bone = var ae re = ae rey i 3 oy “Sse 3g Me Pe OCR s

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WEDNESDAY, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 19 VE € q WEDNESDAY, , ee 29, 191. => ee SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH *“>rtisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. a E: Tk $9.90 Ti BURTON CLOTHES S ea “a : e 2 ‘ Beet ‘ AS ray © 20Xes » LOciEthe Best Buy in St. Louis $3.50 — . ‘ , cppeomuine Silk Mohairs)} Now at 7-2) SUITS Sold tor. $16.50 HQ, Zoe BiRiao suits E5,... $18.00 — ECONOMY A il0 SUITS 2'%:,.,. $20.00 $ 50 CENTERS § 425 SUITS fs ,... $25.00 " All Sizes, 33 to 44. as iGenuine (“452 Suits |2 Suits for $25 New Shipment hite Duck Pants, $2.50—$4 Value Palm Beach Pants, $3.50—$5 Value Twe HAVE 125 KOOL CLOTH SUITS FOR VACATION WEAR, | FISHING TRIPS—NOW $6.00 A SUIT BURTON CLOTHES 720 OLIVE ST.—2d Floor ' LEU. VASEY URED N AUTO COLISION —— Policeman, Reporter and Driver @f Taxi Also Hurt When Cars Upset in Crash. Acting Lieutenant Vasey, in charge of the police ‘“nightrider”’ squad, was | seriously injured in a collision of the | automobile he was drivng and a) taxicab, at Twelfth and Pine streets, at 4 o’clock this morning, as he was on the way to investigate the killing of a robber by an automobilist early this morning. He was cut and bruised in another automobile acci- dent a week ago, when he was riding with his squad. Lester Miller, 29 years old, 1422 Montgomepy street, driver of the tax- 1 icab, was cut and bruised in the acel-| dent’ today. He was arrested for, careless driving. Special Policeman | James Gilsinn, who was riding with | Lieut. Vasey, and who was slightly | bruised, said the taxicab’ was run-| ning about 45 miles an hour. | Lieut. Vasey suffered a broken right collarbone, several broken ribs on the right side, injuries to the} chest, several scalp wounds and cuts | on his legs. He was taken to the city hospital. He is 38 years old and lives at 2918 North Taylor avenue. Both Machines Upset. Charles J. Hahn, 21, of 4169 Mc- Pherson avenue, a newspaper report- | er, who was riding with Lieut. Vasey | on his way home, suffered scalp wounds. He and Miller were treated | at the city dispensary. Both the po- | lice car and the taxicab were over-| turned and wrecked. The car Lieut. Vasey was in a week ago was also | wrecked in the accident then. Lieut. Vasey had been at the Deer | ‘Street Station looking at some sus- | pects when he heard of the shoot- | ing of the robber, in South St. Louis. | He hurried to the Magnolia Avenue’ Station, where he met the remainder | of his squad, in another machine. | He learned the robber’s body was at the morgue and started there. At Thirteenth street and Chouteau ave- nue two men whose actions were sus- picious were pursued by Vas mount- ine: $125 values, 4 Wear a handsome Diamond when you go on your vacation, and take the Ring | to your sweetheart “back home.” Indestructible Pearl Necklaces Selid Geld. Have the colorand jj .ited “price yo ‘ 4 4 . . luster of genuine at any perce yo amon Oriental S$ wish ; ad Beatie ... 10 _ Buttons, spe 50c An Week bargain + Others up to $500, 50c a Week Weiet Watches. $15 up. Wien’s Watches, $20 up. Open Saturday Evenings Call or write for Catalogue No. 6906. i Phone Central 5052, Main 07, and Sales-] man will call, [OF TIS =, BROS & CO. tase Jewelers Second Fleer Carleton Bid«.. 308 N. Sixth St... Near Olive, | DEVEL ments in the city. For best results, get fresh films from us. \ \ SA KODAK HEADQUARTERS | has been installed, enabling us to turn out the highest grade (P| Nf) 1 work in the shortest time. We make the finest enlarge- / / Cuticura Soap Complexions Are Healthy PF rivet ALOE Sucedno ow i i HHH HUM Hi! WT WAHT PTePERL TT ’ UTAH LEH tA HUTA WMT Ath, TTR Thiel Hae HH Wh | I Lippe ratty it ror ti? : ’ ; ; ; | : 1 ’ HOTTA TT Haat INI HAMMETT aD HEEL TH HD i : i TEA Prince Albert’saf’ = g new note in the | joys of rolling! i} | | ) : Tete TEM EETATE Hill ti Had Talking about rolling your Prince Albert is about as easy own cigarettes, we'll tell you as anything you know. You right here that Prince Albert see, P. A. is crimp cut and it tobacco has ’em all lashed to stays put and you whisk it the mast! into shape before you can count three! And, the next You've got a handful-of- instant you’re puffing away happiness coming your direc- to beat the very old band! tion when you pal it with P. A. and the makin’s papers! For Prince Albert is so good Prince Albert is not only de- that it has led four men to lightful to your taste and . smoke jimmy pipes where one pleasing in its refreshing was smoked before! It’s the aroma, but our exclusive pat- greatest old buddy, the friend- ented process frees it from liest smoke that _ever found bite and parch! You smoké its way into a pipe or ciga- with the bars down, day and frette! If you never got ac- night! quainted with a pipe—for goodness sake go get one and And, for a fact, rolling up get some P. A. and go to it! PRINCE ALBERT ~ he national joy smoke «+ ential Prince Albert te sold teppy red bags, tidy tins, handseme pound and half peund tin hea- mudors and inthe pound eryetel glass humider th epenge moistener tep thet heepe the te- becce in such pertect condition, —. -DRINGE ALBERI N . ee * ere ee epuvling > ~* ~ . rr & ~~! all cs ~~’ js on ee Cetin ee > = Sere " 4 e ‘ aay ree Ree ee Wy ee ee Bh ert me a ee ow ae _ toe > ets ~* a ee ere™ ee » am as me, Se a — ~~ ieee’ Qe oe oes ot ®& o ” a4. 9 rey ee , ~ - ~ ~ te ee Ne We ete Sy aaa ae Ge a Mae e SSE —— * tp s*®

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STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 29, 1921. 4 ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Both Men Are in the “Pink’’’ But One of Them Is Going to Feel Blue After July 2 ' + ° : = . ae La Lane Lt Ak eee aemale Bao fone ee j al Jack Dempsey Will Try to | Latest Photographs of Champion and Challenger Upson. End the Fight as Quickly — a ST EPO ~~ aaa ecu fe» Ring i dros a 20 Per Cent Better Man That at Toledo mt assis 3 ee - 2 ee to pr ng NE \ ; = he e . a. | s ._ pe May 4 of This Yond —Rumors of Dissension in Titleholder’s Camp Spiked. a Oe Ge ee ES ee 7 sf _—. —.. ie wi emener ee if aide us’ Single : By John E. Wray. | zg. i FE; - a ee cab es i > | on Ba | VANCOUVER BCs re a Ene in Second ee oe eae Peat apetah. | ee ee Re i ii i i ge - eee Speeding to St. Louis to” jam | 1000 Fans Preser (ircles today, lending zest to the championship fight fans’ daily grist, but | : : ; i Bg tes ii | Rog ee See he Seo ; second baseman with the ¥ ncouve sCAGO AT ST. LOUIS adding nothing whatev-r to the dispositions of Tex Rickard, promoter of | ee SO eee a ’ e. eegee sa Revise pe Be y ee: z ss 3 oe a. ae oe ae . ‘ A aes ee sy Beavers and acknowledged be on Mi 0) ae Die “greatest show on earth,” pugilistically, and Jack Kearns, manager of | r "i rae ————e i ees ee 3 im fF | a “aes oe 1010! 0 1 wn veces : & fp ; Pe ‘ % Bit: Se a ’ Se. AE ae S se ge a Zi fs Soot te Lesa eS = 2 "3 ae of the finest hockey p in a wor | world. IRKilev'’s call to The first teapot tempest developed in a report that Kearns and Demp- | “7 marks one of the most. bey had eplit—a rumor that subsequently was punctured: the second arose bide for athletic fame than “when reformers made two attempts to have the fight stopped, and twice | ae a fag TE ae és eae a oe. ee seauiina ie eee been recorded in any failed to score. | oe a See te, Le LET BOE Cm ee See a BA he OEE DELLE II Me SS ee :, ae played his first game in of ni *.'The presence of Jack Kearns in| “Don't listen to all these bear sto- Ea aa 3 pO pee i i Bae «aan emp 3 i Bo seo gers se ae 3 i Bo an 4 ee, he baseball on May 4, 1921) = Pd Sister Ib ‘ -York, the fact that Dempsey) ries about Jack's bad condition. If: a_i Oe: nn: ella: | ee a Zs ee : SS ges eae 4 Sax | his fiftieth appearance had t ‘Boor Willian }. @ worked out the day before he looks sluggish at times it has, [2mm = oF Sm suas Be be liad Os, HGP 3 Bs pee eae ae ya ee pore ae | corded. three big league pur ‘Beainst the orders of Kearns, and' been because we had to slow up | 3 er. ; gk Same pea am ee gs aed Bie eee eg a os % ‘ oe two in the Pacific Coast dispatch from Atlantic City caused | to keep sparring partners from quit-.| ei” faa ties al aceasta ae a. a a Re RB $4 Pe | ding for the youngster’s ‘ce, FF D e Kearns story to “break.”” The ting and to prevent Jack from over-. ie - | Pe a i cc FF Beg | RS Perce . tm eres: os EERE ee | The most outstanding le ree iree—Hii: debrand and Wi ispatch said that the champion and | doing it, as he did for Brennan. ] a i o" me a saa — ee es Sie a Ree oe Sori eae ae ok a eS FR q ' garding Riley is that he te at J ittendance— 1000 abe ig manager had positively split. “Just remember this, when you |. 3g) j[—_— " i i a a or ee Bi Ba | ‘thought of in respect to t t fiiearne, however, told the Post-| see Jack at werk: Gathidny—Demp-| Ee s: L eS oe oe 3 Bee. Rs ae i Z pi a He we ae fel 5 2 pS gae aeee S re lly A = 3 til President Bob Brown of | Ss | gPORTSMAN'S S PARK, “Dispatch that the only “split” like- sey will enter the ring a 20 per cent r it ae Z ee : ; Cie. bi GS EEF seas 3 pce al Se ean ™~— 6 See ee | couvereteam, in the Pacifie Inte a ‘ Marie Davis and Urban My between him and Dempsey was} better man than at Toledo, in speed, | ce “4 oo, ecm mama yi BRS B res Ree sae | tional League, announced last spring th tne pitchers in today’s he split of that July 2 check for: strength and even in ambition. He| ssc io. ——— rn. a =, | : ; scat onc OLS SR cee ‘that Riley would try for a place o — Browns and White & 800,000. has set his heart on winning this; |e Doe ae ae ee | a 53 : (a Oe se pe es ees ~— a a. 'the home team. : . 3 the uae! il Kearns said that he had talked fight, for it is the firet really and | x Sree Sy 3 | | ae Si i id Y sige siitabisaioh Pe Oe sansttis 6, Sas f i $e a | 2 ee ve ; ° Bi “$3 3 | Just why Riley should be . 2 ‘gbout 1000 fa ne wer ~ _ Dempsey on the phone only a| truly world’ 8 championship fight in; {% Se i, RR ie ate nS + aa ‘ple ee ; me > Saree ate a with the handicap of an effort t0bea FIRST INNING. ae wecore, and had given) many years. ot Fe Ok Ba et ei: oh ' Ce Re geo (im | | come a baseball! player, was akinfgf CHICAGO-——Johnson gr Pim instructions. The alleged vio- Says Dempsey Will Start Early. Bs 5 Be gf, ae y. Be ht BORE OS os Pe — PE: °y : is agg ae ee eS 2 i Se eS: Z ae ae i k ae a plot to cultivate Babe Ruth aa ‘McManus. Mulligan walke NS Se ee ees > tions of his boxing orders by Kearns was asked what sort i Re 5 demi ES a a ee eee ee. igs et ie ae ee 2 : ae Pe we hockey player, for Riley holds 1 ‘er raised to Williams. Mul paepesy were in fact not violations. | battle Dempsey would make-—| |%: Ga oe ee ee pass is ee pees ee sree ‘as high a rating in p im the delayed steal and was | earns stated, as Dempsey had only| whether he would play foxy and) ,. , ae ee ae ees. = eae Soe Se ee sae case ge apaias a te Eg ee oat ee | hockey as Ruth, Sisler, Cobb, et to Sisler to Lee. NO R . his orders by boxing on wait, let Carpentier set the pace or Pee a a ‘ Se a is ee Higgs ee $3 pS Bei Logs Be: } | iia: alae ee ee os ae i & £3 i 2s es : me pe wee oe a 2 | have attained on the diamond. 2 | j BROWNS - a — nday. tear in and try for a knocko : a ee sa le. Mi SR Pa et as ete Be aa Re ES aa ys, a pare Oe oe ) ' a e third strike on ‘Kearns departed for Atlantic City! the start. ! ee es ir eee ge Oe: ae ee .. ae ee ¥ es eee _ eee al er ae ie Bort passed ball and T might, somewhat peeved at the “] enarantee this—D ae ar eg ee gine “% 28 ics. a nr * PERS Se ea geet” Riley was not & Dorn * ae IE scon d. Sisler raised to F , which he declared to be ab- apa “5 rahepecepaal ee EE yeas ae LS OE, F ee ee ee PRE RS BO e #: | jee a Bee. er. When he broke into the 2 Yams walked. Wetzel wast lutely without foundation. Never-| S¢t Sail from the tap of the bell in eggs aa ip ie cs igi % i Me ee he : [Sees ae Coast Hockey Association, a strikes. NO RUNS. | Sholéss, rumors that all was*not well| the first round. If he can stop y. CE 4 P 4 TS OR Sigal ae Me se ae rae a ae ee PS eet 2 i ; See years ago, he was the most aWkWarme -ECOND INNIN petween Dempsey and Kearns were; Georges in 30 seconds the French % se ipa Came 27 Bonet ie hs Wi Si ae ge "es be eet Be i sites angi. ae Bi ee slowest candidate that was ; - : SEC - . ‘ PUmerous at Atlantic City last week, champion will last just that long. a b Ga ee oF: i) | Bg ie ES Re Ri Sse ea ee eae a "a if 'picked up by the league. For tireeme CHICAGO—Falk — ; down they invariably’ Came He is posittvely out to finish the foe dias © Saks, Fs 5g OB Bie Sis easter to eek: Sr a ar 5s tees ae cg i aaa é i _= — | years he sat on the bench, but BOP @trunk hit into a double . ) roost in the brains of men with} quickly,” Kearns answered. “eB is Se atta Rei: ; Be i Se pies tae Sie Bie ore CO ile Scien ote oneal also asda vibes + Pavol whe Escape Crowd at Training Camp aha or mm rl 1s | eat PIA SS Pe yen th CHICAGO—Johnson bw * Se tes pnd ress in a game (288) ly down the first base line. (i ow treed edgy -dederngreagee Tennis Tourney, Bae ase seen geourese So: 5 Snore cos oom’ bene Nal — sey who is : ; . ; Cee a : od, Boing into the ring Saturday after-| showing all he has,” because he has French Champion, in Letter to Post-Dispatch, Tells of Doing oe. and when the Beavers struck CMMEE @rst McManus threw ou n. H , ‘ , . ° ° . ~~ and started for home Riley - Falk rolled to McManus. oom: nothing to show. Road Work, Gymnast and a Little Boxing. Miss Ryan of California Will copped the meee once sion [ BROWNS — Johnson t , compe E Play Suzanne Lenglen for THREE MORE. Frenchman and Mr. Davis would a: — - Collins. Hooper made a | loves Made With Cuffs to Take Aw nig Lecave Scents ImeeeEee™®. Hooper made &. By Georges Carpentier. Championship. HREE more days until the battle de gpa ere ee ee | Big league scouts who have seen " RUNS. Up Much of the Excess Weight (Copyright, 1921.) | Over on the Jersey side, Yours respectfully, Riley perform are united in the x a FIFTH INNING '\) Yet. there are to be found ocea- fight. That was when Ad Wolgas' MANHASSET, N. Y., June 29.—So many visitors came out to the| By the Associated Press. |From Manhattan to mentite LOWELL OHEIM. lief that he will stick, He haneme CHICAGO—Strunk ; el onal opinions expressed that Car- lost his title to Willie Ritchie in Cal- farm yesterday afternoon, although it was supposed to be a private day, WIMBLEDON, June 29.—Miss Interest is reported wide. fielding average this season of | Wetzel. Sheely singled ov | > , ‘a )j ‘ , - , , ] ver th McC ised to Wetze entier is dangerous and will win. | ifornia, after having been previously |that I was forced to do something that I have never before done ner meee ef Californian won QUITE so All right, Lowell, and if you pony Lmtd geen8 te the Ail ~e yore oe: C pit tn Willie Lewis, one of th ho h iat ; the final match in the women’s sin- _—e need any tartar sauce for your | ™&4r s 18 , out, stealing, ‘ ; » © ose who have; warned by the referee. Wolgast was training. I pulled a sweater over my head and escaped out to where my les of the British turf rt law See where Lloyd George's ? : ight of |88w him clout the spheroid for eNO RUNS. ck unchly supported Carpentier from being beaten at the time, however. vd | aaeee Cre COU wn rog legs you might use some a car was parked, and with Pierre Mallet and the chauffeur abandoned the . homers in five days. J BROWNS—Davis_ gro 3 ee ee eee ee 3 & Bo-decition farm altogether. We drove off in the direction of New York Anything ceaéGtemen denen were. tatters ther’s private secretary, Sir Philip sahule wae ot Saas a se one whe hee Welees Se PJohnson. Faber tossed out On goes, was asked why- he| fight in Minneapolis. won a similar ‘ , FB | | Gozelep thare © Ue. S) > ih. ont Johnsen t6 i q picked Carpentier. victory over Kid Williams when the |‘*® ©8cape the visitors. ae of Eangiand in has sm sete, | Soe his achievements, His successful @& Deore Why He Picked Carpentier. officials ruled Williams out; but al- On the way we ran into a terrible) and his little girls sang for me very Mig Pal Pree lar gaat sige bas ne E wedding guest here beat Georges Carpentier had his hair stew ‘. ne hea ie mock erie — pele “Well, everybody's picking Demp-| though Ertle claimed the title, the thunderstorm but it was better than | Sweetly. Lenglen in the challenge round for his breast. cut on Monday in spite of the fact brought to him an athletic inetim 5 iiGvid while I fear iniieew ‘te public never championed his cause. | being bothered by the flock of wel) Francois Descamps went up f0! the championship. He heard the loud bassoon, that he has a sparring partner (that only top-notchers possess. 4 * Baditeons and big there ts an outside Fouls are rather easy to call if the. iin When 3 New York to see about the ques: | we See And he was due to be the guest named Samson, who should have seeks advice and then works Baseball Sc returned most of' , “ _ : .tion of the size of the ring. We mivised him against such an act , until he has perfected that to lamece that Carpentier can et | Official is ‘finicky. Dempsey sel-' ; oO ES EM Al Of Mr. and Mrs. Sassoon. Scross*that punch and win. You dom hits foul blows, and the only|™* Visitors had departed and I was) were informed by telephone that it JOST! IN SEMIFIN just before going into a scrap. he aspires. | bl > . = nt nothing by picking Dempsey, but| Chance for his punches to go naray| o htehy ieee ttle Of the -peace/ would be but 18 feet square. Our | OF TRIPLE A TITLE EASY MARK. Pr Fa wn, bat. Geis opal xg fe AMERICAN LEAC . which is so necessary to a fighter | contract ‘ a4 ae jlot of credit by naming Carpen-|!% in case Carpentier should knock beforé a ‘fight as important’ as are be at are for & Sent Sout oe) TENNIS TOURNAMENT Macaulay Read Books as He Furthermore, if Georges con- | proughtaslump. Manager Billy Page 2 2 3 4 & @ 7 ; ~ , Marquis of .. #. If he should win. ee ee ree | ons, My road work in the moraing ‘we haar due thenn aan anc | Fred O. Josties, present Triple A| Threaded London Streets."—Head- | templates taking up the profession |tell, who was with Akron last seamugs PHILADELPHIA AT WAS Yespite the betting and expert} Carpentier has lost one title fight line. Wouldn't he h of concert pianist he should give | and who has been with the White Sa” as sev ; j e have made fine P A g ” {OTO010! it} sion, sentiment is in favor aA chia because his manager jumped into the evere and I also did gymnustic | foot ring. However, we realize that |champion, is the first player to. reach uieliiier Gor @ tin Sinan some consideration to the value of .@nd the Tigers, pointed out hk OWA 0} 1 1 Loe SHINGTON n to a consMderable degree, | ring, and Manager Kearns has called ear oon lei agar rages gh . we are strangers in this country and | the semifinals in the annual club ten- | a hirsute adornment. errors and in less than a mc Sree apparentis not as pronounced | attention on Dempsey’s behalf to S nn, Age sbi ound; we are quite prepared to abide by|nis championship at Triple A. He overcame his faults and boost oY] & . ss The man on the sand box says (00, a im St. Louis, where the preyailing| this tendency on the part of the a oo ry Bo nt nad a a we 8 New Jersey State/reached the semifinals yesterday by! that the beer measure brought sa Jack Denticy of Web Balmees pernie Ab oe om. — met pre in 4 - 0 11/0 is of f hought feemed to be: “I hope the} French champion’s manager. Of a te ee: defeating Valesca Satterfield in a] fore Congress wouldn’t hold water Orioles made three home runs [in two weeks. ; eg ot mee oe ty t achman wins, but I'm afraid he course, if Descamps enters the ring, customary to put such luck bringers I am not going to say anything : fine; Washington—Zachary & . : , : r . “ee _ Upires—N i Connolly Gdn't.” ge a over the door but we decided to take} about what my training will be from perenens played match. Josties won in; or beer either. in one game and eight in one *+ piree—Nallin and Cor no o es. : straight sets, 7—5, 6—4.. Satterfield =—een week. The first thing we know : DETROIT AT CLEVELA! » The official gloves to be used dur- This will be the great day at the chances now on. Dempsey can work just as’ . Final Yacht Race Today. : Joe Jeanette brought his family e itook the lead at the start of the NO CAN DO. | Babe Ruth will be called the Jack | 2 = ya. - “ the fight have been completed Garden Sporting Club. It is Barve he aadle to the farm in “the afternoon’ : ‘give anything pce i one to | rat set. With a score of 6—-2 against {ERE was a man in our town | Bentley of the American League, By the Associated Press ae 0 0 3( 210) ged delivered to the custody of ‘the| ed that 600 newspaper men today | sail “aac 7 eo eee moun, soaties raied and won five! And he was feelin ues | —— NEW YORK, June 29.—P¢ 8 i) CLEVELAND bmoters at Madison Square Garden. | will he assigned seat and telegraph | ee ee or a == | straight games and the set. The | = & 4 2 of the Manhasset Bay c lena id . Yaya Or : H all d ¢ ] ; P } ae > oot x e "* . c i y were made specially by Sol wire reservations which “weré e- BRYANT BEATS METCALF DRAKE GOLFERS LEAD | Triple A champion started the sec- e called a doctor who prescribed A t h of some pt histori Ssh ‘trophy defended on the third: neon of San Francisco and weigh | , by , ) |ond set with a slight lead and held A glass of lager beer. so large as to indicate that its own- y~ & wo seams 7 0 » , 10 f It > , : . . ; 4 - : oit—~-]_ «on d ht ounces each, in layed by construction difficulties. | IN LEGION NET TOURNEY IN COLLEGIATE TOURNEY |‘ throughout, winning at 6—4. | But when upon the doc’s advice er was near the size of an ocean final yacht race on Long nn reese: Dotrew- Nunpmale compliance ‘ a th the New Jersey laws, The reg- _ gee eet “td eo gptites ee | Herbert Bryant sprang a surprise| Ry the A lated Gordon Fennell continued his good | He tried to get the brew. | liner has been found near Log An- | S0und today. Al! three cont eee SPinneen and Mortarity ' they have been divided into two’ ’ prise Sssociated Press. ; Playing and forced Harold Hess to a! The Congress passed a law which | geles It probably died of the | were tied at elght points each, ZReme | SECOND GAMI Biation Weight of a championship) sections—those handling ringside| bY defeating Robert Metcalf in the} GREENWIST, Conn., June 29.—! three set match, which required 42/ : bed ) | read toothache challenging yachts, Hayseed IV @ E BOSTON AT NEW YORE Bot on view “vr onecnB Se ang were | wires, and morning newspaper mer third round of the American Legion! Golfers of Drake University, Dest eames to complete. Hess won by | As follows: “No can do.” | Pe New Rochelle Yacht Club an@oe sb “4 . ounds,” but @| who do not need them. They are 80, Tennis Tournament at Triple A yes--| Moines, Ia., led yesterday in the team|the score of 10—8, 4—6, 8—6. There| Hayseed V of the Corinthian acht R, ic} y er of the office force at the. , en: are only six players left in the sin-/! & ny Next thing somebody will be — ; : a NMTiT1 1010 ‘0.0 Rickard head numerous and take up so many seats; tgrday afternoon. The score was; Match of the international golf cham-| TOUGH LUCK / Club, Marble Head, Mass, each @ adquarters said that they that the last row of $50 seats will be 8 10. 3 pionship to ‘gles event, and some very interest- . finding the skeleton of a whale one race. and finished thiré am . | - re built with a cuff which would sides Maldak Sram: hie sume conder.ot| ——10, 6—4, 6—2. The first set was! p urnament at the end of! ing matches should take place today | So it scems that if you happen | with one of the buttons off of other The defending yacht. ‘s Bs te Jersey City than are the dollar seats | a long one, Metcalf finally winning | the first day's play over the Green-| and tomorrow. | to be dying for a glass of beer, | Jonah’s vest sticking betwee} its of the Indian Harbor Yacht” , . bi ’y YORK PPP BPA PLL PS > A a bark f ~~ ike up much of the excess weight. rd do cre bs : | Tt ts customary in New Jersey at a St. Louis Coliseum show + Rocartere eed.» weep h ge Asay played.; wich Country Club links. Robert | Yesterday's Results: there is nothing to but rak. ribs. was second in each evens. po 5 10l¢ @ 0/1{0 style | : BAte to put at least four ounces of r F of play! McKee of Drake 1 . | Fred O. Josties defeated Val Sat- at Bea . 50 e led the field at the Sat glove weight on the wrist. so that Imagine where the $5.5 man " after this set, and won the next two! laced’ sets by playing some excellent tennis. riking portion will not be too P n feated Gordon Fennell, 10—8, 4—~6, . le aes ons of a pillow. Ed Heuermann of the Quentin, 78—149, one stroke better than Jesse 8g. Kimmswick, Mo., June 27 ty enesarwerygy ; y ) Roosevelt Post reached the final' Sweetser of Ya} , 79.7 r , ” Dear Mr. Davis I have a joke | he 4 Schang 'There is no doubt that the mor AMERICANS TAKE MATCH | ale, with 79-71—15). Today's Pairings: ;' , | tt ——Mays am i padded the ar oat i IN LO TOURN “Saat g Apepindes 9 = ogy oF ae H.i and A H. Boyd, Dartmouth. with 76- Drewes vs. Reppert. on the Dempsey and Carpentier | = and Owens ; na , PO AMENT x sets, ~—8.j . 73-150 Hoerr vs. Wray Brown. | fight and would you please put it | --'% FIRST GAME ~ taeda — Carpentier outlook. Bv the Associated Press, | De ayy acanyoda My, 7 omg a bed inner of | fy “et _ + in the joke colu mn of the Post BOSTON AT NEW ¥e apsey has been scoring knockout HURLINGHAM. En - e semifinal mate etween Elmer. n the team event, the aggregat ae Oa . a avast . gland, June 29.) 4 , sregate . Dispatch? It i: follows: S wings L284 58% unches with the 14-ounce pillows he Schwarz and Herbert Bryant. uheh: id Meaiee nent eenmae” aad On Watch Is Recovering. = pat is as follows: Some q iy ae yy te Devereux Milburn, captain of the! yesterday's results: iad . Us are going bullfrog hunting 1”010 + in ‘ee eaeacten Moganede workouts. American international polo team, | CHAMPIONSHIP SINGLES 627, with Dartmouth second, four my =e anne mated Press. in Jersey City after the 2d of Julv . page “381 > Ps hea atter i , round——Herbert Bryant defeated | —~ coe Thirty-six more]! one of the foremost race horses of ssnuse Wo Want some Of She seean A } ¢ Cl A [? LL) f Ail ° ar. See, Yorh——Snawhey m vy Pp nh, against Fulton, the American Meadowbrook polo four | Robert Mejcalf, 6-10 6—4, 6—2: Elmer’ holes will be played today, which will} the 1920 season, is recovering after| Dempsey knocked out of the I r | af « : ena and Casi stopped Fred in 20 seconds. and the British. “Woodpeckers,” shot} Schwarz defeated’ Scott Gardner, 6—4, 6—1. | count as the qualifying round in the! an operation for an affected wind , | _ _, Satisfied With Referce. the winning goa) for his team.- The CHAMPIONSHIP DOUBLES. | championship proper starting Thurs-| pipe. The racer, which won 10 events | 4 Genera! satisfaction is expressed | nal scora.. was, Meadowtrook, .7;| Second yound-—Schwars and Reber de- | day. : 7 | — NATIONAL med a end of 36 holes with a card of 76-\teTfeld, 7—5, 6—4; Harold Hess de- THE KIMMSWICK KIDDER. oe Rie ee OR Re Se te Abe ee Ramen ge Then ay se a ky ‘ «pan Pe sth oe cit Bal ft PES 2 hei > ie 5, eh ‘A = a “tae pe. one Nita i ar avin " 2a 5 " 4 eo ad. es . - ~ "~ 7 . : 3 “« Jess Aste Manone PECTS Rh A, IN a last year and was successful in the . : with the appointment of the Woodpeckers, 6. feated Bryant and Honeon, 7-—5. 6—4. The Cambridge golfers, headed by| Paumonok handicap this year, TOM LOGAN HINTS | “SB wr NN aD \ | mw € 6-6 4 ‘ey City Marshal, Ha Louis Steddard, J. Watson Webb,|) . CONSOLATION SINGLES. |G. N. P. Humphries, the captain, f showed indications of “blowing’’ . “omer \ Maen d | . ' . : . he ses try Ertle, to! nobert KE. Strawbrid M ry 4—Chas. Réde 4 D alleg Saft 2 AN SBURG AT CHICAG the bout. Ertle has handled “a iy aide ely gts vie Ran aa. Hever defeated F. C./ to get going, their best four totals! er two or three workouts recently PLEASE REPLACE THE TURF wey | A) ab : as made up the American team. The)| Whiting, 6—0, 6—1; B. Nudelman defeat- mounting to 662. J. A. Rot riots « , \ SC - ' anki Hrennas "ES. has been given the tournament by | : ‘fl a $i: es oe thete er| entry of the American players. | MISS STIRLING A AND he | F OOKLYN yf PMALADE : coun referees are ~~ - | ae Tad nds. *4a4586 fe dor into consideration before Indians Buy Catcher. By the pevee at A . on | ° u a aman. In th ’ » | By the we AGEN he WORP DON Bngiand. June 29. . xs a: | PAs Seasteey i © present NE mn. June 29.—~/ — Mies Alexa Stirling, American wom- — | Bae holder of the | ‘Enoch (Ginger) Shinault, catcher of| en “J golf champion, and R. H. de Mont- ths pe foula will have to be un- the New Haven club of the Eastern!morency, British amateur golfer, at yj CC - INC wees and plain, Ertle saya. for ~ an .? nat. - “ : Bree ary ae gry sold vo the aap were defeated here today in the SOLD AT A °S . eciare Carpentier th ie. | merican League team, it was| mixed foursom with Mi . : . . t A ii a. ad [> i wf or stn manner. The pa ee today by George M. Weias,| Wethered. English woman tht A lw «i S Pp ] ae «i +, ae LEACOCK SPORTING 60008 CO. 00 ea el president of the New Haven basebal!! and her brother. Roger Wethered. The price was $10,000, said to! runner- up in the British open cham- | Manufacturers ae dy i [be the highest ever pajg for an East-| pionship, Miss Wethered : pug aS —_ | -Hoelscher Cigar Co., St. Louis Distributors AS at yt ern League player wether wen: 6 'ap-and 8 te pay. | | Souddery Grocery Co., St. Louis Country I *

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j WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 29. 1921. lul S aae Riley, Newest A “tebe Has “fl ectacular Rise From "West Did a a Special Correspondent Post-Dispatch. ™ INCOUVER, B. C., June” man and J. B. Fennoe Jr.. of Harware and Carl Fischer, University of Penn- i " 10ROU Is WINNER IN ally unanimous in giving Burman 3 FIVE WESTERN PLAYERS thee men present were virtu- ' other five were fairly even. ,versity of California; E. W, Feible- | 6—4. | | Willie Doak’'s hurling and a steady penta was not lost to Burman. The, -in four rounds, Lynch in one and the!versity of Texas; Edmund Levy. Unt- EF. McLaughiin } SE 8 «© : Jack and Geor ss the Fit, Sa Cards Won 17 of slight CM Unee rg e 1ys ‘Var on 0 10-ROUND BATTLE WITH REMAIN IN HUNT FOR ss éyivania ithe men have engaged, each having hirtnnncd —_—— | Andy Chaney of Baltimore W&S By the Associated aie versity of Califernia. Bates hac te poner boxing champion, was! weights ‘of the annual Intercollegiate Lawn; Play was started in the dousles Has Not, Wri Writer Points Out, in Commenting on Great tiously and not appearing to take of the Merion Cricket Club at Haver- | 6—4, while Bates and Levy won fron Series, Losing Only to As decisions by referecs are not per-' frames the finishes were fast. Fhillip Neer and James Davies, Le-'ardo Mena of Quito, Ecuador, pla: : was that Burman had a slight shad® of Indiana; McNe!] Drumwright, Uni-' College. won from FF. App! yal Give Fohl’s Men By Robert Edgren. |doing more work this week than their published schedules called for | the final game of the series from the | baseman with the Vancouy GO AT ST. LOUIS | City, where arrangements have been made to keep him secluded in 8! oaq game of the three and made the | |the fight. His location will be kept a secret so th at the champion can | Riley's call to the rz. Pp played during the stand at home. some bo , -iis gol fed in any sport, * t_ The Batting Onder. yo xing in private, so far as lo going to help him Saturday, for early in June and the St. Louisans ll on May 4, 1921. neal a ‘ and Elierbe Sb who haven't had a chance to see him world—with his fists." ; the Pacific Coast were bid. : Collins ¢ i The stand opened with the four- | Riley is that he was not e eam, in the Pacific Interna- Lee ss Davis p Hildebrand and Wiison. 1000. BORTSMAN’S PARK, June 29.— & Davis and Urban Faber were .around the Matthews farm where he Maliet | lives and two more watching the front gate and the house to keep out yesterday and with Tex people who have no business on the Nas been built especially for this’ grounds. Carpentier has not been Bout. Descamps moved with an air! boxing with Tom Gibbons or any, of mystery, and his inspection was Cardinals lost the first game to the. Rickard inspected the new ring that | terrible tail-enders and then started | their memorable drive, in the course | /of which they won 10 straight. They | ' took three from the Phillies, four | straight from the league champion ae —_—- . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ne ee OS OLE RE SE DE, +. The bout was the fourth in which ° e LLEGE NET HO RS The feature match of the ° 28 Til | CHAMI ION JOE LYNCH | Won a decision and one bout reing co N NO ment. yesterday was that betwcsn By the Associated Press. | Siven a shade over Bud Christiano of PHILADELPHIA, June 129.—-Five: picked by several critica as the fa ,cCago, Ind., last night, in the i Difference Between Op ponents in Title Bout. : | oP nion | many chances except in the. third, | ford Bostwick and Suttler. the second Boston and Chicago. of Columbia, 6—4¢, (Copyright, 1921.) bombardment of the twirlers of Pat) in Second — Only ing to St. Louis to join ‘and both will work until tomorrow. Dempsey will work hard that after- | Reds yesterday afternoon, 7 to 3. : and acknowledged to be ¢ | hairs a rest from the annoyance of-bein | § questioned and advised by visitors. one of the most spec | Every team in the league called | ; he is determined t y his first.game in organies BROWNS ca] visitors are concerned, only a few ay o give his answer | won five series and lost two. Only | jeth a an ; Sister 1b ° rant OV t ppearance had been “, Williame if | nelteh ‘Seine KAyitted to: the ‘cquar- Descamps Inspects Ring. depart with an advantage over the) Mc) 2 ; r the youngster’s services.’ ao an armed man patrolling the fence! camps, visited New York with Pierre! game series with the Phillies. The| of in respect to basebal! e, announced last spring Ed ' declared a draw cntnnets Neer and Wallace Hat wi ta ren, £ End Fraining Tomorrow on St d at ome CHICAGO, June 29.—Joe Lynch ‘Chicago in a preliminary bout DY Western and three Eastern repre- vorite for the championship bat Nee: i fe 7 an H *| newspaper men. Threy are feather-' sentatives survived the third round won in straight sets, 6—3, ¢— > ————EE 7 +4 Tf Look for this label wea imal cn agit iS egestas ease sane Mente a REPOS OOD SS SOS 8 OSCE SSS SETS OOS EOS OTOSOSCEO ESS CSSO HSS 2 aTVOSSTOSS ES CER ESESE SOS HOSS CRDP ORAS OOS OS ONTOS ASHESES SHAS ORLSD VL OT ODS OSSSOS SSS SS SOS OO O9E 9099009885488 7 SEE aRS ert AMRS.. Viren “ _ i a SS FSS SSS SSS CSE SSSS SOSSOS SS SESE ceseeeee “7 "eo wig the erime;” he did not | In addition to a number of local | p ~ ee a3 that the parole privilege should entries received yesterday, the entry'..).. "on fon -600 to witn®ss the world’s title fight at. arrived. Other entries from cities Jéreey City, Saturday. Johnson's term|towns rear St. Louis are expected | a a ae. ae 4 | ee 9, | Pg 4: eal : CLUB Pet. : To Wilson to.Box Britton. | Cleveland .... po a 642 ‘|: Gymnastic ourney Opens. ‘By Associated Preas. BOSTON, June %9.—Johnny Wilson. | Washington ... 32 .536 Boston 31 46. 808 second national gymnastic and ath- Jack Britten of New York. weiter-| | Chicago oa = letic tournament, under the auspices weight. titleholder, in-a 10-round no-| BROWNS _... aR 4t4 Union opens here tomorrow and about July 22. Martin Killilea. Wilson's . the — anneepeee yesterday. Tomorrow's Schedule. country. will compete in ies MeCarthy AMERICAN LEAGUE which continues chvong® | Satur- Fowler and Draw. By the Associated Preas. Detroit at Cleveland. Fowler of New Orleans and Charies! Rostoh at Nex York McCarthy of Helena fought 16 rounds . * . . diving and arrived here/| according to a referee's decision. Cincinnat! at Pittsburs other delegations of; Fowler subetituted for Otto Wallace | Mew York at Boston F —— —— -— a - im « here with : wr a © ee Ce — — © ee © <a © <a © <a © <e © <a © : — ——- © <—E © <m ¢ <me ¢ <r @¢ <6 <a @¢ <a @¢ <r © <u 8 <u «6 <u «6 <u « hand. Open dategfor Cardinals and Cubs, ’

Page 22

STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING. I-xE 29 Seen ~ a tee eae a ee tentett, | NEW YORK STOCKS || NEW YorK BONDS || NEW Sales of the New York Steck’ Exchange toca> were SOO resrenae Sales to I = ! were 280 ae . | lt 's ist of teday 7 >, t . *. Se) _Shastag Picts end the Ret chamgxs eee eee ee ee —— i ; "pe ts hapa ‘tet t ee an ween a) y’ erro th 4, o ++ he (eGbeew +h toe eM be ieee ‘erveeg wo ni it i id ¥ é of tttvg ve RN aa ih ME Sere tate ve 4 4 . ?, ae a Souwk® ‘#F os bet Piiane DR dchel. kek Lites eae oF ex's y Very - "te 7 iy ee tb ge tht he y tiv addy 4d¥ y a # > Greg we 4 Oe | ha we ;* &Gq wee Se ee we fy es 7 te - ) a Oe C4 ¥' weer ty #¢ Like | s i? of the ORK. June .—The Eve. et. im ite coPprrghied fiman- review today, Sarre “With >usiness o- POBle the crock Mark et the. heere ed a ee ’ és tk ‘ a a 0000) eaeel » we de niet? } fet fy a £ 4 wi PORT d a ie a hw ‘ ry $4 ww} ‘oe is eu Boe ee dau wh he tg Bre Om 4G Oa “ww a! oe 'e m FPeodis the pain: . i J ‘4, w edd« ie iy ddd ~ [ Mex dee * . RAIL W 4} ) Mine Bilas pee ~ a ; =* ~~? > Ft 4 ae ‘ : Pa ‘3¢ Lk wie - 2 = ~ PP a * ef? we » . , i“? aa i | 4 be pw "my ije- “GORE Mey , ane FJ 4 pe Pebe, df”, be be hutod. & ity yt Ye a evs ‘@# 7 ES82249 ORS ary j so Hi@uriare Some export: ®f und more ; sobeehahh lL TT Teh ¥° Z HMM ng PR hehe ,J wy y ea Fae thes ee el s *TA‘DaRpD OL .- ' a3 aie PF Tt se- 32 ie 33. =. | Weekly Exports of Various Grains | - ’ Coreneel | $SzRR; OL PS ae’ a2 «| Sctuaz) reaction - S@ramcee feeling th. effect of pr “ - | - wee bere and Liverne-) = a test el el FPP £ ae o i mw ad WHA ete Meher et. , re ie hae bee is ee f 7 a g Sze * “ a Le ia fF) & “4 , ‘mProevemert in paace the figure Marker Lewer the txzchanges Cemtin- the ¢vuetations oa Exy- dec? P = = Cit ee 118 ba 4d eu #4 eee howe « «18d Biff tt FF we 4 YY i Pay 7 ee Seep - oe ea MS Pe. "Pewee! ie: jee eB eit) mise Gy tte eer #2 Yt Veter ie OPE Aaa iat fu es te i” © Lede - he Wwer increased its Ss ' sellimge for $3.73. live element aPpreared hae, ; 4 be imear CEE RE to] wee * tee he Ore ee Fu ewe eyi5 vs te ee ‘ e aks ig! tea is AE: se # 4 bee ee ‘#4 tt} fer the rear. lesinge 3 Cents and with Com snd ~- “nts offered far sy: & Stuation is o } with the Seneral rea)liza- Germany has creat pay Make Gens ac- Pear. and that ‘i the fe- Probably wii Rave to se! me@rks rathc + thar allied CUrrencres. The Stee! inewarrs “Reper: eee 4 oe JOSS Che *“ sf TUE 4 O44 FE PS 38.44 + FH te fol Seal COUPEE Ee a 4 ‘ . ij Ae 4g FAP IK, ee rm 4 iu“ Jt be ee 4 4 SERS i ‘ste rT ia & d+ mane art trade natutall~y the Prospects of « Washington o/ the - between the railroeds "eds 900001 pees rw ee - * £87 g7 “a ee r FS hy i” 2? f g¢ gee i iua® S{alemen: [eR and stee? duties in * = : ow tariff bill are a cErprise te: we ee “tors had evez m their close apPorna e a — “ UPon Sem fimen: natin ielaeteeaen od, annie ~ StOcKkS and Steels wees Ad@rich act of 1908 ~ Png _ ~ foe oF the a-gumenrs ’ . ertment ———— i... © > the treasures re and Comment | °=:<:2 =<: == . | &® sttentie-. “yt the call moner re: to ¢ # ou ‘é a# sd Western sx at és POIRE of the day. th ther Mecenr i. nee Be-. frwmer ar se. ber ‘S a - ¢ BMG Ripe He * | ac a * ea. ir ~~.

Page 23

RICED OILS AR JST ACTIVE ON ee the Post-Dispatch. FORK. June 28.— Business on the curb (inside) wt the bulk of the dealings ed oj] stocks. There was h a nuber of issues, which ain tone in the entire sist Wuses reported a moderate orders from customers ers uvipeared to be again aG 80ld stocks on all strong reported that there aor actual liquidation in ge bcks. Fensland Oj) Was in B to a new low record for al nad reacted a subse tlal ¢ tively small selling orders Boone Oi] caused a drop nat issue. The Cities Sery irregular. the old common pints from the previous Close ers’ shares cased a fraction bturn was recorded in the pre the strone spots was A hich attracted attention ix transactions. and rose MMs Petroleum was fairly up siightly Internation bved up slightiv ana Improy m in a number of other rd Olis were COmParatively miscellaneous issues Loc freely and declined m many others in this group tercontinental ~ Rubber Previous close and Republic & gain of a point. Glen ter demand and rose a subs Sweets Co. was more active small upturn ‘ere riy large. ally strone and rose about h an upturn to a new high r were steady and tranga ble improvement was sho street curb (outside) today. of securities was traded in. est was shown in the low. me of the mining stocks. attendance on the street bn since the change took conditions. Harmil! ivide touched a new high re other issues were confined its. > Flour and Meal. FLOUR—Jute basis. nomiz Se ake Ser ee ; Straignts an: r $6 40: extra fancy, $! 1B v0 to $5.25: low grades, : ; O05 per cent, 39 5; firat clears, $5.° second clears, $7.75 in OR-pound cotton sacke: $3: medium, $7.45: straight 65. Rye meal, $5.95—5e LAL—City mill quotes corn cream meal, $1.85; grits : ‘0 J) -Doun CK. cks were irregul , ba ular githg ST.LOUIS POST-DISpaTcH WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 29. 1921. ST.LOUIS POST-GISPATCH GRAIN PRICES HIGHER p ON LOCAL EXCHANGE Wheat futures turned = stron aft steady early market on the Serchantsr tia" cheney Ps gp & and a good part yester- s Was régained. Corn and oa were higher. —— re was unfavorable crop news trom | slumped While the earl e the early range of prices w wide, the tendency was up. There ia meee ing by shorts after yesterday's slump. foreign reports July wheat vee adam ‘. Sep- em corn ber corn September oats 38c. 55%c ana grain receipts today were: Whea: cars — and 98 through: ire ks through; oats, 11 -a-s| 1 -~cheaetgna hay, 80 tons loca Northwestern | apolis, 288 s : corn, 686;255- Clearances today are: Wheat, 6°S8. (iu 4000 barrels. Wheat and hels ary receipts are: 66 . 1,245'000 last vear Po 598,000 last week, Comparative (CATTLE OFFERINGS LIBERAL: 118 COTTON MILLS TO PAY »jat § AND PRICES RANGE i: $557,000 IN DIVIDENDS AL 8TOCK P : Se | ogstimated canes. il. June 28. Spartanburg County, S. C., Factories | ts: ttle and 1 noes: 10,500: sheep, 5500; to Pay 3% to 5 Per Cent sSemi- | offerings of common Aftinual Profit. continues to have a bearish _the market. Trading today! >” the Associated Press | wes again slow in a! artments and 4a SPARTANBURG. 8S. C.. June 29.— roughout Steers | chet stock vera 0G 7bc lower | Eighteen cotton mills in Spartanburg. Ce ey a a "Wedl” toaeen County tomorrow will pay semian- | $i ann boule odey. | reducing » ipvey dividends amounting to $557,- bat 12, sii Te ae ee ©1130. Pascolet leads with a 3% per) ‘and feeder steers, S4GG. butte ce er | cont dividend on $2,000,000 common bulk, $4@8; butcher cows, bulk. $5.50 ¥3 stock and 38% per cent dividend on Mart, bologna bulls, $2.75@4.25. $200,000 preferred, a total of $148,- - BEEF AND BUTCHER STEERS. ,000. Clifton and Sparta mills come go? igs 52 ee en ay . Brice | next, each paying 4 per cent on $2,- | 8 bysns OOO. 8.5 6 09 900,000 capital stock. The highest , 503... fiRsv ans. | dividends are paid by Arcadia, Beau- COWS. imont and Woodruff mills, each pay- S 25 | ing a 5 per cent semiannual dividend. 2 g5| None fall below 3% per cent. Local] mill men say the period of | 60‘! depression is passing and they are | , optimistic over the outlook. Wage} 00 (adjustments have been made and the/ | BOGE—A few opening sales 4¢ bees #2rs mills are recovering orders for woods | 1S nae aener. a ae general market was|in sufficient volume to insure steady | 6, establishing gag Tg wag. 4 operations for months to come. }as yesteriay, sold from $8.80 to $8.85 Medium ana strong weights sold around i eee 1 25 as 75 STOCK STEERS. 17+ & TS 3.. 7 | J. GEO. .i. 76 I ae CALVES AND YEARLINGS. | we. 158.... 8 00 ce as Bite we So... BOO.... 4 00 ts ol, 487, Comparative | primary, shipments ave: /at shoot Plow wane ane sraany Kinds! PERMIT ISSUED FOR 14-8TORY WwW 755,000 last year. Co 2. Sst O88, 88" saat: Bakane 8s, ~36, ay, ’ last ‘eek, 453, last year. . SHARP RECOVERY SCORED BY WHEAT AT CHICAGO jp: 20% °° 2 90's CHICAGO. June 29.—Wheat prices devel- 4 oped moderate strength today, after a weak Start. ( yesterday's big break in values helped to rally the market, and #0, too. did continued cGrouth and heat in the Northwest. Drouth news was aiso received from France, Russias. Rumania and Great Britain. Opening quo- tations, which varied from unchanged fig- ures to . lower, with July $1.18 io, July 23 Aug. 26 Sept. 17 eac Baltic / pool } July 30 Aug. 27 sept. 24 ¢ ' Ht. COATS $1.50 syzes\ cae (0 ase s8 tr . Adriatic) South- (July 6 Auc.3 Aug. 31 Bought from some of the swellest ampton homes. We close at 8 vo. m.. on the New York and Boston—Azores 3713 Washington3 July 9 Zeeland Antwerp \ July 2 Aug. 6 Ham burg—Libau—Daanzig Park, Samland (Jd class only)—July 16 Muskegon, Beach, Macatawa N. Y¥.—HAMBURG (via CHERBOURG after May 26) Minnekahda ; ~ - - Aug. 11 Manchuria July 14 Aug. 25 Mongolia - « «+ July 26 Sept. 8 International Mercantile Marine Co, 1 Steamers—1,250,000 Tons Company's Passenger and Freight Offices: KR. E. M. BAIN Manager Passenger Dept. Louis to Chicago via St. Louis, Mo. Agent. N. W. Cor. llth and Locust &t. h Phones. aE flashes as compared with a vacation in the hospitable Do ¥. J. McCONNELL, Southwestern Freight | wma ———— Vz A Uf, is My) A Ay . "fi Canada Calls Te Its Great Summer Vacation Land It is utterly useless to compare Canada except with the very best of our resorts. To begin with, it lies north of our northern and, conse- quently, is cool. Its scenery has charmed us in the “movies,” but only for magnificent Canada Appeals to the Successful— to the higher order of nature lovers, to knowing tourists, artists, experi- enced campers, canoeists, engiers, hunters and mountain climbers. It is historic, legendary, but above all, superiatively beautiful, healthful and invigorating. Memories linger. The Grand Trunk, being the principal route to Canadian resorts, bes hed the pleasure of compiling and publishing a most complete guide- book with maps. It is free for the asking. If possible, specify which one of following resort districts is of lar interest; Muskoka Lakes, Kawartha Lakes, ee Bays, Algonquin Park, Nipissing, Timagami,St.Lewrence } River, Quebec, Maritime Provinces, the seashore, or the mountains of New England. Reduced fares during entire summer season. Apply to W. H. BURKE, General Agent Grand Trunk Ry. Mystem, 305 Merchants-Laclede Bidg., St. Louls, Me. —-8 | MAYFLOWER INN Cape Cod’s Finest Hetel eee || Piney Ridge Hotel | msn" ct" "etait" pancies Overlcoking Hamlin Lake PHOTOPLAY THEATERS Beautifal — Comfortable = + ——--— + American Plian—Finest Cuisine ELECTRICALLY LIGHTED In the heart of Michigan's wildest and most picturesque scenery. Bath- ing. boating, fishing, golf, dancing. Becluded yet easily ac- cessibie by water ar rail. Night's boat ride trom Chicago. 4 miles from Ludington. Garage. Make reserva- tions now. Rates, $4.00 to 7.00. Booklet on request. Piney Ridge Hotel, Ludington, Mich. —_——-- -. ——.... Ply Mveutlu Mass. Bpend your vacation tn Minnesota this year. Write today fer Aeroplane View Map. Ten Thousand Lakes of Minnesota Association 733 Ryan, Saint Pauli ' Tenight and Thursday in Airdome Clara Kimball Young | sana iedillitaen taste . " n ——o o> Sarr ee eg ee ere . . ‘ - . 4 ma es me s » ie ote aes “~~ PR oD a —“ ok ~ ~~ S&S te ~~ jot +e . — . “we ee a ee © TR he EE ee yal ao them or ee ee % ee ey enn Bee | (Butter, Eggs and Poultry|| Livestock Elsewhere. 5, ine sssociatea Press eee a | CHICAG®. June 29 (U. 8. bureau of Mar- | RIGA, June 29.—Moscow reports | St. Louis commission houses paid the, kets).—Cattle: Receipts, 70 generally | , , ops ve | farmers and / steady: spots strong on yearlings and heavy- | received here say that crops have | PHOTO PLAY THEATERS rices ay to : . / country shippers for round lots of the varioug | weight steers: i 7 yearling steers. $8.85:; heen almost completely ruined by ye oe “Playthings of Destiny” and Absorbing Mystery. a (small orders are usually quoted bulk beef steers. 75@8.25; bulk fat she- | the drouth in the Governments of & f) . News and Views. Topics. stock, a ceanners and cutters largely Tsaritsyn, Saratov, Samara, | $4.25@4@5.50; veal | y “Niagara's Mighty Thunder.” | No Children Admitted. ar 7 SN™ AN B= ee FEF I + » Ost REALS 8 belonging to you and to me is now open. It is the greatest assemn- CUTTS AI) VGA A Mts A GOA MMA GOHIIILTA 40 fhh4) ry bas YS 7 SAALSSS SAAS APA AS 4 ae . mSMOURAS THEATERS OF BETTER ENTERTAINMENT // a> JAOUWLN A ANGE SA WISUAPA DS AAI AS 4 ISSA EAAA IIA AAA AALS LI Rg hdd hep Fe —_ 4 f, oi ME WwW cLreAN & LWREC SKWOOMmME -°’ —i 2. be ot Pe Oe WEST EWR LYRE CHARLES RAY in COMMENCING TODAY “SCRAP IRON” MONTE BLUE in Allan Dawe'’s Great Drama. His Biggest Surprise. ; “A PERFECT CRIME’’ Toonerville’s Fire Brigade. Golf—i)- . Century Comedy—Scenlc—News and luetrating strokes. News and Views. , Testes. CG Rodemich'’s Orcheet | Views. David Silwerman’s Orchestra. Concert in Skhydeme at 7:15. he sKvu Cc CHESTNUT MARKET ( ontinuows, 9 a. m,. to 11 p. m, Continueus 10 a. m. te 1! os. mm. Offering ) The Season's Sensation Double HAROLD LLOYD in “Now or Never” : ‘THE CABINET OF DR. CALIGARI” and ANITA STEWART in | Weird Settings. Thrilling Situations ~ a we © lene otie®- wre A eM on tee, hh ae —— “eB e NOS Wye e-s e = MDW AT @ OO." * @ | STEAMSHIPS SMW AYSSOH - SF eg @ & OMA SN SS MAA HUDSON RIVER By Daylight When you travel East this year, plan your itinerary to in- clude this wonderful 150-mile sail. No matter which direction you travel, the Day Line forms The Ideal Route Between 7 With Conrad Nagel and Lols Wilsen, ' | } i CELERY-~Michigan square crates, $1.25 | packer siow buying at steady prices, $8.70 e ; e , R 7549.25. lf bill on cigarettes. ARROTS—Home-arown bunches, 10-¢ to grades. $0. 7009 ——Home-grown, 50c per bo sheep—Receipts: rey 25@50c lower; Porto Ricos still available at 4c for centrifu- | Gozen bunches. higher than yesterday's average, $8.85 paid: | rs and near- CABBAG Home-grown, 25c to 60c per| one deck 80 lambs, $9.75; bulk better = \ to $1; yellow, 75c. lephone—-7140 Olive x, H GREEN CORN—New Orleans sugar bar- | change in the loca) relg, to . GREEN a 2 , id. but the sugar was taken to be LE—Home-grown, 15c to 25c per bu oor 3 se Bie ee ee ee aael PARSLEY—Home-grown. 10c to 12c per! ceives a drawback. which brings the actual | dozen bunches. cost to the refiner below the Porto Rican § Newy York and Albany yg co —* —— oe a oe futures were steadier and at) POTATOES—Tennessee nancy | midday were unchanged to 1 point net high- | A trip that grips your ree re mae hall, $2.40 per hamper | er. usiness was light. SP Pek '— start to finish, leaving — refres ASH —Ala ; fi rices were unc .20¢ : G Sree compere, St. Ala- ~ 8 oe for "tine granulated. with a mod- ew . ‘ > ts, : yy; mos er billion cigars crate; home-grown, 20c to 3 per box. =. wa wee ‘50; lambs, 25@50¢ lower; ' . ' x. &? CA D4 &> S&T. JOSEPH, Mo., June 20.-eHogs: Re- . : To) FT oe a , 15 7 : : 85; an ea r ed -anim PALS FS i’ LUCAS for Circular SP-40/ STARE GREENS—Home-grown, 15c | C%Rt®. (8500; steady to strong: top, $8.85; | blage of natural wonders and the greatest protected wild-animal vee , a ae ationalCit Compan se GNIONK—Tesas cummer crates, yellow, | ,, Cattle—Receipts, 2000 for sicers; steady: range to be found within or without our National Parks. There is a = 7 ; ; TaiiV - wentmcd ‘ea ‘| butch teady to 25c lower, steers, .25 ° . . . 15 — y ; er ae . oe re 8.25: cows and heifers: $3.75@8.25; calves, more to see there, more to learn, more to enjoy than in any similar WA LLACE REID SPEED” ome-arown, 50c per box. |. be, $9010; ewes. $3 area anywhere else. Come and Thrill at the Greatest Avte Race You Ever Saw on the Sereen. _ dong. 650c to 7ic; dwarf. $1.50 to ° , , Ww : ° GARLIC—New Deis single strings, New York Sugar. The Union Pacific Sys t via est Yello one 1s the only TREAT. COMING—“THE LOST R Be 10 BOa; loose, Be, to be per pound. Re in’ tae local raw sugar market, with | route that actually crosses the Rockies on the way to the Park , . ; ast Times Tonight of Gilbert Parker’ ShTONS—Home-sfown, 10c to! gal. No sales of Porto Ricogs were reported, , and that gives you the advantage of this “A WISE FOOL.” . 5c a dozen bunches. A te be. 7. ee — 9 , — . ¢.| Romance, a, Rew — Philesephy GREEN PEPPERS—Mississippi an ul- | 80) © local refiners - Fr Pe se Drams. elena en Alabama hampers, $1.25 to $1.50. | This price on its face ix equal to about 4.56¢. | Grand Circle Tour at the Cost IN THE BEAUTIFUL KOOL KINGS THEATER IF WEATHER is BAD. of a Ticket to Yellowstone Alone Here is a trip taking in the high spots of scenic and historic interest in the West, that must appeal to everyone. And it is only via the ee ee yuna Gannon tn grown box to $1 “Business in refined futures consisted of West Yellowstone Route that you can visit them all for the same “BEYOND PRICE”’ GREATEST LOVE’ -~* ro . ‘ advance P . . — . MATOBS—Texas flat crates. 50e to $1. two lots of September at S05: tn aie ne fleet are the most luxurious ce you would for a ticket to Yellowstone and return direct. | = a oe nae — oe Seber futures closed: steady; sales, 2500) Li ; 14 fomeod unas. Wan. F : - sahtiinatil , bbl., | July. £.74c: Sept.. 2.74; Oct., 2.54c;| — river craft in the world, famed every SS : —_— a cata a tern cobbler, bbl. tons; Quiz. . |— where for their speed and comfort. St. Louis to Flaxseed, | All through rail teckete between STE AMER per "| MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., June 29.—Fiax: | New York and Albany accepted. Yell : } ‘ 9 $1.15: Alebs .No. 1, $1.74@1.76. . ° ellowstone $138 to $2 0. 4 ens: be; Hinols | | DULUTH, Minn.. June 29.—Filaxseed, Hudson River Day Line es e Ows one National Park e-grown, ibe to 25c per; - Desbresses Street Pier New York Entrance EXCURSION QUEEN 4 aan’ VAubavnEm soe i] Home-grown. 40c a box Linseed Of] Market. Tri Dall 2 The Sereen’s You I—Home-grown bunches, l15c LINSEED OIL-—In lots of 1 to 4 barrels en and its canyon 2— ps any to at 80° for raw ard fie for hbotied. y R j Shine PLANT—<Alabama hampers, $1.50. | , . d ae 4 hao’ * with its interesting D SCHEDUL International Nine— Salt Lake City terrane! | ¢ ate. tee ae | devia rere * Great Salt Lake . Fight Returns Saturday Gl od Springs °:°.2:." enwo p £ the Rockies Colorado Springs ‘pi. 2." | W=T= L es Denver The Queen City of the Plains with her VU PARK Mountain Parks ; | ; This Eve. at 8:15 Prompt Four and a half days in Yellowstone National Park, auto trans- | and All Week, Incloding Sunday KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Laclede Council, No. 1196, Ann val portation and hotels, $54.00 additional; if permanent camps are used instead of hotels, $45.00. Detour from Denver to Rocky Mountain National (Estes) Park and return, $10.50 additional. THURSDAY. JUNE 380 | ale at Convey Plone Ce., 1109 Gltve as. Different routes going and returning. Go first to West Yellowstone Ugenge Wagningnes ‘ar. Weaet ae and visit the other places returning. | 190 peieg Parked Pree. co i U M R IA Tickets The. Tax Inciuced. : Pub! Cordialiy invtted 7 13 A. M.—CEASELESS DAILY—ii ©. M. _,| Choy Ling See Troupe AND OTHER VODVIL FEATUNMs _ WILLIAM RUSSELL in “Children of the Night” STANDARD SCHEDULE BASEBALL TODAY Union Pacific SS ta Sa ashi | Browns vs. Chicago System. Cog ee RE a. During 1926. the POST-DISPATCH printed 17.607 LOST and FOUND “Wants’-—4949 more than tie “THREE other &. Louls newsp: per |COMBINED-—ané more than TW ICE |as many as the nearest competites, SAN TOY M oan) Bail ) fognlight Sailing Dance '2Be. She, $1.00, $1.50: Bert sents. 92.00. Let us send you free booklets and plan your trip. Mention by name the booklets desired: “‘Yellowstone National Park, Coloredo’e Mountain Playgrounds,”’ “Rocky Mountain National (Estes) Park,’’ ‘Utah-Idaho Outings.”’ For information, ask your local ticket agent, of J. L. Carney, Gell Agent, U. P. System, 2053 Rellway Exchange Bidg., 611 Olive St, St Louis c : 36 | "Beit ‘poultry ‘steady: ‘prices un- CAGO. June 39. lower; | Yr ds. 24027. Begs nige ards, % a7c: ordinary. Hote live, lower. Bia be: an nee ext | UNION ICAGC 20 Peet of barrel. | | ' | BACIFIC e s la ‘ rre | , pt a; Virgin Carolina. | SYSTEM a —Butter ar | c , , pts “~~ » ‘age? * hii’ . , dune fo aces Telephones: Main 4770 ané Centre! 1066. e wes - a oe — pe were easter.

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whi : ch may be especi ; ia . ’ . | : ' 4 ae By the ; the Associa MEXico > and co Press Sid) Robe CITY potas ronio rt M » J end un an Men ez, e 2 Sta u dez 80 9. ar ° te nsu , wh ns Jo By t r out of ccessf Ore of rge | he Bring $6 I . ed San ul cen Ge “Wiikeerrin e co yest Lu re tly n. RI ted a Do ; u is vo h G N Pr ze ° courtmartial 7 ‘Potosi, wer ‘ie oumetieg ne, 4 irth ye Licenses PRISO eee ton minor neuen neo iz s Rec NER WE 8 n e ‘ pets faihor oe, seg bonded a “4 opi hes: tai Menai > ACCOr ded mowan Dak WEDS AND ur { rt n- t 5.0 ve ois’ . ten ed nt M | has eee Seek the ur By py ges ce with he r end be no wo nN the |? M | Pp y the As t See Gen has n him aie aan aid | Catchi en mak = 6 rth © © | Jone © ARRIA ée ° DE peduals Ba M ES | vest e Me ot last and ed| ng — co f we C. Ww G rm Ss ae other erd ondi nd yet F Ww Re ui gE $ r. turt | Mi na St ill E 1 Ha MO ress Doo Gees pe ay ' for tion manny ow been riday ere Ral Portin nois t 40 to One les | Peon?! J Maen . LICEN in nk. Ha INES a d rmissi after ng he fae to an to ‘Passed. on ae F. of on ee $50 a on [Bie Sines Mee tid ao oneal. _— ae Ta., J deputies w to arog ana Cl 7 P has ta etn whi, ona + oth cep n eek | Fr. ge ay ip! eet: wi ik ae ce fo gia oe one th r al ablo been ken p 8 rec serious Snes den, =: ord, ¢ investi Frank 3 Pa eset OE innebago | last Ple r th ted a 29 | and ent u ed o is mo equest yin G est ri ei g a p said: h i H lube o. .3 ni a e nd one ¢ n ut th ed j md the Ci nzales blishe —— oom: a pn a 8 a. ae pee E “ag laa 8802'S mona | ‘athied on ie robbery await vent unattended in ote The! ended f ity arra ’ fo ed : “| al t per nd e -— ? | ae om ». G SF Ko vipens. 37 ~ N. mar av » WwW m e, I of - vi i le 8 ’ rm t oO I 8 an ; =e as ---e e 700 Gra viz he th a. t i a nto H eae rmer commande esas a oe ir a Sad | Gee 2192 quer eee Re hens or ded inca the noe [SPS or YOU? nited y int dt i Poe ae em a br is no bring | wo Fc gE BSE Manloe’ lave |e ns ty ee of oor of , n ail an ou no ng | F © Pleroy .-°°°°**** ate nes w Sh n ta hi . A ne . Olutio Stat °o M he { M i “y y b ght i tu obe ee Rae Woo raska | '° as as erif ke s ~- . 6 e nte exi nt arr in nu | An rt D a » Sie ae? ae > d, robbe Sta br fs nf ch ~ > Nu nar S and xico rna CO | in t he els in S- | na Cl aa APE TSS Mt B5 2641 Mo ry te’ ou or es 114 and 921 evo y ac is fr tion 4 he wint are wa | Henr ay Be olla Es story Vv 004 Oliy case 8 .wit ght Fu at ¢t d ] Fu - at 6 — ~~ per Le tivity eng: om al/ ter soft er t shi . | Augus dagen irgi Lawton . a ne to from net he rst s on ) ag ‘¢ 1 a m he Pp ans ree 4315 5 ton AE e w ud cordia on th m. fice as the according t hos “the | BY” means 0 ud in the shallon ag, | fae iF" oatct | xno ter sedi Comet Raat Sar ape 3 Lost AND T c g hin el ar 8 she s ur ceria ine i Eee @115 ene u | J =_. , June ne GL BE 2 hoe wh ccom per y. » Wa 24~; the nto n th on r et _ | Bernare Fogtone.. . tte. :.B147A Tow | ieee ear dea belo : i? into nue, te Con Y; Tews eaae, ink E ESD conapiie . npanied by y that a weal cn len m a wee ond with He thea 8 San Siar, niger ered ite 3a ton eh ". fate hae e nanell ae p er 1931. . Nu dat ed 15 Gonz: cone. the unti ch a Roles ‘t H. Haftertepg |” """" 46 eton, Mo | ton uneral fr, Youn” af Seaten’ esd fron ao. ssesw °° nd ~ a PALER HANGING —pe ete BTS. 7 evo Leon. jee armed m se | in law h sel ey se | Pred. Her a a8 Pope i hy th , ~ to asirnee, om cogeee 8 ines exer. | v0 8 a unt per y | Nelle tler “*” ti debec, field’ dae yu favori R f . a ary even ait une (e3) | P Vietor i . a Rive “| DANGING oo r- | and nd O son | Nell Ww. Sine liad ao .110 , sc, Orit AU 4] estr ose y bel w est 27 AR ctor onta the iv 8 NC am n bo f $ al e M Joh eee See ee 1 8 Oo e fi ’ | I if} Ta anek Dh an ov ife ran ‘ 192 CE 131 intn ro ritieneeninenas ervie n ING DA ou Ote nd 18 Joe odi webgaeeee ! nate 10S 21 The ’ or f 9; | ndm ’ . Ge tak m or ek 1, Pare L—Los 5L ba n ¢ w a ings t NC agra all 5.-| Anna B ° iinet S. 216 Inde — My her nian ang cree & L Mother « ines | ¥e ol t; Bocgy a SSupton". mings. at Ac h IN e = t th Otali nna aoe tes sees ere ve ° 21st “ Wil e r si er, 8 ou ©® and illi er o ® la e Fr eeda at Fa wil r &: et sa pton - ie 4745 A c @ — Ha real O $4 acc ng Cla BO ies as 4504 35 § ickso pend } Nai oremixtieen ters de the P f An te ound y afte am l pa :30 tin, w or MME ame eat _ eaten 3,01 ruin $139 na Bove Coike G04 *pi,443 toddard 4 ent Br if hh at 8:40 s tn stat, alster- ¢ late Je ne | PENDA Famoupct us-Barr. * a the dances ROO ytslly_and eve- wan tnt equ ate 0, & in sf orenc C. MO cng Buc 7 La — T. Lo eweries | th 8:30 a-* state a vet = c)] 4 cons ana’ L—s est pan | - pening and Ae: not oer Roval D. 7 1420 N. j Ct dott ” Chie to ss." uneral The oad Gane en ellston i OF call Be j rrona | 3 readia, 45) aught: pene oe re ul trav tw aaeiaet ap uded, | 2 en Bust, Be ae ORR, idieg : : : v3 LU cago {Ti pio St | Thurce aunt, arney, > ton lin dines Brid untal ERNE eventhe. lal - Lin a OR olor ive 0-fi e, M hird prai _ | sugen Slizabern o& abate 8 N 4th er UBIN. (Til eter ; We tad » 29 , Colfa y, nion °, ee d ta n/ _P NHAR 7 O1 ess ae rates (eL&» pa orn ww, — ren, ths t lorenc is es- | Charley Gorureh k ? * aa) te Bri nter ~~ ad Sa of M 92 beeen ers Paul's ¢ Che 30 =e betwee Weller nig ai fear niet et rte. ings, ats é tue da olor ] Bas. jcc © Hart, — ~~ “ym ae :11860°68 sa = 5 Laut Fy 3. ae - ase “Cemetery” PURs 28th: ti beadey? 7:30 p Ease ™, = Thursdays ng misrepresent ~ Phones, Rn | . 5 one oF an ength. ; ol weaken. ll i years. nie Bien est Dy. ery.. SE—lx boced _™.: Fee ANGINGS evenings etheaes Ble} 4 ANITO ite. . of , | Gnolph ornber wig oan :. a oodfe sell | Fu re and © Btern’ I . Tu (c it kever lo ral Het and NCI 8. mings. 4 ods emy weniigt 8) ‘s apartment. cro his | lara 2 ae" °° s bis i 21 llow from nera Mo rn, Aona esda 3) 4184 : §n et: rewa Cre ward me NG hoe: 7 Le neu; ya ‘ ot rtme : : Farm 'D M K Reriprioes bey - 366 Wa r la rris Mr Lu vy J | BT Ree O'Faln eward. Li .| Ol ra and pri s60ng ur 205 's lent. 3] © 20 ¢t Cit | Rut Re Schon 0eb'es «.. 1 8 D Iton M eside t 2 Lub 8. M bin une | CRs. lion Nl, Li aoe Tae ae t Ca ing vat mo: EGIRI 31 are a to rs °o 3 | Ruth j Bi oe. °% aware 930 elma ICH nce, Dp. m in, are tee bet [8 Ei lp - rida pgm — e. $3; nines’ iB 1_—s;} ta] Say 0 m pe . } Cc H ngha *-e °° Re » 1366 War r 192 AEL 134 ° w at th Nozi -| tal twee Lost: ark; ° m 5298 e, ent y, fr a’ cl tion » Soc a4. A "N Somont Si loss sma] iles * ae Carrel ie, scons + OTe BR . late fo 18—0 4A Cednes © ag ck, | _to ned $: Fou by reward? R a 50c: Pd ing A duri | als a NDRES 1} grai E K hte ! 63 Meo” Wy Puen? ris Mice” Wea pw Tl ) PUR : - theme wo Beene gouthe ing ee ere my ou 4 AUN a ” MIS | Bula V. mapD ... “678800°S Magnolia air Puella av ham Michaels. enue. * 72 sE— in and Easton nd} fane. _° jadies, 250. inc omy, 20th ang | Wetsea Ls [ER Wm. Panrenol ~—S . Sapien a re stems oe 1 aes, lesen es. Teday = j ed a ees re = 7 ie pen 00 = Ii P av rom els. ha ay, 4 n _—— i — n n " : ° ~ hel 7 TH CE | Fra Vv. B REEL ok EE) 8. nity. “4 His $ . ; oO’ Fune enue May els, n Ju (ec) tw hy oe co ward. | nu Baya 4 iti’ ure, freee uain A — 4 nd - a CAUNDR Ea. it ¥ Nun, REV LLANE Clara “Dalla, renhols "37% ganroudway | OerUe, £Oig rs NEI 7 ®. Thursda) ch ephew or of = 7 nent ue 8 Be 48414. rere | earl oy fon paras RESs- =~ ——— York. eae TB. Dallavalle | |” Vee ™ ray ey 7 gear, ate. ape . , SI I and n abo Ben: | DETE writ ont tae oe Or Si ‘ meet of DR. H OU tae iam ~~ aa adi eer ce Sarre | nt Drs a Joseph’ Jot, tis s June’ 9f29 the | tee oH and av. n Bellefonte $ii fe) | SETEGHVEN Y of electric EACRDRENS = powtan at urine Rot cal bg Ss | s Linvili en Bana IBA NX ne ve | an evies 4 o fort O'Neil on 30, at oe bane,’ — ae Taine 5, with 367% IVE— ECT = ectric LAU ce eens oe : | wiacke Ee te sotured to-negro ¢ [| tess, 2 tam ere ott | sonvuma vinta Pee i fant Ceikertat gron|_PrmePArk, Bloat oe Pe | yee pei ~Thadone = ; NORE 3 Ma men, ae tonieme ne ‘TO : Fran r. Gyorgyevich Busy Retengit. O15 el ad eveunt athea 2 hursds atherine nce (ce) | SU : end ‘renee uMay f; ern EX-OFFICI ey. Linde shadowin, = » Lal Call Si n’s Bi _ ¢c ight wi ot R! k yur Ryev ER peielaty 5-D ma i ed Ww rsda rin oO Me IT ree cal y 1 tll : -O Lin ng wien | . NDRE nN t : ) B hurck Sees in ee pele elmar had ay 8 TF hay Cc selve if n FFICER de ng. inv ica ene MAX. sneditg, soe? in aiilrene Bras 4 pia Rett 8838 went | PENDER raat, June 30, “ueiany | trem “ASE — Lost Mtoe Bioct at oloeaten mi Fosse oat TT a ; co 'o ‘ rail, hoa EAR ni nad t wil rriso etro- Alem Smith ......., baia* wt? N. } air) Ca lin RA r pl 30. @ 1, in ev ry co ck a st: rew lowe. at ¢ eton ro oR matey ah PR Delm nfide gat- z e NDRE re he | nlieht rding Ne 2733 Il be n, and se C. G. ome ES 4 N. 82 s 8th | bales G cering Ss—i ace a Ba | sy en{n ome; - ; amall, ard. Genet Bldg. ng tormutecmmchoas ’ a a ; EPT} 5 Se strest "rOMIN Bi Perens Je eran Sens g008 roeaway | free tit A sh are | i Tweet" gnesting: pe ici) | ORES imOTRle bition taf H : apers , , ¥ thereatter he Mole G Oliv K Bo ‘wekbane 3008 Koss mene! H nad cre , S, | to c "yee “fo Maedagh - ote sy 8 - Pho ating all [ ro ~Sit. 3 fter 8 cro De! t th STR CO ver . Bro Yyath eee . 2526 Kos uth rs.’ K. elen of lbe ne 2 Test 35 231 ar, & t* ney © cA suit in- Pant a ne ch 7 ° ng. , LA wind rk . he wdeq e Wee ara J.’ Ba eker ~— sees — N Suth Fu 6d I Smit P Lul rt F 7, 19 aft , r 9 -_ ouls ‘ m. = — oat ! wa 4 ‘ ‘ = — matter and ure Relic J Bavinond Sse ann aa eta ‘ a eS Mak ae Was ot Sateen [ies FF a Sica ayTeva ee tig Sadia pesraurand vate fon olumns in an ; atild C zmann . 4202 . West nia ‘ak frome nd a "ue | Fw tee = | mark rr 8 und; — oo "= Wades I = (cB) | Cam ICA Mra read to the n Hil} H . Ba Dan oak ee. 26 st B le @rok nlege Fe , and nd sax, | 30 g . on Pea Ra So ’ MA = Cal esda hata. » nl eet oO pref NI’ d rk iel ee 06 e]) e en iday th c M Ba Fo st 4 TEU | Gran _—- ofr or RS , ad “ye t deceive ws aE, Kassing lel... — N. 15th | RYAN e street. t ay. July 1 bd our dear | giant rd.: ow Jamba aN an i prizes $5 Wea rang YRRt: Drizes | — “i = 5 ” ERR EES » af j wv : o 6p ss.” : 2p | n m ae : A _—, so —-= ° — oan ee iti RB: sf “the any ea ate Alb ie ae ey 2. | a ° | wianey fue — chapel. a ne deena! call Cs seated Bie ravola av atlas) ; | secnartrss' White, perk Post-Disp, item in Anna pf East 8 iy anne you had Settee Fine af Gohp** sie? os ll BUSTIN Ree nie oan Fone ||] E ive aimee Fane $e ‘ae _2 a ect tc n + *@s Shar] It err “—" rlin huet 1:40 v on |S (4) ». «08 4fo de. APLTK— : paid . e Sees . .50¢ P alter Reahin” Ri Bead Ww fifty 3 ave unerai rother's gz). a and P. ni SS O 3) } 625 I buat ER i ‘ f 9 * ee Peeieien > &. d ea of m ¥ E _ ah! nese —Sit ad Prov hat $3.00 auline ter Bite Nisa Pa hav per to St.” rene r-in-law. r father” ; C YM : NOORAL schoo © Ginke is but on eto be a » 20c, cae ee by: $100, 7 eae for Hi. qalha nin, dana, intact | cmieeaoe po CARDS WAN EN aStattn's enih me jes eg thing e t. M Eawe lad aiee ae . Allenton” W. Pp u | Lo eased wi Cem ‘Roe a 11 cnte? | mee eT ¢ TE entra! + "position “wi 4 : ss ZA of th This { ard ay ®@-e . 2. ton ’ Tl your us Ww cal Ww em Ro 0. 30 on Ic AG LE D Ec ‘al ae tend on . ; ‘ tha - also bea som j 8 ba Te" ped hd , Mo | th oul S No ia” A nee ch. 8: Leo ney Go AN Tt NOG 286R } wt : PY alas = oe 2 : . . ra Ty tox E th th | Fe So eerai Cre nomen i esSghObert wesc mH) nissed the $ peat ia {nie ree mere | _E sated ah, ashe ie Fs, RICKTAYEN CARER = | ae cere] 4 pam . OF ’ etc.. etc. a 25 s, Ste eeee, i ' bh F) Ed Stra dearly — at »sudd c3) | _ ahem we pha in - wo nitoid work. ARPE 539 p en An : apsieaning r pee i gery we ane’ Bes | aan Dna aE § O S $24 week? Breese earn Sand shot Baad on 6 OF ECTRIC ae Rete. ek ow Page Ng Wows f ieermate , ¢ ea , 4 ath o ——— ; a > mt. ete airing’ Nn ith, _ wrt = ae te 8 | Chapman. Ve A Py in his si digest Straube | MB R , ET al ——Calt Bo Y colote &% ~-%,. ointing. ca ee eaperie McFadde: theese, We cc tbe | 3710 rom the is s er-in- and” 66S fm Pp c _——_ oloted, ¢j wis repai: . Depe 00 ' OER RS st A Ou rtyv Cea N the sday ixty -law nd , dea ‘(LEC A A ad st _ dru Sit. : t loses. slower av ir mer ty to ndabin 2 no ase aise 3 St Ito nt C U mete orth Prev Ju fret ven Lo ry] TRI I drug sto 7t 20S. levator « el YOUNG ee, ble da Les pes “2 tat De " Paul M am and y ent -Dhol ry. Gra ovost-Dr, 30 oan | J c co E CAR ere a tor or e; UNG Lap 470A de hota igo a ol Raymo l, Mo oun d ral S fae ine ‘Deceas rd -Dreh 0. a r. na | UNE oa bo en ~ PEN —7+ OF Erode. ee r errs ” 1 of s LADY... 'OSR wit : = ° ; the U ase venee t 2: w —s 09 __work TE delive reli rand Clert mali ._ = Marguerite U t Cla aym nd, I tev e€po ° av wo iezo nio dw ue, nn ‘30 ir BA Se PIN C mona Bee very. able — e cal offic Wo aie 1 Oelite yto ond 11 | er Sit in vt BBE— (Caby”’ mine ee ay p. | lor es 6 RGAN} E 8ST ARP 0% Nonu ry. Linde i ae work. ox yid i s Ed aay PRR aaa AINT Sones | SE eee Faaet nes ini .. bs p . 2 ~~ . ad are D. - ' er SF ~ ae 3) w G ms a or . ~ ; Ww rin on OPER in © . oe . ; aciede e ‘ec kan J and c awacy rats Gerri bitch eee j | Lexington. ‘i ae => PARSTRG 2g pst awe mee enork: Fetsren ee ee, rr 7 . FE and \ of min 246 : Bre th une » Mo er xy une 2 a | cust uly ] touri sel) tel m a ‘ hig a te NEE. encer yroll y —Ane — (: y — eh . 16 tra Ww and o. H tmeyer 3 Delr oadw a 1e M ral F : of Jos Ba! 28. 1 bay st. . at ng. ! at ortga ila in Way: . F ® ma 4 5 | e. BR an eara’ d — 4) = " = rs a? is 1 45 ecient a . ors ér, Na ay. Ve oyd rid sep ou 9? > or Ca . &f 10 ate Publ g itnitieiieeeeati ter, ; be pat nr chi Sit. OR d x cle : Ain te Sao ¥ ny, Ras phen ‘Tat Band rae Biren, | ae parlors eid Siemages = rind aes Ae a | beam PAINT]: 2388 Bios Sees ia BOP Gerrans. Grave t. Le Oo. 40 AM mend ¢. Di senberg aattford. a. “S/ 9g8 vansk ad-8um. rs, Miss at 2 un of hard 2 is 8d condition” Dain NT Ep ickory: NGINEER sap ed: fa ne ae fia Must he . in rem | i | on, ©. Seen” i Vietounn erie eeisissssss3 B a Lite + Ficke ssissippi S as “nha spray. ma Porgy ces, wis sit. 9 of emiliar 15) ie if orks. aa ferred uis 78 th —s gr: and Beene. _ 192 60 1or neso cet: siisisstiist LA ha 7 , Commer m. THI Pe we nt, ,| On CARMI pr —— Dany wis convertans n. Sidney ® ar with > a Fo xs. 50 permit. 4 B ar . we and wa Ein ta SIE RE _ CKS roan emet and from 8S is cr rior Mo. Ve 2: RM eth ices _ EX ace: hen anaen erie —ened. aan it if atura) h me. ME a q 0a . e ea * EB. and . Bi ers, Din im . “95,50. iP SNES sees C P on, TA . So . °1 ery. A! dat to L — O- 2792 AC : ext j -SER _Ins pos! nt nced _ 267 lan ' ce¥ — j e) ae J from Ch Sy i PY how iH Colems 804 Nahe aon iB z : in dru h n- ley an I. A n ann 1300 a" ° y i efecs Sst eee . and B! ° be] @love . Ju to r (c4) RLES y m any ie eT an ae os Pp ene Uaran Vv Cc ; ’ - ence: YER . nN at of St o-276 ance pol{- : 3 ung . opki 66a 1» 13th wets Prresistes: rests tegeseucande aper olt-+M of f ckstaa’ ath ee a I 31804 2eu 8 con. 7178 124 D = and G. R ceGu _ 8 54 in : | Bc satets siegis *: soseecee F ap loy at 0 in TE AG —— e ; ¢ cGi Ss! 4 44 do expe mas) 7 io dec g C “ Ee wren irk. DAnh A NX | tt mT ES ; ranele: $4 husheee reat n.) | eB E =O% Oc dietres eae wt: reas hs rienced MAKE id} ar § Meeunned 66 Portis. 2? B led BO a fear usher 22 Tues (co) | BAL D Fores lp AND ected. (e14) sesh Wriant magveeds. a thea} wom: : CARPET |; Venae ° ervi y. 12iBa's otis, | yG in's Hl | 4234 Ms lear father °¢ ‘m., Edw | BADGE— | arareet S000." Geel MO SY . exper Y SRarried: work hawk: § ; CARPEN LAY Vondovent ce H.C / BU 15A Gime | RONE | Lo 30 ‘ e aR: and de, of aude te June Me A L | NRY awe —— VIN iM Xperienc te worl nson, ett, ae can, way ‘ $ NT. YER ideven C.: Mean RIAL NT 7th 13 oy Deceas anchester res 5 tt | 3119M. st. U. Os? | Freal E ot nOving and G AN—E] . Ben aon_Leind 6? tne & COLLE n_ __ te is. PY meena P 17th. S & CO a fean 2:30 ester the son Jessaline (nee RB om. . HH 4 + AZ nk mon idlentiens. and @ fa —FEld | Box n ae an — ; alary (oo * On |S. ,Foberta, " 38 2551 lith oO. dge ed A r avenues. Thi saline and | R PI reward lands bad intent OUT nm av adv Fu : Delm tora — Yea! Ge ~359 sho oie R a ; Cj 4 ~ IR pe o enee a. Gen. a, N berts, 40 8 Bent png e St D No. 6, 2 | to Va Thee cass. | gene N—Lost a 1004 SLD 1: Central’ rniture ar 623. AN AN} ituetien” 59, Post-Diaps 8 &§ ethine = ae ef iy. Wunech soar’ Mi — ntra} | EI 0A. F Valhalla. ch | 8. 14th ‘et ~ veal ltcorardn mr Bidne tral 430, ure and 53°) —— Ww = 4a°8 pate me : o>. Aa with * Set “Pass, an . s eee Pte.” sota 8973 , ee ane. reday. June AR Ph tpg onta cail MOV 7. Bidn RAG 30: desived” 3) } MAN— 2821 Me 4828 acea. : : I lana ceaeeeae way contrat rie [7 2 {ia Ep, i ise if bred ater toni at Ts” Of. Pema stag Re ._— a ea ae ae AND epee aT UROTRG 3 | sana Missoert,_“ ele | Someroar ro scchrietlan = , . . P . ; a : = : SS ov ‘ r—- , be a ‘ ’ ae “ . . et ; 29 a] inn” @ iz akaaier gh Bh iia Soy L nie oe i pte 06 Slee AR PIN or. 1845 | wOvING- sien TORKGE— RORING 60. | “ot 308" aris" eo, Ga ape ay | Rhee TOA \, . ; . : e r : R , . es = 290 ! a ‘ aed , wanda dd ey ° rhe! Ne— = . Re e mm M e Roe at 2 Pat | eaving th | es, ebians "sant si iat jy nel reverb ee ee =| nebula pete a PS, Cpe | fee tad . te ; | u u Py . . dea be B : 2 nea um: : 8 ; IN ch. n V6 Ol nde uced: rate ¢ at ork am ge Es i open | et th rt, 3032 Te eau. t tery ay th tate ore r al : K 905 rewa r Cle 3a A M N See Olive nt M qd; ma co eady + ex as me C urn _ TER | ghien | Rernies ronan py G8 N clede™ e Ci reday at’? p. in. at W and ‘Her: peeks an Etzel ro 'arend Fie | oving $3.50; stor room for storing st: | Sta mpenan i, txeellent mac Clark —Ex op 4 i Ra thlebe Ba + B817, Ga Tragu me 80 mim hi Pet *» to avenue ec _Sentury Bldg. ¢ rance Fn. nd En- T ou Bidner’" ee ea tral g fur- _Private pa — Hox Dieas mily hiniet; aay ; ed on m i e. Cade. @307° 2 rf) n. e nha l w an ’ be! a udd ckere n 4 . TER live e boo. ny now c ces DO a, Pr ed lent: ex . OS re «a m™m i kk 4 T’nmt: : de.’ Fe 4 A Le fro Poet hae ant A a” can uneral _4ibbm e RIE 1833" x (er | Xs w on . Vv 5) APE cin} 4. . Post-f o4- s - mate iver - 3 72 8. Man. m m -D om to k nd rs. f D. y. © ° eme- | 2 M turn te ai Few and ce) us hat stora letee 2h ~ "R hosp! n prlenced oat. D honest , nr —. wa! u. ae it Broadwe, af vate tepatch no and our dea: ather of n M ( RACE! nn a oa on 424. “Delt ona ne ended Me HAN pital. Te —— 2 ree thin ond a3 Mca toe rate sbaitcati s@ should’ have |daya mance tee Wiliam By Bad Filion te ai Tok } | B84. Beiinae HR" cans 36 pot oe Hi | ates eet Bes Be want mess veeioe Ss lig . you Depart Petes ae off by, ave sore" 70 ther-it ey a xp! ne eer beret os a eniste ——— 74. : a - - 4 pack. LESM Ce . ook” 20 240. p- ~ ‘ fens an iperies , ° Olive. o int beet Digs The or wel fr cafe bm _ Diederi oh BROOS = rewards arr Ags . Grand Ch rare ’ Gon t; you LESMAN—Sit.; ha: guerecee =-2.(6) x | ras > he _Bive Se Camteh 9 roatsn Reet | Ber oP craic: seam ie” ans aerch): | CAMS. esa ae mae on Fae oa TOVE REPAIF sie | sain bec afe nla wails 5 li 1 6000. ya before Do Carpent a ache and 26 haped war Sos urned to O34 Park, | —8% . BR REP —— (614) SALES He ostaste Fort li Tyler or = fr tietont | po a penile aaling Fh eae tee Ba ee | Wares UER SUPPL s ae —— eee Ire " beloved t anion. Lon ay. Sen oe sepeake. ai . Apher irs, Tey oy, ellabd AN—Sit.: experi Te oton 4 A Cuttes , | | ly), ved ad ison into : Eeoet na: aS 30° ANTEES: Chan hee : Forsat 86 cm) WALL 316-18 UPPLY GO a ans ine. desires ‘tons —~ ing. Bo ne eS bl LIGATO! cngenl band ‘of Rit rest on Aa 146°: FEN—Loat 116, "" sitt: at_8613.. fo) Ooms PAPER N34 a {WW Al _reterene - have ea _ te be en = oo K len m., edn rand_Hose Weber, "3800 N: Bin SE Fg \ 1 ) AN—Sit.; wi pen: 30 w ty or 23 DR wienced 4 Gra) . 1m... Harry Doner: a A. el _pralennas, soiie Bex singeerare ot tome "4 Be ret ~ nee ner, 2 ive syrnier: 8 . c pape Ww. NING =— A No ance'c!t ai & old: ai , ae Tie o. I 7 aN oo A ost: wh bow *2e* N° Ot GUAR ved Up. Deine ET tory Se SO OF or | $2._Post- byte e a ac 158. Poot the = od - ae Ne with ‘Te to th. “s wn % TF. u ma C. ae EX-soidier— ane domennt posi = and ff LERK e r or iene aio 6 h bi name Miller on 5 Gaz | MANA ier axe 36 4 trat | me | Rind a rope tee 20 N. | nd ack i} w SL; N aw oh beg or. ; BAA ew le aie -> Be ears spot of ler ad nc > A —_ n 24 - U ‘ewer re T eter 18th. ; + 40n1 vere of) work: @ wae ee ML | G cl aoa? Ores ved right per si 481 Wye, Ron any IF B—Seck tear ering ce eae if re. 4 a WV toh) patewe any ear’ > enaeiee is ‘ss oon ari x, | pnheatt dace work “Being Tobe — ce. a A eK tof) , ws Ek— Drag wor > SR « : very i 4 —— a | esrw. work: rease pa Pine : - oo Wik, ply Si APE Ta oem “cena per ne. . pat Beckers nd | ao ——e treet : ~~ : he r A RB ecker YY ho articciane. wort reel 0%, | Peeters Store, dn) Gra at : t Sbiee Ne Me - of na mn 3 Ce Tne Ne tbaon. — ow ; — eh ate sortie — Porat ca , . NX . ont - c i “Raver - Z mowed fy ienced : a /_ = 7 ei — ; om pos mig Rnowintge corn ae to Sedan’, th job w re . “re | th wre s ating a } dose “a8 47 our Fun —_—— era! . fath fro er and fat A idner’ her-in. ee et 4 id_rim. Forest 30057 -__Forest 200 8u . = nday ‘ dene: aia : — Ca we leaman u = § = +, f - a e a 0° ; 64. a — | Lowi Nha ave Cc n pit we. Frida ene Fo eal? i ] eter _ at dh: 223 y. i . St . ag TTAB ar geet ts, Contact pfert , A teu t —eRee 3 E “Fer “eae ™y : ot aéitnie ’ 4. : pant $541) 3 ¢ a rp

Page 25

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29. 1921. UATIONS_wen Borys MAN— Wishes cam use his ie MAN— Desires Dosit) 4 yeare’ on « ae tim. timekee, wenen”? and wi! = Rox N—7 ; m A at references automate = — TUATIONS women, ene ners ® Box E- ‘CORtra, a. D (al i; ee Rete ©) Per hour two blocks SCUuth of Pag - “al liround 7 “tool % die | "2s for garden in Private rea n aA run meat r hea D rent 5) market; Sxtases ) $2086 Cac! lode ai ver — er ra Foo , tt bi OU. 26 Apply Jullan SA LESMEXNy e* 7 “vy LESME N— Experienced Dispatc) fi SALESMEN WANED elects ae ee ha (5M EN—EXpericn 64 grocery tistre - ’"TWiaker Boz A lv e-w) to iis businesses of afi kinde eads -O4 Wainwright Blidge time: «a Money -make- Bou A L EXMEN_ 4 to Wear lregsés r 4403 _Eastor: 4 eat. Experience 1 in geil; _ ._ a AS t*t£e gible fo have no informati On Nestea ansivcer Gueri¢s by mail Vue ry for Sund Gy Must be Mailed a VRS K W a it da ‘mMpos oT felephone " dered ro@in week he forehand GIRLs ex xperi enced, Call A ‘abany CV. lored. | Ww. M-TYPIST—Si;_. Rith good | frm olored F iri Coo vic fr MM itche! Bomon: ; a . refined 58M well edurate as COM pa n ion to *% Box E-285. Pos day work (“ali ‘elorea woman “Want ‘itoning 9 undies ‘60 bring hom , Tr —s ey or © Pairtax rs = “by Ge Jerman mat. 3115 8 Broadway BIRL—sir white Yar i Bomont 118 REXS— si; Out aay: suburbs, city Linde! Ess—si; out Thursday. es: SEdurbs Linde!) RESS—Si; . colored . bundies ' fing bore or out by day Li ‘ndeil 358] w | "KT RESS—wsit. by eslored Thursday aw - Friday. best references Bomonr 203 — ee CONT ESS—sSjt - ~~ Sak Central LX DRES—ws); defy to take home ‘ RESS—si: colored. y, Priday: _out Linden a 7 rptPerien ed, wo or Ursdar and Lindel: r 205s w TOF S——§ Sit by “good ir - $2 23 per day Mrs st. i ag DRESS—Ociored. F ¥. Friday ou: office 4 hours. DRESS—Sir. by permanent 738 W Linde!) WoWan + Thur aca 5 Frida i | 1608k ttonay cher, net “SParTatively c otored 54 65 Ask ~ by ‘ erm m7} - cm Washing a for Mae Hy ngarian oe —. inesda; Si 518 lM coiored ‘re@ular Friday colored. mi itr wis” le aif day. 1 OmMOT t cOlored for bia ces : & Wants Thursday teaning or jaundry work 2870 eXperienced. ntlemen’s Work £Uarantee4 Sit.: colored. experi enc ed. cooking: © no housework Sunday work Phone Phone Central 7067L ‘oped, in pri Ke with work CAL LESS— Whi hite, wante sewing of | any out by day Forest 4008R LCSS—Sit to do plain sewing charge Out y Jay ae -* beginner , Business schoo! 186 Miss Dahlia ‘© FRAPHER—aAna reneral position Bae b teads &286R ’ ‘ go ey SEC “RETARY—aic : 73. Post b ae. weck Box E E-37 et - Dispatch 5 T—Gir! ic work - rea. inde! - elgbib ge 8. See | expetience wants po position — at Lindei! 29R x sit by colored. laundress mming by the da Call Linde!) 3889 J LN—Sit ~~ ex aacod colore Bomon 2e0sw Fy ep ata aty to go away orest 4765R. Tet hale ork, gteno- “day some for sum ion sit. in With family ike : years 25.46) to > take charge o etperience ir Senne ‘Cc? To work nighta Ap sOL 2m trucks: one eh- @e0¢d motor man Service ede 1c} oves. te $) ™man Food Post- ~ aliround Box 0-48. reat of wea. ar sis Te assembie sash ‘and 4 doors. ii Ce... Weils and Ev - ad apply at TAIL. ORS— First. -Clasgs trim. state prices OF Bteads enple Fymernt. Welfts Broad a lenced. Ame 3 An reict Meramec Highian —T Tan erraids. Appiy 3: 2 ‘Mercha ol +c? g—> 16 to 18 years oid. gas ‘meter 280 av : Gravois JE—18. to work ‘in rum store. | oS N. eth. im tin ship pric in drug store —— nervy a. Spon... ‘cf? Apply 4338 ‘ Open shop on men's pants 1015 t{’ f te nen ee — : se Universa! cutting machine i @ bot need anpiy Knica i cede nt a ae Ted on children’ ’ == work and use cutting ma- er 973 Washing ple ar in » Sais » post Gia Ker out ¢ “tm So bes elder) y P t -Dig ‘oe Bo-. by : (3) os es A ho Osew or k M Fic ane PRIN NTER —W ieinieen ic Pow TT Ts ENTS — Co yhRrnerce 30 MAKERS—P c Mu i302" Papi: TR r.. 2651 2651 Washing” Solicit retail. Cai eo TS—200 1 Der cert PRATER NAL who aiamion BOLI TTOR ta solic s YOU are not afraid of bier FOU on a COM miaman bagie to ae) | ick _e itja or het 1716 2 390% Ten ordera PO other Ti eew Co. 19¢40**t 2 aD. app! os jusr be 4 Tron B Ty ag aze a - Dispate h 4 e. — : 7 and es of oto Pay a whe an drive Ford car © furniah fret. lass Feferen In@ age 2nd referer, MANAG > we TER hene oe Bi =. een Loe ba Pl iter: " ithon fentire : rri'ustT he Capa bie oe +¢ b Charge and prod : a ‘ > uring Dusir , Star - Piano is... lle Olive —— ~Re HAN } an : m toutes —— — & . off 4 One j _ $10. 000 . hoy) fla r aa re perhar $8. 35 OR? gona } os ~~ kaund; ress by “ advertia, ~~ night ~ALESME? read) ; Ls © 2048 ‘ a ar Thor rt } ae 7 . 7) ica } fax harée "Od r Os r KE tools , pO! ; YPC o "x tw —— “ur a RTOVe it Antenrei: h sGara nt is rh rr rr: N BOY sw & USt De } Tavrlor XPperjier, ed i. Wain rigehs AKER Fs ray r : : Xberienced irst-class. — eta Dl idh ment: ; ——-_A-@04. Post-Disss:: PAT NTER—W t? ter — —_Ma} ‘ajers 1328 Monr: PLUMBER Seest : onvin ~ t SALES SME ..9 Wanr 5 the CBC? Proposit! INT} e gsorn repeir ne ‘fg a leaner, F RESSMAN— pc xperien. ‘ed on , posit fon _Print: ing "9 . e: PRINTER—E Xperia vet | I-30 st-Dis Der “PRINTERS AND BINDERS” the VW ewe . cnange Bidg SALES MANAGERS organ: ze . argest and Dest piants UCCESSFUL UNTAIN MAN—Ezperina ed take charge Man: sten, ty ——e Candy Shap LD ERE] rR ERs Tro. Work gas meter 00a of soda fountain Work: verw Z°0d pay 4000 Delima- experienced P@epair sh. « M44 APHER 2°ions ane Sa.ar Disperc} imtrod ue’ and large phone finance nhewmled gery Corporations Riutn ber ‘ESE, 0894 once ‘ merrier ———+_S [RONERS—£Experie: . . sAeundr Make Post -T terh iTphy rs THIRID HANI BAKERS —0n, aa nd rear rou Sori ine fe: 6 TH te ITENERS Five, fre. Di PPER—H, at NG * MAN—Experienced ¢ for genera! work =e @Uto tire store able to do General offen * Boz 0-13e Post-Dispatch NG MA N—ZO- 25 coe} zs if you think ; COOK —Firtciass- Ben orders. ener i ile. AGENTS _WANTED_MEN cent profe. selling raped ce > b -~+ — “rT matches “sm y : > eft nn ii ‘& lace by —-~—~. a wll Mismon a ‘Jive iN#furance men Wish «a befter position salary or com __SGdress Bex A - 328 + r fos ee tit adie ti lit _ en _ other high-grade ORE — i ESS MA 4 sion Dern s we - KE [Rk a it orders for coa! percentage Box E-33 Post. Dianate | ; : wt eae Te _Washing? a. $th CANVASSERS > Sea Sy Ka “ashing rier rvites of «a woman whe derstanda bindery w rk in TMpetenr ty Rhandie *he @rge binder: ¥o "a “)s aA work we i aa ad between € and © na te2ty pe va bie titie nd bi. ). 220 & on 10% MEN WANTED. ea ‘s00d pay to hustlers on eit ¥ work, house to for advancement only rar dump. ‘truck driver Pioriasant ah references 6 a ara r “VO and fl Wr om in — iv per house Chanee ' yor ee a at coffer he Apply 4:30 to Gai hema Dow E A BLAYDES, 620 7 co eee eee EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES AND THE ¥ W. * “SP Rere end as , ‘ier ™ ‘sf oy IN} i the ae Z g - Or SW eer fir SO ider lor » Ale her Spe ran . “ORM. \TION jute Bar Pe ' ’ ASen Ladfrion iMittad w > ar , Ql "ESTIONS. tam Of autho Healt miy ll be on&idered i TLoOfT tfione and Sane Diagnosis fha?t oT q r) ?) fj , riden tii he Gnswered nve lope HELP WANTED WOMEN GIRLS te v a Wits S *#Xperilenced =e OPERATOR -~Experienced EL PRESTR. r yerrg —ae Pine = 6Operate "S echine as «« ae ‘an a, ° ‘s6rmen: 4 Plerine? on een ice @rapn °?r and RB. POOK Keener res... emiabi 20 mer,” er Ehick PoE ; ~ Win ee perrver: « bs iss... w Y eon : : oat ae ee * , $4.21 NT RAEG | R; a Sai4 aw ashing. ; Practieal. wiz fed) HELP WANTED -WOMEN GIRLS Wat WAI (AER .1 1697 “Ss i RESs.. ar pT; hors SOmne mat CANVASSERS AND SOL WOMEN fy SALESWOMER WANTED - EU Bin Ess ( Fia. ~ Sanere bake ov ene we ime to #®uir 7 idievy Marsha!) Se ly. wie BUSINESS WANTED 2. 7 ; » €s , ; Z ; na Siti oes ’ “are > — south @ ee WUSTS Be +> Arends | *@iabl “rege trade rare nt Sea th af pial rors r | wm « le r hash 55 ‘ee 900 tern - xper! PT ial ICiTORS . rark?fea *& #e fiona! Opportunity s8if ryan ‘Awe Exes cia SEL LANEOUS FOR SALE ‘MY FOr ‘) eta ‘a ~ te. ’ ry L424 *T\'a mm ie rie atten ion!

fe or \ Da Kagee - P _ oi nq Satne of "hile $507 le i e ‘ENTS AND TARPAULING. 497 Market = : Taeazk "es °° .@6e ‘ons icy tne GOODS For SALE ~ . £ MA : athe’ « Lee eed “ liy OF hs ~PNIBHEO HOUSES AND f tot OUSEHOLD eee HOUSEHOLD Goons ror SstGE TAS RNITE RE ror * “Co Soaee | ™ rer? f . ‘Rie Mere: r MWY Were) SE Pe fhe R—— 4s Se ¢ errs - i tae ° "ge “urniture - ~angen Bros ° l8th and Washington See | 4 wish to: gave iS better te Lae geen Than to Wish vou bad ef wus explain vur : (sti Morne ij fire? OThiée Pian ‘ti fie] Mr hogan, AY - atts _- tik seal L CK hae” AE Minete- ane 5 mwas iige Thom the r fom’ or $4404 ; PRA oe @ the retrige “atone + iread 915 oa iw ay ae? {Re fr ‘Oo nee ex . Be & Bem 5 inntihet i wad or: salway ” %« re tpeadger , "Sane Pf us > 2 be 5. ra Bit; BHARGAI* Cep? *'’ « — fare ie. Rs, iat *¢ v¢ i i '—?> ’ WE SAVE Yor aah a: Vir “ern tify "ere ° erry * Fi : . >» wa \ oment 3690 and Slightly. Used re Bought, Sala and. Exchanged “we a CER Akush toe « °8 Oppiaite Pun - Aste FOR tat Mite 4 TH ighext furn : re a SAL£ RE Mest i : Pee v4 AH 16 : +4 pie’ @ 7 wih ‘ae oc fent fier hes WANTED La “Fr ents ‘ ~F ernie a2 fete "» Past or —Kuen anc bent-re ra Er ‘7 Way ‘Aive oi a4 — Vo "2 « lak oe Bi , P '? Ef) APHG ee Mer * * Say onw wane Yout forms #62, - aa oad 1 © te 7% ae s aa ae rer y *2@ > ar +42" Neate Eee nc, ou a ~ spell 6 itt ee ; - ‘Ss : ro ae. “ie mab a “a pret - poe “fone ” i omy = 2084 sh 4 aie ee ey sien howto : rr. *. *’ » se as — . r~ we ee sso, Mads Mee. thy ta . pe te Be + oy > « > or Si censton’

Page 26

WEDN ae; 29,365 MUSICAL “Wants” last _year—14,077 MORE than the THREE other St. Louis newspapers CO MBINED -#e JUNE eae POST-DISPATCH. . a all BILES AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES SEWING MACHINES ROOMS FOR RENT—CENTRALS oF oe Mecutnern oxtocare GOLD AND SILVER AUTOMOBILES gat beens ——_——_— cosas TRUCKS FOR SALE REPAIRING sewing sister week Genraateent | wilt aol kitchen? “Sturnisted gam ole = 10167 peal Oo Broadway. (c3) = ane on 3118—Sleepi (ees | rope ing - drag ena mon y ‘ or ° “ ™ a ope le s "K: 2 a ate ae R . "46 Gh rand. deere eae, Sh &/Co..| min at re (c6 DODGE SEDAN, 1919 Jeffers eap, trade, terms. 2506 _ 8. ee model 90: -his fine! 1820 Locust. (e4) HORSE—Large; 5 years: cheap, team splen- = =e = seorne for light houseker 513 N. doors north of Olive’ (c8) $15 Locust. OVERI STA MON ee north of Ol — | —— —-+-+-~-=-- tm , sAND—Touring, : 9 : ONDS—Bought, up to $500 per “karat: | OVERLAND—Cor ‘oupe; starter, etc.; new Rebyilt and refinished throughout: wire an A — . little family car is just the thing vou! OV ERLAND—tTruck; 1916: real nara. did mules, $125. 3646 ¢ ippewa. ERT ae. “eny ; = conveniences a size, any amount. Miller, 1322 Olive. | fires; fine paint; license; Al condition ; | wheels: the price wy mage on this car 43 POTb20, wean: | 1918, $37 378 Spee S have been looking for; strong, powerful ard 1820 Locust. c#) HORSE—6 years old. 75; ; eae, years _ SOUTH os : 20 ‘S. 4th. BENTON Pl. 4— ce : private family ve. icf side 9941 fe OS basen PRANKS IN MOTOR CAR CO., a (36) | terms; open evenings and all day Sunda ay. ee ee truck, Pg ye hy —old. $65. Planing Mill = ae TON Jp oares front room, & é = 6405K a DS&—I have several fine diamonds — = ~ |Bomont 2617. 2217 Locust. Central 2596. So eeaete: ens cars; six, 1918 to 1921; Gibson, 3120 Locust st.; Bomont 3120 cad: or um. mules and mares. Hofftner Coal; , *. gents or housekeeping; running eee NGTON BL. 37a eel at . ees if yeu want a re adeon ‘Sur er Six Coupe > r + spel SI A eveninas. models; in good condition: sod int; REO—Speed wagon; rebuilt and repaint. Co.. 717 8. Vandeventer. ic) er. - i — or cash Box A- 102. | pe ; pen Sundays an g $225 ‘ a. wuciociad Wee t land T 95 D take body; sale price $650. Kardell Mo-| _— BRAND. AalAAL “f venience. reasonable _ Dravaten’ me up. Reb a: 4 ti d seat Cov- | terms. 3114 Cuss verianc ouring, ~ own | stake sale 5 GRAND, 31384 8. —Nieely art —_—: ___ (eR3) | ebullt, repainted; good tires and s FORD. yr ———____ he ar Co. used car department 314 HORSES—Team. wagon and harness: bar- room. = —hlUE INGTON HL. 4733— ——= ers; the price so reasonable you will be sur- ESSEX S ORI -Touring, 1918; in” aw “good condi- A running fool; good tires, starter; ev . Bomont 2800. (e3) | cain. Apply Rice-Stix Trunk Factory. &th | as ee z. electric. iv rised: etter come and investigate this. tion; only $250: can arringe terms. Men-|erything O K, ready to gO; get here first grag ong k ? ee k and Howard. iel4) GRAND, 3515 §&. —l large. 1 amis ‘ae Foors . = bi. as PATENTS erms. 1920 model; special maroon paint; nickeled | denhall, Ford dealers, 2316 Locust. {(c6)|and grab this. as it. won't be here long. |IF YOU are in the market for a new truc ———— furnished rooms, for couple, ie INGTO: —— —— . | PATENTS — vi a told ; FRA me til, leer BI.. 4747 4 now, £0ing on. See this dandy Buick tour- Motor Car Co.. Used jet Devt.. 3146 (3) MARES—Team Percheron mares, rm noe Ty = | . y NGTON ICKS—Now is your otf 3. employ ae = Mee Pi ° and everything just like new: sha hood Mendenhall, Ford dealers, “(e8) | carts you ja $or5 N° that this $1500 * ANO IRUER Schoellhorn- Albrecke benolibas Ce: Roy N. anAw. ngea, for cotpe on room: al t loor . Ww CASE—Large 3B rey large flow- in perfect aaomey rene SOOT Locust. (037) ef lighting: paint good and motor berfect, aK 1920: 9 “new tires: STEARNS: ‘cemvieanmvaiags ~T-silnier, WILL SELL 39 CARS ON OUR : EC TAL, | Ramming | Machine Co., 30 Co.. 8 8. Ist st. 8) aes 7 3 23W itinatineiai en table. 4137 Olive. | ERISCOF—Roadster: 1919 inodel; grab this} NASH USED CAR DEPT., 3116 Locust st a _dig_ reduction. 2007 Locust. _ ‘ze “ea | $950. _3944 Olive. We never close. _(c5)| SALES PLAN, which was so popular last MACHINERY—Largest meee bought, so __ SOUTHWEST a INSTER PL... m4 at $450; terms. Young 292 25 Locust. | Bomont 634. ee 6—T egring: ,2918 model; 5 tires, ) ag gs ie ok good con) | — a nar “Ride pipette # ma ~ ad exchanged. Brown Mach. Co., 2325 N. Oth: 7 FAMOU S. 6242—Rooms, ti Nghe ; a room, oa eee one om . mie nalts eran yc ge a good runn : f on argain Vle ‘ =| . TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING BRISCOE —Rowdeier: my “$650 term’ FRANKLIN SEDAN 9, “B’ | ans? cash of time AE 9° R;,omlY $325 ‘2; | SPUDERAI Re eee © fp caae im hand.” open and Inclosed mod: | “Freee Wemay 1D) aly, ERG, downataira’ wolf farm fs front | ; +- passenger ; only $550; term ’ ae en : —___— = | BAKER—1916 touring; top. paint | els, on thgse easy "tore MOTOR—One 5-h. D.. 3-phase General Elec- t h, ris) and cilectric; te | oe ria: beautiful MACHINES Young. 2025 Locust. Here is another sedan with new style hood; GRACE FU 9 ee __and mec hanically Al, — Grand 5842R. 20% * DELIV ERY, | tric, induction: sacrifice for quick sale, | _reni_reasonsbie. Benton 1594W : ee | 4 } i i ae this car rebuilt and will be out of the fin- STUDEBAKER—7-p _$95. Victor 280. 5380 Southwest =) | MeKINL EY. 454°—Three rooms, | BUICK—"Little 4° roadster; like ishing room in a few days; better come early | 8; ’. racy, elegant-lookin i§ 1 7~passenger Al condi fo MONTHLY. oo a — — 1€s ; ; , an &: green; tj 4 — ~ nished. housekeepin ye » FOR SALE | ist ai terms, trade. Morr, 214- 16 'N: c} | if pearance. as a car ilike this is not to be ‘a Ruaranteed mechanical- | | A00r_ curtains, private om wner. 3013 ‘iamon | due va yt od carry “seen STEAM PUMPS —All Co. "308 eH —~ from floor: block pai TYPEW -= C. Smith; must sell at | : maoten— ac ni erenwees | oe. iran touring; driven 3000 | oe ae at , rom Barnes | Hospital. “ Ty pen. 206, Post- -Dispatch. BUIC ‘K—Little six roadster; cord tires, sae | NKLIN MOTOR CAR CO. nm 8, ~4-h ai; cash or terms. SOUTH- ) ST U TZ 4. PASS. TOU RING | Ag Fong : ten tee rama ee : | RA 9 ” a, a No delay or red ta ; 5 e n housekeeping rooms. must sell. emcee | Deinank 2617. 217 Locust. Central 25986. Locust. Open evenings Niftiest-looking boat in town: refinished | $ oe car sold for $120 cash ane 00 Mo. WEST 2 . 23h sacinicininiatinn EWRI a es any make: re ir, | 4D60 Chbumnhla a av. ntal, Flete Typewriter Co., 321 Hol- J __Oven Sundays and evenings. on sundave. — ' lin peacock blue; all parts renickeled: new | 40.00 Mo. Ray, = ———____ _ PINS BL. ‘ars d bidg., ol, N (c55*°) BU ICK ‘“6__VERY CHEAP er ae ee seli my Kissel sedan, “almost | 2 NES—Touring, light 5-passenger; orig- leather top: has upholstering like a Morris | $1000 sas $200 de $50.00 Mo. M U ) ] (> A § AYARD, 72 8—Large size hell room -: kitchenette furnished ERWOoD— 8m ith, Royal. Remington new. Gran |) eee (4) | 4943 Washi; Same as new; $475: terrns. | chair; smooth and easy riding; come and | $1250 za 250 o $62.59 Mo. plight housekeeping for one lady em i _ = clean and airy. running wa 3 | in This roadster sure looks keen.” Refinished TEX INGTON—Bedeneite, only driven 56000 !- ashington. rear only. _ Out: new tires; carries a new car guaran- | Wy ren | STU DEBAKER | R¢ ; | =n e . ' = v ! ebuilt machines, all makes,/ 10921 model; driven very little: 5 good TOURING CARS FOR SALE fee: will sell | estcott i hic ye mtd ly cre —-- itchen £GEMPLE. 2507—Two iigh tences at an interesting price, HUDSON oO LAND REO | MUSICAL. ICAL-INSTRUCTION 0 | . = PL ai teo conne BFE ed overhaul and re-/ tires: good paint and mechanical condition; HUDSON-FRAMPTON AGTIML Rent tn This car painted a beautifu maroon : . nicely furnished: . = eepin gas range, omar NEW machine. thejreal bus ALLEN—T ouring, 1917; only $95 down, bal--| Renewed Car Dept. Locust at Leonard, | has five tires, and Rs guaranateed to be | ee IAYRES i a | RAGTIME ( (Jazz) p playing guaranteed in 20) western exposure; al] : : | = yard: cool, _ oll ‘5! Y. American Writing Machine Co HUDSON-FRAMPTON, ance monthly; new pajnt; all overhauled. __Bomont_ 3100. Central 7430. | mechanically perfec AUBURN OAKLAND ‘STE BB eeoln. Holland.” cuuiled free. Christensen | large lawn: cool and clean; strictly . and Union cars, _ 7 ¥ ine et. Main Prise Central 121 (ci Renewed Car Dept. Locust at: Leonard. ! 2219 Gravois. ciiieitigsies eee a2 ‘ae com NASH | USED. C 4 iain We especially tecommend chools, Holland, Odeon, Wellston meth | - adults only . a DOSIA. 6899—Furnis __Bomont _ 3100. Central ' 7430. | | ALLEN—Touring, — $150; Chevrolet touring, JA fel eS ocust § : Hupmobiles. Maxwells and Chalmers, be- | — sutlnntnetgaiiniinsiail Cc o . = me: private entrane COLUMBIA 6—S 4 ego ne touring, $310; Overland tour: UK son our ing Bomont 624K, aren Sunday Till Noon. | cause our facilities for rebuilding these cars | ARPENTER PIL. 72 recuse. ok ‘sae BB 8 car tines anid = ol gn acy jot PRtwenger roadster: ing, “sa Olde o ~ hange for _m ine ne Mew: bargain. Jackson, 2201| Open till 9 p. m. axwe ouring, 0 Down | 519 | See ny Ford; ovet 60 differen; eye | $260 already paid. dob for wants: 2 : ¥T 862—Extraordin ' Bon te. 7 bi. rexd less Dandy family car; very Meht on gas and | ) Feaponalble os Sg : enone , ha at | on abenie ee ig Bie Rw oaer | aver ‘1102 Olive ‘st. meta = m4 Bat ak HL.. 3822—Nicely furnished rooms - = a and Sd floors one : @: a . « 4 Po cnenan ruc : n ex I > ( ( ~ oO ver i ia . *% : | body. Colonia laundry, 40° Ml Mae Badge tent condition ; BUICK TOURING — ree : a one ahne. ro: 6 fine motor; | condition: . i open, expre mat 9500." 00d | more durable, and withstand any strain: we | FOR your enild we have several excess st | nope also rooms for light ho : : ET * =x—- Well. furnish Late i , ‘cnin | «dell. Motor Car Co., Used Car Department, | Will take your old body in trade; cash or ‘User pianos, from $50 to 9 all if J . ing th and shower: pret nee model ; —— 51765 Cates. (c5) 1918 model, in good condition through- “Ty AHi Re TOR C “O.. 1635 Ne Gra 7 | 3145 Locust st. ‘Bomont | 2800 af (ci) | terms; see our line before buying. upen them to learn on: al) guaranteed; $6 month- DELMAR BL... | 4377 —Frwo beautiful rooms, : . ment; small private family, FO 1921; starter. demount-| Out; sell at a sacrifice : Open till 9 p.m _s — | DORRIS Track 19] F oodel “goed beds: | Sunday morning and evenings until 9:30. ly. __ BEY ER'S, 17 ‘th and Locust. (c37) | _ furnished housekeeping; front southern ex- = 1 or 2 business men or wo Bi Raith 2 make ee Mae 814-16 'N’ 21; tat cheap; terms, Renewed Car ty FRAMPTON. | Leqgard. | MOON—6-60 touring; good roomy. Gcevll gan be seen at 4050 Easton av. Lindeli ; BARNETT SALES CO., 2815 Locust st.(cl4i | KINGSTON player; $225; metal tubes, 88. | _Posure. electric. bath. & Kabesy 3200... - _Saet,_Hear Olive. s tor re, a . 0. i vatel ood tir 9: good; vours fér $300: open ev enings and all | balance monthly. 24 Washington. (c9) Fn sills ala d N, 3903A—2 — front rooma i owe - ieiene tne nee Daper hanging | or D—Roadat 1980 ~suehes eS; cH) | gots WW ashineten” se ony, — ie day ainlay. Gibson, 3120 Locust. Bo- | FORD—Half-ton truck. 4239W San iran. PIANO—$260 Hallet_& Davis, in elegant | “light housekeeping: Kas, lectrich 3 CPHERBON. 4474-—Hoaut 144. ¢ NaS petty pore touring car. Box mountable pal in ver by | sondesien, CHEVROLET—Touring, 1920; $465. 39 ie MELD - -- | claco. dipcchteailitetianandig ae CHASSES FOR SALE —iesomasidesiianaa ae Pe oy ang dca BO rent to permanent Froomers. Lindell ; & ook in ‘cm continuous . on - arrange ust. Mendenhall, _Olive. We never close __ (cb) NASH—Touring:; + cylinder, 7-passenger; By FORD—Truck; stake body ; g00d condition: CH ASSIS—Reo speed wagon, rebuilt and re- ; BEYER'S, 3, ath and Locust. (c37) ENRIGHT, 4028—Two neatly : ey ‘ IDLER1090. 2.2.20 this car is in very fine condition; (for $2 ee __ reasonable. a 4 BO! mae NW hi PAIRING AND PAINTING ord ‘hen have. 2316 CHANDLER—19 20: newly painted and eniek $700. Kardell 40; easy terms. 3845 _ Easton _ av. Painted; new tires: will be sold at a real UPRIGHT piano. eae : 3 McPHERBON. 4046—Nicely Pe a, 6» | Locust st. _ ___ fe14) ee tet tn — > > = 3 cot TES ‘We nee clos (c5) CHEYROLET—Touring; 00d condition: ger touring; this car is being 7 pass in| _livery: terms. Bailey, 2117 Olive. (c54) —ing. 2737 Olive st (a8) Oli ve st. x j 3 men. couple employes 1920 2. ferry roadster;' $185; cash or time. 2520 8. 3. Jefferson. our shop and will be repainted to your or- | FORD—Ton truck: extra good shape: sell $400, $450 AND $500; here are 3 saan ENRIGHT, G061—Two + rooms, with i = wr « anew ts furn any used; owner Says sell for about CHEV VROLET—4. 00 tou: touring, "i " e@ieslion= yok ee one epnenetety in first-class con- __ cheap: terms. 2526 s. Jefferson av. (4) _ACCESSORIES, PARTS—FOR SALE peaver Sareaene you ought aoe: each _tornk and, we isi e ait all ae Win beds: excellent ' meals. starter b cost, needs money. Young, 2925 ; you can save Palen — ‘rice right for quick buyer; easy | FORD—Truck. panel body, $166: 8. BATTERIES—$8 u open —" 8. Sloan's} One® almost new; y, Sverantes wn ened for housekeeping: all conve. em 3 i —earres Room and truing, scored ust st. purchase, Kardell Motor ‘Car'C » | eae (Sibeos iti evenings and Sunday all | 2520 8. Jefterso on. y, $16 era) Battery Shop 318 'N win s (4 terms ___ BEYER'S, 17th and Locust. (e37) » | ENRIGHT, 5167—Neatly furnished . = aT up. Ujnae veraize MAXWELI—Roadster, used one year: sell 800. department, 314 at. — Bornont | ~@!bson, 3120 Locust. —emont 2120. FORD—1018. worm dci “ck chassis | BATTERIES—AIl — tee Fords. | PAYER-PIANO—Beautiful tone; latest im- | 31 southern exposure: rm drive, ton truck chassis, ; r an conveniences; H. Mace , : >A ; ‘ : , rois. “oer eg - furniture, phonograph, | vate home: gentleman 4 pgm rape 2 Mes ond, aes “ ona oohtas | 2 iO) Se ej NASH soap nate $225; terms, trade. 2506 5. Jefferson. $18. 2217 Victor. corner Gravois _ (3) if agg St mete ncgraph, »_home: gentlen @ 30 = *. I ot Easton . _ ECONOMICAL ———— en ieeiliieeid BATTERIES recharged, any size, 50 cents: Cell’ immediately, owner, 5127 Cabanne. ; ae Nb = ey ergy meanen - “room in owner’ “ home for 1 Re hunimy roadster. late model : This car is perfect in every respect and FORD—*Ton 1 truck, 1917, worm drive, $350, rental, 15 cents per da rebulit batteries, ___ 165) men: all convente kh 2 nces — oon AN worth ae Tocee oo. — male. See this. {In upkeep; 25 miles to gallon of gas; five carries 90-day guarantee or will trade for touring. 2701 Chippewa: | $10; best price in town "on new guaranteed “REDUCED” prices on all of our pianos ENRIGHT 46a) ae - 7 beard for 2; large front ire wheels and} ; oe dandy 30x3% tires: finish, top, motor, up- cord tires. . Sitney 4081. (c3 t % , iney SB 3) vatteries. Battery Shop, 4885 Sacramento. and players; we have steadily reduced ng, erent ona4l ~ TOME BILE INSTRUCTION _ model, 4- “passenger holstery. ete.. like Pe neh 6 months old; | NASH USED CAR DEPT. 3116 Locust st. | FORDS—Chain-drive trucks: ; 1%-ton; low) Open evenings and Sundays. sail (7) prices and giving our customers the bene- een ee rooms; rang®, . 2 feeb 7 Si Chevrolet touring: 4-hour trial: cash or B 6 oO Ss } " , : ant PE ey ee ee . - = o Auto Ignition Specialist and repainted; ee terms. SOU THERN. ypoth and Locust. Open | ——— —*. = jundays ai Noon. perees 4 Say ease, Open Sunday ere WONDERFUL bargains in oS ccensories; axle| fit; come and see; we have an elegant, re TTL BF breakfast IN G arm. . 3 sae ahi ‘ ‘e | hee — ER & SON, 17th and Locust. (37) | elegant brass education Se this trade. We are e Seno 4 Department, B23) ‘Aw S ] MODEL; TERMS OR TRADE a? tires; gust ec eee ager ae $1650, trading | Ji oid Wheta! prt FiaiteR Auto De Luxe player-piano, 8S-note, i, Suitable for Swen; wok : aes vesen a? lene hd igges! method, | Locust, Lom ont 280 (c3) igantic uto ale This car painted a beautiful Rolls-Royce _ized Ford Dealer, 3003 Locu 5 clal, $7.75; fenders, per set, $14. Ob: sins full sise: dul} finish mahogany case; WOn-| ENRIGHT. 50 mre iS wed, - ? | ena al trac Easton. MID- WEST NASH —Chum nummy roadster’ 1918; just out Is now on at Yahlem’s, the only place for — gt Bg 8 yo ton gg ll —— ia | PORDS—Trucks; light Aclivers ane 1-t0) covers ag ‘all eaye at bargain prices; cu Gortul tone: prayer weed a short time. but in private, congenia! home. Forest ¥ ‘ : “soupie eae 3 — ICAL SCHOOL. (37 vondition: pons a a ro and av Shy gains. 0 Vase tourlwg, a $1500 car, for guaranteed mime ae pan Nash, by the Souths | wae $100 down. Riefling's, 511 N. Cusneeser” $5: tire soettinn sd xe! plate $335 net gio, gonas month: selection’ of mu- N} 4 ine, = ny oii istons theta loa : » an oan $100 down; Studebaker coupe 50,| west Nash Mo oe - tire covers with white tread, $1 75- sic rolls and nch. Aeolian Co.. 1004 FIN BY, : 3641—FAirnishea + rooma, ; & ee or ia NS AB unre Fr eCarthy-A : oa 0 down. Read our ads every day; you! NASH USED CAR DEPT. 3116 Locust st.| FORD TRUCK CKS—Any st. style w& mmedi- | i { ; 76 or housekeeping. Lindell 1997. . | ore OR SALE y-Are 439 wt. iu-| will always find bargains. 1035 N. Grand —Bomont 634. Open Sundays Till Noon. ate deli t Bail a | sunshadee Ea an. Ceacials, $2.75: Olive at. CO) | somes ee p . room, with meals: _clid ay. ay. ne | oe cb3x ) __Open till 9 Pp. m. ‘ aN. t ys_ ) i) very; terma., alley, Olive. sunshades, 2.75: mechanical valve grind- FOREST PARK BL., 444 = _e ; a NE hi. 44146-—~ te i «ree fats only $50 toe Nash . Chum R oad ter °—To SPEEDY FORD—1-ton, worm-drive: stake ay i! | lock, +45. s epark, plug whiten Batak TALKING MACHINES FOR t SALE Phe. reas rei. room, modern; mirie. wingie —s rg at ei my 02 S drive # you dare to drive: 75 miles per hour; enodel, jgiberal te terms. Open Sunday ath exhaust cinettenin’ "laa “radiator cane, | BRUNSWICKS—Several: larme elas cabinet | HAMILTON, 051—Two Connecting 5 front - eis | Bi. 4346— n Cabriolet 8°10 model: newly painted: 5 ood sseinancs Coton, tot ppisiatering, ges nen eaah var terme an | PORD_Lighe,aelivery crack cxpreaw body: | Rit, “O0e. ew, Ford whic San OF] scaly teanced ay Seat nee Myint | _teame; running water . _ Share 24 tinor math “ Just he es ge DON Lea agition. DODGE—1920 model; big bargain. 3044 $400 for this National. SOUTHERN, 13th Sontag eee gvenings until 9. o30'| valu _Gersfenson Bros. ‘Auto Suppl —€2.. 1004 Olive st. —_______.'©54) | FACLEDE. 4460— Housekeeping roomai mode — @ Fin . E tires, | Renewed or Locust at Leona __ Olive; never clore and Locust. Oven evenings cine _Barnett Sales Co., 281 st. (c14) | Store, 4575 Easton av.; phone Delmar 7 =e (3) EDISON—Diamond Dise; laboratory model; | orn oar floor; also sleeping amp! mo in fine Centra tral 4440." DODGE—Touringe 1 OAKLAN])—Tourin; worth $550, $375 ey EE eat 6307 _ = “$6 oer © ° ‘ ring, $530; S77 5. $044 O11 ae é 1g: FORD—1- ton, worm-driv lib = like new; big reduction; easy terms. Aco- : = bal . ae =~ D—1920 model: el: see this aS _ We never close. i INS, , takes it today. Young, 2925 acust. (37) ope" Sanday tanmctns ed ventas ani SIMPLE SIMON SAYS: BARGAINS Man €o.. 1004 Oitve st ic) |LINDELL BL. =. : 3 2 ee : 2 ie. me Ganditiog att OAKLAND—Touring, 1919, newly painted Loc 5-Minute Shaler vulcanizer, $1.19: aan furnish the avei_never_cloved {23} DODGE—Touring ; fine Sandi tion ; will trade and ov erhauled:; termay trade: $475 75. 2506 a "te 14) nee yy oo ed ae “X" ‘and A. PHONOGRAYH Beautiful o plays “4 rooms: modern enone reas) 90—Cou ee a —————- | § Jefferson. (c67) | Sash ——__(€14) | & ord spark plugs, “A ru et ‘oes er wi018; oe Pre tates car: 1919; like new: sacri- OAKLAND —Tepring repainted beautiful PO are gdbgt ycomaition: Or Can ee, | Meters, $1.98: Radger jacks (apecial). 7 ait new; wonderful barga! — mme: | LINDELL BL. 3041—Room for gent takes | Young 2926 L0cu :$ Ay: trade. ade. 3516 Easton. (c4) Heht bi $300 dow Balance terme. used = 4 : ; 3145 : otor ‘er Co, | 9- inch adjustable end wrenches at 70c: Ford _Giately, owner, 5127 Ci abanne. __s (6) | private family: all conveniences. Apt, OVENCAND—Rsdeter eo condition; $425: | eo ; oh omen “sa 7)! 2800. sig Magn oeie cases — ted) motomaters. very special, $1.9 SPECIAL bargains in phonogra hs and r nabs eeeen * Eeo8 20 . ¢3) | SIMON SUPPLY CO.. 207 N. 7th at . ¢ » > ; 85: : 2a . McPH ERSON. 4167—One or two front | : 7 we 1 ——— —.- | OAKLAND—Touring; late model; FORD—Ton truck chassis; this truck is j er ords; we exchange recor 1000 Pine - . a - scm a orn: rear lh, BORT Touring. aay i ‘good mo- painted; $460; terms; trade. Boos. condition and has good tires: ay sitio iP eee furnished, Hight nowoshecns - & . 4067 A— Nicely th NORTHWEST sor Ord terms. 2 8. efferson. (4) a E ND—Roadaster, 1920 model. tor: $425. terms. 4243 Washington. reer WwW Washington, . rear ‘only. _ ( terms if desired. Mendenhalk Fora TIRES _FOR, SALE } McPHERS« IN, 4056—Two furn a -* " beard gent e f seuapeonenntiempetipata ine iii | VICTROLA—Victor, model ll: new Domes- Py cellent condition throug t: only. C4) | —~!| dealers, 2315 Locust. (c6) lao 35x5 Goodrich Stivertown cord} __tic cabinet sewing machine. 1421 | Union.ic) oo Nahe eoboepion ele a . a DORT—Touring; new 1920 l; we ar (@) 6" * TOURING: nAeel elena do. t w= ae stterthe thin te ew 1920 model; we are| aklamd ee es a escenario q % AMILTON 1 weve. = 30x3, 30x3%, 32x3%. $5.95. N. Grand av. Lindell 6736 ic er wee FORDS— ng D— ) 2 ‘olehes c8) Sport Roadster—Will Sacrifice | "ORPS {15 tourings (and, road ars, $150 ioe low gtioets sia nd. 8. aim ‘new $083, Farman Ovek Bualay morse” 273 Bailefactory Rifustment made on MN tie » poem, 44. theee salcinnen :_ et. ee hoo : or low prices? Oakian Imost 85 iv le on a res. = - i ' rates. sone 1921 Moon, with tult| FORD—Touring. demouniables- fie tseae | 5, = prices? almost new $ Clive st. __ 14) a ¢@. TIRE AND RUBBER ‘Go! _ RECORDS AND SLAYER —nOLLS 24 floor, sing Sate a : reas nadi- “uP: cash, terms, s, trade. 3631 Easton. (c8) ty t Paige 6, wonder- ' , ete. ; must sell at once, > all "Lindell Saari F ire Touring “Ear, -1017ooere ee Ite. ful car, $085, a 8100's $200 be a y ry "pneumatic tires, stake body and =e a cnn, Lactiat Po Ria ahold ag > at abe each, ach whe ay Ka ia, 4 an A NSCOME __ (81) after 6 p.m. 4244 ww Natural Hilde. (4) hurry. 4 Come "ike: bring a small deposit Soitax. sre put on sign; $400, eet sccompany out-of-town orders. ___ ____fe15)| they last. Call today. “i4i4 Franklin OLIVE, RE TO rooma, sleeping or 3 5370 PERSHE co mae gfe. Ob on hi Sete tL oe de: | FORD—Touring, 1030 pedel:, gn et | aA CO., 1085 N. Grand. [POD fon, truck; with express body, tnt. USED TIRE BARGAINS —— a | _—— Gide Find fice — 4 Bnd toubte pote! Neosho. Riverside 994 W FORD—Touring brand-new; list price. 6410 <meta will ro my ae arrange terme: | ust"! at te gh are reom location; $36 - cal be. nina 9 ; fran terme. used tires is means mo you—b mm: good - “ea eo everioon! —{95)| _ Easton av. ieeditaencieeiceince Olds “gr 1 LIGHT ROURING; Mendenhall, Ford dealers, 2318" Locy o6) | rowey. Cut vour ty pila in “hale At [ROOMS and BOARD]| wie iy = wer i te te Le - a : . sty amd os late mode: will pay coed —— ° Ove Pas _—— v SEDANS FOR SALE Fores 30015. Sagtesy rite two aes oe “mn say that | FORDS—Trucks: new _1-ton, 1%-tona and a D. on bag oe Ae need | i _ —— AUBURN—fodan, covers: rab FORD Tourine, 10 isi 19; ; good condition. $ 8 oe ie the classiest car in th Nght delivery; with Riefling Quality Rody; Central 5008 , ai i endey. ne hinged fc3) ) in the latest: co best and biggest line in city: immetiate Ae. FORD Touring. late aie ake and_rine | on Gg wins “yet ene fein | Main gs (Mme RMfine’s. 811 S| PRUDENTIAL TIRES Oe a eT eITY like new: extras; $215. 2432 Case . lear The . is the. tele No! Main £9) | ' ROOM—Cool ‘il conveniences, reasonable. _sink: $10 week. FORDS—Touring cars: ali models ; saws not $900, on terms. Come right FORD TRUCKS GU ANTE Aa -s ener 208M. __ — PAGE ni. 4 | terms, are te Morris. ‘2i4-TA’ if N. “eiet at. hn = bein - * ‘ama deposit: it won't be 30 $1 gvte, ert ROOM Ewrniched Ta large front grt ° = lg southern ere . -ya ein ' “eee eee ewe . @ t ! : FORD—To maar mts ase 5g 820: wi » ith, ate starter YAHLEM MOTOR ¢ L., 1035 N. Grand. One-ton worm drive, 1%-ton and Hight oeeees ; 90 8 RocMa © gent se, ores ening. $3.40 ei 2. " ort Market. fe) Open evenings till 0 o'clock. — delivery trucks, equipped with any style 1x4... , - hot w =, me PAGE Bl. ; | OVERLAND R3 Trade for | a Hercules body; the most complete line in 7 reee% . es oe " vt ‘ity: ready for yon EW deliver; your o ie donee rd taken in ¢t ae BARNETT morn ing and ex oar aE =:

Page 27

ee isis DAY, Ae age ail YO UR PR O PE R T Y IS Ww A ia aang TE D BY SO M EB OD Y/ A nd he reads he R real E st af e wad s in thes 4 m ns eth hi rm tom orr reso i ‘DISPATCH rn 27 nah he 29, R 1921. an ng =i = ghee Ra i ¢ va eous: necting - te e. L | ting, Faome Ese g ligh baths cd | 2 é . t . a ag mtb. dase ee ‘clean 3 "g. nees: a ae wa i: 1 en : M i ear F = eae ae hail r 3 tl lec G or 4: & Lars = ae wil & m 1°) -_— dren. ¢¢ TA y tri large ait T _P 4 3 ho . gd A Cc ‘ se: L R A : re | ee rk tas " rea ro O On T ‘best of | +57 T f “rooms, ; ; N f t 20% ~ ; PB edn j c DG — t M urn , aan b fae 3 o—ltou ¢ hou eV P m j > Te ° a ee of aa ' 4 LAD E Fe gen un : TO Pp o na — ou er. e fir gg E ind —— - ntr | — N is con e j il mm ) t , B t Ww ~~ r W acting ae hed site rs pone ng. fi —_ a sek 4) oy i be a Or —= sy a dies 37 is aS... nfurnt — | : aan fren a gr 2d kee een | etter riv “333i —== dy rb w F w ae: es > Einti” ith —T ar 97.58, HOU — or fro a = od ie ES OR ~—aee~ — ; © J ~ t- : d rs re ts f x ed = Tie hy _— loor or | Ge front: Se | ES rion "ae T R r . - — Three 7 . aaron = sat — rf sone ra ‘ fr plet ee "2 BAD Sear “aan ENT ‘« - . my — | ; or “ > LP ~0% oe em 1 aft . ap ; + anal ic ge = | S. EN: e, | y max 3 ais open fe ae er j : — e BLL ee ree. — FL —— t == G % my R coon —Be. , age t y sleep ul 00 Aeit ad oe ghey 16—6— = ae . v iE po t T es st = aid m Mai os p “ee s 2 ore ing L. goee Lin ished i rare ‘o B - oi ola fi Sergent: |= ig cMENE Cant Ost 1 lect .. tight hou emen | E - 4 ~. at oP Seatle. e SRBGS, pe aes: nae et w- T in ewly di Hen 4 c8 j pry i 4M 75 "RE a t s = ha , ban R, f) 06 =e da we r, 4( 9 Sn il 4) dab | E EF fo ‘] ry " - } soinin be - ve r hi Th + ¢ iis saa oem mg R ec epee. ), es on. $i oa { R — Ow _ — is P er ate ra Ss a t= 4 = on amen | crated i RBs tho. it Px es tt ace SS ree a JBURE ite ; mR Pi nve Jeo! te me _— TARE 723— — f~ seco | Dven gh C & ane {E "he oe F, ey tl A UT . ferr i eS R i. private, re ‘Ding: ¢ - . . 7 P os ni mm gs) Oo in 4 aS r Giant vu) “Bina t o ne Pr QO ae e! le ‘ cupa 5 N stn L - th an be ~~ red tn I a Ww vat = e — ISTE aL. nlenc si heneels 58) ae . 2085- ae patch ; ett eARD as: , e fort TS ut IVE, . ae Corn } it Th AN wes hg free: : i all is rn 404: hae gry keer Pe we ‘ = room wa ele ive | B ADE ae. SS Ma a oT ptabie — —— an NGA p e T 'reeence: ; x _con BL. ons — a o- bird \. GB ree vse ees : etria- | Beauti immed: Ay n — Oro 17. a ee t: Ma 1s $3828 ina panes on " “4 Ae or aa m { ; > I , wT T —--- 3 a " oe LK Ai 00 1. {- t- ' »? ‘ - a . be . a y 4 , —_ — b 4 ; ser ba Wei vp ? ,| ee “reasc i sting. vine nd - zs ox Tc a —— lf oN Es) m ar 4 ite rion gt r abi Ee * ner i uw TIAN fine | Ee ER = e e e Mah | rs nese 4 Too 4 ) err A ‘ : h b ‘ O ‘ \ dorf ~~ ——~ | iy tener . nf - sara = a oe | room ms, th; 08. ne sion; 8 ‘ul ; ae I 80 eto | (ae : = 3036 large ELLSTO Serre , FOR SA ‘ ER, s| +! ne - oc — ee . ' - > ; saci as —_ } ; 7 . 7 satin | ie y —a eepEe ther’ d422 Land Gon +e H - aan =e i wood —— A 3, FOO i! eget on it | We aoe | — oe tore, ue _ a 61 pent, $33 . 7 seemed A om r t l on i I t E fi n RE a r , c t . ird inhed sm mm tae : ae. 5 ae ae rd- rane Shc h, ‘oe s : AR rooms, ; r N dee : eee are :- me gi an cites 8 mad. mn for ; a m w ie ; T co activ the ; — c ma. 2 4 it er uf E Nv *R he t r sell t _- an n inl rooms: ‘kitchen e)} ment , ee - o Teleepin i V“ ra N 6 362 etre e vt Th ron: bs la te 10 v h n ! Ve “ ‘I MS I A ec} ‘ful ¥ ty " N BO’ axe a T hy i E | ; oe 51 pi z E ted, Pe = sia : : ‘J . s = bat m. . | “winds mee ~ n Beem . G IT a ; ba FLA i rt 4 er : —- |_eonver Rid - ‘ei? ome &. Pas a ee & or sou , | rindows mine ul Pa — aymen e : ene : “ —— ot | | atitu reno floor e roi nd a: ad fur ae ted ie, Sfigor “oa [E ithe: se ( ice | bare wine au! — res AL TAM. :— “ si av & r 3 t owe Is- . >_S B eee : _ H. a6 103 “5 rnish tnt th uC ur KIN T is; 9e 0 ain ve: ex & OB Bislian cB) ) ) A %. ox 5 | T : ps ; ——- : no con- nae rete 3 | nen Ti pa Te cc b 34 er pt =a —p 5 jan nS to EF - ? re r’ pac Ti “Loe BL. tore n Bi = D Has i ; ws abais ay 6404 | - S aa and a pri rt E 3 hi oe At AY ipe 42 es G ~ oon fat ci * J sear FB swony e } le N. live asona — gg ain OTe F 9 ni amen R | FI ee nant worth: 3 74 —— and. ye ; ae red; 0 in 7 1. t Lad } a 2G R I] r r I R e — Ww f 5 6 nt bh} tw E yn te! { at T R OR AN Ea - y rc aA PA ae oont sa | 7 eS eT cen) om ri 4) savine ss s— : = ma ee P HD i rie sleep! R 20 te | A ® 4 N ons bie ren Ce | cue Watt po ae Pati te RT ona ; ig ng ' pin _ ri: poans is te 82 so 5 Bea nasi % cx | SEN Prine 2 denae _— BI EN rea | CO: NT — 09 ORT ation = e tk RT oy TEE AL co = so | terme nny M ends ~ me wg | “and 3 er ri: very ares | only. u con ae ones i: fait ist 10 Pe INT 3) | INF ED oa H it good x at. pri RH * rig LS i ge &TMENTS, - ctl a vie 0 Par | ST ay. Ss UT H dition in iF pore Al to co. OT R PEC. - de w "eng ive rr (3 . R PP ong Un TA - ‘4 . ~_ a tt) $1 T = ane ys pou : a me convent con Ez tay i, w hy FoRD. = M P “A x4 & “— 90 rl —S ge aghow nat E. $6 aT @ G = FL =~ 8504 se: UT S. ver 5 los | eo .. 383 ni , A ag — E 040 D Ay | | — mh fi Ch _b | —— M fo U . on par nee AN floor E | —* oo s (B., H F ‘ ' tvat fi “runnin o Ph ences. | saul 384 mar 4 ST 12 Uc ‘eons AP | bare oe are | : South . TERY RTORE ther = a io. es ean S rurnes megane R SALE} | - ot 7: => a j ~ a ” — i -: ; ae hat = ae = a fe aj ate ate | Han ce LUTE ivoy | oe st pu nen MOD) ier war seria a see eer ci ica oer mectin : , - : ? S mgy ly hes (3 | d io O ed F a2 arti | an sani NT — R. + Fic _Gt fo LO“ it | OT DER € city stn ntet | aa re y, r e ie es ws ms ; sane “ ly an r 45 ES . neat. — Oo abe n N tage Bing. a Ve a janitor 7 FO Brondw effi IN S. and Jt A RPO x At. , Ww B — x. y. ma. | nut .¢ LAT ne Vm hes. 3 SOF 4 - a, ATS : front a . t a2 Sonia e pl 3 eee w over- N S 1 T TAGE ck lender ” ete: ric. : S ng nd : pek weno — ‘wa | oan 0 ( - 4 e v ~ Cc & ao 105 ~ ra ye b am Bene e _A ne ens | ‘ ~semam ® =F “eh OLIVE. 4 “elm ae no og her’ -- OR heal aa L way. i687 r- GA Hnsges TA a ION E co rs “te “ ts ; on w.. ail ey 42 ates a5 or A ; beat ot ” sh p w e./ t FAPIN, > 4 a Rai fl {¢) | es N me vomite 5 E i? A: RA 0 4 ~_ B x eh \ S| v] RE ae 5aO. LE a a or F ” 1236 ven enet [ rG Ches oa; | = e 1 Ing. = > , a rivat 4) AE ns 47 Ree anne seasio union ~~ E rH . ice . A _ 57 Cc G n 46 LE OD: w TTA i= a3 MOST 3 \ rg in oo wr Bas: eee to Bs tr roc ’ “TN A ° * — v Q ga ht be lar . PA . Bu ° ree 1 — ty 4 tT “ery aes SE - 7x w A a RA Ww s p 4 | & ng N $04 l I 4 me jer: : 1 tir, iAE > eb , vat 3s 73 ER RT > . Py + n r s ra) ate GFE N, ne fi —oex oon n 8, 4 Oo he 4 ioe 71f & e ic ™m ) UN Oo de CHE Ee — ce it i rh } K L 4 : + n a “wet o } > a Fr Yy 1 4 th r a T" 2 a i, alee “ ey r co a “fam io 4 +) ——— T oy on te a 8 * Io Z + ay "00 8, ABH NCE be st T ST FO ad ntr OTT baa 7: 10 cma : ‘ew . 447 rag 400 mn . re : 1g and _ {e3 I eas ME gentler : tines. 5 scams She aatly PA “= B 57 $7 Lar os we ro od ef) hauled; La AI seen P nS bat spa IN EY 3165 —Two R — al et TA S ‘as 307 ms ik UR Sat - an : TF . 0 & . Oa - . = ie — , y oN N Mond m t : * v7 T. ae ays es Si . clase F . REALTY room G * x slew 8 . 4 OR 8 ht réeom all . od alee nr m (76 : be rhe ' K a { on ot fu e § ath oa $8 an se Pf IE nt rus or es a ck ; ih 12 GE ia ur - 4 @a ri A oa br} “a a F 7 ngle : _ 4 R or ” m which | ‘700 tr ? ar he 8 ———— vest housekee ad canes est: ae ee =. » ive re 228 bath cd Bue 0. $ 5 ° | 4 1 g ! | Sg: or 301, 4 nb L if soft 48 R eh 0 tert nh Li mn A — et | NO a yi 4 fo “A as MA root we Its. of ¥ ona § fi $95 oN. 38 1 an ar 4. ven 0: ope 4 M ont! A =: ‘x ra - art nd EA price. includ ” or L - ont room ae , rr ~ e h , are “dag axtuies N Ne ome . = - _,. hg een» : E “350 ‘ a Vv ase “la “enti Ry BD « isin hi gusta i , - P ae, LT ce “tric Re J sade Hr aii a... E vamne ne iB) jences: no o © e | E io OF s dec A B a’ fi vi . Ch ic hte Ux 0 ik redia r | ov am Mair il OO) 2% EAL’ oe 07 E roo x and 500 4 Oo : ‘00 oe na! f) 2 non u Re dd 6 1 Ti A? furnis ~ ares Cc 20x12 = tog os s ar water A nd “ " 4 aot ‘in Tags = _ ndy : Bl a wo ne >useke ie newiy. d a a, ;fteam ora. PAR hy i bat Garare: torin oor *y ayivanis —_ Bed rote = ; ter | at 5 Pte" | ga: PAi yREIN oe and OF "i | 2 Se Yr rel € 4 ( i ey N c TY f th . T br ir h 1 Pe h. ri L r i t 5 , = ’ - } 08 —? P r th ut ] OY , *] yi4' 0 er he u A 960. Re ) * tr f ‘laren vi 1. 3 foc r , eo : oon . A 3—Twe = ogy oe | nish ris, 4019 tej, Open. aren hese APAI TM she ned. hte hea iI sheers = tric rage: t tree , seas ‘ pair. t. | AT in —_ CO e a ipie | e, exe NT s pay —— 8 ES! * . ‘ 4 ll t lv ‘4 / “ ed; oR r ] * % 124 ni gh A a es E , 9 n rt r ov t TU} ct VE >? ot tee 4 ‘ or r ; ec Ce at MES 7 B _— CO pe ent rS xc a |’ 9 i + ope ga es at Ta c TY E . iT | Oo ~ nd on rY 8 pir Ks } t¢ AW R gh rm t “oe nn rn - ! B \ f r tr 4 R co r en come T | s ,at 3] t ) on nda | e* x on + ae S, ~ 8 a. et 4 City : 4 RC or | Ligh white, ences oy - light CKM a nt i es _ ARE fer ves SH R at. ition : Een . C NG A Hi uit; ah ae way 383 nade. = t this mh | Wy rea Loy soe 30 ores do 5 PAl ae ie \ nee —— ORT? FO x : ° ) ; . t aoan ie . 0 4) A 13 a WN ive -T - , Z, aes N De °—. dC T D E 0) R lo e} rot rd oa A Cc an KE ¢ oe o ry frar PZ i ' ' le 01 or R oe yf ‘ord. Y ' y | —_ re I as Om ’ . a A a iw ~ of new ‘ h : use. re I ” : c Js a ) N v + ( ( N t j a 4 ic b . t ha w N , r rr { i b \ . ; > ” . Tw y “ s “ho N ms ed r wes KEXN Sak oo o— __ 100 bath, oo} bars DON Tee T ; at “. off oak n TER T he = me: b ar schoo te RA Ay $ wth” ecant: woderr = ge = price. $I H USE Bout3s einen (es ALE ttt ae : andiiees so eas N es mm ; : r — = , t : i oO | 001 oan 8A ine eed 7th 9 = 4 QQ5 $1 Owner, a ig 7 ie = a Be, > wi ae ay m sty, MOAT 00 C ad) fl: ET yor ins a ‘rain jathados E -—— Bidney" - ep iA a ax EN Uy, 2 — Hs ‘ ee for ent ~ pain “ mp a a t | - th on 955 . ge T Ra rae > om 6 _ : iene oa : aa wa =. a ae LS Se 28 ee 11. ici) FILMA ati ~The raise pest ST hey’ in" ema Ls asi. ease i RieAL Ww Trae : ate ut IV inorage si._t¢ | Zeon eat p es ot ot amon -y ries |= te oT ie rest ae “Tae | ror nai oe ae ane TATE Pee 7 poy is Brg coon KAR ca ea ® eerie to ie "hl belies = tude ae uals. SOE ® % — e rn : |N fu . E r er F s. — " ; M ms or ra) ™ - af r init ‘ ‘4 n | oF OL “> on »¢ ms me ran 4 "Grand 7 t ene \ tile ie Oo A Bick, 3 N a ts fl me. , , v ba its e a ") ' nm. T . on : 2 4—Laree Ti ef = eainint “furnace, ic. f Aw +2 Ko A son int om unt ,mogern. Ess w ae: i e— O18. aoe TONY ot an b —— h, — 19 | Fee * a a NGL oes Fee ase 06. pox MEY rh Us ing as . om as wi : ial iy oF adu ce; © ani _ D room sin. in this i. he or E a4. ~ ing w 0 p ree ow ~y ath, 1631 “_ > eas Foy ~ te sep k nd i: Pe ~~ 4 RADY 6 S —} ee iN = i t Pr pit hes ae | ven- % 80 { pe 7 t, e sire Pr re -®, . ; 405 ly — or ] o 3 A I cla L ; ag secu “g 0 fanieg a N —— plac + ) a r att “64 eas, | ona ‘ F . ran Fr e > » oe y1 rt ee 56 — Ss ‘ a teks oi a8 or tl " SE Root rs 1 1, Luv v ks ee ele | ee aa Fa = conte fu ge te a _ == ae $3, TE = : lace Mil "7 216, LE = ag ohh | sie: AY banat ER round F & 0 mf 1 TEN Ss | mes ns : ont gen | “Bo = Andel vv oa | F 7 paige "Caran ct) ice RB re sifu rishi ’ oe = excha » ° D +6 "cent pers - fay AB vi maa 65 en ee iP GH ila 4 44 waih , : on es. Pa -_ rice. ' wore, PRO 2 Pes a’ — —- 4 “ 4 ; : P a : | L iL: — T +LER, fem © | EN th. ur I t B nd he et bulld ed CA eae t R n ng was — pm re ce ony of “gg er 51 . (tr ting th 2 a = el - on rk M $12! eae 1! "7 P =" . omy vf _ val — 416 A is A : _- ms R couple h - — ont din | P er N ro by] en c ort & ie P - | B_' a! Tee s, $1 trees Fyi rong ‘ 5 ry Z BAY 25 a th, : Rd ee gE 12 ~~ i oad é R ... — ian : x! r A . : Nome: j ae = —— be : te, Ts M oie 61 oar 10: ae ee a 395° eee nen, ee | ‘prade on ROPERT 1 To Buy H Vis Poa ~ ae | sees oro Lx a, ah D H x me ey F La aan | rik 4 4509 een 4a. B YE NOG. tollet : plate a “evedh ‘ ; all : : "Private sae Ww yette r —_ GA F 6 bee rooms N. flat ee T lew oe ' east ad ho sun fre ; “si i Pea E.5 ns agit er vase a! GH 710 ine b cure 5 ind AT stebe. | Fo rll = me ey : pon 4 rox sia uTH -? ¥ ot > ' ax BOA . 7 — — 9 ——— . — ~ ur ‘ i. ’ — ) es Co ; sul p or 7 i s — om r r ~ 8 = re —— nouns: é - Vv ae : aan OR a -3 954X R: eee he Pas Third >in f wor | WE are eh : i—x “hn ay’ ( - es wet 12 | tea e = Gro | low 34 iE us EN Ri C at 5 14) | N en ag 5 10) 206 = ai pons Sg ae ol : it 4 easy te “ j e | i in n 3036 ats ist ps F : ~ 58 ~ wi roe, ry ieee a _Siec Is¢ ca ., ma a. be Poca ly 2—4 plete. ‘ a rni | “ 0 or - ort est See | Sa R ne , 3 lo 37: . ds " > R ry = Ri M Be ™ basil KE ae. ‘R roo il rit) — raid ie Me O4 @ front. Ss ; seca a nome La eg hi c 4 f r w f Ber WG b fror ' ; oat " pu Tas fle Ss t ze wee rs A ihe Vv ear e | 2 e! ‘> , inoden ry? re io :; Stor ; R? all t t: ie! ce vi Soo tk “electri 19; | a Pos. 5. me “anit Lat ‘ pernibun froin 1 =F ~~ _ « T n a — a. ‘ : ee _Teome i ae we , F r F rH, 20m eft electric i aes a oa rom Bi ‘ i ae or u n aie ) ba io b a. t : oR i i s “a seals is = N R U ut. be UR vie nd e tu nite rt EA — xc y Des 73. eats | aso. if A N aes un, ao . “ree ma" rt WEN n 1 3 fe — ha ence oa N BE t iA ‘ A . hee ne ranged | ~~~ ; 4, ~ esd - : i“ aa eg ar a ka x —Furn ria ERs tor Pacha _— seer | a ee oki ease ad i ty ae eee apteceg Raat ts ia soe we wal roaghou G canite «| he a tie a I i . . ; i a B ay R r en nN D ie ur is =) agar MENT BJ Bent “men Ln gg ta. — - Ch og — Ré Oo” Aq sink “ y — Cc hy A ig 40) my { c*T stures. Tt ve \twe mat 5 f! 9129 tI. Ss sch nk eer F L, Hal, her nore ay ands T » r rilben. 24 Ff an | : ~ he oo - AW ry ¢ ne! at ] tio itis oe 27 DE M i ane m ™ G DE igh at “ -~ 3: + ‘ rvi- lent _furn i7 on ory a 4 ed IKI to CM seany N : wil a food ae 3 - ‘a R — tni cc iD and i ’ MSs ne 2 e Ww say es 2 ‘ | A ‘ = 3] hes rn - 7 5 R l! we ve el ~ A + BO —— ag rop —— : Ls 3 _ = Va ex a i J ‘ 4 4s 3 to cr — : as | a u fu 5 he hex E} n ew os ref i 4 a ee — » re ac ut J } flon po — ) J Tr hen. po 4 1) ut st { 10 p . ” k KUN " 4 ik fn “ si? Pa ne Sg c o E c ry " h T w Y h ¥ ch er -_ er * . . oe ; -—- roe pooed | eg - umed! - mae FT apart a a} eautit ; ae Eo | why Sees res EX at. te: ne B hers a ve -room at FRA B we: -, OR UN; gonad . ut st i | pee L O n pore le ha! d i eM Hy) + * - - - Pes ” bar toa ide at — EAL rn $35 ore r’- ; ®t i daa | u tome a . r (SA edroome FLA h —— bu {c) “oor LTO net melt — i wit} | ee nv > im op | ra’ vy 2% oH + rec /f Sir ON] th .p é ym m olta: ‘all ust . io. ° roo -l, ht ae R., . -B | pri - inar : - : wenn .' i] we ba aa | 4 flo C df at TY b Ba riot 3500 one : : . sod, her =: car | wh | § ee OA ang Lin - ae / soutt aa _ jee W or | ‘in —— all att h | pa ty C er es ‘ m - t' 4 N | 144 ' “ees lot Hono BS’ . & R ches C panes e 2 som, ‘ani ‘ table ‘taken | - ST Y , eer a fF a with of Cat . sca! 3 : A—Fi ence ot ib) aoe ~— nag “ ehtldre onve after 3 teh is sit 25 OOK “ kee wR y ITN or ine 004 | lot. 25a) 40 bri: He very | — creat 3 er] R 0447 off een: es nd ated it Or colored bedi ; ayn “4 n ; ome b m " . . / e » # ' N a n € od e fia , nd 130 zc urn! r er i iat me —- nodern 2 aaa og _ bobo gb . = 4 ih nt pac ath 4: & T - ( l c it 140. _e pe it re nn $7500 i ES - ” peat naihon 29 o 2 A te R Fr ; wie ‘ : : : . fe nora ly t roc ¥ 3 (4) mee hy e 6 le 8 eq T a> é 4 _— ‘ on s , er is rt mb Pr at ° es eT te i x r Tr ) 7. eT BY = { ~ H ‘ i ‘ fo s Cee. fla r . eral {! 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J 1d , gE yn re + a, oo t |e 44 r x =e — an 4 lr ; i uf u“ he € ' x pear , | 4 i? ad sae > at er rn Pon eee Sead ‘perio E Wie wood 5 WAN = serene ‘a | room,” AL ridew alk at 207" ock rs : — 7 aa e CQO PFE ore room, at 3. | 6 or a 7 . Cite a rab , eo 1 3407 he a. moll co md M forte $ jied wa poopie “& 1 be t ft ; Bese 01 — ER A ar 15 ‘and nu Fay ¥ ye NT ines 5 tif S $87 BARGAI S. ro til is , . TT RF inted fr 113 om attor we $i ns, bi condi a r rfl oe make | t LO e4 salar) - } in (¢ x . ; m I eT RR og k* = h: 4 os Pr a + e v Di f om E oa or m4 ont ou AN Ts ca . A mg a le ae j ia E ice re A REAL’ am ¢ « ’ lor t a oat oo BS rity a Pr Ww k. wu uit r Ww ae ric e ha 12 ; a’ 8. rer re e ae 2S) ; 8 —t = i ea vv Be ot ze |* Sasi mach 1 st ae stheria — Sate = 93; i ore Sih x a he nat oe om ee a ptt or oe sity ¢ ine ti i * pe : | . . ? ] ° ? rt 1¢ + ‘ “— { Tt ~ 1s ‘ t eine a ' , ’ 7 r T + us ye > ag a.” po 70 ving i pas : room Efe ot, De : =e ich Nor . ey: x gone and Jelnet # “ mans tural ee Dan Asti — hn ae athe: | wolenangs isan FRAN im inca 0 ca Leen’ gy | oobi. ri 4 — = 4 > ser wnt ,? ® 7 © jac j , + ‘ > é z . le » Peng " > ’ ; ; “ {> CN . . 1 ‘ ‘ na . . | sal 7 ; line ate seid mets a FU | ee re t condith ” thwes ets ‘ight Al ~r ane urt ‘ ox ans BOK “eg Bri Te et | - CO and EFF 1) | . x “VACAN nee: aire or doctor eos ‘ Sree mer = H mn - “ | exatt Po — Pp salad eae or ition — hweajers | Wine om SUB 7 etre . RCH y ony ne a sea a is cae leetr ' a RNY aan 4’ ; "2 arma b. ' $525 “ ANT urna SwEELT ae ro ae — ee) le in eet ag : OTE apes var i La ~~ it N _™ on aoe ~ mR, a ; oP | : rs tee rooms, C Riwy i AL. re “e ~ e —— . a se s H pap i Rp > 5250. ia és amit ds, ming on me CRE . 2 y —_ r > bad - : * pares: ) — T sf I & 2 & F 4 d nies R } * ea A 3 # 7. ,teé m) - at #I i welt ! : ~p ry 6 r . RA rt f « R ¢ n L n if , 4 ‘ a4 rt . ! rf G * — od: tin”: — wa - me HED oe meters ees ba 6) Pp ea Da aes py 7 ye = ate ri ~ sl | Fae — Av = pout and 743 E : ist ALT : excel MCE fared EL LIN, he : (fice LL ie me 1h « w = : r ; 5 ea ati a Mee ru “own . Mat yee": ett rt fous far ao a m,n 7 oa so 2 a Witak ‘~¢ fa Ba on ae : ie _ $650 ate Medes oe, es feassaet if Ae the r _ r r (“ce ) Ci " Cur vie . em Of 7 ‘ 11 G . : ’ t a’ be ; ’ . TY ’ ' 3 ’ ’ _ , a ee : « ive r ertine A ub | eros OU ifn e td + pe ae v ¥ ali a "NG e.. be § A : NE a4 ow ‘ rt¢ aS GH a ER I cA t-w Rn .J ; T r "tal AOS 6500 o ON aa aan lo nu a] BS t Park BRO oome " a FI t ive c & - Oo wiad 4 n ° . t A } af oy is h fee ew A ¢ ay of por “e f $3 Kk ” ° 4 a a ‘al 5937 R B Oh a} — 3 1% F —~ —_e ° 4 ~ fs baal at y : ; - new sneer : “— tog oth ES 9% ox —* per 7 Me, > : it fy cet eo R 100" vl 2 ch ik ta hr R1 er orch DFLAT. hardwo | ee a AC ene Pe. . cit _ ~ sa as nd L% 4 1 8 nly = eur on priva ey c -" paid 3 ¢ po ON. | "s ar nut C CH electri eC 'h or de says a ree nana w 7 7 1 N weed 50x26 re 46 arr ding ert and ae r lo . low pes a gick a i: (roon 1 mot un —_ Q I _ ' Fr A i 7h 0 T ’ / if ‘ rae: ect N c , ! Wa) ar! K ; R at © ‘ e IG a iia rr dey i . n c try ) € a os nh 4 - , e 1" ingu RF on ; seat oa: 73. ei Fey OR me this. for: 50 ir rs. » By 1T7 EEF re OR “cash AL mot t F KE cone $8: 7 - LY : IV a . y aotias. 7 ~ pals a artivn. ¢ po wl F ™ oma, od ders j o ”- Er ~- set —ne 4 i. : (oo ’ 508165 Vi y de if ta ioc Pye “a } Ks * _ wh TT a: BCty m | _ a TY -- be, = a yy: th - S87 FE ’ 407 lect eH - charms G € »s eve, adbs Be rome . he tau di UB _NORT! muy. RE aban ai near bon a rp “ape coe 2 are Pair “ We: ‘ 64 =e went "} Lily 3 rag r= a | $08 + els t Taree dae a von Forni whi Pargh - ' — ; ~ . ny ’ : p ‘ onan rr A ba Cc : ad. i lie “a c ‘ es dd i ; ) 4 , . Biekost mia soma pai nity. ox 0 nt y 8266 me 77m ita T Valen. cank ory 0 c ofter = Hae ier rere 70H a NEW is ESI! af p a ot ae ° o88 its 4 wort bia 1 ema: A ome Nox 0-3 " = ro" cae 6 op a eS 5a Tek od a nt arager 43 NES R. fami ena as N Ihara we Hi SIDE bot M : anes bits oe : 7 4 de —— ee "- ~ w—C 308 ‘nai bx RE : r ines ~ oe ‘6 de: 80. 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AD (> $ . 4 . . oy vo ye t , > I ) . r a roorr $ 'o 1 cast ’ ‘ — te T ad N I “ ‘¢€ at ite 185 W uly Pocieben N ai eS Fioc OR ~ "(e4) eouth - as ae fore, 5 ; Lut ce —_—— or Mate ~? oy H fhe ; ee v €} Be 4 am mY ne oun er 4 orn eo " Ww ~y , re rt me o nn . lo j e 3 : : gee —— = ae RES sd aa ra ar Fuari i ee Ke ae ae ) ona te ins a. i env fee ts ee cult ce ae . 5 ay ~ eon - ne ra ¢ NT i NE c une ton me BO) pana : ‘ ‘emt ae DP y ve kK) v (mo M - “A AKI venien j Pi Me wate red “low ~— GY —" ® poe 4 . cirde ome riage + |G aren ee 3 © * hye” 8 anna rehew jPrair price non “en rooms aT Pz as | ened ay Day ence ts 4) Rtn * niet F ee j ws IU BL , ble +, rt ? ry ; mon | } 7, 6 ATE sim re ~” C " : 30> —— eraeetre COT “Srtae eS cried ROR FL Fe oo eri, 17 ras, _— » i us I a “Chale ~ Saat = ee rey a . ak v— entra IT AN = 18 siio “ 004, ra ting : AR Ef : yy ar t a 63 ce ar 7t ™ close! Be A? RO na. = | ™ Sanh 7 2 Ay : he F ‘ __ FOR - the . i. 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Cees ST ; he a te te Tt oni ark a LF and » ©. a : is or et ae —e ae oe come seams ati ere wwe ona = gh =o a at aie te gy ~ai ‘ 3 x J oa a eh ER . a a ~ T By off LOM oo ms pe ~—_ E 19 os vetine art u n . +: ~ hn 84 4 YE loylars th 4] | os Le tin ae ahaha map and ; pels Se i “tener pean , Mo -_ wrens: 06. | — ‘. ave |* , a 7 nf Ki nas homes. | LA? ze ow anal EN an — —_ te ngran = ent : offe a ak, ST ss are , Kol vA so “ a siz +: Me | ca panne he K -—§ T | nova ndlore NT 6 ce pe mood #1 al \ | . see rom . ~ 7 Bi, ote = 0 ois Dy a *. oberon ' . A HU — g2 a paiord ° vi mi. v . I Ff n Be . , y I K f g ool ; (e*) FLA WE won Pt rkw I gen r , ‘oon - } me e of Alice Byes one EN nn this og . ir ; le () “Hn Kee » Bee =] alt to 3 eurege cK a inde} 4 co as LAT P i@ C Pomt- tn a... oo oa r aah iA 4h ot — if PL ne? \ ST is ENT Se } 4 a F 5 fot: b! pr 8) _path. - fein. 7 A oe 10 "if. wit — — Fn nev Q , 84 goo : fanr a] EX! We t? wr Kk Ye ' a? lA eet “ ome seorte oh, ine. R . ie = . ae ei : 3 taney. : a —— ir ve + 1” vee: 7% t stuaabin — ft ». ~ “ A ‘ sian o te phe — oy . a , ww a , ." mt a? owt te _ ar : AL R Avi nN n a " 12 ae cased lex ~ d eiegirie L — ar ro" n ane 0 on ra hm ‘ Py *y Boog REDUCED, ~ Poe | : tT Ante ONS nt AR Ls ill G & roon ' # a a _ An the ned “pre oar th 8 - a ‘9 room ab Aw a water 7? O ir 7 Al : ne ‘8 te ee p g: T sue some UT +48 . = 6a. a pte 20 — ide city rhs A in pe he gee ~ , Cc : - ~, ~ Boe ow ~ 2600 st ‘ oes ° * DA rar ™ TA ee a, 4 . ht Lad . > | - Tr ; hd . “— ¢ . 7 ¢ (ve ¥ © f ‘ * A - A sd ee nt; ad ‘ r i -— ‘ Md ay _- an c. @ is ¥ bh mm - ~ \ an ad p ”) 1 e: "tf 1 f . i a ‘ 3 Tle. 7 Bm (} far mos tai bye ] f. mie 1S é ‘ naaire Sf i yOUTH ame a | erictl zits OR ke-B ope 9,008 Ne ’ . c mar : me $40 ?: ‘ ts ‘AT — aco" iat. neath wer | ro on TH ms jan trans iw omnes | hoot .' a4 . “ a> ws 5g00 : nag LE : ‘ re aa : . ‘8 oe : ree 8 ches w g lt _ } = HA - 6 stock VY out ” % ‘ L, ’ —— s : B ene’ $404 : ‘ an rates ed fer s 73 ent Born ear c Es an u + AQ tANT 4 fice ve ‘ . ne T Ki ae "4 5 ate ia eT ag ? u n = : na HE 31 : 4 ote a n bet orn 4» Nay cia , , K oc NK ae + : a See p green & FT ni vA do u Bs ae ro re s! - . “i aT K aie = foe ; , pra 38 = | ‘ t eub is ton Prt 4 Lev? we ~ - \ be on, ide a, , ) Moe : B $ 9 eur - e 2 an’ 23 oO oaue “~ , ak ; » 5 ae ke tenth = MFR seit f) | ; SS - Ales 7 ot “4g a F i oa NO DIONE eat | x: 4 a ANY * and ; ’ ~ > 7 ' ’ é or : , : s fer gg 7 - ri yh RT re tach 06 dior reat P ’ , = whe | 9 done — Ba eae, rs ; Pp ne be uw — *T. he Ry. ~\ « pie “ons > c ‘ot pa 3- T 4 . r ¢ ¥ a ° s iv ; ot > ; . To v4 Fa a ooo of { Bry Ne orth T ° 4 Harvey sore re ye —_ - * -~* .-" 6 ¥ et ~ ; j ¥ v e nh _ r et R 5 ak Migs ah — Pres a? 4 ai S008 c ty ha Lb ’ Movers Gee sy. a Oak », we pon ~~ mn f (ae 7 +t sort eran! @ ID kbyY fai Ant roo Long G 5. ‘ es: ‘* * = ss and ; ous “ EN 4 % rae Mat 26 mena * Ay OF 1 = ‘on >. . eine i. * ria Ma 14 5 ees : - : rr whe . 7% _ “ sé ? by a. “ same wi rhe 5 00 eae 2 | r y a” f fe ee er 4 . 4th ret Seco - tA ’ M s u cone ones ot co a et... \f . rv, has 1 IN o8 a an Mee > room fARC Bes sa ° Es a a RCT Parr > ae we “w* ‘om tnAey mick. be ~ pe et be aut ea _ od . = rm er ‘4 ; : « ” 0 condition. ey" 3 VA fee ; : i. y i ( _— ; oe at rR 4 , ‘ we NT 4 ” R ~T Me ” m ta 1166 ‘

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- - STLOMNS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Tha” Those_im Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. _— oto re@@Og Gar ers . tae JSF SU preper authorities br th harmber at 511 Locus stree an - ae = Fl “CRIME BEFORE The Pure. Fresh wegen * - SCE PROHIBITION MCATLAD A” | ene no edell Report Declmes, Says Wis- consin Professor. is responsible for its enormous sale, which unwarkee ws tes *— Seudders-Gale Grocer Co., Agents aed a ary — winter foods. The cost of your sugar is gel ast cee, vapltngpeme ie 5 i = ; SS = = a = a small part of the value of your pre- ne oe a 2 wandncen ok = — = ae Price $8. 30 Per Ton Pog Baek Bide. St, Lous ; ee potions ~_. tc. for $800 and up. Erected iz ome week Pay only $25 7 SAVE THE FRUIT,;CROP 6: galt lieammaall at 2a casih—balamce mm SO morthiy parmerts—cbeane ‘thar Pian’ end Geners! Ofier choose from We make — Cutede Dealers: Write sor Our Prices and Freight Boo sectional buildimg: of ali Emds Write or phome for eit | e meetin i decreased trom “ satel = particulars. Mail otders promptiy filied—special tec=s= American Sugar Refining Company pn from 53 to 45. The number « MANCHESTER MANUFACTURING CO ° ° . ¥ : . =! — one oe rt2e S_ Vandeventer 4+. & Levi. Me ““Sweeten it with Domino”’ eons Granulated. Tabiet. es. Confectioners, Brown, yTup. yee se See comeccocst ceoacmes: TANT 3 ee ‘Clothes Barney s Cut-Price Sale @ :— A ee A ttt alba tlt ape ea lness aaa =ypera wie ON CANNED GOODS, ARMY GOODS, SHOES AND HATS FOR THE : ry . ad = 7 F h F h A d Af = Sg A | or the Fourth—And After A Bond Featherweight Suit : protbinen bas Tersited tees far Heat doesn’t affect men who wedr Bond Feather- July Ses prot so wee exnctwent Oo cceight Suits; neither do high prices, tor there’s no ar Scenetigens am sa at Chibatites ot che Damuanialed deck ag ng as “high prices” at Rond’s. We've made it possible this — vonen a pepe season for every man in this city to be ‘comfortably dressed, by estab- ink aoe Ceicage wanrenen What You Would tact Shows a vert marked decreas lish: ng priceS Many a lollars lower than the Same quality sells tor =e aS 4 Expect to Pay ~~ Figures From Hlimois. elsewhere. of ‘he tr ee Her — ce eee 7 , = ae | OY) Raincoats sis i> ii] Any 3-Piece Suit} Bond’s Prices turers Sn the U.S. Cus of tho bigne: | \b 1 Y i: , + = = ° ~ — In Bond S Stock Po Fens, ies ieee + ——_—_—_—_—_—_——— H.é K. COFFEE cared {cour = sul od . va Ts Jee eee. Core Sox of 50... $250 | H. & K Tea, . ib. 15¢ 7) TENTS 5u5; sale omce — $5.95 nd we erewras to priser, re- 7%. aes iP STOOLS MRS. ANBIE P. LOVETT, 63, DIES Manager of Woman's Exchange T2- @erewest Major Operates. Thursdar Mrs. Annie PF Tet, €3 rears ec. of 553284 Cabarme avetve wife of F. W. Levett. and for the last two Tears Manager ef the Woman's Ex- -hange ech an rr re TOMATO CATSTP. Drer’s. es a eee re 1 1 ~eeeeere-- . a a. WVICHRAA\ PORK AND —~ak* Ss Hesepits | where a majer oper- , amen was performed oan ker inet Thuredar For sewers] years Mra Loret bad been 32 mPember ef the Exmecut*re ommitiee ef the aan Nurses’ Association. She was the merther of Mrs. Herbert W. Cost Mrs Roebe- Tarkingten of Darriile. Kr. and S Lorett. The femeral wil be Friday . afernees St Wet Presbrtertan Church. with iptermert iz Bebletor- Komer sod childres 2.D° CemPtery ( SI1LDREN~ “Seka. «A \PALs | Kel &.zrs es 4 Bee he euads be) FESSSS “baat * > & > bbe 044 ee4 eretyiti yr 2 4 an eee ke i Tt ’ee os ees beet 4 : a . “ 1 3 s r : ‘ . wi ae AM, Ls ‘eh ee wn 4b Ke itare Cumnuntrine ne Chamber of Commerce == m=etices thet the vistlante vf the ergumizatiien. conducted a= Seasenm ‘ handle complaints Tete SS CT ems. wereld be conrmrued arc ‘Rat Preaiderts «he bed co- ~ a: ~ > = — 2 re & 5 ame could refer therm te Mis | MATTE ~ HN Pins Geelong with esuritatier sien of streets and robb sate- °° CORESTTing ay conditions Geers | menta. to the gemeral welfare will

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SDNES & E28, eat" wis evening service. I MILLA ter| ther- e’s no 0 le this Vy estab- sells for — es its | } ol suits— most di- Parkella 2 * rite ee ee 2 ER I ee Oe se * ~ wee WeEditorial Page News Photographs WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29, 19° Sa ae RS ee ee See ete en oe eS a A Ad Ad — PAE ETP OEP GHC RPC AI AEe * +,° «> [ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH) “fr” ), SS LL Fiction, Popular Comics and Women’s Features WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25 ‘ s f, j Af AY SLA f Af is, . a J 44 Z FPF PPCEACEPE CEE PR OCHEPHOEEAOOOE PEPE ESPERO R COREL OS mM ee vaerere vee 7 _ ere A Oe DD ee ee ee Ld) An A eorer rr err re vr7re “7 WOOO WAM A SSS SS 4 RrND.WW " SN i Be a Di Da te Bl FAVA SSS ASRS Ee . » — SaaN SANS + PARES > aoe ee &% PADAPSAIVHIN MA WS > bp te be be ee he ABAD wy eh eh ee ~ WMG Moai ~ SN .» ore earn AAAAAds ‘ VR es CPPS AOR AAAMEMEMF EA EAE ROR E HEP EA HEL EHO LERFEREREEAEME*EEAE e#ere These urthins at Boston are getting a cool SN hole. — Underwood @ Uaderu and ~ > os “ aeees*** wan ae \S John F Emery of Grand Rapids. Mich new (right) the commander of American | Joe Bannon. circulation manager of an East- hee . . . i‘ e : , J DAA ALA A Be Ae 4 De LA Ae : PORCOPOPEE EPO OEE ORE EAE PEPER EOL OOOO LOLOL EE RELEELELEEEIAY EM: 7 — : ; ic. 5 % . : . : — REA WANA AO6 A OA8 een i eckene nin Fee eee * , oe = oe ae ae Si ge died refreshing shower from a pipe sprinkler attached to a fire plug. a city substitute for the old swimming Legion. leaving White eS oe House with Col. oe ee: Fone 3 ; Theodore Roose- Bee es velt Jr after call on President Harding MAQAAAS navy ~~." MALLE LELLLLLL Z LIAL ALABAMA AAA - se LLL Ld ECCQCQHOAQOccQQOU/H /:&:£:&9ccccYKivccccci_ naa The U. S. S. Maryland, superdreadnought, putting out to sea on builder’s trial trip, preparatory to acceptance by the She is electrically propelled and mounts two 16-inch guns in two turrets instead of three 14-inch guns. ~ An a ipaveveve 7 ; 4a . over Oey ; ; i ae SPEEPEEEPR EP CEOBREEEEBEPOROABEEM MAAAAMAAAAAAAAA AA LA AA A A err? se =~—lUnderwood & Underwoot. 8 FT PPAF EIPPEPELEPELBPEREEPEEEEEELEEBEEEER 4 774 44s SM Nw) =." a Ty ». . a ee se se ae} > SS ERE ee BS SS RR ee RS SO See Sicveeece teeter ee Teeter eT eee eee Tees ee SST LV SSS OSS OS 2444994484488 i | SX Mi00Nn MOY PRARDADAD AD AAD = SSIS MOOG QQ, SSVVVSBPBBVRBeRBREBRae aaa aaas a OB WS — OQ WS MO00WWWWW656569?95)nn) MMMM MOO metas i: SN MAA SSR SONA Neate ehh aan eee estan Ps Pe a hac cma RRRea car cuancuccae pete hhh bth bh bbb bbb hbbhbhhi ahaa tree eee SN PAB ete oe eis Pe Ee eee i’ SSSI 4 A s ‘ , s ¢ ‘ s ’ ? 7 , , ‘ r ¢ , . , . ¢ © A , , ¢ 7 Y SN am% eo ae “A at - ~ aes “ > eee Kin Oe fl CO? aA “ ames SoG Pfs ee “er > " 4‘¢ * 4 “ » i the *eeeee ee eee SESE EE ETE EESE EC CELL CLS. Se. oo 9 SSBB BRADES pe : 4 Z 2 . . a’ DELP EPO ERAERDERO LAPEER TET OCOVR OTRO TATOO AT AURA TAR FPD A? oe LAAAAAAAAA LA AA AAA FI AALAAAAAAAAASA + * *ee« from LQ + ee ee WS BARA Rhee eees ae ee ead X -tecnencaectant etteA s ~ . COCOLEEEORELEREOOEREREEEEEEMEEOAM MEA AAA MAMA MA‘ a MAMMFFMM« «FLAME EMAABERELDLELEEE > WS sae te ®ASAL SS KQ(H~.OWWIWW SSI o.oo hk eh eh he he he Sh eh ‘2 SX be eae te te te te ee he Sh hh hh he hh hh ee he oe SSIS WAQ SS SASS WERE EEL EA EERE SSS SSSI WSs >. ** ©* © he © © Ge © @ eee © @ Se © >a ee ET ee Le EL LE LURE TLC EEE ALLS SS AQ ba Data te tle Be teat te tet te be hb > 7 GA. 4 “ea SP _ ‘ z va - SSS HS 955565 ee es 88 eee tek eens whee nens canna A OS Mewes CONST) ONS. LSS Sens 4 Sh hh * ta eh tee be el De be ed ee De ee ee ee ee STS SS SRS SS TSS HES O44 4S SERS SSS SS SSS SSS FHS SS 5 E88 68 8 Eee ea ee SSE SSR ESE ERASER EEE NESE ERS ek . “y 2 — “ ie thee a fe a . : ef... w oe ¥ > 7 “ s 7; eee Fee eee ry ra eer COE OPE OE FEE EEL CLE ELOLEEOECPBR ALOR EDROP CEB PELEOOBDDA OS ®. = ie RRR * 5 ’ oa ve . . Se oa ¥ PSPS ES FOE Sy PPPS PP Pe ee SPY PP EOE Ty PEP POET ST PPP Ey S Py ey Pie pereer PEP POP OLS FHL POLO EPPAOPEOF OEE LOEB CEC ES nee fry Ertle. | City. N J. who has beer A abge Sheen Semmet? See Ciel tier match’ He is a neg ay ] ~— tnternetione/ rer - Z MMédsiédiéddéidddtcdddddddedddddiddddidddddddddddddddédde The grendfather of al] automobiles: Panhard built in 1888. which M. L’Abbe Gavois. cure of Rainneville (Somme). recently donated toa charity bazar afte? first creating @ sensation by driving +t down a Paris boulevard - —Underwoos @ Uneorweet NT 4. /, Af Aff df % fis ws One of hundreds of similar episodes which hap pened on the Meramec River last Sunday SAP DS She + OOH ESSERE ORE OE eReea s+ . Paes POR 2° OOP + * 2° ~% “ > oe “~ SS RAP PAOD Oe Pe Ch OBEEOREAONA Y, —eevcbosaeestere . . ~ - a : , CL 1444 IA LIMESIOAEOROCERLI EES ? eee 7 2. Meglas : ; . ”~ a ge a o 7” 7 ‘ AAhCGAtAG ATAES SrA en ’ . . 3 Ora, Pod hee OR ni: a ; ~ : PAG, 2 ont pS 7 sae Par: - wre - . . we ya el, NGOs AE Roe» agen, Pio ne “ . _ - ‘ Aa a a ON od + Artrerere CFABEFERLEREFER EEF HEPA ERPELFEBE COOEHEAEOEGFEREFBELEEEEEFEFELEEEEEEEELLELBBODOIDOOEE Hy. y wink gS ¢ . . on = *** ©eee*eeeae® SAA nn ae*eae =e ees SLEEK eee ee Se ee a ee i i i ee ee le ee hh »* ~~ ee eee os ~s' re =. «Fe = »y _ : oa c a -? PPP eee ee . 5 . . . . 7 . ¢- *# - Horseback riding in the surf is the latest fad at Eastern watering places This picture was taken recently at Brighton Beach. N —~ Ve@erecud « | = /, L Sf SO NBN STA EE EE en RR eter mig ANE RI er ROCIO IEE MRE, one tie “ee

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hnchteciiails Ole Noche cidihiplauk-stuk, attics, Sabie daa 30 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29, 1921. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1278. Published by the Pulitrer Publishing Co. Twetrth cand Olive Streets. POST-DIEPATCH CIRCTLATIO‘, «++ SEI 3} ‘DAILY AND BUNDAY AVERAGE, 13!,% ere eeeeste * T J THE PEACE MAKESHIFT. The ugreement of the Senate and House conferees om a peace resolution foreshadows its adoption at an eariy cate. ‘ When i passes both houses one of the things for | ‘which the special session of Congress was called will tave been done, but the results will be small The peace resolution is only a makeshit, a gesture that means nothing substantial It declares peace and makes certain reservations in faror of the United States. most of which are in the neglected Versailles treaty. That berated pact is the only thing that stands between us and chaos, so far as our reiations with Germanr are comcernec. We cannot get on a real peace basis until we accept the Versailles treaty or make a new peace with Germanr, a task from which the administration naturally shrinks It isa task thet involves us in dishonor and grave risk and can only be fustified br a confession of past follr. The Versailles treaty could have been asvegéed with or without reservations months ago, Sut its accept- ance would have been an offemse against rancorous party policr. so instead of giving the American peopie and the world a stable basis of peace, we siink around ft and br an indirect sham claim its benefits without incurring its obligations. in the end we must has repeatedly said, is the falsest economy. Putting our recreational facilities om a fee basis would be the costiiest revemue St. Louis could raise. _-- There will be a full bouse when President Miller of the Police Board expiains bis theories og “yull- down-the-biind™ poker to the State House of Rer- resentatires. i i DEMAGOGY AND MUD. Mr. William Hirth of Columbia has told the mem- bers of the Legislature that ther “have come te the cross roads, where ther must choose. omce for ail between the farmer on the one hand and the tourist om the other.” If ther emact legislation providing for the comstruction of a State system of hard-sur- - faced roads ther Will bave deciared ‘or tbe tourist. Mr. Hirth informs them. He explains however. how ther can decide for the farmer The explanation is this: The Legislature will journ without emacting amr road legisiation at a!! Them the Missouri Farmers’ Association. of which Mr. Hirth is organizer and heed will undertake through the initiative, to repeal im effect. the co stitutional amendment authorizing the expenditure of $60,900,000 in permanent roads amending it that a “sudstaxntial portion the annua! actomobdile ty so ; A . th "hah tts abe r/o ww ; al We af ‘ * (eae * a why ° a. I »* wy ; fay 4 are ni! . O ype meets + ¢ \ A Oy wpa aee: v Tis aie: abbas: ne 4 » we 4 » } . ‘23, BL ea Hi Plain ; game is Jotr. and be Tillage’ up the Sate” Jobe Ww differe-* come to its essentials. The public welfare is sacri- ficed to partisan policr and hatred The other object, imperatively necessarr, for which the Comgeress was called into special session is the ‘eet ee ere ee ee LLL LO ON A ENN A ee MN tage a S ? license fees will be devoted to maintaining our present dirt roads. This camnet be dome until the general election in November of mext rear, and Mr. Hirth is mot sure it cam be dome then. but he wants a chance m the meantime, Missouri can mark tim > - SNe Ae ethane rT. The tha: rimer at 222 Pork ‘hat bal? b You can give Gor he can de moet 455 beimg 2 carpenter. acd beck and S=s¢d = de 7 ~~ > ~*~ we SP he SO SRE Se RRO ORR — NO MORE BEER FOR SICK PEOPLE. Gee with the matter, Ie @em>er * He t rescuercefsi. | Goesr t ¢éo he makes gs place. Whr* Not orly being peit ter doing because he lees to a i borestiy believe th; very weave of Bim ‘*o' thing ‘xished He & pride that be has gone roads. That is : yore =: =z it t& vet least. | verture to ser. hard-surtaced | i] accomplish . # ' » ef overtime Joba has. concerned ) ; | a thaz double his regu ar Qosertet tn And wt; * t There are fre iittlie a he i with them yoa re — Ae le ww distinguished compazr of som. Al the *stra moet ip betes put away for t the tourist is 4 secondsr Ana wren I ‘ook af Bertie giri with the big | Wart to congra-ulate 2b i ber father Re wi her. or any of the otha One day I oaid to Jal Jou get acy fan. Hf yee en the ralirced. and the Scr others? “I get lots of fan fre easd Jer =. te make 4 rustic secu however, that Mr. Hirth association to beliere cCOm merc ing some of the farmers iz bis be~is really champio reverse is the truth. the farmer iong farmer certainly knows what He has lived with them al! his life a straig=t connection ~~ =~ oe +e 2? = 7 - as af a eatin it must be br war State sTstem compiish. i will So far as the tourist is plead guilty to wanting the im so pleading she is in the ~~ = DrogTessi v = a R--« —_ P= sS —~, 2c a _— © —_ i > > = . >= comsideration, though the important. as good-road Massac = use ts. trade in which the Mr esks the Lecislature te sh come this war Gas Bilis revision of the crude tax system aid the reduction a AP Ss *oemeia” — ros -* + : -_ EEE I a of taxation Substantial reduction of taxation can- NOTICE im a recent issue in “Letters mOt be accomplished without a reduction ef arma- ; . — . - ~~ = From the People” one from Mr. Shee- ment programs. this cammot be accomplished POETS 1S PePoOSster ous. asse€rTon San regarding the 1? per cent additiona. withoet the League of Nations or an agreement be Missouri legislators must choose between the a : a . > ° . assessed by ps mpemmcalle: 2 2 tween the nations. We might have had the Leagve in t is arrant demagogy. What Mr. Hirth upon those of U omers _ mable form. but it is re} 2 alt ber be Legislature to do is to ignore the mar- te pay their bills within a epectied pe- S27 Tessomaiie form, Sul i is rejected atogetser & . ied. cause Wilson helped to frame it and Wilson was a “ate of the peopie of this State and to commit For his information and perhaps that Democrat and offended Republican party leaders. In 7 7 Ser Le , , . + . of the —— pudlic. ghey care a “4 liew of the League, which would hare workedtowarés ems the = ol ghig the solution of the proble ff world nd answer to my inquiry regarding this ‘ — ee SS ae peace pas Ge charge: | rebabilitation of imdustry and ree and proe- * : “Replying to your a I oune co | Parity. am agreement to reduce armaments ie pos- opt to bill of Laciede = ‘| sible. It is admittedly a makeshift, but it would be or gas service. iii r os a “The rate of $1.95 is the met rate per) & step towards relief and towards a genera! disarma- thousand cubic feet of gas. provided that' ment. But it requires co-operating with the League the Bill is paid within 1¢@ days after the: of Nationg, om the lime of League progress, and Mr. date upon which said bill is rendered. The Harding hesitates and palters. Laciede Gas Light Co. is legally empow-_ Thus ‘ cies fas . = er -" sae | ’ 2? ered to fix this penalty for nonpayment as we are Cut ott ‘rom substantial relief from within 10 days from date om which the Tulmous taxation: we cut other nations 4 ili was rendered. if the discount were from bardems ther are less able to bear. We are cut ‘© be allowed it would bave been neces- . ; ‘ ~~ | Off from real and ration with other r:. sary for the commission te Sx the iniia! . Stitt ges : fait nets sree nea aay tam na rate im the frst biock at $1.16 imstead of Goms tor the restoration of peace ererywhere and $1.05. Then if a discount were allowed the conditions that make for prosperity, by partisan if payment within 10 days from date of politics. Everrthing halts except imexorable events Sil the met rate would be $1.95 as in the ‘gue Sire: tastes | which make for war preparations, other wars and the ‘ “L. H. BREUER. Secretary” | Petty partisan advantage counts for more than the This letter clearly affirms the legality Welfare of the mation and the peace, progress and the “penalty” exacted by the gas com- prosperity of mankind ta MAGIC. _ = Hie , Wimmecke's comet did not put om a meteoric shor Akhtar REPUBLICAN this year, owing to the earth's failure to exercise the | Saibe attraction @S six years ago. What's the matter with terra firma’? Is she losing her pep. or getting tat or did she forget to powder her nose’ oratorical fireworks for 1) The MIRROR of] PUBLIC OPINION “Lee t rou Written for the POST-DISPATCH By Clark McAdems JUST A MINUTE FREE VERSE. The Mussei Shoals project. like cur ew fur- rday Just a Minute bad his hair cut ture bill for making crmate and luxurious the prec > efSice of the Circuit Attormer. iDustrates with : what reluctance we do what we bave to éo when we are brought tc = Congress does not and the other thing Want to complete the Musee! we decided tt woul@ ™cr tSa2 Cem ptroller Noite ught standing arceund Circuit Attormer's ome cage there is the project. 39 md in the cther the fureftzcre. »- a . , Nadas ; OUB COSTLIEST REVENUE BAB MANEIND | BEFORE THE OF | Dérector of Public Welfare Cunliff and Park Com- Soomer or later, im some sort of missioner Pape hare asked Maror Kiel to veto the representatives of th : a chance with this CT@imance fixing a fee for golf and tenmis permits emrors of the Ir pay his account and have submitted cogent reasons for their reguest. vivendi. Present ul is raised The ordinance | | ce looked wel! . ' >) of this mont) . . OR Paper aS a Trerenue 4Die | Prog@ucer. SO MAZy people piay tennis, so many golf. impartially ;} At such a price the rield was estimated at $14.50@ thought Subjected to analysis, thougit the prospectus loses 2s > Tl’ + — iti . : z " ns th m some of its glitter. It is pointed owt that the salaries Sit ee ) ; ‘ , i : ee , . ers body 28 was Ore _ORgZTSGase smote ot (af two ee eegtaret Mm cOuecting the fees will , taroega2 tie of reason, first. tc 7 Socks are } mut conSdence terprises cf -he Gevernmment. amount to $2200. while the expense of policin z the Misstemppi River barge lime. almost failed i pve to laugh wrk goift links will be $2000 more Thus more thas 2 funds Decause Comgress could 2 ° ; aa )0U/€ Wen I get Rome «ot nigi . , - S- [ to. = a per cent of the anticipated returns is im Hately ene | ay 5 he oe Oe | immediately ehyountin | @mee te a while and it , There are other odjections. The facilities at th 3 age of if courses are shabby and imadequate. Little cx: tate confere 4 z —& ure ior ‘te _ireu “4 4 Attortiey the country. important Would demand accommodatiens for their mone forfeited Lin trad “hi: cared to say in the ‘ast amairsis whether a sin- Purther, it is doubtful if the estimated vrield | has mot re sted 1 i a aan sheats is pre —y inal any be eee ——— . dents Z = eee & . . e . | : The ; a wr nig © Wor: Ox id the words - to be caught standing around ip to make nitrate for ammunition. we can derote _ the ordinance. . probabie met, it is argued. would of Liord ; its product to the enrichment cf farm lands Rot “~warramt the difficulty and unpleasantness that either or both to accom pilshn an bhomerabdie settlement: | Fewer persons, but quite as competent to judge : = + > mestic foictiogs,. strained terves, tecea pat? aad “temperament” Beth prokibitice and rigid restricticr en narcctics are among the t eensidered contrmbutizg causes cf suicide. -" questicna>Diy 4a weakering of religicus belief ™Maly perwens sto Mame for many suicofen The Almightys canons against self-claughter, whi? Tae chance ‘os make good. a2 tieg Be wil *-7 ** -war ore ee 4ren ts we os See He wil mere ‘ot ‘b= cos care . T = “eS: T at e 2 6S tt . a = ~ ~~ a we —_— m z : - a ' © ¥ . xd sa here. rade Tou will be bi pf ! as Cn m **. ~ ws —s | Statement cf objections remarks tha? been advertised to the entire world on wonderful recreational facilities and that these recreational facilities are free” & pity to lose that reputation. but an inf- greater pity to lose the aseet itself. For it has am aseet of splendid value. We can find : of that value im amy audit, but is x not piai the sew St. Louis spirit Ss attributable im large en. te the capacity. am>ition and civic purpose which 3% CAR ' get Momer from Licrds a a | youthful graduates of our recreationa! schoo is finial Site rom the v1 t you , Rave brought imto the curren: of the city’s life’ Will putting on a ne ee : Band concer:s, piargrounds. Swimming peols, the it amr easier to get t ail far as You get | , Pesources of our parks, should all be free I: : ~~ hag tiene et gaa nad @bjective of =e Chairs recrest } Those agtomotilists who try to drive between sha. rer see what is Ours is @ square Sate It would . those who cant Par can piar Lewis and St. Charies after a rain beeen stints my Odeerve cur old friend Leen Trotsky : we ive = California witheut iv- : Retreech men: along such imes, as the Post-Disparch ject lessor om the worthjessmess of 4:-- eliek | f * ra 2s halfway up the hil! Bumac Nature Seagate of -— a 2er2 — a “e : —— ——— The ‘anetics at Wale a dirt re caonming the Tasses upward. wars. whereas - Whether ome be a sensible “_ ing anywhere. With 871.966.9698 Califernia 34 © o «& sereibic ani-pre@ittiesem. be wae what we could set do with $154 SeTt (hus effert te fetter the freedec: of the Not Ther are gcing back rhiuosepher Lene. theless. the soomer we are at & . ‘er rn prevent ‘home phtraictans who bella —e sands balfwar up the hi] Humaz “a- i et & : : 5 * ow ™ - — 2 2 efter » ~~ “Net =e oe i . ‘ - - re Tee J 7 Neite has relented. Dut ther will There is zo escape from it We have the proef ef that “The Master Builder” oy [Deen @utyr. did the Master Builder—b: e* the greatest Metaphrsicians of Tiwse & War out of it him” He could soc TtLemen Lets complete the Musee! project and pear Mr Sideters furniture ae ager ww ~a- = -~ o + o-~* pleasing at Ore. bat & is sot e can Save Be peace Ent we Seve paid am s r=? ss st? for the Trilt sfcecunter the hi) ‘ a a California. which bas the best roads ic the an up-40¢d-cown State. which makes 2 apply ber experience to cur reeds TL ftord to affront such a tr dural through such instrumentality relationship between Exgiand and will be worked our ii t ~ .—0¥¢ George and : 4 i ¢ if an pa ee "Ut ag a political precag- th i 1 I time de- | { id bi ead the way to Ttepia. > 202 a wWidertess ever LOmorrew ‘o- - “GA ra. @ M2ers. worse i 2 if. fiz Ais a2 5824 EE “CE ent wih arvustng the active Dppoatties etme chemists. they undertake +o Sectate co the a cams. Ther ordain that to decter shall of mere than one-fourth of a gallon of ye ‘Sat certains more thas bal? ad tor the use of acr oue = 4 DTS ar who rieiwtes the Ak ‘ gare the life of hie palee if he Willfely viedates Ge i? f : : - "4 vi anrthing behind it. but we "Bere | 4 is ve S — THE PROPER EQUIPMENT. — #s ~ / .serre tie ed tae J ; t ; TF Hal ; Ge § cer = 7. ~ - a . ) fp 4 a he side, Pat sot STARR I Noe Rigi er eR NI Dt ARNE OF eto Frem the Leutsriile Courter Journal STIONS. ‘ike men map be “doesn bat WA hla 208 are exeee® rr i if it | i i | | an@ $5 to $19 and banded ws “-mens Put te Band us lemoms at « | 4 {} } A wove; ereet e -,’ ~— % Sart le . — -— » > @oorme> of ‘he t beuse wl EEL Bet Ageing ei : | ’ ~~. ' . vase ‘ « re

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'_* Mma Bren, « . “~ al Pa Ser ” ~~ | He is resourceful. RROR of et ON WOMEN’S PAGE e- .— —_—_-_ fixe fe sty. . edie emt on pete ee = ~_- ~ Eee 2 eee ee POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine’ “STEADY. MAN A Father Whose Joy Is - Work Because it Is for 4 His Children. —By— Sophie Irene Loeb HAT is a steady man?” asked someone of me the ‘ig other day. '"I know of one,” I repued. “His is John, and he lives in a little up the State.” J is different from other men. @ being steady is part of himself. e could no more stop being steady ban he could stop breathing. ‘If someone told him that he had 1dde aly become a rich man he juld still continue to be steady. what does he do? He is al- faye doing. He is a carpenter on fe railroad. He begins very early j the morning and is through early B® the evening, after which time he as odd jobs which he takes pleas- ein doing—yes, pleasure. He has done many odd jobs for m' and I marvel! at him. There isn’t pny hing you ask him to do that he mtdo, and he does it with a . | He never misses half an hour if he an work that half hour. Lata = fou can give John any task to do, | pr he can do most anything besides e a carpenter, and you will come and find it done. He never a excuses—he makes good. ' If he has no material on hand he Moet and gets it. If you have forgot- en to tell him something in connec- with the matter, he is sure to re- ber it. If one thing nt do, he makes another take its pe. Why? Not only because he ig paid for doing the thing, but ise he likes to see it done. be es honestly believe that it is in the weave of him to want to see a finished. He feels a certain that he has done it and there It is refreshing to say the east, I venture to say, that the hours @f overtime John has put in more man double his regular employment. And why? he re are five little ones and when #8 with them you realize the rea- m All the extra money he makes put away for them. mand when I look at the beautiful © girl with the big bright eyes, I m to congratulate her that John Rer’ father. He will never fail ™ or any of the others. it is. toes day I said to John, “When do) : —— ie METROPOLITA > ~ aN a om ee ow 1 mS LRT NSU | ' } | | any fun, if you work all day | railroad, and then after hours. ott : >* get lots of fun from my work,” @gohn. “Don't you think it's fun Make a rustic summer house for hand don’t I like to hear you say m pretty it looks?’ Isn't that re 2 ia se Course, there is other work that Mt 60 pleasant, but most of it can | *be rea! I like to feel at the ind of a day that so much has been _ “Some : e look forward to long cations, Or they look for the day When they will quit work and have ® goed time. I don't think such copie have @s good a time as I a9 John meaningly, ‘“‘because me fun every single day, and | tf laugh with the children hen I get home at night. = s, I have my fraternity lodge im 2 While, and I have my men mas, But, after all, I find that | eest time I have is when finish- S30b.” And I know this is true. in is of the sort that make good ens. He has come to this coun- from Italy. He loves this coun- dec it has given him every be to make good, and he is mak- le fli try to rear every one of his fn to be as steady as he is. will er let the community take of him, but he will help take of the community. ates vs ? tt Bs Sipe OMELET mi cooks now substitute wa- tr for milk in an omelet. Beat wand add 3 tablespoonfuls of iter. Some housewives prefer mater, and they add 1 teaspoon- © 8 eges and beat until well | Im either case add % tea- of salt dnd mix. Pour into /Mot buttered pan, shake and p stir until eggs begin to set. of the desired consistency fold r¥e at once. Omelets can be | by sprinkling with any B meat, chopped parsiey or / Cut veegtables. a —— — ¥ : aI ITY FUDGE 'O cups white sugar, % cup of Rite corn syrup, % cup hot | Boll this till it will thread @ spoon is dipped in. Then | cup nuts, also the stiffly "Whites of 2 eggs. Stir till it t© harden, then pour on a S tin. The tin should be a 4 ih and the candy will cut to : ; : | ' ' / ; ; ; ' | eyes. Yet I like to remember that = yo ‘ rl ZZ IE YZ —— . ~~ 9 eee Mee Repose OL “Me Y ed hey 7 yy , e+ sae j 4 d+ aoe. rr - ¥ 4 ] e a , ~ cad . , - bend -- ‘ a Aesth. wel, Cc 1921. ra oie a “Ae? at wt rit + eit ink Oe “5+ h wan ae >. Sim Bg . Fs, Bhs vy New York World) #-- Ao a SVs : 4s Vl] “_.% ps. end N MOVIES—By Gene Carr in & “Ya? may ~ e es . " a om *

7 Lat ~~ ~— : st ‘ ? ~~ ye 4 » ig?) - -; : Pa i og Zt Ps 4 hg gre yr aa ee, SUE GES tig LA | ' ; ; | | Uncommon Sense — ~se JOHN BLAKE BE A GOOD LOSER—BUT DON’T LOSE OFTEN. F’ we all liked to lose, this would J» a Shiftless and an ambitionless ife. It is natural to want to win in any competition, business or athletic. Any self-respecting man would like to feel that he can outstrip the other fellow in any race he enters. He feels chagrined when he loses But if he amounts to anything he does not show it. To whine, to lose your temper, to invent excuses, to show jealousy if you lose, is poor Sportsmanship and poor judgment. You may feel badly because you have lost, and you ought to, but re- |member that you, and no one else, | are responsible. For, if the compe- | tition was one in which you had no chance ‘have entered it. } | | | | of winning, you’ shouldn't If you did have a chance, it was your fault that vou did not improve it. Be a good loser, therefore, and generous to your opponent. But don't ‘lose too often. i | | 'ence how the race goes. i } i | ' ' ——--__ _ Don't be so little concerned about losing that you never try to win. Don't fee? that it makes no differ- When it is | over have a quiet little conversation | with yourself, and give general in- structions not to let the same thing happen again. There is such a thing as being so geod a loser that you like to lose.) And there are no competitions run | or in this world which you can af- ford to enter merely for the pleasure | . | of letting some other man win. | This bird sat up until 3 a. m. explaining the Einstein theory to some pals, but he can’t explain | to his wife’s satisfaction why he stayed out so late. ——_— MISS SUNSHINE A Short Story in Three Daily Installments. By (Copyright, 1921.) Harrison Rhode led ——— THIRD INSTALLMENT. But she could not go on. Slowly she opened a netted bag of biack and drew outa picture. It wasina small silver frame, and the faithful American flag in cheapish enamel was draped at the top. Jim looked at us cheerfully. Miss Sunshine stared at him. What she felt I could not have said, but I felt something icy clutching at my own heart. “Tl etait votre fils?’’ asked the gir] slowly. She sounded calm, even hard—or brave, was it? I saw her hands tighten on the table’s edge. ‘She started to rise, then changed her mind. Something new swept over her face, over which so many emo- tions had already surged. “Votre fils,” she repeated, almost angrily now. “He is in America, je suppose.”” “In America!” Jim’s mother made a funny helpless little gesture with both hands, as if to indicate’ the black she wore. ‘Tl est mort,’’ I found myself say- ing, and then, quite preposterously, as if I needed to translate it, ‘He is dead.” The blonde girl caught the photo- graph again and stared at it half dazed for a second, and then sud- denly bent over it on the table and broke into a fierce tempest of sobs. It was not opportune for Monsieur Tic-Toc, who was at that moment re- counting in song the adventures of a partie carre bourgeoise who had taken a trip from Paris to Dieppe. He hesitated and then finished his couplet and stopped—-we were never to know to what point the liveliness of Mme. Broiche led her. For an in- stant there was an embarrassed si- lence in the salle. Then the grosse Mathilde got up—she was not so bad | after alli—and put her hand on her fellow artist’s heaving shoulder. “What can I do for you, dear, one?” she asked. What are rivalries | to artists but things to forget? The yellow head was raised a lit- tle. Is it not odd the things one re- members ?—at that moment I noted how dark her hair was at the roots. “Make the concert go on!” she appealed. * Was it not the old courage of the theater, even of the theater's dregs? I believe if it had been necessary to | save the day—the night, to be accu- tate—the stricken Sunshine would have gamely sung herself, probably even a gay and comic song. But the dark Mathilde took up the burden. Her performance was, as it were, a recall of the audience to manners. They all knew that it was kindness | to seem obvious to our sorrow, to let | two continents mingle their tears) at this obscure provincial cafe ta-| ble. For there were tears enough | flowing as well from Jim's mother's she remembered what we others for- got, that the promised grog had never been ordered. Back there in Ohio she would have made the girl a “nice cup of tea.” The grog was only the nearest thing she could think of in remote France, where all now seemed to He. I smiled, but there were tears enough in my own eyes as well. WOULD rather not write too much of the next few minutes. I have, of course, invented the © names of Be ux and Stanley— | yet somewhere ee pean ‘ever since Jim who was to die as a ‘house in the village, and grandchil- | _adrift in France, tawdry, oddly beautiful creature sat ‘opposite to them in an only half You are perfectly justified in feel- ing bad when you have lost. justified in taking yourself into a corner for a lecture on the felly of losing. The continual] will in the end have to part with his self- loser respect and his courage, and become i mind that vou will win the next termine a mere cumberer of the earth. Try to win as hard as you can. If you lose next time make up that you will win oftener 'than you lose, and that you will win does rise behind the tower of St.|tively at last, ‘‘to think of Jim's girl Roch's Church, gilding a girl's hair | working in a place like this.” a still yellower gold. Somewhere in; who were once pilgrims in France. The girl—Alphonsine was reajly her name—had only a little of the En- glish speech. I translated a Dit, my old job, not s0 gay now—I translated more than I intend to} write. There was a thin gold around her neck and somewhere hid- How working Ohio there are two lonely people/| mean, I wondered”? ing. And Monsier Tic-Toc sang an- | did she But somehow I did other song. Asit finished Mrs. Stan-: ley murmured: | “T suppose she'd think Lannesville | a queer place.” | Even in the genuine solemnity of | my mood I stifled a laugh at chain | thought. as nearly 100 per cent as possible. Then when you do lose, you can bear it with a better grace, for vou will know that such a thing is not think or | But I said noth-, } ' } the | not | | laugh when {1 heard her again talk-| den, somewhere nearer her heart \ing to the girl herself. I shall not try | and warm from it, was a pleasant |to reproduce accents and I shall not} gaudy iccket and in it a picture of the finest young man in the world. It needed nothing to persuade any of us that she had loved Jim. But how much had he loved her? I asked my- self. I looked around the Cabaret Mon- dain and at the streaked face where tears had washed the paint away. A cheap locket and a kodak and i | kiss for good-by, and then on gayly to another Belcotreaux and other| kisses and so to death—was that not her voice grew a harder. | mustn't I?” Then, lower but steadily: report all the actual words, “You like this?” began the other | woman. I thought the girl flushed under- neath her pink and white coating. she answered, and little louder and “Faut vivre—I must live, “Why not?’ ‘I’ve no regrets. If I hadn't probably all it had meant to the gal- going to happen very frequently. (Copyright, 19°71. bw John lake ) here, I shouldn’t have met your son.” “Yes. Stanley. ‘“Faut vivre,” swer. It was incontrovertible. live as much as any of us. And then the dear old thing from back home there rose, I think, to But now?’—1 .ed Mrs. was again the an- She must | heights in one simple speech of con- | could stand it? It secration, of atonement on Jim's behalf perhaps, of a divine toler- ance, or if not that, of an ignorance equally divine. “Wouldn't you like to come back with us to see where Jim was born and raised? And stay on if you would be better I think it would be more ’ than this. what Jim would like.’ Was it to be expected that the ee Ohio You are! your, De-. jand i'gseemed to me that I could almost ne ee ea ee ee WOMEN’S PAGE" sry EVENTUALLY x _RebenT bene “Dust it well, Nora, Sarah Perkins has a plane and I’m not going to have her sayin ee ee - — ee ee \_—. - - one - a -— ~ poor Miss Sunshine should under- once? Or that she understand all the But 1 believe that understood that an village was not possible for her, and that in whatever strange spirit these queer people asked her to come to it, it would not be real kindness to them to accept? Was she protecting their ignorance? Was she, too, in the recesses of her heart, protecting Jim's memory, doing what she thought he would like? Any one may judge as well as I. I tell only the few words said. “T could not leave,” she _ said. “You see, I have a little child.” I caught my breath. It was Mrs. Stanley alone who gave an answeg ‘Is it’’——she began very gently, she paused an instant. It ‘stand at should ever ‘implications? somehow she hear our four hearts beat. Finally the girl slowly shook her head. “No,” she said, and her smije was | bitter sweet. Did she tell the truth? I for one shall never know. But I suspect that for that little instant she stood with | the other woman on the heights. And my dear old friend—was-she giad? Glad to know her boy stain- less? Or did she in that moment see fade forever the vision of the grand- child she might have held in her arms if her boy had lived and—— ‘‘May I see him tomorrow?” was all she asked. “I like little babies so.” This is, I think, almost all of the story which I shall tell. I had a tele- from Paris which called me I never saw Riom. I have not seen any of those concerned I was not in New York when gram back as yet again the pilgrims passed through on their. homeward journey. But I can say that the Cabaret Mondain lost a sing- loss—and that one of associations which. in er no great the friendly lant Jim? What it had meant to Jim was, however, not the real question; | CAN YOU BEAT IT? rather what it now meant to Jim’s | mother. I saw her give one slow, bewildered survey of the music and dance hall. And yet I realized that what she asserted earlier was indeed | true of her—that anything Jim did | was all right. The cheap locket was | for her proof enough. Here was | where she had found the girl her | boy had loved. It must have been different from what she had dreamed, probably ENJOYING | THE SCENERY D soldier had lain as a baby in her, ying I’m a poor housekeeper.” — —— » - a business : ’ —- % eee — we ge ees ee — —- — — -— = — Paris dispense Americans aid to rav- | aged France helped a girl and her child back to the village her mother had come from, in the hill country toward Le Puy,.and established her as ’ lessee of the little Estaminet des Dux Lapins—little Inn of the Two Rabbits, | which Alphonsine said she might be some good at. I had at Christmas-time a picture post card. It had been taken in sum- mer and the Mlittle garden was ‘abloom. You could see the kid, too, ‘pretending he could walk. He car-| ried in one hand a tiny French flag | and in the other the Stars and Stripes. As he had a right to, for it was kind Americans who had saved | his mother from Comic songs. He will be, I think, always a friend of America. (THE END.) ld) —— — Vegetable Combination AKED tomato and egg plant with spaghetti makes a nice vegetable dish. Pour into a deep earthenware dish one cup of cream; ‘line the dish with thin slices of egg ‘plant sprinkled wel]! with salt; slice two large tomatoes, and place a layer of these on the egg plant, next place a layer of cooked spaghetti sprinkled with grated cheese, salt | and pepper; cover this with a layer of sliced tomatoes; sprinkie over to- matoes finely chopped green peppers and cover with a layer of egg plant; | salt and pepper well and bake gent- ly for one and a half hours. | Chocolate Nut Caramels WO cups of sugar (granulate) 1% cups corn syrup, 2 cups cream. 1 cup butter, 4 squares chocu- | late, 1% cups walnut meats, spoons vanilla extract. Put sugar, syrup, 1 cup cream and butter over fire; when mixture bo'is rapidly, add other cup cream, but do not let mixture stop boiling by addin« cream. Cook until it hardens in coid water. Remove from fire, add -hocn- late and nuts. Beat until chocolat: is melted. Turn into buttered pan so mixture will be &% inch thick. When neariy cold turn from pan, cut in cubes, and civil righta has ties by the Crusade Society of Span- ish Women. THE BURGESS BEDTIME STORY By Thornton W. Burgess open. ' ' ‘sputtered Mr. Wren. 2 tea- ; , was grateful and that they were the — Farmer Brown's Boy Is a Good Landlord. By Thornton W. Burgess Friendship is most surciy won By kindly deeds for others done. —Farmer Brown's Boy. ENNY and Mr. Wren kept right J on carrying sticks and straws into the sleeve of the old coat of Farmer Brown's Boy. It took ® lot to fill that sleeve. In the first piace, some dropped out at the bottom of the sleeve, for, of course, that was Jenny didn’t notice this at first. Mr. Wren discovered it. “I told you this is no place for a home,” he grumbled. “That hole hasn't any bottom.” “Then we'll make one,” declared Jenny. and flew down to examine the lower end of the sieeve. Farmer Brown's Boy, watching from the barn, saw what the trouble was. He got a piece of string and went over to the old coat. For a couple of minutes he was very busy there. Mr. Wren watched him sus- piciously. Jenny Wren scolded him. Farmer Brown's Boy grinned. Pres- ently he went back to the barn. At once Jenny flew over to see what he had done. The lower end of the sleeve had been tied tight. No more sticks and straws could fall out. There was a bottom now. Jenny in- spected it carefully and she took her time about it. When she had finished she turned to Mr. Wren. “Now what have you got to say?” she demanded. Mr. Wren hadn't a word to say. Inatead he flew off to look for an- other stick. Mr. Wren is wise enough to know that there are times when it is best to say nothing, and this was one of them. By this time the right kind of sticks were getting scarce around Farmer Brown's dooryard and Jenny and Mr. Wren were forced to go over to the Old Orchard to hunt for them. They were over there together, when suddenly they heard a pounding over in Farmer's Brown's dooryard. They forgot all about sticks and “hurried back to see what was going on. Farmer Brown's boy was standing by . the old coat doing something to it. It was he who was doing the pound- ing. “Now, what is that fellow doing?” “I told you he You wouldn't isn't to be trusted. listen to me, and now probably this is the end of our home, and all our hard work has gone for nothing!” Jenny's eyes snapped. “The time to holler is when you are hurt,” said she. Nevertheless, there was a wor- ried look in Jenny's eyes as she watched Farmer Brown's Boy. Presently he stopped pounding and went back to the barn. Jenny and Mr. Wren hurried over and anxiously looked over that old coat to see what he had been doing to it. It was firm- ly nailed to the post so that it couldn't be blown down and couldn't swing badly in the wind. Jenny was quick to understand this. “Now what have you got to say?” she demanded of Mr. Wren. “Now what have you got to say? Perhaps next time you'll believe what I say!” She jerked her tall excitedly. Mr. Wren looked decidedly foolish. “I'll never doubt you again,” he re- plied meekly. ‘I'll never doubt you again, my dear.” Then Mr. Wren flew over to a tree close to the barn and sang and aang so hard that he shook all over, I¢ was his way of telling Farmer Brown's Boy that he understood and best of friends. As for Farmer Brown's Boy, he krinned. “I hope they'll like me for a landlord,” said he. “I'll try to be a £004 one.” (Copyright. 1921. by T Ww Burgess ) If the larges pieces of the ironing. such as sheets, counterpanes, etc... are folded and used as a pad, while the smaller pieces are being ironed. much time can be saved, as the ‘ large pieces will need little more at- A petition containing demande for ,equal political been sent to the Senators afid Depu- tention after therm. you get around to Great Britain has more than 30696.. 000 girl guides arms. She must have seen a sweet girl from their own town, and a! wedding and a small white wooden And now she and papa, who! grandpa, were dren. might have been and ae strange, reputable cafe drinking a steaming grog and talking to them of their boy In spite of her halting English with a kind of flaming passion that perhaps the sweet girl from Ohio. might not have shown so—was it so brazenly? | If I could not really search my | compatriot’s heart, neither could I | \W/HAT ARE YOu LOOKING AT 2 o\. LOSE HIM q Pate HUSRAND! “= ae 1AM AFRAID I LU J that of Alphonsine. What, we may | well ask, could she guess of Ohio? | Indeed, as my story proceeds I see | more plainly how little it is founded | upon assured knowledge and how much upon cloudy guess and infer- | ence. Yet it may well be that guess | and inference, however, cloudy,serve | women better than they serve us. It) may well be that there are many | miracies worked by love, that it can | make a little woman from home un-. derstand more of the life of a paint-| ed cafe chanteuse than she is likely to admit to any men. Indeed, as I confessed earlier, I write with igno- | rance, but I am trying to write with. sympathy. 188 SUNSHINE ieft us a me | ment; the manager had beck- , / ‘ me Uf OF VAMPS TF \ Don'T ‘You BELeve IT! | HIS PLACE IS FULL JV te” ame oned to her and she probably meant to repaint after the ravages | of tears. While she was gone Mrs. | Stanley's slow but noncommitta! giance again appraised the Cabaret Mondain. | “Beems funny,” she ssid medita-| | Smee ——— ell Were you ever stymied with a broken pencil, and no knife? ... Get an Eversharp — beled alin ly itll — a ; > . ' hep ~~ > " a om . on Pote> oes >" Se - ' Reet ee ow — ie an i * a ~~ oe > “” ew ee _ i SE ep Ot eee Re ee ‘ ae a > ey, Pe ioe ee “ nite tReet nap BE ii = we a uh adhd le APRN Ma RS NR! per at dee mn ~ 9 tee e a *& : > = Bee ee ae fo : ———— . a See. Meee Mh hk. ee Ae ° eee eee . ~ “ ——e : :

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3 COMIC PAGE JTBE 2. isti. MUTT AND JEFF—MUTT COMES OUT SECOND BEST IN THIS CONFAB—Br BUD FISHER. ~ = i pnw nsf ne | PHowe TS SS SCHULTZ — A Mino TE * ' Mma. . . €, Te Tee GENTLE TS ' - mw A HURRY ANY ir ad | we. By James J. Montague. (BUT MY HeRse WONT Seen aie “ol P| | ee | . |i os ', | STAND wiTHewT - | > a a6 choad, | Se | Bur wten mel Dees | MTceNG! ABS Kick oR : ceases 42TS ‘ = ; | | yer: Snel gee ~ = ; JS . : ' - ; ' ea s ~ ——— = _ | | 1‘ way Be \ || THE NAS Dost | ' -_ — ——— ———_ 2 2. * 2 OVERW ORAL. When Uncle Zeke was forty -cight The ocichbors ased to sas. “He's lookin’ pretty bad of late. He ought te learn te play. A man toward fifty’s past bis prim. Be oughtn' vo forget If he keeps at & all the timer Bard work will ect him yet.” When Unck Zeke was sitty-tuo The person shook his heed “Exeiici has too mach tw do; He's all worn out.” he said. “A man of family has no right His health to disregard: I fear bell pass away some nicht. er ee eee Ces" Pm? Soret ee ogee Ty) VAS eet ~ eet sy : po ately. Seb Uw im * 2 i oa a - ? . ie . RRA SE cee RP OP: SR ORG DS Eee 3 CRU 20 Sa Rate oassaRbS douie alee 2) age eased i set aah Bids ide TEs. So ecacpaien hart tes Peas Sixt stints M5 PGisanp i. : sth ae: +) IE FM set ap _ wees STO SIR eM ere eg a eee ‘ : . . OR pas oR ee ws 5 " v * wes a Ee as OW Go oUT AMONG LESS 11M 60NNA BEAT FOLTS ANDSEE FS + Bie TuLry UP | a . TW @usk. then stays around to «cre ri a WHAT . CIiMME te -1 TAN D/ at He's strong of limb and ciear of ere. Wash Street a a Yellow, 7 ee ——— While ome robber | en their ioecs in esd ypawusieo> ft Freund Cs. §14-*18 sue. thw morning, : bers gathered up ‘fou Such Is Life—By Ketter = i ja rR S oe RED A Oom 7 iliaia aegis aes ERE nis ; rae ea a ile He atti a lis tee a trea; of wrist wet =. ; : am - 5 ts OE \ q FASONAMNG | THES ARSur . ~~ : | | a a Sau g- = STRAY THOUGHTS ON THE BIG FIGHT—Br RUBE GOLDBERG. Ss ™eRD TO FAR Mueh ita user fore when ‘he Sout. estere@ about 8-386 after be had aaa ir tefline of the roll ea .f5¢c Se wepaper Said “i had ope med he end fad arraceed & May and transfer [a2 cash registers ‘| “= ca™.- © and ac aa I Sepped behind Lar * eet [ cence t rere so eeeeeeleneeeee ee Why Some People Think Dempsey Will Win —Br FONTAINE FOX. -AND SAYS WHY Don T | Yo BDO iT TeeS war'’”?* ec ’ ' Ww (© 1 OD ir Tear war You D | AaesT To WACO; — Wetr i Teds TF DO ~<- (tr Some -_ ao , »' , _ Neonee vy) / i! _ = # , —«, + - , . & ‘ ‘ ‘5 att - -~AND YOwR WHEE MoaNS AND Sawa Ss You ou AND UFTS HER HANDS BB ee Cli iwe