St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 8, 1921

Page 1

COMIC PAcr TMT —_—_—Get Today What ‘ ‘as You Want Today! , nll “WANTS” for ALL iitediie chnane up t 7 ~ a i C FINAL | gu A M.—Helps, Lost, Found, Death Notices, S FA | OX SCOore to 1 P. M. for later editions. Bizeecst City Circulation—Best Results. he Only Evening dena in St. - Loui {s W ith th e Associated Press News Ser vice (Complete Market Heports.) t ® ‘ = _ -_— — ee ee — ee U. & Pa ght, 1921, by =n SS — : _ ee Stra: WS VOL bes NO a ST. | LOUIS FRIDAY ‘EV ENING JUL 9? ) tari 2 vee arama = ' : 8, 1921—30 AGES, PRICE THREE CENTS: _— ————— --- = ea = —_——L — —_——— ee; - -_———_——_ . -- —~— -- —-—— -_ ._ — — _ _ . — ~ - - — - —— DEVALERA TO ‘ ‘nn MRS. KABER OFFERS SECURED DEBT TAX. THREE FIRMS SUED BY BARRETT ATTEND IRISH 3:2°"°7°E" «PLEA OF GULIY 10. ON SECURITIES. «= Quy | ERENCE f= = ZEROES FO eee = — 7 _———- ee — PROCESS. 6 an 1d wicinity: : ng He Admitted Prices of All Building TELLS INOIDE C20 Fair and contin- = gion, He Announces, After Law Enacted in 1917, a night andtomor- Being Approached by Per-- Which Was Aimed at Hid- Material Were Kept Up by Combines follows: row. Missouri—F; sonal Attorney of Woman.| den Securities. | HE text of Att Gene aha: tattin bie ssour air. y | Co. | ttorney-General Barrett's letter to A. J. Siegel, president of the Huttig Sash and Door STORY (| CHAT i Leader Writes to tonight and to-| morrow; contin- | | uesday ‘Ss : On Tuesday night, June 28, ) you might have a particular op- ) “The newspapers gave publicity Lloyd George Ac- \k ued warm. DAGGER MADE FROM AMENDED TO INCLUDE you came to a mse BCS in St. | portunity to withdraw, and they to the meeting before your letter ee ee a . _ > gepting Invitation to Con- Louis where vo! : $3 i 118 f ( Kiel, ex ( Said that was all that you did could be written You were x : : | Illinois — Fair TY ” fer With Representatives | veneae aia meh FILE IDENTIFIED REAL MORTGAGES Mayor Kreismann, Circuit Judge want from my office then summoned t ) } noned to several meet- to- Garesche and a, Mr. Cornwell ‘I asi I ’ the secured debts tax on securities with me upon a matter of the your signature - C( I | AP fF O Bt DY " ~ ¢ ] *” ° . ire , i I Sf «. ? Gen. Macready, Military | | Poulson, personal ¢ yunsel for Mrs. i ieee ae ee greatest public importance and finally rere jer “ a you » alternatives, -neither of which S F Eva Catherine Kaber, on trial for)” alid. The law was enacted In || : a ' > y to keep the » seem pleasant to the meml would put into my possession g0o0d will of the trade. You said Th hy poner 1S NOW EXPE‘ TE D = ey realize that it would be , 917 . . , 3 | Commander. nurdering her husband, Daniel F. 1917 in the hope that it would important information relating vresent conditions in St. Louis I | ¢ , s , . . ‘ . . P . . 2 . e 4 . Kaber, today had asked him to per- coax from the strong boxes in to the prosecutions against the Were intolerable; that. for in- ndinmie Nie the ra me bret now | " rhic y eV: C3 ate building ateria r ines i tance. y 3 : : 1out incurring further en- P jae R — mit Mrs. Kaber to plead guilty to which they evade taxation complete- egg pret n . — Paes ts i ° eng friend, Mr. Corn- alties and fines; on the nia Huttig Company, John, M. ' , . r sie a - Baie an ly, millions of dollars of bonds and See t. arrived with }? ell, Simply could not build any , - ss NDON, July 8—*Eamonn de ange nt to nvestigat second degree murder. Stanton said Fie : my assistant at Hotel Jefferson (- apartments at prese —— hand, they fear the appearances other securities. It failed largely i . t present prices and arising fr ’ Darr & Son and Nor th St. the Irish Republican leader Explosion of Boiler of Un- he refused the proposition ” Gory 12 at 6 p. m., I was met by Judge that the building game was arising from a dissolution of the : . this, fever, as : ‘enue - saresche avor "ie rmer iY ; ; oR 8 association. They . have ee . . -_ . written to the Prime Minister Mrs Mari« Schwarts. daughter of however, is the revenue pro (;ares he, Mayol! Kiel forme! dea $ that you wanted it to re- consideri } J - b on | ouls Planing Mill Co 4 > duced bv it last vear. for instance Mayor Kreismann, and was in- sume not only for | sidering the question of dis- — . Licovd George, accepting the contro reig t co- ‘t Maria Matthews. corroborated var rere troduced t Mr. ¢€ 1] I the | le “i for the good of solution for the last week I e , : “ae i “ae é : _ . 2 a ss = _ -_ | from 5 to 25 per cent, to escape the taken, and they congratulated the millmen’s association would $ . fe sociation the Huttig Sash and Door Co ee ee t frei ht in bl : a oe ce SO © me upon what I had done. They ~¢ break up that association: that y "¢ Ww . conve — , 4 r. er . e ‘ , ‘ > . . . . afl " ™ nd, took part in this afternoon's ~ en Bal : ~ ks iz tt i tk pees conversation with Mrs. Kaber in the Th said combinations existed in ev- if it broke. you believed the ef- The Supre me Court will natural- tails of the re erin — , ser ) S q 4 ° » rs " ‘ t. p — ” ” , ; iy > ¢ in > ; . = P *. ference of Eamonn de Valera, the Rot . of ad re c i Matthews home after the murder, e measure was enacted after a ery branch of building materials; fect would spread to the other ly inflict heavier penalties upon self and Siegel at > . * . - ‘ - . aiff » ' : « ' - mae — - ‘ ‘ > , ra "a : 4 . . Trish Republican leader. and repre- Ope > ) ai soe ppg , auring’ W hix h : he said they disc uss¢ d long fight by dealera in bonds. It that a house costing $4000 in associations as wel] You said those Ww ho have persisted than South (;rand octet pasar "8 = . — n to advices receive a e oca " ° rT ‘ . ‘ ; i ; ‘ "os i : . . - . ‘Sent ves of the Southern Unionists. ps Masa of the Galveston, Harrisburg st" groped mn ’ was amended by the regular session 1913 would cost $12,000 if built you hoped the Huttig Sash and erg ip who have withdrawn, conference was attended also » Gi Nevil's coming created the be- &s . -- a , “ £ one I didn't do it. Mrs. Kaber was of the Legislature to include mort- now: that if one combination Door Co. might in this way be tut your choice has nothing to Mayor Kiel, former Mayor Krei >: rf ( { ‘ay day. @ i; wed to ave ani ; eR er ; —_~ j : anti - : Weft among those following the con- ny Antonio h . aa = 4) ger alleged to have said. gages and deeds of trust on real es- were smashed, the rest would go the means of bringing immedi- do with the further action of the mann, Circuit Judge Garesche and a . x ‘roe > >s wes .) sé . 7 f . tf _ » . >’ « » ‘ . - . . : a Merence me & ace Woul be aF- Alt Siete ~ tee 2 mp : ee: ene ha do it then’ It iS tate, real estate exchanges of St. like a house of cards; that the ate relief to the people of St peste y-General. , The law will large builder of residence propert: 4 ponent. owns Siete body w found four ee. Panes. Louis and Kansas City having con- action of the State was timely 2 Louis. You said that if the as- yt = nye: sn oi ne Boh pordleyy Presented cath ister ARNE Hw : ‘ ; ) , as = *@) Ta , ; - - . : > . . Lia : : © The Irish Bulletin, the official or- ‘1 . “ ‘ a is ) va Well, I didn’t do it Mrs. Kaber | qducted a vigorous campaign in the and important. ' sociations were broken, compe- | P vane 1e question of tremen- quotes Siegel as having said to him h of the Sinn Fein, in a special ™’™ a a se ne : - 4 . ote was alleged to have replied Legislature to obtain this result. “They said the particular news ? tition would be-restored, prices ng per sianamnicni yal Se ee occ i vices ) > Sli Pe ; , : ‘ , ast. 4 b ’ ‘e 4 : nm’ . iw tion this evening. states that De c wari ~ Of ices at } oa . . Mrs. Schwartz also told of a visit Though Judge Graves’ opinion does they hud for me was that there would go duwn and new build- pe oom Fee ever, is whether eeissene n's Association. of which hs { ‘fg : ‘ ; ~ 6 , » > “ ’ “ ‘ yy T* ¥ ’ ray . ‘ - » » ; ’ , ; . : : ; >» “n-_ . alera informed those present at the fi aman w a Lttac! x while - to Mrs. Kaber'’s home at the latter's not specifically rule on the amend- had been a great weakening of Z . ‘ : ; ices re te 7 , ie « ference in the Mansion House rem ae ie =~ y raising , té an 0 invitation with “Emma She said’ ment, which was adopted after the the morale of these illegal com- Promised to Write Letter iy the end of my suits. building prices unreasonably high a rade. 1e r é t noticing «uo - . : ” ations : ' a ee : . Ci c state : ‘ ’ -thi » intende ' thdrs be i afternoon of his proposed reply ~ Mla rmaod ; ape fee ; oe Emma” asked Mrs. Kaber what she 1917 law had been attacked, attor- binations, and that it Was pus- “You asked me to sana a a vi t ok the situation and-that he intended ry withdraw his : ' » engineer ‘as Liss ‘ e ; , Le a seocis , é , , ? F ’ , se : ‘ in the beli that the ass« Premier Lioyd (;,eorge Ss proposal , . " . tt " ' , a t} Was ZOoOINK to do, that she wanted mevs here are inclined to fee] that sible the ass clations the Tri - ter pointing out the illegality 74 ""* i in ‘ ou a ae if Com? any, ‘i t? sie i that th ass engin 1atte ‘d, acco ‘ e . elve ‘tly , . ; State ) : erence is oul ius be caused to. dis- a conference It is expected here S , —~ “* ' - mt ng 1. . | money Mrs. Kaber replied that she the amendment is worthless with selves would shortly § dissolve. of the millmen’'s association . maT > hs c ceteieal i. rie “ our ciation would thus be caused ¢t lis - i oT i ‘_ ; » . ‘ : 1 ry .% — ‘ a oe one . : . - } e . e . j “¢ ve 9 ~ f ° : eal » Ren P ta truce, to start Monday, will : “s ; ! oat age 7 a aneue a the remainder of the law held in- Phey said that the head of th suggested that you should write th patents oy band, and that this would help to : Ww , ler > § 3 ' arve an y mil , : , ) . e way ‘or ‘titive ‘eos | i Tr ssOociation | hil announced tomorrow, the *Bulle- plew the oller an eaneegg about 30 diamond ring and watch. She said valid largest planing mill in St. Louis first to me, and it was then v iy to co npe titive pric es in disrupt other associations of Du id adds feet and the cab about 200 yards Mrs. Kaber gave .the1 on a wanted to withdraw from the St. agreed ths . building materials which, in ing material dealers which were | Page | Mrs , , : 7a s , ‘come as ‘kiv iether the 1 Sa: ant ‘rable dition open car without an escort short- es om lishing its claim that Mrs. Kaber first led for a resident of Camden Coun- results should com " quick) would then send me a letter stat- . . ;, riuttig ash and , able conditions before 6 o'cloc) lie. wa loud] ie : 1] : , ; ty by former Congressman Dorsey as possible so that prices might ing that th Hlutti Sash nd Door Co. withdraws at once or General reminded ’ . ais ) { » ° -~ewe . — » f 1? tT ery tr, cil ‘or ,IIerys iv »¥ 7 2 “ : Ans ‘ ¢° ‘ y Pus ; ‘ . . . red ® ~ mane 1 th J Al ST IN. Trex July . A Texas ittemy) | ‘ Kil! he: husband I W., Shac kleford, to mandamus the come down before the good Door C o/s ~ a 1 ane “ hether it continues in the com- that the promis - thd ” 7 : ' ere ‘ ste ss " ‘ : ' sia y » ona y "4 . 4 1 Tj » an ‘> li ‘ t a : ; F Ma naton ian wre + l ranger has been ordered to Valen- poisoning was given toda by Miss Recorder of that county to compel weather was gone. in order that oT) stunaudens teed ; bination up to the last possible not been kept, theush a ‘ } Se. ‘nere le ‘On- , e eo enner. a nurse ae frend- - ' “. ———mem 4 : : P ; til so _ ‘ — ' ad a« : " . : - vigten? (,¢ nera! Kal ton of Te xas announced “ hether he was suffering from can- in part: ‘ meaning you) to withdraw nt mean ey erything to the people ; apes om rep sep ' te oe, : . I regret the necessity for the 0 o clock in the law office of Jones publication of this letter, for it Hocker, Sullivan & Angert, in ths > ee » . bed i os ullding the Sinn Fein, ; . - and fo | ) : . ur Of the today The officer was requested by cer He did not have cancer, she thern Unionists, Earl Midleton : are ‘alu ’ , ‘ Southern Pacific Railroad officials. said values altogether, and upon a basis Immunity Not Asked For. er ana Maurice Dockrel! Sit Robert os ef ‘ would bring’ immediate relief Liberty Central Trust " . : { "| Ss ‘ ‘s : : ’ . ’ ©) ‘ oe Vi 1 ‘=i ‘ ) : : ea Henry i eel MaMa Sees oinel who said four p! 1y was responsible While Kaber always had vomiting ~— ilues, fixes a tax all out of I said that 1] already had They said that court proceedings IS, f course, embarrassing to Three Fi ' r, VATED II. vor the explosion, Gen. Barton said. gua, after eating 1 ' proportion with taxes levied and col- sufficient evidence to convict alone might t ‘ing res ' you and may cost you the friend- en ris Quit Association. De Valera was the first to arrive ‘ Spe lis Atlie I fa ling LOOoOgd at his home. : , 4 ? | 4 sa | ’ f ‘ mM ; ul ne rmigh me brir i results . = \f th it time Att rn .** - + le was loudly cheered, as were i een eee BO Setalls. served him by Mrs Kaber Miss (¢cted upon all other property, both the millmen and that I woul for several months, but that now ship of your competitors, You reser ep aasiies meee See a , me Tre a ” a" ™ ' —" ‘ pe rsonal and real . in — , - . ; ; eye ‘ar ne ¥ fey : other conferees upon their ar- Toe include you in the suit, no mat the people of St. Louis were as- can Go ‘ n ugh good make Syren ‘mneneemend tae ta ee 2 ul, by the crowd which had th ROCKEFELLER iS Bo TODAY after eating at the hospital but once If relator owned an ox worth $50, ter what action you took. They sured of immediate results and that sacrifice worth while. When pany and t " goo a= ad ;zath- , , —_ , , the time — : — | a N and two other firms, John and that was after Mrs. Kaber had at the time he owned this bond, his assured me that they had no an immediate reduction in I saw you last week you were Darr & 3S 1 Q N aia ie a4 . . - . = = . " ‘ « P : . ‘1? : be | it’ aor? . . _ tax upon the ox would have been idea whatever of suggesting prices. They said they had ac- determined that the citizens of neem ih . tue , Pianing Mill Co, had resigned thet: fabout the Mansion Hous , : se, where Visited him She said Mr. Kaber told $1.21 for each year,-.while his tax anything to the contrary and complished * the precise pur- St. Louis should be immediate!) , int! membership in the Millmen’s Asse CE—By BRIGGS ae Conference was held Celebrates His Birthda; by Playing , | 4 o—s her that Mrs. Kaber had given him Abate, . an, | x upon the bond would he onlv 20 that you did not w“ ant any treate pose thev had in mind in ask - relleyved from the present ' ! . . . ; ciation Lord Mayor O'Neill welcomed the Golf. legates. who began their del! candy. Miss Benner said Mrs. Kaber ‘ ‘ elibera- : P t j I’r ss 7. P © } > - . ; . + . 4 . . . " , ‘ > Ky the Associates = called by telephone at 2. o'clock in oe nts for all purposes for two years, ment different from that given ing me to come to St. Louis, and erable conditions Are the rea- a. a or 15 cents a year the other members They said it is naturally the only reason sons for doing them that service : company, has been t 2 > - “ . rr’ . . . va nh? immediately TARRYTOWN, WN Y. July 8.— the ; after her visit to the It stands admittedly that the re- that what you did Want was (to that could have prompted them §¢ 4") , Mill Men 5s A Ss Ok ation morning lator lives in the village of Linn exchange letters with me so that to call such a meeting they were then? T? payment of all other taxes. had no money, but that she had a them “The act of 19°7 ignores actual once. of .the City of St. Louts, and ‘ Angert, representing he Hu “aah aig mies Benner testified, he never ‘vomited Darr, president ce ec \TcHss An interest Sting feature was the ab- i : ' ‘ » Rockefeller miAV ce “f ; ‘ . ‘Ss ; ipellin row thar L@eCov’ R mehce Of both the police and the mili- gohan D. ockefeller today celebrated hospital to inquire about his condli- a bp sa o— — ; =ry. The crowd was regulated by his eighty-second birthday anniver- tion This was the only time she ; ; withdrawal! Vo! : ever called t k uct T. Creek and that the taxes now levied a WOlunteers wearing small American! sary by playing golf during the ce CaNeG 5O MARS BUC Ty: | and authorized by law .- 6) CV@RNS IS expected Mine Banner esid authorized by law upon real and lapse of the Mill: weer. ‘morning hours, and a ride was on the, -** —EE | ; fiss Benner said she as empiove personal property in that village fo ; | ‘bres a Re bes son | Miss Benner said she was employed Py rs fmsha ln" AY QEEVBERE MAY WEAR POLICEMEN VOTING ON ADOPTION )MEN FOUND LOADING REVOLVERS t=, sitorsey Gener Irish } . ‘o> . : . ’ t T ) ~ mallad: were Sung b\ boy VoO-; pr ogram fi r the af ernoon Hi: purpose s are TAlistts at intervals as the people’ and family were invited to dinner — nurse from apes li to May 21, Valuation On a $50 valuation the | Sea wnen Wite | : WHITE UNIFORMS IN EVENING) QF SHORT COAT FOR WINTER IN PARK ESCAPE IN NEW AUTO iiss iss oy » Ts Wyman eae > ee eee © cower « members of the St. Louis Lumbe | preparing for a holdup and pulled meeting of the association at its Waited news from the : ight t elebrate the vent for- . © peace delib-; tonignt e a Sven : tax « | ? | “te is ee . in this bond would be 2 e ions, and at one point a proces-| mally. Sick When Wife Served Food. a u $1.21 per Preceding Miss Benner on the wit- of the Millmen’s Asso . cents under the act of 1917 for the Ban on Mess Jac két. Adopted in 1917 , f . . Among the distinguished visitors ness stand was Emma Wagner, a : I | Proposed Uniform Change Will Ten wen With Toy Pistol, ie Unable cluding the three fir: two years of its existence as War Measure, Removed by 2 : . ’ , . | ble M to Get Revolvers With ishop Phelan of Sale. South- In Next maid abl« en to (s to Fire Revolver. of Melbourne, Australia, Father Ss d , P Di h f “No Provision in Law.” Snecial te the Post-Diaenteh f¢ members of the St Cubs Mats . ™ = >»? ; i oO toe { i )? ; lin of New York and Countess unday § ost ispatc ber on July 18, 1919 ‘The Legislature had no power to WASHINGTON sends — rial Dealers Assoctation and 3 - Ave s z ‘ ; oJ | > yaes A d that Ka- fix the values of the securities men- ef Department are being given an Op- ; + - . " * cer tl o'clock this afternoon the con- Big Moments in the Dempsey- ber became violently sick after eat- | tioned in the act of 1917. The law ore portunity by the Police Commission-) .. .ymen who were armed with a toy Charl AH white uniforms in the -he: , me y Sea's es ; . Y aries ., outs, attorneys left. « majority vote the | automatic pea-shooting pistol as he Mill Men's Associafti , » ANnouncing that the pro- close-ups of the battle for the and that on one occasion he spit the without any lawful assessment or de-|evening, laying. aside their stitin | , | his w home from dut tle | prengygees ates . " : ? . . —T rill re : as ¢ } 4 > 2 ‘ , 7 , " d Mings had been adjourned unti: pugilistic championship of the candy out of uniform they will wear this was her roe Gy . ' : Hey a he saw no evidences siunicipa pera, yesterday at 6 apse of the associatia: winter and next sp! ) 1? association ’ } : » m., when again on his way to the m in . * Homey Bas Grate remained The Man With a“‘“‘100 Per Cent ing She said she = » re OT AN agreement should be tical! y made Sunday newspaper her not te su \ tee: : a . A is thi lAw 1917 aS a war measut revolver or pa Millmien s Association foreeails ~ : " | re Tt . rit oie ; ’ ' i > ; 3 of it belonged to her Gadaug eT, irian Money which has been paid into _-—_ —— — having to unbutton the coat By Associated Press signing the member ship of the thus many querters, indeed, the . a ' , , Ds - TC , “Or 4 fellows Mation is PATCH gives its readers two ' “A : nde that thi viewed as givin tle er he State contencs that this Tring can be obtained by the security own- . The : ne Sevens IK separate and distinet ROTO - ‘wen to the persons who er i: ; y the security pwa Chicago Secks 5 Cent Fares Hopkina Joyce was awarded 1880 rhe Atforney-tieneral of the abbe¢ 3¢ | propeiation bille by the Lagisiature e a SPRINGFIELD Ih) July &—~!a month temporary alimony, $27,500 State has definitely taken the post s LING ehad?, ' tion that certain practices of the was year its existence as against 30 organized e | | Wacrolman, Who Kecently Captured in the Kaber home from April filed similar suits yesterd: igalnest = . - . Gen. Pershing. o } ( ‘oat. . : to July. preceding the killing of ha- out Unbuttoning Poll Patroiman George 1, Roosman, The 1600 _nbers of the Police eat« We need not go further The spring From puttees . ' ‘e vote taken in a third of the dis ‘opera for duty ran acroas three! of the remaining members ee la a ary Mrs. Kaber serxed i] es Lenner taxes they shoul¢ ar was lifte as a result of the passag* ' : : One as Good as His—-It sa ver tuld pay i fted a i resu ; old style “dress frock coat’ that | a new Ford automobile on Columbus tinue the werk of the organtsation the Associated l’rees The World-Wide Freak Weather Ni iss W agner told of Kaber vomiit- will emerge from its hiding place months is not disclosed This is one the winter uniform for ev ing | sugar had been thereby If the penal laws were chief of staff; to restor con- . ‘ : ‘ a Ste 0 : Oniy three dissenting votes Were) surrender. Instead, they pointed their ing, | , “ r ‘ K mut ne actiol TLE ToT ANSPORTATION . Petists of South Ireland met at Dub- Louis, but so it is all over the mage on upen them WER / "hat Mr. and Mrs. Kaber often w« ire ; . ' “y . . 0 of ortab! a a Tha , uld require but a few penitentiary personne! more mfortank yesterday in favor of a new uniform. | “stand back rhey jumped into the The investigation leading te the me tusi« . " is for peace negotiations that will tell you the scientific i Sin: Wal she said she heard Mrs. Kaber say: the same rate as other property is The advisability of changing tae buttoning the front They selected and the men escaped. The automo | November and December had print MANY months kKvervbody inter- ing ROTOGRAVURE PRINT ; , . 7 ex f rT} : { ad ’ \ “Ss = : 4. 4 > 5 | ¢ ¢ ‘ r Ty . ? fing cor if x » J ” Miss Wagner! tlso told of irs. Ka igainat got d morals and in fair sense worn by the British being sid coat and aleo the coat worn by the “License Lost tions, seeming!y destgied to regulate Bews from Dublin, but English po- fun ficns he oe ’ try he rY ade pocket es . Rewspapers seemed to be lieve th« ber = Teor rd atrol box keve without | ed more with hope than with Th <q 7’ N 1) 4 y POST DIS c¢ S . . . : . 5 * a . , : * ' , On for optimiam. Skt ONS—A RO ; ' GRAVURE SECTI stabbed Kaber as part payment for propriation bills by the Legislature , Hale Thompson of solicitors fees and $12,500 for Lenni ja Willlam Mayor Millmen's As#ectation are con is view was based largely on TOGRAVURE PICTURE SEC “ : , : killing him It is believed also that all of the se- Chicago today filed with the Illinois expenses today by Judge Sabbath in ‘ trary to law **ounsel for the aa (‘om@merce ‘ mociation maintainae tiv. euntrary of the Sinn Fein, adhered un » - : : * ; ° : S “4 . oN t : " oO ’ ‘ . - . " < My to his demand for the cs- MAGAZINE aa Le it “is mony Without Femotion. the other revenue provisions of the of the games in the Amer- Commission a petition for the Superior ¢ ourt, tn her counter Mwhment ’ the only Sunday newspaper in . , . . m : le ' eduction of street car fares in| suit against James Stanley Joyce, ofan Irish republic, and S¢ Louis that does this T’nemotional, Mrs Kaber sat State during the last fiVe vears, ican and National earues ie 5 =. wien ‘WHonaire lumberman who had the British Government, as well aay throughout yest rda) in Judge Ber- which will mean payment of larger will be found on page 21 of this ‘hicago from A . cen oe are me inal) nad ‘aioe won s eiie ont of r, took its stand upon the 2) d Your Co Toda men’s little stuffy courtroom while sume by each who paid the secured edition—the Sporting Page. tition algo appifed for « , = ; ' - racer py ¥y for children under 12 years Of age. their marriage. om Wage 2, Column 1. < ——s Ceoutinued on Page 4, Column 4. debts tax. / a view After careful consideration, 1 Continued on Page &, | vluma 4, ' belief that E Aamonn de Valera 7 . as . ; TIO OTOGRAVURE . on ” riON and a B Mrs. Kaber Heard Yesterday's Testi- curities will be Mable for taxes unde: T HE latest reports and scores

Page 2

2 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATC FRIDAY phouniaion JULY 8, 1921, a -— = —_—_—— = —--— PITAIN MOVES Ship at Sea 43 Days Damaged and Spoons Stolen from Din- ing Room. A Comprekensive Statement of Subject Expected to Be me the Aceociated Preae Willard Botsford played in the res ont Made by Lloyd George in ROME. July 12 Three days at ape matches at Beckenham, In ia }ris ¢ " ‘7 . rA Ve . > Commons Monda sea with a nsubordiante crew & Describing the voyage on the Po- y- fi thrilling ‘ Ape rience to the passer- cahont is Ts tsford Sila 2 ee gers of the steamship Pocahontas, “We left New York with what | — eo an orde crew, but ELDER STATESMEN ‘which arrived at Naples Monday jseemed to be an ‘ sess yigg ] ! 2 , the ‘amer was outside tne The vessel's engines were damaged — , } : r first tr puble ar) ] ) rt ‘ ii ti fPla sit: | ‘ ° i? CONFER IN JAPAN | nie inves, all the dining-room Port we mad oat eaten Ave ere ( “Cree > ia i) a i ISLET . spoons were stolen and for a tims wer res ay geet onatate i , " Dat (ini ' ~ i T re }) ;i7Ss Lt) ] ‘ } N - tlanti the inner was ible . a es th- pies onlay ¥ | ine aot a» mMmMidocean the mas hinery was dam- va u ions an to make oniy seven or elen mies ati } . aged for a day and we seemed to be . . iour ry , . — . I ’ ; mare i’ ryid) ne . irst Nate Sul ‘ trie d er ouching Relations Just hefore entering Naples the bare ly ana \ : t , oes his best to keep the vessel going, whose name 18 unb- . . assistant engineer, “= or » te is ips in water in With United States Cov- derstood to be James Prende rgast of WOrKINE 1} to his h ps V ‘ ] Boston, jumped overboard and was the engine room er . lost —————— _ “We had to enter the Azores for Charles Botsford of New York, further repairs and finally were able — ae - : ist before our ar- Ccepn tome innate he Poca- to reach Naples. Ju vy the Associated Pre who was a passenger on the : ; B eocie ae rival I saw the assistant engineer tend the marriage of his son, Wil pt a artes , . . Perig ‘ bal . ’ > ")v) ye? - lard. to Carolina Romani, a membet be friction all through l€ rij ¢ usually possessed of reliable informa- of one of the oldest Roman fami- tween the officers and the crew, al- though the officers did their utmost to gimooth out things it was stated here today in a quartet tion, is believed to have made over-| jjes, managed to arrive in Rome yes tures to the United States, Japan and terday just In time for the ceremony China on the possibility of a confer- ence to discuss the whole Eastern SIX MONTHS IN JAIL AND $500 | MRS, W000 T0 GET $1,000,000 he deat FINE FOR HOWAT AND DORCHY | FROM ESTATE OF HUSBAND New York Man Describes Voyage of the Poca- Vi THE PACIF| _hontas, at Naples, on Which Engines Were . ONDON. July & Great -BPritalr hontas. having made the trip to at- . I 1 «ey stay wohays jump into the sea There seemed to' ‘TENTATIVE DRAFT OF “PEACE “to >rcheih ot TI Next Week. Ry rye ASSO ated h’ress WASHINGTON, July § A state of peace with German Austria was taken to the { ‘ST.L LOUIS POST-DISPATCH With Insubordinate Crew cusire vxev6c0ka x caine seston PORCONFERENCE |” “tut smsudor rete tenta- tive draft of a proclamation of y the and abinet meeting todav by Attorney-Ge Daugherty, but it Was indi ated erward that the document mignit be ready for the President's ture before next week It is understood that when subject came llp in the ('a room, the discussion revealed many points of law would have covered in such a proclamation a more ¢ x} iMmuUustive studv would necessary The Attorney-General also took ~)$T. LOUIS COMMITTEEMEN ASK ‘COURT REFERS TO LOVE NOTES PROCLAMATION PREPARED HYDE FOR “JOBS FOR THE BOYS” | IN GRANTING GROTT DIVORCE Chairman and Others Said to Have Judge Comments ¢ on 1 Letters Alleged | Complained Too Much Patronage to Have Been Written by Was Golng to Other Places. Former Alderman Hall. Special to the Poet-Disp ar "fy Joseph Grott of 6156 Gambleton JEFFERSON CITY, July = 8&,.—, Place obtained a divorce Chairman George W. Strodtman.'JUdge Wurdeman’s court in Clayton, ‘cretary Lou Becker and Treasurer “@fter the Judge dismissed the cross- Se George Hohmann of the Republican DP/ll of his wife, Mrs. ity Committee of St. Louis held a/Grott. He was ordered to pay Mrs. Margaretha | g been made that too many jobs powder he had found one morning in ' today in law officer of this State. Among other reasons for so doing is ths fact that I do not desire the Hut- tig Sash and Door Co. to be or re- main a member of an organization which is made the subject of hon- eat official criticism, whether such criticism ia finally sustained by the court’s fair interpretation of the, law or not. I. therefore, respectfully tender vou the resignation of the Huttig Sash and Door Co. as a member of the Mill Men's Association. [t goes without Saying that I do not wish to avoid our full measure of responsibility, if any responsiblity there be, for any past activities of the association. Company Takes Responsibility. Supplementing the letter of resig nation, Siegel, when in his lawyers offices, gave out the following type- iwritten statement ‘“T have nothing to add to the rea- sons stated in my letter to the Mill CC era! | conference with Gov Hyde here yes-| Grott’s attorneys a fee of $100. The att- terday on the question of ‘“Yobs for Court, in commenting on the case, ot. the boys.” said letters purporting to have been, gena- Gov. Hyde declined to say’ what Written to Mrs. Grott by Nat Hall, | the St. Louisans wanted, dismissing %¥934 Palm street, former Alderman the “n inquiry with “Oh, it was just a;°f the Twenty-first Ward, indicated binet *4mily matter.” It was reliably | 4n undue friendship between | that ao learned, however, that the three had &nd Mrs. Grott. ¢ to be been appointed a subcommittee by One of the interesting incidents 0 that the city committee to take up with | the trial was the manner in which a he | the Governor the question of divert-| Dit of evidence was dise redited by E ing some patrgnage for the party P. Peers, attorney for Mrs. Grotl to workers in St. Louis, complaint hav- Grott had submitted some white Men's- Association as the cause of my resignation. except that -while I have not personaliv attended any meetings of the association, a repre ‘sentative of our company did, and ; ' , in the meeting a mass of information al il : Orn hy , were being given to the west end of ® SUgar bow! and which he said had COTT cl lt) Thi noratis Li tii lO! il iV ; . r . . . the State aroused his suspicion. To prove that | experts of the Department of Justice ' less, Peers se , t? Se the powder was harmiess, eers ane I as understoosr nit ne WI . ; | Swallowed some of it in the court-| subject of what the proclamat should contain was considered some detail! Further memoranda, is understood, will be prepared the Attorney-General as soon as pos- sible, so that actual issuance of the proclamation may not be unn sarvily delayed MANSLAUGHTER CHARGE IN ENGINEER'S DEATH BY AUTO Was Struck Charles Melville. Testimony Shows George Peer Fleeing From Officers When He for Jacob Streib Accused of Holding Up Sy 1] a ment returned by the grand jury up John Philippi, manager ger. grocery at 3942 lowa avenue, Julv 2 and with natn ge taken a total | ish register. Philippi identified | » INDICTMENT CHARGES YOUTH — “stewed some of tt. 1m the cours in it | | “I id 1 harmless | WITH ROBBING KROGER STORE "ic asia and narvmices | O ties. including a charge that Mrs. John Philippi at 3942 Iowa Avenue July 2. Jacob Streib. 18 years old, of 1323 th Seventh street, was named as Kroger store robber in an indict- ing endearing terms, which Mrs Ste rday , tdentified yesterday as In the ha Hal! and Grott re- cently had a fist fight in Forest Park | when Grott came upon his wife and | Streib is charged with having held |, ; of a Kro-. Writing of Hall. (42 from Philippi and from the ‘Hall ee in an automobile. Grott received love letters from Hall. She filed a crossbill charging she had) been mistreated by Grott and deny- ing his allegations. The trial of the case disclosed letters addressed to Mrs. Grott and signed “Sis,” contain- Hall nd- our company assumes full responsi bility for the actions of thé associa- tion. “While I do not think the associa tion violates any law, I stated to the | Attorney-General at the time of my interview with him that if -he was convinced that the practices of the association were unlawful I was un ' willing that my company should con- tinue as a member of the association Neither by direct statement nor by suggestion was there anything said that our company would fare better) in the prosecution than the other) members of the assoclation because | of our resignation, and, being entirely unfamiliar with the practices of the association, I was unable to give the Attorney-General anv information.” Copies of the letters of resigna-, tion were forwarded to the Attor- nev-General late last night by the law firm of Jones. Hocker, Sullivan & Angert, acting for the three con pantes The letters of the other two members of the association state: in effect, -the language differing slightly, the samie reasons as Biv eri , . ; vr \ sle ge : ‘ The Attornev-General!. in his let- ‘fer to Slegel, said the conference here was sought by Siege!'s friends, par- ticularly .Judge Garesche. At the dinner at Mission Inn, he said, Siegel was not present at first, but was \lled after one of the diners had suggested that Barrett should ‘make it aS easy as possible’ for Siegel’ ~ ifirm to withdraw from the Mill Men's Association. Barrett's reply to this ‘suggestion, he says, was that he would include Siegel's firm in the Suit, on the basis of its past actions, regardless of any new action. The. other diners, he said, assured him , that they did not mean to ask him to lgive Siegel preferential! treatment, but that they did wish an exchange of letters which might, in their view. make his withdrawal easier *? “Air Tight Combinations. Barrett said Siegel, in condemning ' . ‘ : ithe action of the mill men's organi- If this is correct, it is pointed out, An information charging ? ~_ ; , rhith it would explain what Llovda (George . _ ‘ slaughter was issued yvestera iV mM : INSANE PATIENTS WILL CLEAR ' Claim of Widow to Dower Right in . — Tt a. the Prime Minister. meant yesterda\ President and Vice President of Kan- | Property of Dairy Owner and against George Peer, 21 years old, Witlard Soe niman, of 1223A Dol- ; . | sas Miners Sentenced for Call- i : v held of 3940A Louisiana‘avenue, who ran | 4! Sereet, Was ¢ harged in an in- SITE FOR HOSPITAL EXTENSION | when he stated in the House of Com- | ing Strike Banker pneid., down and. killed. Charles Meivill dictment with having held up Albert, " | ‘ . the ? at Dispat. h ‘ ii i | id i ~ ‘ i i . S ; 2 i ; ; :; aes — i te ' ' . , ie ae Smith of 1739 Missourl avenue in| et cee MO Wasi awaiting replies) By the Associated Prese. ig JE F FE RSON CITY, July 8 The '61 years old, a clty waterworks en- Lafavett Pa. Smith hoch robbed Twelve insane men, patients at the . P ; . . . a. | . . as _y 4 . all — } ‘ . r Oma i] . , aeii« , on Ps nN " aa. | ne 4 : : F i 7 ‘ from America and China before mak- | COLUMBUS, Kan, July & Alex “1 Sup reme Court today upheld the de — apes oma eer tomonts a of $40 and a diamond ring city sanitarium, were taken yester- ; ing a statement to the House con-|ander Howat and August Dorchy,|cisions of the Probate and Circuit Broadway) and Taylor avenue t | sii to Koch Hospital, the city’s tu- : ' ). F ‘ )¢ ] ; ] j » . | cerning the Anglo-Japanese treaty : ie ‘ts of St. Louis warding $1,-\12:15 a. m., May 28 las Mel ulosis sanatorium, south of Jet :' president and vice president of the;€ourts of | a“ Ss, aw GE vie) ae a ere Sis sani | 1 Official circles declined to com- kK: as Miners’ Union. were sen - '000,000 to Mrs. Minnie Wood from and his wife were ‘aiting for a WASHINGTON HEARS THAT LENINE + ferson Barracks, where the: will | ment on the nature of any communi- *@P84@S) Mbiners dT the estate of her husband Henry | Street car w hen an accident clear and prepare a tract of about 1} cations with the United States or Ja- | tenced to serve six months in fail Wood, dairy owner and banker, who ' ee HAS IMPRISONED TROTZKY 50 acres south of the hospital, which 1" pan, but it was said in those circ le$ | and Day a fine of $500 by Judge died March 19. 1917 Testimony at the inquest showed ithe city recently condemned for ad 1) " : . , > ; aig “3 , . li Ae . ~ pe*-liiey Mt aa iy O- ' : . e,e ‘ ane | it will be reasonable to assume that/,..304. wo Boss in the Crerok@e Some time before his death, Wood |that Peer wa being chased by as By \ssociated Press ‘ditional hospital facilities. Several - rT these countries would be fully sound- | ; ‘and his wife separated, and he agreed licemen and a county officer who WASHINGTON, July 8.—Euro- | more insane men are to ee a ‘ ed before Great Britain would show | County District Court here today to “Dat MA’ weer on condi- were trving to arrest him for speed- pean dispatches received in semi- this group and they will remain -j ‘ , , .s ae tan > 4 ] ~ : oOvs \ yf 71 vs lle l as ; , icy is expected to be forthcoming industria! law by calling a strike of ments to her continue. and the re- by Alois Cekovsky « ] 0 A ! Lenine of tussia has imprisoned mild forms of insanity and agreed | ext Monday in the statement which) miners last February mainder of the estate. estimated ati®™¥®* Leon Trotzky ‘ to go to Koch hospital. They are oyad George said he was fairly! , , |g 500,000, be used for the benefit | Peer said he was blinded bv the The messages said Lenine was re-'! guarded by one attendant and sleep | 2’. : . ’ -. . : . wee mst , , : t : \ o lice ‘ ~~ street c: , 10 4 a & “« ° ; an! nopeful of being in a position to| PITTSBURG, Kan., July & Two of the St. Louis Children’s Hospital, }” “> sod ae “iy eign = . an ported to have ordered the detention | in one of the hospital dormitories. It | : ‘ " : : ’ (ore ’ ) y 1eR . ee " j - t) was OQ lat U rT... op be as “a ‘ i : 4) aanee. oe ees a Sere tO be jemars mines wert the only nage thn Jewish Hospital, St. Luke’s Hospital a we o_o loi Trotzky in the Kremlin on June 30.; is said that they appreciate the 4 . : : ‘A 5 oe ~ ‘ " an . 2 S StOD. i i i an very compre he nsive one. poperation in the Kansas coal fe “* |} and f-ethesda Hospital, excepting Op Sen PERE Fee : — ‘change beca use of the chance to be ty yas . | today. some personal bequests ; News dispatches from Paris yester-| outdoors and because of the better 1} Information In Japan of Conversa: | — Mrs. Wood, however, renounced R BRERS BLOW IOWA BANK \ day carried the first intimation of | diet they will have. The buildings to | 1 HB ogy _ -aergpen Disarmament. MRS, T, S, MAFFITT’ 5 $3000 the will in the Circult Court. and 0 erious differences between the ,ol- | be erected on the tract are to be de- vy the aoc ° res: ’ , . . ' . {| TOKIO July °.- -Accordaing to in-| ‘elected to take her dower rights SAFE ESCAPE WITH $5000 ishevik leaders. [The Paris dispatch) termined by the Citizens’ Super- 7 formation obtained here, the ground | DIAMOND BROOCH MISSING. —_————_——— ' a said Lenine had imprisoned} visory Committee, in charge of the} ' ’ | i Tr 7 kv ' . . . a the bond issue : ise being prepared for formal negoti- sis aie TWO REFORM —- ws POUZKY. expenditure = o! " ; Ry the Assoctatec .’ress =| . , S = | ATORY. YOUTHS, wt seeded oe hiieak | — money. i ations later with the United tate Wires That on Arrival in Denver She DES MOINES, Ia., July 8. tad About 25 other insane male pa- ~ 3 and Great Britain regarding naval Found Article Had Disappeared— | te entered the Coulter State na ; ; | : Umitation \ FE i i H ' bandits entere tn vou qceny | ARIN 0) NS tients have been working in Pot- | ; ! —Not Foun n ome. . . —s ' ) : ° vou . ince Prarie sai Indirect conversations, considered, | ve Ww | Bank of Coulter, Ia.. at 2 o’clocK| «4 hearing began at the Federal!ter’s Field, near the city sanitarium, | of the most important nature, are Mrs. Julie M. Walsh of 4341 est- lwo youths arrested at 4:45 o'clock ‘this morning, according to idvices tuilding this afternoon on State Pro-! for a number of days, cleaning it up | in progress, and recent special meet-| minster place received a telegram this morning while skulking at Ninth reaching Deputy Sheriff 1 net hibition Director Howell's citation of | 2nd endeavoring to improve its gen- | ings of the elder statesmen in Toki0O| vesterday from Mrs. Thomas S.' street and St. Louis avenue, who (here, fired five are. 7 a oe ¥-|the Griesedieck Bros.’ Brewing Co..; era! é-Pppeavance. . ee —_ . eern ner “j 5000 l wes . saxpassevenetamnpateninsngnittintoniaiemnnnaseaitinatsiill have led to the impression that they | Mafftt. 4520 West Pine boulevard, gave fictitious names and addresses, Cerin and scaped with dng - Nineteenth street and Shenandoah were participAting in deliberations : ' a were identified as Frank Downey, 19! Posse start qin gear: but turnes avenue, to show cause why its per- Man, 81, Prostrated by Heat. rT) ‘. sty , \f wr. £ - } . : . -h rhea . Her ire : , on naval questions and other mat-, at Denver, te lee on Be "92000 years old, of 1124 Madison street,; back when the robbers fired on jit to manufacture cereal beverages Charles Beardsley, 81 years old, “iv: ‘re s ‘ ssed ; ‘ rene them } "j 3 rival there she had m . and William Musgraves, 18. of 200g them ‘should not be revoked for permitting |of 1119 Winstanley avenue, East St. tera having to do with the relations between Japan and the United diamond brooch. , oe Division street, who escaped July . ‘ : , s she i wW , } : States. She — that :" / A ag when with the band of the Boonvill AV ; r Ss 1 ‘as ;, > on leaving St. louis July) , but wa Reformatory, giving a concert at TRUCE EXPECTED | not sure and she ae mace gainer Marshall, Mo Ja t ant rs home : Walsh to go to the + Downey was sent to Boonville a IN IRELAND AFTER see if it was there. Mrs. Walsh few months ago “a eetictnation TODAY'S MEETING | %e8rched for it. but did not find Itt. with his brother. Harlan. in numer- | She informed the police. ee : ; 6 , ~ " . yie _o ” Continued From Page One. | ous North St. Louls burglaries, and #43 | | Museraves was sent a year ago for Jrish act, recently passed by the MRS, STOKES: “GAINS VICTORY | stealing clothing from Miss Irene British Parliament. | ; Snowden, 21 South Twentieth street Gritain Stands on Irish Act. Both were to stay there until 21 years > aa . _ - P | ian | Ome 7 Oe 5 ‘ : a cut in pipe and tube prices lly , a fonth Buncas 10 a Copy from $2 to $12 a ton and a : ww gecond-class matter | July 17 Poe e «4 ‘ fon of $86 a ton in wire and under the act of March &. 1a870 oe, Me.. ‘wire nails. Bell, Olive 6000. Kinloch, Central 6400. don is regarded in many quarters as/|The latter, it was found yesterday, —-——.-- sr eo CONVENIENCE our Banker | hopeful view is taken, however, it is | to give the custody of the two Stokes — believed that De Valera might reply |children, James and Helen Muriel, hat’? OU ~ aa = ae uick service, interior arrangement, number of tellers. the possibility r banking business un. der one roof—these items come under the is particularly -con- venient. A building covering half a city block, | centrally located, houses every idea and ap- pliance that makes for better financial] service Twenty-four tellers serve our commercial BELFAST, July 5 The Union ime ~ J inet ter hC* . ws ot T o> " . / street and Kent street areas of Bei. “MEER OF THE ASSOCIATED PReEss 1) banking patrons, and deposits and withdraw- fast were the a» ‘ene y +’ - The A amin lé tod }’ a! is ‘ clue @} . ae FY 7 . of wild xcite titied to the —~ for pen stl ie ation ery - . als —_ be de at the me window. Serv ice by this method is quicker and more personal. Ask one of our officers to mares the convenience ed to your account. app Say the word and our representative wil] cal]. ompany Ce meer HERZ Hot-Weather Specials tor Saturday Homemade Chocolates—Assorted A tempting variety of/shapes and flavors; cream centers, || > 4 ° éé ; centers crispy and brittle, and caramel ones Just ‘‘ chewy enough to be enticing. An ideal candy for the | week-end outing. Paeked in 1 to 5 Ib. boxes; Ib.... ra | Hot-Weather Angel Cake | . A hot-weather Angel Food Cake, light, Convenient moist and delicious. It is quite the a proper thing with iced tea or iced cof Desserts yor fee for light refreshment and is just | the Outing as tempting to top off the evening din ner. It lends a touch of gavety L£8c¢ Cakes, of course os ’ to any menu. Saturday only.. rich, moist, wonder ful Cakes, the sort ’ Coburg Nut Stollen that only Herz can , , . ‘ » } “ Coburg Stollen is a general favorite and make. Three-! eyor nothing ever quite takes the place of Cakes of all kinda. this rik h, ten ler cotfee cake that has Name vour cholee a almonds in the cake and French fruits and almonds in the topping. A happy . : Sale Saturday solution of the breakfast 9 Ae — probiem. Saturday special..... we have if Special _ Locust SAINT LOUIS, MISSOURI i | I It is stated that Far! Midleton, a | Husband's Final Brief Gives Childre a old. equipment has already reached this | examination they admitted that thev’ have reached the conclusion that a my | South Irish Unionist leader, who was | to Maternal Grandmother. | Both became members of the in-}' oe 4 : | Pres ,| did not see it loaded on the truck at| superior deference should be given = in London to confer with Prime | Special to the Post-Dispatch ze |} stitution band and during the con-| P. J. Morrin, grand president Of] ine prewery. | by me to the opinion of the chief | : Minister Lloyd George and others, | NEW YORK, July 8 With the, cert at Marshall, they slippeq away,|the organization has engaged a) and who returned to Dublin last /|filing of final briefs by both sides stole an automobile and drove - to| suite of rooms in the Syndicate iain! | night, had taken with him an inti- | vesterday in the Stokes divorce case,{ Kansas City, where they abandoned | Building for the new offices ile | | mation that any settlement must be it was found that partial victory al- ‘i! and beat their way to St. Louls on| stated before departing last night for | baal in harmony with the Irish act, in ac- | ready rested with Mrs. Wm. E. D.!/a freight train. arrilying here last | Indianapolis that the work of y= | | cordance with which the Belfast yo sl the yvoung wife and mother,| night. Downey had a .38-callber re ; moval would be completed within | ] iwho defended herself through long ‘solver, which was not loaded He ; two weeks and the offices fully S- | | I et te | nothing of any co! ——————— a cane 2, ee ~ ee ee. ‘that the Huttig Sash aria Door ae had withdrawn from ition Barrett Ald rig? recelyva a ter from Siegel. he a) 4 | ' , i” maid, He - te 7 plained Sle sel’ a failure t#; write, ‘saving that hé learned thr vestigantors,:that Slere) nounced by other mr that severe prens@ure had hese " plaeeg ion him to keep Wim § ization HMarrett anid tion was advised by some j that its practices were Newal, aug iby others that it wast Ww and that the queation of dtendd was being considered. sociation hove ering between ‘10 plang. ant alternatives btarrett, in his letter. “Mr. Cornwell” aa Deing present the conference This Was Fred . | | Cornwell of 2 Heverly Diace, Why Dullt the Sterling Ap: Other large residential prop and who has said quaintances-that he js contracts for 37 G60 646 when prices of mater rer ele warranto silt againar men, asked the court each firm frorn all cor to forfeit the franchise business if the l*¢an tea and to ¢ tie : : i? Oy cate such property as the court mes deem proper or in lieu of Cont iges. tion to {Tr Dose fine The Stpreys o (“4 ir? fermmporar Writs in the the St. Louis Planing 3 BOCIATIOT t rie est. ke Trade Exchange and Materia! Dealers As quiring .them to appe days and “now raus why they ishould not be ousted from the Sam rr. L. Cornwett Present. ‘acs and Tae Phy Attorney .Os« ert in his a oe) the had been = i nem, m the the % ithin the with the a» referred tos itt rneting Treaty ts let in balding tne 1¢ i. ‘fy sores righes Of each tedg” ‘day Wied (ase® ageing till i Lumber ne St. Leal wortation re ar within aa ; ; Thirty days usuall; * allowed qu” der such writs, but Barrett asked @e Court to exXpedite Matters ag gam as possible to the end that the a& ing of testimony mary be begun wit as littie delay 44 possibie. The Huttig Sash and Doos Cais izatior $1 i Louls ning M Co italization of $50 , size of the average of th bers. The John M. Darr Sons Pie ing Mill C has a alization $20,000 On the day following the couim ence at Mission Inn. 2 reporter eought Siege) at the Huttig Sash and 1400 South Vandeventer avenue Ie fore opening the conve ** _ é + le , Ze os illed Ollie OL baas eS: I talk to this m Post-Dispatch a! garbles everyt thir Siegel -declar-é statement to give a direct inqui night before at w! General was present However, he he firrns sued by the Attorney-General as men tn bis off Door Ca, & reation Sieg employes and porter this hyp thetical questa “Suppose you had belonged to aBars ‘sociation which your attorneys Ea said was legal and the highest Ey officer should come aiong and sy that it was illegal. what would ja He later in the con eated that he was fea hirein his associates if he withdrew from the : versatiiea maidi- -s2 woukd sa rful of what associstion. GAR ALE Can of 25, $1.2! 7th and Locust 515 Olive De Bolivar and Kingsbury FOR SATURDAY Tungstens... Niles & Moser TUPENDOUS Judge ‘Dolph| DRUG STORES > 514 Washington } x ’ ) | — = El Sallago-3 tor 24¢! ONE CIGAR FREE UNISON Tampa Made REGALIA .. .4 for 240 STANDARDS, 5 for 35c LA ARMI FAVORITAS TUXEDO _. .3 for 24¢e BLUNTS _.. .3 for 24¢. Saturday, box 10, 80¢ DA .10¢ —— Tampa Hand, Seconds TEN-CENT STANDARD BRANDS FLOR DE MELBA— : PARAMOUNTS— ; PORTINA LONDRES | or | FAMOUS BOSTON CIGARS QUINCY overtann 2 ' 29C Direct Agency for CUESTA-REY & CO Made in Bond HABANA CIGARS « —_ Fatimas; one box; 4-in-l Pall Mall; plain; box 50.. Egyptian Prettiest; box 5¢ CIGARETTES—n New Vacation Packages: 9 otbbewicncdéc ean cee “ee P@eee eee thie eee. Naturals; pack 20, 0c; 1000........... BIRD \s — ae mur fanse * he na cuss 7 arr ® Willarc wes Bile «nna and Mare during * +7 : arter o*=-@ and a halt tBact = and 2 said he mobi a . ™ ber ng the ir a ABOCtDer si Parr rac ; gaic: as th rar : - _ dene ‘ a "fea havire a’? se+ 7 : he hb : : som " i e4 : Can Re Whe ' Taru sa te | ™ > > « re. . . neve : . tw > rT to Bis > an unced 5 “ 3 °° as - ¢ “A Wuis At the : ca ae > 4 an a > take : aut 2.8 © ta arr Da v _or No wea oe longed to Pu tis hveting relance ih wp Weight. and the tnstrume the Dullet w rev ver Police Lie

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— ee. Muttig Sash ana hdrawn from the a t did not m Siege). recelve he said. Siewel's failure t he learned , that Stege} h, by other mill re pressure had he to keep him in Rarrett said the advised by some awyers | practices were legal, and that it was within the law, the question of dissolution 4 nt gage With the as. overing between tives — a a Cornwell Present. , in his letter. nwell”’ any He ex. 'n ad been de. men, and — *n placed the organ. Organiza. referrs a toa as being present gs rence. This was Mread j of 3 Beverly place, © Steriing Ap, re residentina] pb has said ~ who iriments and Properties Arnong his ac. Cs that he ready to let for $2,600,000 in bulldings Ces OF Hhaterials and labor torney-Gieneral, in D Sulit against the 16 mall ea the court to exclude from all corporate rights the franchise of each to do in the G+. and to confis. property as the court may Oper or in lieu of COonTfisea. M pose fines hus que ute upreme (“our tod 5 writs “Y issued in the cases “cainst Uis Tlaning Mill Men’‘e As. ‘ the St. Lou change and the Dealers Associa them to appear G@ show cause ot tbe l fron ays us jal): *’ Allowed un- writs, but Darrett asked the DP eXpedite matters as much ble to the end that the tak Mtimony may be begun with Gelay as possible uttig Sash est of the y-CGreneral as me ‘*s Association Its capita). 6 $1,000,000. The North 8t laning Mill Co... with a CAp- n of $50,000, is about the *® average of the other mem- he John M. Darr Sons Plan- 1 Co. hae a Capitalization of Lumber St. Louls ion, Te. ithin 20 Why they the State. \A Ouste and Don c . is firms sued by the Mbers of the e day following the confer- Mission Inn, a Post-Dispateh sought Siegel tn his office gutti¢c Saeh and Door at th Vandeventer avenue. Be- ing the conversation Siegel ne of his office employes and i"o.. mt \ou remain here while © this man lie’s from the patch and the Post-Dispatch everything.” declared that mt tO give and in response to inquiry said that he knew of any conference held the fore at which the Attorney- Was present. he had no er. he placed before the re- his hypothetica! question. » you had bhelonged to an as- which your attorneys had legal and the highest law ould come along and say was illeca!. what would you ter in the converration indl- t he was fearful of what fates in business would say hdrew from the association, DOUS polpy ARMIDA SRITAS .... .10c DO .3 for 24c _.. .3B for 24c y, box 10, 80c or 24¢ ayy A-REY & C0- Made in Bond CIGARS — Vacation Packages .. Door Ca, 4 through mine | f » ? $i bad 4) , Ma ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, JULY §8, 1921. ST.LOUIS ee FENSE. RESTS ITH PARR'S STORY 4 MURDER TRIAL Mes Charged With Murder _of Night Sheriff Conrey Denies He Had Revolver § ' on Aug. 30 Last. | pAVID BURKE ALSO > A DEFENSE WITNESS | | parr Alleges He Was Beaten: by St. Louis Policemen— | f ! Burke Says Parr Had No ~~ Revolver. | | The defense closed its case in the. tial of George V. Parr, charged with the murder of Night Sheriff Eugene | @ Conrey in Clayton on the night of ug. 80 last, at 3:05 this afternoon | efter both Parr and David Burke, ene of his companions on the night of the shooting, had testified in the) Circuit Court at Clayton. Buker, who appeared as a witness | for the State in the trial of Willis | Millard, under life sentence for the murder, was a witness for the de- fense this afternoon and denied that be had heard Parr and Millard dis- cuss any crime, that he had seen Parr with a revolver or that he knew ‘Millard was armed until the automo- | bile containing Night Sheriff Conrey and Marsha! Corner drew up to them during their drive. Burke said that he met Parr while | attending the Rankin School a year | and a half prior to the shooting, that he had met Millard only a day and a half before the episode. He gid he had repaired Millard’s auto- mobile Sunday and that they were driving in the effort to find what was wrong with the motor. He was in the front seat with Millard through- out the drive, he said, and Parr was in the rear seat Says Millard Fired Shot. As they near Forsythe and Jackson boulevards on the way home, he said, they were overtaken by the taining the officers, and he heard the command, “Throw up your hands!”’ from one of them. He said he then heard a shot from Millard’s revolver asthe car stopped. He said he rolled from the car and remained there during the shooting until saw Millard fall half way from the car and saw Parr standing beside the autemoblie with one of the officers holding a revolver at his back. He described the march away from the car and told of suddenly hearing another shot, whereupon he and Parr ran. They were arrested, he said, as they neared the Page Boule- vard Police Station in St. Louis. He denied that he had heard Parr make & confession at the station about having a revolver, but said he had Seen him taken from acell. He said be himself was struck by a blackjack While at the station Parr testified that he had been Wounded in the St. Mihiel battle in September, 1918, and that he was Subject to fits of dizziness when hit. Can Recall No Statement. When taken to the Page boule- Ward station, he said a Sergeant. a Plain-clothes man anda “man witha Fed nose” kept asking him questions about his revolver Hie said he had Rever had a revolver and was struck two or three times and a light held to his face. He became dizzy from the blows, he said, and did not recall making a statement. Prosecuting Attorney Mueller re- ferred to previous testimony both by Burke and Parr on the stand, but, when the defense finished with Parr. Snnounced he had no further ques- Uons to ask and a recess until 4 clock was taken Czar ¢ OTl«- he but | ' New Gun With Terrific Power That Works Like an Automatic Riveter ~ * Bots ‘ x 4, . . = _ ." ae» * \ - eo . ee os ee * ; Pe. ira i” ee Ve the: Eg # LD —Photograph copyrighted by Kadel & Herbert. HE photograph shows the days ago when Dr. Miller Thomas A. Edison, Ky result of an experiment Reese Hutchinson, placed his new gun, that looks and works in New York a tew former chief engineer for like an automatic steel riveting device, against a piece of armor plate, three-quarters of an inch thick, and fired a number of steel bullets through it. sticking through the plate. The system by which it is fired is Dr. Hutchinson’s secret. can be seen The bulets The gun is smokeless and noiseless. He maintains that guns of any size, up to those carying huge projectiles, with an almost inc redible range, can be constructed | to . qperate on | the same prin iple MRS. KABER HEARS STATE TESTIMONY pragseOus EMOTION ———— ee Continued From Page One. the were: witnesses testified that rds of her husband ordered this done.’ did she display emotion blood-stained dagger with which Kaber was stabbed 24 times was displayed, nor when two wit- nesses said she had told them that she wanted her husband murdered. Kaber'’s alleged accusation was testified to by Police Lieutenant L. B. Miller, the first outside person to reach him after the stabbing, and also by Dr. W. J. Quigley, one of the first physicians to arrive. Saw “Man With a Cap.” “I saw only one of them, but there must have been two,” Lieut. Miller said Kaber told him. “One was a man with a cap.” The “man with a cap,” according County Prosecutor Edward C. was Salvator Cala, appre- Buffalo, N. Y., and now first degree murder State dying w' “My wife Neither when the to Stanton, hended near held on a charge The offered testimony tending to substantiate its claim what an attempt was made by Mrs Kaber to make the stabbing appear the result of robbery. Mrs. Maria Matthews, testified that Mrs. large box of silver and linen to her home a few days before the murder and later Mrs. Kaber gave her the State also a |articles. She also testified that Mra 'Kaber brought an envelope to her 'asked that it be given to At the resumption of the trial] to-. Gay, the State devoted its efforts to Sn attemtp to show that a bullet taken from a top support of Conrey’s automobile was of .32-20 size and that Parr had admitted owning a re- volver of thta caliber. No weapon known to have be- longed to Parr has been found since the shooting and the State's only relance in proving that he had one 4s in a statement which he was al- leged to have made to St. Louis po- Meemen after his arrest and which he now denies having made. W. F. Sprengnether, a St. Louis maker of engineering instruments, testified that the bullet taken from | weighed 105. the automobile top Srains and was 3125 ten thousandths of an inch in diameter. C. C. Croseman of 464 Forsythe boulevard, Clayton, who testified that he was Pistol shot champion of AmMerica. was then put on the stand S$ an expert. He said that from the Weight and measurement given by the instrument maker he would say the bullet was a 32-20 for a Colt's Tevolver. murder and “Denma : some time after the “Emma” opened that it was delivered to next day, and that “Emma” it and displayed $500 in bills. The State will attempt to show that “Emma” was Erminia Cola- rito, midwife-nurse, who is alleged to have progured the actual mur- derers for Mrs. Kaber, and to have turned the money over to them. Mrs. Colavito also is under indictment for first degree murder. The silverware and linen were offered as exhibits. “Wanted to Be Rid of Kaber.” Mrs. Mary J. Wade, an alleged medium, testified that Mrs. Kaber on the last of several visits to her, said: “I want you to try to get rid of Dan Kaber for me.” Asked by Mra. Wade how she was to go about it, Mrs. Kaber was al- leged to have replied: “] want you to kill him—anyway to get rid of him. The man { love has no money. only brains, and Ka- ber has $50,000 life insurance.” Mrs. Bertha Miethke, grandmother of the little Patricia, whom the Ka- bere had adopted, testified that Mrs. | Kaber said to her: “I hate Dan Kaber, and am going Police Lieutenant Gerk of St. Louls to get rid of him within the next six Was then questioned as to whether Parr in his statement to the police _ told the exact make of hie revolver. Gerk said he did not months in some manner or other.” The State tn an effort to substan! ate its claim that Mrs. Kaber hac sought to poteon her husband, intro- FREE! A Full Size Bar of CREMEO THE CREAM OF OLIVE OIL SOAPS coupon im Next Sunday's POST-DISPATCH |duced testiniony Dr. |tions of him during a period of t-« ‘dentally shot and kill palmist, |p Kaber brought a | = the | an 2 | of Dr. Alfred Maschke. Both physicians treated -Kaber and@ Quigley said made they had examina- seV- ore his death. They was suffering from eral months bef asserted that he neuritis and secondary anemia. 3ased upon a hypothetical question asserting that an analysis of Kaber's internal organs after his death dis- closed the presence of arsenic in quantity “sufficient to kill men,’ both physicians said would diagnose the anemia neuritis as arsenica! ing. This hypothetical question was ad- mitted by Judge Maurice Bernon only on the State’s promise to show by later testimony that an analysis of Kaber’s organs showed the pres- ence of the poison in the ntity al- leged. Attorney Willlam J. C cross-examination of the phys fought to establish that the might have been absorbed fron ders sprinkled over the undertaker who body for burial He thetical question on this but Dr. Quigley maintain ison could not have been abso: bee this manner in such ar! claimed by ths ‘Kills Farmer. July 8.—Edward cause qua " eit ey ; 7 ' rriz iv) on organs prepared ‘? - a hyp 44 Trip i +7 17 the > Liat based ARSU } in - —_ ss Boy Accide waite STREATOR, Iil., Kirkendall, Dwight, Ill. was acci- led here vester- 16, who was living near day by Wayne Martin, aiming at a bird. were take ‘to the 'the general d changed to the a prominent farmer) TWO MENIN AUTO KILLED BY TRAIN AT ; INVESTORS ASK — SUPREME COURT LAKE HILL PARK Alfred Hesse of Webster Attorney for Fifty Stockhold- Groves and Otto Carpen-| ter of Maplewood Struck by Missouri Pacific Train. A will be Webster Groves at 10 a. m. to- leath of Alfred Hesse, Newport avenue and Webster Groves, and , of 7529 Big Bend road, Maplewood, who were instantly killed at 2:35 o’clock yesterday aft- ernoon when an automobile in which they were riding, was struck by a fast train on the Missouri Pactfic Railroad, bound for Kansas City, at fake Hill Park, mile east of Valley Park. The inquest was return of the crew of the train, 15, which left Union Station at 2: p.m. It will be held at the Parker Undertaking where the bodies n after the accident. Scene of the Accident. Lake Hill Park, a swimming and picnic resort, is situated between the tracks the Missouri Pacific and Frisco railroads, which are several hundred yards apart. It is entered from the north, it being necessary to cross the Missouri Pacific tracks first on a private road leading from the Dougherty Ferry road. This pri- vate road winds through a grove of large trees and after a sharp curve right ascends a steep, short grade to the crossing, whence it d@ scends again. The Missouri! Pacific tracks run in irection of east and west at this point, but emerge from a nar- row cut and take a slight curve to the south about 250 yards east of the crossing Train No. 15 passed Lake Hill Park about 7 p. m. daily until June 19, when its schedule was present time. Hesse were fre- Hill Park, but that the Coroner’s inquest at morrow in the ¢ 34 years old, Big Bend road, Otto Carpenter ed «V one the No. 02? delaved for Co., of Carpenter and quent visitors at Lake may have been unaware train ran earlier and may not have been looking for it. They may also have mistaken its whistle for that of a Frisco train. Passengers the train and others declared that the whistle was sounded for the crossing. The train was running about 490 miles an hour, down grade. Auto Dragged by Train. Hesse was said be driving the machine, a Ford touring Car. It was struck at the rear end by the pllot of the locomotive and dragged e distance before the train could stopped The railroad’s report stated it was carried 200 yards, but Paul Magruder, assistant manager of the park, said it was carried rear- ly a quarter of a mile, or to the trestle across Grand Galize Creck The car was demolished. One of the on to SOTr be said to be Car penter, was found déad in the wreckage, while the other was atill living. Both were taken immediatc- ly to Valley Park, where two physi- cians were unable save the life of other man, who died at the Valley Park station. There were many park, near the crossing declared that none w ness of the accident. Hesse, who has been working as a grocery clerk, was married and had four small] children. Carpenter is survived by his parents and a brother men, > to the people in the but it was mn eyewit- as a * * ‘es @ and a sister. Pay Increase Bill Killed. JEFFERSON CITY, July &8.—The Senate today killed by refusing to engross a bil employes in the State warehouse and grain departments. | | | held ll to increase salaries of! FOR INQUIRY INTO MINING CONCERN ers of Colorado Co-opera- tive Company Is Preparing Receivership Petition. Fifty St. resenting an Louls stockholders, rep- investment of $384,737, have requested Assistant Circuit At- torney Wilson make an investi- gation of the affairs of the Colorado Co-Operative Mining and Milling Co. of Durango, Colo., which has local offices at 25 North Grand avenue. to The company was formed about 18 months ago, under a declaration of trust, and is said to have about 609 stockholders, mostly women. in this city. Those named in the declaration of trust are William M. Grafflin of Du- rango, Colo.; Miss Anabel Anderson, Dr. D. D. Ebersole and Frank UL. Brooks, all of St. Louls. They issued 1,000,000 shares of stock at $81 a share under the declaration of trust. and about $100,000 worth of this stock is said to have been sold. Prepares Receivership Petition. James Rector, of the law firm of Blodgett and Rector, with offices in the Federal Reserve Bank Building, is representing most of the stock- holders who appeared before the As- sistant Circuit Attorney. Rector de- clined to discuss the burden of his complaint, but announced that Miss Anderson has persistently refused to Eive certain stockholders access the books of the company or to make an accounting of the financial af- fairs of the that he was now at work on a peti- tion which he expects to file next week in a suit for an accounting and receivership. The stock is said to have been sold on the representation that the company had acreage rich in gold near Durango, Colo., but Rector said as far as the 50 stockholders he rep- resents were able to ascertain. no gold has been mined on the prop- erty. to Police Attend Meeting. A stockholders’ meeting was held at local offices a week ago yesterday and there was so much disorder that police were in attendance. The m!- nority stockholders took exception to certain rulings of Dr. Ebersole, who presided, and retired from the meet- ing to the home of Mrs. K. T. Hary, 3634 Juniata street, where they de- cided to request an investigation by the Circuit Attorney. It was learned that Wilson advised. them to put their complaint in writ- ing and he would present it to the grand jury if any violation of the Missouri Blue Sky laws was appar- ent. $500 GIFT FOR COMMITTEEMAN of Bighth Ward Honor 25 Years in Post. 3243 Pennsylvania Residents Becker, Louls Becker avenue, man from presented las jewel box ci tificate by the a token of appreciation years of service as City man from that ward. The tion was made at the Soulard Mar- ket, Eighth and Carroll streets, by Mayor K le who was present ther Republican politicians tecker is the eat member, of service, the City Hie was first elected the day tornado in St. Louis in the Eighth Ward, old point on rittee. after May, 1896. thea ee savings. Brandt's regular stock navy, brown, gray, Russia and black CHOI WOMEN'S Choice of all colors at $1.50 & $1.75 Hosiery WOMEN’S QUALITY SILK in — ¢, CE $3 to $4 Hosiery | DE LUXE\ QUALITY, full fashioned silk, including clocks and glove silk Equally BIG a on our finest! BIG SEMI-ANNUAL Reductions on Men’s, Women’s & Children’s Shoes BIG SEMI-ANNUAL HOSIERY SALE! f The fame of Brandt’s Hosiery is founded upon extraordinary values. SEMI-ANNUAL reductions this is decidedly YOUR OPPORTUNITY for For example— At the BIG remarkable Qde" a 45 white. Children’s 60c Lisle Socks at 35c Window Display! company.g Rector stated’ : Republican City er was | t night with a silver} ntaining a $500 gold cer-| ward organization as} of his 25) Committee- | presenta- | with | in; Com- i HOLDS VALID AUTO. LIGENSE TAX LAW Action Enables Legislature to Proceed With State-Wide Road Program Under $60,- 000,000 Bond Issue. Post-Dispatch. By a Staff Correspondent of the JEFFERSON CITY. July 7.—The Supreme Court today held valid the State motor vehicle license law, thus enabling the State Legislature to pro- ceed with its plans for a State-wide, road program 000 bond issue, which, under the §60,000,- if issued, are to be redeemed out of the proceeds of | motor vehicle licenses. of sul State edge the name the law had been attacked in t filed in the Supreme Hyde, of Je and approval of Gov. of LD. C. McClung Senator Irwin with the know The validity a Court by * in 2. ferson City as a nominal party to the action, to to est! Attorney-General by defended gre which was a compel Secretary accept $1 as the registration for itor truck. Barrett, Attorney-General) law on Assistant the punds: mandamus suit of State Becker a aided Otis, the following ihat the motor vehicle license fee is pu the that the which Bubject proporition to its value.” That the l- | cense a tax on the and not in the vehicles, it does not blic highways property therefore provision of the provides that ‘all taxation shall be at proper to taxed fee is levied uniformly on privilege of using the a tax upon and violate constitution ty in: the same class of subjects and therefore does not violate the “shall class of subjeets within liry tax,”’ Mi Co C6 M & ordinance nu he Court held that the to streets, and in we upon “h turts have issour! Supreme another provision requiring that tax upon the authority levying and that the Supreme Court constitution be uniform iits of the ssourl and 10 other urts and two State held valid similar law. opinion by 1879 licen Barrett cited arm Court in th: vehicle of St. Louls based mber of horses pulling each, Id valid. In that opinion city had a rig which used proportion to thev declaring vehicles case in wivch tax vehicles mar and tear which the highways, orse power’ of those fair way to graduate th®@ tax. law motor vehicle licen upon The present is graduated of er the same territorial the | of State Supreme Appellate the on se on was the ht the the imposed the a 5e the horse- power of passenger cars and trucks. law produced more required | hicles, / that yield this excess for ing. McClung that revenue than Larrett admitted registration enforcing the law, was designed highway buil $1 tendered by Irwin f was represented By Irw for and it probably The of the v and the license is e- to d- or in |BARRACKS SOLDIERS HEAR BIBLE STORY; FEW WANT RELEASE Col. Parker Tells of Gideon's | _ Good Soldiers—100 of 750 ——-4 “USHINN WHE Nove | AT WORK IN FIELD | Only about 100 soldiers of the 750 at Jefferson Barracks have indicated | that they would like to have a dis- charge from the army in accordance with the plan of the Secretary of | War to allow discharges upon appli- ‘cation in accord e with Congres- sional action to reduce the army to / 150,000 men. Col. John H. Parker, commandant at the barracks, stated that he called —e eC ae a meeting of the men in the Post: Bene: e- Hall a few days ago and informed rent he ee os _thern he would consider all applica- [ RR: SUS: ee pony cage ‘tions for discharge in ncseriedt Fh ee phat j wighbor. Worme- ‘with the Secretary's order. He said! step Big oe ane techie was shocked he first told them the Biblical story into unconsciousness. of Gideon's selected army in the sev-| Schroeder was assisting wif! the enth chapter of Judges. | threshing on the Worming farm and “The Lord instructed Gideon that was driving one of the wagons h2ul- his army was too numerous.” said ing the wheat to the thre Col. Parker, in relating what he told Worming was driving another. Th the men at the barracks, “and told had driven to the threaher and w Gideon to discharge all who were awaiting their turn to unload when afraid. After this had been done, of a thunder storm came up the 22,000 about 10,000 remained. | Victim Hurled From Wagon. Still the Lord said the army was too| and returns to Saint Louis at 7:00 P. M..-Fare $1! round trip including tax (small children 50c)--No ex tra charges—One ticket includes everything—95 b' ‘ei i ll 1 | decks open on all sides —Plenty of rockers--Numberics lunch tables for pienio parties—Hot and cold a carte lunches for those who do not want to pack basket. The a will tell you that a cool Su: day on the ‘‘Saint Paul’’ beate a hot Sunday tn the sweltering city—Dancing all day long in that wonde: ful airy dance palace. 40-MILE NIGHT TRIP Down the silvery Mississippi, where the cool breeres blow—FEnchanting moonlight sail, leaving W ashington avenue wharf at 8:30 and returning at ll:d0 I. M Specia! Magra * program by that famous Metroyelitan ner az band—-Dancing in a wonderful super-ven {lated palace that is open on all sides so that you can ym with comfort—Three big cool observation deeks that will help you cheat the hot city--An evening on one of the upper decks is an evening im paradise COOL RIVER BREEZES Are oertainly a Godsend to the elty folks who battle with the heat every day and every night out in the open on the broad kee hes on @ big boat that ie open of all decks where the coo! breeses Sweep thre and make li! living for all those abl: ard You «an figd many ooo! spots on the big Mal and éending ie a pleasure even on the hi Gay or night Come and enjeuy the river breenea. AUTOS PARKED FREE AT WHARF “The Colaimal excursion queen Saint Da — ao

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- P e . “> - 7 - 7 . f. : a e - » Peer at #ec - y4 , £4 eo: - - - * - Pere ‘ of : - » , " : , ‘ . , >> . * “fn wel racKetorn a 's'ep Ce Ay”. 2 i ."d 60? *® 7. «ob . 4° a the ° adv AA . -." Abe wv owe : . 4 4 so satel vv s 5 Sy LURE 40446 ae ap COON ARIS >, * . . “ a 7 . ay SF * "a or Ong A COOMA SF — * : " 7 . “eee . * . ee ee . ‘ . . os sneme . - ; eh © “Gens? ‘ . « a Cee ee A ; ‘ “*. ee ae ene 6 7 ad s " . > : * 4 2 ¢ " Js , , wv “ ‘ ’ ’ a * ow - 74 4 ». a > eo Ie: Saas @e . oa * : we Made of all-wool materials in neat ure wool fabrics, including cas- ‘our unrestricted choice of dark patterns, including a won Simeres, worsteds, cheviot: ni finest Suits at this moneys? derful assortment of the newest homespuns, in felgnt uitabl ing price. ‘Lagsy pencil stripes stripes, and most of them are for vear ‘round wear, and al) i neat hadow stripes, popula? hand tailored. Cassimeres, patterns and c¢ rings that are -hecks,\conserrative solid eoleg® serges, cheviots and Scotches in d ledivy popu! eS time ll in the newest and most ap and roung men— Stvies trom the most extreme ¢ to-date colorings and all of finest also a cil: of first long the most nservative in mod wook materials. Hand tahere® pants Suits in newest styles. Out for men and you! throughout. Your choice without they go at $15. they go at *20. restriction. Out they go at $27. stvies for 1 MORE THAN 20,000 PAIRS OF MEN AND YOUNG MEN’S mews. | "EXTRA PANTS and . 4G c OUT THEY GO AT 0 ee SAVINGS! ‘ . 8 re =: ALL v0.00 PANTS = 99 they go at fovea "Out they ' & » Out ~~ ze St STORE OPEN > \\ | MAIL ORDERS SATURDAY FILLED. UNTIL INCLUDE CLOTHING COMPANY N. W. COR. EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON AV. hou c ler Lace Silk iy Dla 4 al leneth ai) terns, aiso Slighs Sec or (= :

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FRIDAY, JULY &, 1927, ait them with interest made the prices sensa- aving opportunities for ———* + aoe s Oe oo ~- ww i? ~_~——— a a on — s+. ae nen ee 8 Ee SSS SS + SS CSS OOO BAS py. INE-HALF 3-PIECE UITS alues up to $60 estricted choice of our Suits at this money-sav- Classy pencil stripes, dow stripes, popular conservative solid eolors the newest and most up- colorings and all of finest terials. Hand tailored but. Your choice without Out they go at $27. | Jorders filled. ‘i S| cial inducement we offer the | Hfollowing advantages up un- ' this low price. * ity, 36 inches in width. | quality, 3 ; 4 Chemise, ider straps. ‘| this price Manila and Italian SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers -_--——_ —_ — I ee Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. ne — ——— ee See Our Other Advertisement on Page 16. TIX. BA Specials Until 11:30 A. M. (OME and enjoy the cool freedom of early morning shopping—as a spe- i] 11:30. No mail or phone St. Gall Dotted Swiss at $1.00 Yard We offer our entire stock of St. Gall dotted Swisses at There are light and dark colors. The fabric is of a fine, sheer Second Floor.) Chemises, $2.25 Crepe de Chine Envelope tailored or lace F¢immed with ribbon shoul- Special until (Second Floor.) ti 230. Men’s Straw Hats, $1.00 Until 11:30, we offer at 4Chip Hats in Alpine, tele- scope and Optimo styles. } Splendid, light-weight, serv- Niceable Hats. (Main Floor.) Men’s Shirts, $1.95 Soft-collar-to-match Shirts —choice of several neat styles in checks and pin stripes. Sizes 14 to 16. Spe- cially priced until 11:30. (Main Floor.) Silk Stockings, $2.98 Pr. Black open clocked Silk Stockings; several different patterns; reinforced lisle garter tops. Specially priced until 11:30. (Main Floor.) Sport Corsets, $1.50 “American Lady” Sport Corsets and Girdles, in pink, lightly boned; wide elastic insert. All sizes. Specially priced until 11:30. (Second Floor.) Fairy Soap, 6 for 34c A well-known white soap for toilet or bath. Specially priced until 11:30, at 6c cake, or 6 for 34Cc. (Main Fioor.) Saturday Specials on THRIFT AVENUE The Buy-Way of St. Louis Cretonne Slippers, g8c Pair Shown in flower designs in various colors, trimmed with silk pompon to match. (On Thrift Neckwear, 59c¢ Pretty collars, cuff sets, Vestees and other Neckpieces, made of lace, net and organdie, lace trimmed and embroidered. White and colors. (On Thrift Toilet Specials Cutex Nail- Polish, Liquid Polish or Cuticle Remover, 22c Danderine Hair Tonic—smal] size, 24c; medium ‘size, 44c; large size, 69c Dr. Cates’ Cato Tooth Paste, tube 34C Baby Castile Soap, Avenue.) Avenue.) Arline e. 8c Iris Peroxide Toilet Soap, cake, 7C Jergen’s Violet Transparent ap, cake, 7 Armour’s Venetian Bath Tab- lets, each, 8c Palmolive Talcum Powder, 3 , 16c Evans’ Depilatory, 69c Talcum Powder, box, 9c eet Depilatory, small size, SIC Houbigant’s Talcum Powder, x, 79C Mum Deodorant, jar, r&c Golden Glint Shampoo, pack- age, 18c Large Bar Lion Castile Soap, r, soc Frivole Rouge, in metal box with puff, 79C Hygienic Soap, made from pure oils, cake. roc (On Thrift Avenue. ? Women’s Silk Hose, gsc Pair Black, white and brown thread Silk Stockings, semi- fashioned, double soles, high spliced heels and lisle garter tops. (On Thrift Avenue.) Men’s Silk Hose, 39¢ Pr. Thread Silk Socks in black and various colors, with double soles and high spliced heels 2 pairs, $1.75. fflm Thrift Avente.) Wash Blouses, $2.69 Cool White Voile Blouses. Semi-tailored or trimmed with lace and embroidfring. Made with Tuxedo collar and vestee or with flat collar. Overblouse, te-on and tuck-in styles. Sizes 36 to 46. ‘tc * "T’hs f* Lventte ’ ’ ’ On the “Squares Petticoats, $1.19 White Sateen Petticoats with double panel and hemstitzhed : (‘Square 1. Main Fleor.) Lace Silk Hose, $2.65 Pr. 4, Mine quality Silk Hose in lack, white and colors, full- _- length silk, many different pat- » terns, 5 Blight also lace clockings. seconds. (Square 7, Main Floor.) - —— eee we ee ee ee = ~ ae st, HTT HH tf i? Hy es? 7 Wah Misses Washable Frocks At Greatly Reduced Prices A WONDERFUL group of dainty Summer Frocks for misses and small women, presents appreciable saving opportunities. Smart ginghams in bo- lero, straightline and surplice effects, with dainty organdie trimming, are in- cluded— $0 95 , - At $2.99 Misses Suits | Sports Coats Reduced to $9.29 ele $18.75 and $99.20 NOTHING is quite so smart and prac- A GROUP of smart Suits of tweed, jersey, mixtures, Shantung, plaid combinations, tical as a Polo Coat, well tailored and finished with stitching. We offer also in and flannels in white or awning stripes, this group, smart short Coats of bright offers a variety of models. There are youthful Etons and ripple suits, semi-tai- ' colored flannels and mixtures, highly ta- vored for sports and general wear. lored models of tricotine. A few Suits of velour checks are included. ee ——— oe — -_ —_ —_ ee High-Class Novelty Suits at Lowered Prices $37.50 $4'7.50 $5/7.50 | Suits with box coats, embroidered or braided, Etons beautifully embroidered and | finished with gay sashes, and Suits of the highly-desirable semi-tailored style | with unusual features, are in this lot. There are also several Suits of tricolette. ——— — ———— (Misses’ Store, Third FIoor.) Girls Apparel— Keduced THE girl who has put off buying Spring and Summer Apparel until now has her reward in this opportunity to buy most attractive Frocks and Suits at great reductions. With a long warm season ahead of us, there will be much need for the smart apparel which is offered in this advantageous sale, Girls’ Taffeta Dresses At $10.00, $12.50, $15.00 Of best quality taffeta are these smart Frocks which are shown in four styles. Navy, Copenhagen, brown and black. Sizes 8 to 16. Junior Suits at $19.75, $35.00, $45.00 Norfolk styles and plain tailored models of tricotine, serge, velour checks and tweeds are shown in this group. There are also sport models of checks and plain colors in combination. Sizes 12 to 16. Midsummer Frocks, $2.50, $5, $7.50, $18.75 Frocks of voile, organdie, dotted Swiss and batiste in.all col- ers, sizes 6 to 16 years. Light-weight Coats at $10, $15, $25 Jersey, velour, tweed, polo cloth, silks and serges are used in making these Coats. There are several styles in navy, brown, gray, tan, green, rose and Copenhagen. Sizes 6 to 16. (Girls’ Store, Third Floor.) Now Well All Swim! Bathing Suits Are Specially Priced UR entire stock of Bathing Suits—-women’s, misses’ and children's, has been reassembled and grouped to effect very advantageous savings to the thrifty individ- uals who do their buying Saturday. Women’s Bathing Suits, $4.95 California-style Suits in many different styles, make up this group. They are all made of pure worsted yarns and are most exceptional values at this price. All colors and sizes included. Bathing Suits at $3.98 Women's and misses’ Bathing Suits, California style, of pure worsted yarns, with stripes on body and skirt. There are a number of models, in sizes 32 to 44. Women’s California Suits, $2.50 Made of mercerized cotton yarns, these come in a large assortment of colors, with body and skirt stripes of a con- trasting shade. The sizes are broken. Misses’ and Children’s Suits at $2.00. California Bathing Suits of mercerized cotton yarn with body and skirt striping, are shown in all colors. Sizes 6 to 14 years. (Second Floor.) ER & GRAND-LEADER ~ ee Ss ES et ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - Women’s Wash Dresses Greatly Reduced $6.75 $Q.75 WE have taken a number of our smart Tub Frocks. from high-priced groups and marked them at these prices for Saturday’s selling. There are voiles and ginghams, in charming variety. You can choose from these two groups which are offered at greatly reduced prices. (Third Floor.) Silk Camisoles In Well Priced Groups At $1.00 Camisoles of satin with built- up or strap shoulders, lace trimmed. At $1.50 Camisoles of satin and crepe de chine, tailored or trimmed with lace and _ hemstitching. Many styles with built-up or strap shoulders. At $1.98 Satin and Crepe de Chine Camisoles in flesh color or white, attractively trimmed with lace, Georgette and hand embroidery. At $2.50 Camisoles of satin in flesh color or white, made in tailored style with touches of hand em- broidery and hemstitching. At $2.98 Camisoles of radium, satin and crepe de chine, made with built-up or strap shoulders, tai- lored or trimmed with Geor- gette, lace and hand embroid- ery in self or _ contrasting colors. (Second Floor.) White Dresses for Children at Mie T this price we offer Dresses of white lawn, made in high-waist style, with trimmings of lace, embroidery or colored stitching. Sizes 2 to 6 years. (Second Floor.) Silk Handkerchiets 2 5c Each WOMEN'S Handkerchiefs of good quality crepe de chine are shown in white and solid colors with attractive em- broidered corners, hemstitched hems and scalloped edges. (Main Floor.) Your Cake for the picnic is nobody's burden and everyone’s delight when you secure it in our bakery. ‘Saturday Special Chocolate Cream Layer Cake, §2c (Main Floor.) Sure-Pure Candies In Saturday Specials . SWEET Surprise”— our regular Saturday spe- cial that is becoming more pop- ular each week—is a 20-ounce (net) box of our finest Candies. The assortment is varied each week. This box is priced $1.00 Fresh Fruits dipped in milk chocolate—peaches, grapes, pineapple, cherries, raspberries —special, 69c Ib. Peter's or Nestle’s Chocolate, 1-lb. bar, Assorted Fruit Tablets, asc Ib. Hershey's Broken Milk Choc- olate, z9c 1b. Milk Chocolate Kisses, wrap- ped in tinfoil, 4agc 1b. Heavenly Hash, 75c box Assorted Caramels, ?75¢ box Assorted Chocolate Creams, goc Ib. Supreme Chocolates or Mixed Candies, soc Ib. Superfine Chocolates or Mixed Candies, 8oc Ib: Our best Chocolate — -s r Ib. Fruits, (Main Fioor.) Boip: be 4 : : oe Rip a pressings. f ; black, gray, mahogany and other colors. Some have clips to protect the corners. and other accessories, and many have coin purses. bottoms, gusset pockets and other features distinguish these bags. " . > . SS “I SS » Vi NV J” N\A : A » Sie -* iD ZA. « > . , ' | Group 1— At $3.49 Pair At $5.00 [T's. sure to be charm- ing, a summer Sports Skirt made of soft col- ored silk. With sweater or blouse these new mod- els are very smart for general wear. They come in all the pastel shades and are just as appropri- ate on the dance floor as on the golf course. The generous width of each Skirt proves it a high-class model, and the good lines and fine tai- loring are further evi- dence of the splendid values we are offering at a price that is ex- tremely low. ¢rnird Floor.) | Hundreds of pairs, including — high-grade Oxfords, Ties and Pumps, in dress styles; patent leather, brown kid and black kid, also samples, model pairs, etc. They presem extremely good values. Group 2— At $4.99 Pair Dress and walking styles are included in a splendid assort- ment. They are made of satiis, patent leather, brown calf and brown kid Instep | Great Reductions on Women’s Fine Footwear Group 3— Wright At $629 Pair High-grade Footwear in gray suede, black satin, brown satin, || _ patent leather, dull leather and || tan leathers. Group 4--— At $8/9 Pair oe _—-—— ow This croup is comprised of | , gstrictly high- many of th bench made, in splendid vcphes Included are grade ootwear, Gardiner ichert & Peters and other | high-grade makes. A splendid and Hosiery Silk Stockings Special, $1.00 These are shown in black and white. The White Hose are perfect. The Black Hose are full fashioned and slightly ir- regular. All have lsle garter tops. ; Silk Sports Hose Special, $2.50 White Silk Stockings with side clockings in a color to match the sweater. These have lisle garter tops. Children’s Socks Special, 39c Pair White Mercerized Socks with colored turnover tops. : 3 patrs for $1.15 Men's Socks Special, 29c¢ Pair Mercerized Socks in black and colors with double splic ings in heels and toes (Mata Pileer.) on to select Shoes for : (Main Fioor.) | dress or _ ewe eee eee OR ER ee - ~ ee - — -” oe ae eee es | om + _ os * 5 * - * 0 ae OE nil ei i ee i - a* — 7 ™ my eee ” s x ’ = - ~ we ~ oom _— ies : j a “ A Pass » eee Ee A NE I — Si¢ ¥ , Po a z Zz. - * SO GE OD, ¢ Ml nl a reno > sme — » . er «= we than >* aoe. mee. ae. ed 22 —— .* 7 — —

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zi ~6 STLOUIS POST- DISPATCH SI 'NDAY POST- DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER (CENT MORE CITY CIRC ULATION _Than Those im Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. Poe JULY 8 ies, « = —_— —-- — — : i 7 Paved Road at Edwards: ile nadie. “FIVE PERSONS “WAMED AS Men’s Neckties - : . A °1 mM additional 406 feet of paved = | highway between Edwardsville and KIDNAPERS HELD IN MUSKOGEE Tell the Story WwW ith Pictures a 3 ; 4s a. ¢, St Lowie was opened this week at Autograp! Kodak marks th and itted four-in-hand T n An ‘ ’ ° : e . y ™ e Lor? oO ‘ ‘ ‘ er h 4 7 2 T « Na -. a? ‘er st “" : eo) x « ? = meal and another mi! e I - : tgp ves * J wae a pa - + ] week. I ihe Approar f bad boreed From Man by Masked Mob remind of pleasures ione sir past Ps. e new mer ks range tron $30 to $110.08 alterns 1.00 6 83.00 Men a rurn f° 2” oo ' : - + ) Or : ‘ cage pad i onnenee _ Which Beat Him Severely. ee ee een iret WI en “2 , . mpptes through iiinnen oe. gases ee Store Hours: Daily, 9 to 5:30: Saturday, g to 6 oe aa) See * “ae — hide _Olwe and Loc ust From Ninth to Tenth: Persons said to have been named ina se , Cn -- ~- ? 1p tr martes men weanesaay ni 1 PE" Gyagrantee That Every Article Is Priced on the Replacement Value of Loday,orL ess , with kidna ping Males 1] Et) . riage se apetigesemallipoate The Store Is Open Tomorrow, Saturday, From 9 A. M. to 6 P.M. Yyiat) iifig for Joe” Thompso: Billy Haynes ar r — . ‘+h oS is > ak. ; ’ = “4 .? 4 y ° =| ena yuteh q romor? a _ ne ~ Sat ira ay Om Ww ) We wii! remaly pen ¢ these ifems earry importani messavcves ro Ffy ery One pia i ; ; § ¥ 7. “se.—~ — & or ita¢ I ip n eu ee Gee eae ot eee ee Ata a?) I “s PPE Tie FT. 7 ; Fi. his ife k ra ; : " = a ) ¢ sriire? ay mw«orl?te? + ‘ ps : man } ‘na a sia, Augcus 2th A week -f TD ad of pleasure or for the iP - immer vae at! (oT) War vas release] from the cit jall yesrteraday after “ = t e o ‘ receive fhen he alternately was “ne » ene oe . aR wedi a honey lente Every Man. Saves a Substantial Amount Tomorrow eate iz hea leather } , : ~ eS ind strung up with an electric-light OY Attending Our fm , = wire had been treated and he had = recuperated fr: } nt , ‘ July Cle » ; ind immediately left Muskoge: arance saie O . George Dillon, who escaped from thi > ns masked men when ee y sought t \ len’s S mM c “ take him from a restaurant a.o0ng “ S U ner ot ing with Ware. also left Muskoge« as A ( If Sh TI Al f | . ue . - did a number of other persons xO Op le iC Ww ay S as « ‘ annual event offers ] Tae ically our entire stock of , None of the masked on who VW he t y " aq Summer Clothing for men. at ee ere llv reduced prices : whipped Ware has been identified at YouNee @ At this season it is owe dese an tae Reduc Sale! _ according to the police The infor rR eS . ‘ ao h) ei ee to 1oWer stocks &s _uCn c uction : a c . mation on which the warrants f () doy pois under supeFVision Of: experienced as possibdie, and do thts, we-are willing to make price . . S the five arrests was base was sai rot plaver-: Palin Beact 3 S27. 45 ” oo? me » a « ~ . -_ ; 1:37 ‘= 50 T": SE are excellent Prato d They are all white 7 3 | Formerly C1800. S18 50 ail m pepe wi i exeepticn = Of @ collar attached 3 , ee . eof ini lodel, in Oxford elot Lhe madras Shirts have neek. % ~ “ and $ OW f ormerly § S30. OO, $35.00 hand S “Mate your eleetinn«e tam IwTO > : , Litas - ' > PLaa = a’ A '?il. rAd .' | : A First-Class Tent This tot incindes our tars and $37.50 Jour selections tomorrow. | : r d c selection. of high-grade’ Palm The best grades of mohair aE B08 RR era REIN or: , — J Is the Vost Import ee if Ne r 741 Of f aimpers } ‘ - ; = ry } r~S a tr i «A WwW rst is. light weight > | » em oe = 3 7 i Head ‘2 ote ih aita, in emart Sommer | twepiece, woke Sa | Men's Silk Socks = ! : ee ee Se Things aScout Willi Need stvles smart looking linen Suits. , = : it | ie oe bw : — for Summer Camp mens Clothing Syeeaeens 2 Seconds of a @5¢ : + ; _ aon ¢ ed ed wit iin oie at : Th. . Woe oi Grade a Pair . t —— t 250 00 7 . . - A 46 ¥ Me f | as. | sa : | ae Men’s Summer- Dari W ash Suits T 40c a pair : | — r 12 pr 4 ; : — roe 5 - ; ' , . . | c at nese “OCS Are a rem arkaDie-Vvaline . " | ell af 220.08 i enn AOE ai. ae V eight [Trousers Sharp Reductions for A mh inforeed lisle heels. soles a ma toes. The slight | S| ‘ . . ‘ > 2 | At : their — ine ‘epee. lity Thev ‘. fQPeor lo - in, + +} Dest ° 7? a Bo Nee | | ’ - ‘ ’ ne ’ — Se : — T 1A ire Sa ” ero i} | n tn Ad Ww aring {Ua su if 7 a .* iJ ‘he i whit. . aye } Burr ~ ec “Oe Hu Finn.’ eegy’ known manufacturers and Wii TLL Dror erly mm avary respect y ' > > ase ~~) :7 lile ver. . Ty > pre _— ver T a? / nel mae fr a? ; “ : - “ = and middy styies, Colors include cordovan, gray, green, navy, cham- | | . : ) ‘ : PUMPS AND OXFORDS..- | W LY ouGo Fishir ne This V ac ation? re er x a ee () sion, ineack group. = ne “Kerry Kut” Men’ S U nderw ear ' eo | . ERY real f , } ) T t} ' f EK stream wher tT he Pry ré ’ ~* , Or, . fim: i — a, >. : a {? >» / ee, Be. each groun | 2 , nm thrs sale we of- Pog wage sa —_ =o — 7 ) ’ ‘ i | gee. ‘ Viak ' r PDs e ? ; 3 vaecat _ ; bus @ ~ ‘ ‘ LS Armar } * . . ; fer you a big selection : are we i Sepp : “a re 5 _ A. E, te i _ a onan TN ‘ aad s > > or c — 22 45 aras, fru] libs rai \ PLT and th e | nace yarments. : —_ rl be id we ~1 ' ‘ mpiet cers ni? bLrousers “=e. § pr 6 eweses oS amet — » ~ ee - = ' | rice on the SOIC } ." x @rT TNS ,y ren? é ‘ ‘ ‘ - R - @. ace Irie t) yaiu’ su Ln) aiiti es ' tn >> eciail, a var- 4 hy ’ \ Tomen’ W 11 9 a | } ~ eds Vea ! ; a = : ‘ : 2 his ’ | 3 hite ~ | Rods Rail 2 f these with@Tined seats Boys’ Summer ment $1.38 ; 4 2° h vas { xtords at $2.69. i os »aitS 4 ~ Stetia : Ra bh, on epee Sh. i: eta woth — 7 aie Sho et, "e quarter - re, . > bars : a : : Ps a SsTins : ~" ? 7 — rir _— ™ é » ‘ - U ind hy] aut ee .) ~, ’ ; t ha ~F oS ome” i. . t All tile S 77) al r te — t 3 — , eam ° $16.00 the : he — rt L — Sum: r wear a urnis Ings quarter sleeves and lon Pg a! : 4 ealeeves 22.0 : | sty ies ; > Rrist Stes 2: « 7) Ra : - a . » Rows Play S; Ts for » earn Te 8! of ofa , , _— i 2 7 Ae Cess sories for F 0 yrds 7 hee! lace walking ox- b ? - = ford Ss. At the origi- - ; 2 és ire? \I - \/ SA iP p Reductions pyr? Ae > oe | : reed all af y ; Recoular Price , 31ten i - i ‘ > , $3.50 | wi eet sa Se to 83.50 NOWS, eacn na 3 . 4 ; nal price—$3.50—it (Ss: > - ia, on Pag cae ee the July Clearance Sale $1.50 Boys’ Wash Blouses notes Sete Be sy eicen Eg M ee Meee ee will Gad was a matchless value. a ee | tg The to $1.00 a “ 81.00 them if you expe ake 2 Sumu ir, and you Wis sleddon's Bait Casting Reels Mn ! Bucket | ig ne 33 hab) 20 them handy to have at al! times nrow ue vets SLO " dies, wWasnavdie ce 4 . . . ‘ | At our sale price—$2.69— it is a splendid bargain. | ihc: wath Mac level ) salina ame ee ji eae ae Wanh be ss 2 ! = ’ 3 SOc , : $175 Flash Lamps (large $1.10 i : - winders, #@#a : Si2.75 t » S| i) t 2's “ ae r Ff Tl ow-— 3 > ; South } nid Antt-Ha : = S71) S225 — $2 50 (“utouts -OMp.ete ba 4 : and Leve! Winder. each $0.08 Other Tin Ruckets: each | = s S! . - nd 5 r Boys’ Shops—Second Floor $7.90 Mossberg Wrench Sets So , ectrie ther Reels at. each $1.20 +> S4.00 $4.98 3 ' Klax iorn, eect? } . ; S150 to 813.58 anvas Folding Buckets. &.- $3.59 Advance Transmission Wor lack space we cennet > > ~ f rt ‘ r , tein ° * ; Lines per 100) Yards ; : ; 53.08 re $° S Rat ters a a mention Bundreds of other tema] | Braided Silk, plain lackle Boves $3.00 Trou {fe Lamps $2.0 os. oo" . . — : . a sie «49 K nM 2 A @ = 2s as : ~ ' ; Braided Silk, waterproof. per Other Koxes at, ead} eames $5 Yankee Running Board . ¢ 100 yards ) $2.50 to $4.50 The to SSO rae — 9 Wonogram Motor Ou => Ena pre ’ F , es twenty F 4 ~ i , => t 7 oe / 54) ace Lh . ~~ © ane *? TD we : ' > f five yard th 7 ) Seo xtra -% 365 Howe Spot Lampe oe Specially Priced r ene. 5. % : ‘ ; (reels Vinnow [rap 20c Spee Dee Hand Soap Be :. a eee engice OM : Fo s _ al fra o . . Make Vacations and Outings Pleasant : 5 | Zs Summer Entertainment zz RR ol | ee ae , . WOMEN’S PUMPS and OXF > Saas ee LL-WOOL California Bathing Suits with ot withaiill : - L@ 4 LUriny i \s ry T ’ li ir ri rr nyt pa* ~~ . : , : 7 , + an d ORDS... is A r ’ # = ae I > : . ‘ BUG rx d stripes, — light re \ biaeKk vere ' Pr TTrOrS@, ald. & h . - rs rnise rr Ak 1: ef } rs et on Srndav ~~ . ... ms : . . +33 =1ZeS 565 fo 45 $4.75 to $8.00 2 any : : \ - Eves Hac ar. e i: 4 tte “4 7 1o burn, you will gureke sane oem ait ie ane Through and Through r . ' es. They a1 in gay stripes, In various colors, tn the at HEY are Tires that w “ive \ the utmost in servie® bec Kind 5 isTe!l | Smith 3 rebestra a? are \ M | A > Ch — 7 , me 4 ’ & , e ae so) he | Tar ‘ A a ita LI 81.75 \ Hiemne) 95 Thats oF, mete bipbelS LH piel mow«e) in low and 4 : . , 3 { : . ag i » 4 af ~ - — Ff ro if Big ‘ey : ‘j risitit SpDecla Tl ce * : i tigh heel is represent- anro4a | Fox : 2 le Sj i mod use they are built to stand the utmost on evemyey =. a , ns Urcbestra fn ¢ S. and A. A; Grades of car and e' kind of rc i ed, im all feathers Formerly Priced = Pri ed From $72.00 to $155.00 For Ford cars . ey eee a a ad x “ a _ SSCSCSSASKSSHKSAESHMODSSSSC KASS ERSESMCECCSSEEOSOS BERENS eee Se eee - * —- , ‘ ™ : x sn . . : ~ : O00. | Breakfast i: n Sanday Morn ¢. LOULS Siugger Bats according to size and non exid #1545 810.85 R125 ’ land (81.95 — style, from $1.35 to | 303% non-skid $17.60 611.95 @ | 3 anes no f*.+.,% a VW tte —— 4 . - 3 3 ‘ A an2 $3.50 hi eh : a3%q cord, a 2a +. 818 This includes | pon-skid $2459 819.55 bh t r 4, ! > aio ' . attery. Card Tires are SvTrretr es no war = -* oe -~—~— hep— : tax additiona! eee — _— , F iret Pieoe. an uto Accessories Shop Basement wo% ,™ aT. toette ° RErtnrcic sTOME 706 Olive Street RI Loewe SS Coellimaviliec Aveaee, ¥ Miaeourt Aveneur. Eaeet Se. haute, mu. ‘ oe. FOOT SPECIALIST IN ATTENDANCE Op Tecetay Evenings Till § PK Sc—ey Carll PF. x. @ . + : You are bounc to find “3 m Sn - Chen - me . the ge “9 _ you $5 and $6 v ~ Pa rr. = ie 3 Spor : : ; Hasement and First Ficor Ta abries. and at verv wr Driees “ want mm this big col- eS IST1I6 White Mar , x Te a 1 — 7] : | = : | cad White X a Baz re ennis Rackets i eet ee - lection and wl! sai ¢ hand«ome!ly on any na: r woe selec Z eT he \ Let ¢ .¢ 4 +} VW eid ¢ r2 = R a ( : , At H ome a a l mM . ‘' ‘ ‘ - ‘ ' ive I . a r : ; __™ . : Walt Ferera-Franchi: = aliS anc ases ' ee ee ee . y SEE THEM IN OUR WINDOWS = BOGOT ) Pearl Fichcro—In the Dent! = Very Attractiveiy Priced Camp You Need a i te: Sauls igben, with Ge Kae 2 ° ee e Wepths = ’ par i? wis be th Se I : ; 82.00 { the Ten satin As PS Rackets are 83.28 + 18.00 ] hli s , ee ay oe ous P Newark Shoes fer Men and Women, $4, $5 and $6 — PM eae aging ation Fe ) a Flashlight ene Onna Me < | a gevptian, Part | ( Allegre? = andervoort Barne: . 1 ; NONE HIGHER! t= isnz09 / . Stree ~~ ras . 5Oe to 82.00 i Mie sFiuners has. tusk: S | 7 es ane , , _hawse YY = 1? . FY] 7 Navitlig@ one around. ' seh he he | % | iv? ete lobe cyptiam, Part If (Andante i Baseball Supplies way be Semed | cress, new | : z re Sostenut Vietor Concert Or T= = dil OUDDIICS ou will wonder how merfect stéeh. The fabrie Tires ‘ : A q +2 G4564 lise Gea Rack to Dixix x \t # on ‘? mpiete lime you lr a without one. There are adjusted on a 0000 mile bese . a * ; ' P es $1.25 | Ma rus ‘ ex : D Swe * a° are so many times when a the ris adjusted on an 8000-mile . : 4 , 5 The Lar ; Dance of the Hours ¢‘‘Gioronda | fe ne» eee ae — flashlight is almost ind: —— | : ; | : ' rinen. , ; i ii it 18S ALMOST Indi: . % ; geet Chain of Shoe Stores im the United States. ge a HoOO44 Herbert ’s Orches? ap . ; , hy] | mdse: \.i adjustments made at factory | 5 ty = , ae , . ft . nai Leag Rase 840.0 iat ie ’ MUSES a : 81.50 \ Kamer no. Ostrow Reve An oy hist prices | bs dia . ‘* Da re Fr . ao . List . ' . iqu Herbert's Orchest 21.25 Ther range in price, oo mbes <2) ae 7 <= + . slpeatacatatees MAnn SUUUL uu PULL =)

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FRIDAY, JULY & 1921. as A “ - . ‘ « "7 * F dl ; oh s -f SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCU LATION ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ° 7 LL 4 i I f . ' ° nd i i if ie tH : LOL a tay! + ; ; , a) — one , ‘ eet ; ' on , . 4 i " : ; F : ; ‘7 4 " . : Pa ; ; | t A: ht Tee ee oe | | S828 2 a SP Pees ees oo @ of | s . io BEEBB SSSR BRB BEEBE BE 88 28 wee we SOQUts The Store for ALL the People Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. IDAY, 8, 1924, = FR JULY - — Neckties Ties in $59.50 Refrigerators av’ $39.50 Heall’’ Re- fri gerators with mere stone white lined vision chamber and sanitary wire shelves. Three-door side jcers. 75-pound ice capacity. (Third Floor-—Nugents,) Bathing Cases 14-inch Bathing Cases, 85e lined with white oil- cloth. Good handle and catches. Very specially priced at only Sic each. (Pourth Floor—Nauagents) Plain CO\Ora or SSe Ties in smart new Summer $1.00 to 83.00 iret Floor om Ninth to Tenth > | ay,or Less } i, Men's high and low Shoes—includ- $6.00 and $8.00 Shoes ing tan, English or medium toes in $3.95 black kid or calf English and ma. hogany high tan brogues All sizes in the lot (Main Floor Balcony Black Hoaton Bags Boston Bags made of rubber eloth, Oe lS-inch size, lined with white oileloth.. Very spe cially priced at OSe. (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) Shop special Matting Suitcases : i O5 24-inch Mat- , duced from our ° ting Suitcases with straps all ° an =a eenes vas Shoes, b! rass lock and catches, strong ace kia Mary Jane handie. Light welght but very serviceable (Fourth Floor—Nugenits.) ; Children’s Shoes conte P Im ae ad Welt wowed bh {ncluding me earth Visor yore —— Hundreds of Dresses —at Less Than Wholesale Cost groups for Saturday. Profit by these Savings. $7.95 Gingham Dresses 10 to $15 Dresses at I || $12.50 Imported | ( Q5 Dresses | Dresses Hundreds of pretty, fashionable Frocks—many $7.95 to $10 Dresses at $10.00 Linene Dresses. $10.00 Combination Organdie Dresses $15.00 Tissue Gingham $15 to $20 Dresses at Sport and Dress Hats CPU Join the Hundreds of Men Who Are Profiting by Our Semi-Annual Clearing Sale Men’s Clothing Just twice each year you are offered this extraordinary opportunity to choose from our entire stock of Men’s Fine Clothing at reductions that mean a substan. tial saving to every man and young man who avails himself of this wonderful ? * «“* 2 SPD ee oe ee ale! Oxtords 6.95 white and Palm Beach Amediate disposal. A}] y high-grade, smart in buy them now, you will] r from every pair. 86.95 86.05 R405 _—— a /- ~~ ss ee e - =~ ” a Pe ag - Nace na - " ba ~ . _—— _ - ei. SR ee we Le a - a lO eee, i Consisting Priestley and Ben mohairs, Palm Beach, kool kloths and 3 ras Shirts B | 85 rts. They are all white. on Of a collar attached adras Shirts have neck. pw. rat Floor. Socks ‘a Oc amarkable value. They and toes. The slight ny way interfere with onds of one of the best bperly in every respect. navy, cham- iret Floor. ra 7 ! a oP For All Summer Underwear Occasions— oS BE . value-giving event. Choose from these 7 big groups: $15 to $20 Coats and Trousers Men’s and young men’s genuine Palm Beach and Ben Mohair Coats and Trousers, in all the popular $ Summer shades of blue, tans, gray, sands, olive, hair- line stripes, in plain and conservative styles, new sport models. All sizes 33 to 44. id $20 to $25 Summer $25 to $35 2-Pants Suits—Choice at — Suits—Choice at 15 Q() All-wool dark brown $ | : cassimeres, well made in oo ceed aceten ee single ond Soukis hae i 9.90 ors so popular this season. The finest quality of Sum- . ed styles. Sizes 33 to 40. clothes made by America’s foremost tailors, Regular prices $25 to $30. in a mer 225 Tropical Worsted Suits—$40 to $65 Values, Beautifully tailored in all the wanted Summer col-§ i -ors—navy blue, brown, tan, gray, dark gray, hairline sate . —+. ¢ Bag: Ne RR ger ne re oy, ARE ee, Le + han er. $15 Organdie Dresses. $15 Linen Dresses.... $20 Imported Voile Dresses ies $20 Sport Dresses..... stripes, plain, single and double breasted styles...... Up to $75 Worsted $25 Imported Crash — Suits—Choice at In various’) color eombi- nations. Suits e for the snap- py young man college cuts. : SLU OE eee ee SSBB SEBS ERE BEBE BARR BEERE RES BRR SERR ER BEER A Hee BSE SER REL EEE Eee 2 8 eo 2 2 ae Stylish three-piece Suits—Choice at Suits in dark oot Od. 9O gray, faney mixtures and stripes. Values up to $75, at $33.90. $7.50 Mohair and Palm Beach Trousers, $5.95 Made of excellen®quality mohair, in dark patterns. Most of them are | i ee | broken from our $20 and $30 Suits. PN Sn ee i in the popular of them just received—make up these 3 wonderful $7.95 Voile Dresses... | OQ ! 5 ) $10 Organdie Dresses. | ) | Dresses | | | $12.50 Figured Voile | QO! : stripe and corded ma- (Main Floor, Men's Store—Nugents.) Eas | well-made garments. $2.50—special, a gar. $1.39 one quarter R2Z.00 or an 83.00 Men’s Lisle Hose 25C Sizes Shirts, Cool canvas military strap Slippers, with eovered or enameled heels. the shoe for outing wear. from 2% to 8. (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) The popular *‘bow’’ Good, stvle as well as four hght-weight Hiose, with toe. eolors. Wers, three quarter ength iret Floor Fords You will need all of ser tour, and vou will find in the new for every Summer dress and sport occasion of- 5O full-cut 1 O0 $2 45 Former $3 to $4 1 45 cluded are white satin Hats, black satin Hats, | pein iy $ : i oh wae p ant ‘ 5, and black Kid &1.45. Sites The kind of Hats women and misses want most ’ ws + , . ° . - yy . a - ~ - | | . | Men's Tubular Ties ||. Men’s Nightshirts || White Canvas Footwear : White Canvas Shoes fered Saturday at a price you will readily recognize by : = narkablv low for such beautiful creations. . 4| , F i BE igs ney IR. -- $2.50 Value at.. onogram Motor Oil Specially Priced Best quality engine Oil ptainable. LA P 1. cane, light gal cans, light ‘TrrrrrrererrTgrettt?TTT7 777 777? | . ss... ererererrrrrrr,rrr,r,T eee eee ee ie ih hhh hb hhh hh bk , y ere ee ee ‘ nae 6.25 83.95 » Basement. A Real Shirt Opportunity! $2.95 and $3.50 Shirts "1.98 Men’s silk and fiber striped soft cuff Shirts in the popular negligee stvles. Sizes 14 to 17. EO, Ye OO eS Re gee ape igi. wait 3 — fee > £ - - - a ——_——— - Accessories utings Pleasant Suits with or without green, turquoise, ete $4.75 to $8.00 miming Wings. Ric and 60c Rtoppers Fioor 2he¢ Juality Tires hrough bu the utmost in service, md the utmost on every -- seed -] ; 3 # TT rTrrrTyrwTrererrerffTgsT''vtvtt* iii eh hhh hhh hh hhh hh hhh i hh hh hh hhh hhh) - 7 a4.h322°" P4;: tii ee Tit - tl ga EN eg NSS EPO ees Ce at > eR eg ET Se “5c. WGP SSR we mee Priced to Your Advantage at Another All-Day Sale! by Women’s and Misses’ Dresses: Special—An All-Day Sale of Women’s and Misses’ Dresses From 9:00 A. M. to 12 Noon Only, We Will Sell ~ Dresses eee i th hhh hh A bs DSA bi ee ee eee) Lee DS ZS = — wT * > " ea. fi > a ee Profit by This Offering Saturday road ve either cord or Women’s Low Shoes $2 to $2.50 Shirts, $1.35 Men’s woven madras Neg- ligee Shirts in soft cuff style and many neat patterns. Sizes from 14 to 16%. $1.25 to $1.65 Shirts, 95c Men’s printed madras Shirts in the wanted coat style with soft cuffs. Sizes from 14 to 17. $1.00 and $1.50 Shirts and Drawers, 58c Men’s Roxford Balbriggan and Sea Island Shirts Extraordinarily Priced at *3.90 Seldom has a better op- portunity to save on styl- . ish low Shoes been pre- sented and women and musses should be quick to avail themselves of this splen- did offering. Choice of white canvas, tan kid, tan calf and black kidskin, in the most wanted styles, including Oxfords, Pumps, eyelet Ties and strap effects. All sizes, but not in each style. (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) 80 to 46. and | Drawers in broken sizes from | Men’s Sport Shirts, $1.19 In Our Basement at Men’s white, tan and striped Sport Shirt, with short sleeves. Made in the popular coat style in all sizes from 14 to 17. $1.50 to $2.50 Athletic Union Suits, 98c Men’s Roxford nainsook Athletic Union Suits in all sizes from 34 to 52. $1.50 to $2.50 Union Suits, 98c Men’s white and ecru knit- ted Union Suits, in knee and ankle length. Broken assort- Pt (TrrrTrTryryrrwyrereeFefrrfTT?? 7? 7 Stylish Dresses at 4 price that wouldn’t pay for the material alone— checked ginghams, voiles and linene jumper dresses in women's and misses hhh hhh hh i i i hh i In Oar Basement at Just the kind of Dresses stylish women want—plenty of the fashion- able Jumper Dresses, in white and col- ors, as well as checked and plaid ging- hams. voiles and organdics. | In Our Basement at Cool Summer organdies, .ginghama, voiles, Georgette and tricolette com binations, linenes and ratines, in all the newest styles and sizes for women, misses and extra sizes (Hargeia Basemeat-——Nagewtes.) i i i i iN i i i i i Nk ik a kk a al ill ll lt al li a nnn bhbhneebenbhann ann a, | ment in sizes from 34 to 50. (Main Floor—Men's Store—N agents.) = a**""rr,.,;TTTTTTtTTTTT, TTT? ST aus. be See ee ee ee ee | Pr ) ee ee ae oe + Re all; ae —— ~ = x. ww wh bs a ” jes 2 Y or i a

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. ‘WILL GO WITH MOTHER luncheon at hér home Wednesday. | North Market street, took place at 3 | ee —— aan + ST 3734 Utah place, have returned from eee — , ; , Mr. and Mra. T. P. Moody of ed Waterman avenue entertained with | @ dinner party at Normandy Golf| Club last evening in honor of Mra. A. H. Connelly of Kansas City, who is visiting Mrs. John Trigg Moss. Other guests were Mrs. Thomas De-, Forest, Mr. and Mrs. Moss and) Charies MclLaran. Miss M. V. Sherer. will be hostess at a bridge party this, afternoon complimentary to Mrs.| Connelly. Mrs. Connelly will spend | tomorrow In St. Charles looking over the eite for the D. A. R. marker! which will be erected in October ss . ie oe Mr. and Mrs. Bugene Stinde and) small daughter of the St. Regis, Apartments will depart today for Charlevoix, to remain until Septem- TO MINNESOTA by their daughter, Mrs. John David Waugh, who arrived on the Aqul- tania from Nottingham, England. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Yackey, whose marriage took place June 22, are conaliing their honeymoon at Richfield Springs, N. Y. Mrs. Yackey ‘before her marriage was Miss Olive erine McMahon, Nancy Boyce, Del- phine Madill and Lois Dodge. Miss Della Rubinstein of Page boulevard has departed for Chi- cago to visit relatives. She will spend part of the summer at Charlevoix, Mich. Miss Mary Noble of 6170 Pershing Koken. | —— —_ | Mr. and Mrs. John F. Cannon of | | waco, Tex., formerly of St. Louis, | |are the guests of Mrs. Cannon's par- | ‘Smith of 6343 Maple avenue. They | will depart Monday for Springfield, | Mo.. where they will visit Mrs. Can- |non’s sister for two weeks and will spend the remainder of the summer ‘in St. Louis. ! — averue will pass the summer at Camp Meenagha, Fish Creek, Wis. Mrs. Julia Klein of 6670 Pershing ters, Mrs. Clark Gamble and Miss Eleanor Klein, departed Wednesday for Alexandria, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Boyce of 4389 Forest Park boulevard will depart Saturday for Canada. They will 45527) East the ‘home at 5403 North Market street. New York, where they were joined | The guests will include Misses Kath- | o'clock on the evening of June 33, at ‘the Grace Holy Cross Chapel, the | Rey. George Lioyd officiating. | After a honeymoon trip through the couple will make their —_ nfrs. Charles Maginnis of Webster Groves will entertain with a lunch- ‘Thursday in honor of her daughter, Mrs. Charles Shotwell of Douglas, ' Ariz. Atlantic City. Mrs. Charles Duncker Jr. will join them later in the sum- | mer. MUSTARD GAS FATAL TO SOLDIER | | St. Louisan Burned in Argonne Dies! |} Mrs. M. S. Beach of 5305 Delmar | make a boat trip up the St. Lawrence | | in Federal Hospital. } Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Duncker of 'ents, Mr. and Mrs. William McB.\ avenue, accompanied by her daugh-/! Brentmoor will depart next week for | | ber 1, when they will join friends at Trout Lake, Wis. Mre. J. T. Dyer of 6370 Watermap | athe; avenue and her daughter, Miss Wil- | lie Dyer. will depart July 20 for! Denver, Colo. Park. ~— — = From there they will tour through Yellowstone Park and | later will spend some time at Estes ’ ; | “eR : - ; “ a - v »-¢ , on . 4 oo t. : ; ae " | | TPSeee ss ee oP a | ‘» - 64 . oa: a Bi.ee BOLLS 8 Two Distinct and Separate Be ee Summer Dresses Values Up $ 95 note aunen to $15 ee ue _ The opportunity of opportunities to secure a smart Skirt or two at an as- tonishingly low price. Skirts by the hundred are involved—in the most popular weaves and colorings—and plenty in white. iif 4d - i * 7 ya : te nl ee ten he sal i ete ~~ wy - ~ . * — wn > ay a « > +4 ?—“ - > - . A shet asi Gh Gm & — tn ‘ “_ * »~ ee nn Fy rt - - 4 +. o ¢ ef 7 7 a _ 3 *,* . 7 7 - + a ; p ¢ ? 7 «432 7 * 32 . oath ints tats ctt ets Miadiattied pt hs A ut. —- ~ - - o— Remarkable savings in Hats for wom- en, matrons and misses. Included are Hats of Canton crepe, taffeta, hairbraid, felt, ete—also Garden Flop Hats White, black and colors. Second Fiocer, An ideal Hat for sport and general Wear; practical and smart in appear- ance. Very soft and pliable. Shown in white and colors. Others Priced Up to $4.95 First Floor,

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que stream az of week- luction of a evening - r their tiny ‘next week- SOP es “re et ee ae oi Bn Fa Pee em = . a ce as. @ acer Ee 250 | SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis ! Newspaper. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ——— TTANI Ae © - yi Jumper Dresses and misses’ Dresses, can be worn waist or sweaters, ramie and beach ’ shades and sizes. Saturday Women's cloth (Second Floor) SILK FIBER SWEATER With loose belt, pockets and cuffs; all shades and black and B Floor) WOME N’s CAPS.... Jumper over made of ; all ronly nugNOeg 1.00 1.00 24.00 DRAWERS, 49c PETTICOATS WOMEN’S BATH- $2.98 10c . - = — ss 6 a a de, — 7 We Oy age ie Ny: -~< Ww a ‘ —" _ s A - . “, . - . 4 4

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“40 STLOUIS POST-OISPATCH SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. Woodmen Return r eft ts insurgent delegates, representing Dupont Appointed to Senate. 8. —G T Coleman Dupont an-/ had telegraphed the Governor of, mer ' hited State Home. ful in the their efforts to obtain sea me. ~ - nan the national convention of the camps in Texas, Missouri and Ne- COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., July (nounced here late yesterday that he} Delaware. accepting his appoint- succeed Josiah ©. Walege By @e Associate! Press in WING 1p} ARCH | —Film Negatives, ' | Sharp as Razors NEW YORK, July §8.—vU nsucceS8-| Woodmen of the World, 30 so-called braska, jeft for home today. Soft as Nebulae ‘ A -— 7 Invention of Employe of 4 Better results can be had oy Dayton-Wright Company : Xx using this superior Majt Extract fF ad Red C —All according to the focus. : —try it once and you way = i pect to uce Cost > no other , Ex i —OQOne thing tho’, you may depend upon— : lum bia = om having Ce : of Commercial Flying. ‘Ke i —WE WILL GET THE UTMOST OUT OF ANY eis NEGATIVE SENT US FOR FINISHING. —————— BOTTLES MEN'S FINE CANVAS OXFORDS TO PERMIT LANDING -—~A superior finished print from a “just fair” negative. to pints and Tarts, th porcelain IN S ed —A million-dollar print from a “good” negative. —CTOWn caps. _ Cotumbia —Films left before 10 a. m. ready at 5 same day. Im iiniiaiaialiias It Is Claimed, tt Extract mice Frere Hops » al Will Increase Speed and| cP | Stet serenato , ra Slum big Bottle ( (oroF} = Sold by Leading Druggists and Gros | Cae Fly- REMBOLD’S | — COLUMBIA BOTTLE C0, | , 5 er St. ing Craft. Salzgeber Bros. 512 PINE ST. | 3 | Wholesale Distribnters. —= \ ss iat ed Press \AYTON ) White Sateen Petticoats Regular Values to $2 $ a | Double panel, scalloped bottoms. Wond . In ‘ + ,aLIUeS At 509 Washington Av. IS remarkable offering is bound SD eee ee ee to attract hundreds of buyers, oe | ieee . - for it is unquestionably the greatest The pow wine sccneéine to Co. ¥ value offered anywhere this season. E. Clark, chief engineer of the com- | J Fresh, clean, smart new White Can- PSRy, VE! MENS PONS & renew re vas and Palm Beach Oxfords, with ee Oe a ee “a a até == White Fibre soles and White Rubber a ae o- aa © wee heels—or leather soles and heels— ll at the amazingly low price of cent. ow anon ac ae rif $2.19. Just right for hot weather mone gly Featuring for Saturday a Phenomenal Sacrifice Sale of and vacation time. At $2.19 they _This will be accomplished. Col A Marvelous will be snapped up quickly—Come a ee ee tomorrow if you want a pair at Ye ax ‘abearin Ue a ie oe ee aor Sy ani as TYOc HERE’S A GOOD ONE! J ton-Wright Co. for 12 years, He Formerly Priced to $25 Another Big Special, Repriced At a ee ee Men's Finest Sea Island Duck White Oxfords, S 9 OQ To ae ee ee i Genuine Goodyear Welt, up-to-the-minute in style, ee Se eee Wright THE SILK DRESSES—Canton CHOICE val = WASH DRESS with white fibre sole and white rubber hee!. You'll expect if to revolutionize com-/§ “ : | Noth : Finest ord say they are worth a five dollar bill if they are 1ercial flying In lition to in- | lime —Nothing excepted nest orsan- worth a penny. WHILE THEY LAST n ajendesl appt EMC NGI ids nihil o~ o~ ere ne a (reorgettes., repe ade eC} the die S. dott d Sv iaiien: Freneh VOoLes, -* — ‘i> = = , taffetas. tricolettes and combinations - - tissues, jumper frocks and ging- , ! _ 4s 4 7 | . i . "3 4 \f } | - : . > 7 = ~— > J. Pe he ¥ oa . L. JiLOode AS Athi Sireet ae PULL Weal namMms : i; iil Newark Shoes for Men and Women, $4, $5 and $6—NONE HIGHER. ’ if ’ = ‘ 4 ‘7 ‘ ‘ Th é . . . : hs : - ~~ ga Z thea . . ; > : ; .- is i. v ,* 4 ns . . iste . > . 7 » . - se. . .* _ > hid ws +> ’ ; . ,* 4 : ’ ’ ; ’ . ’ - ‘ a* 4 ; ° . ‘ ’ si’ : Si ,iee«c hy ro oan? -* — + . “te heal’ ; 4 i BAdas } > > 7 . * > , o 3 ’ " ‘ +, ‘ a" : a -_ ? 4 ‘ : 4 . s ~ oe aia ' i. , > ‘ if a ' ‘ : ae ; id ‘ ae : : irk said, by iding to the tot 7141 ee jes if _fnil fa ioned. with lisle ear- Retail Up 7 ro Ff A r ¢ ov? ? . na é , i r Cuda! afl'i reiniort ec Lee! alt to $15.00. : ; . aca . . . > ? o> | s. > . . ° . . . , ad ' ‘ . (] ne! iAl > rcp enen fy? j plane that < Amari y nas a “A- 7 “ ae Wearine a al atre As ang! _ es : . . - ah 8 AES ; \eees ‘ : " sia ‘ “7 é 7 pacit,. I ) pour ror } I : ta hlaaek : ' , = . ‘ . ste * <4 . ‘ ’ Rtou S.PAT_OF F. At all fountains [oe mpeed, Col Clare continued. For Saturday Only—A Great Spectal or in bottles a 5 le of New Whi (soo eee ale of New vane Hats FAR EASTERN REPUBLIC BLAMES Smart, new White Hats. made t sell for mu b more than the sale price. Of wonderfu + ‘ . . + — . : 7 aterials, and a mos mplete a tment, including : ; JAPANESE FOR DISORDERS ee het: 2s arene \ ewest Baronette Satin Hats Ribbon Hats iit + neo l J Bacay L. ae Satin Hats Greorgette Hats laffeta Hats a a. , oS + ede i. P< Highest grade pure fiber silk Swe aters, in @ vart- plain and fancy weaves; Tuxedo stvies; ngat ind black and navy Values supreme - . + a z “ill i, ‘7 4 : pf eee ae $4.50 eT ttl it tte a “hs, ¢ “Nie 1) Le ffairs : bie, tm & mete te Organdie Hats and Beautiful Combinations f Foreign Affairs af that unleas the Jap- See Them in Our Windows tn Viadivostok re- interference with the °Ppi- f the republic, the ~o= guest one ae Lingerie | Give-Away Specials | White Silk W aists Saturday Morning Only—and They'll Not Last ‘ ~ Long, So Come Early Skirts ee $4 00 | Voile Waists— Wool Sweaters— $n. SS oe Ag tag img te Gee en ewan ees | Fae While his pal Bily Smuch was a fivver. 3 f the American $1.95, while the; merly priced to $4 But Bily was there—anytime —anywivere B} | mission now tn Chita, tint atnorders Wash Skirts— Sport Coats— $15.00... “a ae O22 OF e* T mentioned | : hat anyone Green River lent or here there are Japanese Of gabardine. Form erty Various materials. Former. troor in where there are no priced to $3, 19¢ ly priced up ops one feels as sa‘s as choice i e< to $12.96 7 Splendid quality voile . mostly of — a ae 3 Se Nos bation Maat anion Fiber Sweaters— Mr ig Bag ane ten ‘a i‘- i? lo - Le . = 2 ; ; aie « F beria aia oon py : ‘harming lace-trimmed styies Fiber Silk Sweaters Plain styles and combina. ether Skirts in an ablatiitiastd aan " wth a seals me Vonderful values at the Jul; Y merly priced $3, 95 ti _— Feeney —- $3.95 of fancy weaves and ame Sent statement. teers thn whet Redaction Sale price of $1.0 to $12.96 to $15 . color. oi world of tts claims in the Russian 'Far East.”

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AY sce 4. 1831. SUNDAY POST-PASPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRC LATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH * 11 , - : een ‘ne Song nC 4 ») for Cotton Growers. | Sissippi, was agreed upon by the War “a aes amr prune genau” "se UNEMPLOYMENT INCREASES = “Wasi. NGTON, July 8.— A loan |) money wil) be furnished to care for ) Through Sleeping Cars to | sche 000 to the Staple (€ otton | 226,000 bales of long Staple cotton of I | | R | = 3 tive Association, represent-/ the 1921 crop and will serve to carry IN MAJ RI I ’ OF C IES Ca nvesting . . producers of cotton in Mis-{it for export. | N the long run, it is more St. Joseph, Benton Harbor, South Peaoktort. Traverse om profitable to have steady Nios = Government Reports Show St. Louis Has Four-| and just interest earn- . CHICAGO -. ALTON - TTenths of One Per Cent More Persons | ings, with no variation of | PERE MARQUETTE : incipal, than to get for a Without Jobs Than a Month Ago. ANG BB ag J 65% sae | time a higher rate and have | 8:45 a.m. Ey RECEP? SUNDAY ) a 8 —— EFFECTIVE JUNK sz the principal depreciate. Four additional fast trains leave St. Loule—-12:15 noosa, 9:00 p. m., 11:00. p. m. end 11:46 p. m.—for Chicago, had »b gt superior Malt Extract '\g | By the Washington Correspondent of ment of Labor. Figures gathered by . . | d tri ] | oa connecting with Pere Maratetts trains for Michigan Ke- once and you wil) use . im | the Post-Dispatch. the service from 65 industrial centers These Savings Certificates naus a n | sorts, Unexcelied Dining Car service en route on having Co. . ,. WASHINGTON. July & The tide show that 1428 firms, usually employ - will always yield you 59% and Company For further information. booklets. etc.. call or write 3 oe. ing 500 or more workers each, or a are always worth what they ALTON TICKET OFFICE DP. M, MeNAMARA. General 326 North SSCCOCRRTSZ AR eeee of unemployment continued to Se Passenger Pept. : , total of 1,600,000, had on their pay ‘ | . mount during June, according to 4@/ rolls 46,414 fewer employes on June cost you, plus accrued in- 714-718 Chestnut Phones: Olive 2620, Cent. 1519 Room 421 Beatmen’s Bank report today by the United States/39 than on May 81. The net de-' terest. Ask us about them, Capital, $300,000 aaa Employment Service of the Depart-'| crease for the month was 2.9 per yall meng . -eent. Since the first of the year the. S : 6 Stoppers ‘ . | net decrease in the same establish- C uo i. | = = We Are Candies of good taste. | ments han een ioiaie wormern ov | GOUFEEOUS Service gM jr rca se . 7 a ‘ 6.2 per cent Co } } } | te and Domestic : Th li ] . 4 | St. Louis was among the 39 cities nvenient Location PLA. | Delmar 700 = Special Hops — ey cost ad itf eC mo re, 4 ul A | . reporting employment decreases for - ! The Best Is None Too Good for Men 8 Garmen oo’ ty : | " " \ June The reduction there was four- Phone Today. :, } sé 'tenths of 1 per cent. Among the ; Druggists and Grocers th cy are a gre at deal bette r 4 a Oxfords ¢ 95 North Broadway afer aide resi + - Mprerms. g @- any §- aml? sees Gai Pa | ~ in mae a - ee ee ene See @ Ales we ed buying two drinks of whisky for Q5 » cents a drink A pint bottle con- ° taining whisky was found in a room at the rear Burton Burka, 33, proprietor of a Saloon at 2145 Adams street. was We are going to arrested by special policemen after, ] discontinue carry- White & Palm meet toy they report, he had spilled four Beach so have grouped eight-ounce glasses of what they say Just the kind for as, “a : was whisky on the floor of the place | | outings. Of white have in / /ae they entered. | oS or Palm Beach eat rae ; ill " apectat attention potd to opening | BOY D-RICHARDSON = ‘ Fa vas in round or En- a — , , Little Rock, Ap- and caring for new charge eo | potnted. l) si . tremely eng o A . om low price. Choese from light or dark tan or Ry the Associated Press ° counts. | or Saturday s sei: smoke shades: leather or oak soles; all sizes. WASHINGTON, July 8.—T W oe O] IVE AND eit ee et a tas if 8h aes | Assoctation Plan. si as ing at 81.05. Rowden, Little Rock, was today ap- pointed State prohibition director | w 3 for Arkafsas, by the Bureau of In- | 3 010 0 1 0 0 0 0010 00 ternal Revenue. = —_—_--””” _ me ——

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be CITY CIRCU LATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. ST. LOUIS ysl DISPATCH — & rq . as fered July Sale Saturday \ -Phonographs Reduced ¥ uality Corner Gereet at Sixth ‘Supreme Court, in an opinion by! _Judge Higbee, in which all of the Judges concurred except Elder and Woodson, not sitting, today held that Home Savings was entitled iiiicadiinedediaeiiediindie te business in Missouri! as a. the build- and issued ing Super- a per- ing and i is direct issue it (€80) All told this offering comprises 1684 silk shirts, among which are 465 shirts of white crepe silk. 7 s aa © A garden of silken blooms. Glorious, wonderful, exquisite—and all that connotes beauty. perty or to In fairness to other dealers no names are mentioned, but you may find the very phonograph you are looking for i, “A le “The trouble lasted accumulate a fund to be used under ' ' . : . . re Par ~~ ’ a 77 > . . > : — nom & Clouse, Box 411. Gas City, Ind. isiness was chali- at worth-while savings. Prize for Picnic Workers. Archbishop G/enne! " a silk flag to the parish making tne ‘He S Move | 8°80" picnic held in ¥ ind Si leads with a to ; } Swe xtuoor to our main store. nishon to the Rev. J. J. O'Br : r- ; of St Margaret Ss The or- 7 Ow? Btock of used cars must be cut in two. Tees Tt phans’ picr American Can Transact Busi- €-xce ed $40 sia ° = c fea ness in State as Trust Extra cure The prices we have placed on these cars will move them. You wi By a Staff Correspondent of the Talking Machines-— them. See how low our prices are and how liberal our terms Post-Dispatch. “ot . rn | JEFFERSON CITY, July 8.—The ; at only 70 CARS 35 MAKES | | wits Pinoies and Blackheads, | >to. not a the Great American Arrily ' | . Febda, Dodges, Buicks, Chevrolets, Stadebakers, Grants, Jordan, Cole. itched Awfully. Cuticura Heals. | | nceieution of St Louis Models for only $82.50 “I bad pimples and blackheads eBags yroP in a! $150 Cabinet Mod- Very liberal terms all over my face. They were hard ve ne inde “ - an department ) Sete wash my loon BI |S Se johe A, hae t , $135 Cabinet Mod- would burn like fire and visor John A. Lee to sumptuously fine . els for only $75. ee times I could hardly sleep, The Great American Home Savings om s« and my face was disfig- nstitution is a “voluntary unincor- ——— $1.50 a Week about nine months. I heard of Cuti- a trust agreement to enable the con cura Soap end Ointment and gota tributors to secure loans t2 acquire These instruments are our regular stock reduced’ in price * CAMPING ~ FISHING | *praReL ACCESSORIES using four cakes of Cuticura Soap producing pr discharge > Stools ...4@e es uite, kh _* er Top FP te raet = and four boxes of C uticura Ointment a mortgage 1cumbrance upon fF ee ty ! $1. on Paint, H | | Try to prevent further trouble by :. chs i a my Missour! League of using Cuticura for all toilet purposes. =. Associations erateries, Dept H. Maiden 4% M Seid every- where Soap Lc ° we aeons se The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening By a Seton See re _SUNDAY ! POST- DISPATCH . Adverfinere Receive 100 PER CENT MORE has of Louk, Ju! y 4. “Wa-racate our present quarters Joly 30 and move to 3015 Leeust st., rangle il sented by the Arch- ; pastor upreme Court Holds Great totais are expecte ; My we 8 regular $125} ne Lani Tae equally good used cars for so little money. Come in onl | very popular make, = four-hour free trial. Money’s worth or money back. {IKE FIRE 95 9 5 $165 Large Cabinet a £9 , ‘Overland, Nationa! King, Paige, Mitchell, Reo, Cadillac, many others. —— els for only $90. and large and when I "=? itch something awful. At mit to do business as such iSTH AND LOCUST STS. Easy Terms— ured ated association of individuals to TEATS, $2.95 Up bors, $2. 50 SUITS, 78¢ free sample. I bought more and after dwellings, farms or other income- for quick clearance. or kets SOc Fishing p ines I was healed Signed) Miss Susie NITEWARE, 1c ADVANCE ARKIY Store. As 4 TOS N. Tth Sample Each Free by Mall A. a 7 “Ceticura Labd- — h intervened in and filed a brief Uintment 2 an pewspaper giving Associated l’reas news service. Those that are not brand-new have been thoroughir feat. ed and are guaranteed by Widener’s. Immediate delivery, . Come Early for Best Choice However, we can admire them much better than we ean de- seribe them. Sc please come see them for vourself. $5.95 for values which were up to $10.00. $7.95 values were up to $12.00. -nre "rer pe upreme Court allowing the on an exten- r~" PLEASE SHOP CAREFULLY === SPECIAL SHOE BARGAINS SATURDAYS © 25° the city hosy ital Soe ae 7 ; =WOMEN’S TO $6.00 LOW SHOES AT THE BEST BARGAIN FOR MEN IN iin ee Gy yp 1B Remarkable Buying Opportunities Saturday in the SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR SATURDAY. |] MANY A MONTH. Great Expansion Sale Choice of tan, chocolate and black leathers, newest styles, with low and high heels; most all sizes in both lots WE are mighty enthusiastie over our large, complete and varied lines of high-grade apparel, vet we wish they were all out of the way temporarily to facilitate the vast alterations and rebuilding that will soon begin, and when completed, will make Gar- land’s the Jargest women's and misses’ specialty store in the West. Waists Closed Out Thousands of Waists, hundreds of styles, ail the de- sirable fabrics, colors and trimmings are involved m this phenomenal close-out. of the p SSeGRa seas eh - ; ’ ape. . ne 29. as he was ‘sO V € T large tent = NO EXCHANGES OR RETURNS PERMITTEDS 1 Harry Powell of the » District, who was hest the night of June 4 a negro, of 3209 Iso has recovered from the effects of his > removed from the city | to his home. A transfusion on Powell to’: tion was anidie 9 95 KEOKUK Corsets } POWER Keokuk water $2.50, $2 ssieaeionntn horse mit & $1.50 made of daily—bought at a very low good quality 98 Women's Corsets ; et. helps Union under a 99-vear con- reale; spe- : , 4 ' . ‘ Loa » S x ; wt ; = > - aa nt & as wer SeSetasesiee _ pe Thy Men's Dress Shirts. soft cuffs. me have collar attach- ed Closing Out 400 Girls’ Electric 0 , eae Organdie Dresses at lends om its Worth to $12.95 oe ag hp nay hit . i, ; " , le } “oles, handmades. batistes and pon vees. worth ‘> * : ummer Cc ] . i. $4 95 (“hoiee Reon Every amiso es [7 . , . b | % JJ. LVICe . , seevée oman , : eo . { : body wants Women's am nion E ct [Tic S . . ~ - 2. one. Here for es, lace trimmed, ‘eokuk power contract. as- ! e Voiles, organdies, handmades, Georgettes, crepes de ~ , or : h " +) . g 305 = . | ehine. Worth to $9.95 icawemes 2 CHING 2 yreat d i, Extra mses: n | . , - tne NH) » ds . . ° ankle length: fine quality; very special Union Suite | Hose we Athiettc Women's silk and Suits. of eilk-mized @eality pein- ilisie topes. out full; | apd toes: asported 2 «De | Women’s and Misses’ Petticoats issortr’ ss 8195 ‘ mplete new Wash a Lo — 2, ‘ > Spring and Summer Petticoats Suits Closed Out! Worth to $7.95 To $49.00 § Hundreds c Women's White ~~ 4 A eee ow that colors; plain and . mare . lace effects 79¢ $1.25 . ~ ~ > values: $1.98 and med is one OT st 98c | tractions . Invest for SAFE- sieges . , 1ustries _— - ve ’ » » : + ’ ‘ » , ; ae i, : ii ‘ ‘ k } ‘ - . ey eu ‘ 4 ' ’ : 4“ - 7. 7 é ‘t ‘ > y : - © : ; \ y " a i ; - ¢ > hy ts , Pa ’ . 4 | ; 4 ' ; ‘ ¥ i , : : + ‘ - ¢ - ' id 7 4“ - r ? ¢ .* a _- > ° ne ee oto? plats ’ Lad i ing and \ © Bpectat purchase of real patent leath- le wine tined and wit Canteens. ~) ettie aed with entings l. 69 a - ; Raters Windeor Ic to 98c Vestees Metin res st ck: 5c $3.00 Canteens Belts patent leather Pelts te Wear th — Ss new jumper « sae — ng ro ~ 19¢ oT - ¥ ” os “ex Weeh Seite. to & variety . ety! os: ee es 9R- sarvecre > ys’ Wash Suits @zoeptiona, ral Men’s Pants Men's Bilve Serge Pants. all weol. spiendi tir =, $4.98 very spectal.. Work Pants Mens Work Pants: ae. Money-Saving Prices Saturday on Stylish New Midsummer MILLINERY Smart Trimmed Hats at $9.98 $9.98 All styles—white and high Sum.- mer colors, in filmy Georgettes. gleaming baronet satins. taffetas. ridbons, felts, duvetyns, ileghorns and chain woven straws; beautifully trimmed with ribbons, flowers, wool embroidery, ostrich or fancy feath. HATS Of ribbon in white jade pi 4 orchid. tar Copen. All styles at . ~ ‘ef ° dD erewn or nary =. So o facing or fai White ix scart @raped: roi! 1 gerine., heim Dieck wi?)ry TY and as high an income rate as you can get WITH safety. Union Electric 7%, preferred stock, selling at $100 a share and paying $7 a year in cash dividends on each share—$1.75 every three months—meets both of these tests. Moreover, in case of need, it is always quickly salable at $100 a share. through our Securities De- partment. free of cost to those who buy it from the Company. SALES OFFICES R Oo oO Th 20] | nion ttriec Bidg.. 12th and Loeust 21 South Grand Av. Union Electric's Leuis, St. Charlies. in, fferson and Perrv ties Mail orders 4lled Telephones ialn ~ Re A inloe! Send us your address and let Us send you full details of this investment. UNION ELECTRIC Light & Power Co. Pa THOMAS W. GARLAND= Choice . tt os | To $ $95.00 Sutts. _ These ine] lude Was h new el Pres re: All Sizes MAIN FLOOR in verv designs. Thousands of Spring gnd Summer Dresses Closed Out! NOW | A -- _ —* Dt BO >i) A Complete THIRD FLOOR — a — ee $1.98 Fine qu lity | white, $9.95 silks, in white r exquisite [tas a Skirts! Wool Skirts in plaids, blues and blacks. and colors...... . rons * “Sue $19 Ki OUR 7 i*h yee MASS and Drastic Close-Oul of . - image rend $3.75 ne ee ce em _ 2 a : Silkk Skirts, in 5. 75 flesh and eolors. .. Mallinson’s dewkist and other Exquisite ‘Silk Skirts and Flannel! maim FOURTH FLOOR ===} 409-11-13 BROADWA

Page 13

—_— — — FRIDA™. me sues 8. 192) SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Rec 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCU LATION . — ‘= RTISEMENT. eive Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. | _ST. LOUIS _POST-DISPATCH == Sixir Chin Cea or Boils Proof, right here in St. Louis, is of- »¥ = fered that elixir Chin Cea is a most I=! —— - Se ce ae Zreerrnereyr , peepee (C LOUIS ASSESSOR BILL UP | , , a > POPPI III Cool Food for Hot D — :; AYS % FOR ENGROSSMENT IN SENATE ff THE Pepe ; HUNDREDS and a Cool Place to Eat ie i | 4s Ovietnaty Drawn, Meamere Wosts For the Summer Wardrobe of well ed by Mayor, Out of Office. dressed men : OF OUR CUSTOMERS | “4 . Special to the Post-Dispatch Cine— W h t A JEFFERSON CITY, July 8—The| * “ | 4 Have Taken Advantage of , as ing On A bill to take the appointment of As- | 2 This Wonderful Oppertunity 1D ~ to Buy ' effective blood | ) (yi) purifier. head this sessor in St. Louis from Mayor Kel | e e*e 2 =n @ voluntary te@ti- and make the office elective was up| nf 205 N. Broadway 415 Washington Av. ee ee nese monial: Dear for engrossment in the Senate today. be Ay n afflicted with boils for William Buder, brother of \ : »~» gen months, ar d at the time suder bay ib lishe r of the St _ Cool Comfortable Dressy eget iz month, 00 oa thin Cea “tp AT LESS THAN COST OF >t bad two. She has pee en one bot- ° been appointed by Gov. Hyde. Buder , [N the hot humid days, PRIESTLEY’ s SUMMER MANUFACTURE Mego far, and bas jus A ager : - _ A Full Size was appointed by the Mayor six Fasrics will satisfy the needs of men who demand ‘ = but she is ent irely ri or a weeKs ago. Senator Anderson, sup- , an even distribution of Style, Co ' : mfort and Wear in | ; er bu or air $ end to have he r take the | et 4 porting an amendment to permit : I int ar 0 Buder to serve until the election in > their summer clothes. > " Rater [0 serve Gall he Siete oe) ae tf (eee oat These Sale Prices . , mad bottle, to be sure to cure her. | ; + fon surely thankful for this medi- November, 1922, said h 4 for God only knows how much | election of the Assessor. “It has : FPoveiile, J The finest MOHAIR obtain- 1 : ; y = | Salary to $80 6 ag t ne é sey ; vor sale by leading clothiers and tailors. . been thoroughly test- 4 law Blodgett said. the A: ee x , = a 3 Immediate delivery. » eli p rid $: ga ' said ’ oe bh va ay a ) ee | y 1 & vad , nM - ay file 7 ; |; pal 2 a year by the city and ; v rT. °= 6 : o > . 1'$10,9000 byw the State. senator Gray , hata » t Choice : jot Jasper County said the*bill ap- = je | 3 ,; peared to be the result of a politica] LISOOOOOOS SOSA SASS SASS "as A \ xx factional contest in St. Louls, one element wanting to take power of ap- | |pointment from the Mayor and give it to the Governor. He asked that | | 1890—SCHMITZ & SHRODER—1921 | the bill be laid over until Senators had an opportunity to investigate it. Ca argain It was placed on the informal cal- . endar without action genre been A . | nnouncing the Most Novel, Unusual and Important ~ ~b a opBeD 3 TIMES IN 10 DAYS Reduction Event That We Have Ever _—— or Planned for Owners of Small Cars _ ||| 2 3 me" om . . : PI ; | a. avenue. seuisadind pean: he walt , ITTED a ‘ to try to put an end to a series o ' thefts at her home, three of which a have occurred since June 29. She _ ay, Sin pale a le a RR Se . ve nf ' In the past five years nearly | said she believed the thief had a du- ‘ to the house, as no plicate key | * 5;000,000 of these popular. 30 x 3% H forced tntrance: Clothes and: wick, |i]. WHAT THE SALE 18— ¢ $99.50 —You v i inch Goodyear non-skid tires have ets valtied at about $100 have been pnt: Bethe ec 25 SUITS, 22: I : ite clearance—the great twice-yearly Save stolen in the three visi sale for which hundreds of men gone into service. More than a Other burglaries reported yester- ) . , oe] wait with keen anticipation. emt. e day were in the homes of'Mrs. Nel. million of them are in use today. ‘lie Murr, 1107A Park avenue, cloth- . SUITS, $ 0 —You ing and furs valued at $600 taken: HOW THE SALE WORKS— Save Alfred Johnson, 2230 Chouteau ave- At the right we list the reductions he i >. ~~ . . F i) , Now you Call buy these tires, of big ,; nue, jewelry, $150; Mrs Amanda that are now in effect. The sav- o- : . Vance, 2355 Adams street, $240, an: ings ‘‘progress’” ding to th ices Size, strong construction, and long Mrs. Cora Speh, 4816 Milentz a. fan me rte ‘Suits. For enti 335 SUITS, 328 00 = oi — - eee $= : _ a ee ~ 3 ~ a> ' 7 * yi - 7 ‘~ 7 ore ee et Re ee “er” a @e at arm 8 Lad en while a 10% discount is allowed ale . 5 wearing treads,at the same price you | diamond ring valued at $15 atte 9. Oe eee ee are asked to pay for unknown brands. NEW TR AFFIC RULE ADOPTED. suit 1s 3994, The purpose, of course, $ suis $ ))—You | 4() ’ 30): Save - . 0 Eee era ae ere * ot he. OOO eek Mae i hm . : Why take a chance on unknown A ice Lisutenant Wardie;| priced Suits by stimulating buy- in hase oO 7 aff: Bureau, an- - igh vast \ tires, when you can get G year nounced to tas y* at. oe agp at i WHAT THE SALE OFFERS— Y | \\\ : ; ? 4 Ry . 8 resign? desi oe arg a o | Our entire stock is included in the $ $ 5()— ou aake Gar- . quality at as low a price. ete ating wetter iaes * coe agin comedies sale—every Suit in the house, in SUITS, = Save boulevard and be in cliding blues and blacks. All See your Goodyear Service Station eee ne ee ee goods marked with the original thereafter. Traffic at this corner ]f prices. Figure your savings at the 35() SUITS 537 5()—You « ? Dealer today. has been onstantliyv Iincreasng in the time of purchase. The opportunity | Save Out ! afte: noon and evening and this rule |[j merits your immediate interest. ; , is an effort to facilitate tratinc fr movements les, all the de- . phgempri adie F630 ee en Mohair, Aerpore, Gabardines and other Summer Suits . . fo be a ms corner Irom 6 to Pp. | are involved in | m. Heretofore beat policemen have | Straw Hats are included. served at the corner part of the time. | . I e . S ——— Left-hand Turns have been prohib- | orth to fe. 15 95 ited at Grand avenue and Olive | i, Price D 1] Shi S | street and Grand avenus and. Lin- — dell boulevard for months. r irt a e 90 « 34 Regular Tube $255 30 x 3% Heavy Tourist Tube $325 ‘ - $3.00 Straws, $I 50 O a straws, $] 75 Shirts Made to Sell at THe GoopyearR Tire & RUBBER COMPANY ) | $3.50 . $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 Offices Throughout the World | . ’ Straws, | ae | " ° ‘ Fine full eut, well-made Shirts / St ? 5() PLY, at a tremendous sacrifice. No $5.00 or ° ) Ma sale goods or jobs, but all of os o Se $6.00 rent. $3.00 i 1!) . pyar our regular stocks inne of fresh, : | ; | > ab Pe! $7.00 Straws, $3.50 / i} | | ] : Pear pret $ wd $I 95 | ‘ $7. 5() anes, $3. 10 } f | | | | Fine Cini eine i E ; $8. 5() Straws, $4. 25 LN. ae 1 | { | Mercerized Pongees : Goodyear Service Station Dealers: . | pray ET oy SBS TCT. Fancy Aero Weaves Georgettes, in doz- | | Tourist House Included Bee: ; % {/ i i hiss Shirts have oO ac ee ashions for the dis- || ll THE ANGELICA BUSY BEE MOTOR 1H & T TIRE & VULC. ee "4 Zist and Angelica CAR CO. CO. , Fares to 4455 Manchester Av. 8419 N. 14th St. 1 le ee TULL te \\ iJ \ 7 eee ahieae FLOOR S|] | eae ——————) ~|| SRB & K TIRE & EQUIP- North Pacific : | MENT CO... CONTINENTAL AUTO !NDEPENDENT AUTO r pater a >) | Boys’ Palm Beach and Drastic | Wt | 2445 N. Grand Avy. SUPPLY CO. i2th & Chestnut Sts. pe : % ‘ qt Every Long Cloth and ut of — —— sath tend cteanor ama : LA i . : ; LEADER TIRE CO. Make this your vacation trip H A rticle Linen Suits rts ) , ret FIELD-LIPPMAN itch & Chestnut. Sts, Gis eimunse ond ee ee / | i 4 i autiel 61 ” We eal seal : | a 2228 South Grand Av, a Northern Pacific | Latte, Prey St §$2.45 Suits, $1.83 make good. 2 O ROEVER AUTO SALES er as uae Railwa | ji Upstyie, wen $2.95 Suits, $2.21] a ell Hl =" 4 1 99 45 spits, $2.59] We guarantee! $5.75 SUITS $4.31 , $3. 19 1 a | GORMAN BROS. 6107 W. Natural weenge Av. —the Pioneer line of the North- } mat | sold aubject to . . , Wii BRINKMAN TIRE CO. | : | ae : mar | $3.95 Suits, $2.96| Satisfaction | ¢7 75 SUITS $5.81 3919 Washington Avy. west and sce Montana, the i ‘our usual guar- Flathead Lake Country, the aR ; met | Satis fi d antee Satis- or reruli - —_ SOULARD TIRE & ff} || teat Bmnive,vakimaVaney |B) cB 45 Suits, $3.33 “95.15 | GRAND & GRAVOIS VULC. CO. Puget Sound reqona- unex y oh he S405 suite, gar | your money. | $9.75 SUITS $7.31 BROCK MOTOR CAR AUTO CO. ee | , 3 | | q if | $5.95 Suits, $4.46 $11.50 SUITS $8.62 : ae el i ee ly. ee - “2 = : a . - Sl _* =>: 7 —_.. | = Power, «ee peer weet oe os ome se gta ee. tar Se ee ey. - - —— ' "s a ee nd other fine | Enjoy the unusual features of the | | ‘ CO. ravois Av famous Dining Car Service and $6.95 | ie 4416 Olive Bt. — ST. CYR BROS. ue 2856 N. Grand Av. Great Big Baked and Flannel | i | Pp : Children’s | BROWNIE MOTOR ae & STERNWEAR SALES Pore ond theca au |. = QCHMITZ & SHROUER — - CAR CO. 1426 South Grand Av. CO. fully given on application M5 Ot 3 8 Faston Av. 83559 Lindell Boul. 132 Park Av. — 544 astor R. K. CROSS, Gen. Ag¢t. 411 Olive St., Roem 301-303 Telephone Olive 2528 ST. LOUIS Southeast Corner Washington Avenue and Eighth Street Tf You See It in a Schmitz & Shroder Ad--It’s TRUE | ‘2 ~

Page 14

a ee, ~¢ eligi: eo. #. ‘j a, of 2 fal abe, >, P i, a —* A A rhc tate pe my me my ~ - * . a= 7 * 4 - - - = © a} ~~ S ‘ oe aes ae . 7S ts + a r? - : A wey eH lai ee - i Se eee 14 - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a or mea SUNDAY POST- DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCU LATION Than Those In Any Other St. Louis Newspapef. — ——— - ee ——— —— IN CIGAR BON; DEBENDANT DISUMARGED Actin of Police in Seizing Liquor ; F@pnd Behind Bar De- Clared Illegal. Whisky or other liquor kept in a glamigr bottle behind a bar cannot tue be airs without @ search warran ana 4 as evidence of violation of « the ead act by the owner or bart@iier in the saloon, if the liquor = We sy in a cigar box and the lid This ruling was made podirn oe nited States Commissioner MiteRPN after a preliminary he 7 given 40 Frank Ringe, re pee ro a bapat 124 North Second — stré rs who arrested May 3 vd speasbal poll mn attached to the ‘clean-up equa Ringe was discharged The policemen who raided the roomy testified they went by Rin bar without first Me his lssion to do 80 and that wae had go search warrant. They found & c)qss of whisky, they said, large.@igar box which was sitting on an ic@@Box under the bar. The lid of) the rt box was closed. They said | they Sed seen no drinks served in the place. ind merely suspected liquo r| was being 6old there. Vafite J. Higgs, former special as- | sistam® to the Attorney-General in’ charg® of the prosecutions here of; Volstead violations, represented | Ring@ %nd asked for the discharge of his cHlent because the testimony of the cemen showed clearly, he said, t the search and seizure in the case was illegal. Jo##i C. Dyott, now in charge of prohi@ition violations, said he was satis that under the facts as stat y the policemen the Govern- ment*Had no case and agreed that the defendant should be discharged. Com rftigstoner Mitchell then made his ome WIDGW TO CONTEST WILL OF PHYSICIAN ON BEHALF OF SON * Mrs. Manny de Haan Also Asks for | A@ministrator Pro Tem for on $260,000 Estate. Mre Fanny de Haan of East St Louts,.#tating that she intends to contes® the will of her late husband Dr. HJ. de Haan, on the ground | that wher son, H. J. de Haan Jr. virtugly was disinherited, yesterday | flied ea petition in the Probate Court at B fille for the appointment of ; an a nistrator pro tem to collect | the a@we ts pending litigation The child’7 months old, was cut off with ry in the will, which also pro- videdy that he was to receive his | mother’s share of 34 per cent of the estat@~after her death. Un der the jest ate is to go to Adrian and Nel ie | physician Sept. 3, 1919. cts. will be allowed to continue their cus- sirable. }¢e Haan and Nellie Smith, children| sfiss Fanny Haislip and was a ste- @ Fearne MORE THAN MONTH © ae between Wash and Chicago Coal and bathe the win Sh s first marriage. nographer for tne i ’ ° - ~ ‘ arr s*reé if 5 N) > i wn also asks that Ad-| Lumber Co. in East St. Louis. | = tS, ee Fifteenth street, is HOME-MADE riar y r " — pee auean ~ one , ae — St ji ns | ;vea ati MG ast one fav orit e wnt own S| ot Man Ly Ea he iAT aa 0 S - . . } ’ ,* “ ayia aT ' ss te ’ : asehall Scandal re} ive heat. as Chi ins 2nd adults an pins oe 9 have ee sleep- . ut by mn d, O¢ , p! ace d unde r Picking Jury im Bas ¢ - r ss ad 7. ls , oa © vr", ‘ hy? vr rne ir £& +r 'T*>} th : La ain} ae in her hey go out iin their ging that he is insolvent By the Associated Press aa aes eee ee i tn . 7 & ra aar le ™ atte mam ' With fot ee SO ' — “sc street clothes, each with a P: llow and Mrs. de Haan also &ai CHICAGY, J Ul> is our : ™ os thom - _ = - three stepchildren no Qitet of thal.” Ee a ee ee sheet, and slumber from see . > . jurymen acceptec tor tne tril > -44™ Ve» hk « = - is. ¥ lé ar ‘ rit: the ti hi : . ’ . ' s ‘ . ‘ * 4 Tri t > re ay - > fa ti 5 wrygieeene F Mabe re os Ww i? “Te and ali red & itl Dle rs in ; , mts 7TrLT The i t iree sh nde ae ” = ~~ = a . plete without BLt FE. RIBBON MAYONNAISE. “ na ahi: ™ s sere! i= ; re@nemel ‘ ss be - Aiea - ntii ne Sul reerns ve Oa ¥ against her whereby hite Sox 4 mut U! ae ps over the isk Your Grocer for that you weuld use yoursc! Made of the same high el olive oil, freak oss" and seasoning No Summer meal ts complete without its salad, ont no eniad ta com-~- } drive her from her! connection wit! 1919 baseball cays .\¢ an eae Auciai3 tops of warehouses Park guards aa ’ as ss . > ——————BLUE RIBBON MAYONNAISE yr r “a4 a ’ | > erting that they have scandal indications ere today that,* par KS and the palice keep a watchful eye e oe as * s° al —_s Se. ‘? hep hor » °° — me? ~ ” i th sf Ine the picking of the ‘ — men die lune « at the ; - _— > , mae , ; wo 3] e 5s ee e >| up 4 . torne vs at , ~ ‘ve _ ; . ‘ a} . aat ‘? | AYN G le ¢ $60 A000 in per- uld b b - 4 , > - * » to . . i¢ would take two weeks and real estate vVai- ae . first asserted case, OW- ‘ y given the ! PEACHES. : Bf Ic} [TOMATOES — 30c] | “ peeverererecssereesete a r pf ——J,) —4 fs — — —) —— ° + —~ -—~—-~ _——— — | an st st § Gane | WPPeTresrree It is a safe milk, being thoroughly sterlized. hence good for children and convalescents. If you would know what Summer comfort means. keep your pantry well stocked with Golden Key. Order it by the case. Your grocer will have it. To Prove to Every Housekeeper That GOLDEN KEY Is All We Claim for It We Will Give One Large Size Can FREE On Sunday, July 17th. there will appear in the St. Louis Post-Dispatch a full-page Golden Key advertise- ment carrying a coupon entitling you to one sixteen-ounce can of Golden Key. Be sure and take this coupon to your groceryman without delay, then test Golden Key in every way milk is used. We know that you are going to agree with us that itis the richest, most delicious milk you have ever used. You will find it distinctly different in flavor. The Golden Key 425 S. Seventh Street, St. Louis , = SL Sa eaco0V0_co50ce2eSsesaSseS a= = SSoQccoeeseseeSsSrer=r Ls oT ~ a , “ To Have Your Pantry Stocked With Golden Key Milk Means the End of Your Milk Troubles For, No Matter Whether Rain or Shine, Hot or Cold, You Will Always Have a Supply of Pure, Rich, Safe Milk REMEMBER THE KEY OWN THE KAN ih s ve the Pr. ——— — . ADVERTISI Everyone's is to &

Page 15

_———— —. aa JULY &, “tr. | . . aD, 191. SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertf&ers Reccive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' 16-:: wv: SILVE consignments of silver from Ger- | One of the largest shi ‘ = Marriage Licenses R ON WAY FROM GERMANY | | ra ie oy ete be nggrng nen itor Gold nstter-B this Bikey 17 11 seater > ued at £1,117,000, is coming on the . | eee 5 ,000,000 Marks in Bars in Shipment | no ed in Wall street. | M Th Births Recorded to New York Firm. —- —— cee. the announcement said. e Big White Store By the Associated Press. , ! 6th and Franklin egg | Burial P it ee “Where big crowds go’’—the largest and best in vaiued t 6,000,000 rks is en! — I ermits negli yusiee | St. Louis. An additional force of clerks will be |route here from Germany on the | me MARRIAGE LICENSES. steamship America, for the account | _— hand TO GIVE you QUICK SERVICE. A New Na for : , maymond H. Grote 6169 Pershing| Of Chas. Jiardy and Rupertis, Inc Z ; ; | Kat i ‘ 7 a = 5 .-Upe 3s, nc., j Brand-N ) tines athe pome Veshtne nia | advices to the firm today said. Other yp Roe Ba FREE Fried Spring Chicken Bargains w oth le Waseem, ind I pkg. of Oregon With cream will be the head- / er ‘ W. Hennig Jr 3023 Osnge | 41, oo ae an é; quality, with each 7 pred a er - l ; ray I Stredtbeck. .. B726A s. Compton | yf and every full ha. § Zohn F. Johnaon 4155A West Belle | é & “ak ' ' \ > ib. can of Blue Rib. | | ; es , A Wik. “Gg BA | bon Malt Gladys M. 1VSA Ashiand Mabel Elizabeth liamersly, Washi Ind | , sington. In 4, a N Hops, extra fine liners AT YOUR :CAVETERIA Setur. ] ] North Sixth, Acress da (most wonderful cooking of a ts SE aerate Tr f o odstuffs, 7 From Union Market UR OWN BAKING and scrupu- Peanut Coffee pepe . leusly \ 10¢ ¢ ognn w : § ' Al Goodman gcany, alnut or oak. - | liose Masskin BO48 srepkita | \ “N\ . ~ — : Wash uN OA Z sone tiful vencers. A Wurtttesr ff emo. carr ast) fe / g iste ae aaa 10 Forequarter | arenin othe. | hen Mage: Amery jGP1® Dayton Ly oe.’ f | a ee \ |) ma 3%-Ib. can . Nandwiech Buns, 42 Hl | M eat \\ Wiliam Wimmer .......... "128 S. Third | ~Yy/ Bottling "A Compary WHITE BAN 2% ; NER iB) Is lower than it has been for . Hell Crawford 926 Morrison y 4 Riess 80 Aieussees —* ] Beverages 3 BRAND, 214-lb. can... 10 ars. Economical buy r (“. Isabelle Canno f ' , : , Fresh Fruit Pies, ye al , | Melson Horwits ............ 4309W Evans Yow : - . ° | Cella Koplar “S5i2 Thomas =a J : | John B. Robertson 1705 Gratiot j | Ida Lee Holloman 708 N. Sth ‘ Benjamin F. 8: hnelder . Il 4 ‘ fr) Whe S ts EE sw iw acu. .. this condition. Come! Come! 4 Please come to this store and ree CHOCOLATE PROP Equal if not better and LA M B | save money. Note these fresher than those vou . prices on the finest young A a NEW HOPS, reg. 25-centers ers should take advantage of . Sorento, >, ae ® '. _ te aU M3 aaa, Az on this lot of | Edith M. MRBarraclough . Sorento, Jil are paying 50c¢ a Ib. for: Yeu levers real Bai native strictly fresh U. 68. of they are marvelous: Ih. Lamb, here's your F opportan ty. |B Government inspected beef GUM DROPS; fresh 4 1 cng “pal 14 Forequarters, 8 / Charlies A. Reilly . 34°20. Morgan ' Down, $12aMonth iy Lillian KR. Moyle 4048 Hartford | . a O | Charies F. Demler 2912 2A S. Compton: : | Nancy Gibson nee "637 A California 8 re area an few RR | a James Mitche] Talbott 2 note, re- , . Della Louise Taylor ...... S305 vyne ‘ nditioned like new, used if | Ellis Hale Jones 1813 8. B | Td ry FA ? , | _ | — Shoulder | Erma Carter 2224 Brenden: hf > ‘2 | oes | R t Ib y Pi ain Wade anaes fas | : ROLLE woot Renet, te. ¥ or o - pan, \ ~ P i ayer- lanos aa i 14244 Cans (aN fa) VAP ie / f D ROAST “14 Fresh Pork SPRING FRESH All solid ment: no sinews: _ tender, At Clayton rt A TIP-TOP CAP ijt if sorted; S50c value; em Ib.. ~~. \ pound. . ansen, mah.....$195 , om — r} Cer’ Hj; Be | fresh and juicy; 20¢ valu Shoulders, Ib., ‘Baume PLATE | Joseph A. Sohm Mu Ok ON EVERY } . Benton Rolled ae itopiano, mah.. ..$275 * Kertic Bamberger 1100 Loulavilie im | & ie - ) 2 | STEW, LB. BEEF; LB. r : near * L. North S081 A Market ~ BOTTLE. 1iA~Zid : , _. S No sinew, no bone: don’t fall " ** ; uanita Riley 4025 Morgan | UZ \ apart when you out it; equal Y ; 4 $285 | aoaee, seasten Ter Sa : : = Z / 6s to beef tenderloin: Ib. ) . | a ares P t , ~ ; ’ x ’ ; nway ebon — d best Dee take mee N. 20th’ Order From Your ry iz 3 | s CHUCK R Strictly fresh; cut ’ ny. oe ms an qua a | ey — Rigg + Pe goa City | | anions eu © a OAST 1 7 - from the finest quality | of beef that Dandy quality; We a pound nature ber, mah.. to 37 a Page *)* . | Willtam w y cn up | Mrs, “Winifred Al Allen ......8729 Wesi Pine A T IP TO ) ; BLADE Re a Jol I4 . . * x o ‘ » & hn resier * 3437 Franklin ai Pp * BLADE ROAS PRIME hig rt . tates of Music Sy and At Edwardsville. n ; >) # ’ “ch lirst, second and third rib; \. Rutherford Granite Cli, aay . ‘ triet serve delicious Moon ( hop Gen- ny. Fresh ground; PORK ROAST sine », oc we - a Liles. * SE ‘ouia for the Shopper te ». Orane Pekoe Iced this | —_—_ ' ulin range eKnOoe ; | 5: RIB STEAKS 22 |) | i Fore 4s, Ib. 0 ‘Hinds, in At East St. Louis, very evening. + ; 7) eyvi'l 1 ‘ Boe Ss ort h qa. ¥ PE 5s pester | wee ge ee tat | Woh ne aie oi ow ot DD ARINDS| [fl Spastic ga | | .POm™ Ronse [fl Ib ress searerie: r nd th ; Bute ) HEAVY BACON ip - Lawrence R Ferguson 0 6001 Kasten - a | e rib; pound Tw Tar WEWULUTE ao oc. | Jennie Vascal . .3558 Pine CHUCK ROAST ese Players. 1006 Olive St. ER get: ee hn Vitale Eust St. Louis crisp, cold salads and ‘ oO P 1] | Marguerite Shannon.....Centerville Station tinkling iced drinks to mortals around the table as they a acka ge teat te a oe in yellow é Very best center cuts Butts i rest and refresh you aft- quaff the refreshing liquor Mixed Tea in white package. ' ADVERTISEMENT © . | At Belleville. . . Green Tea in green package. _—_— . $15 to $18 Values ! Jonn Dillon Erne er a morning in the shops. from the frosted glass. “-Deand paskeee i Th ~ - Irene Stokes it. Louis Dainties tempting and ; ia : ey arted “BPOR JULY CLEARANCE a ecaten:ineaianenn anes ‘‘Some_ drink, they'll say. Was dowy with pain in my right WE OFFER | BIRTHS = CORDED. | each day. And it IS some drink! ; hich at timés almost craze@ ma 2 |W. and M. Federer, SOLBA Connecticut. 3-CAN LIMIT ‘| £ Fey Holstein, ib., 25 all of the doctors sald operation, . |. B, Getz, 4855A Easton. When downtown, by all pt o te . 7 , . Sch fanchester. ‘ =" ; & mat I want to tell you ts the pats 10 ae un T. By Brent 108 Blache nie means lunch at : : ‘ Oats. re: oe ae | #2 Large Bologna, Ib., 10 . pe 1 { ' TS J. peared with the first dose of your N. d 'E Mueller, 730 Thomas. | : ; r+! ." pon tenet 43.38 PL Be B A Cc oO calves. You are, no doubt, # BONELESS CORN BEEF; solid and R. Leipzinger, 4713A Vernon. H } S/ 3 The kind you've locking fer: the paying 3 times the price | meat; — and J eet. 4045 ei le ea lop re fanciest, sweetest. best cured, we quote and I’m willing 5 » and mer el, $207 7th. Z “1 tn” tee % or whole k ) Smoked inghofer, 94101 Wyoming. 706 Washington Av BRS I piece: to make a wager our . , "Kor! et 2854 BeNair. , | SMAL LER AMOUNTS. quality is superior. : Jowls; rake Bn and L. Williams, ee North Market. G | | Pound Metts; ib e ; 2018 bP nn. } : 7 " — Stew, Ib. *e © @ a. * and It never see any since. 334 Wisconsin. # - | X ¥ Tamales, No. 1 can. Breast, | ae > ee ee ee TT Sugar-cured, hi ya - 2 r oto Semokel. sweet, S flavor. U. 8. Gov. Tnapect= - a 3 TROY MILK ) ed; _ 4 Ibs. or more. Ib.. er : es ae ed . Cans—as good if not bet- ) Fey. Fey. Cervelat, Ib., 20 ter than any ever = on your table. ae : : Fey. Salami, ib. : 25 ps: ell meee. : a ee ee Oe a ee ” a P ar _—- ol Wonderful Remedy has the right a8, sour stomach and dyspe y too." It is « elinple, har ake "s on that removes the catarrha it from the intestinal tract and al- Bpring ul s “e sn fiammat i. mm Which causes cally a stomach, liver and in- allments, including appendicitis. or opcoa s lose will convince or money ro. 2 Wolf-Wilson Drug Co., ud (3 e#tores), Enderle Drug fo. ; eSuit or Brown-C loughly. Johnaon To t Less AND DRUGGI . er RE. ae $10 Bill Back Means Van Pelt, JOU4A Shaw and E. Carmodey, 4764A Cote Bril- BY wal arene No, 1 Shoulder lb liante ¢ ™ ‘ , . ' ) Bischoff. 5 BRAND Raviolas, N 1 can. and Me nhanermatt 8d Ht gc m= Ithf ] F d cs! Chili Sauce. No. 3 Rib Chops, Ib... Fos, :. : —_ - ‘ e Fy can 4G. In $1 Dageet Cea ul OO ME) 3 GMS aseteea’ seve.’ ie Loins, lb........12%% | M. Marino, 6117 Bischoff. a Legs, lb.. 14 : i size ean * * ee *¢ * « > >. > Strictly Bane * s ‘aad S. Heger, 1903 lPestalozzi. P All reg. 10-12-15c values, and M. ponith, 8634 2800 Min : a | and C. Brielmalter, 2 nneso a. —— —~ ': Rane eR O I itt e O S es That'll jar your whole sys- | iam & Smoked “ ... oy tem. Look ‘em over— Schulte, 245 . Bierman, 2715 they're worth your while. | Ham) E . Hams . Boedges, 1005 Geyer. 2 FREE—One Box Wool Soap Flakes 29 Shoulder; Ib. - ‘Whole or half L. eee an S. 18th, $10 Bill ee and M. O° Matley ‘6182 Plymouth. Hawaiian ‘| With 5 Bars Wool Soap; Regular 50c Value | ae ae =o Blcse lh, 25 “Dispatch “WANT” ADS are . fick method of getting derirable » Suit or * at emall expense. 4 a ) Topcoat Less fi ‘ dN . 66 St. Leouls. . and o oe -# 5845 Manchester. " i PURE CASTItL - SOAP ORIENTAL TAR SOAI Suit or 39 a Less 29 10 TAll + Back M§eans Reg. 20c val.; 3 cakes 4 |W. “Niemeyer, 3: OG A S.. Broadway. C. h d G d a) : | iL. . Harris, : 2 Dixon. is eg. 15e value. thi three cakes for MALL, second - floor |) # . Hunes, 6322 Quin Tusied or rate ev) 3 ial ccten of ‘ane and E. Diekmann, 4456 Virginia. Tents; no free delivery; MM and M. Winzen, 5501 Joyisiens. : & bars Climax Soap, q is. M. Sexton, 3363 8. 2d. ° i | {] charge accounts; no bad || $i. ima Mi. Maciier, 1535 Menara; twins, [| Soap Chips, lb. 5 hare Lenox son ' and M. Manlick, Macon, Mo l Ca me ; —_ Lautz Naphtha 24 se Se VALLE, Soap. 10 bars ' Sweet rich PEC SNP ROMP ream exer re ho unnecessary e¢x- and B. Peterson, 4711 Northiand. all these mean a delicious flaver lower price on every ticket. _ 2nd Floor Sixth and Olive Children are very fond of Hawaiian at con aman COFFEE 01 own fresh roasts a —". Crushed or Grated Pineapple served G) BLEND emster_ S80 votes. «2... | be = just as it comes from the container. | Guetemete Coffee on a pees | — , a sbhAO Peters. | Let them eat as much of this luscious | Kemiey’s Coffee OUT own fresh roast; im 1-Ib. a) 45 | 7 o Ch Aad lh 19 ,. Btephens, oF (Aree tants | fruit as they like. It is very whole- Beate ee ilismamanemen | CESE or Brick Me ) 28 N . y ” . Ee Mixt Cakes: Sweet Home aT California Sweet ) LA Hatter, Ib Butter. ROP RIO PERS — > ee >s SR | nea tees nts chads Bij 3, CARROTS 10) | Brick Cheese Cornelia eine : am i 2 | 35 lin. ee errTect on r e ' . bic bunches.... e Uo nother. Mack, Gvinan. rath n | pp y your pantry s CANTALOUPE 10 “tered on Hy any amount you wan business house is strug-]!| Florence Noonan, 53, Odell. : 4 ON THE KAN to excel its competitors, and| | A: oN i, ‘gsi This is the genuine, sun- ripened : | Fier teult is a constant striving | « 3445 Texas, Hawaiian Pineapple, picked in its | — Dooley . ‘ S higher business plane. Katherine’ genooment..46 - a prime and sealed in air-proof con- ka 3 BEETS 10 epee 45 i | 4 Ibs. to ench customer | > - F. Dennison, 77, 3254 mammoth bunches. Pp , oO ; | 9 rurock-Litton Furniture §| Sophia Dahmer. 68, 41264 Arsenal tainers that same day. e —TOMATOES 20 oe arenes St Fourth and St. Charles§} Pp. Landau. 43 0 Rugby An Francisco. ing: Ib. t . J. Righter, 82 tspetiy aentinent te daetod | PME a rd Nest "Pariaht. Send for our Recipe Book. It tells fa | Home-srown; big pane SSUGAR Bis ; ns. 5 their patrons and in the | Irma ‘ae ke 04 (| —- Ee Ealphene ant which J | Mahe! Mi atie"'sg, 1967 Blackstone. you how to make many tempting :. 2 LETTUCE Pure Butte lb. Beam with 6 at the low prices con- ah, head ib, Mixed Tea, with good busine sa. Their Fire at , ' PINK SALMON 10 . ~~ | Tall eae J) ol ay, o n : . " ie i aw HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE HESS S [mies ) P -Dispa' ) arena Ge i ubliication nem salle | Fcrm (ihe paces emataee sProo® | GETZ COCKROACH = Shave With ' eg SB. Fam ; a @ >» ~ turn to Slion JOE SMART, Mer. BOMONT 1384 | f AG, and they'll point the way out ‘roaches, Bed Rats aad Mice. -

Page 16

16 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ SUNDAY | POST- DISPATCH Advertisers Receive_100_PER CENT MORE. CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Ang Other St. Newspaper. __ Men’s 2.50 ‘TO MOVE EDUCATIONAL MUSEUM |) : ‘Straw Hats .... 1. 0 — ore One Saturdiy Until 6 P. M. Board Will Take Display From Pea- body to Old Bates School. The Board of Education is pre- ime i y - paring to move the Educational Mu- seum from its location in the Pea- ’ ody School, Eighteenth and Carroll ‘> , , to the old Bates School, 3640 “Clearing Ss proniiailtgei being made, according to Assistant ) Instr th Cc. G Finest in Tailored Rahman, Oeas Of teed ee . « ¥9 ‘ : Meliy. yynativen | Men’s “Lonsdale” White more classroom, which will require E P the reopening of the Peabody School Ul its “tne new quar | Extraordinary: The new quarters will be larger ; | ; | | than the old. and will be ready for . , Pure Suk Corded Madras S Sem Relial occupancy ina month. The museum Gemenpw at the adh tas ” also will care for the traveHng li- . K itt } brary of sets of books supplementary ° . Nl _ I Sp | S /] g - ¢ i O B E to the standard issue to the schools. a ee Nl e€cid eiiin eS by Neckwear Saturday “Men's 20.00 Worsted Suits 10.00 i, - Men's 15.00 Paim Beach Suits. SEE 9.50 ag News in Brief Si See 3 yy ~ & = | x , “a 65c ‘“ $ 65 _POLICE ITEMS pA. oy’ 4 vy y , YI s— 5) — — —s i ESE are in the popular edad dd a a ,a @ ' eg OF W. SOLDOFSKY. PROPRIETOR M W x “Ce i ry xg , narrow shape and every laurant at sil South Seventh etrect, 5 » , . ‘s yg ee i $5 > egy ————— a thread is guaranteed pure | ERY popular White silk. May be had in solid | black and _ colors—brown, | Shirts, of good quality | navy, green, black and pur- | —they are neat and cool TEPHEEY Chalmers Pores-Kait Underwear Tic 5.60 Athictie Union Salts”. .60e | knowledze of ' e ewelry nd s id st cS 4 hey Ady ely ad | | * ie nae | Bowed, er etention was due to spi we | = fag ,'| => 1m | ple with fancy cro ss looking. Have French ide, Red Siemon and Bet- pap seria litamr maaan « "4 . h GF himiitt> | ax , | stripes. A real Knit Tie. Built 2.50 Overalls and Jackets. . 1,25 TEN si iN ' > ~« (8,000-Mile Guaranteed ) AVE reinforced side ; 4 35 | ll and teed by = netuasatesse. Mens Outing Oxford & Fuller. Note sizes and spe- zs a Of Palm Beach and White Canvas Size 30x3'™% = $4.50 The recent boxing match was $16:22 ae 2 “ } At 4 Cm staged to show one man’s prowess E most com 4 over another. at t Club IML be be. set. side as Fe urth De- > | ‘ r Every business house is strug- rr x ns club will be extended to the Now in rO2LZTess The Sori: Annual 2 Superior Cords, $24.75 i be, | I . a tnights of Colum! Danci ill begin Superior Cords, $71.50 . footwear for § r - |) ¢ — * . > ) - ¥ “ 1 e" ' ee 4 ‘ ia . 2 , ‘ bee LES LA Sn ‘ : : - & ae Was . 4a % —_— — PPO ee Ohm @. -S8 YEARS OLD, _ - ADVERTISEMENT =_ —-—--- ----—-— Everyone’s Ambition Is to Excel * ane ae aoe onene mee eee ee eee a gling to excel its competNors, and cae : the result is a constant striving \ a Superior Cords, $72.45 > ) | | are these Oxfor for a higher business plane. J. H. HEMMER, 1324 CHOUTEAU AVe-||y & : _ Superior Cords, $33.25 | ; white canvas and} - The Prufrock-Litton Furnitur: wife. Mrs Blanche Hemmer. from their home | |] ; pupesice cords, 294-75 | h cl , “3 Co. at Fourth and St. Charles§ * ‘ ek last Friday morning. Mr te Superior Cords, $376.50 | : Beac cloth. All $1 00 A ‘I strives to excel in the service they] trown cyes and wei at 126 nds. te ae iced 2 Superior Cords, $37.7 i ' welted sewed soles § “8 5 Superior Cords, $78.25 | range is complete, j choice o “Sa render their patrons and in the he «dr seed in & biue-ehirt Waist and | quality of their furniture which} °°“ For Men and Young Men \ Superior Cords, $46.75 7 «Gand D width aiigandie Ores . 2 rest prices con THE EMIMONTHLY [EETING OF ¢ he ' ns Ser GeeneGs, TThelpm| —e sooth infantry Fost of the Amaxan EN should ke full ad f ° . . ° Guaranteed 4 $7. “4 many satisfied patrons will attest] a: 5 oc! romis Arrangements will be M snou take full advantage oO this opportunity to supply their require- ? . their success in this ambition. e held on the Hattery A grounds, Saturday ments for the balance of the Summer season, and as many of the Suits Inner Tubes Met 1S ( ‘altsk in} Ox Oras’ Men’s ening. July 3 Saturday are in weights for all-the-year wear, it is advisable to buy at this time for fu- ize 30x3, at x $ 85 ‘ | Special 6: Pair ‘ tlm Beach. = . > = _——- ——- - ~ ee re ew on 2 e . = =; _ —— a . es ~~ ~~ . . - - » : a - , » , ture use, because clothing of equal quality has not been offered in many years ana = People expect either a lower price—on at such low figures. ; sine ATEST styles in Oxfords, of light and dark 1 It is cas goods of equal quality—or a better article . ize 33%4 : . for their money, when they buy of me. , Phere Are Two Splendid Groups ot 34x4, L calfskin, with square edge patterns as well as ball-strap a 32x4*4, signs. Sizes 5 to rr. | = And that is what I try to give every cus- tomer Men’s and Young Men’s Suits ze ja Tennis Shoes at $1.69 Pair J | ‘ iw 14 ize 35X4°2, . Men’s White Tennis Bals, the well-known Hood make. All Make Your Which Have Been Radically Reduced to : dee a Selection 35X5, 26 DIT CLOTS, 9 $ 00 § 00 sage ) | 4 a nd Accessories S8> | S Loc : . ow stts le ies ey OND aon for Ford Cars Pan, YE OAS SS . — For-a-Ford Spark Plugs. As oN o SS oe SSR 4 each, 48c | Good Ret ’ > A urrung Sparkling Wee. \Zik buy these high-grade ve for | Rubber Mats, o ZY gg —— Cocoa Tonneau Mats, $2.25 | . , Tool Boxes, | } # ROIT, MICH Diamond be a oo ee yh See x ax ’ SS ° ® Hub Caps, rc : |B & oTHbyere LO ang Linoleum Running Boards - : a al MON YY Rings G for Fords, $4.95 fA'3 4 nee eye Linoleum Floor Boards for a ' SRRSEDAR POINT. 0 . Fords, $2.95 - —w — 2 4 Mie of beautiful - : Mohair Suits, Clearing Sale Price, $21.50 a SS==a=aE=_ (BB ctets os. . = : ; , St styles in white, een . . . our, 28c St. Louis § and yellow gold nag Kuppenheimer Mohair Suits, $28.50 Commutator Wires, set, 45c c. Ta a ings for ladies and gen- (Fourth Floor.) Fan Belts (will not stretch), Seeeted in sleeping oe tlemen are included in this spe- aia — / a Sep ing os ef proo » cial sale showing. The diamonds Cleari Ing Sale of Boys Clothing msn co aspen 4 . ‘ 3 " Tick are all blue-white atd of high Trico Timers 75¢ quality. Pay $1.00 down, then Brake Shoe for Fords i pay the balcnce at the rate of Affords Unusual Buying Opportunities K.W Coil Units tor Fords, Bee Broadway, at $r.95 | az & 00 MAY excellent Suits made of serviceable materials. Every garment is “Everright” Gasoline Gauges . in the latest model, and colorings are the newest, including both light 2) at 69¢ ie . '_ y _ e $.¢ : #3. ‘ s , 7 rh 443 = ay pOrtcsen St cr O° 90 POSS BOs g ete e Ae me is and dark shades, suitable for Summer or all year ’round wear. (Fourth Floor.) 19-JEWEL | Downsteirs Store July Clearing Sale of » | ILLINOIS Meese | Men's Straw Hats§ “*'s Adjusted to | | | 65 At $3.85 Pair . : = . THIS opportunity of getting a new style Straw of q Heat, Cold, Position IS is the lowest price at reduced prices, will be eagerly welcomed by mem 00 | ? are ready for their second Straw with which to com E Suits at this reduced price are sapien, of bie a eee season. The prices now prevailing are: A a | | | of all-wool cheviots and tweeds. and calfskin, brogue and .. raed | The Coats in up-to-date models, with semi-brogue patterns. Al] $] 45 $2 65 WEEK ws | ; all the necessary pockets and detach- Goodyear welted. “ : o, 7 SAG . able belts. Trousers are cut full and $2. OO $3. 65 ¥ l, : , Strongly sewed throughout. ° 7 Sizes to to 18 in both sale groups. — —and apply to all Straw Hats—splits, sennits, fancy braids, burnt effects, Yeddos, Porto Ricans, eta | > in , English aN Boys’ Straw Hats | | Suber caien: SORhiee aan Bangkoks, Balibuntals, Leghorns, Pat sizes somewhat broken. at $1.59 | Carpet Slippers, 790] At $3.85 $595 $7.45 and SQM TH . . 426N.6%5t ee cee, | Sree OPPOSITE COLUMBIA T _ Milan, in white, black and brown. b pientions and an bk art Plenty of good styles to choose from, such a @ ~ coda es ae : “oe. Alpines, telescopes, pencil-curls and optimos. ‘és Saturday Evenings ee CPourth Fieon) eet SPE ANT BS

Page 17

17 SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH CAULFIELD DENIES HE“ s1n 0s Ones denen BLUGKED RENT HEARING |) Stette Razors Nn | QL R ee € Newest style—in — 4 Hng be ZS | black, plush lined, snap S BAR R €* () : d'0cinch wizem, & rh cae: 7 ; pecan ———$—$__—_____. ndoen a flap on iy Bao ae: «2, Cases. 3 blades in- _ ee ae | cluded; ——$3223$ = : | Legislator, a Realtor, Says Com- | fi value, at..... &9C | We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cash | Laraest Distributors of Merchandise eo ee ‘ i ; A ; _ wert mittee Had Agreed Not to | “siete ages | or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. | at Retail in Missouri or the West Sixth Floor Meet Until Next Monday. =~ v2] OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY UNTIL 6 P. M. aa ee ee a Post-Dispatch reporter he believed . = DIAMONDS |& hearing, which was begun before — a the Municipal Corporations Commit- ey. Sone aa Sa ) moe oti aula } WATCHES ETC tee of the House, at Jefferson City —E a as he SR oe et , | s | yesterday, to consider remedial rent BE is frm. No red tape or em-| legislation, was blocked by Willtam | Again Tomorrow You May Profit by This Timely Sale of Splendid Values_inChic Models of me questions asked. I am! E. Caulfield of St. Louis, a member | ' 4 ° =: Georgette Crepe Waists ———____. = *. ——— ee eee _ -_-_—_— — —- *AAAMAAASASASSASSSSASASAE ms Aah, this month in pees of the committee. Caulfield is a di- Come in and see om | rector of the St. Louls Real Estate nas that are right, ‘pen Exchange. | : - , Special Saturday at 15.90 to $65.00 Henry said the hearing was un- : 4 der way when Representative George * Theil 3 : | erty Bonds Taken at Their Igel of St. Louis hurried out of the 3 | ‘. - erit VA Face Value. Exchanged in Part for ™o™ and returned with Caulfield, Larger Stones. | who told the committee members the hearing should be postponed until imext Monday. This was done. ~ ~ After the postponement, Henry ) ; oo oe page - Geor- fold Caulfield he w : 1) | : _—* _ the dainty man- | vi e was ready to dis- PP al TI Ch ° f Smartest ; ner of fashioning make i - = cuss the rent question with him “in | i} | | 4 o1ce oO St I : these Blouses extremely de ¢ m re ’ , / j i . Prete ° at $1.95 7 . Octet Bide. open conference’ at any time. ' vai | $7.95 to q N. es , a whe and white ' | Caulfield, when seen at his real | aide . ani ewes : modeis, with short sleeves effect. Collar attached a 316 N. Sixth St. | estate office, 715 Chestnut street, to- ' an | i ; $15 Skirts Silks : and the new ‘ ollars, are ef All sizes , day, said a wrong impression had | ) | 7 TERRIER a es ® s fectively trimmed with . (Main Floor.) | been created that he had blocked | 4 : Venise and Val. laces. Onlv . = yesterday's hearing. if a | 400 Waists in this special — “The committee had agreed to | | 7 ome 6AUL sizes 56 to 46. have this hearing next Monday,” he a ; Weeréi: eien Said. “It appears that someone in- O t d , fluenced the committee to hold the i ; ik ° ° . +S x OF S 7 When « tee al | if , A gh - Modes of the Moment in Regular, Extra and Misses’ Sizes ; AAA SANA, *eeh 24.4 hearing yesterday. Whi : |this I went to the hearing and re- | , ’ 7 : ; ite Canvas a eatin ibe “penemittee of its former | | | =~ q This is undoubtedly the season’s most remarkable offering of White Women S White Silk Hose ‘a lade debe eeton ne thee seek ane tf i Silk Skirts and it is of such vital importance, coming just when Skirts Dae $ 50 Pai & Ration, and I will not enter into any | of this kind are in highest favor, that no woman or miss can fail to | Offering $1.25 to $1.50 Grades at.... | ——.. Pair @ discussion with Henry on that sub- Ki: value the opportunity of supplying individual needs at a big saving. cat iies enality Moos i Sree oe : ) oe 4 - . - a : « All first quality Hose. in semi-fashioned style. Serviceab!- & i ge | * ) S / dei tl d f made with double garter tops, toes and heels.. All sizes. ##§ — as . | | - A Smartly made in many styles and of equal interest is the $3 Chiffon Silk Hose ' $3.25 BI . : | a, ; eas “ewe” te 7 | , ack Silk Hose footwear for Sum ’ | : | ¢ ‘WILL OF JAMES H. STEEDMAN | poner Sg of weave, one rivaling the other in elegance afieeeMigiy Woven silk Hose, in black, Serviceable quality Hose. with. s are these Oxfords a ; } ! im | | pat. | 3} Special Saturday, ~ | fasere loner want ait cue ae white canvas and Pa " LEAVES ALL PROPERTY TO WIFE | at pa | 5 Special Saturday at-...-. S2e09 Beach cloth. All have 4100 A WEEK | Document Containing Only 40 Words : The assortment includes: Roshanara, Canton Crepe, Stripe and Block-weave H wipe air welted sewed moles. Size § thet $12.50 ee ee om See Satins, Snake-skin Silk, Whippoorwill, Newport Cord, Melody Silk, Moon-Glo, range is complete, in B e of any enemy H D a Baronet Satin, H Silk, Q A dC Plai ini ; ‘"e | . . The will of James Harrison Steed- ream Crepe, Baronet Satin, Harmony suk, Queen Anne an oguette Plaid. Feminine Swimmers Will Desir C and D widths, Dress in our store man, vice president of Curtis & Co. pain: These ‘ $7 50 Manufacturing Co., who died July 1 ——————— ny ———— : YD oi | S _ 4 a in Santa Barbara, Cal., was filed in | | ] | ze Bathing Suits °, bad th Probate C day. H f | Oxfor ds. CS, | Cote croveety: tate wite Wie -_ Cotton Frocks Cotton Frocks , Saturday Special | }moreland place, and named her ex- . ginia Chase Steedman, 42 West- 75 22.50 Originall S10 to $15 1 . | . ' Q 85 | Originally $16.75 to $22.5 | riginally §$ ? : ; $5 Quality— ° Pair Beach $12.50 ecutrix without bond. | 50 OO ——$——_—_— ’ | Steedman’'s will was made March | . SS: oat aha"a"a"aa"a"nn nanan nn ER EE EE A ERE EO bene anton tae \ . $ 50 | ° o 7 Saturday. *e 8 «- 7 eee ete 4 aad (Formerly $25) 2, 1903, and was written on letter —_ — , 3- 3 - . a : All-wool Suits, made i: light and dark mahogany : Fae to open se agg stationery with the address, 2824 | | i Colttavnta: “abete erences required—No red Pine : . . ton. . ' d | , 28 7 1] aliforni:z yle. a as well as ball-strap de- , oe agate bee a oan genni | a A pleasing variety of styles in- These Summer Frocks are prettily “J “ad ; brown and green, tri “y bs tienes being of a | | eluding Frocks of Swiss, organdie, made of organdie and gingham in Rafe linen and Normandy voile; ] ; P® ar ispos i reby t $1.69 Pair y | sound ard disposing mind, he ‘ De! | ors represented. Sizes 14 to 44. and printed \ niles. : Hood k Al \ @ y} will and bequeath to my wife, Vir- : : -known ood make. 1 siz \ r ginia Chase Steedman, my entire —— : TS diiecati — wi err ee ". ye : genta : “RR : Fourth Floor—Use New 6th or 7th St. Elevators : Main Floor.) |property and real estate, both real i: Patch pockets, sashes and piping are effective features of these sim- all col- various eolorings, linen and plain ple Frocks of gingham in blue-and Sizes 14 to 44. white and pink-and-white checks, . , of contrasting colors. PN Pate —— iF? OND FLOOR. ELEVATOR. (and Clare L. Railton, are both dead | and it was necessary to have their | signatures as well as Steedman’s | ‘identified. The estate is said to be quite large although no estimate of) {ts value can be determined until an , ‘Inventory has been made. | fhe OPPIIPPLIPILELLDII III P IO ILPLPLELLEPS OS II SISSIPEIEL ISP NARS SO r Silk Chemises 2 Union Suits $1.25 and $1.50 $6.95 t0 $9.95 $M .95 Wisliean iat Values at..... q 200 Envelope Chemises of pussy willow silk or five-thread crepe de chine; in neat- auc oe ly tailored or beautifully lace-trimmed Md : stvles; flesh only. Sizes 36 to 44. Silk Petticoats q 2400 Union Suits of splen- did quality. Elastic ribbed cotton suits in various styles. $ - Cool Summer Dresses | in Two Underpriced Groups $5 to $7.50 Values $10 to $12.50 Values > 3 $4 q Hundreds of Summery Dresses fashioned of sheer, light- weight material in models which reflect the newest Midsum- miner fashions. Effectively trinnmed in a number of different ways and shown in all the favored shades. In the groups are: Linene Jumper Dresses | French Voile Dresses Gabardine Jumper Dresses Linene Dresses Checked Gingham Dresses Dotted Organdie Dresses Iiasement Kcenemy Stere LOW FARE FRANCE WITHDRAWS MISSION TO LEIPSIC AFTER ACQUITTAL | 4 , a | Government Informs Allies of Action | Following Verdict in Case of German Lieutenant. 2 sT. LOUIS, JULY 9 | By ARIS. July 5 The French Gov- | ats, “ ernment has informed its allies that =~ | ag 12/Daye ‘it has withdrawn the French mis-| | Round Trip Fares sion from the trials in Leipsic of, | Germans accused of violating the | |rules of civilized warfare. | An exchange of views has been go0- ‘ing on between the allied Govern- | ; ' | j Of habutai silk or satin—al! with shad- ow panels back and front; in flesh and , } white, with hemstitched bottoms. All are Also pink athletic suits in bodice style. All sizes repre- in the new short skirt | logrths. Special at........... ° sented—every suit made to in- Third Floor sure comfort. Third Floor = i _T"r"eererereereeeeeee ee eee eee eee 00 00 9904 000400440444404044 7yrrrrPrYy YS = | AN.BAY ie’ ments as to the attitude to be taken Timely Savings in > . re ft fe © rye * 8 POINT, O. .... : | in view of the verdicts. The French The Best ‘‘Sweet"’ for Summer Is - EDIT CLOTHING COMPANY and personal. I hereby name my/ , Sti‘ Wife, «=sVirgiinia Chase Steedman, ex- ‘ecutor without bond. , : “J. H. STEEDMAN.” ; . 5 Locust St. The witnesses, Lillian H. Norton ° Women NS Important to Women Is This Group of 2 See Fi , are particularly indignant because of Steamer War Taw Not Included. the acquittal Wednesday of Lieuten- | ant-General Stenger, who was h ° ' all Wabash traima charged with ordering his troops to. & alrs on , Locie 8:15 a.m., 5:32 p.m. Kill French wounded and prisoners. | Sold for $1 and $1.25 a Pound at Atlantic City :52 Tickets may | in ow be es cin eed of | $2.50 $ SO : deep WATCHED CHILD DROWN, ISHELD 3 Faine OV ~ oe = OR. 2 0 Ricans, ete. Wequetonsing, Bay View, Petoskey -ghorns, Panamas : Through Sleeping Car 45 and $8.45 : Solid Steel Train From St. Louis via United and Ohio Casings Sold With Adjustment Guarantee of 6000 Miles 60x3 plain .......e.«....$ 7.50 | 33x4 non-skid ...........§17.63 30x34 non-skid ...........$ 9.95 34x4 nonskid...........$18.05 32x31, non-skid ...........$12.65 33x41, non-skid ...........$23.23 3ix4 non-skid...........$14.00 34x4'% non-skid........... 32x4 non-skid .....$16.83 36x41% non-skid PIBIBIIIS) "marr rs Oooo ddd fee Miller, Asst. Gen Paes. Agent. I C RR. 1304 Central Nat! Bank Bidg.. . Bt. Louie, Mo - ee ‘v - * - —— a> “. nat” — e ~ + «eget Be my omggE ry anim, er ry Ae ee. ane ee 7 a

Page 18

SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. 18 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH wk ——S ae 7” ‘ Mee io tage ‘eke, . ny ee oe _ —S ss ey Sane nS ee . - -- we . al oa MOL = ‘> .=* . en) wen so ee ee Fe OES ee ae . » ments and the savings are extreme. $3035 eF 40 Suits 2-Piece All-Wool Suits for Men and Young Men— Summer Models in Light and Medium Shades— tailoring, with makes. standard f all-wool fabries all that could be variety of patterns in light for immediate and Fall wear. for young men. Here are Nuits ot styling and the quality o desired. An unusually and medium shades—suitable f The majority of these suits are Sizes 34 to 4. VA ide in styles Extra— Palm Beach Trousers Clearing Price > 49> Light and dark shades of Palm Beach Trousers. in S pecial— Palm Beach Suits Extraordinary Jaly Clearing Price Ry fo in this group ery Si single and double. are newly arrived—in th» A ‘ vd sports models. All the latest patterns; tarlored a way to please the single and double many patterns to most exacting taste The excel breasted effects in choose from. All lent grade gabhardine and tailor- tobe at ed gen but- neatly made and ing assures t | aa oa pear . -) * gular - ° } , . 1! eV Will ai? very ade e\slirTadie ror : _ "a* +) - 1 SO For outing or sports or coo! eomfort at home, these are the Well made, with hip poek ideal Trousers. ,. . iving flaps, and ‘uff bhottoms. = to 46 waist Very Special— Mohair ‘Trousers Clearing Price a: Blue, black and gray mohair Trousers ina striped ak herring Done weaves: wel! tai ] ve | mate -ba. . req ane na s w tu il lined seat. For service enc "i 7 r + ~* the Bi h — rer A | "wool re i . 7 . . fourin-babds, in open | gink-mix. ~h, 7 =| Boys’ Knee Pants Suits ail Raincoats | Wash Suits and Rompers ' hie WR . nion Suit . alee Vé atwils far ’ ther ts "P, RS | Knickers £2.65 > ze: Rea BSOo.60 Secend Fleor ' 7 vTr.rtrrvrVryrYrYeeererrrrrererftrTtrTe eee eee eee eee eee ee Men’s Pure Silk Hose ? at) a> + le % oe eeewmem eyece.’... v, “9 e ai f *. a! : x Z “wh taphasiid ’ [oe > - tan ~ Clearing aa Sale E large variety of shapes, which include Tuscans. stoyos, splits and a sennits with cable and saw edges and fancy weaves. $4 Straw Hats, $2.85 $5 and $7.50 Hats, ‘SS. 8S eiehin Handmade Hate in the popular tan = ghest grade Hate. « t medium Eng shade. in fancy Wena\ecs and T an iz a _- 5 HMelsz im ar its * : ian i . ang importe: sennits braids. : » : patente cetathe hee, nate tia wie. 8% mgheh and bro: . : Price... $8 to $9 Oxfords +4 and +. 50 Oxtords | 6 with clesed Th in ¢ mahogany and hit m i \ @ You have your choice of American and imported straws in a black calf, tn Kid. white and Palm | Oxf rds ‘% > 3 35 H - daeeaee 5 | canvas, on [Eng@glish and r equare toe lasts Jul, Ciearing Price Canvas Clearing Frice we | percales ‘olors and eee eee ee ee en re ee ~~ we smar oking Oxfords of Havana brown kid, brown rdo- wma and black k in the her and straight stvles n the road © lasts A (>? a eC Sizes 12% ; f rds eri. : Z 7 | =° rap i Ux‘ rds on the Vamps: ail na —- on newest $5. re i} > ‘ ’ . : * = . ; : 3a! $2.85 'sste July Clears o> | at . . ; a t teer ia 7 Sr «if Wate Fleer i! $1 and $1.25 Grades aa a ee i | © | @ Sport BI ouses neatest of patterns; with elbow sleeves. Sizes 6 to 16 years. | Boys’ $1 Union Suits | uare pajama = stline and Sizes 04 Saterdas 3 13¢ . $6 75 } | Boys’ $2 Shirts tececeseese GOs $6.50 to $7.50 Oxfords . Be $3.50 Oxfords = i whi te Nu ibuc k Ox.- | i} ‘7? whe > vr 1 we ing a erot | Soecial Saturday , Secticon—Secend Floer of madras, or eotton pongee, in eotton to 14 peckband. "> eed a * all fast cheek, style, of pongee. $1.55 i ee ee ee eee ee i i i i i i i | _——_Terrtr.rrrerrrrererererrrrrrerrerfertrTgrtTtTTTT"7777777 777" : 'rnseo . = ; ee = - of ; be +4 A , Z > a ; “= oy 433% J ~ °F e* el ee eee a aa as eens ss sada hh hhh) PPR R eee eee es ss eh hE EEE ESE Ba TT a a a a aaa a a aN aaa a a a aaa ae In Basement Economy Store—July Clearing of Men's Medium-Weight Suits Second Floor—l se New Sai® Seventh ‘Street . ‘ST. Lows 3¢ INCREASE Sarvey Shows. Originally $24.75 —Now.... vour future single serge, sizes from Suits Oviguany - iad and beers for age and double cassimeres oe to $4 che st measure. You dou! lea hre Aste (>? = yraeteds Summer Trousers of Parama e! ! : . light-weight fabrics. Size 5 waist measure. and other € In order quickly to'clear o and young » ically reduced them in price clothing needs at this time. |! breasted models, and worsteds. men's Spring men's Suits Foo] Se to 4uU ehest. $4.50 and $5 Trousers, $3.65 ind cassimeres ’ nd June : : SOmMmpied » pa Suamn i and sport m iol : though rv wer The -« » 4 { 4 : # 4 tnen+., se " . ; dor : ir Basement stocks of mens | Soo m ier Suits, we have rad- ; - n se It will be wise to anticipal® 3a In this group 886 Ge epiv acne neatlw tal rred of blue Cosi Half or full lined. All As «Gate Soa ‘st ,7 le and . 1 @ Wile Prange of forns, Siz eg $3.50 and $4 Work Trousers $2.59 cn ee, ng! v tala substantial rT) i’ Pr? 3 . " . aa 7} . art pat - 50 waist .* - . : ferns. \ “) rer é. mn 7s : he | meas ire Boys’ [Two-Pants Suits — AFTER $13.50 and $15 $10 & $12.50 Suits, $7.49 Bors’ Suits, wel) pendable materials in the Norfolk style with all.around belts | have two pairs of trousers, means double wear. Sizes 7 r =. tailored of Suits which to 18 yrs. Values. . wa on 8 @ Strongly tailored of gray and brown mixtures, also all wool. ee tt Anos blue serge. Have yoke baeks and inverted . leats oth Paki ee a of trousers are ful! lined. All sizes from 6 to 17 years. ) Sapressea remy aun ™ a or a Nees, om th a Wart, ars and mea | thei r Storr yan rr $2.50 pare $1.69 Bi a es pec pelally for hard wear, atre my rr ate a! i< ‘ "yt f 7) and / n Full ! ng ‘all sizes from & & years. : oa = Basemeat Economy oar. < » aS z Th

Page 19

Oui ht and Medium Young Men— stic and imported n the patterns espe- steds, fancy tweeds, ipes and unfinished e, including stouts, prising Values Mohair Suits Clearing Price 220 aported mohair in dark and pencil stripes, Coats are Trousers have ek and silk lined. in seat. g men. gray. Models in | for men nd Floor—tse New Sixth or Seventh Street Clearing of Men’s t Suits 85 Pbment stocks of men’s r Suits, we have rad- be wise to anticipate In this group are eatly tailored of blue or full lined. All ne. ak 21 for $13.65 cheviots, 7 in single and range of patterns, Sizes 33 $3.50 and $4 %&k Trousers, $2.59 of substantial in serviceable dark pat- l sizes from 28 to 50 waist tailored nts Suits 69 mixtures, also all-wool d pleats. Both 6 to 17 years. Knickers, $1.69 especially for hard wear, of terials, Cut full and roomy. All sizes from @ to 17 Basement economy pairs Stere Elewators — / BRISTOL, Va. in the OTHER St. Louts Newspaper. y Post-Dispatch Advertisers omens 400 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION than MIE LEADERS — M VOTES 10 1AY BONUS BIL nt’s Message on Need id Speed on Tax and Tariff islation Awaited Before —_ —— -— AT CAPITOL ae FIGHT ON ACTION sted Visit Yesterday ‘ook’ Place When Senate Was Debating Measure as ial Order of Business. the Associated Press WASHINGTON, July 8&.—In on of a mes8age soon from ent Harding urging temporary | mement of the bonus bill, r speed with tariff and tax leg- | Senate leaders today be- they already have mustered nt votes to lay aside the measure. "No effort to recommit the bonus | to the Finance Committee, as ped by President Harding in his |) conferences yesterday, was f until receipt of the expected | It was not certain when. message might be sent. _ Minority leaders said they did not. concerted opposition to re- mittal. Capitol Visited by President. ident Harding paid an unex- led visit to the Senate yesterday Ris understood, interposed the ht of his personal influence to action on the soldier bonus mui until a clearer understanding of Government's financial outlook been made possible by enact-. of new tariff and tax laws. an hour's conference with te leaders the President is un- tood to have indorsed the view Secretary Mellon that bonus leg- Wiation now might be a serious em- ment to the Treasury, and to have suggested that all other ative business be suspended to mit completion of the tariff and revisions as soon as possible. By who talked with him, he was das favoring a recess of Con- while the committees in are hastening perfection of two measures on account of h the special session was called. Bill Was Being Debated. hile the President was giving his on to Senator after room just off the Senate cham- . the Senate itself was debating bonus bill with sponsors for the re confident of its passage an overwhelming vote the bill been brought to the Senate floor ex- , Senator in) 'to do with will power 'It has been demonstrated and tested i spent on this surprisingly simple ap- ' | paratus. ‘in it besides direct effect of gaze of brought about through radiant heat, fpecial order of business and the | tors in charge predicted that h the opposition of Secretary Mel- would not be sufficient to delay LOUIS RETAIL FOOD COSTS WCREASE FROM MAY TO JUN } Shows 3 Per Cent Rise, Al-| original research long before he in- | terested himself ithe hidden power of the eye. It is though Prices Are 37 Per Cent ; Lower Than in 1920. ‘The retail cost of food in St. Louis | Sed 3 per cent between May 15! of eleétrical June- 15, according to figures piled by the Department of La- ina survey of living costs, while Prices dropped in the same pe-. In seven of nine other cities. Lake City, with an increase of | ‘tenths of 1 per cent, was the | Y other place showing advancing | AS compared with June 15, 1913, Tetall coat of food on the same! this year showed an increase of | = Percent in St. Louis and Birming- m;, 289 per cent in Salt Lake City: ' Per cent in Jacksonville, Fla.: 45 mt in Detroit; 46 per cent in ester, N. H., and 65 per cent Richmond, Va. AS compared with June 15, 1920, this year are down as follows Louis, 37 per cent; Jac ksonville. ; Richmond. 32; Birmingham and wena 34; Rochester, N. Y » Salt Lake City, 37: Peoria. 38: olt, 40. ' B80 —_——— i ab PERSONS REPORTED | ILL AFTER PICNIC IN VIRGINIA the Associated Press July &.— Reports” the 46 persons who were taken entiy ill at the Salvation Army | mic here yesterday show that more half have fully recovered. A remain in the hospital. Medical thortties are baffled over the cause the sickness, some assigning it to ne poisoning _ The Captain of the Salvation Army the belief the sickness was t© a combination of circum- Ces, as the weather was exceed- warm, the youngsters played and many of them overloaded Stomachs | withdrawn. | putable its present stage of knowledge not field for exploration in science. | honor , revolutionary— ‘under electrical j}ample of the pure scientist, shown by on the power arose out of his pecu- | ‘liar trait | challenged | the statement. ‘was that if one person stared direct a lifelike artificial eye in an excellent LOUIS ~j PF FRIDAY EV fides ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —— Sunday Post-Dispatch Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION than thone in the OTHER St. Logis Newspaper. ee JULY. 8, 192% — — = — — eS PAGES ss | nn Delicate Electrical Instrument Proving There Is Force in Rays Shot From Human Eye Described Scientific World Amazed By Invention of Dr. Russ—Indicator of Device Made to Move From Side to Side With Glances. Dr, Charles Russ, the eminent British bacteriologist whose work in iso- lating disease germs is famous throughout the scientific world, is to describe at the Opthalmological Congress at Oxfoid today his amazing discovery of “the vision ray" by which the glance of the human cye is proved to have the power of setting in motion a delicate instrumedt he has invented after years of patient research. This instrument has been so perfected that he has satisfied seven of the most eminent physicians in London that movement is produced by no other cgency than the hitherto undiscovered ray shot from the cyc. Dr. Russ has given exclusively to the Post-Dispatch and New York World the right to publish the following description of his discovery and the tnstrument by which he has proved it after the most crhaustive tests. Special Cable to Post-Dispatch and there could be any New York World. ence between the effect of a sight- ; (Copyright, pene -less eye and a seeing one. He pro- LONDON, July -The_ lutest | posed that there should be some way laboratory discovery as science out- | o¢ showing it by material and direct rivals the conjectures of fiction. The | evidence in the laboratory on scien- power of the eye has been for ages | tiAc standards. the subject of speculation, and ItS; phe early investigations in his pre- fascination a favorite factor in Tr0O-' jiminary searching must be passed mance. Dr. Charles Russ, after’ ower as too long a tale for an ac- many years’ investigation, haS' qoynt such as this. Before setting proved that there isa distinct ray Of ' himself to devise laboratory means, force propelled from the eye in the | 4. made an extensive survey of all act of vision. This ray has nothing ) the indirect indications that common in occultism. | experience history and literature could furnish to justify serious con- by orthodox |: boratory routine. The | siqeration of such a novel and seem- investigator, moreover, has devised | ingly flippant line of inquiry. an instrument which is set in motion | He was reassured by finding a by vision. « ‘great mass of such indications, such More than tnree years’ work Was)as the serious and accepted state- ments of naturalists, that types of snake hold their prey kind of dazed state by the gaze their eyes. He confirmed | sense |person gazing direct into the eyes of another was the common experi- /ence, even when the test was made consciously and willingly. He had also the definite assurances from a multitude of people of feeling th» gaze of another person at the backs of their heads, of being seized with ‘the impulse to turn around and, do- ing £0, meeting the eye of the gazer. He further had historical incidents, such as Napoleon's demonstration be- fore Marshal Ney, to prove that there 'was no disaffection in higsarmy. Na- poleon told him to summon a Corpo- ral, and when this man stood before him he looked at him intently and, pointing the open window, ut- tered the one word ‘jump.’ With the compelling gaze upon him, the man leapt to his death. Will Power Suggestion Scouted. Charles Russ scouted all sugges- tions of will power or thought trans- They were frankly incredulous. | ference. Such subjects are anathema to him He holds that the whole “You have certainly shown us| , ) , field of such speculation is in- something that moves when you look | : at it.” was the general verdict, “byt | angible and impossible of produc- : .. tion after the repetitive occurrence you have yet to prove that a ray | : | een the eye does it. It is probably | scientific outlook insists upon materfa! in 4 of His latest development of | it is devised to exclude complete all disturbing influence that might con- ceivably account for any movement | the general that ” eye. After scrutiny upon several oc- casions, groups of distinguished sci- entists have been unable to find any cause in the arrangements which could produce the effects apart from vision. This confirmation by eminent | physicians and authorities in science is a great victory in itself for Charles Russ. Years ago, when he propounded his theory foreshadowing his. dis- covery, his brother scientists pooh- , poohed it Three years ago, when he showed the earliest instrument to authority, an honored phys- him that there was nothing in it, and that the effects he noticed were probably due to some fallacy. Charles Russ set to work to test and work anew to shut out ev- ery influence that might interfer with the purity of his results. Later he showed a set of improved instru- | ments to the leaders of science, dem- | onstrating still more marked effects. a high icist assured to too »which as the basis of fact. In his first attempts he set to work hit upon a laboratory medium upon which any effect of the gaze might observed Speculating as to whether any such effect might be electrically tested, he hit upon a spiral of coiled wire with the ends joined. This he delicately balanced, phenomenon that science in hung by a hair in the center of a or | metal bow so that the ring of coiled wire might turn around in spit fash- ion. An aperture in the box site the coil for the eyes completed the first rough arrangement. Hours and days of minute adjustment and observation followed. He detected a slow rotation upon which brought him gaze, but had to make sure that this the Royal Society as a was no accidental effect by draught Sommers af bacteria | °* twist in suspension Months influence. This en- passed before, with improvements abled the isolation and collection of and precautions, he knew he had disease germs from areas of the | anything definite. Phen, when try- body, and has been applied all over | 8 various modifications of instru- the world for the benefit of man- ments, he made a significant discov- kind, superseding the old-fashioned povids tone — ee ~peteeett \freatment for the most difficult | S co vancon pun ester at had been tate of canes. such as catitics of the changed from one instrument to an- other or lifted out and replaced throat. What accounted for this new sen- character, sitiveness that wore off after the ap- paratus had been assembled for some time? The suggestion of this elec- trical experience was that it was in some way delicately charged by mov- ing through the air by the friction of the atmosphere. * mem bers, counties that one as new miles out by Sen- cussion sion, there was a in the position of several! particularly as the idea of guar- anteeing to each county a minimum to be expended for road work Change on Money Minimum. Representatives from many Ozark counties, where road construction ts comparatively cheap, have been.con- to of a bill) road | Manner of designation of | provision that was | to- | in their efforts to so cripple the ! department before From a Staff Correspondent of the ; ©4 © these ee ~~ «2. In Three Months Only a Re- port on Tariff Bill Has: Been though President Said That Accomplished, Al-: | and Tax Problem De- manded Prompt Action. From the Washington Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, = July 8. called (‘on- gress was session by der that it might give its attention to national problems which. as the President said, were ‘‘far too press- ing to be long neglected.” Two ma- jor tasks were to be passage of a protective and revision of the burdensome inequitable tax laws. All other into extraordinary | President Harding in or- | performed— | tariff bill | and | items | of legislation were to be subordinat- —_ ! two. his personally sage to a joint session of the House and Senate, the day after Congress convened, President Harding urged thae-fhere be no delay in with the revenue and tariff meas- ures. ee ae the President spoke the mind he called for “prompt” action, tion “‘without delay,”” action lated to bring “earliest accumplish- ment.” Hie was overoptimistic lomatic suggestion that Con self would readily find the way to early accomplishment of its impor- In ac- in his dip- | tant tasks. Depelheuer | on April ii. | bie jobs has been | bill Two Big Jobs Not Done. The extraordinary session began Virtually three months have elapsed and neither of the two done. The tariff has just been reported by the Ways and Means Committee of the | House and will not be voted on by of the McCul- | the | were permitted | 'countles. the House till July 21. As to reve. nue revision, the more important of the two assignments, there has been some academic discussion in the Finance Committee of but not even a start toward drafting a bill has been made by the House Ways and Means Committee, which must initiate the legislation. The snail, classic symbol of slow- ness, isa speed demon compared with this Congress. In the three months since April 11, what has this session done to justify n claims that it would ease | Republica the country when. delivered mes- | dealing = calcu. | gress it- | last Congress. pore PRESENT SPEED, CONGRESS WILL NOT GET SPECIAL SESSION JOBS DONE UNTIL FALL Congress Would Find RESIDENT HARDING, in cial session in April, appealed “The most substantial relief justment of internal taxes. and ductive and are so artificial and thorough-going revision of the revenues, is, in my judgment, a ”- earnestly hoped, therefore, the revenue laws and such emer- trade and industry. vision shall come first than has || practical course for earliest ac- . ’ President’s Statement Course of Prompt Action WASHINGTON, July 8. Pp his message to Congress aft- er the convening of the spe- for prompt action on tariff and tax legislation, as follows: from the tax burden must come for the present from the read- the revision or repeal of those taxes which have become unpro- burdensome as to defeat their own purpose. A prompt and internal tax laws, made with due regard to the protection of the requisite to the revival of busi- ness activity in this country. It that the Congress will be able to enact without delay a revision of gency tariff measures as are necessary to protect American “It is of less concern whether internal taxation or tariff re- been popularly imagined, be- cause we must 4o both, but the complishment will readily sug- gest itself to the Congress.” gress passed the joint peace resolu- tion. The army bill, left over from the the two Houses The navy dickering between over the size of the army. bill, also the subject of even more dis- and is vet to be enacted. Prospects for Action. -hings are moving now, neither tariff measure nor tax revision pension A@ the | will be put through before the last the Senate, | of Septémber or the first of October Debate on the tariff measure will run in the House till July 21. Demo- | 'crats will be allowed one motion to/| it will be | | the war-time burdens of the country | with healing measures of struction?” It passed an emergency tariff bill as a sop to the farming interests. Most of the Democrats and some candid Republicans branded measure as a fraud and a humbug. It is highly questionable, to say the least, whether it will ever do any- body any good. Next, Congress passed the budget bill, which had been made ready for passage by the previous Congress. After three months’ wrangling over the form it should take, Con- this | “recon-¢ abouts, i ‘nance which will probably ,for three weeks the passed. The bill will then | the Senate Committee on Fi- | recommit zo to or a month Then will come the debate in the Senate, concerning the duration of which one guess is as good as another. After the passage of the tariff bill | by the House on July 21 or there- the Ways and Means Com- mittee will take up tax revision. It ‘would have tackled this job first but 'for the insistence of Chairman Ford- | _jthe Senate | | ’ | worth bill, ney that tariff be given precedence How long it will take to draft the tax measure is problematical. Certainly the work should be done in less time | than it took to frame the tariff bill, on which the committee began work | last January—pbefore the extra ses- sion opened. If the committee adopts the Long- introduced Feb. 23 last, as the groundwork for its measure, Se — ———— ee — - a well-organized campaign minimum of $300,006 expenditure in each representatives from where road con- more ducting for placing a in the bill for county. Many northern counties, struction is much ee ee value of the road taken over and the: expensive, had fallen in with their view. Among) these was Morgan of Putnam County. In the discussion yesterday, ever, Morgan switched to the that if was roads, not dollars, the northern counties wanted. This brought a realization to other north- ern county representatives that any minimum which placed the counties anything like an equal basis as money to be expended meant many more miles of road to counties than to the northern coun- ties, and meant the taking of miles of road away from the northern counties to give them .to southern idea on to At a meeting this afternoon question will be determined. Chair- man Bailey said the committee was nearly evenly divided on the ques- tion but that he was confident if all members attended there would be no have the bill apportion any basis, and to the Highway the decision to the fund would be mission to determine how should be expended Ralph Bill Delayed. Little progress was made in Senate yesterday toward the en- grossment of the Ralph bill, the dirt road element fighting continually for amendments to weaken the bill. The amendments were sponsored princl- pally by Cunningham of Shannon County, McCullough of Knox and Ir- win of Cole The work of the indicated that there was Httle hope of engrossing the bill by the end of the week and that probably one or two days next week would be neces rary Only one amendment on the bill yesterday, and not considered damaging combination of several amendments that in counties in already State system, or d been set McCul counties the on left Com- fund was placed that was It was the and provided which roads were taken into the counties in which funds ha aside for roads under the lough-Morgan law, the should be reimbursed through eat P ade from the | building of additional ro and offered another amendment lim- bond iasue fund The reimburse. how-' allotment to the county of an amount | proportionately equal to county money which had gone into the road. An example of the working amendment is this: If a road had been constructed at a cost of $10,000 | half paid by the county and State and Federal funds, a mile, half from and the Highway Commission should that | value the road at the time it was taken into the State system at $5000 a mile, the county would gbe_ re- imbursed to the extent of $2500, its -praportion of the value of the road Ozark | this | ‘amendments to this amendment substitutes offered for it, that it): \ the) |Gray succeeded in amending Irwin's) proposal day | | Lloyd casting constructed , | day ment will be through a determination! by the Highway Commission of the —_ on the basis of the proportion of the original cost it had paid. Fight Over Irwin Proposal. The real fight of the day arose over an amendment submitted by Irwin, which provided that salaries paid to employes of the Highway Commission, except the Chief En- |, gineer, should not exceed salaries | paid to similar employes in other departments. There were many and the prin- cipal one being an amendment of- fered by Irwin to a substitute, pro- iding that the Governor should have power to decrease the salary of any employe in the Highway Department This was immediately recognized »y Ralph and Gray of Jasper County as putting the Highway Department into politics, as the power to fix salaries in the hands of the Gover- nor would give him an opportunity) to absolutely control the department. | by eliminating the Gover- | nor'’s right to interfere with the sal- aries. Gray's amendment was adopt- ed by the narrow margin of 16 to 14, and then the amendment, as amend failed to carry, the vote being 12 12, with Lieutenant-Governor the deciding in ed, to vote the negative Victory for Hard Toaders. While Ralph and his supporters voted for the amendment, as amend- ed by Gray. they really preferred to see it defeated, and ita defeat meant another victory for the hard-sur- faced roade At the beginning of the session to- McCullough withdrew his) amendment limiting the salary of) the chief engineer to $7500 a year.| iting it to $5000, and also limiting all other salaries in the department the work should the final tax bill cent, ‘or reduce the tax on transportation, | changes, it corporation tax from 10 per cent to! that —63400,008,000. | $300,000,000 increase expected from ithe Fordney i by was pussed after long | an inherited measure. has! measure, after which | keep it | of the. /laneous fourth tives of Sl ee eee WRIT ASKED FOR TO HALT OPENING wre Unacy OF BALLOT BOXE Draft of Tax Revision, for Application Filed at Jefferson Which Longworth Plan City to Forbid Issuance of May Be Groundwork. (House Not to Vote on Tariff be done in two weeks or less. It is worth recalling | what the Longworth bill seeks to accomplish, for the measure may be JUDGE IS ASKED TO taken as a fairly safe guide to what _ DEFER ACTION HERE will contain. Longworth’'s Proposal. | The Longworth bill would abolish | the excess profits tax, which already has been automaticalty repealed, to a large degree by the business de- pression; it would reduce the maxi- mum Sur-tax on individual incomes from the present figures, over 70 per to 40 per cent; it would abolish vestigation. Message Is Telephoned, Pre- venting Issuance of Order —Lawyer Alleges Secrecy Would Be Violated. and abolish the tax on soda water. aa The loss- of revenue from these | An application for a writ of.proe- is estimated, would be hibition, forbidding Circuit Judge | Landwehr to issue a subpena for the opening of ballot boxes of the Twen- estimates ty-Seventh Ward, Twenty-Fourth produce | precinct, to seek evidence of: fraud to the |i, the city and State primary of Aug. 3 last, was filed with the clerk of the Supreme Court in Jefferser $900,000,000. The bill proposes to increase the Longworth would added 15 per cent. this increase which, tariff law, would make up $700,000,000 of the deficit, leav- ing $200,000,000 to be taken care of City at 9:20 this morning by Fred the administration's program of| 1]. Williams, former member of the economy and retrenchment. Supreme Court. Assuming. that the tax bill is pre- A few minutes later, Clerk Allen pared by the middle of August and/0f the court called Judge Landwehr \is debated in the House for two/|”Y long-distance telephone, at his | weeks, it will reach the Senate about | Office in the Municipal Courts Build- ‘Sept. 1, about the time that body is ing. and said to him that the Judges ready to begin debate on the tariff.|0f the Supreme Court wished him ‘Then the question will again ar! a (to defer further action in the mat- whether the tax bill or the tariff bi! 2 pis until! he should hear from the should be taken up first. The chan os | COUrT. are that the tax bill will be held ini. This message prevented ‘committee for a while, and right of |}@ndwehr from carrying way may be given to the tariff on! Plan. which he announced yesterday lthe floor. The general opinion is that afternoon, to isSue at 10 a. m. today both measures will be disposed of by the subpena for the production of ithe end of October or the first week the ballot boxes and official! returns in November, in time to influence of the Twenty-Seventh Ward, Twen- the municipal elections of the latter ty-Fourth Precinct. before the grand /months. jury. It had been the Circuit AttorF- | Adjournment Motion Beaten. bests 8 = to ask today for subpenas Anyway, it will be fall before Con- | .°F, Production of the baliot boxes gress finishes the two main pieces of and —— records of other precincts business for which it was called to-; ... . wat prs ven eng " gether three months ago. tte tn - ; r 3 - the baleKe It was only by the narrow margin |_ Gestroyed one year after the election, unless prosecutio ma. of three votes—the roll call showing ion Judes Las ss re Ne giag pend ». r ot Te re ss; lt + . '27 to 24—that the , r said he though Senate this week 1, would pb ssible f a) i : e pos »! ; , “Ircult defeated a concurrent resolution of- ‘ney apes bar weak Attorney to take action to have the fered by Senator Lodge, the Repub- ),,, : allots preserved, if the Supreme ‘lican leader, for an adjournment of | ,. ld s ourt proceeding should seem like- from July 9 to Aug. 8. ), y to cause a prolonged delay Probably the resolution. would have A “ini ’ Attorney Williams appeared be gone through but for the determined | ¢,.. the Supreme Court as r pre , se ‘ 7 . : essive ‘opposition of the progr ive left senting Thomas P. Murphy of 57498 |wing"’ of the Republicans in the Sen- garg ld: : Arneid avenue, Democratic elerk ate, who declared that for the Senate; of election in the Twenty-Seventh . , “a eT ai . s yn 7 . to refuse to go on with it wars ‘ Ward, Twenty-Fourth Precinct. Mur- ‘account of the heat, when the whole phy was indicted with other pfe- ,country was crying for relief from einer officials, last fall, on the charge business depression, tax burdens and of making a false count and return unemployment would be cat ean ata in the primary. and was discharged =i recently, with the others, by Judge Hiartmann. under - the Supreme Court's decision in the Feinstein case In the present proce eeding. Murphy ostensibly sues not as an election of- ficial, but as a voter. to protect the secrecy of his own vote. The same plan was followed in the suit brought in the name of H. S Feinstein. Re. publican judge of the Twenty-ffth Ward, Sixteenth Precinet. by means of which the fraud inguiry was blocked last fall. Feinstein Case Different. Williams said, at Jeffers, nm City that his proceeding differed fr om the Feinstein proe eeding. in that. the subpena to whiéh he objected was not so inclusive as the one in the Feinstein case. In the Feinstein case the subpena called for the halle boxes, poll books and offie fal records In the present case it calls only fer the ballot boxes and rex ‘ord, without the poll book or num bered, list of voters This change was intended to meet the objection as te destroving the secrecy of the ballot Rut Williams insists that the opening of the baller boxes, by itself may tend toward disclosing” how some Person voted, and that, therefore. it would be #. legal. Judge out- the MISSOURI PAID $125,451,231 INTERNAL REVENUE IN YEAR Figures in Collector's Reports on June 30 Give Total of $4,593,933,- 248 for Country. Special to the Post-Dispatch WASHINGTON, July 8.—-Treasury statistics published today show that internal revenue receipts from. Mis- souri during the fiscal year ended June 30 were $125,451,231.91, of which total $86,.121,143.87 was de- rived from the income and profits tax and $39,330,088.04 from miscel- taxes. The astatement is based on collectors’ telegrams of June 30. It includes the third and installments of 1919 incomes and the first and second [installments of 1929 incomes. Total receipts for the whole coun- try were $4,593,933,248.61, of which the income and profits tax accounted for $8,212.713,489.05 and miscei laneous taxes for $1,381,219,759.66 New York led the states with col- lectiona amounting to $1,124,351.706 or nearly one-fourth of the total for the United States Following New York. in the order named, came Pennsylvania, Illinois, Ohio, Micht- gan, Massachusetts, California, New Jersey and Missour!, which was ninth in the list. SWISS PRESIDENT TO ACT AS ARBITRATOR IN SOUTH AMERICA Will Attempt Through Repreesenta- tives to Settle Dispute Between Venezucla and Colombia. the Associated Prees GENEVA, July & President Schulthess of Switzerland has sented to as arbitrator tn long-standing dispute tween Colombia and Venezuela that he serve in this was made by both countries As the Swiss President by Constitution, te prohibited from leav.- ing the country while in office, Jres- ident Schulthess will appoint egperts to visit the disputed frontier is tricts and consult with representa the two countries, giving HM. C. Schult, Marshal, at $2400, and his decisipn, which will be final, after J. W. Menteer, librarian, at $1800, they report. were re-elected by acclamation, : ‘= eee JACOB D. ALLEN RE-ELECTED CLERK OF SUPREME COURT Thirty-Seven Ballots Taken tw Qon. teoat-——ifloe Pays $4000 a Vear. Rperial to the Poet IMepaton JEFFERSON CITY. cob I) July 5 Ja. ed clerk of the Supreme Court ves terday the thirty-seventh ballor by the votes of Judges Graves. James T. and David FE. Blair and Bl. der, for a term of six vears. The af. fice pave $4000 a year Judges Woodson, Walker and Higbee woted for Paul Hrace, son of former &u. preme Judge Hrace, now dead. and who is secretary Judge J. T. lair Judges Highee and Walker also voted once for Louls Cregl, one of the deputy clerks erry Rader, reporter, Ry on con- the be The act boundary request pacity the to at $8000; The CITY CIRCULATION 3 SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH * GREATER ™ sr" ANY OT HER * “"",,""""""" ONE HUNDRED PER CENT. Subpena in St. Louis In- Allen of Rutler was re-elect. ~- ote em Oe em me ow -_s =

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a —— 20 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. —— - —— - —_— ee a —— INSTRUMENT PROVES FORCE IN RAYS SHOT FROM EYES mone fexxuzvct: | Thomas M. Shea Jr., Is Youngest F ~~ e to deecribe the liast e elaborate precau- SUMMER [Bh ciurnsi timc Oe Boy Promoter, Who Has Earned a “RANGER” UKULELE fe eat ee ee aaa OUTFIT Mee 04 auor cnt cham aes an ; : ore SOSRY = LE since vessel of liquid paraffin Allin Thomas is such a captivating young man and accepted —\{ his “Ranger” award in such a matter-of-fact manner that we think he is deserving of special mention here. Asked his age, he replied: “Seven, then added: “Next birthday.” And thus was his status established as the youngest entrant in the Post-Dispatch Bicycle Campaign to whom a “Ranger” has thus far been awarded. Siiieities Seuieene: teeta allie Wien Thomas is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. M. Shea, Sr., 842 De Soto, St. Louis Whe ‘utside plates are Tp 5r ve i 3 ’ irgwed the vlin lier revolves a quart . ties nmes —— - : t : - . ~~ >. OT s . Th a a , = ean be driven another. Even the eyes has giving new impulse of if bv withdrawal of force _ = ~ - ©q 1iIpolse nee of forces Site on nfluence - ~ : * Se. ee eee 2 “ae oe ex “a Rh Seer - “4 he 2 PS See 4 e% at aos 7 _ = ; ry * - e _— . . pS ee vw , a i= i ee _ - - * oh are, my > .‘ ‘ ’ . . - 7. UNTIL 7 P. M. or tere he eye any number 4 ies i’ Ceeasior This ts the in SATURDAYS itrument that satisfied seven eminent eee: Babe r? oc ’ , not 4 —— cll TR mg the effects produced oe te any cause apart Po ——— Our Savings Department | “Nimters of people nave shown : nal sight can | 0 tMat anv one wit rr $s en reise thi fect eye p . ime ¢ ii ‘ It was quce ry — we Me a el ee ee a ee eee = a > 6 =~ ~~ Ee eect tem oe LS A A A AT . ——_ 2. 7 —~y~ eee : . ———o 2 + - —— ~_- ‘ . ”,) ‘ age 4 4 bs ; “$s | , 744 ; : of A : Lot - tere ae | fe : ?, * a ; or. - , ° -* nr. , of 3 $ yy oe peje bth satatiob abate, usta ar 48 EE anal Ofter is open only to boys and girls who are not identified with the sale or dis- tribution of the POST-DISPATCH, and who reside within St. Louis carrier de. livery limits, imcluding East St. Louis, Belleville, Granite City. Venice and Madi. son. in Illinois: and Kirkwood, Webster Groves, Clayton, Ferguson, Florissant. Valley Park and Maplewood in Missouri. mt likin scaiiebiaeall ) F ese a aolh i pe fan will ta foe ft we + ele

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 8, 1921. « ST. LOWS POST-DISPATCH onsider the Oarsman: Though Usually Found in a Shell, He Is Not Necessarily a Nut. IFS RAT a Se we PHILLIES POUND . rae Burke and Roper Harry Wills Might Be Dem psey’ S Century Oarsmen ooee---- 5 _ (eae & Wanted f it ee ge Win 2 Event NV AND WIN is CD PFEFFER AND = | At Battery ead Next Foe, Except for Color Line "Junior Regatta ‘Harris 2b... ‘ 7 | } a me. eniglbin FR IN SERIES ss Bb... a LE. | Opposition to Inter-Racial Fights May Keep Negro Heavyweicht Loca! Four-Oare Shell and Barge Gharrity c¢. Promoter Eddie Brady Seeking | From Title Chance—Is Big as Fred Fulton and a | | Take First Places at O'Rourke «s.. ‘HEARD IN A SHOW- potepneepeting Match for Reopening Box- Better Boxer. Edgren Savs. : Grand Rapids. SS ZACHARY P. —_----_——_- S AID the Palm Beach to the ing Here | a and Williams Hit SCHACHT P. 2 SOR ‘Donovan’s Men Collect 13 wo Mohair. i wes | GRAND RAPIDS . re 4 : S ; | By Robert Edgren. Two St Louisa ms : | | To read these ads about ‘self— | Runs With Two Bingles While Jimmy Ring| 7° "4 the: lect aa | By John E. Wray. | (Copyright, 1921.) | 3oxing in St. Louis, stymied sev- I: there is another American heavywe ight ch: impionship boxing bout iation Totals ie y T on Base—Davis Hurls | 8 d Zz | olds the Sluggers of | Said the Mohair to the Palm i eral weeks ago by the Police Roard between white and black boxers, one of the contenders will be Harry he (i nd Krower batted for Schacht in the ninth rE Ee SSooSCK OCC oc»! a Wills, . This Wills is a decent fellow, a great boxer, physically a marvel August Muck e St. Louis. | BROWNS. | Rickey to Seven Safeties , mn, aE Ayease Eo | and suspended since the veto by feel the way you do; Gov. Hyde of the American Le- “among men, and he has so much self respect that he prefers hard work ing Club an, H PP? i ' ' | ; AB.R. H. BB.SB.O. A. E. And, by the way, old topper Pisid } @ ‘to ] hands « MAN'S PARK. July 8.—| Tobin rf..... 3.4 0] CARDINALS AT PHILADE —— Is it hot enough for you?” | Bion bil after it had passed both | to loafing around trying to pick up a bout now and then End Rowing Club | } | : He iswmearly as big as such ring | ~— : aw Zach-| Ellerbe 3b 2 Or legislative branches will be revived Davis and Southpaw Zach ct > b 2 Q | | : " oe ] 0 0) 0 4 0" 0} ti} 0° 0 4 THE LIVELY BALL. Soon, with several clubs in the; siants as Fulton and Willard. and in 2 Lu »y 3 or er Se PPL ~~~ Starters in the open dash for single seull Dempsey Denies He Is the junior ont ‘mais vl ~) U | fie] ! fSeeki = ‘ ri ‘ ( TT; : PHIL ADE LP HL 4 He took one drink and was | ( eeking fauthe rity to operate | better condition, and a better boxer from the Police Board's volunteer | 0:0} 0) 0. 3 0! ‘Ol171) 4\x Care als ——— . r Oe ans ‘he . OLY ionally eput outfield before the contest. DAV Is P.. ie l 2 9i® The manufac ture: ec] t th at The club is, through Matchmaker | If W ills were a w hite man nothing ‘ J At K DEMI SEY P world S . : " , we ' | this aftern ee ee the balls ntain the same amount Brady, trying to bring together ¢ Capt. could keep him out of a ¢ hance to heavyweight champion pu- TI / . i « ; ii ct ) . 3 . ie aa ; ivenge in part for the beating ad- : Bob Roper and M: arty Burke. the win the heavyweight title. He out- ( gilist, who passed through here ino + *% -FIRST INNING. Totals 4] | 18 7 *, of cork and rubber as formerly, el; sses ll t} » ? i : ety Mita tliat. at hoisted to | ministered ‘by the Rickeymen yester-/ put that they are made of better | *°W Orleans light-heavyweight, who! °!* . e bunch except Demp-|? today on his way to Salt Lake of St INGTON—Judge hoiste: Inni ’ @ « : ! ; i'acted for a time as Jack De mpsey’s | Sey. But when there is talk of City, in a Statement to newspa race IDI eES : - 345 6 day. yarn and wound tighter. A pretty I y S| th; :} } ys sparring partner. Dickering for this | | 1ampionship bouts his name is dis- per men denied the report that mar Milan rolled to McManus. | to. Austin, NO RUNS. |WASH.......000001001.- 2! Jeff Pfeffer did the hurling for) 00d yarn, we calls it mech was still under way yesterday, |“reclly forgotten. When Carpen-/}he was willing to fight Jack }| ™44¢ up the winning | ae > ’ "a. ‘ : - ’ ‘ ‘« . ; " * leet —_ ; . . ' =” es P 2 ' ** > f car “7 ; a NS—Tobin doubitd to left. BROWNS rere, oeee per | 12 | the Cardinals and was pounded fo: ALL IN THE WIND-UP The boxing commission rules will! iiers manager went to Tex Rickard Johnson, Or any other negro End vost Vue St. Louis , . lined to Smith. Tobin taking . i 13 Ww allops, the men of Donovan . ne . . -UP. permit 15-round contests to a deci. | a week before the Dempsey fight. to fighter.” 7 ; ae . , — ERO be “a ‘ “sts é - : , OOK Second re waeriv. | bunching their swats efficiently. Jim- | In winding up the balls they sion, if the promoters desire; but ow. | 5U&Sest that Carpentier be matched 7» aac idence ee Tie wh >i re : oes Oo OW - 7 ™ . rd C ChAaAMpION elgh rom tne the catch. Sisler beat out , base line, To- { my Ring was the Philadelphia twirl- have come pre tty near winding up Sie ; naeutiint didieis | . the third — ; & = | i —_ 7 : x ul ing to the high demands of boxers | “&4!"5t some other American heavy- ing and tuning up of the rebuilt Lib- coln Park Club of Chicago ee ase a cores | bee and he was effective except in the| the carcer of some erstwhile fair- Willing to undergo the decision or.| ““!8"t in September, if he beat ty motors, that this boat ny to defend : ; ; I ra. ecis oTr- ’ : er . LOLOTS, Z 11s ror ; . “we ene ; ele cin oF Jndge, Tobin scoring. Ja- POS ed eae ata ot Sey fourth frame Hie gave only seven| to-middling pitchers. |deal, this phase will aeebahe Dempsey, Descamps. barred Fulton ar : . airy wth , ee : een De plata ep . . WOR « , a a) . ' j ; ’ ' ae z V Te . ‘ ie? ) ’ il i *¢@» ¢) niles an ‘oOurse iis vear. — mer ONE ts : exce our - | —— ‘ ar , . . Jun ped to 0’ Rourke. NF feon. ian * “f pt in a oe rth fr imme , al omitted from most of the local pro- — ip mgt re ground that they | hour or better. The Eng Flish will also ‘ nterec from on © . 40 - Si \ Ss "as ‘ rr ~ ; ‘ere ( : AMERICAN LEAGUE. | ue soaieain wus suns, © ot TOO TRUE. | rams, ' Will a “- le didn’t ms ntion have to go some to beat that. Stated to be nea: | | S i ; ; i ia ut pe rhaps he ne ver| Bernard Smith went to England ‘ hampion crew | me yeturned to first base. , though still suspended, has! McManus 2b. “al l 0 l ] os the Browns and worked out Austin ss.... a & bp oo oO eceo ooceocosc capids . Fir ef attended. , ptnsk cunt eseey cram cosh tile das seal “ ET ol sh ctncted to aa | SORK AT CHICAGO ites eile got off to a lead in the| eee A & GORE: ORR Ghats New Club in Field. | heard of Wills, here boc i B i ; , § Innings— 123456789 THE . | ‘ | |; With Gar Wood's two contenders last four from the [lis was hit by a pitched New York lO 0 00000 0—1 9 O third inning when they pushed three | But with no roads as hard as Slate | ’ | year. He found a lot of mystery ;and Canoe Club hit into a double play, | ©hicago 70060020 *—4 9 O/runs across the plate. The Cardinals | Her name will soon be Mud gigs Athletic Club, of -which Brooklyn Tilden a Real Sportman. .about the British boats, Gar Woods’ here The Peoria Bilerbe to Sisler. Gharrity res ye Alle ay Bary bk gna andicame back in the fourth and took es 5 ee | Tommy Sullivan is to be manager | William Tilden, America’s tennis | boats went out for trial runs and bered 0 athlet Harris and Gharrity worked _ Umpires—Wilson and Hildebrand. |the lead. The Phils tied the score In regard to road building, the |#"4 matchmaker, is also in the field | champion, is a sportsman. As win-| when they came back were taken had : tas Over and seal. © Rourke popped BOSTON AT DETROIT : with a4 run in the sixth, took the lead | city man claims that the farmer is and will apply for a charter if the | ner of the British tennis title vast | from the water and blocked up Boat and Canoe ‘lal ourse yester- NO RUNS. Innings— 123456789 T 4 F. | with another in the seventh and/! trying to do him dirt. |commission gives its sanction in. | 20 Tilden was in the same fortu-! without any attempt to hide any de-| day afternoon. B—Collins singled over! Posten $#0001001 O~ «& ) made it certain by pounding Pfeffer senentelt , official approval has already been| Date Position as other champions of | tail of their construction. Anyone The Detroit -Crews and the oars- | McManus raised to Smith Detroit 90000300 0— § .; for four runs in the eighth Each | AHOY. THERE: given and the club expects to hold former years, when time came to de-/ could watch the trial runs and in-| men from the Central and Nor: PF sasted to left, Collins stop- trolte tielitng ee. Bush and Ruel; De-/team made two errors | os ‘ 4 ERE! four matches at the Colise um, all of fend their titles. He did not have! spect the boats afterward, and scores End -clu&s of St. second. Davis singled to Umpires—Evans and Owens. | (Storms in the Fast prevented | Silent Mariner on a Plank | them of the first class. starting next to work his way up through the pre-|of English builders went over the Wednesda, night. The > & . 4 : . ~ > _* S ae ts } , ve transmission of the play-by-play ac- Rides Into Longbeach From mea. meptember. This org; inization has al- | liminary matches. He w a8 to Walt) boats plank by plank and made co- lowed vest: rdav byw ths until all contenders had thrashed ou* pious notes | athletes of the Centur Pilling the bases. Collins was| ne ae geet third, wea o> Shanks | NATION 4L LEAGUE. | count of the game.) Head line. ready wired the m:; inager of Georges | ' Bit to the center field fence | CINCINNATI AT BOSTON —— = | Carpentier his terms for & match the right to meet him. | “They'll show that they've learned St. Louis clubs of ‘ia dan We dee here. A $25,000 guarantee has been | The survivor might be a little! come over in September,” says Gar William I. Hal ome run, scoring Austin and | innings» 12345678: | ; 0h. Me ' a, pe ; lting ahead of him Elierbe raised Cin innati 000 000 He rode into the beach; | made for a bout with some fighter st and stale from nard competi-| Wood. secragaryv of the at ’ - | Boston OR 00 : ’ a : . ae | hin ?, tion, , ; » obese . : os ; ia ee ' THREE RUNS - a oe 0 Unlike the Anx ient Mariner, not designated. A reply is expected a n while the champion came in| rhe trial runs of the British boats’ rived ve resid att mceinnati—dDLuque, . — | He didn't make a speech. —— resh and unwearied. This was the | were cut short and the boats run brig rh of the Sout THIRD INNING. }and Wingo; Boston—Scott and Gibson : ’ritis + ies [msl | ' Carpentier, of course, wil] not ficht Pritish custom, but it didn't seen! pack to shore at half speed when- pp aie pires——K lem and Emslie son of Mr. SHINGTON . MeManus and/| — ELEN ed DA” ane @ retired Zachary. Judge fanned | CHICAGO AT NEW YORK | He had no lengthy rigmarole any Prominent pugilist here, nor will ons . gy Oe tg ni nuiden. So! ever one of the Americans seemed to in officiatin g ot fF" : ; Cc 4 ’ 4 ‘ ” ‘ } as : . »* ic ‘ _ , , o | About a phantom craft, he appear, ff at all, he fore Octo- | » Sexee tne tenet authoritic S '0! be looking them over. Ashore they oo seg ° With sons of bone and blood. | A new organization, the Circle | EL eee In inks . ] ~ 3 | , tj ; i” ‘ him yIny in reer ¢s ‘ XQ ‘ . ‘ o ‘ I char Ar ¢ the ru - ind le t © ' I . . Wwe re LS myst ‘TIOUS ly hidden us ar " . , ; : lined to Austin. NO RUNS Louis ayv., also te ~ 2 : Chigago 000 0 a 0 0 Oo way ‘ a. , ae re = te Umpires—Hart and MeCormick GOOD ADVICE. che — re honors in the bie Jer. | ~ Pe ge te ae the way a fender after the race. hits’ anita ; oOps0Nn drove deep to Rice. | aime ean ling always has bee: ye is f new business : - . ¥ | Pittebure 1 1 000300 0— 5 7 Tilden. But when it comes to the | &4&ement. . ' 7 urned down. “By the time the water ducks memmconen ‘HINGTON—Rice fouled tO! Jmookiyn 0002001 0 0O— 310 . | But he had the satisfaction of be- und all the an ss wa : 3 1¢ boxing game, keep your eye on the Put on Jimmy Wikde. 'ing a sportsman in the matter Sround ali the scientific curves and wpe, pass , — in that hull it'll be so dizzy ' ens. Smith doubled to 3 right. wie nee ae : | ° | customers k setae ic re Cooper and Scheidt; | -, bull. | » hackers . | | _ Ss Knew , Takes First Two Sets Hand The backers of the ( ircle A. C. do Going Some! | it won't know how to get out.” popped to Sisler Shanks was Brooks r = So hupp, Mitchel! and Milier This was a pretty good comment ; . tnintie | i mpires—Moran and Rigler . ° . 70 ; c ’ ¢ ‘or be . ’ ss ut on strikes. NO RUNS. ily, but Drops Third— | Secretary Mellon announces that not want their names made public. | Gar Wood, holder of the Harms- They worth Cup which he brought back! on the difference between British t under ° he | | : ee sep patella 5 gd POSTPONED GAMES. | Brown and Heuerman|! the Government will advance the @uarantes Sn ee ee ee cc etc. which t, Judge assis é aerate. | AMERICAN LEAGUE | $500,000,000 more to the railroads. : ee for Jimmy Wilde he re | from sngland last year, is pre paring; and American boat building. Gar , ’ . r » /UGKe unassisted Davis sin ; _ Indicating that roads are going to in his fight with Sabe Asher—a to defend the trophy against an in- | Woods’ boats are built to KO over or that of - od . Drewes w h fi inn parel store. Another is a broker. fral builders of fast boats in this skin friction and resistance possible, ies mavis stopping at second El- | PPPAAALRAAAARAAASAAAAA santana ee eee It is reported at George NM. | Their reputations were wel] known | Country. His new defender is nearly! and by years of actual exTweriment forced Davis, Shanks unassist- | ° | Cohan, who made the American it is said up around Al-! Chris Smith has obtained better re- PXERUN. 3 Major League vam : FIRTH INNING. | SHINGTON—Gharrity hoisted | S . . mams. O'Rourke egg to Ja- latistics NO opponent for Carpentier was] said You. know he seldom did | | s, = - Zachary popped t Sllerbe | ee , — , RUNS poppge So Bilerb The program for Missouri Valley WHY NOT? suggested in. the ¢ D ’ ° . . — - ' ‘ : " “or t« ? ’ . » : s) } " - » } . = Sn , ; _——- - to left lacobson scoring 7 w Tork ... ; at 6° rh BLS | cide what players will compete in — yl . ys Pag = . we Angelica “Weinert is willing to meet in suc. | ih laa ses , . fliea ¢ T TWO RUNS + rata : O58 . 56: — the final round for the title, tomor- According to reports from De- oa “i “i 1U li 1@ South Broadway A ceasion Rill trenan. Rob Martin, | NEW YORK. July s Georgces : ‘) "eS Tre) TR F - 4 if ‘ : ‘ é } rie } , rg iZ: 1” ) ’* ~™ ‘or ’ ior ; aes . . , SIX — —— = BK a ps — , sane | TOW 3 afternoon. NO out-of-town troit, Donie Bush is about ready for re new organization run by rrank Moran and Tom Gibbons for | Carpentier, with Francois Descamps, XTH INNING. | Bk WN | 3: > ro eee Players survived the week's play the Bush League James Solari and Harry Cook the right to face Carpentier in a light| his manager, and Tex Rickard, went a “ss . * : «4 vs 3° 7 “4 ; « : . i ’ : Mig . : ‘ : . ; . x ot dete auee om —s on ag : : ~ . Four of the leading local doubles eee Many Coliseum Dates Planned, neavywelght championship tite Bout.| over to Newark yesterday afternoon DEMP E ment Meld bleachers for a home eSSU ’ wat ' : - : a = | calla a Brennan is hardly eligible. but Wein- | . cn wr . ' = ; - ~-E Philadelphia 30 400 : J, | combinations wil] Start the day's GILBERT IS NAMED ON Al of the clubs named, with the | ert fights at between 189 and 185 “ e ae pctures Of Tm big 5 Y MAY REIMBURSE - ’ ; . . es 8 é . v rrr . s ‘ " ry’ 4 . ¢ x4 eption of Solari’s, which will have! pounds and bars nobody men a oo oe rhe “ee , HOUSEKEEPER WHO WAS : ; Snow lat there Milan lined to Jacobson Rice | : NATION AL LEAGUF., | play. At 3 o'clock, . Josties and TEA : : oe BRITISH TENNIS M he: dquarters at the First Regiment “He is 26 years old, has been! . , ; : og . 7 oe ee Tight.” Descamps remarked, as he left ( PAID $100. mig KEARNS preliminary matches. It's hard pentier’s punch at Manhasset. But to the commission and Sullivan was ready, and assured that his club would he rec. | Sonac, where Chris Smith and his! sults than any of the naval erchi- Heuerman won the first set, 7—5.) J0° league club. George ought to on if it operated within thei have been busy with the build-! tects, with all their intricate calcu- Brown won the second set, 6—2. be able to develop a flagewinner. ‘mits of the commifsion require. | Something from us when their boats \ lations , ments, - . ; = —— Drewes won the first two nets, 6—4), 6—4. Joxties won the third set, 6—3. flag famous, wants to buy a ma- sn AAA whit by a itched Smit lie Peseenes ball, mith flied CLUB ’ n : Drewes, Central States champions, : Williams Ss 8 e ti - . _ we | : he san oa — A ‘ . Harris singled i at | Pitteburz . ~ . ; “S| will oppose Wray Brown and Walter | ®*_'"* 4 as - riper § Ries Arn ory, expect to hold shows at the| fighting eleven years, beginning as a , eater “but they also show the f pce Stopping at second. Shanks | New York ; yd ; ; : Haase in one semifinal encounter: LONDON, July § J. W. Gilbert, it: Coliseum The South Broadway A. © 95-pounder He can hit powerfully} twemes pee itt Renta ni Wate: rhe’ CUlTry J lulv § os, , . s ’ = . cas . ad ; 9 . : : *T) f) ‘ ‘ . . ee iw wm 7 Were? . ONE RUN | Boston ‘ oe one Ds : -} ; , . , Was announced yesterday will replace . Stage only its important fea- and is one of the fastest and most/| os — 7 oom . TT) pene ' rratp res ty mic . , , as ros a: while Roland Hoerr and Val Satter- . Aaa ie ' the men This Dempsey, his welteht , OWNS—Davis quit on a roller| CARDINALS ww o Od 2 ’ . . | Major Cecil Campbe!}] o7 he Britis ‘S there. and will reserve its club! skillful heavyweights of all time. I} , a ie today for it rmat regat Rourk T ' : f i Bre kivn . be , fleid wil! meet Elmer sw hwarz and I y ; ai I i or) tne ritish for le eser engaremerits I? 7; a not bar lim Corbett ’ ee it Wis terrible They Raid he T Ra th ® suit fer eran “ Lares institut ’ e. Q . " s | ”> i | . ‘ rn ~* ‘ vg Vis un ae . .e i ril ‘> } sil . | iat . 4 2 . , tat ' : >» | aie obin ourth hit was =. e° 3 -| Arthur Reppert in the other avis cup tean welghed 188 pounds The pictures hy Mre Carri , eae ih le to " . . ’ Chicago ' , Circle ' ' 38° Following the doubles, Josties will When make him look itke 19 Fou can | 1 4s — cctuenduaiiimiands and the winter shows of Brady's | plover at " ‘fs 5 : a : i) } tf that he was altogether too big. too training here | Cincinati ‘ , ‘ ~oe on. h Shanks Tobin reaching | : ra announceme nt Was macde in ' , sng . | Philadelpht: 20 ~«! ZR: 20: .278) oppose rewes thile re | o so “n ; club all call for Coliseum dates Fo-;- - f Sisler singled to le ft. Tobin Philadelphia PPpo , eesti » While W , a Brown London on July 5s of the makeup of merlv the Future Citv A ~ eniove RICKARD PAID $514,325 powerful, for (reorgres ' i, be were - Willlams hit into the right. Yesterday’s ° Will play Ted Heuerman in the two! the British Davis cup team, it was a monopoly of this battle round. | Rickard said that he had done c' on oniy | remaining singles contests. Josties said that Mator Campbell's accept- ‘ Th “in ; é : ees “5 SF —— TO 14 FIGHTERS AND | nothing definite about a match re” vd ¥ e oxing Commission is working 1 Carpent would pay rie i e eT bleachers fo 7 . . petition r his sixteenth home AMERICAN LEAGUE , = saa | FE NEEs pS. ae - and Drewes will probably furnish the | ance of a place on the team was con- nt « ; , , nverr FERE a 2 tween Tom Gibbons at that | out a new draft of rules to govern RE R | A ITLE GO for the light heavyweight champton-/ '™%! Teh mooring Ellerbe = . + ' . SS a a ; 0 eC y . Bh : " ere eo ee Philadelphia, 5-10-2; Cleveland, 3-8-2./ pest tennis, although Brown and root d upon his receiving leave from local boxing promoters and fighte.¢ } T r | enhac rent , : ; eo ! i ] e | tne army reg “eatin - EW ¥O tr Julwv R ‘romoter exis ; the ‘orid Te i O- W bittior. ne! - went to the hill for Ba tterios Moore and Perkins, ovelesk! | Heuerman are also first-ten ranking e and it will be ready for promulgation NEW RK , ” . todas that hye oa . r *e wor “ r oa “ t . ’ P| : ; ‘ 1 ’ a > | ; — .? ‘ . . ; , ’ . : ‘ 4 rke. Collins flied to Rice Detroit, 13-17-3; Chicag §-14-2 Rat- | : ‘ tai ai to f oxers a does, he believes that he will be able ro , .RUN | yas ae tertes Leonard and RHass! Woodall: | All matches in singles yesterday Ouimet Favored to Win. ers and promoters. and an insistence rees at Bovle's Thirty Acres last| to sign both men ty the Assoctat - * e 7 ’ ’ + sier ‘ . . _— ‘ ‘ Z o>) ‘ | { 4 | Lae } ' ! , ‘ ' eal 4 or mntrac ondi ns wi m - one ! . T he ) ' oo SEVENTH INNING | Twombly, Wieneke, Hodge, Muirennan and| @fternoon were decided in straight | ny the Assoc! Press phasized, "| Saturday. There were six bouts be-| He added that Eee ye odtuentiing ap? yrivo : 4 6 - aa A ‘ - _o ‘ ' - . ios rye rel r» ’ ‘ny 7 ota. : HING . yrses ares | Schalk Second game. Detroit. 9-14-0: Chi. | Bets. red Heuerman caused a big WORC ST E Mass. luly & side the main event. 14 boxers in all ing to meet any man of his we ut tean. BAS INGTON Ellerbe threw Caro. ) Rourke walked ton and BSerer likinson SVR POE BEN | Hoerr 6 3 é 4. Ted Drewes had chusetts and nationa] amateur golf William MecCarney formerly man $200,000 ind $°00,000 respe ctively. | managers down on Tex (george Fnge!l ‘ » ! | ht raised to Tobin. Judge was Taryan a busy dav taking his first mate} ‘ hampion, who is pi ked to w in the ager of the late “White Hiope Cham-} The boxers in the pre iminaries re-| has a man for Georges liarry (ireb Arsenal. t our Oe . inher clubs open date | ' “a i : : atcn State title will meet Gearce C lie ’ ian *? YT.) ther McCarthy was in St ceived $13 0 Rill Miske atid Creme ia the Inel bt. wants hy if thie Wash A Ul on strik« Ss. NO RUNS . ’ . : -y°uUY from Gordon Fennell 6 ] 6- 2 ’ bil t reorge riilespie pion 4u i , ' ve Granite : OWNS Shanks thre Ww out Me : NAT IONAL LEAGI EF. af . . ’ ° ° of Worceste. . this r? orning in the 7, 12:4 today Vie: rneyv “A ho was pe Tunney were . va . ; ’ Z ~ . + . _g Arno . . rr ") : Austis , w Cardinals. 15-20.0 Philadelohia © 8.8 and disposing of { harle S Barne S in third round for the « hampionship at Taye k Te mpsev's camp during the To ing $°n i) ene!) . , nan, ‘Shenandoah. ’ out, Harris to J udge. | Datteries Haines and Clemons, Diithoefer:/ the second, 6 l, 6 3 the Worcester Country Club. The sec. ledo campaign MANARINE Referee Harry Ertle received $1000) wii (‘arpentier whip Mike's be =O tossed out Davis. NO Fred Josties reached the Semi- | ond round yesterday saw the defeat of Charley Weinert Ne Jersey) and the other referees, including an) Hie's too flatfooted reee Beet oxy ' rpnoernttes pdt 3% MONEY TO LOAN ON | Smith and HKruge» J OF } | 3 | : heavywetieht who flattened Carpen-/| alternate, received at total] of $2:5 le a left to the body ana ike that. We will make any terms Revetvers, Shotguns. middle welnrh * the highest pald, receiV-| others to ft why i ‘Care hy wi? ipeye a "Ts rr) ‘) fen Seuth & ~~ — | : Neo. Granite | Hrooklyn, 7-128-2, New York, 6-111-0 (10! finals by defeating Harold Hess, | “tanley Brennan. of Worcester. who : : e FIG HTH INNING. innings Batteries Ruether, Smith and 6 > @¢ a In a fifth-round ‘match eliminated Freds« rick J. Wright, pres tier’s sparring partner. Paul Journee - o— [and Greb can ge AWAY ron ASHINGTON “Milan tripled. to) Miller; Barnes, Sallee, Ryan and Snyder, ! Wray Brown, Washington University | “"' ©™4™Pion, in. the morning. Bren- a few weeks ago. Said MeCarney _ THREE COLLEGE BOYS IN ¢ Rice flied to Tobin Milan! Smith | tease won from Elmer Schwarz in han went down before Derk am Jones “Weinert is training ip 3 ? ; . bargains — ed unre - : ' i 4 . ] "aal ta en) ie M4 J > ' re . a . PON 47 notice f cc) , y arve, as : “ ‘ a4) : : | of Braeburn, 6 and 4 mountains—training, you will no IOWA GOLF SEMIFINALS) cin middleweight. and he i 7 tel ah te a ; if : : r 2 % ' . toato 3-8 ‘Inctnnat 2-8-5 itter- and ou “third. Smith walked Hat Moston, 6-15-6; Cincinnatt — straight sets; 6—1, 6—4. There was ' English middle " | ry = ~~ ; - ~~ — — SO ‘ : 5% » the Associated Tres# , ard abeut sending hia nm inta sien backwa LULMAN’S, B14 Collimaeville Aw, ies Weschger and Gowdy. Marquard, Na- : aia ii ; the Bned to Ja. obson, Milan sticking, only one three-set contest, in the sec Pity bhp tig + 3 =e ‘ ' : ~~ - STOUX CITY la luly 8 Carpentier Johnny Wt! vre, the | so wants a I HAST ST, LOUES, “arpentier wants pier, Donohue and Wingo. Hai grave dlewetaht harmnpion mrad. Ellerh. threw out Shanke. ti al double hHioerr il Satte ~ RUN f Other clubs een date onal doubles. err and Satter- | D R h D & S m f | ) re het me reached today ) int ly. - Tomorrow’s Schedule. field defeated Alvin Sch waee and an eac avis up e I ina a the : Sty he ; aa hamplonship ierack at tjeorges OWNS..8 = om , hanks threw out To here The players were - Ev , q ' Karl Kamman, i-—4, 4—6, 6—4. e - a t ft violet ify ilroe| AMERICAN Lact, — | aTamman, 4. 84)! Waa t Having Lifted a R Br ae at cal = - a8 harap Se Schwars and Reppert and Brown and || it out aving ] te a acque YR : Nepper. — ee pope om WE MATCH ANY OLD COAT . m8 ee Harris threw out Washington at St. Louls | Haase took their matches in straight a Princeton student . ii} liAm=s ylang . ' _- ‘ “Newe la ne eae . , P nes cs my mpion and win- fouled " ab k | 7 athe ee > Peay —_ | Sets. ENMARK. not highly esteemed as a title factor in the international Pee tir —_ . oe ’ p! as oe N : Q U 2 -) mr S ’ le " ee or att iicagro -"- _ —s th . : mecdatliat Honors ft! L] d : 7 | NINTH INNING. Koston at Detrott YESTERDAY . RESULTS. tennis world, is the first country to put a Davis Cup team in this an expeditionary championship; Wil-! 903 PINE STREET = | Singles. semifinals Denmark's players gained this honor without liam Ingham, son of Harvey Ingham, A&S} Se , ; ‘ — ) nai : opto “ snare ity singled | NATIONAL LEAG( E. ' Josties defeated Heas. 6—?. 46—3. Drewes years | ; Ss. . , 4itor of the Toes Moines Register and O'Rourke fanned Rrower Cardinals at Philadelphia. | defeated Fenne! c= Rrown de lifting a racquet, having drawn a bye in the first round and winning mee “ Peso os sah Staeeee E TCH Y T SUIT a Michigar de ar tol } W MA oO R for Scha iit , . > in t! t Hoste : — ecnar . and walked. Cimemnat!l at Kon feated Schwarz, 6—1. 6—4; Heuverman de on default of Argentina in the second round K “ranamisaiseipp champion ’ | | 7 - Lateran team Sy rc. | 4 bett free with every pater ef sprmertal PRICES ON * singied to left j a | Pittsburg at Krookiyn feated Hoerr, 6—3, 6—4; Drewes defeated > ac atc 'e , , r (7ree | om Spain. t int Ollegts hampion and | Milan fi Alling the! tease at Mew York (oot eee The only actual match played was won by Great Britain fr p ); Western inter oe i made-to-oredr trousers Saturday. A tKS ed to Tobin, and on) The following table shows thé present situation of the international }/4 Drake University stu ” Keady-to-Wear Trousers, $1.00 and Up —- ¢ —— ons All. Weel, i Made to Your M ore oo Kool KLOTHS aed PALM BEACHES ved throw at the plate Ghar- | TT | Sectional Doubles. , tenaenlien ie ition: | ' 80oPed McManus threw out MRS. GODFREY TO PLAY Schware and Reppert defeatet wile and ennhis competition: ; | | = a : =e s YOUR: COn TWH MATON If BeTTE Fenne 6—3 o——4 lHioerr an Ratter- > Firet Round Second Roun ONE RUN . - : 1 Ra | . , ined. —_——?._ - | MRS. COLE FOR TITLE | recto —— — hwarz and oe nan = - \ bre — Argentina ; oe _— "or | TEAM LOSES ne, MATCHES | ene —_— ps | By the Asesoctated Preas 4-——¢ c irown and AAR defeate: Denmark : default seociated Pre ome FC PLAYS WATTERS | miUFFALO a July 8—Mre j Santwell ar 1 Cantwe o—3, 6—3 ' _ VE Ww YORK. yn ily & American ; SOUTHERN HONORS Frank (jodfrev of Hoston and Mrs B. | TODAY'S PAIRING -~. f ae. AE 4 British Isles . ' tennis players representing the Wear | AROrin ted Prone ( Cole of Roston wil! meet In the) Sectional Doubles. EER mn, &tol |} Side Tennis Club yesterday made a | LANTA. Ga July -« Cariton | final match for the women’s national! | Semifinal) round. 3 Pp. m.—Jccties and ee... seems ot | — clean auens ts tes & ubles and sin-| t ying or Atlante . ' /} clay court ¢ hampionship on the park | prewes ve Haase and Brown, 3:30 » m— gies matches against the Cambridge- ) a . present title holder, club courts here on Saturday Mrs Hoerr and Satterfield vse Schwarse and Rep- | ‘ Japan } lapan wen ite Oxford tennis players of Engliand at , Philippines by default Pe eg - 2 § )| Forest Hills Only sale or Suelas Watters Mulberry, Fla.) Godfrey yesterday defeated Mies Mar-— pert ” one match, that ao mon, will meet here today | jorie Knox. Buffalo city champton, | Singles. \( Cre no- Slovakia we 'retween S&S H. Voshel] and R. P. P : a! for the ‘ingles chainpion-| jin the semi-final round, 6—0, 6—1 Semifinal round, 430 ». m—Josties va || — Barbour ef Oxteord, went 0° Guam Quality \ CI eF ‘ I? ‘, Semifinal of tat ne Southern lawn Tennis!) and Mrs. Cole won from Mias Leslie! Drewes, Brown ve HMeuerman i? 4 p EMT Ls Kames — Bancroft of West Newton, Mass. "lay 'o all of today’s matches will be the ‘ras ioe ge ———__—— ‘~*~eneeeeeccoesce . . ith defeated E Vv . } ° . : | beat three out of fwve esetes j » ¢ — — ‘ : See oh. At) 6—8,'0—4. | ——— - 93, while France and Texas Schedule Split. | AOS Vi BH CAGE in tra %~ - , , ight sete a | e fn ———— _¢@ -——— (‘anada will Oppose Australasia at Toronts on Jul > an ” . it eee _ ~ : , eee eeee eee ee " ae atters eliminated r ran ~ . Wi White Sox Release Hurler. India meet July 17 The British Isles will meet the winner of the Can SHREVEPORT la July : Ry a = ~ > . anta today . 6, " é. € - Yale Swimmers in. rt e} A nex ia ted Tl’ rene ada 4 istralasia mat bh ay fore Aug é at Pittsbure In the upper half the > wote of . ‘* 9 et it Owners of > Iwa iq mH Ee «i ay ¢. : ° : =F } Ae dec tt“ Ue it | | . : 7 . tia Jeff Sts a , Ry the Associated Pree CHIC AGO. Juls — e = semifinal match will take place not later than Aug. 13 at Cleveland, Texas League have ou i- Chicago not the season, the new acarot . | | ee eee eee eevee ae | gendre of New Or. MILWAUK . R Wis July 5 Yale ford. pite —~ obtained from : while in the lower } alg the semifinal will be played at “Ger of the women's ' feated the Milwau-' western ‘niversity, Georgetown. |‘ _ phy — mere ap a be according to 4 message re- singles | swimming fcam defeate ; later than Au 13 fin round will be staged at Newport aout Saturday, - S Al ‘ | & " The final da ti! b . ceived here today from J Doak Heb- BEhip, won her way into the kee Athi€tic Club team here last Texas, by the Chicago White Sox yes- oa terday was released to the Sioug City Apeust Ls. erts, president of the league. and wil) meet Mra. Frank Davis night in a ‘one-sided meet, the score ; : ’ for the cham club of the Western League. POO Ae lala a A AA Ay to start | ee pionship. being 24 to 6, lt SE ee eee cm oe ee ee ————

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OE A lO Set LE LU — A Rm » FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 8, 1921. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 2 ___stuous postosparch — ‘ IREND IS LOWER, { NEW YORK STOCKS NEW YORK CURB __| MitAl PRSPETS TRADE MODERATE SSP coe DEER eeereen SEE EE scene OS - » 2 nerve ft a: " | ; ; . TT . : Tota! saies of each ee ca oe x . ; ‘ r INDUSTRIAL® Ni pissin ; : WASHINGTON . * * i . 14 1 ’ . i » 9 mo bel . ow & pepe fityt) bushels | : 1 A ss His Lu - ; i3.8 . , : . : ‘ ~~ 2s # : Tr mo Divide : "7 : ” during the : , 3 ~- secu RCS LIBERTY BOND QUUTATIONS \Oe Ceat T : , 200 tone. Ext | rd praductior | Industrials. + 2am? GOVEKNMENT BONDS a er ee Prev. Col 1 . | 9* 97 1 of the croy :' , 4 oe “= ; . reg =A 4 vs be a I oe. L_iose : , 4 rs B een 5 n A ae. tw ; 65 to | Lit 3% ) 30 56.30 86 e. | : : rear’ $ ] lo 2 7 7 00 26 S04 971: | ' , Ce —) 3 : : 3 1p b« * Monthly . ~ Short Selling Again in Evi- dence—Sugar Shares Con- spicuously Weak — Rail- road Securities Down About a Point. ; , 300; 38 | Metals and Equipments. By Leased Wire From the New Vork v6 4 ‘ "7 ~ : ort > Bureau of the oat-Diapatch ' Zz . ’ ia ; _™ : ee : © C o% t . — + : INDEPENDENT i i. } 5 Amal Royal 5 Ank Nat Gas ‘ ast oe! ree tee ~~ Productieg i” 8 "ondir -_ ae — ar a ~~ A Ay ee aye mem — oe ee am ms Cae ete bn he ek? 2 ee ee) oe - Pg 7 te De Oe ee OF 4 . i a eae ’ ewe Fase sess 1 oe ws & &ae é wv -- ~) FE LSE CSE SFASS B. - . ww 2 Ue DOODWES “a production, ; +." 7 « > ning on f 00 bushels or een 4 Whe rh Oe me os ) nm a t eed ter ~ s ws G& ‘ #4O2Fe tf FS aw (XS) es LOr- he DD vi d forecast @ “Dal omMaueing mo. ing in . mitted fa 4 As o- . | j , ; M uv ' Li ié 1% ' . nl 7s LUO 's ‘ : " ' ; ; I FOREIGN BONDs - ado } : ' ’ - ; ; ; . . \ : . | " : ' - . . " 7 : , . . ‘ / ret a , ‘I ; : , z . - >i . . : - . . . Ha ure + ee i~ 3 suf ‘ pen adc . t rm « hbewiner ™ ‘ « > Piuchange Market Siow : . ~ a? | me . L & . ae be in . yey peels “a ) i. Ry 8 | : s S1% 8) = ‘ warewaye ‘AND pautrwents | | . Ss ;: : > & t “2 = 5 : : CURB MARKET TURNS LOWER abt Landon and eto ee tae DBS sraar Mod aes GS) ob Ata Ntas Fa one ELSES ae Sete, 2° 2° 3 AFTER EARLY STEADY TRADE * '*% here ana a k ssenesié Changes were en Special t the Post-Dispatch with a ter fence, . ' " : >] ~ . be : : ; : g } H ) ness. Thus rling 1 ' : 3} 26) A ons , ; > Sa £ HR 101%, n Of 74 er ; ’ . } * 7. . . ; 7 ss " : . x - . 2 " ; . bi wv : / ' ria New a; whi , Preescrim 3 . ' 14 4g Sw ¥ Doe ee © | STANDARD OILS 2 a3 + is acent at $3.7 lost a point continued 4 cus BEL. Ain” MINING Ri itiens prevailed in . . . a4 r Jone ¥ were wr amount change files to t ‘st natur f ' ' - a aa =. ~ 4, : “$6 - . l Nor? , ’ sultin ' rt st , . sped a ‘ t -. gy tah coal “There were a wal stock tesues today, wh 1.8t developed The decline in j —a — Montans | : cAsTRi “—" ments and the rails was mode! ind | f . — Ts ne bes -* : — ow E g dP ultry .-~+¥- ; ) not out of proportior t ‘ : eer ; = | ; : . ; ; » : , i i: , . - ae ” vy: 4 - : ae ee ae eee g SS 4nc £0 utry nena ; et ; : . ' , usuaily expected after such a Violen ‘ P ; ; pic APY? _ eo ) : K. ) es - 5 « s $ . Si ‘@ t ; £utu Grain . I ces a untry shippe oF ruu if the various another group which held thei: n Leril © ? 143%, 14345 1 | ‘oe sat. ) q 2 > 88%! | beech: @ Eee Sane Oe © LOUIS MERCHANTS EXCHANGE. Lott ; . ‘ e a eB an tu july | Following is the officia! i 2 ~ C8102 aid : ; ai market and quotations re- _ . = a be ; ths 7 : al 7 >t ne : | learances lay were. Whaat , ; ade ’ ib- Re Ww : ¢ 9° _ a th, ., 48 apy - : VEGETAB : ». 328.0000 ou, flour, I > . . ae ‘ . © - Ts TF. ‘ . : \gazssaaaasi anc forecast r port : . -- °F) ’ fispiayeda 1 ction Inter>oruugh other iseties neua!l ir the tencency was toward . rope ~12 ! si ie ————— i~wa wag a * Art rerigrsi) | 4 ed el 0 hel ty. -ninmt: ‘Tmoer - = ~» Zrain ..) the banks ir districts Thi - : our 924 00 bu. 4 rimary receipts 419.000 last demands for curre: iw A ae me one , | p Ea | . , ’ : . . . : 47 : ‘ a DOECEMWER} tr c >: : , = : ’ 72 ‘ . . : : ’ - . aS af : eo 7 oe ho) today. . be . > > the holiday . Moderati be sd rs. — . ! er ' _ crease were shown ails ar ” : te . we : 4 - , an R : - } r= is) 3! : Ceposite With regard ldus nde oo -_ ; 2 : ' . m Par : a , wala! > a ee a | : week, G8Ry ™ . . - : - ~ 2 : — Se regional banks, the grea irt af 1 a : loss in ratio fel! to: t! | ) , Mi 4s » w : : -* #& Pac seal ; x Us 7 , | ) | af Bot Ba Eg Bement mg, 888 wee | PEMBER AES PLAS este oms. a2 oer som - REPORT FACTOR MM 1ICAGO. July D inclusion in its reser f fun . is% 3 eee | ; loaned other regiona 51 331 * ols le , L4 Dupont de S 7k —— 4 hig | le audi é from 73.6 per cent to 639. he - To! 9 Sz hrew! 5: ed 12 Duquesne | 91's to 91 : 7 _* - ' hake emg yg -- 8 Same time the banks at to! ) . ~ Brie pon on ; ~ if-\as0 > 90) . 3 —— ta —— SREEN PEPPERS—Louisiara an: Philadelphia made shar; , _ —_— . . = = se ati, eS 2 . : >. 2 2 2 ama and ‘swt hampers 5) ratio Since the debtor bar T tk Eri. Wabash Ist L ——— a a ~ 5 e _ wart j ‘TR in-A i : ‘ 4 ‘ m wi. ¢ ~ oe Li . ' . ah & bd 4 - system, meanwhile, were : ' = , : ! os dies the total ampurt crimes | FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM ob © Sf Bananas ste areas Sank | ee accommodation ild that - ; ’ » tor . LO6 Xb New York mace ae i ' ; 4 , ’ b. ‘ Cr , . . —— peak = : ot ; week. Such : : . woocanay : ae St. Louis Reserve Bank. i & M : ~~ Biwi —. —| box. big Boston $1.50 to $1.7 | by se “ail around t consiatent with 1 : : Lom ' ad : - ; - ber ” funds released . 4 t ¢ Seok ae eet cf the Pedera sista ial actions cente: na t vim ye hae _— * Remey Ah, FOUL gerscates, |" Resources—Gold ant gold certitcates $2 Foreign Exchange ST. LOUIS STOCKS the month.” a _ ee . A "24a aes = +o sO 28> -02n * “tse nt MM - pold bem pt) an | Ace: . 572 | He ame ' tenet ' NTONS-—Hot ‘grown boxes Wall Street ; 38. tote ® serves, $2.44 8: if $3,820 000, total “ vee $73 Domestic Money Local Bank Clearings ee mma 899 00 ; a ae s $1 00 ; ~ othe :-¢ 0” Ta? chiean rirais News and Comment | #7322 sso" sii uss Sor ae cea Ee a Re ORES miamattio| _ Transsatiens, os, cos Ou Lau Gua Be os RHC BARD —tome-grown, 25: | bon ma $104.¢ al bills of hand stea te 4 4 ~ manthe @| 19@? aoe egate, amounted to ) ; : ont shares of stock azn 2000 tm bends ept Uy. CLAD OS 0.o7 '. 6: ae 5 aot . an sy” y Ww oat : _ : : : indebte' ness - , / ; —SPECIAL DAILY— “1 ‘Pittman act $vl- LS: n : fcates of aw , ra 7 L.0W in list of sales made, the + *] : : other $10.551, tot - Aedted r certificat ! by . ae rices 5 : net changes as compared - ; ) | «1 verned mals . — : | hmmm STRING BEANS—Home-grewn Sores Mem er ncrease _- ae ene” Od leew amd , } 2Se per box treft eADOT Bociets HOGAN—! By a Special Correspendent eof the , , Post-Dispatch. if . “$13 a Wed th 7 =. ~ NEW YORK, July & len the ' : HOO uec led $78 i _ re , . 3 * Rij Pric Ch r 8 : insole a rT ‘ena, Ue 2 Cividends n United , $ + ee a _: . ane ror . *£ ara 0) f : ) — sa. —ash winter wheat stead . TURNIP! tlome-gr wn 2 ES , ' gai ; common and , Tjabilit ¢ 84 5] ». Gs i —-o | en: ae , ; : es: ferred wre tor ; v4 - 7 . most importan ) to : 1 3 . —— So A : ' : : : ; day fiat 918. | got og : | ly Walker com 5 115 | med winter $l 15@lie: ore ye oo | | — = oot It was not su . ue - sais “a ‘ ~t . RA: , ni i » fur : : . fra: , 32 - Bnoe pf i] ; Ni 0 * 2 . : x L a. ra ce f | | e« , : ; : tice . > the market pos , Tr ) : , ¥ ' - : , : tor fox Ti . ; - A} . 8 “oc mu | ' ; MUGHES— ened by the h . : roller - : | ' : . mi ’ f Os . “ . ; o., ily - : Lf ‘'— _ “all d ~ ) ri » Buda; eat ae the two prev! ; . . . . . | ' ‘ - Poe Lert : = = a , -~ ; Sic | ' So 5 ar - > a ¥ . & ‘ o =k “s ~ ie he aa... mindere of le depress ie = (ls ; : _ \ : Ei ge “sc be o | 1 Mec 7 a v5 a have heen ;' ted - ' yu , , —_— , - , - ; _ |) = om wh ;' ° 7, “Oo. ¢ > HE rn -" ; _— ' rong ; eas here leone - speculators . > | | . lities combined. 50 ¢ we : ity heme | | P » @3: Rre 7 a- $2. sidertas. tg BO p : 4 nan ye °. £11. sharp breaks ed "—T , : _ . , “HT , is SS ea . 4 ; a . Keio as Wameoeu te “evecare oramage | . &. ii alle bi ea ee . cr ~ 6 91 2 r bu: basket iD ae ow Marveester ar ~~ : ore | ' 's GO No. 3 yellow 7 » $1.50 > 25 ; 100 peunds teas . jo vad Grew Marvester ant Ameritan Sura’ _ vedanacal | rage 208 FIRM TONE AND ACTIVE ee at al a EE Shine Tate "ee ae weak polnts pro. , fe . i 7 TRADE ON c ' ’ , Bic oat New Vork sugar ' ;, o. ht Strain t@® unsettle thy ery , : = = > , TO fuly 5S —TRe ph : | NEw ¥ . NNEAPO! ’ 8 ariy t and pric British Foreign Trade. . " " ’ ket. The Bond Market. - ~- RK. Ju —Th “ LIS, 3 : riy reasec «a . > . ae t ; : . | [™ , Mot LLEN a = Dry Goods Market react! . - . ' : . ) | | 7 . 7” ’ . ) : P : : " was slight rn , , | | . ; t mh ~ - =~ ————— the rise of the |: : : : | & Hecla : uM 17 19 3 cents pes , rivade here e South have fallen o Produce Elsewhere the imasees tn the , . é | eae . ’ . ec . mtniinitiiiieliil at —iteeeninaena etceed be quarter ; : . . Wes true of such rep , ee + Cree STI : | +4 ' sues as Reading -« . ) ' =) } > e ' Ser Tes A ae i abet : score), @ oo . a more & Ohio « ’ , . : , . Sun ie 23 —* a ; B.... — , , , . poate sal ° y : . : . 7 . 7 - — " . 4 a , -~ . : Ohio 6a, Frie convert : > aw ae 7 Pi a from } O ne make No { 2 | i or spring Wee : : , ; : ; + s _ yu t iJ 5 Eges gc _ ead. . ; 4 c genera, 4s ; : ° 7 . . . . . “ . , 1 . 5 erec. entra fret J Cret 34% Uanton Pacific i’ ) . . 1 , es, 33a equipment bond iL — - sreneee 3 = rm 2430, state. whole even bette- T) . e on , ' - , aaa ; 2Gibe i > . | t te iG «© @) ; * : J. Herndon Smith Charies W. Moore Wiles & 103. the Low!«. pat : , Rar Sliver se . >roterg 464 and the New York «votre a a Se a eee | ha Ea eens, Saha Sd. tenia” aft Breated poultry sate aad Ss SMITH, MOORE & CO. Chesapeake .; > - | . - ate 7 | Money 4 econ | -¥ ) : | rest Be of amery extres, 372: standard _ fret Investment Securities + : i ve 1 5 * er: “9 * 2 Peal o/ etal wdale. ow“ Tame down + ‘ @14 Northern Pacif! ea. however. were « Weakness 'm sugar secur > avait was reflected tn furth New York Metals e at the lowest pric ' _ ek reel a Sugar convertible : sistently Dbeormeh! , : : % a! LsaeoR VMetal« Cuban-American Sucars & flow weeks heid : a ) art 7 “7 . | —Standa Virginia ‘ars na tt nen , prices ar - , Wee ) — —_ er - es ee quaumapes ee a ~ ~~ : —— 2 te oo ~ : Ne ee se to #9 rh . but | nt . a (heed year Sa = ; rT = ; : \ ' ’ _ || 7 . . ° . } ' . : . . Linsced mi Market. — em eee a ae GEE = were all off fr: mst) a. "eo nm aaa us 3 Sa alee elias WHlre the Post-Dispatch investigates all Financial : States Rubber bonds were r met mark Se at : Metals at “t. L«nsis et . ms ~s ~~ aon —e tie Gan be begere publication, t¢ necessarily cannot recom t? a re ¥ ; h [he or? na : , : ~~ ’ ® ~ ’ - - . ¢* " ‘y - + ;, " ner at 94.35 per 1 eunde Vew York Coffe: o— dorse any investment or speculation advertised. fhe ~ - ’ es —Oofiee— cf , exercise his own ftuadgment i stock | Zurich t* were down tt ia —s - | Te Sul ~ ia which Swiss Ss were freeiy » Gece wes oo CS ad per , yan ie 7 Futures soady, July. 6. 14+; . @ TPe. , DULUTH. Mies.. July 4-—Fausced §1 36. , es. 2 ew ah ~ - - — — a t

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Rusinee Ea | E 7 Bi Seow’ « : $550. $15, and waprens bod : 4 ae eel! . change toe AN hx Ys " , ° : 4 $4 } . Pie . yer ; nee . - ba > . ‘ ‘ . . . r - Aen " ~ ~C ESS - “ A rik e in tire = ai = I nie Ey o . ) | : a ise . ‘ " » . @.- ‘ ae’ @ , Te > a ve on ae . " a ge in id hes FR . . — oa? os S ter ~ ‘ - - = . me -_* ~ : ‘ ‘ ‘Ce * "is RR CA! : " oo . ars new . Fu: , . . lies : . . . = Veo . — | ‘4 - _ ~ 7 . - ~ = : - ~ wat Excha we | 4 aa " “ ? 4 _— 4 ‘ =U q oer = nei - KN if & I. rT) ()] st T . " y* . ~ . 2 * " : )) goran, “Sateete flats, dw _ ‘ : , 30. ents x and eve. NPL i ITS ROUND with starter: expres « - é - . . " i or pet ‘ . . ’ - ” : “=? ‘ as - — 4 . = . ‘* ~ ‘(ze ’ . . _ =. 7. : : . , , : . : _> . > bs * " . : ’ : - . a r . " " : ' hn : a? ein : a4 " a etre — ~ eSey mt : 4 ’ 4 ~ ~~ -\ . ‘ . " - . ‘ _ , » : : ° ; \ oe . ’ * — ’ _- =—_ “es . 4 . ‘ " — \f & . i - : : , = ‘ , Ss MISCELLANEOUS FOR SAL ho. ‘ ee « as ‘ and : : MON ‘ Bt aa 1918 Y Cig kc - E so07 7 ae ' . A Urtio , . ‘ tts . . , 7. t = i9ié |} Ks RY) 'e" r> F ‘YL y RAVisT ERA a) ~ _ : . 186 ~ » 19 . . 2 ANT ¢\ ERI AND A iAL LAS ay - woe a. repair ns by fr every ‘? bk 1” : | " 5 " s 7 - “ =. ac? e ~ oe , ~ = . New he.’ ~ . ; . 4 ' | + . —_ = ~ j ™ _ - . = - : . i. 3 pm ; *iperts H. *e - a " : me . : ’ . , ” : ¢ 7 R j Ni ’ ee iden — “of “se = . td . A” , > ~ ° s . ’ > . - ' . ; ; ’ o - ‘ ein ~." i. . . ; a.” . e \, : " . - ~ i’ > ** " : s ,7 - 9 lt aire. nr . : : Aad * . ~ : ,* ~ = : . a 4 ” ; wv ~? ae sale - . P ws . , ™ , : ‘ --—~—_ a fur ree 4 ” aX rs = 19 7a an Se - rar oc = a3 — termes —_ - aA @ ? ‘ee ora ve . " i ’ ‘ . . . _ ee * , a r : o> - . ‘ " ? s . ~ ~ —o,..* 7 A323 Marker hi is . . . PMOTWIE . ’ :~ , ~—= evel “5 : VEAMAR 395) -@) s* .. . - 3 a) ak i bine oe OTs, $2 50 = ~ ; ture af ' ti . . . rand « : 2 . - I. -, | _ $s: 7 : " * ” 7 = X ash ington . ~_ “i m4 su 2 . ~ a —~ &u Ss ~ gp : Der = thie car loa S: ecrlient motor: | Sercels : Pol ewes c ANIMAL ° = _ ' j . ss i) - maa a ee — “ ™i Stier * wheels " —_ , 0 enin ner io a ' ; ‘ : 1 * : ’ " . start tot reer . $-43 Was hg terme —— ; . & rose e . a’) YY . > . . ' 2 " 4 ' , * 7 » Ne 4 ~ ‘ame > ‘ : , 7 a : : ™ . . aT - . sed aad = reasonalh . . " % . ‘ =. . . _* a \ 4 Deg lors . 4 oa “ > Ls S’arter $s” a : uet Shiney Lod, a , tL. : . - . _ a ” - = - A sta _ e° 0 2° _ ‘ — . ™ INTE ; : ; - » 3 s = . . . * - . = a ee co : - y > . . *~ 4 ’ - ' ; . = ire site ii teefiholesé. 3 i: - @ I a. ra z | - = : , - = b _ & “ : i] ir > « - _ : 7 ; * > :} 3 i a evere. : : > ne le > _ . - - 7 a ‘ 4 —_—— a ™ en "T} eum * - ry he . end ’ Pm ae, ft oy x * $350 each 4 . —~ Mg anc paint: $495 sell for S#00 Standard * mmaeet my Mn b et “ ore «3 lLeuiea J : . ash ington 2 te ; . ve Cor ese good + efe'nut bhoth nie A . “Tn, GOLD AN™ z SILVER : * . > -~ - wid a ee: . ~ viz wtely t MP. ee — bead x > air . ~ : inh . : ° — —_—— rice S40n tee a ; : ‘ . . . . - =s | 4 \ | Ee : ilo he? . : lar ; ot y ce : Bo M , - ay -.* oe ~ . | i = OW ae we we 4 ASH . Sow : ° c . . ~ ee, ie . -_ . -_ et =, ; AX N STEW La TH } . 7 + 7 s at ; - dished ‘BEST price pald for aid _ PrORKID— , 7} : ; mre $ ‘ ' _eenenl : * a DELMAR 39514 frefie Moror T on . $4 4 a el arcrT. ~ > a ; ~~ — : az te ~ e Be y 44° “a eTstanc wt . —_ > : > a AWr - -m ii ) Ford Dealers. 3315 Lec — Mencen a . id ” eauatehe or trade ater 6 eo cla sk ef 20 ner cent wil _ ~ B. ar . A discount i 4 >- — ‘ . ee ieuring a.m TRAFFIC. idia UVypen evenings. ~ yeweiry and damon *. Sekt, Sr cen * sheck shecrbers . omeuntadie rtrna . : “ » .. : : 7 .-"@ at thie t - . wwoift 22 a x a - = : o . e “= =~ 2 = = ~~~ s————— . en . Gand Tt Bier car ©. , fecter reDy} “ , wees a TWERN, 13cm oe erceptix ~ ant h ws @na@ guar. : » 9) Ow tiene = -@cust «ha. Yom! nea Weandar de: este cat eur. » — Der cent ~ tow 37 Se : 2936 “ : 7 Fy. | + > : . : : * * a 7 . } a "1 a » . 4 >i att) " + Qa 2 a aah r ~~, ~ " ; . .u- : : _—Ae : — a even nes “? ; s! . 4 ~ " _ ' e * om - - Pate : why > : Termin “a Silvertown” “vie at ™ wéo® — * san eoard o_ TT M oe vl ‘HAN T Sak, Bas. Bak > ~— ' AU ether sine, ine) ualts tts. * & Sargein truck “ : =. 3 aes: PRUDENTIAL ‘CABANTERD FABRIC a i . $

Page 25

FRIDAY. a : DAY rou 8 TR. me) TRIP AT, we- THOUSANDS. OF PEOPLE BECKON TO YOU every day from these columns. _It may pay to see what they have to offer, “a osu hook this and take advantage RUSSEIJ T - nen : bath. phon Ri 1OM AND ROA RD— *hild: mother’s floor 3 large b rooms. 3a floor, elec T rent. for year or j FOR Exe HANGE—For St. Louis. Mo » or FOR SA — » bay down $462.40 ang ~~ fi ‘ % eu can act.all peachés vou me) | rooms. with hetebn furnished aaa | Care Grand 226R , - _tri furnace and jaundry lor: p . ~ sun | Loe Angeles, Cal.. tneome propert _—_— WEST S Tralhe eco er Grape peeeree ot EO | required. Call Victor 2008R *T*"°* | RUSSELL, 3616B—Larae room for By eacel. | KENNERLY, 3801—4 rooms. bath. slec-| stat! F,pice,, Mee. 5. rad. Box | 2 aR - — NonTHWwas? RESIDENCE ——@ room brick. strictly teed “* i¢ efor ruck : yy Ri aap , nt — z ‘ ~ ’ tric, furnace: new ly decorated $45 — 3 arago uld., Ark. T ° a ‘ , ——-— = ———-— | ern Aor nanan . =. ' ; ; _ ELI. 3853—Ni. ely furnished room, j neais garage optional. G and 1681R AL FRED E LOG HMOET. LER. 103 N Rth FI. AT Wed —A boat 3 roome’ “aon “aan or $26 mee, = urns City, lean” Se $200 DOWN : mos SB . : yr aen we ‘ . ~ . - ; i | oe cash itterenes! streete all made 08) | mw « KI HS R321 vy wR (eS) | 2927 H] orton Pla . 0: (90) eA — — ‘ - Newasteon: >| ; oy eo : Delmar 37 7oR, Jae A , fentals 4 months 1] wes — dentist adults Grand 2514M ————— Post-Dispatch. eit ‘ec ic ei ’ N. 10th st. Oil 1 LF a: RELL? or | re: C. Holl: ane: balance "a 4! & 8° y+ 8.—Single or connecting, | BELT. 1435—Lovelv front room: private. FLATS FOR RENT—FURNISHED FLAT W che bath | LOT—B0x1 60, _wteinan. S033 Deimar (7 teat model. 3 — ScPin€ OF rooming; gas: garage nf board optional, owner's home. Forest le —_ “Furnished, § rooms. bath and | “and Alba in Longview. corner yee New >- Room Bu g | r The biggest bargain in the market fo “") z. ‘| “WYOMING, 3509A—Room ¢ Te | 2a B) CENTRAL a cvectric: $40. _ Box W-156, P.-D. (3); ¢ ny et; will exchange for cot * NQALOW room modern rasiden Sivthine to cr 4 a new truck J * ft up, initial payment applies men; all convenience aia or two fgentle- ; eter = — — _ — ;' FLAT Wia —Or apartment: West End pre. | Bow “te _ flat, or what have you?’ 65820 Robin; 5 rooms. tile ba | week: house in elegant a? ant ade in. nepal! t yee me all a on ney 1439M SOA © ghee poate board on eae LINDELL BL. 3: 511—3 rooms 2d floor; fur ferred: 3 adui oe. Rox #12 jot. “ pre- | Box _B 187 Post Dispatch (96> | hardwood floors. ‘enen mena: pat. Pa bn 8 vremiens . , : ~~ . ay nat : . & vd , ‘reps ring OVeETNAUIINE ane re ma er an i child or month or so Mrs nished flat $3 5 per month gas iiehts. . = ‘ ——. _ -- -—— at Pe ~ iy : : —— i mes 416 ; . -. : "s Bee our NEW machine Ss SOUTHWEST : i Kravee, 4100 West Pine bi! St bath Inquire 3511 Lindel! FLA ad 1.——4 rooms, in ‘South &t. Louis. E. | CITY a e F- ~ Take F prettiont aeTewe | ot 45 DeGivervi A J at-Din -— way American W riting Brite oF FAMOl 6210—Two fyrnished di lL Mo cae ee } Becker, 3837 McDonald. Grand 1636W | idl REAL ESTATE FOR SALE loop. emeh te fcke ae aine car to Sadia: tema i ’ ? Main 4415 en'ra l C ; ni bey roome ‘ Or unfur- E\ ANS. 39 36— Board and room for two i: WEST ; : bath and electric. by | LOT—Reaut tiful bungalow site ‘tn University ALTER JONES R a 2 #18 Chestnut wt? oo a . mo 46 - ‘ r i. upper preferred ; young > ‘ 8 ae build for you; easy terms. For- | ————._. . feo) OMOBILES FOR SA . = - —- ' dies; private family: modern — - —— Le - 3 KING'S HIGHWAY, 1286 8 —Weill far McPHERSON, 4956—Cool DELMAR Bl. henette, rece tel ates | sre ne nie Peed, Staten 17 fe pce et Palen NORTH SOUTHWEST BUNGALOW—4501 Fair av. 402100. new ISCELLANEOUS NE MEYOLES AND MOTOR CYCLEY _ nithed room and kitchenette, $7, conven. MCPHERSON, 48 room, twin beds: ev; ‘no kitchenette: beautifully furnished | Play W OMM 7 ; T - : # an teed. a ne isekeeping room, $4 phone Pn —~ See « abie ntiemen and lec orated. reasonabie (89) ibe +r emits bs ae elec trie. i ij : es ‘ W Ty Age il ne “a Y i) ¢ ‘ — - ru eiae : \JTANGC ; rey ré i Ve V EIN . Bane FOR SALE M - - _ i > o Yr? irnished fiat gas ‘ reat ; . aia P PA . ” —_ APLE. Ss; i]|— OT v ward arge ‘ -_ + > on = 7 (e6) ee »- . : - on the firs ~ t he P 4 ee ; bird; very reasona hb! e: must porches yd haga — — _ la hy , ? ‘ . »* ‘ hall bad’ Jf 18 ? Wiiili - al : . 3 or 4 rooms bath A lan ' c48 NGAI AON LOT—Finest. Southwest Nr and attractive 6 roor a ned barh bungalow 7 r tion of the , | | a 6¢ 4034 West Florissant 10) | = ——— WEST MAPLE 5177—R con -~ —— | — furniture | rent fi Cc ic ce preferred e ree Phage fi louis, : Sh 40. improvements; right price, Pan 4 _. a “Stared "4 the Beautiful porch. «oa . : — . . a“ 2 of — em or 2 wae —— ad — oom 80OU ern exposed. ‘ flieetr le ce T lw rri ive ide 7 | rd ame 7 r 9 (UICK sale ] . : be - F ; ai.on ‘al atrict xO) . ' TY is : he A ~~ y > FF fee H.-bD. sport model; first. | “iBtirate f 799A—Nicely furnished room. all conveniences; good meals. Forest 196 n> : fs 7: hee mp ney curnished 7 oe SECURE a (ceo)! w ee ei \J Ho GUNDLACH & CO. 3815 N. Broad | tT “cause ' | . like new, cheap; cal! & abe amily of reasonable. Forest (B) m fiat Sen Vso ‘C} T Wtd.—0Or dwelling: 3 rooms: South | - - , way an “ ‘ "1400 Grand (7) BOTT. a : RAYMOND ' 5£000—4 /pportunity for 2 gen TAYLOR : 1401 N.—ds-room furnished flat s errs: adults only Box W-253, Se Me = 24 HH or Lor P? F Ace — en fendi : . . : . . ~ ai ectri & ; @ Centra! 4654 apartment. $% re ay room. modern tinuous hot water: Forest oRR4) (Ay) ne ae rooms and bath; gas, water, electricity, | ment writ 4 date a ada ‘z, S2 ; iow —- = : er . rest 36793 ROOM AND : = | LABADIE 491% rooms, cor npletel vy fur-| ROOMS Wtd.—3, bath: North @&t. Louis: $3000; small cash payment. balance |} ateaks Ga tine ad SB poce « ividend-paying e) > = CATES, 5501—-Southern connect! : ‘Pees . BOARD—Nicely furnished; -nished for huusekeepin in private resi young couple. Rox H-310. P.-D (7) St. Charles car at Wellston to 14 1 or, Sutomodile; I am leaving city m eee roo; in refined private family; gentie dence; gas. electricity, phones, private bath — Vineent av Cabany 753W or 211 N hte if com haha waren nee nt inepes | . ad “y . with Water; also single roo — i rielell 8 Ry ¢ 7) a HORSES AND VEHICLES CT. ARA 1496A—Three. = : + Oe business couple: refe ‘rences Forest _included; no chi! dren Ps 4 ; ‘ . ~ roo furnish f 30 to Af tu CS, n — lat, ch) ay $35 or $40 Cabany 1831W. (c7) LANI -Three acres. near Vinita Park ive name and teleph : e€ Y F | ' ‘ark: con ad telephone number. «Box ‘ ba 95, ki 80) Be autiful Home if | We est iCKS so dow rn ‘) lath and le “ust worth more. orice asked : fer SOT) th, gas ect — ee WANTED o ricity; $10 a _wee = VERNON, o~31—Large cool room with | NORTH venient to two car lines: very reasonaole Post-Dispatch an 8 FURNISHED FLATS 4 AP’T’S WTD. | Box H-157, Pest Dispatch. (Be | ra tee 1: ' End : CLARA, 764—Cheerfui, icely board for 2 if w ON Wtd.—Spring wagon. double front room; references +S ~~ furnished ecteetion or «; garage if wanted _ (89) | — ‘DNIreDET?T fay ) i : “orest 3417] aa > - a : ——7 - | FURNISHED. FLAT—Parties bu f i : ‘ WASHINGTON BL... 3706—Neatly furnished : ying, furn FURNISHED APARTMENT Wtd.—Modern. LOTS—3. Vien Park, cheap. 163x | CENTRAL , le harness reply quick. Box | ; Ee Dente : : CLARA. 724—D roo , Sam “ ture can rent beautiful 4-room 24-f) Overlan a , _ ———— ; with ‘couple = a lady “proterred: soma _. ee ee (8) flat, 7 my + and fine condition West End to 6 months. Call Lindell} __165 “Cabany 2848\ (ce) ouring. S685; Che rv rolet lox! . 4 DELMAR ; RRR eee ee gen oim—« attractively ur- st LL TV AN. ee nicely furn! 'RNISHE PN’ , send complete for sale list, city aad non poem mate hot- water heat: | K BL, 6522 Furnished rooms for nished rooms. with board, southern expo- ed: very ‘desirable 5 rooms; nicely — bre ~ re 4 ge dS yb TT oubertan property upon request a 20 Leonard av. ance aa oi4- 16-18- | wp ; rice and terms r immediate sale. ' _phones. (9) | well-built 6-room brick houses; halls, baths, | wner wills how you througt Chestnuts teh rr Wun ary comi | here mu 25. Bate ; al th , ~ ‘ . Ory N tate , - & : ‘old; welght 1750. good Nght housekeeping. no children (ay fure couple or nt ! , b! , F : ial i 4 | oie _' reise tes) McNair DELMAR BL., 4653—Well furn: eS ee oe : — | _months, South Side preferred. _ Grand 1460. —'| ele ».. 801 Wi T ; re a ; y - — > ' ; e urn}! shed room. - : a SUE BU electric a furnaces basement ete co , 1 YI | : 7 Mules; 1 light #take wagon, 2 connected with bath all conveniences WEST PINE BL. 3911A—RBoard. eingz'!« ; APARTMENTS FOR RENT marae, chicken | ored tenan » O@tc., . & ‘17 - a lot ouasie: block co car and schoo!; JOHN 8 BL AKE & BRO.. 815 Chestnut. ich) NORTHWEST . | OC —— Lenape = An Creer Rare left behind. wh > offner Coa! Co Oe Alias . Nani ais ‘7) Ret te front room; reasonable Linde ' “av not 4 ————, -—— - —-— . cY) | DELMAR BI. SBTH—- —Nicely furnished 21 9-™. 4 7 ai h . SUBURBAN PROP'’TY FOR REN | $6500. beautiful country drives? % B, Price i Eatise ras gr ee famils. He oon hounekeeuing: private WEST PINE BL. 4310—Well “furnishea, 2PARTMENT—4-room modern . F ’ ade FB. ira frame- modern: in excellent con- SOUTH ; 1 , ’ layton. Mo. | _f: . rene (ec ithern exposed room. 24 floor, ficiene 7 ne Y | dition: blo rom, | an $5000 —— mammreningeati = Rg) } x pose on ePThHnemney . steam } Pat, hot SURURBAN “PROPERTY— Furnished Call at * . > ; , “Brent wood FLAT—4- family, 3 rooms, bath flectri brick porches, near Grand and Gravois 0 . f —— = A “ ‘ os offord te own one .o : ( 27 0 J (as DELMAR Le 4915 ab —Hlousekeeping wenahe . lemer or couple : . : at; ‘Ars at the , j - : and all- round rubber tired storm and kite henette gas. ele: tricit - “ \ ‘ata urs eh | ? _ : ; er BUNGALOW -~Webeter ‘ irnished or infur- : Po , after £250 vy tu (>) - &. price we . barnews, will trade for Ford) (iaundry:; completely furnished Say linc aaa ; NORTHWEST rhe of, 9ae . and : ar Eze CORRS nished Owner, 330 Marshell a\ Web- | THESE ARE BARGAIN 7 , bargain. WM. APPEL, 3501 Gravois. (5) any of the f lh ‘. “bin 7220 Weil a\ : Shrewsbury, Mo DELMAR BL SoO65h—I- niversity ¢ ity arze ST LAUIS 40886 ) } ifions and nxtures, kitchen ‘abi. — =a be A ; ‘= t : "ena eden: seed - sonoma oO0. var eg > flat ‘bath "ierae % outrtd: : OMowiIng ca _ nd sold: large ase cool rooms clal | - FON Se —Jne large room . ———— | trees and garden; biock from car, $2800,; ,190 "5. Single flat: bath, furnace, electric Cossut : , ra, | Py > is Tht ont Ten s; all conveniences; special sum-| for 2 gents, with or without bo: must nets, retrigerator, tiled bath- $500 cash, $25 per month 7500; terms. Owner, 42374 De Tonry. (co) 7 ot 302160 in the city. Lx -| ™er rate (85) h . dealers in the y ywen-/ om f ay a if 65. furnish references | 7) | , SUBURBAN PROPERTV WANTED 6 rooms; lot 560x120; near car line 232 -00.| FLAT—5 and 6 room modern; hardwood! ; $40.00 per month. : . bitiiameon. 1321.25 _ roadwa DE! MATII Fy? 5040— H ae 4 : e Ot ' ‘ ohagwe i . | — ousek ) r = -- - : - . . - : - 0 t 2 t “al : w’ : od 2 o ' Besos fnnneneer. : Mik Hank oe | gfMely, furniimed “ronning “water, porch jFoom, ete.; $40 ROOM Wid —Large unfurnished houseKeep- | Penaicton ac oprentmecd” Call At 207 W.| "floors: neae Shaw's Garden: price. 97000. | GRACE R Sn at ; : F _- i « , ’ ‘ , . r * | on ne : : SZ: * ' . . i touring. aia P Rr re a A roe; A ath ot sold sat ences te ferences _ | ROOMS WANTED CRUNDEN-MARTIN iH “F ff or , three. for light 3d and Cedar Streets Read cash, $30 per month, buys 924 N.| 2 furnaces, 50 ft. corner lot: can rent for| '™'*. beautiful 7-room brick and steecs Remohiio A.’ arter (new). . = —— - DELMAR BL. 5890— (Third flese eam) : ree, or ght) . ha | GARAGES. STABLES WANTED 66th st., near Olive Street road; lot GOxL27 ; $75 per month ; now vacant — a. — vestGende at 4118 West Kossuth s.; «a7 Box _W-146, “Post-Dispatch.” | west STABLE Wtd.—To rent stable for horse and in basement. bath, tollet, electric light. ete; | HOHENSTEIN REALTY CO.. 6428" Mich! - ees between 2 and 5. ° ere gan Laciede 163R: Riverside 291. OTT OOD. _ 805 2. CRastant oe —s tt een : passenger i MACHINERY veniences: gentlemen preferred Cabany see it ; wagon, near Vandeventer and Enright. > a” . - ~ OHN 8 BLA K ( ) ne 1 ———— —e = : SS BRO, S25 Chestnut (8) RENT $160—PRICE $10,500. | _1029M “ug — yt) o — Fon ll ‘A5) ROOM Wtd Youne man desiree urnished ARTME ‘NT = — Fo rooms. ‘lower: “m' nust Ph a Lindel + 5771 o- Pesseonge L —— : Y 1y fon fu rniture. "Lin lell §9335H 5) : — : - —— vr - . - uaht and ooié > roome for light housekeeping. in private ; — — | os ’ r ‘ 3648-50 Folsom av.. double 4 room fiat; , q recaipresh M a N family. no other roomers ; no childron ref colr care Home Cotton Mille | APART ‘ME Nl » -Eix TcOoms: for _Immediate GARAGES. STABLES FOR RENT 0 it I . LO [TS | furnaces. Soy of Grand SUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE HH upp ‘touring oi. | : ' | #600 TO $690 3 EASTON, 4584—3 nicely furnished rooms in| keeping rooms; & adults. state price, co ARGONNE ALARTMEN 3664 Washing Ford hborhood 10th i IN BEAUTIFUI SUN ET WAY .* ’ i rs £5 ,-orTrqd CATs. bo pOo¢ t ye Co.. nee > is : ik rooms. Lindell 2981M (8) Rena | and Keokuk 3600 lows | z j ic8) | , ; Siu. — re aj) (Cheapest desirable investment and} —_ me ie . +. See as | er) H oes ron es floor ; aght, =. ae (cOG) | ‘home site lots being offered for sale. $2000 CASH Good Br nsin ess { ‘orner—Bargain = : arze, we urnished room: modern apart OOMS Wt —~ItUnfurnished . . oe 9 2 ned ii De z=. : ar . euie . . -¥ - poure— All a, as. — ment: private family; gentlemen: references amall. for light housekeening - lad han | These prices include streets, side- b the ang fi De Lhe at., 4 flats, 4 rooms, lease . a i. a cn ie meme ' : snaibeadaaidinad. a were ll car direct to Sunset Way. 808 Chestnut at. (ed) $2300, 2 ax a: mt Aes LE |D US : ' pprivate famils hands o 3 car lines W-106. Post-Dispatc! ' — ‘ ] | ‘hone Cabany 7541W ‘7 | | E a ns >» rooms rner Forest CENTRAL rE i : vY,7, = —— wes | io ENING TON ng go Furnished 24 floor ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED BO” ‘FOR CO, 4914 Delmar I SON, 2224—Large 2-story a Gravel, on0 Lo : “RENT. AL - $1200 PRICE, $7500 ae ts Litre, 7 ee ar JAS. A. HODGES, Agt. = (c6) ‘Arsenal, 4-family, 4 rooms and| REAL ESTATE FOR COLORED M U S I C A L nished room and Kitchen; everthing 4 BOARD Wtd —-For ° all child ~RITe | HAMI . CE ale tt iomaell i Lat : AN.) (ad.—-F OI sna cenicren S712 | fi Riad 12 ——«-FrOOmMm apartment, sun J HI RSCH dS International ife (Bs ee ——ws ,. etleetric. just west of King’s waure bt 4 liberal termes : FOR en ie a = she: 5 \V) \V : LACLEDE, 3745—Two fine housekeepin Garfield ee ‘ “parlor: 4 es Caan inde! ’ | . O IE . reoms, running water, electricity; Re ROOM AND BOARD Wtd —RBy vounge lIady -006 M : , . : OFFICES—Two fine office seomne. i Star _MAPLEWOOD — WALT JOX ES RE. CO, 618 Chestnut. | ALL col lored buyer for a home ) 1 . RT 566 v FOR a » desirable Maplewood or suburban eran # ae _ (cd and protectio: . M. MOO! | dealer. -O4A N. 4th st. Phone : nhene (6) employed: state full particulars. Box H-, GRORGIAN COU O00 Kl ur) se full particulars ; : = tes .” Bidg Call 711 Star Bidg (el) home, any size. ed 44.46 \ EE , — , pric right. e (Otto ( uy. « (. ME iF " playiag cuarantced in 20 | gentleman, private family, all conven Ri ° 1M AND BOARD Wid In private fam- e450 £8 eles ert “ty ana yhone furnis! a OFT ICE SPACE— Destrable with desk and | Stein Sr.. 1344 Manchester ie * ‘ ; ms atl & %O « » Locust at., next catalogue mailed free. Chriat tonsen lences Forest 1568&W (46) i} by a middle-aged working man Rox Ce telephone service, very reasonable 206 | BUNGALOW—Six-room brick; hardwood | Four flats, + rooms, batha, electric lights; JOHNSON. go & our main store. ls, Holland, Odeon. Weilleton B) LAUREL, 1461—Nicely furnished rooms for H-368, Post- ‘Dispatch 5) HODIAM NT Rh 56—4 rooms Fullerton Bldg c5) floors, slate roof, tile bath, furnace. elec | make yn per month; price 310.500; will Market, a os ‘¢ 4) light housekeepi: all conveniences. Can- —— == = . po il ath. electr hardwood floors Tea . tric, gas, sewers, water: large living room, ; . . Scot Fepaw., open ee . —— | any 260 pins ; . —— ROOMMATES neat 7 itor service. « decorate io WEST | concrete porch: located in beautiful bunga- | ANDERSON-STOC aE rat ERMANN . 16 Johneon st | ~ : ae - M ES WANTE | uit ; erie ana neighborhood: the price, $5850, ts) ——— ___ Chestnut st. (cS) large rooms. new ke of used cars must be cu | TUNING AND REPAIRING LINDELL RI, 3910—Connecting D | WALTER JONES R._ E rT) B18 Chestnyt DESK ROO M—720x15: reasonable Apply $1500 than anything in the city BRAN :D- NEW FLAT. L4°20A Sinjg) etog. . 52 23 Pennsylvania Maplewood: > 4325 LAFAYETTE AV 5! at. "Sih 7 a ra ~ loor, » ‘Te oF waning. Rewiring pod © Sin a for tent housekeeping 5) ROOMMATE wre —Girl; housekeeping room i-8), 5924 Delmar bi | — 2 on t reve | re nde refin ANDELL BL... 4808%—Large, cool second- 604 Newberry Forest 32°75, ask for JULIAN, 6643 reon rtment ond EASTON. 5084—Fine store {t- Four sold, 3 left. (2) | Just being completed; has 5 rooms on | i71W Central 1873 it floor room, adjoining bath; modern: peopie Mies Foersterling 7 an a ont ‘ aaa nc op —— — - - ” a a ee See ARS CONEr; curl BRAND. NEW BRICK BU NGALOW | @ach floor, tile bath, oak floors. separate PECK ESTA ricer we hav ; ; emploved (5) - - : -—— — ———. — | steam lants butit-| rat tul t ave placed on these AN ING, repairing Vicri Tei bi IN TOR EROOMS— For West End UST COMPLET li oo Sh dea oe eee I move them You w'll seve A hy NG, rei ane. a Jett LINDELI } oy a ite - ‘ L, DEI. L, — rooms. heat n- | STORE ROOMS— P vr lease: two; est End, : a lighting fixtures; will decorate to suit: price Hy 00d used cars for eo lit » ~ ° “(el4 - e . . br ee ee 3 furnisn a SUBURBAN BOARD or service f nde 4185W 5) good location: low rent: attractive show- In May pievend ; & rooms. tile bath, hard $1? 000: terms Com can” @heneee room. twin beds. private residence: gentie- |; ___ . "LAN 7—Ideal 4 roon For particulars, eall Central 4259. | w floors, furnace. brick porch § across RoOUGHERTY R. E. CO : estn : low Me; lly ace A — H . a ~ plano t tuning ; repairing apeee- men, garage :, 9’ ROOM AND BOARD—Very comfortable MARYLA’ ay aoe idea! 4 r — —— (oh) j fre nt, slate roof 25- foot living room ($1500 : == : E. CO.. 803 Chestnut s ‘ Ow ti if work guarantee "eid ma McMILLAN, 4505—2 3 lished light rooms with od board a ———— — . " ——— [Coes OSE: | terenn Ee , y I | ° A A L terme of payment. | . 7 ‘Park Phone Grand 83900. Victor B18 housekeeping ‘foome ht Pag om “i Ferguson 145] - sh macy Grown. : NINA ras _ DBS ‘hird floor west; | Or : 76250; terms, 51000 cash ge Z- "arn \ A partment coeping. | saps wun parior: open. WANTED—BUSINESS PURPOSES|ticulars, ss goo chestnut at | Excellent I ——) ° 9 - ) , : ‘ actehaadies hone Worest 7 (ol tion; income SoO80 per year t low rent Jeftereun ag furnished front apartment rooms IAn- ALCAZAR HOTEL. 8127 Locust: rooms efficiency bed. electricity and fuel] | Br seiow “Vict ne fo , oF A ‘Bargain Building Lot — price $15,000. balance ensy terms. W166 ticulars inquire owner Rox Aell 1758) running water baths, $1 day. $5 week up oking: call at apartmen: icS); OREON E @ R G SCOTT. 800 Chestnu MAPLE. 5548——-Large front ne al for one or SURES EEE silencers enum 4. - | In North University City, near car line; itm- . Larges ; ; provements in; splendid residence property; | ——— Hy OR =~ M 4 o | A PIANOS AND ORGANS FOR SALE two gentlemen Cabany 488 (5) RAYMOND HOTEL, 6142 Plymouth av.— f 210 Dodter. | A home for the boys: country surrounding WESTGATE. 7A4 snnstenene © ae |; you can build a frame and beat the hig)i | MONE? - far Deagyed 2. : Priced at $22 per front foot an} WEST : = -. y i Ng AN Ld dik. ‘cs ) ' O— Must sacrifice; $90. 221 MARYLAND, 4145—2 Ye aed rooms witt Z - od } ‘ O—Blectric; coin. "Gasnaln; 200 caan. | private bath Linde!ll 10038 (6) city conveniences; rates reasonable; home ame, pare ) | prices i! . ~ — eooking Cabany 2424 (cRO) cren") ‘Oo OM THOntA mime | gold on easy terms Box B-170, P.-D. ‘c8o | = —- _ ~~ ae ° | FL AT—Rest steam-heated on Page b! _in- est ; c ty, a - ; , ere, Grants, Jo aon ie a North Market. 146%) | MARYI-AND, 4324—Nice front room for EN —— ate nossessior . Nattona! Kin ~“T ‘ RIC : — ls | gentieman or business woman; private VES’ TINE 49° ww , quire 4620 Page bi 80) JOHN . ne Paige. || Ber I PIANO PLAYER-—By nickel: : AL . 20 N.S N\ WE PINE 229-—3a floor ea: ee Reo, Cadillac and many | Te ee. Piano Service Co., 1139 Chestnut | _family Lindell oa ad PRI G 0 sleeping porch immed | n S WEBSTER GROVES o FLAT—S and 7 rooms, hot-water heat. — ——— _ yr +» MARYLAND, rooms, complete Only flreproof tenitty hotel near Grand and lon. MINER REALTY C 102 N th | | IN MATERIAL | IF yu want to LIVE, live in Webster hardwood floors; all modern conveniences;| MONEY TO LOAN—cC | b i 3 Reed eg OA Teoo Hogan wr) for housekeeping; all conveniences; phone; Qlive. rooms with private bath, American or | TT APARTWEN |. Suite me - 7 iy 78m map and sales list of 90 homes | $7900; will sell or trade : 4154 Maryland rate@; quick action liberal terms l “| reasonable Det European plan; reasonable rates Phone Lin RRA r ® moms 3-sconm oe 1. S—New No. 1 yellow pine, 1-inch:| penendable and aggreasive real estate service | GEO. H. HRUSKA, ® N. 7th et ich) Keane & Franke. 1008 Chestnut gg FIANO—-06- note, with rolis: sell) MARYLAND, 4203—Laree. airy. furnishes | (tl! 095 : ‘e7)} and akfast 4 Snneiine - y size, Sc per ft. 4316 5. Main. Sid-i weERBsSTER GROVES TRUST CO.. Age nt. | SINGLE FLAT RARGAIN otic iid a e80 | sion: $6 ey : . i iano - ' — e FE a Ie a earl ——& | $6500: 4 and 5&5 rooms furnaces ‘well | - — - . a : —_ es —_ ; : = & 3. CoO Get/ Duilt): 65889 Romaine p! For card of ad " ‘ ag _ Feldman, 2701 Park ay. (cl4) room. for one: second floor " sy Ml. Feidm | ne, oor; private fam- _ : o”°7 > On. 4 ithern Moi OF Co. | R-PIANO—Baldwin, in first-class, {i¥,,.00 cooking, no smoking Lindell | Branscom: Hotel, 5370 Pershing | svLin’s LLER Re t! TREMBLEY-WILSON RE It | , 2751 WwW. (G) Single and double hotel suites. with bath: | REAL ESTATE—WANTED TO BUY oF i list , Webster and Kirkwood pepe sr. | miss ~ ttc “KEL. 621 Chestnut et. (3) LOANS UN PERSON AL PROPERTY : 13th and Locust st 80) || Call For mt acla. Bi 56 oes Naw NEWBERRY TER. 4/ 7 beautifully furnished, finest hotel in West Oe Ste. ic , | 2 orest 7 , Bae aymond ic)’ NEW LR rT re b45-—Two nice modern Ulifuly urn 20G ne otel in °s _ ae , si bios ‘kK from Kirkwoo ~ erguso0ONn ca : te ~~ RN =y r , " . as _ on ‘ ss Ash _ \ ive = m - 7 Re isin —— “ {con block Ga ttre car. Call after 6: gen HAMILTON HOTEL 7'$12.50. “ZINK. 15 Bo oth wee 3} | WE want to sell your property. Chauncey H. | 92500: $500 cash. 325 per month: immedi: | Ps ¢' RNwe ee re MONEY loaned on automobiles leh im your a, i; emountable ms: . = roud Piano! he: e tlemen or couple employed (8) Hamilton av and Hodiamont car |} om es ——— oh . ‘ ate secession. _ See . ann SIN-FPAMILY—FOUR ROOMS | possess. n ma wigagee paid 149 oy 173 . Merny cass 00. pris i fapured ma S44 ee real home for every guest. playroom Heath & Co. 818 Chestnut et. (8) | MtcRapy, 207. W. Pendleton ay, Bren 6041-43 KINGSBURY BL.—TERMS — — WEST wood. after 4:30 p. m (6) Keautiful 6-family, 4-room apartment. 4 MONEY to loan — = tad ; a ae TAGE Wtd—Or- ema!! bungalow. 3 to! situated in private park, = 100x400. co “LETCHER R. HARRIS REALTY CO . | , Vietorta Biig. ead redu an : : : i - --— = - -_— “5 ys , ot A ogres coms ’ = odie ae to. «(6¢trans - - | - : sina ecilaitaiil cil sili : naman ‘ = os rns North | veniently located with references MONBY to fed people as new; open om la to complete ‘ a Rooms with ' “ ‘ room: bath Pe ae 1 furnace : on hoo! etc: Karnage. For furth or s)>”™ P om a ' ea2SvY DY ments. Olive at, 14) RE parments at $ Pane ies, At for Eres eg BR yy CY RESORTS APARTMENTS FOR RENT Lovie, Siete waeiher Urick or frame. Bes! cae aa ae are Little, of 1259-61 Amherst confidential 1881 Railway Exchange Sug —- _- * 102 ¢ s (c50) ° ta : o ‘ ae _ Ft- 3m ve bes pe tsi - Y Th - Rs tae B ~~ ae ; ? a 7 Duc-an F — — a ee = if desired, Cabany 2424 onvenience; aah COTTAGE—For rent. on Meramec. strictiv FU RNISHED | EDW ARD L. B A K E W E L 1, Pony 8 . $1: > . ene ~~ am Sad — MONEY suppited 4 anit peop ie easy . VY) . ’ . saan — to — . — . i i : ° erry yf mo Vi ' e errs . i. hd Sunday morning and evenings & | rat quick sale priced at -~-— ——-— nodern, for nities Curing July to| FU RNISHE! ) APARTMENT—A party leav-| FLATS, APARTMENTS WANTED Olive 5555 aay _ 118 N. 7th ot | ANDERSON-_STOCKE_RI ERMANN mente, confidential €21 Commercial we Barnett Sal oxi Le a Your old plano or player taken ROOMS—Housekeeping; reasonable to right one family with my own: also ing for (‘lifornia next Sunday: wil! rent — . — a ps ' ial Po Se WEE i part payment. ese are real bar | party. Forest 3543. exclusive use cottage for the first three | their nicely furnished 4-room apartment to| FLAT -Wtd.—To buy; 4 or 5 rooms, South | 08 Chemnut 6. (8) | Fi NEY LOANED —#¢A to G5008" — a “Pord. _ vm —¥ ; - — .—— «: easy terme Aeolian Co. 1004 RK OM—South front. a ony with rm ong Neto oth . say” A a ” an fi | « ee le thy at $60 per month See Side; no agente Box W-85., a BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES Morrta Pian * repayaDdie tn sO week! In Stock large variety of rae ” { aN ; = ‘ 89 ebtor es 4400 bio« mciede » A nan 14°34 met y. | 4 llilame R1O Chestnu 6) —_ FOR SALE RESIDENCES FOR SALE yarns 8 paren © 4 Te ee ak uty truck bodies: terme *e ‘ . — was evicted from my |?’ — —- —— - ITaT CT ~wirrTranan . ; ' ESIDENC Sn oo ihe Auto Body Co. 211 Ned to sell some of my | ROOM—5800 west. % biock of Hodiamont oar of OTTAGE—For — at (as- SOUTH ’ IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE COTTAGE—®6 rooms, bath. _mnodern: easy ee _ Get the home el ee feel IDEAL CREME AND FINANCE GW ure sg “make room in present house: car; , Protestant family. reasonable Cab oe oat Pty ~yeeme Aa 1 tri Di ts rue FURNISHED AP ARI PMI = anemeinn terms chean Forest 6963 sae rom all debt; tet your rent uy your Money advanced salarieal parties uraitern ‘eee - — = , p- = - SK, F P , r ar { . , 7. , ss Vi ort : bor 8. Jefferson : ; ptersityre amt 1388 erst SKINKI R, 280—Overiooking Forest Park aq MERAMEC Cc LUBHOU SE. $2500 | adulte on), mm OBRE 5 J - 4059 Flad av ? lea] locatior has ton 1211R 6) CEaIDENGH7 coece GeldbT cncka teak | ties 4°74 a Ridge wd) “au beautiful, cool roome with bath. telephone eal location; ] yards from fiag sta ry m conventenc BWC —————— ¢ i ane. eloatrt ~ by : + Sgr os beat: on: la $10 To $50 QUIC x! Y DAN TED IN some wate § a. ard ctrie te rex ' ' trictest confiderce to furnity owners ana | w ort bee pf no agents Hox | the man or woman who worke. without o bath I ‘ curity lowest rates i‘! and eet what waeu DDIKS—3 sedans very c Bi | tg A i] } ‘. : : ; i fan (65) tion andy building: half acre ground all nent admit 2506 S Jefferson toi 3 TALKING BACTINGS FOR SALE | TAYLOR. 1920 N.—Front room for house-| furnishings equipment, canoes | included: | —__ nig PE Bg KENSINGTON $ ana 7| _ SS ~~ orn : “et ae owner ° an 2 Li is wee > MENT—Choa! pon aie : e arcu A’ apartment v . 7 - + li-bullt r Le td honogra 5 ely le. “ike keeping. ao conveniences a o_famit: RROOKS. 107 N "th «af en AF pede EN oiumeme « at) ~ 4-1 , ms. sta! a ner vear: price $11 500: ' pe! oben ra Sues nee lot bm oy Broad-|' WALTER sScorTT CO., 806 Cheastnut et... will) c@n easily pay tn D te 45 mont Re. at Statdart 9 RD BODIES 7 12 ry gr $110, terme, 8 or month “ Vv ERNON, 62 49—Nicely furnished 2d f oor " ledisz " ' afession a 3) - terin payer y- A re & ent " ' ; way and Bellefontaine car lines 6612 send complete for sale list eltyv and euburbh i*recttt a’ Aa} Rev Ku t} ite ose A : 1102 Vise sieeping rooms; ano gerage amend r APARTME T Lady ‘ apartment —r ‘ 9 4 ym te AY Rn upper Pennesyivania see owner i an property upon request Hoth phones v) - ‘N T—Lads ith part i . } ation amilies lower 1 ) — : wemaum —— ? Robin oer — : whe’ Ah SOMON wi $730 — SELBY PL 1031—6 rooms. cen be rented parior and sleepin porc} h, t On y bric ttage. 4 rooms oat - 605 Olive @ | 6730 VERNON » rooms, colonta!l for « its ; WAFHI sit? s O- Arge soutnerr as two S-room flat mot + s or ionger - ‘ Phone room ption electric lot 2 s , a S 4 WANSTRATH iy’ \ hee ERC U L ES BODIES : ROOM expoe*l room for housekeeping. every con . m eat 7 454 ; ; a: "| NON \ | CAHANNE, 10° om ” - tase “ 8 FOR RENT—Ci7TV venten reasonable ay : 5193 VER )_ eee SOUTHWEST YT CABANNE. 10 roome : $i2e0 CAN BARN a@\ cr ba ’ if ; r4 nome . , ; —_—-——— - 7 - i a> cor } te . SOUTH FU 'RNISHE , APART MENT—65 rooms ‘fire on : , - rice i early possession.| RI'NGALOW—BErick, 5 roome hardwood | garage floors, hot-water hea Ooo GcLARANTAPD » riksetT Me nrasem t oon ver) 44° Q 7 ' , ¢ m mod- low tile bath ram, electric, granitor : ) ton city Peal em@tatie, all deete of truet aga » rooms ; floors. i =~ ; tcPHERSON uv rocofia ' Pathhiest with ttt de wrweper tas ae a “. Soahe Up to a estandard, not down to J = d are the beat-bullt standard | : wrnithed, fer couple em ee of WASHINGTON BI 4368 —— Firet-floor | = — B- : ‘ a | ‘ ? , %. | BOTANICAL, 4972—3 rooms and bath, mod-| . Ter. on coo nady stre« cas “Si SAS h ~ cde v5 © Coes ; | Augus 5 tl: basement: emaell cash payment. terms, Box) bath, hardwopd floors, 000 | protection; preperties sed om ree ror "h. | 'T eae ; a ; S00 3: Hoo —o; oa manufactured in the coun- f Bt omen rage. Grand 5722 front. nice &4-fioor housekeeping —— : ces re vitine in : 7 ficiency (7) ern conven ences eat. fas an eiectria 7 “ : — . pa aA . . ¢ ade ~) er n the most inviti efficie furnished, $40: no children 3 Nina pl Cab ORES M ‘ 2 CTAH &T . | H-286. Post Dispatch ; WESTMINSTER. ive loane reventls ool for oO iat, 3 and 4 rooms, DatB& | AorraGE—6419 & King’s highway; brick, bath. electric, lot | _ heve larger amounts up t | Sve at B pes vent ot r dependable bodies; see them ; , Waar WineTeER Pi, 4060——tesirable house. | —*! - ple floor. open Sundav morning d , —— ——. = —— pares: roome aleno singie room 3d floor 4 OMPTON ©3: > g —Jf roome second floor. MARYLAND. 414 4 Apartment 4 Ure " ~~ ies = nert ‘ my Sy Oh ee . a i — A mocem: peat spe het water furnished, | nished 4-5 room efficiency apartment. Lin- | *urmaces. slectiio. new DoE 5 roome and poem — woe cond}. FOUNTAIN, | ox . and 6% per cont. Send tae eur Yio “4 é nts —— : 7 — * 4 ow a ng we —_ WFSTMINS “2 * 37 y Nicely | adult family : de 1003 > 0 ~ ( tion owner on rern see P rooria tile Dor , te " ‘AY KUTHA bat .. aol aut ten che - s— ! ims ii \ ihe nished single front room: modern; reason: DE TONTY. 4051—4 rooms, bath, hardwood OLIVE, 3715- _S-room furnished apartment wie my 4 O14 Ch 2 Ri ALTY . ahs 316 BARGAIN—NOW VACANT aa CORA: 7" yooms, 0 meee - FIRST DERDS OF r re PART on, SAL. : fsitang ie | floors, ete. $50. ANDERSON -STOCKE- | ~ $12. 87153 vs one is “qverytn : | | 68710 Columbia ev; dandy 4-room — $0 Gx146 _ | OOo eale, amounta 8800 “Sido nat LA [EB —All new; 12 voit, $26; Chev- weepsixat oR Pl. 3049 Pumishea 2 | -BUERMANN REALTY CO., 808 Chestnut. | “ SS. * (04x) e saan a eens all imaseve- | raeel oe a bie bar ote: Preen. 14830 WASHINGTON ! 4000 $2250. $a7TS0, $4000 and — - 3 a 3 ne ; [ee > a —- a —_— ~- a _ = ‘ . ini ' ingle ‘ aT) d roorr se as 1} w we u 4 rea h «a " we’ ih ; ’ : . : cere seer veneer, sover . - oe moons or 3 room pow for nousekeeping all con- DOLMAN, 1710—3 rooms and bath HJ IVE. 4339 (Eugene Fiel4)—Well-fur- ments 307125 ters ns. immediate possess! Tower ce, stone porch, deep | SOU _ Sanures ; eure real ate anemia ine 7 recharged; rental l5c per “Gary: 2002A— light housekeeping wrE se PI 4°55—1 arge Fenton rL_LaT._. Nice S.room. ba h and electri ower ae x i s. fine, modern oy | = | | | * | . ; - , is to sé e : . ‘ ~ Pe “ ° . ° , ‘ry ‘ t‘« os i , : \ I, " } and ; 4 trite it h >i) : : 1} arti. 7 . | . rnd - fences swe unturaiched. ow - ail conveniences COO! permanent f a South End rent $30 media - . . north 3 : 0 - :E Y ~ . ii f N > W BU N (Gj A ( \WS | Bf LHKNON 7 saemne hae an = ' P oS hie mA Pe@uest 97 Oa80 oo KOCUMENTY hf 5 * yihke ‘Yeataut VUARANTEERD FIRST DEEDS Of rvVeTier e- oe — tieries; bargain prices. Batt room be Wis _* , Sacramento. Opes Sundays “ y ON 06- people wanted possession. Box B-253 Po m-Dispatch (cod - ~ n “4 ~~ Rien zs . . ' “€s = ‘ =} ~d re, Py - ’ ON — a ‘os —Large front room fur- WESTMINSTER rh 4203—Rooms, adjoin HENRIETTA. 2815—Roome. 3, uonfurnieh oJ or Pe es ee ee eee — bent = .° PA OW ’ Ore BANCROFT ayer SOUTHAMPTON 4 room frame R— Complete. ake otter seen ‘ TA. housekeeping or sleeping ine bath private familys rentiemen modern, sultalhie for couple rent $30 7 ” wo } Wes . ~ & mn : oO28 arp hs * 7 ™ ; ' 1@ eery . o Fir ‘> \») mi . 7 until & o'clock, 3867 8. heat: ¥ : = 7 — Reems running water, employed couple, board optional: reason McREE. 4137—3-rmoom fiat: el tric, garage WESTMINSTER PL., 4123-——4-room ‘apart rn: in @ rder: early } rte MeCAUBI AND AV fruit trees, ki Jali +, 009 iTss 28808 oO. rust and . . | . . . , . @- . r ment te utili hiy | 4 ,UrDH be .4? . , . ‘c¥ , : , - dant — . ~~ ' : . , , ts - a. : a Private bathe Si ~ da’ . dle ra ee a] : 4 fur >? Parr, > Y ne at “> ' in a . r\ _- " ‘ ; . _— rod w e b ° - “J ’ J - . . y These new 5-room b inga.ower ean be = th "i , . q We Guarattoe every wan te be = - - roomea $s houry urniture v : a. x” T ¢ ° : e re anh r" ont or evening E Dp a } . a) ih a re " eo WeeT PINE BI. 4007—Front connec ¥ hon a ol ews LO ail aii us if you are | , for other att re offer | , g (06 ‘ o room bate | | : —_ ' - =m rar We chine nena et complet« waving rr he partmen in We ‘ a for other attractive otfering® or x 80 314 Wainwright Bid e } j pm oh A — . - — — 7 “#14 ‘tChestnu : . ‘ tric fur —_—_—_——- — - — . : ee weEsT ; COM) "TON. cottage 4 rome Nenad for Die kmanna' s Y. let yy we | BO NGALOW—Beautiful: 6 rooms, tile bath. room, finished besement. ivf . ; iene In any ys oe Nerth BUNGALOW 40 44126 | WMG Lowle real detate, ot fe, deo.ts eee (Ts ——W hee la. rs ow eee eee eee ow eee we wy —~ enn : unfurnished rooms: rooms, ‘ait Fa tae ag ood rong ‘/ (88) ' TAFT. 44°[4A—. rooms. bath. elect: = . — wort Post- lousekeeping rooms. why live NORTHWEST nace | nae ~ h $150 liok o1 (4) om? or 1 . here ; _ — wae WANTED FARMS FOR SALE tal weather strips every con- . ’ —_—— om _ =" | ARLINGTON 2705-—T wo comp! ete haere TWELPT pig § so, floor: 4 rooms | COTTAGE wre ~£ or & rooms: rent must ae - 1000 cash rE VANS cor Vandeventer of , and two te ene eeu Ity SORGREOEIRE FOSS, GFIVEtS: Gas, oe-| FRAN “18C v KU REAL TY Cc be reasonat Box H-269, Post-Dis (7) FARM~-For sale or trace: ay wa es only 4 per cent interest. “all 6 me, bat fur tere paper complete RO4 Chestnut et - ~~ x nae ne Bt. Louis, c "bel P . men Dt pK BUNGALOW S | wl take 8 33 oh ash, Selance bod00, . “ ~ : = , eonata tien > n- " ~—2 furnished roo peg ‘ ton Jr. 800 Title Gua per con eaie with fe Grand 45°4R i housekeep ng. hot water all convenien Pr AGE 'L.. 3814—3-room fiat .; 100 WEST a net et ot BO) 5314-18 N. Kine’s Highway bi; owner GQRACK 100 N Sth (ete: A be vy” ' i otras oe! wes © —Nice! vf irnished light ~~ ras bath. electricity; over sto = . , 7: 6320. 6 rooms e!! modern. Open every day 7658 WASH, ST7h0 7 , . i ' “ ‘ .? 4 he . eo . » * . . . ; aA Fie 2 Au Lad “town : or ’ | c~N 4 s—3 furn! -—~s roome with -d floor reaiden gas e.e r rea sor 2 earns, ‘ ov s a i ~ w AME Rr NGALOW , net ly ti the ‘ ; ae mbt © femily, ree page 4 WO nt ~~ Forest TOLIW *) able sioment include?, profitabie . } 44%) THER! Ath ef on ben . ~ - iar c7TY (~\ ni. 4T7a2 A _ Modern } . - —_ —- sn: ’ > 7s roe th ht etreets ; EN I TAL I | TIRES © mi ~Furniahes rom. with ENRIGHT Saud S-reom basement or; “ AST Aecorations nee 70] and con- sinee aaa thie chinaceiiies \ — it aaaeinienses an a euBen. rifkes $2600. of _ thiv:| Groom @team-Reated home. tile beth tlie outrvaht or cash ‘ , C : wel-f het NORTHWEST NSE ek _ eh cé eee grocer ma ‘ne = Pas ' : ear trie: jo md Sa reuef omer gutters muet be wold at om © ibe. beeimed s Haak we wala "oe od Teh — AND a . os feapopsible people FLAT—Coojest .. rooms in town: medern. PINE 38492—S reoma front. 86 ele-* rte SEN F water ene and ‘Fane oT) §6=6(termae if desired (80) oltve as? room ——o h Market. lights. best location : 1*) New York Life Bids. Hansas art re Ses4M. (n Keys at 5365 Nort gbts. : | m city. tcl*) New York lA Oz. :% “vr — — > s. ~ 7+ 7. va ss = | . - yr? =, Pure ished room lady New Vv. stot nee hice £ iLaow Cabeny

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6 91. LUUIS PUST-UISFATCH” SUNDAY rusi-DISFA:ien Auvertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. , Suit for 5 Cem ’ ooops | ae = | | —s PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY TREAT Damage Suit for x 8 Comes and Costs.’ RAYMOND HITCHCOCK FILES By the Aat v : " - — —— —— = : DALLAS Tex. July s—Awamage VOLUNTARY BANKRUPTCY PLEA icshin Wi «Zan 7 . sult for > cents af costs was sett! ed Spe ta. to the Pnet Inv spat ch , . i ; i i ’ ‘ ie » | VIA ; fn court here y¢ terday when the NEW YORK. July 8 -Raymond 4 # | 43 | ' he . Ay, ‘ | MEW GRAND * Dallas Railway Co. without @ CON-' siicncock, the actor, star of the | ae | ag? s | i iv: HI wes oe sili CENTRAL | OL} test. paid t! lickel and $2.10 costa. “9 . aa ee - Liegfeld Follies yesterday after- . UPREPE ACME VERERT GF ROTOR FIT Ua Paar > T LOUIS FIMEST Down 12 _—_—— EE we 7 noon in the United States District | ike ‘ae me Ki | an RS : O fait in i da! I mz flagyt bee ae ft by ne -size ; che ) | " ; me , “ Ss! | Last Time Today—One of Tour’ s Most Gripping . Sipe oe wm 9 Court filed a voluntary petition an : ‘e his liabilities ar fae i gg ye aia ae bankruptcy He gave his liabi “ite. a “4 Ss » 10-cent cake to as $8694 and his assets as nothing. fy ps \ 4 p~ ate tL | excepting $150, which he said was / : =a \ | . = Zz those who have | the value of his clothing, and on fz ' ~ Uh hee never used Palm- which he claimed exemption. : a © 4 : . 17 | oliv See oO h e dit were named in the J : ‘=, . o , ’ e. Cc Ue Three cre ors ; (at in a Startling Story of Wemen Against Woman’: petition. They are Jack Walsh, in a -_ a a? | PS | eS A) pon offer below. judgement obtained in the Supreme * , 4 Beat — Court for $1914; R. Workman of the | ee ‘ , . —— “ji: | REPU N 4 “g SU Hotel Felix, Portland, $3000, and C. SS : a t | As | se E. Isaacs of 220 West Forty-second ; | 4 wad | |} ' | get real street, $4000 | ; at ' | Read What the Critics Have to Say: ; 4 / i ‘ in “Repwuta- When asked, considering the large a ‘ Ue Coo , ¥ ! y hi | Priscilla Dean's acting Gives Mies Dean « . tion” places*her as one of the screens nite ¢ ime her mobile fees ‘salary he must make as the star of eit s\ AWAY Resin! the “Follies,” if he did not think it HM : SSS |\ ¥ e ; WAS NN | hi / | ; ets en Se interpretation of many dae unusual, the actor smiled and add- ; = WAR fu STA NS som iz >») D “Undoubtedly the fucat acting of | omOtes-—Poa 3 ' ASA 4 Priscilla Dean's career a e* : = 3 : large as you may think. ; “\ ’ == | : . ; : | Gene Gene Rodemich’s RCHEST Fred | a ’ | ’ . 7 , | : me ele ~ * _~e Dot “just as good” as they ere often crudely made. have Hitchcock has been a_ star in ee power and may Proadwai producti« ns for severa! even Gangerous to use . : . 4 his earning capacity has Resinol is never sold in balk. years, and his earning P y generally been considered as large as that of any actor in New York : - ZA ~ = mS “Yn : 774 an j CA be : a ) LAST TIME TODAY Loftis Bros. & Co. ON See epee | MAY ALLISON in “EXTRAVAC ee ee ws AND ¥V W —C EN Itc OWED f DAVID SILVERMAN’S ORCHESTRA CONCERT IN SKYDOME AT 7:30 LT Sei? ” DIAMONDS A girl’s face is her || fortune a au (The “Strangest Pietare Ever Filmed) ie WATCHES —when she has a pretty skin | Se oe } Ni [RE D : | Forete!! a young man’s future by his palm, but palm and olive oils, the natural cleansers dis- : read a girl's fortune in her face. A skin which covered in ancient Egypt. The combination SQY SA . : ; SW is fresh. smooth and alluring with the radiance, produces a lotion-like lather, mild, profuse and 4 —7 -Yom £,7-\ NN L ftis I in the Lead of health, predicts a happy future, because this creamy, which does its work without the slight- - 0 is the greatest of all womanly charms. est trace of irritation. “. : ger aes S a ANN _ Diamonds 4 Off If you are not sati shed with your complexion If y our skin is ¥ ery oily, Pa! Imolive, makes it arn Cleopatra washed her -— if at 3s lifeless and sallow and dishgured with feel delightfully soft and smooth. Rinse thor- FAMOUS MOVIE‘ STAR WAS TO SAY ABOUT Cc™ , , , , . , . ae Ktocks must be redoced. = pa little Diemishes—begin at once to remedy these oughly and use a little cold cream. RACK TO HERD k = , 7 . : : P . - ‘ . : . . om mt aie ac ings face this way defects. Every girl can have a beautiful, attrac- If your skin is very dry rub in some cold io HOME: TOW ¥ ‘ van Levey 5 c > 1] es iar | r +t : 7 ~- ~~ ° ; ' ' : : : ~ reductions and make hand- She knew that thorough tive skin if she will only learn to give it proper cream before you begin washing. This supplies July ac; se some, worth-while presents linn nee the pavest Care. the lack of natural oil and keeps it smooth. to sweetheart. mother. sister : att . 3 33 . . ° - De poem come aia: Gaerne means to beauty and she did Begin by waking your skin up A, 10.cont ote ‘ ’ r vacation. You this thorough cleansing wi , “ 3 p 2 nome Ser you re a wate If your skin is sluggish and inactive ( through ur. Sere : oo will want te look prospereu palm and olive oils. _ - “s bel luxury of Palmolive ts rt of d difficult bas and up te date—wear «a a Ci onstant application of cold creamsandiotions, a ‘a ewe a gut of mocern I finc it + the Genuine Diamond. fine VM hatever the embel lish- powder and rouge ’, begin to stimulate the thou- science which ancient beauties never enjoyed. how over joyed I an ¢ Watch. etc Pay a little a« ments ot her elaborate torlet, sands of tiny skin cells and glands which make Their | luxurious oils are blended | In a wonderful! ‘ wiing combination which produces the finest facial more © vou are paid—efter your re- soap the world has ever known. re SS TE =a o Pt + a a _— > \ SSS SEK +> oo SS ae ae ee” Se She Wants SS _— 4 led Ring turn. wrtendioshean, h she called upon up the surface of the skin and sec rete ol | and . reneirsa nr ~+ - th La@y Loulse Diamond Ring. Most pops. 6-Size perspiration. These secretions quickly clog the lar engagement ring. New Green Soli EL IN WATCH siatvagh « cleansing was the pores, coarsening and enlarging them. Dovirt Sc nyrw; while perfecting quality, has also re- 3 s. Geld. / : Pek , es 7 : re ; £ } ; $100 Rings. now .. 966. ) ceremony never neglected, as accumulates and makes blackheads and other duced the price, with the help of millions of ere - ppresiation of 75 Rings, nmow.... pe« ae60 Serew back and front, —r- 4 the ruins of her sumptuous hath b! seh © users nal Keep the Palmolive factories working and sinc 50 Rings. now - _ «- 33. 50 p need Full Jeweled gold. iemisnes. 7 ; 8 ave ne the Sass $1.75. $1.25. $1.00 A WEEK a ea > with health and new vigor for you aN and the kiddies. | F Pe i EXCURSIONS» EXCURSIONS thy Comfortable resort hotels, private oe THIS EVENING AT 8:15 PROMPT peneeen x ——n ow . ‘ST PAUL J b excursion QUEEN cottages, free “ome sites, Good : . S ALL WEEK, INCLUDING SUNDAL | aca ) MUNICIPAL | Clover Leaf Excursions G stage =o rolling hills and‘lakes and woods. (i cori © Army Auction Sales OPER A !NFOREST | Nn; Falls ancib oles L ones unt AC HRDERE cay vee hp pe er 8 Boston, July 20 PARK Den jerrellrwey deragnesey von ys , c=Sc ses oe went et the pri can you want et price you afford to Reservations Now. Full Information and Booklet. Cat STANDARD SCHEDULE ent and Sunday van e erect “The Beggar Student” i Atlanta. July 95 p egcar li en ail ial CLOVER LEAF TICKET OFFICE — iimeln iver Crelaes. Sunday an Stow Parken trap ae Waal : Name ... ‘ oe a cits é - SF ne in ee ae PE BIOORG E me 7 ,* + ie f of , | i iol . : '" 7 Ask your local ticket agent ebout low round trp summer tourwt fares to Minnesota oa %, oe Metropolitan 4if + 7 All-Star Orchestra Chorus iTIPS ON RIVER © d heuteuq us Trips. : ‘oO - ~~o Philadelphia, July 28 Cast of 50 of 84 Ti PS ON R VE eA ae oni’ maa "eee oe pean saturday ‘ ad hen tripe. \ ae as 2 VACATION TRIP 2 remy neon, as seen from the decks of « ys eM, ; a » ever x 25c, 50c, $1, $1.50; Box Seats. $2. San Antonio, July 29 ites at Conroy Pi ano Co 1100 Olive tlm scenie Llilineis Kiver. Leave Wednesday 3 oo. m.. return Sat- Moon itgns Sailing . . ~ Pg — “da I Saturday, 3 p. m., return Tuesday After- ak : ~ ae Until 4:30, at the Theater After 7. T6@ PEORIA a. Furs, Roond Trip, Meals, Berth oh ain $11.58. “4 £1.00. vance sale at Conrey's Lh Light PANTS ¥ ge . “7 «fies - ; Cx HOR THE — LOWER MISS. , =" te Cape Clrardeau and Commerce. Leave ge ony 5S p. \ . inal "aah aan ota: : JUSOQ THEATRES turn Friday. 6 s. mm Leave Friday. S&S . return Telephone , ment of both new and reclaimed 1S pcm Cracwrd > ag m Fare, Reend Tri Meals. Rerth Py Tas 11.88. = Cents Lud. = } Ss uITS .s ve en \ — Clothing and equipage, Tex- Teave Saturday. 3p. m.. retura Monday. 6 —— - , ' " : = t Gev. Leck t Ramya ille. a lend of unusuel agricultural, inten, | 2 tiles, ig * Supplies, weg OPERA HOUSE WEEK- END SPE IAL Natural Bathing Beach. Round Trip. Meals. ved — U j | Ss cre/ end is 4 t . ———— a n at ‘ funy. opp po ‘ ' an g orl is ub * tee — — ‘ Finland y July 23 Coyne, Os. pl nen, eRe 11 A. M.—Ceaseless Duily—11 PM. | Zoctand’” )Amtwere | Auf 13) Sept. 1 6” ist Mertsneo Serial Gold WIRE OR WRITE ABOVE AD. SS RF : Waters, Hopkins & Churchill | res yr ——Inierest Payable Sem tnnwelly Write for free 300 sie DRESSES AT ONCE FOR uO", AND OTHER VODVIL NOVELTIES ee ‘clase oniy)—Jelp $8 First on St. Louis hnproved Real : , ’ — ee eee = LISTS 7 SUNDAY, JULY 10th Bessie Love e LINE mise * MORE THAN DOUBLE VALUE oe acs walt @n8 thee - AND COLLEGES Reuven Giectal Gt 1:30 a ed | SS i; Ce We recommend them as an adsolutely safe invest Dr samr pam. GRPAM face we et, | LINDENWOOD SUES roe worn fcez Se sme: BASEBALL rm rec BEB |] To Smewiars weite, pone or calt - _— —_ les eaed ii 4 acres Arrite«« I ents i . F ~—_ = 5 Sqecnee sneee antl . ars iB eg pment and Fere $1.00 Iectedineg War Tax GAME STARTS aT ‘_ = "Ss Sept. & | | = wire Sagrene, Win a Eee Bee a ee cen, dass. Orchestre, ems sae Te ‘scasmate a te0 060 Seas emmeimmann-sopac The Pick of the used—but useful Dallem. Secretarial and otger rocat ~ Company's Passenger and Freight « —articles on the market in ere: apervised athletics. S@ minutes from St Lovie. gble Recking Chairs. Pleate or Beane Crowns vs. Washington M. BAIN Manager Pelacaaer Dent Safe Investors ; | Post- Dispatch Want Ada ~ — ul ee Address J 1. ROSMER. DD. Presiden fer Lanch ng ‘ airs euty of Tabice McCONN Beu th westere etghs Money ea Ss e Teanls, | ec La es eu are as safe as im your _ Reserved Seats on Sale at Denagter &£ Hats Ageot. “. W. Cap. A8th ead Lecust oe. of ' St Charies, Mo. ogn heme on this Steel Steamer, Cigar Store. * Bask Bids. Beth Phones. : ’ ec > eer ot eee ia ae 9 : »* 2 = 2s lpiee + 4 , 4 Pa _— - eater TEs LeALL > = rn Sa aad ates Sirs wie acthbdeh. act tBe bitin ERS ~~

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—_—_ IST. OUIS POST-DISPATCH oe Fiction, Popular Comics Be 7 and Women’s Features Y G Ys GY Z Yy r FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1921. Z : G ne, G Uap Y 44 7G , fil G Z : — —— Y. 4 Guu ; tm. td. , Cote hhh. uuu PAGE 27 Y tecses oo , A, A, Wty Wy” ; f, : ee Perre a Ade ho ; Fditorial Page News Photographs 71 = | LDT] | FRIDAY. JULY 8, 1921 - OL : na aT . : 7 4 ’ 7 * . . s » Be tat : 3 4 : “» . - . Ms ‘ j ~ * : . ; y QW WY MS S SSSA SSS Oe 8 eh Ree ea ws a i sss Sees +See ee Se & & QA Ses ean SSSSLESSESL ERE S REG RRR RRR ee ES ds _ P By A Yin, A @ aa Ms, / 4 0nd QA - ¥ f "aA ¥ ss »~** see 4 © eee oe © SSS ~*~ Mise Dean a £004 o © Ure her moblie feature 6 *e QQ SSN Hs \ ° ~ Se ee ~ ~ SA » >> oA ye > es eee RS RB aboales" a work \ +See ees . SSN ea, * i PY c 2+ eee % a Pee Y W WO QWAQVAA ee .* >» YP hs we wen ncannees eet t** at we oy sa ~ ) SSSSSSSSA See RASSSSSS SSL See, —“ a*&s** MMMM SSX SSS see ~~ SSSLSSEEAESLESE ESSE SEEREERERE SEES . v« * . . WY ee ie ie te SS WMA WRI \N WS SQ N WN SS SSS STEELERS Oe eee SHR 8 88 88S Oe SESS SSS SSSSSESS SEES SSE ER ER RRR Re eee Ree eee eeu ** *SS KEE a the Local Critics Say, About R. CALIGAR Filmed) A masterly production—@p. sorbing ly interesting and the biggest step forward in artistle tar, ae | oe \ ‘ \ WAAAY see oe) oe see ee eye »* NA XS WS ecreen achievement.—s§ the Whole World. . WO SSS SSSSSE ES \N weet eee »** s ‘ A SOR APRA ROR AERC RAR CRASS : oe vende COP eae a ARbENAEP UC OLbs : aS SPL > r 7 »%*+* *>* ~ ee ee ee . » ~\s Sh SONN SAV WAAN \ « . ~N ae 8 Sa Se SS SSeS ESS wee WN sit ee SON ~ see" WS SX > > >» SSS SSSSSS SRR RRR Re eR ERER SS Rae e a BSSSSSSSS SS SSPAVSSESS SES Ree eee See ee ees +. so cAAWE & LUCAS EF OLD FRONT roRce on & St, John in ‘Out West’ P S “THE SPIRIT OF ‘Te"* Sbrine-Ciretto Meld Dag e cAvoy '*-A PRIVATE : 5 am Kiaussicaear HARMONIOUS Lf TRIO—GREAT | wlan OfLmes Eentertalpers NTUCKIANS” . —_— —— SONGRESS JACKIE COOGAN tn ¥ Rhee “PECK’s BAD BOY.” 2. : } ——" ’ 4 i f r Y Y Util plo al i j ee cc llececceellccccccccccccccccccccchcceccccecceccctccccceca UMMM tt Mullan : hap Sh SRE PP Ce Se. oneees rrr eee , = ata 4 ERE 4A EMAMAAARAARAAAEAEAT AO 6 HMO WL 7 7 7 7 7 7 * 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 ‘ , 7 a . . . a : .«ee** > eseee** ‘ J SSSESRALSLLESLLSES LER SERSLSES SRE SSSR EERE REGED a pee Q sw ate W AM ‘ s + ee “ . . “ " ‘ . .* . SS SSS SEAS SA RENS —— so SS SS SSS SSS SRS RRS ER RRR RR RRR RR RR RRR RRR REA S ERE S SSA ee eae eee ue anna MK NaN) . i. bh i s ‘ . . . ass ** oe, . ASSSASE SER ES * WS 4 “trump SS \ OGG SS \\ qe theese S sé 7 “err Girls from Brooklyn, N. Y., forming pyramid during the tournament of American Gymnastic Union at Chicago. —Copy right. Laderwowt &@ | ederwoed, CAneagem \s A 5 MM MMM@@]MWCH@H@C@@HC@@@@@T@@@@@=@@@MMMMMM11 S. J. Vaughn, the newly-elected president of Hardin College at Mexico, Mo. Miss Gertrude Artelt, 17 years old of Phila- delphia, the “perfect girl” who was unoffi- cially chosen among 20co at Chicago tourna- ment of American Gymnastic Union recently. yright. Under oi & Underwood, Chicago. SN SSS SN , EXCURSIONS SN / f \ J yy f Y é memoeacmcoaces | | MAU 5 © edd STEAMER 2 T.PAULY (CURSION QUEEN 2—Trips Daily—2 Rain or Shine DEPENDABLE SCHEDULE 9:30 te “ SS Above, Gabriel Rou- lain, French cham- pion cyclist, alighting after world’s first flight in man-propell- ed airplane, on course near Paris. Below, close-up view of Rou- lain and his bicycle- airplane, called an “aviette” in French. ~—PFhotographs from Wide Werla Photos. SSN € AMRIT ARLENE AOE W , SB glen . a P > ~~ WA, aA wt Ae eta, © pattie 5 r ” . . =." Se SP ERR a aie ep een nore NSN ig then YP MR: ~ we ees = + =e *+*?]**** © * See eee “+ » ee i i * sss 6ee 6888484 . SSS SINS Met EXTRACTION OF TEETH RED YLATE - ae low as.... All plate apa brideework gvar- atitee 1. H. €.D ] oo sae — ee eee ee ee eee & ee ee 7 *“*e* eee * © .** SSO .** i i i eh MIMO wan QQ AA +. +. “*seee “sees © See e * © eee * ~~ > > e = >» IY AA‘ — ~ ‘ me be. f » . ee Bo ' ; : ; P *: , - “s Se pint trent teiiy o-oo Goh pe tee CODE COLD ODECEDOOESD DADE OD DOGO SOPIOEGOOL DD F FDDIO OE OOS OOO OeS . a. 54 be teped oe ™ eeececseces : pein itt!" a ltd UdUavUlL LULL OCU ILOEOEL LEAL LEED ARE lla: t aad eeeeaeeere ° Af ff SS SSS f, (7 Yj, Ad SS, “#f S SAASAAN AA witht LAO OEY ttt itt tl . : a “sia ih reed , Le ae 1T and on the Fourth of July. The snapshot x es Fas uF. $ . - oF Pee x ‘ ie he fi > TR gS : m+: . : rls a quarter of a rnillion people, which went to Coney Is) J a. @ noe : Oat pe Rule -6 oy ae ee Ae Se ee i Oe; Just part of the dense throng, estimated at nearly A nderword B Unto wood . ‘. A | oe he eS f ltering day ” a » : aa ~~ 5 Re ‘ a ; ‘ } cu Z. “ : io : : . PF per et Tk — « . : anenans ”- th ; 7 PITT. Pete be Feawereeey ere , ddd eae Vorreer , VI bh ddddisy 4 Shs hhttththtiahhhl bd - ; ; ‘ , " . , SAPP a 7 ‘sf ‘s Aha ff ove Ah f 4 VU ALAS, y tH ALI SSIS hl pL LA 7 Sh SS, 4 “ Ghdddddddladddtddiidddddé Adhd hd VW blthddba Lallidddddllls 4444 6 ULE’ CEE oe

Page 28

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1578. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., Twelfth and Olive Streets. POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION, Average 1920: Sunday Average . DAILY AND BUNDAY AVERAGE, 19!,%°6 ald ~ |THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- PORM. I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all partics, nev- er belong to any party, always op- pose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain devot- ed to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drastically independent; never be afraid t attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER April 10, 1907. LETTERS FROM THE PEOFLE A Striker Explains. Te the E4itor of the Poet-Dispatct. HEN ig the humor, consc! otherwise, of the retailer going ¢* wear itself out? On my arrival downtown other morning I noticed signs plastered on the windows of numerous shoe stores telling the world at large that the semi-annua: sale was now on in full blast. Prices were about 100 per cent above the prewar or “normal” price of each make of shoe During the war the alibi was scarcity of hides and high cost of labor. If we are to believe the news as published the labor cost has been considerably reduced while hides are down to 1913 prices. Yet we are asked 100 per cent more for a pal: of shoes by the retailer. The various reasons given for main- taining prices at their present level can certainly be classified as funny. Frutt, berries, etc.. were sold at twice what they were worth on account of “high freight rates.” Then someone happened to notice the weather and that was sub- stituted as having killed all the home- grown product regardiess of the fact that the season was still too early for the home market. One retailer's letter appeared Mm S618 54 ———— the this column some time ago in which he stat-, ed that the much-abused retailer was not unduly boosting prices and that Govern- ment wholesale statistics were all wrong He naively wound up by stating that re- tallera just about broke even in pre-pro- hibition days and now felt they ought to get some of the money the saloons for- merly took in. Like most of the results of alleged prohibition, the man who could “take a dri... and then leave it alone, also gets the short end of this dea! As Judge Gary said, it does seem as if the time has come to apply a little cummon honesty. A man who would sa) *J am going to get it because I can would be entitled to more respect than fhe alibi-makers who fool no one but Sirernse!ves. YJ am one of the striking buyers a tend to remain 60, until price and qual- returns to a reasonable standard Yn the meantime, the practically shut down. Why” STRIKER. P A Sound Plan. We the Editor of the Post-Dispatch READ with much interest and thought your enlightened editorial of the 6th inet.. entitled the “Dirt Road's Chea Well, thie editorial should be read by) every farmer in the State of Missouri and by Gov. Hyde and the Legislature of Missouri in particular. The people. the Federal and the State government are profoundly interested in good. etential “hard-surfaced roads not for the farmer, but for everybody else Lecause “good roads” must be construct- ed or built to last, and that is what mere “dirt roads” cannot accomplish without! waste and extravagance, and high-falutin expenditure of public moneys. It is plain to be seen that the Post-Dispatch “plan” of building up a nn eub- only good State road system is not only sound. | bwt practical, useful, wise, sensible and eronmomical in the long run. GEORGE A. RITTER. Saw the Comet. Te the Editer of the Post-Diepatch E live in the Ozarks between.4 and 8 o'clock, we 6\w @ beautiful display; it looked to be fire- works, but we knew it was the comet thet Father Brennan had predicted. Ax he fall to eee it in St. Louis, I thought I would let you know that it was visible bere. MRS. M. FOSS Cuba. A Chiropractor’s Statement. Te the Editor of the Post-Diepate — eatgare are again making to drive the chiropractors out of this State. and several arrests have been made re- cently on the charge of “practicing med- icine without a license.” This is a mis- representation, as we do not practice medicine. We chiropractors have gone before the State Legislature and asked for a law recognizing us as a separate, distinct profession, with a separate. distinct science, art and philosophy. We claim a medical board is unable to examine us and pass upon our qualifications to prac- tice this wonderful acience, because the studies and interpretations of the facts are totally different from anything else. Foyrteen or more states have given ebiropractic legal recognition. and we ask the patronage of the public on th grounds that this science will accom- plish what cannot be accomplished by any other method, Our chiropractic bill was passed by the Senate and House sev- eral months ago, but was later vetoed by the Govesnor. Chiropractors are becoming more mumerous tn this city and State. The majority of cases that come to us have tried medicine and other methods of 7 “= in June = , . . i) W Dat n\ anyone says one serve it up to It really looks that way. does it not” they Anvhow., it is reasonably certain that some of the critics are convinced that to which the newspapers have certainty that newspapers thev w: that is about the level of depravity Also, it is a were pub- anish quantities of sunk dead if some of the critics lishing stuff which is now printed Well, the right or privilege to print or not to print is concededly vested in the newspapers. But sup- pose they that right or privilege in the degree some of their critics recommend and would practice if they were on the job! plorable projects which now flower into perfect mag- nolias would perish in the germ. Perhaps, too, many undertakings which struggle hopelessly would swell into enterprises of pith and moment. Such spec- ulation is permissible. But on one point there need be no surmise. The newspaper that arbitrarily print- or failed to meet be dead and buried, unhonored and unsung Denaturing a newspaper may be an interesting Op- eration. It may command the heartiest approval of some of the nicest people in the world. But it’s fatal | to the newspaper. And that is why, dear brethren. it isn t done Self-preservation is the first law of of the jungle exercised now ed or refused to print whatever met ite fancy would itself present], also unwept, journalism. es The newspapers print the news because 'of more difficult to be doubted. When babies’ li' | the appeal is irresistible. Doubtless many de-' ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 8, 1921. that is what the public wants. And printing all the news fit to print is the best service it can render to gociety. It informs the public. ublicity is the great- est moral force in the world — — SAVING BABIES’ LIVES. What pasteurized milk has meant to the babies of the United States has been eloquently told in a paper contributed by Nathan Straus to the Conference on Infant Welfare now in session at London. The high death rate of babies in their second summer had | formerly baffled the medica! profession. With bac- teriology established as a science, and the researches it inspired, the source of the numerous ills that at- tacked babies when fed by bottle was definitely de- It was the infected milk of the cow. Meantime, however, the Straus been functioning. Milk stations were installed at different points in New York, where milk, pasteur- ized and iced, was sold at a nominal price or given away. The result was that in the crowded tenement districts babies stopped dying. And the crowning experience in Mr. Straus’ work occurred during the infantile paralysis epidemic in the summer of 1916, when not a single case of the disease developed in the 2100 babies fed on pasteurized milk. The work begun by Mr. Straus has since grown into a national institution, as related in his paper. In 36 American cities there are now 297 milk depots, staffed with trained attendants, who instruct mothers in the care of babies and babies’ food St. Louis has 12 of those milk depots. The Post- Dispatch, with the money contributed to the paper's Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund, purchases milk for pasteurization. Last year that fund expended $7177. of which $2616 hilk used by the Pure Milk Commission and the balance for ice, distributed free to 510 families many lives were saved with that fund be Known, but it is dis- quieting to think of what otherwise might have hap- pened. termined: Was spent for How Can never Free Ice Fund is. his year, because industrial conditions, That St. Louis will demand is not in the balance necessarilv, a continuous service. weather and the need is greater than usual! respond with a generosity equa! ee a re JUSTICE AND SEX. 7 i} women from the Kaber cesge a _ TT he elimination of a ury by objection of the defense is a quick Orthwein verdict in Chicago. “You can't a woman of murder in Cook County if she is young and good looking.” declared Prosecutor Heth when the acquittal wae announced But even the condition of youth and good 'oxks seems to dissolve away in the light of the Cook County rec- ord ot 28 acquittals as against three convictions of women tried for murder in the past 10 vears. The charge of sex prejudice is of easy currency fol- lowing a verdict, whether there be any merit in the charge or not. But attorneys begin to bank on masculine susceptibility by arbitrartly excluding women from to try passed the point of idle speculation or of the pro- testations of an unsuccessful prosecutor. echo of ; J onvict , woen a jury —___ ——__—_ —-# @@—- “The shapeliest legs in Paris’’ are on their way to the United States. Is there to be another Franco- American championship challenge” a ooo -- MODERN ROMANCE. Let those who mourn the adventurous age inhabited by Robert Louis Stevenson's characters pause and cast their eves toward Ill. There, tn the placid waters of the Mississippi and in the depths of an unromantic pond, has been located a treasure trove that may vie with, and in some respect thing ever planted by the bo! Nothing automo- biles has been insurance com- panfes who have been receiving claims based on the “theft” of the machines are busy hauling them out on dry land ; Here is a romance, true modern Nameoki. jays less than a discovered, and the life. Even was fishing y strong tug -allow- counting the report that Original discovery made by a with a hook and line, and pulled up his hook | flivver on it of the imagination there—the thing smacks of journeys the lonely pines, muffled con! th edge, and the silence of midnight by and ominous splash. Who Knows but that flivver as exciting and adventurous ging” Already new prospects farmer who, while engaged in mn unexpected! lou he rivers banks It would not be surprising if pros- , pectors began staking out claims tn every frog pond cn the East Side, and Nameoki may well prepare for arush. Let no man say that the days of plot and intrigue, adventure, mystery and deep-dred chicanery have passed. i i te. If Gov. Hyde gets off good roads he'll stick in the mud -_ _ ~ - — —_— — * over her students However. thi of us worrted aid to be worried their ancestors. having the rest 7 > > the Italy, American this year would them. news from to that bombs with — — > eountry P| iughed at spiritualism, id his laughter coen- rogders at Jefferson City have be- WW mud . > . Memphis, the col. cen On Beale avenue. ite street, there is a sign wh reads ish and Ice Cream this unholy alliance few rh Libs From we go on @ ors *o Barbecue and chittlings too Come itn a get a few Ones mouth waters to I supposed they were extinct. following is from a advertising yicnic at Memphis. You will observe as chitterlings The tities ns oi weyees ? CIiPCU LAT ‘urs here beyond me Barbecue, fish, chitter!ings, watermelon, fce cream and lemon egg BEGINNING AT 3 O'CLOCK Arrangement Com Dtr. Alice Jones, Str FJ. Johnson, Dtr. Myrtle Leneord. Sir Will Jones, Dtr. Georgia McQueen, Sir Walter Strong. Dtr. E. H. Kittrell, Chatr Mtr. E. Steward High Priest. Dtr rr. A. Wallace, ¢ R . man Maybe we can find out by writ Jones. rim ’ =>. a Ak APTER. W:: who had wept, and dreamed and loved. And parted wtthout sighing ‘Or so we vowed): last night we met Where song with dance was vieltng You saw my flush. my careless eyes. Ané4 all the laughter making Bet ©. my love, my dear beloved. My heart. ft was a-breaking JULIA CLOPTON CRESAP, des:gned ‘to ric on This column is dies the latest comment Dy newspapers and pertodicas the day. ee COST @F ARMY OF OCCTPATIO“. —_— — *) . ) ny _ > * : om Pe New ive, + se HE collection of tre attention indemnitiés is too have recetved f the his abdsence we VY reparation account, expert, But in t? it r ess, lurge roughly $ * gt 40 enormous cost of the Arm f ferstcod to be the iar imber of Frenak onaries connecte: rth it. Another reasee® fhe Americas | creat expense artac | —an expense f proportes: The sho Europe is | scall our troops the German taxation: or an overhead oO 900.900 ron Rarity asa The The ‘ne reason i maras. Tint gent ru" ,‘a.iue _—— 4 BRITON’S VIEW OF OUR WOMER = much laude ae took the P- before the publicatie® f-America, MRS is bewildered by the Amertcan g:r and her He admits as much, but’ is net stale ugh to uth thas have sigue tne : : Tsay he has observed means vindication af American ‘he greatest ; mur riisesibie dex" = women for home the daugntters rear ve reat eric system of conte! ee Oi faux hters. Nor ~'untry parceuan” wo wee can man on er poost*® other OOM :@ re pmee® ‘iseovery that Ru women in gvrnerd, "ular exXan > gay his wife as Ne ture.” The truth ts mn no wives to so great ‘ff thelr nonsense partners 7 counsel of chelif fullle strates the suee Die neving over ‘nm fo Systern their affairs seorge s Americ ' environ toe man & car window ire engagements, eXpilain the that ’ corr? wi) a? \’ THE DECLINE OF LULITERACS ‘From the New York Times 7. ‘oene that af ‘ four sets of ‘mau ° . omplete indicate ‘ to? : marked that, in the eo] of Soho Lite lished Dy the Bureau ; the coming generat + e*e Oem. *% ‘rere ihe are encouraging. lt re had inerease in the vratea, % percentage fe (he Oree sery education law Wes tv eaeed until & addition te peer white: mel » baa & popula tier a mi of (ne upon a reistivers scnall the pubdite. Hopeful as (eae reauite J import may easily De etagaeera od Non® ‘estates with a large forelan popula tod | deen Reard from Judged Dy experience & York. moreever, censtis takers are 500 ™& gent and effictent The indivicva! ote’ ponent as regards his ewn titeraey ‘tkely toe underestimate In «@ oop lett large numbers can read mov must remain unrecorded The reper’ army draft boards linger unpleasantty For the country taken as & whole, a (of drafted men, or enly a minute ‘than one in four, were reported a@ ‘es isv0 » * per ce » to te2ou0 sa mamdDer of hy ig Mis _ tre«! 5s negrv ‘gechools falls neil Pe: npented & (uted .3 + ‘— 7 4 YccupavtoR s , 4 easiest way te @ gf ra sow bere ue BC) Vii - Ba noe a . Trdg, * Vir A a Dar th ve ae

Page 29

2 oe - sey ~ +4 _ oe _ WOMEN’S PAGE Eee at “othes That Create Cheer By Sophie Irene Loeb * * * dent came to me the other of a young stenographer always wore somber Her taste seemed to run fnci —_ A tte —~ — and such colors as older | would select. geermed to be hard to suit tn clothes, and the things young | generally have she would not a word, she had rather peculiar | about her wearing apparel, | as a rule, presented a and plain appearance. or other, her clothes very | also to enter into her make- | it were, and in the vernacular, | ef little ‘“‘pep,” although Saipan accomplished young wom- | “a and a" pas attractive features | ify) hair. ' t eften wondered why she was > * to suit in clothes. A friend made bold one day to , that ehe change her views as clothes and herself, and that buy things with a little “snap” and a bright color now and and look more like other girls her age. ¢ considerable effort on the we of her friend, the young woman Sag she was urged, and she her- pow has this to say about it: could not have believed that made such a difference. I now that when yon know you well and attractive, you act dif- ty. You have a light, buovant and you feel] more like smil- qwhen you have a smart dress when you wear only sedate 3 ie . ga | A could not have believed it pos- me that I could feel so changed in m matter of clothes. I did not "* believe that it mattered but Iam learning more and every day—that if vou know look well, you act wel! wish you would write an arti- gald this young woman. “to en- other girls to do a3 I have actually get » new view of life. used to watch the othe: girs up and thought they were rath- Oe o . = - * Trimlous. I belHeve my tuste was !* f ' and that I was better accord. | ingly. but-I have learned that this | wrong.” are many girls like thie one, m I venture to say that in hin.) of offices, young women think littie of how they look, excay,))* they are neat and clean, and | of them choose clothes that | grandmothers ought to werr, it is sO easy to get beautiful! | attractive things for the same | Money | While one deplores exceedingly the @m who tries to show off or dress ad" and only to attract, yet the | who takes some pains in the lon of her wardrobe, be it ever humble, can wear stylish things know that she is not outside the ¢ [IRROR of C OPINION designed to reproduce without | ment by the leading pudliciste, — odicals on the questions of ‘ eone has said: ‘““You might as be dead as be out of style.” | ye if js not so bad as that. yet is something in clothes thet | mes you fee] ‘“‘cifferent,”’ as this . Sys. ig psychological. For the wom- knows that when she wears a in which she feels particularly the acts well and she knows but when she has on something | she is worried about and which realizes herself is not becoming. ls forever thinking about it and ore cannot be herself. which makes her very miserable, ‘indeed. Thave heard many women. say they always have a good time in and such a dress and always bad time in another gown. mnhas this experience. fen call it a “‘lucky” dress, has nothing to do with it. VIEW OF OUR WOMEN. q he fact is that you are conscious | Ipfiia Bulletin. ’ #8 dress being right and you con- | BE, who is much lauded as a8 Bea YOUrself according|y. | On women, took the precaution @e**'* * no reason why every girl | @ before the publication of Bis” W look youthful and pleasing. George woman's prerogative to look (ee al evoli- — Well as she can, not only for those | as much, but is not philosophe®® — agg en her own comfort- discovered the truth that what a. wetios toatl means the vindication of the © , of conferring the greatest Dem _ social freedom on our moder © is he to be complimented on his bands in this country ‘revere. but not in particular,” whea mples are their own wives. It#~ t the American man “ ¥ ould respect an expensive pie is that in no other country a degree the helpmeetsa and husbands, and nowhere else 40 lly seek counsel of their wives. Mr. George's futile attempt “an woman illustrates the . man who pursues his studies while journeying over the | due ements, bee E OF ILLITERACY, Mor careleasncoas. ork Times. of census returns that are 207 te a decline of illiteracy ©” ¢ opinion of Schoo! Life, pu u of Education at Washingto® | tion of Americans will b® from it “in nearly every part @ uring the three decades | rates have decreased in Dela~ the 38 9.4 to -~——- - + "1 RMY OF OCCTPATION. public. of indemnities is too recent to the attention of the efficiency absence we venture the opinion reparation account, call it busl- charity as you like, shows The Germans have 000 marks. The occupation has 0 marks. One reason for the the Army of Occupation {is un — large number of French func — with it. Another reason is the — ching to the American contia- utterly out of proportion to is © t and easiest way for us @> recall our troops. + L « eg Many but - | eless Handling ! Contaminates Food ANGEROUS micro-organisms, known as “germs,” as we!! as. those which cause food to spoil, Often to be found in food which been carelessly handled. Ty- Md and scarlet fevers, tuberculo- ; diseases may be carried by to harmful into the body by food which ' often carried by flies. vermin and Old pests They may also ge* are not. SUard against these microsco- the food from dirt, filth and flies keeping it in clean places and in » Feceptacies, eay Department of meulture specialists. Insist tha? Person who handles food or S$ Washes the hands before be-. Ring work, « ilds all the dishes, them With towels washed out Ming water, or drains them dry. | Should be lo cover the th and nose sneezing and hing, when near cent to 5.9 per cent; in bia, from 13.2 per cent to *, from 266 per cent to Alabama, from 41 per cent Alabama especially the Up to 1900 there had been 8? mber of filiterates, though 1 slightly. The first compul W was not passed until 1916. whites, the State has a teeming. so that the cost of the pu a relatively small portion 1 as these results are, be exaggerated. None of th © foreign population has Judged by experience in Census takers are none too @ The individual citizen is his own literacy and %&# te. In a population neither read nor write sorded. The reports of linger unpleasantly in taken as a whole, 24.9 per or only a minute fraction » Were reported as Uliterate®s of taken in Particularly . HOME SUGGESTIONS © Restore Curdied Mayonnaise | Bauce—Piace about four large | sdlespoons of plain melted but- | hich must be quite cold, in a bettom basin and gradually in the curdied mayonnaise. a will return its proper ney. lemon With th eT to * Scissors is good in| af Poe Hf Bis. t', 4, Par. tha wet ‘ Ni ’ | ' broad as Every | He continued to sit with his face ‘his bandages and food from unwashed hands or: reluctant to speak of her? \ dishes which may appear clean be that Rose's history in some way _ had inspired Mme *hemies of the human race, pro- | far-fetched. | should peel cut into small ten't quite right: CAN YOU BEAT | i es How Dp» MR JOHN \NICE WEATHER ) F Gases PR, ~ Y ll } VAMP THAT POOR 1S FISH ¢ ITS EASY’) S BuT WE CAN'T MAKE CHIS WIFE JEALOUS CALLED “SHE KNOWS THE SUNMER. Coker _ $$$ ee he Girl Named Rose (Copyright, 1921.) By ELEANOR INGR AM a SECOND INSTALLMENT. “The frame an oval about my palm; ivory, carved with some kind of flowers that hang down over the glass here and there in an odd sort of way. The girl in it would be looking across her shoulder, with her chin sort of tilted, as if some one had just spo- ken to her. She has a warm com- plexion; not pink and white, but a kind of cream and deep rose that goes well with a lot of fuzz) brovn hair heaped is as | up on her head and held with a high. same | comb. Her eyebrows are the ‘color as her hair, her lashes too, but I can’t say her Seau- has too her eyes are soot-black. whether you would cal! tiful or pretty. Her face much character for fit very well, to my you what she docs look sOlden-petaled daisies I'll tell -those sot mind. like with black centers that grow wild in the fields in July. Black-eyed Susans, children call them.” Harleth nodded wonderingly. “Thanks. 1 didn't know that you were such an art-lover, Does she look like a girl who would die young?” “No—yes, perhaps Wait! She looks filled with health, but as if she possessed a flame within her that doc. might consume it as a burning wick i does oil, '8he found no safe outlet for all that given occasion. I mean, if fire.” “Thank you," gaid Harléth again. He stretched out his hand, and the doctor shook it briefly on his way to the door. Sally did not come back at once after the doctor's departure. The old Sicilian who was Marina's husband came in to tend the fire. He also was Harleth's assistant nurse and valet, and he punctiliously In- quired as to the patient's possible needs before withdrawing from the room, Harleth wanted nothing—at nothing that old Luigi could supply. Mme. least turned toward the picture that he could not see. lie was profoundly stirred by the hope of. release from darkness days in advance of hig most optimistic colds, influenza, diphtheria and pectation, yet the image of the dead to compel his Rose had the power Most so-called food poisoning | attention like a living presence in micro-organisms the room | he asked himself. since "Why ?*° mh contaminated either by ac-| he never had heeded her existence | These organ-|in the days when she dwelt are to be found everywhere, but! old brick house opposite his father's clally in dust, dirt and filth. They. place in the the Sf : ais ad Mom nt Sallv Could it ashe had Why why ” And age of 20 was Saliv'’s beautiful kindness to him’? No, that was to Yet the idea persisted and by Mme. Sally came into room again She took her across from Jeffery, and little sounds apprised him had brought sewing to oc- cupy an hour. He heard the click of scissors, the whisk of thread unwound from a spool; he even de- tected the sWeet-grass fragrance of her work basket. and wondered If it were lined with colored satin, lke baskets he had seen in shops “Mme. Sally!’ he spoke abruptly “Will you not tell me the story of your grandniece, Rose?’ Hie heard her breath catch. “Now” she queried. “Please “But—why | He considered before repiving “I don't know any reason,” he honestly admitted, “except that I like hear it No, that it seems as if I ought to hear it. I vaguely remem- ber her as a child... Perhaps that is y the B Various that she *r, tn either word to | eX | do. I can't explain me. be I feel as | but the thought of her haunts If I heard her history I might able to forget her.” “N-no,” dissented Mme. “You will never quite forget her his- tory, I fear.” “It is so striking?’ “No; it is quite commonplace.” “Tell me,” he insisted. “Then I must tell it as I learned understand her mind after she died If her guardian had under- stood while she lived, all might hav- been different.”’ st | He heard the click of thimble and scissors laid down together. and vis- why to ioned Mme. Sally’s white-curled head | drooping to her supporting hand. Probably she was gazing at the firs on the hearth, he thought “Rose was a tonely little girl,” she declared “Always I her alone, now, when I look back. We were very proud and quite poor. Pecause Marina and Luigi had lived with us year after year, and kept brick house and garden in order and cere dignity, no one guessed how poor we| really were. They loved us, and they managed with so little to spend, | But at times even Never was there frecks fun Probably it was her misf ‘tune that our neiczhborhood |grown into a fashionable, well-to-do colony of people from the It takes money to mingle pleasant], ‘with such people. So, mors ever, we stayed shut away brick house and met no one. Kose did not even go to school. I taught ‘her what I could, as did her ctxer ; aunt, my sister, Mme. Cam!) she read tirelessly in our musty l- ‘brary. I know now that her head was filled wih dreams Perhaps that. was why s! fell love with the first reality that before her fancy, when she vears old.” “In love at “Not lovers’ is not a child's different from such tiny wages. 'food was scanty. money for pretty or Rose. sites ( sty. in she in came was 11 11?"' he love, love man's asked, smiling of course; but as ardent, if or wom@en's? | Did you yourself never love a puppy | | Or a kitten or some special person until you just ached with ardor? Ah. |Il touched you there!” “Oh, that adog’'— “Of course! What boy hasn't? But. you Rose had not even a pet, except Aunt Camilla’s aged pair of love-birds Who sat with thelr heads together all day So she took into her affection little boy whom sh« first saw galloping ponv the gates of the new opposite her own His he house and. had d He indeed. riding was very real the pony fast as it could pelt ;and shouting like an Indian Snow lew from the ponvy's hoofs: the bhov waved a hockey stick above his head bore a pair of bright skates over his shoulde: The littl in the prim brick at his aliveness, « not -suppose tal abs him f love that she yes, way. I had see, a a smal] house h id fust move parents built t in a boy is and slung girl shut mar him she had marriage a boy, to go him “He always doing interesting de « i|mother in a big limousine | town with his father, | came home bearing mvsterious bundles Hie dashed in and out on the pony, followed by a Chow dog whose tonqcue was purple instead of pink, Iike other dogs Rose had seen He had numbers of boy (friends There were parties for his birthday and holidays, when little § girls in lovely frocks came, as well as boys. house ied that or veled ri Pi was pre COCIOUS ise ‘,0) Sentime!l ut and was ideas ‘ She wisheal with something with his went to and they was sa? \s the Sally. - the | for | had | than | the | out) If yeu remember how dul] her, ‘life was, it is not astonishing that watching his activities became Rose's her world when first amusement; or that somewhat blank went away to school. At came home every week-end.” ‘“Wait,’’ interrupted Harleth, an odd breathlessness. ‘The ' Was opposite your own. the boy's name?” great became he “She did not know at first, so she’ calied him Lucky, because he had so! much. Later, when she learned his real name, she kept thinking of him as Lucky She liked it better, per- | haps, or thought it part of the secret | | game of playing that they were friends. She called herself Tom, and imagined all the stern masculine ad- ventures they might have had to- gether by sea and land. “After time he stayed away at school, and then at college. Hiis |family spent much time in the city, but they came back to the little town each summer, so she still saw him oc- casionally. Then’he settled ness in the citv. Meanwhile she had become a young lady, almost without anyone noticing the fact. You see, Camilla died, and Rose still seemed childishly young. There Waa no in- tent to neglect her; but no change /was made in her drab life. She had ino more friends than asa child, went a out saw no one. “Then +‘? into it no more. America nun shut saw caught s whirlpool Like a away behind a grating. flags go up in the windows of housés. She heard music plaving, and the tread of the boys marching |Life and death, anguish and pride, the. pulse of the world beating full istroke—and none of it for her! i'Three old people around her, chilled the war . Rose you!” Jeffery, So | “Ver then. blind but Rose One dav read in a newspaper t Lucky had gone, was in France, a marine. Because she had no flag to put up in dreary years; she tha ; a ? , ¥ rac —. ? oy i her window, no right to wear service her out to play with him, perhaps to| pin or ring for anyone, she began the'|! old game again, secretly pretending that Lucky was her man at the front. She always thought of him as mag- ,nificent and conquering I was sit- ting in the living room of the brick house one evening when she came in me It was dusk, and the lamp had not vet been lit. her face and the newspaper she were like pale blurs before me ‘*Aunt Sal high voice, as go held any and ‘Lucky isn’t lucky more lle dying over there, blind: and I think I am, “She crumpled up in on floor if she were tired I think she was: but tor said that ehe was sickening with influenza It was a bad year for the young people Our neighbor- hood lost many besides Rose.”’ “The man was—myself?" Harleth presently asked “Yes, Jeffery.” “How can you like that?” “There was desk Lone} aries, “The Boy is On ° little heap very H Tne as the doc- know all she felt, in her own people still keep di- Who Might Have Played With Me,’ she called it She wrote down everything. even how much she wanted a new-fashioned frock inatead of the kind I thought suitable.’ There was a silence in the brown- and-gold room. Finally Mme. Sally added hurriedly: “Theré was more in her desk. She had developed the oddest knack f writing fairy tales and illustrating them with funny, gay little sketches of her own She never had thuuglit of trying to sell them: but afterward [ sent them to a publisher of chil- dren's books and they sold amasz- ingly. I have more money from them than I want. Later, when I A bh NOK ed . POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine ee eee he, with, house What was’ in busi-| away. | I | was, Si) Wrappt ad in the custom of| Would } e ha, a lived differently, } e | ly,’ she said ina queer, | FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1921. 29 — | Uncommon Sense By JOHN BLAKE GUESSING IS MERELY BLING. T is possible, of course. to guess how many times 7,008,234,876 is contained in 656,897,803,779,608. It is even possibie to guess it correct- ly. But you are not very likely to do it. In fact, vou are nof guess anything right, although some- times vou have a two to one chance Yet a very great number of peo- ple go through life guessing at half the answers to the problems they have to solve, and being continually Surprised and grieved because so many of their guesses turn wrong. GAM-.- very likely to out UST now in the world there are many thousands of people who guessed that the price of securities was going up as soon as the German | people promised to pay the indem- nity they owe. Most of these people are wondering how they are going to the brokers what they owe or who is going to buy their food and clothes till they can find a way to guess back the money they guessed away. (;uessing guessers were pay would. be bad enough if to be found in the stock market and at the racetrack. Unhappily for the and their dependents, they You will find them and professions and men who guess at little whose answers could easily be deter- ‘mined by calculations, men who guess wrong oftener than they ~ 1} ea ai guessers not. in all trades businesses— questions are LKUeCsSS right. the \ weather is going to be next July, orwho will be the golf champion in 1927. But we can calculate exactly will have at the end of the year if we figure expenses and our income, and that is what a very |large number of people guess at reg- only guess what what we our ularly. In fact, business, ‘left to guess mated to the conduct of persona! hundreds of matters arse which could be esti- last penny, which is 'why very few people ever know whether they are getting ahead or |'going behind, or whether it is wise or foolish to remain in the same line of in the business. (,uessing gcambling. It gets the same results, which are usual- ly bankruptcy in the end. The man who means to get along can do it if he tries hard enough. But he can't do it by guessing. If that were the case there would be lit- tle work done in the world, for all of us would merely guess the trend of the stock market, and by amass fortunes without is | playing it effort. As to what the people whose for- tunes we should take away would be doing— we shall leave that for vou to guess for vourself (Copyright, 1921, by John Blake.) well, = iheard how your parents were ‘an that ship, trying to go to ‘and how you were being sent home ‘alone, it came to me that I might take old Luigi and Marina and make you welcome here. Perhaps I could not bear the empty brick house ' longer; or perhaps I wanted to see a bit of the world myself At any rate, I came.” | “(30@ bless you for it!” he | “I think He has,” returned Sally cheerfully -_ “ lost You; any said. Mme. ? the reom l'T ehe went out of after a few minutes, with some vague excuse about looking over, market for Marina would interference ? ¢} ; Al iit Marina’s purchases Which was absurd, have tolerdted no 'with her incomparable management. Again Jeffery Harleth was left sit- ting alope, his bandaged eyes turned toward the’ little portrait on the wall: ‘only this time he knew the sAtory of such la AISsO, | of blood, indifferent, ead, gray folk.|the girl depicted there “Not | Someone, then, had thought about ihim! The abashed him unrea- sonably if he had known?” idea What wondered ? He reviewed all those years —heed less, happy, crowded ‘years, until the last two. At least, if ihe had known, he would have coaxed Later, he her. taken theater ride the yellow pony might have called upon ‘her motoring or even to the His mother would have helped if had known him the glamour would have been brushed away. She might have ceased caring about the “boy who might have played with me.” What, then. if he had learned to love her uselessly and to his grief? What if they had come to love man and woman? If she had had .the right te wear his service pl! If he had come h to her was here with Mme and rie: fragrance warmth the Dreams’ He and clasping lonely hands ness and age, with the sad wreckage of broken hopes al! about them both He was aroused by the shovel rat- tling in the hod, and old Luigi's heavy breathing as he stooped the hearth “Luigi't’’ Harleth welcome tendant. “Will you unhook the lIittic portrait hanging wall there, and give it to m it in my hands.“ The shovel fell the escaped the rheumatism-gnarled she Perhaps really, all cat d —~ ‘ . * ehe ly, ome an and youth heart and lips Mme. Saliv were across dark- him hiose in? ‘ > AY over 1 hie at- on the cal e T want hod as fin into gers. ‘*The—what, Luig! “The picture, Luigi—the oval pic- ture.in the carved ivory frame just over there.’ He pointed with care- ful mem “The picture, I mean, of Miss Rose.” “You see that man faltered “No, of course not told me it was there feel.” After a brief hesitation, Luigi shuffled across the floor and obeyed signore?”" quavered ry signore?’’ the old Mme. Sally I want ft, to —- —~ — WOMEN’S PAGE THE BURGESS BEDTIME STORY -_ i g " ee + et memes - ~ f,fetaet - Po | / fey? AL su 7 thie Di id way ” A , " y rie ' fA tie . 7 Ie ry re ° ve b+, ttt) and oun sR By Thornton W. Burgess | BECOMES CURIOUS F looking bre ie sa stopped, lnoking and that s‘opped as hefore ‘ at over here.” said puat ase if ary for earthworme I don't Just t} a . - sa _FARMER BROWN’S BOY AHMET: PROWN Mis eatoe4 in the of his nore iAly Weleorn fe Mahin Y ‘he Geert yard. — Be ran a , steps and aS is hie OO hing Ler food Ther rye agaln and Farmer Hrown's srniied at sm afraid you won't find anyth ne t4 VV « Tris nw j inder@tan4t hirrn The ground naré and know of anything elae wi.| «ar over here * little plece thrown out 4 rie rie Fr « 'hae | epie4d a4 bread naa Hie ran o Dicknxad hurriedly thie way and flew away with i*. He ‘he house ' MNuttared Parmar Ldn? think We eat pread wher food. I wonder Ar ‘har '? faed of nee ver tote i? up that ¢ ; ; ‘ 2, a4 Prey I i14 cer , l.rown's rome Rohin he could find vnat he fe his young with i Fie haetily erossed vide of room and se inda He was cme °F see Welcome Robin fiy down to the fos? A *ree and droop ‘the | of bread. fly tree and lack down as terested in something he Was, Farmer Browns Be what of f urioeity wh ’ '_* ZO. ” 4 — > ' > > is reTriainiy can * » ‘? '- - o*he: -@ a» . na the LO nocd . ‘h ; s rie A 3 ° - 44 5.4 of certair ae e* °""““ea?r *e 4 4 ud Lenser — ss oe ™ the way to @nd out ple of the Green Forest, the Green Meadows and the Old OreBard : - ~~ io = ~ a ey . is by keeping perfecth stil az: ‘watching. So he stood *for a ne long time to . . > cilmmd. tie 7 , . sAttie pe °°? — ~*.« \* +. vr “s+ = Tan > »* a ‘7 ho ‘atta —F ~~ istop a . meee - > _ + arm a = time without anything te es° httle chap. Weleeme Reti: have nd hum and guessed was the ater with ru to look after Redbead ® turned and went back 4ute the In a few minutes be fame eat jagain and tn ene Band was mere [ want to begin taking care of you,| bread. Slowly, so as netfto trigihtes next.”* | Redhead, he moved sever toward Ge “Thine own wish, wish TI to thee tree. As you know, Welaame Rear | ming Reaifead Gite « in every place,’” she quoted sweetiy; *¥ "im ex to him. “And it is time for our tea!) #e him unt he wes g@owe te the lid you sniff the pan forte da S.ena wee mecnent was (rygitene@, Duct that Marina has made for us*"’ re he could do was hee ciug te tae But she did not promise. It }side of the tree. He hate t saremgth to him Iater, with a vague jto do anytaing Le or unease, that she never had as- very \ gv y. = sented openly and frankly to the softly, Farmer & out ¢ dit of Drea many plans-he had spun for thetr ae i + i : ee At ; : ret he we toe tf united future. Neither had she ever for Ram, and prepent- did she purposely evade answering |” he sulped (hatateos down Pace ” er Browns Doy nheiat ou hora Rae him. nastier ke picnaiinaiin teste fear thts ctant whe kina he ate amd a'e une be swallow agmother crumb . - - set aside came quaim r . .? Lan . Continued itn the Past. Was SY ty Dispatch Tomorrow. To Be The Very First Taste. will convince: you that . * Post IOASTIES: are Superior Corn Flakes Distinctive because of flavor and ess — they cost no more than others. © A rare delight for break fast or lunch,with cream or milk. Ready to Eat- No aste Sold by grocers every where/ Made Postum Cereal Co. Inc. Battle Creek, Michigan.

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COMIC PAGE Y 7 aed = . =~ “SY Yum JULY 8, 1921. Vly oii Yui fon \ atte Vy, we Ms Y y “g Vitti YWlttttOEY” he "Yn. J... bth I hw” Ie. Mull, Gy filly, tamu! 3. %. ( .dddhttttt PAGE 30 Fe: T ¢ “2 Dee se — a ee RE a et — — - : + er —— re eS - - ——— A A TN MUTT AND JEFF—EVIDENTLY JEFF’S DETERMINED TO COP THE SI DE BET OF TWO BUCKS—By BUD FISHER (ores ’ a mah e We) eh os rene cians 7 . MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY | SOME ARGUMENT MUTT WHAT WERE You WHEN ARE | $08; Yeu dant” ‘ ss ‘ ‘4s ahh, = AND JEFF 30 By James J. Montague. tice ear eant 3 Excited ABouT eu SON MY Fiest Stop = Decide THe : ss Jere s wcFr Sort Sel] eee OH, HE WAS Bert? JUST AS Soon) 1S LIVERPooL! GNESS IT'S OVER: =——f BRAGGING ABOUT As ME GETS == KS ABILITY AS BACH: :Ne A LONG-DISTANCE SAID IT would ae SWIMMER AND Be ABovult TEN : > > : MINUTES: -a)- dei etatinndedipasnseenen aa ~~ a ee o oo a a ee Lis * ~~ 7 — -* + se ee - — ST, ane " ——— ee ee a eg i ee :— 7 Sai The eager crowds will throng the aisies to see you come to court, . For trials like these are nowadays our leading indoor sport. a ; ” SS — SS You'll wear new costumes every day, regardicss of expense, : "oe ‘ = — — In which to sit and listen to the evidence. A thousand cameras shall click when you go on the stand; The keenest leaders of the bar will be at your command, And at the elbow of the Judge you may recline at case And pan your humble servant all you doggone please And when our so-called private lives are thoroughly exposed, When with the scal on the decree our late romance ts closed, And you drive home, the managers will stop your Nmousince And offer you « contract for the movie screen. Won't you be my loving wife for just a litth while? | | We'll toss my millions round the town in truly regal style, : S’MATTER, POP?—AMBROSE KNOWS A THING OR TWO—By ©. M. PAYNE And when we have our bust-up, in the Hmelight you shall bask, And get all the publicity a girl could ask! P . , ; » . j - ee ee ee eS ee / Seed VL hid 8 a /f WM hie oo i tal : 6EOR — —— | ij voy ligt rok | BS WASHINGTON , 1 WuSnt —— | TOLD MEW Ii —YYf/y i WUSN | Y rBeevriN’! YM) [eo “ghths LY Wi. ag be oy |COONTIN’ IN | ET y, YALL LLL Wf /4 4 i | —- ae “Ys (Copyright 1921. by» The Bell Byfidicate Inc ) AND NEXT YEAR YOU’LL GO RIGHT BACK TO THE SAME SUMMER HOTEL—By RUBE GOLDBERG —— “e _ —_— —— > 2g eae: “8 om I witl AT wtfer will You FAVE Ask “tHe THe MAN WHO OWNS LEAST KNOW iT WILC BE FOR. BREAKFAST- | LAMB LABY UF , THE RIWER CAAT SAY : WHAT A TREE MY “TURA A PRUNE OR E&-. SH+e?LLE MIND IF —==—— | soKs LIKE A WEEK A slice COE ®y D> 1 CAT THE =I BEFoRE | FROM A SARDING ) —¥ : TABLECLOTH ; \ _ GO HOME |, THUR SBAY cet f “Wagan esensees maa LS AW) eZ p ae » Sa) .% ‘ — ht Sake So. . " | : . 4 4 de ‘om =— : ; * . . Must Be Some Banquet. | 1 \ Sore OIE. te Sat S. dea rm ———— ~~, _——_ there were only lo people in the house, said the eminent tragedian. “It must have been uphill work.” “It was, indeed. And to make mat- ters worse, seven of the 15 came in expecting to see a musical comedy.” —Birmingham Agé-Herald. | 4 kt | WHEN AUNT EpPiE STOPPED im ue, eecegeee ' FoR A FEW MINUTES ON THE PATH | Enthusiasm Distrusted. “Your audience applauded your ' BESIDE THE LAKE SOME BoDY PLAYED speech to the echo.” “Yes,” replied Senator Sorghum: “it made me a Little nervous to ar A MIGHTY MEAN JOKE ON HER BY Zhe "om attach 80 nna ee HF a ahs *e oe abe -. 7 importance to } some of my offhand remarks. I was PUTTING: UP SUCH -_ SIGN ° afraid I was saying something I, - i might have to take back next day.” - —Washington Star. | i