St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 19, 1921
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COMIC PACE ~ JULY 18, 1921. (Registered U. S. p Copyright, 1921, by Itc . Bow WOW. JX be e *: is | Y { » ; s| o* 4 & ‘ — A, ¥ te : ° ‘. (\ » \ ; ) ral i —————— * ‘Kf icceeeernat ! Wil “ Z *OOOER! 1661, we mg ie = a (Copyrteht, ONS -NO. 7,214,001 % NO, STANLEY . TERE (LAST ¢ a J neare ae CE IF GRew UP ‘ae aol Be A SHIRT = ef x q . ° —— | . °.° the end that, as an administration | child from $5000 ) OF | N Ze land nd Indo- : ed Stage of th-| | n $5 to $10,000. | I ew a a Still as Claim by His ante “ tae Republicans as Political /measure, it got. eight or ten votes The House also passed the House Jones to Play Their 18- ms Ze a 2-eded to assure a constitutional ma- | bill decreasing le ciel : Chi : 9.4 leet it) | Eff rt mae : ecreasing the corporation fran- H | | ina. Superior. , 7s ort. jority of 72 requisite to final)! chise tax f r ole edal Rounds To change. ‘ J “» | cenise tax from $1 to 50 cents on each i | passage. $1000 of capital stock and surplus. A | | ‘ha . oie mM ele? with morrow , : Prosecuting Attorney Fred Muel- | By the Associated Press. en. @ second’ vote, faker om) the | similar bill has passed the Senate, | : Slacker’s Mother Tells House WANTS DEFINITION ON 2 : 39-FOOT YACHT FROM WASHINGTON, July 19.—Former | —— ae eos lause, still others | but the Senate bill defined surplus to! a Rss ‘or charged agnines NE YORK 'Secretary Daniels and Franklin D “flopped,” 113 affirmative votes be- | be the difference between assets a nd | Committee Money Was for CONFERENCE SCOPE re : is 4 7 , , | . turing the possibilities of a deficit. | the $100 valuati The Sennic nill | 5 scaly 7 : . . and New York World. The charges made by clergymen | Representative Shelm: of De = 1 werignige 1@ Senace oil, being played over the course of the Cleveland Bergdoll, h@ slacker son, ament Meeting of the Peace A. H. Werremeyer of | Copyright. dye by the Press Publishing Co.} of Newport, R. I., and the Provi- | hee saps peenizite —nn ©! which had fixed the rate at 8 cents,|_. . that she gave $5°90 to Major Bruce ; r ; he New York World.) : oe | Kalb, protesting ‘against the; was amended to make it 7 ante COlumbia Country Club, near Wash-;,—"" * , Ma) cc Wellston charged that Willmann | © | dence Journal, the report says, “have. uN i cents, )|, owe Campbell, an army officer at Gov- | Saeameaae emmaa 4 COW ES, Eng., July 19.—-After a} a ved: ¢ th Hatnation. | continual yells of so-called | making it necessary, to return type /i™sten. Burke, Hagen and Farrell | 7a, eg A ea ete 5 oo | knew of the still nine days before | 33-day voyage from New York. John | ~~ proved — te bse pe ang the | farmers here about taxes,” | bill to the Senate for concurrance jn | @!! turned in cards of 74. Robert eer = island, oye use =6ameng high | py the Associated ress ; . ’ - . ~ 6 | ' % : , iaiS ashingt . » o | ' 2 ) ring . ion | J ' | H shire, the two Republicans | : wit 75 ‘money to another officer for the/| ma And A180 tO ask the tika . after accompanying Prohibition; None of the crew of four is any BEE POTEET, - I | we a Gi] Fo. : | | Agent Hoover on the raid on the!worse for the experience, neither | Who constitute the majority of the) The ’ Hutchison-Mitchell match |Purpose indicated. emigration rights to countries like Wolpberger farm. The Prosecutor! Mrs, Kelly nor the couple's two com- | {nvestigating committee, had issued | carried the gallery, fully 2000 per-| Maj. Campbell recently told the) Canada, Australia, New Zealand and * sod : . , if : ; ae F ‘ a i . tiie » Int. COmmittee that he did not receive : : said his investigation was not yet panions, Egmont Arens, and a voune | thelr findings without giving him a Stockholders Name Committee to! Action Follows Hint of Peace} s°™s following the players in the lat 81 et ee ot, tsa r i | Indo- China, and in general raise the “completed and he probably would! panish sailor, showing any effects of hearing after promising to do 80, | ; Fi . of Mi ee P ter half of their rounds. | m the Bergdolls. e has been beetion ef veciat euualite ' Make no announcement concerning ithe strain : |W hich Roosevelt in His statement | Investigate Inances ov iS- Disturbance Defendant at Hutchison was very erratic |8Ummoned from Camp Pike to an-| ' = hk until after reporting to the At-| Describing the voyage, Kelly said:|Centends, “shows a_ premeditated | souri Sweets Company. Whisky Sales. around the putting greens all during |*wer the charges of Mre. Bergdoll. | The impression is growing that an - torney-General, “Kor the first hundred miles|#"d unfair purpose of seeking what | " ; his round while Mitchell did not} Mrs. Bergdoll said she did not) endeavor will be made erate Says Evidence Disappeared Washburn Nutting, who came across | they mistakenly believe to be a par- | | miss a holeable putt. | know the name of the man meN-) tne settlement of matiers of interes , i g, é . | ae ’ - 9 ‘ ee rentee 9 ~ardys |tioned by Campbell as having re- , Stuckman, who yesterday gave ajin a typhoon last year, accompanied | Hfan political advantage. : ENS “hp ay a rn “re ee ee ee a Muchon’s tee “bag a nary peo the age ben nenertal me) 0° America sych 06 the Tap ame | Written notice to the Sheriff saying | US, and Sidney Breeze came out with | Minority Report to Be Filed. Missourl Sweets Distributors’ Com- | widow of the publisher of Reedy’ S| me peor oll cm me Mey wena an agent of ‘the fiovernment »|Shantung question, so they wi ihe was resigning for “reasons best |Us to Long Island in his yawl. We ROnenSt Shang: OF Seam, Se: Seer- pany, which operates the Mother | Mirror, declined to prosecute a peace | He ape ty gs ve alin sie | “Campbell told me h® could | not | disposed of before the opening of th . ‘* —~— . ‘ . “ . c . ee 7 . ' cratic member of the investigatin i : ‘ : . 7 } j , e neurre a : ; i a é wt a | oc f > “¢ ar d thus he inat ; seewn to yourself,” has been telling |came south, round an ice field © roti >. ; ; it pe | @00se Candy Shop at Seventh and | gisturbance charge against Henry| and had to take six on the hole. At jaccept any monty for himself,” said | SON*SESReS AN - his friends for some time that he was |made the voyage one of 4000 miles. | committee, will file a minority re : | ; from the discussions. disg ted ith th | th on a For th fi t 10 iavs we encountered | port later Olive streets, at the annual stock- Rowe an-attorney, of 3736 Delmar) the eiz rhteenth hse le, with a large Mrs. Bergdoll, but that he wanted | It was said t the For ——... us e( Ww e way © Ss wri 's ( r e rs ( ay: y i > 9 ' . . . —- ith . $100. 000 fo th . ‘ he u 8 at) ae ' . “a4 .iat vrei . ng . | lders’ meeti-g toagay at the fac-/, |gallery banked around the green, € r ‘ *xher-up eer 1 office has been dealin ales and were caught in a hurri-|; Most of the details of the New-, ho 3 : : boulevard, in a Justice of the Peace) ee OSE a - |today that a report had been _ traffic since Willmann Shang Reged ke | Hie conte as it is disclosed in the | tory of the concern, 615 North - . | Mitchell’s second shot was iced | Washington and New | Form: lceived from Ambassador Shidehaza f fice Amon other thir r@ h " nee : cu . h a } a very tryina time and i tf ities pol of me unsrintabte Fighth street, following some discus- C ourt in ( layton today after an are and stl ‘ck “a spectator, boundine | (* amecron’ ro Sto *k Dealings. nts Washington cuiatiediien ete) nein ow Bo A erage a Sa ma “ ar hs — bi nage. ‘Sta! — g ae . i toi e- os a sion of the financial situation of the | gument in which there were charges| back within five feet of the putting | Througiu Joseph F. Houlahan, di atsteed at iin: inate enn . € > > ‘gf s 5 iat . | >. " c 4 > bs : i “ " : . " ' ‘ r. = o ~ Z . «a4 »' i an — — S.maC contecated ee : ‘ asec : : ; “" |company, appointed a committee of} of the sale of liquor in Mrs. Reedy’s| green. bookke: per fcr Wassermann Broth- he id conferenc Ap} had disappeared from the property |felt the boat jumping as though :the/ report charges is tha’, with the Ave stockholders to- investigate the | tea room at- Manchester and Berry | 74 For J. J. Farrell. |ers, members of the New York | NS the Proposed conterenes ~ ge room in the Sheriff's office where | steering gear was coming .-right up| knowledge of Daniels and Roosevelt, bes 6 ” coaatiiat — : 2 PrN Oh 2 ; pice . nee Stock Exchange. it was develoved ently, however, a formal rep y > they were being held 4a h h t} wheelbox. She we: sete. | ‘listed men of the navy were im-! financial condition of the concern | roads, St. Louis County. | Other scores. (X denoting ama-j;**%S om yes Be. pe -" Japan's request for definition of tt Stuckman’s shine ti oh Eng emia be ge oa splendid] how na rer, se ; lv used as partici ants in im | and report back at an adjourned | Mrs. Reedy had Rowe arrested! teurs). | that Major Campbell had deposited | aoe of the iE ye he ; é » { , § aval’ i > ‘ - » > , se é s ¢ * ‘ - : ; ‘ ; ‘ - . ‘ * Ral '¢é ; : : sat ~ ed and he w ae : — “ ns _— ver wish a P h Ses loss of | ry : tices pa o's urpose of meeting next Tuesday night. i last Thursday, saying that he visited | a = Longworth, Bluefield. Ww. $4500 ~ cash with the firm on Feb | awaited ine| newspaper = ie oa ? 4 Ss Bi E “actices - . ‘ ‘ ‘ me) i : i Constable b ape sa eee Sg ira __— cr gi gs - Sei ip mee a it? me ee on arse ‘an dis | Seebert G. Jones, attorney for the iher place in the morning and re- | Va., 43, 39—82. 10, 1920. Mrs. Bergdoll had test! Ambassador Shidehara’s report as in | 7 y onsta ) e + choenbein. anything at a de SCC ur ng € Vic nce company, stated the purpose of the : mained there until afternoon, when | Harrv Ellis Woodbury. Long Is- fied that the pay ment to { ampbent ‘ 1 fi it . ’ J : a ‘ i , - —_ Deputy Sheriff Goericke today, in “My wife behaved splendidly. She} miss offenders from the navy. ' meeting, which, among other things. | he asked for whisky. and when she| land 40 41 8 | was made late in January or early} | © “ “ =r A A ef reponse to Sheriff Willmann’s state- | tdek her turn at the wheel and; Koosevelt, under whose office the | et mE Seu Pitan GS — ie lin February of that year to be to endeavor to obtain a pret . ‘ we lec "ers. said it was i » his » he chas rj | rermsé ‘ 0, | ' ae yO, - accor 2 owe! | ment that he had been delegated to|/helped in man other ways. Our) investigating was conducted, was) fees pi pbc _ lle gens: wells tae ne sr gota bc —o ea Set oy bs Rowe, Germantown, Fa., 40. The ledger account showed thai | inary accord among the Pow y . | ‘ i . ‘CeSSz a ; 6 “ P ( , t "© é > é ; ae @Q—™ . a a) ‘ re me oft e® Con s> we FR . _ destroy the still found on the Wolfs- | voyage finished in a series of calms. | held by the majority to be ‘‘morally | ~ 4 ar OUR , ih . from Feb: 10 to June 30, Campbell icerning the agenda of th nferet be ‘ , - ito aid the finances of the company, | delier. The Sheriff’s office was called | W. C. Skelly, Hermitage Rich- | . Viscount Chinda, former Am Dassa rger farm, said that Willmann had/|For several days we didn’t see aj| responsible” for the orders. The find- | explaining that the architect’s orig!- > : oe of “tenia” wehi eee ee ‘ 3 elly, - ’ . ‘lest $5415 on a series of trades. His! hinda, : Am Dassa bot instructed him to destroy the! single ship. After the hurricane| ings of a naval courtmartial which ant euttinelin ga $70.000 to a a ~sa bes om + + er] ae Ege | mond, Va., $4, 43——87. ; 'account was then closed. Houlahan idor to the | pited States Re: men- Mill, there was no exciting incident dur- | investigated the scandal are intro- : ot (V,U% ) ; \t e telephone, | (x) J. W. Platt, White Marsh | testified that ¢ ‘ampbell still owed the tioned in official circles as the prob- our ' , the corner at Seventh and Olive Before the case was called before | vajley, 41, 42—83 | able choice for Japan's chief de‘eeate Willmann did not tell me to do ing the remainder of the voyage. duced in the record for the first time. : ' alley, , fe | firm $415. apans chief a “ anything in connection with the | eee It held the action of Roosevelt ‘‘un- Eee oe) wee Sees re ee j vustice of ‘the Peay Some Saw F. W. Manley, Beaver Falls, Pa ‘| Campbell's regular bank account | '° the Washington meeting He ts ad ’ * “© , 2 ’ j “s wo | » r i re é = a F . - ‘ | ave a +h ir hier + bh still,” said Goericke. “He and Wer- fortunate and ill-advised. Secre- ceeded by $25,000 in the first Br | Mra, Reed) ind Rowe ind his! 45, 47—92. 'with a New York bank, ‘inspected | ‘™@veling with Prince Hiroh! remey ENFORCED A ’ months of the work, and that every-| brother, Tom, engaged in a heated| (@parles H. Lorms, Inverness, To- | ) Japanese heir apparent, now about meyer argued about whose duty it tary Daniels disapproved the, portion | thing in connection with opening the a #i wens the eamatmeons. tua “a . a pam, _ by the Military Intellegence Service, e 7 , , ' : . 4 - was , FF D TME . ; : : , Y > + arg 1e ( Siae ‘| jedo, 42. ———- | 3. . : ’ ‘ : ' ; dd. | oO 8a iDome rom his trip t SUrop to raid the barn, but they said IN CITY STR T FPAR NT of the findings w high condemned | ince til ddeeedied Gret eatinates. thetewe Suashea Mamaiae oie! is g : * : the committee Was informed, | hething to me. SE TS the method of investigation,“and on : Later, before Justice | | Arthur Beebe, West End, N. J., 45,| snowed the usual monthly pay | “Wh : mat int the committe enart x He intimated that the company] Reedy said, “I believe I'll prose-| 99g 94 bracers ee ae eee ue | . | en Willman came into office Director Fisk to Lay ofr 1000 Men tha poin 1e com e repor to had a proposal to consolidate with | hi t the full extent of the| ea i - | ele cnec aqaeposits, ane mon y ) Harding Favors Giving Senate Mace (was raiding an average of four in Relays of 200 Two Wecks Gay says: another concern in St. Louis and| : oe ee 7 | James C. Ferguson, Spring *AKe./ ances running from $60 to $7. in Conference. stil “ . " > . Pe g S MG . ~ | aw. |N. J., 38, 40-——78 The hearir was *djourned pend- ; is & week,” said Stuckman. I at a Time. . =n ee a that) that its indebtedness could be | “I demand prosecution,” Rowe Wilfred Thomson, Country Club of | ; Ps wae - ars ae “y Dag AF >. ehenernitsin= ant eee told him where the stilis were locat2 Notice was posted today by Direc- F ranklin 1). Roosevelt 8 action was liquidated hv stock in the other con- | » “i d I'll c I] a number of | 7 + bat oC 7 ne ' ampbell s al rival WASHINGT* WN, July ly tr’ ed and instructed him how to gO tor of Streets and Sewers Fisk that not only ‘unfortunate and ill-ad- cern He i aded that nothing defi- ee = nag testifv yp et a ee your bar sem ge 39— 9 Nj Ro d 40 sy BS aoe. dent Harding is understood to have | . ” " | > »S ) . } ; Pr’. j ,O8 . ; ’ . . . > ’ about getting the evidence and mak- °00 men of his department, mostly vised,’ but most reprehensible and | ite tiibade oe in ot ae obtihes Witnesse: : ( i | , | . | Tom kipper olling L | Maj. Campbell Denies Statement by decided that the Senate is to b. e| ing raid “ ’ Mr. Daniels’ disapproval of this Bat nite ad been accomplishe ) “| place. What about your sales Of | 44-81. 7 Mrs. Bergdoll. : : : & Along about January he! street and sewer cleaners, will be | “Fr. : Sap} Ss opin 1 this consolidation a RE g a th ee | . resented on the American commis issued orders that no more raids were | laid off the ensuing two weeks. The ion of the court is to be seyerely | Follewsan soc enmaailici’. aacdbes yom . ; :, int a Jeattes A. J. Sanderson, Sleeps O1LOW By the Associated Press lsion in the dis moe waeent ne SS to be made Without his condemned.” “6 Mrs. Reedy then intormed Ju: 138, 40-—78. | LITTLE ROCK, Ark., July 19.—; ) ' ermissi@en. Airector lans to lay off 1000 in all in ; . . . . (to be held here next fall “I turned in tips on stilia regularly | hein oe 200 nets oO aia at a time. Roosevelt's Statement. — rh — by the ge oe Stecker she would not prosecute the Joseph Kirkwood, Australia, 35, | Maj. Bruce Campbell, director of Although the size ~e _ ma | ) | i al e ' smisse re’s | : , . ihe size and personnh but Willman would Say, ‘Wait a | On June 1! he diac harged 140 em- Roosevelt, in his statement. said wei si 2 wap ae a nm make case, and it was emai 6 c on Rowe - 4° 77. | education at the ¢ amp Pike College of the commission are matters ie While’ and nothing more would be| ployes outright. | that at no time was the work of in- Gree corre 8 hg ongiags arose ai eniied a payment of the costs. ' Patrick Doyle, Deal, 49, 41-—51. and formerly counsel for prisoners | yet given detailed § attention the Gone about it. I finally quit turn-| The retrenchment is necessary, he | vestigating Supervised bj himself | oo go ve ng aa -kholders’| stg anc eget byes a Nee = same, West | of war at Gayernor's Island. N. ¥. | President is said to feel that, be ing in tious f r $7 personally and that when in Septem- ; motion crearing © Htoc ' "es | sey. ral times in St. Ouis or dif- Moreland. Vrona. Po 48. 37 RA described etatements made by Mra Ps os . c | says, because of the cut of $537,- | : Sy ne a - | eae — * none ) 9 . . ’ | cause of its joint responsibility with Out of nine stills confiscated and | 017.95 for his department. He asked, ber 1919, he and the acting chief | Committee of five ee | turbances, once at the nome of the . C¢. W. Hall, Birmingham, 42, 45-- Emma Bergdoll of Philadelphia be-| sy.6 executive in the nation’s foreten ken to the Sheriff's office, only | for $2,995,326 and was given $2.- | of the Bureau of Navigation were tn- | | late William Marion Reeds 87. fore a House investigating committer! aiations, the Senate ought to be le remain aya I wonder what | 459,308.05. | EERE SNS SeSeNeEe OF Te taveati- ‘OLD 999, OF EMPIRE STATE aiemiatin G. T. Sawyer, Merion, 38, 40-78. | at Baggs caesar « ee Lo! represented 4 , 4 { “hii > r ime} . : "AW "tr “ol “ht | Ww "cep ‘ , er | aime of the other #lx | Director of Public Safety McKel-| gating saved "nad used highly im-/ eyppeee wit HAUL 61 iwrgy |WELTS ON DAUGHTER'S BODY (X) 8M Newton, Country Club| with accepting a bribe to help her! Mia” iuo, persorial representative “Last Friday ; accompanied Jus- vey also is laying off his men in re- | proper and revolting methods in get- of Virginia, 38, 42—80 | son, Grover Bergdoll, get free, 48 ay here of Dr. Sun Yat Sen. he ad of the tice Werremeyer to a place on the | lavs for the same reason.. The ap- | ting evidence immediate orders “ aesceranmactte BRING FATHER MAXIMUM FINE Matt Jans, Evanston, Il., 45—/| ‘lle out of the whole cloth Canton government tn China, made ladue road v.here the Justice had | propriations in all departments were | Were Sent out “that day to stop it.’ New York dindnatte Former Record | | picked up. | Mai. Campbell, when informed of public today a letter addressed to been informed & still was being op- | cut and the forces are being reduced. “The insinuations that I must have Holder Will Pull Train Bear- Penalty of $300 Imposed After Child James Spencer, Washington Munit- | Mrs. Bergdoll's statements, declared | gecretary Hughes asking for repr: — When we got close to the | Sn EY oo ec Oa knoyn, that I supervised the reir ing Historic Locomotive. Is Put on Stand—Parent to cipal, 42, 39-—51 that, testifying before = Sane | sentation of that government at the piace we observed unmistakable SACKS ACQUIRES CONTROLLING tions, that 1 was morally responsi- | By the Associated Press. ‘ Go to Workhouse. Cc OR. Nayer FEdwewater, 41.6 38 — | Hiouse committee two months exo, forthcoming Aisarmament and roe Sens of ferm> nting mash, but we | : | ble,” said Roosevelt's statement, | WILLIAMSPORT, Pa., July 19.-— | Toseph Walliag. 26 years old, a 79. Mrs. Bergdoll had said under 0@th | pistern conference cnlled by Preal wade no rald as we had no search | | “are nowhere supported by the evi-| Old New York Central engine No. —_e ate HD Ge Be T J. Ra Joppi, Maplewood, N J that Maj. Campbell had not received dent Harding. The Canton- gover - arch | INTEREST IN HOLLAND BUILDING — | as Se nercian sie ee eee 2S | 3 J.,; that Maj “Campbell bad not received /aent Harding. The Canton: gove ant. The next morning Will- i | dence, directiv or indirectly. | WU once the holder of the world | ea m é » «& 140. 37 77 ia cen in connection with rere ‘**“ ment seeks to replace the I. king mann scolded me for hAving made | ee ae So On that point, the majority find- | speed record, has been restored in| street, was fined $300 in Police Court : Chris Shea. Trenton. N. J.. 40, 41- escape and that he had had no con government in the conference the trip, I do not know how he | William Sas Ks, a former gy BN | ings of the investigating committee | the shop to fts old appearance, with | today on a charge of disturbing the) gs}, nection whatever with the case q f found out about it. Neither Jus- , of the et. Louis postoffice, Ww 10 | hold that Roosevelt was present at. her tender bearing the old legend, | peace of his wife Mrs. Walling tes- Capt. Charlies Clark, Engineers, Relative to Mra Bergdoll's teati- | “ce Werremey cr hor myself had told | gained wealth in the ee of] |} conferences which determined the | “Empire State Express."’ It left yes-| ji9.4 shat her husband was beating | 39—38—77. ae mony as to a gift of $5000, Maj HEARING ON TAX ASSESSMENT hm about it.” | flelds, today made his thi i 0 gon | methods of the investigating and that | terday afternoon for Corning, N. Y., itheir 4-year-old daughter last night William Mitchell, Forsythe, West Campbell said | oMueller will go to Jefferson City ee aiipaomeggersn pt ta ty ba ; “at is beyond the comprehension of | and will run light to New York tO,;,.4 that when she interfered he| vq 45—42—88 “IT never had pagan. ember gypt oy FOR UTILITY CORPORATIONS ’ ' 2 n me e% ’ pA 2 a TY " > , hea > iy? ‘ ’ ¥ >» ole ' ie oe ty ‘n«@ NOrrow and personally report the! x ‘ ‘ie ™ Me : High ig nee anee the committee how the methods to} pick up the train carrying the ld atruck her. Yohn Cowan... Oakley, Mass. | 39—~/ * ith Mrs Ihe red “ or er _ n was | ‘sult of his investigation to attor- | tre!! ng intere: ' ibe vueed could have been entirely | locomotive, the Dewitt Clinton 4 fine of $200 had been imposed. |... «,¢ counse! for Grover Bergdoill when| _ “ Ne “ i'Ruildine. a 12-story building on the ' aie re ; eine an > oe day decided that on July 28 and 2) , : ‘ae Le : > stree C= j ; ‘ ; : : ' , es , y, =" i 1 ‘ ‘ £ on} yy ; ; : , et) oe has been told, a 20-foot capper tween Seventh — “agg od nie ‘ ‘not ‘officially’ informed regarding ‘O8T: phs page of this edition Judge Mix had the marks on he Frank Bellwood, Garden City, 39 and automatically became his course’ | and Aug. 1. 2. 3. 4 and & it will hea, = With a capacity for making .250 cupled by the oie rapt | acts of operators or detectives” un- 2 inti girl's body photographed at police 29-78 when he was called for 2 \ nen | representatives of public utility cor- BA il ; Se e Victoria ulidin on , ;, ows : . ; r (jover- : i ‘ons of whisky a day, together | vUrchased how | webape—a oe $ ; | ttl later e AND A. ISSUES AGE ORDER headquarters. GP, Retubter, Martiené, Arting- Bergdoll was released : om z he eee RI ie eee * 7 rie ene ” "yeh arty” + Oa eel asa me Ye the Oy BES SS PE nk P ere pen Sed tuts cat > padi Pant Sestak " ae a 7 es ; # tage athens #9 eran a ih i es OR a siiteoaig dy shag A) Maks eMprers? ~ eatape, x) POA ioe a heoa™ Ce Aa AltA AICTE I OM Cee Fm vi iy ete Se ee ye Rae PrN a 3 + -+y? Ce eee el “ eta bl a ee eh i ee on ee a ee ee a es a ee en ae te ee 6 Soy pT adh gi AY ns all OF ty On OEM eR + . “a aa rt tng SES A et pete ter, ait es - " ee Tr > " of. ww ning 4 moe “ Mew aacorelllye’s: Lage deny “ es
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T_T — ee es ees “een ants Fa a a ae ee he e/ We Wedel ihenegt? “~3a > - ee RN FONE. $6 ROE ie Oe gm ee |e NN ~_— satel n- «Taba brawn a o> Se way a as - ” Dn ee ee illest: Tae Casa 3 a 2 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 19, 1921. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATC: i oe ee ee DE VALERA EXPECTS PROPOSALS FROM LLOYD GEORGE Al MEETING THURSDAY Leader Pending Report Irish Republican Marking Time Conversation ; Proposition Will for Next Conference. CRAIG AND PARTY BACK IN BELFAST Secretary of Delegation De- From. ia clares Departure London Does Not Mean' Rupture; Has Occurred; Expects Call: Again. By the Associated Prees LONDON, July 19.- Valera, the Irish Republican leader, and his colleagues who accompanied | for the Lloyd him to London with Prime Minister George, in the effort to lay the basis of @| aircraft “,ipartite conference for a solution of the Irish question, are time in anticipation of sation of De Valera and Minister, Thursday morning. It is reported that by that Lioyd George will have certain prop- ositions to present to the leader which will have received the approval of the British Cabinet. The spokesman of the Irish dele- gates today characterized their atti- tude as ‘‘still not unhopeful.”” While all the rest of the Ulster officials had shifted their scene of action to Bel- fast, the Marquis of Londonderry, the Ulster Minister of Education, was received by King George this noon at Buckingham Palace. Later it was reported that Gen. Smuts, who talked with members of the British Cabinet during the morn- ing. might go to Belfast in the pacit’ of a nonpartisan intermediary. De Valera and his party made it marking the conver- the Prime Have Been Approved by Cabinet .. Eamonn de conference "1e Irish | after- | Ci- Cruiser Sunk me ee by Airmen After All-Day Bombing Frankfurt Survives 11 Direct Hits and Then Goes Down When Explosion in Water Lifts Her Up Several Feet. —_- eo Br the Associated F’ress. NEWPORT NEWS, Va. July ~~The former German cruiser Frank- the other | floor of with the six craft disposed and target fiurt the Atiantic former enemy recent bombing is lying on today of of a successful attack by army navy fliers yesterday which ‘d all day before the nt to the bottom. rect hits, six with small the attack, and bombs, up to cruiser received from a first phase of with heavier pounds, the death blow hurled Si\ army ceeded to Field, Va., the attack from late in the day. | the naval vessels at the scene, ex- |ploded with such terrific striking the water a few feet from ‘the starboard bow that the Frank-. several | As the vessel began to settle the end was furt literally lifted up feet. gradually by the head, hastened by two more ‘bombs placed close to the by another army plane. disappeared 28 minutes fatal blow. Hit Scored in First Attack. was §00-pound port after A total of 78 bombs were launched | ' death blow. observing ship, (of the opinion that the force of the naval and army which came 8&5 miles from Hampton Roads and Langley Field. The navy planes were the first to ‘attack, beginning at 9:12 a. m., and ) one direct hit was scored by the first division of F-5-L seaplanis to go into action, When the official observers went uboard at the conclusion of the first ot the Frankfurt by ‘phase of the operations with the small bombs, they found that be- ‘sides two bombs seen to explode on _board, four others had struck the, but failed to apese. craft, | = | person,” ‘agsociates, ‘dates for and that De Valera and his by standing as candi- and submitting to their policy of ‘no participation,” have admitted ,the right of self-determination on | the part of Ulster “This was the only before the electorate,” “and ‘no partition’ the largest majority as I am aware, he adds, which, so far 19. | in) practice off the Virginia Capes as the | nd contin- | crulser was | Surviving 11 di-| bombs of. £50 to 300 pounds scored during the five 600 its 600 pounder | from one of a squadron of Martin planes, which pro-| Langley | through Although failing to hit the target, the bomb, as observed from one of) force on bow The cruiser | the. ‘until tonight, ern a + ee ee Se eee ae the Northern Parliament | issue placed; | -—44—80. was reflected by | ever has been re- | $$$ The second phase og the attack, carried out by navy and army Beat. | tin bombers with 250 and 600 pound | bombs, furnished the real thrill ‘the day. of The navy Martins opened it at 2:28 p. m., and scored an immedi- ate hit, the explosion tearing a hole in the port side of the deck near the first funnel, but the protective deck was undamaged. Another bomb from the three navy Martins struck near the stern of the ship and passed through the hull, coming out on the water line, failing to explode. Still another passed a searchlight platform on the main mast, wrecking the search- light and landing at the base of the mast, twisting and tearing the deck plating and tearing away part of the steel plating around the base of the after-smokestack. Attack by Army Planes. While observers were aboard for inspection, a fleet of six army Martin bombers arrived from Langley Field and circled about overhead. Four of the six army Martins went into ac- | The first six bombs dropped by these craft were short of or over the target. but the sixth and seventh launched by the same plane, struck the target amidships, the 1200 pounds of bombs exploding with a vivid flash of fire. Three more bombs were dropped by he army craft without effect, but the twelfth bomb sent down struck near the bow, giving the ship Officers on the official the Shawmut, were tion. explosion ripped open the ship's hull for a considerable distance. At any rate she began to settle by the bows immediately afterward. After the Frankfurt went down the full observing fleet got under way for Hampton Roads to remain when they will put to sea again for the final phase of the joint tests, the bombing of the for- mer German dreadnought Ostfries- land. —39-—78. Walter Hagen, New York, 40—34 —74. (*) R. t. Finke, Columbia, Wash- ington, 38—37——75. George Dernbeck, Agawam Hunt, 39—-40—-79. Tom Burke, Fort Worth, Tex., Jack 38—B80. George Stait, Hartford, Conn., known today that they considered it | turned in a general election in any | 39-—41-—-80. probable they would return to Dub- lin for the week-end. Ry the Associated Press BELFAST, 19.-——The July return to Belfast of Sir James Craig, the Ulster | of his| Premier, and the members Cabinet who have been with him tn London in connection with the Irish. peace move, must not be taken as a | it was! rupture of the negotiations, declared today by part of that it and the world.” He declares remains for the now retary of the delegation, on its arriv- |in any matter affecting our common al here. It is thought, indeed, that the delegation will London next week. None of the Cabinet would have anything to say for pub lication. be Members | Egmonn de Valera is regarded by | Parliament, and, of course, our ser- | the Ulster Untonists as a visionary | vices are available at any moment.” | and the feeling in Unionist sinelon | It is from these concluding para- | here is that no discussions among , all the parties concerned in Irish settlement will be possible un- til he considerably modifies his po- sition. The attitude of the Ulst « Premier is cordially approved by the Belfast Unionists in general. “There Was never any other come of the negotiations possible,” says the Belfast News Letter. ‘‘We shall have nothing to do with ans settlement terms that infringe upon or diminish the status of our Parliia- | ment” a On the other hand, the Irish News, which voices the views of Joseph Deviin, Nationalist, says: “If the six specially chosen UI|ster | counties are to self-determine them- | selves into rulnous conflict with the rest of Ireland, why deny the claim | to self-determine it-. of any county self out of asrociation with seces- sionists 7" Craig Intimates He Will Not Com- promise Ulster’s Rights. iy the Associated Press LONDON, lock in so.far as they concern a tri- | partite conference between Lioyd George, the British Prime Min- ister; Eamonn de Valera, Irish Re- publican leader, and Sir James Craig, Premier of Ulster This developed iate iast Helfast, fasued a statement on subject of ‘self-determination”’ ig interpreted to mean that he wil! not compromise on any matters per. taining to Ulster's political rights While the statement has made a deep impression upon political cles, in many quarters it is not ac- cepted as final, and hope its = ex- pressed that the negotiations § for euch a conference are not yet ended. The Ulater Premier's said that he was the “returning home well satisfied with the efforts being made toward peace,’ and that De Valera “has broken his silence and cleared the.ground by his statement to the press that he proposes § to found his claim on recognition the rights of self-determination.’’ “Self-Determination.” He asserts § that Northern Ireland have “determined” | thelr own Parliament, “which was opened by his sracious Majesty in recalled to | ' yy oute | ficer in nounced last night that General Sir July 19.—Irish nenotia-| tions appear to have reached a dead- | David night, when Sir James, as he departed for | which | cir- statement. of. the people of. Sapo the employes of the American Mah- -plaint has been heard from the Men ».9, here. was kiAnaped lage F itew Seale fo : d. since the reduction was accepted. | sis being held for $50, roam! Was Suggeste near here, are happy. The answer, The company has promised that is to be found in a successful ex~ | when business picks up and the mar- ®°COrding to information turned by Mra. Randolph ~ wae | county authorities ers. e ngineered by General Manager R. | cerns will be met. With this under- M. Marshall. Standing, there is perfect satisfac- Randolph 414 not return home Marshall had received orders from) tion. night, and his wife was airnogt be INC I iON the Philadelphia offices of his com-| Following the cut officials of the terical this morning when she 1. ‘ ne , > i pany to close down on July 1, but he} company have done everything pos-|' ceived two notes one signed “ky BY TRA! 5 proposed a plan that would keep the) sible to give the employes recreation napers,”’ and one from hep h plant running. This was to cut! at no cost. A big athletic club has The first note demanded $56,999 wages, but at the same time reduce | been organized and is promoting Randolph in related to the | the cost of living almost, if not qyite,| boxing. Free tennis courts have been wealthy families a# Billy White, whe proportionately. The officials of the laid out at the plant. The company | wae kidr nnn in March, 1969, company agreed to this if the em- has equipped a baseball team and Kandol nductas bia and © panies Sue for S Order, Charg: pt Writ f4 which | on | up the purposes of the peace | ployegs could he won over to the; Supt. Epman manages the a@ggrega- ery and belch business here tale scheme, and meanwhile landlords. tion himself. phoned his wife last night thet Soom and storekeepers prepared to slash Plan Used Elsewhere. | would be delayed at the store as be - ence W ith Men | rents and prices. | The plan of Marshall has attracted was waiting to nm mn a party of m Rather than be thrown out. of) nation-wide interest. Officials of the from Youngstown, ©, Mre ‘ work, the men accepted the cut. It; Washington Coal and Coke Co of sat up for her hi jshband and a De: - ° enabled the plant to continue opera-| Dawson, with plants at Star Junction, | after midnight received another tele. at har 'tions* at. 70 per cent of its former! near Connellsville, placed a similar; phone message saying that the doors _. , wee 4 Ae ‘activity. Between 600 and 700 men} proposition before their employes. or Dandolph’s store were open anf cer ‘are employed there, most of them This plant had _ practically been all the lights were by rning. —— married men with families. closed, throwing several hundred , letter Directed to Father. Rent Reduced 40 Per Cent. _men out of work. Only 70 coke Mystified. “he waited until mors. | The rent of the company heuses,; ovens out of 1000 were in operation. ing. whem the first letter, a Special ‘ which are occupied by 60 per cent of The company received a big order, delivery hearing a Sharon postmark | the ‘employes, was reduced 40 per but to fill it at prevailing wage rates was handed to her by her father-tn- ; eent to conform with the lowered would have meant a lgs. The em- law, Edward Randolph. Phe wage, and the price of necessaries of ployes proposed a 10 per cent wage letter was directed to Randoly ‘ph and - | life came down in proportion, Land- cut. read: a lords of houses not owned by the In return the company offered a “We have kidnaped your son ang 3 - ‘company did not make a cut imme- like cut in hours, ren} and also a re- demand $59,999 as follows: Tee | diately, but are falling into line. Had duction on goods at the stores it op- thousand dollars tn $26 biftg Sa. 7 — - the plant closed, it would have meant, erates. The men accepted and on %00 tn $50 bills Nothing to be « ss a , 'an exodus from Dunbar. July 1 Star Junction again became a $59 Dilis. We demand the money “gal > | The plant is the only one of its! town of bees thers under the following terms; The ops —— — — = | Rreatest secrecy must prevail Desy a | try in any way to cat : —_- ‘ VALLEY ASSOCIATION URGES — ~ PROFIT: SHARING PLAN ADOPTED ‘°° :%,22,."2" "0 cash a te my Serres oe ae nA : roy your son and call # er off. Ve know our business. Don’ ‘ COMPLETION OF NITRATE PLANT | New York Five : to Give Employes j6 the notice onal : : = Eight Per Cent of Salaries. eur a ® itat e sufficient, payment ¢ en win Don't ve il = 'nois, president of the association, | 4 per cent; near a indow. Dont record teaqiy pre= | | of the amount of his salary for the number on the bills. Our bank wil Sa iet adopted a resolution approving the | year will be made to each employe, | kn them. lf you do, we will cause GME or | work of the special committee which | and any remaining profits will be! you sorrow which will exceed what ys ‘investigated the Government water! divided half and half between the you are going through now. If yep Gap that ,and nitrate project at Muscle Shoals, | employes and the stockholders. ‘get the money Tuesday night, kes the =: ,Ala., and recommended that a Fedi-|.. Employes’ dividends may be paid the house lighted from 8 o'clock a} “a re®” 'eral appropriation be made to com-/in cash, in second preferred shares night. This will be a signal te usané merce plete the enterprise. ,of the company’s stock, or part in: we can confer further with yeu.” [ane | Alluding to the recent offer of|cush and part in stock. Speers em-| The letter concluded with the sug- 4 Be Henry Ford, the resolution says that| phasized that dividends paid to em- gestion ibe an the trip be made om Oem the report of the committee has ai- | ployes are not th be considered part) Pittsburg “Tuesday morning.” ~~ aes” ‘ready been the means of interesting |, of their salaries and that the profit- | The other letter was directeg ds ~ 9 “*?"* private capital in the project. sharing plan is not to be regarded Mrs. Randolph and purported te be —@ &==" The resolution urges that the proj-|as a contract. from her husband It urged her, . ect be finished immediately and that | ~~ —— — _ —-—- — — “for God's sake, get me away from for. * 'Congress lease and dispose of it “in! Swims Across River: Drowns in Foot | these fellows and pay them what atc | such manner and to such parties a3\| of Water. they demand.” — | te | will best serve the public interests,| AURORA, Ill., July 19.—Albert J. Like the first letter. it had beee “9 = thus making immediately availabie} Erlerston, ‘47, Lisbon, I!!)., swam | mailed in Sharon, and bore no marks — tea: - ‘the Government's vast expenditure! across the Fox River at Sheridan, | other than the address and the stamp a (in and about the production of the! 111, yesterday and then fell exhaust- cancellation se ; essentials of power, navigation, man- ed in a foot of water and drowned a Mu , ufacture, agriculture and the neces- | It was the seventh drowning in the Attempts to End His Life Je : ; | Bary requirements of and for the na-/ river in recent weeks. rats . . be John Wilde. 43 years old, @ coope®? 2% throw - | tional defense. a — living at 2527 South B 4 > a e tf ave. South Broadway, et Sa ciat'.- - Another resolution of the commit-| Cavalry Sent to Tameted Oil Area.| tempted to end his life at his . |tee pledges the co-operation of the VERA 1” : oe . ; te CRUZ, July 19.—Th+#/ at 10 a. m. today by drinking potegm. 9 union \lo : ~ . 7 4 ' We are enabled to supply you with milk toda a ai of +> fY t that is from 12 to 24 hours fresher than — : . : . . | : +} ; of O any. other milk shipped into St. Louis, pole , . = Petrik. ane . The following are the reasons: tu: | i “Ss sie ( UTS anc } ’ lout Pasteurized and bottled in the country right Ace } Pe ae at the source of supply—only 32 miles from Fy imped esher | St. Louis oe Ti ° Shipped to us in refrigerator cars, and— - > ay i é rushed fresh to your table! ) -Ginteenth at Vern, ‘ Yeeterday s make m <n iventue This makes St. Louis Dairy Company’s milk a milk literally » Tar Ain Reed fre ir the se , + 7 Best by Every Test’ th suffered scaly i lacerations b + Divan AVenie =a € and iden tifle © had boarded t! sJohn Kilculten. S22 North Market MSter, walked | this afte in his ri¢b He refused t He was . Kileulen On a char teamster ? Nous Dati mn an Bomont 995 - Centra 490
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| =_— ra. Storekeeper. eeociate’ Preas. authorities. Piph is related to olph, who conducts a pe delayed at the gt, idnight received ghts were burning. en the first letter, a bearing a Sharon I $50 bills. Nothing -to ls. We demand the any way to-catch us. destroy your son and uhls of Detro{t and f Pittsbure. going through now. eliows and pay them mand.” tion. —_ eae ——— ee 2 nee by a former marriage. GONE, WIFE SAYS” OE STEM tgPOsED BY NEN UNION HEAD SAYS ee ers Said to Have Wri ») Family of Sharon, RON, Pa., July 19.—Thomas ()_ Golph, & leading business. , Was kidnaped last night ing held for $50,000 ransom, a to information turned over Mrs. Randolph to c olph did not return ho nd his wife was almost h this morning when she re. Wo notes, one signed “Kiq- and one from her hus t note demanded $50,000. t families as Billy Whit on naped in March. 1909. a book business here, tele. his wife last night that he re, as ting to meet a party of a. bungstown, O. Mrs. Randolph for her husband and shortly another tele. essage saying that th holph's store were Open and ‘Paniel J. Murphy, vee president of the Teamsters’ Un- “ee today told a Post-Dispatch re- § that the proposed pe reduction of 5 and 6 per cent ‘me wages, as 4 means to end a grike of teamsters and chauffeurs, | ' was voted down by the Asso- son of Team and Truck Onwers | night, was not made by the un- | but by a committee of the em- headed by John T. McCarthy, | ral manager of the Fidelity sefer Co., yesterday at the offices ia the Union Service Co., aof Spruce streets. “The action of the owners’ asso- last night would indicate | Mat we had made the compromise | proposal and it had been rejected,” | ‘Murphy explained, “but it was not) proposal. Yesterday morning | Ser strike committee was invited to eonference with 15 owners at the | pion Service Company's offices.| Jury Frees Goldstein, Weeke and | There we were informed by John T. | and others that it was im- | something be done to | ithe strike quickly Says Suggestion Was Made. proposed to us that we ter Directed to Father. fied, she Waited unt}! | ostmark, ded to her by her father-in- dward v. Randolph as directed:-to Randolph and have kidnaped your go $50,000, as follows: qd dollars itn $20 bills: $46 be over the following terms: AR secrecy must preyail. e know our busineas. police know it. Don't detectives. Your movements watched. We know your rela- enry Buhl of Pittaburg and —_ } Buhl of Sharon. We Suggest ee deri uU get the money from He Will Cause You Sorrow.” to Pittsbure Tuesday at 9:40 Take chair car and sit train all the way down. window. Don't record on the bis. Our bank will em. if ,ou do, we will cause rrow which will exceed what the 19 and 12 per cent the s money Tuesday night, keep Se lighted from 8 o'clock all This will be a signal to us and confer further with you.” letter concluded with the SUR- nh that the trip be made are “Tuesday morning.” Other letter was directed to andolph and purported to be er husband. It urged her, d's sake, get me away from the first letter, it had been In Sharon, and bore no marks an the address and the stamp tempts to End His Life. Wilde, 43 years old, a cooper t 2527 South Broadway, at- a to end his life at his home » m, today by drinking poison. im a serious condition at the Ospita! His wife while at- & to dissuade him was sliight- ed on the right cheek by some poison. She told the police r husband's action followed a pf quarrels with her over two rature tests the buy. ly you with milk urs fresher than to St. Louis, BONS: in the country right only 32 miles from rator cars, and— ble ! Yairy Company’s Test” MPAnif ar 7490 7 Kileulte r Ls J Murphy Declares ; New Scale for Teamsters 2 Was Suggested by Employ-. SYUNCTION SOUGHT BY TRANSFER FIRMS. Columbia and Central Com- panies Sue for Restraining § Order, Charging Interfer- Fence With Men. and 6 per cent, instead | which pre- | trike The owners ssured us they would have zation indorse the com- meeting last night » informed by the owners ould not sign. up with union without some kind of wage as the Chamber of Com- | KEmployers’ Association esentatives of the railroads pressure to bear upon do so, threatening to Metroy the business of any who ac- union terms on the old cordance with this sugges- called a special meeting our men yesterday afternoon and, | urs of debate, induced tiem t the compromise, and ur amazement last night owners had rejected their | on proposal. Murphy said several of the team- | mpanies who had signed union | Montracts were losing some business | Mrough influence of business asso- | Mations, and that several companies they would accept the terms and end the strike for fear of losing busi- the activities of these | No. &7 of the Associated issued Julv 18 and ad- “The Business Interests says in part: ‘‘Busi- | ises who favor the American | . émployment are urged to) Bye their trucking and hauling to, ams who have refused to sign up year with the unions.” : lows a list of the compa- Sthat have not signed the union and beside it the names | mpanies that have signed. | rtemporary restraining or- | unctions were filed in the | urt today by the Columbia | the Central: Transfer Kenney Transfer Co. No, 600, International of Teamsters, Stabls een and Helpers and its officers an‘ agents, alleged to have in- ' the operation of the picketing, congregrat- Wing wagons, pulling driv- | throwing bricks at them them names is asked to appoint a humber of United States als to afford the com- protection lavits were filed alleging timidation \ hear- ; r 10 a. Ow __ Police Sull Guard Freight. 0% ‘THent of lreig h* nued moderate scale by some | "panies with nonunion em- | pol ce proter tion. The rminals Co., the largest heerns affected by the * more than 30 teams and . rvice between this city Louis | tle interfer- ikers was re ported. mped on a truck of the | & of Alton, D1. octor HRoherte and Mar- | both of Alton, ag it nth street and Franklin | “terday afternoon. on the 7. lelivery near 2100 | ‘ The men were the truck and beaten wounds and fa- " Krank Cahtil, 2619 enumster, was ar- Ulleq. . ,ears old of Rireet, | striking Ae Nilo thre city iis with satab i= Ptierhes ent chest and right 66d to gay how he waa Was taken to the city | WAS arrested last °n A charge of assault on a | H teamseter international commpro- the } diienienienpnihiceiisinidinpiiataaaul Twelfth | i | i — eee _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH tater oo —— TT =a TUESDAY EVENING, QULY 19, 1921. Concrete Vats Holding Corn Mash Which Were Found When Large Still Was Raided on Farm in County nent ee _ ~~ ee ee = ' ' t ES ce Baukeeeeee a> 6 a 7 ES ES a a tie ds “ Ry the Associated Press SAN ANTONIO, TEX., July 19 Operation of the Lone Star Cotton mills with 10,000 spindles and 375 looms was begun yesterday fn the converted plant of the Star Brewing Co Members of the Busch family of St. Louis are said to be stockholders in the new industry manufacturing blue chambray. ' though, didn't you: The. “defense lawyers objected to} | Burns telling of his conversation with Cicotte or anyone else preceding the | }month. This policy was followed in i\the face of the fact that all of the ; tion Co. Described to Referee | by Alec A. Hart. | Testimony in the Industrial Transportation Co. bankruptcy pro- ceedings was heard yesterday | before Referree Walter D. Coles. Alec A. Hart, vice president and treasurer of the com- pany, was the only witness ex- amined. He was on the stand four ;and one-half hours. | The company. filed a petition fn 'voluntary bankruptcy April 4 last | |}after a chain of approximately 150 | Co-operative grocery stores had been }established in Missouri, Arkansas, | Louisiana and Texas, $2,600,000 in stock had been issued to the public /and $495,000 in addition had been issued as promotion stock to offi- cers and others. Of this amount $210,000 was later canceled. L. HB Edwards, president and founder of the company, and W. A. Cambie, former vice president of the company and later president of the Middle States FYmance Corporation, ‘have left St. Louis, Hart said. He |declared he had not heard from | them. Tried to Improve Business. After the hearing yesterday, Hart I te ld a Post-Dispatch reporter. he |had ‘entered the company April 16, 11920, in good faith to try to put the | busimess on a sound financial basis. A detailed report of the last meet- ing held by the stockholders on April 4 in the company’s offices, 503 La- clede Gas Light Building, shows that 200 stockholders were present. One was a minister from Arkansas. Fol- lowing the invitation of the chair- sscieeeiieetineaememmeamemennenmene see holders then proceeded to vote the company into bankruptcy. The plan by which the $2,600,000 worth of stock was sold to the pub- {lic was brought out in the testimony 'The stock salesman would go into a community and try to find a vacant building If this was not available, ihe would find a grocery dealer and however, was in the company’s stock. In many cases the stock salesman offer to buy him out. The price paid, promised to employ the merchant as high the company's manager when the new store was opened. The mer- chant also was expected to interest empire. his friends in the project and get them to buy stock The stock salesman would go to a certain bank and tell the officers that if they would help reach a cer- tain goa] in the sale of the stock the company would keep the money in that bank until the store was opened, apd that the store would do all its, business with the bank. Hart said,' that position. however, that while this was the gen- eral practice of the salesmen, they did it without authority from the ‘4 home office. Examination Upon Methods, an Referee Coles asked Hart if the tary at such Official News “Official information available to the Times as before, main object of the gompany wasnt, to sell the stock and make the mer- chandising end secondary. Hart said t would look that way now, but it, the | : the past by tradition is entirely wita- wasnt so. “Il wish vou would tell me of one drawn ‘instance where a store was opened | on its own merits and no stock was sold,”’ said Coles. “T can't do that,”’ Hart replied. “Isn't it true that whenever a man could be found who was willing Mer, 'to put $5000 or so in stock, the sales- 'man would grab it, employ him 4s prove it ; a “Not always. Sometimes the stock salesmen would go out where they thc ught there was some money and promise the people the world, some- | times employing two or three mana- gers. Then the company had to re- pudiate the contract and pick ont one manager.” “You always picked out one, “oo” Hart testified that from April 1, 1920, to February, 1921, the company opened stores at the rate of 10 a old stores were operating at a loss The charter under which the com- | pany operated was purchased by Ed- | over the proposed Pacific conference | wards in 1918. It was granted fn 1904 and characterized the Indus- trial Transportation as a common 'earrier with power to operate ani. carry passengers Edwards had the charter amended to increase the capital from $1,000,000 to $20,000,- 'Methods of Industrial Transporta- “London Barred From Certain Courtesies Because of Effort to Create Prejudice.” Special Cable to the P Lioyd George in the House yesterday explained the han proclaimed by his order against all representatives of tne Times threughout departments for its editorial attack- ing the Premier and Foreign Secre- ‘ Washington asked what was the reason for this discrimination newspapers, resulting in official and ‘semiofficia] the benefit ofethe public. but not to certain selected newspapers, the Pre- | “Official information available to newspapers in two ways. of the Government) departments are distributed by the. news agencies as a matter of routine, | but now, for some years, it has been customary for facilities to be given | representatives of visit Government Announcements newspapers to normally extend- ed to all newspapers without regard to their attitude toward the Govern- Make Prejudice.” Times took full should beget courtesy. ‘day the Times published an attack offensive and mis- of a pecullarly Secretary, with special reference to man. he offered prayer. The stock-|the momentous and delicate negotl- | ations in which he was engaged pursuance of the policy of represent- ing not only government glish United Kingdom, ‘reference iver the question of taste, but it is difficult to pass over create personal negotiations on reputable journal of any party wou'd publish such’an attack. without precedent. In spite Of its record, the Times still circles abroad ficial opinion in this country. we know it has long ceased That fact is only grai- g known abroad and it is therefore essential that the Bril- mark strongly its disapproval of suci: At the close of the Premier's sta*’eé- | 7 ment ' her stuck in the mud. They pulled whether ‘taken the worst possible course showing its disapproval in that man.- that official information is only giv- en in return for newspaper support, | home \office ap- | to which the Prem ‘bv the Government between jJournat- ists who supported and opposed | but this was a grave far | fair | The Premier's statement bears out the report that the Times’ ban was ‘issued by him and that Curzon had no part in it. | Premier Denies Report of Complica- | tion With U. S. Rv the Associated Press LONDON, July Prime Minister, there was no truth in the report that King George had stepped in to for such a conference The Premier made the declaration | the House of Commons tn reply- ing to a question. —- 000 and to change the character of > the company from a railroad to the manufacture and sale of food prod- | ucts. Comedian to Act as Auctioneer. Frank Moulan, comedian of th-* Municipal Opera Company, will act ‘ag auctioneer at the benefit baseba:! co game of the Tuberculosis Society o! St. Louls at Sportsman's Park July 7 and will sell four baseballea which have been autographed by Christy Mathewson, former pitcher for th New York Giants. The sale will take place in the interval between the twe garves of the day——between the Army and Navy and between the Cardinals: and Philadelphia. The baseballs ar- rived yesterday from Saranac Lak: V. Y.. where Mathewson is under treatment for tuberculosis " A CRUISEv: LUXE MEDITERRANEAN MADETRA SPAIN SOUTHERN FRANCE KGYPT PALESTINE CONSTANTINOPLE GREECE: By the SS CARONIA i Minimum. Inchusive Fare $1046 THOS. COOK & SON IT IS NOT TOO LATE— _ But you'll have to hurry—to redeem your coupon from last Sunday’s Post-Dispatch. Don’t fail to get your FREE can of GOLDEN KEY Evaporated —_— CO A A ase = ee So ee om WELLS AUTHORIZED TO ACCEPT CHAIN GROCERY CASE LLOYD GEORGE EXPLAINS: | OFFER TO UNDERWRITE BONDS | _ Lindcli Railway Case Is Approved by Federai Judge Wade. | Judge Martin Wade of Dew | Moines, sitting in the United State, District Court here, today approved the application of Receiver Wella of the United Railways Co. for permis- | sion to accept an offer made by the North American Co. to underwrite the $1,474,000 bonds of the Lindell | Railway Co. for an extension of 26 | months from Aug. 1, when they are due. The proposal of the North American was made after the State Public Service Commission refused to aprpove a proposed issue of re- ceiver’s certificates, to take up the bonds. issue in 1891 bore 6 per cent inter- est over a 20-year period, and there per cent. RECEIVER FOR OIL COMPANY KILLS SELF IN HIS.OFFICE (rang Helm, of San Francisco, Brooded After Being Charged With Contribating to Minor’s Delinquency. SAN FRANCISCO, July 19.— Granz Helm, receiver of the Honolu- lu Of] Co., shot and killed himself | 'at his office in the Balboa Building, downtown, late yesterday, according to a statement by. the company. A warrant was issued for Helm a | month ago charging him with. con- tributing to the delinquency of a | minor, but never was served. It was said he had been brooding over the | case. He hal been recelver for the oil company for about a year. His home is in Berkeley, Cal. ——— DANVILLE, IL, July 19.—Grans | Helm married Anna. daughter of | New York Boy Recovering After William P. Cannon, deceased banker and brother of Congressman Joseph |G. Gannon. He was a clerx | | in a local store, and meeting oppo- | Sition from her family, they eloped, | _after which he worked as a laborer | riz recovering today after his hear ; t oa co 4 > lie y ore - . * tained a position for him at Wash-|""" cidentall pierced wit 4 ‘ington. where they remained for sey- | ' eral years. | until her family relented and ob- ST ite nee BANKS GET CENTEWNIAL COINS —_—— ee St. Louis banks have received | limited quantities of the 50-cent consignment of which reached Sa dalia yesterday from the Philade: issuance of 250,000 coins. They will be sold at $1 each, the profit to go to the centennial) fund. The coin on ane side shows the head of Daniel Boone, with the dates , Wittum, by a jury in Circuit Court are the figures of an Indian and a ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Oe EME WIFE IS ACCIDENTALLY North American's Proposition § in| INBANKRUPTCY HEARD ACTION ON THE “TIMES” ter greeted therm on the front porch ithe magazine of hie ee ; i wall, took four stitches in the -eare pieces authorized by Congre SS in j os commemoration of the 100th anni-! -_ ' versary of Missouri's statehood, L | ACQUITTED OF MURDER CHARGE phia Mint. Congress authorized the | 3 AILLED BY HUSBAND Columbia (Ill.) Woman Struck When Shotgun Is Being Un loaded on Front Porch. - Mrs. Norma Kaempfe, 21 years | old, of Columbia, Jil, died at O'clock last night from a shotgun wound accidentally infiicted an hour before by her husband. Charlies Kaempfe, 32, a car repairer. A Cor | Oner'’s jury later held that the shoot ‘ing was accidental The bonds as extended will bear & | per cent interest. The original bond Kaempfe and his brother-in-law William Blsch rm rel hunting and were about to enter 7 ann, nad heen aqutir- the Easchmann nome w ©T Mf rs, Was a renewal for 10 years at 4% Kaempfe and her 22-year-old daveh- Kaempfe was removing shella frost oot = Bun when the weapon was js- charged. The full load of a sha’ _benetrated Mra. Kaernpfs’s ahdomer Mrs. Henry ‘lamp, Kaempfo'a | mother, who witnessed the ac ident | told Chief of Poli 6 Kerr that Mre Kaempfe appeared to have walked | directly tn front of the gun and ‘hat Kaempfe probably dia not realtae that anyone was standing in front 4f him. The Kaempfes had been marries 10 years. There is a 7-year-ol4 on in addition to the vounger daughter Kaempfe ts employed in the Irom Mountain shops at Pupo. Il. ané@ was home on a holiday BOY'S HEART SEWED UP AFTER KNIFE PIERCES IT Operation, Folowing Accidental Cutting in Factory. By the Associated Prees NEW YORK. July 19.—Frank Farino, 16 years old. of Brooklyn, knife and then promptly sewed «bt The boy was working resterday in 7 = ; % |a factory when a 17-inch knife. with which he was cutting rope, slipped The blade entered through the heart rnuscles. 2 He was hurried to a hospital where surgeons opened his chest muscles and three in the covertn Forest Higgins Freed of Accusation of Murdering Sweetheart. By the Associate’ Press CORUNNA, Mich.. July est Higgins was acqu!ttec of having murdered his flancee, Luq Missouri pioneer, with 24 stars. At: here last night the top Is the legend “Missouri Cen- tennial,”” and at the bottom “Se.- 'dalia.”” where the State celebration of the Missouri centennial is to be, held Aug. § to 29. Policemen Pull Woman From River. Two policemen standing at the end | of Locust street this afternoon saw The jury deliberated on the evi. | dence less than tro hours, and took but two ballots. the frst being 1% to two for acquittal Cabinet Meeting Canceled. By the Associated Press WASHINGTON, July 13. — Be cause of the absence of several mer a woman walk out on a log andi bers of the Cabinet who are attend jump into the river. They found her out and sent her to the city hos- pital. She was said there to be suf- fering from alcoholism. She sald she was Ellen Davis, gave her age as 65 and said she was a scrubwoman. but gave no address. ing the bombing tests off the Vir ginia capes, the reguiar Cabinet meeting scheduled for today was can celed. It was the second time itn thx administration that a bi-weekly ses sion had been omitted except en dav when the President himself was laway from the cap!ta! HANAN SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE : OF MEN’S AND WOMEN’S SUMMER FOOTWEAR This sale embraces a splendid variety of our Summer Shoes—-Pumps—Ox- fords and Boots. The Prices Are Very Attractive Among them we quote: Men’s Shoes Women's Shoea $6.85 $8.85 $7.85 $9.85 and $12.80 HANAN and $11.80 & SON 720-722 Olive St. Good Shoes Are an Economy net ipl“ pela te aay a Ce O yr Mery panee~dh ae i ae ee Se ery he ee 4gety Pr tck- oe mn * psc fe Stat 2 % “ies 2h —tggit ie w-np ota ‘ — Se it | ¥f¢ a cS » at, tee ST TL en ee Ce, ee en ee ee ae we RE ‘ “PERI ei ers fs a na 4 A t it ee ed a : re CE OF ns Ge — ay * na ie 0 oes Dat yp, & FOR ee Le or meh IP TOPE FF SEER irre: een men 1 eee GES Rhaghe signs : sh ty ere? FO it te rete : . ta pe ’ Amt nee 5 Bree AS Real te. r . *s ie ae es PRP A RPT crit mt nt ee ey - “A ae ae tahagtione etna hay ot cmt © eet ware. ee "i , i. ~ sty 2 ‘ pete alia shal vy ‘- = Ab yaa Sa 2 ml a ages <a “ oo i i Ce eee ee ‘
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eS ‘ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY POST- DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in.Any Others St. Louis N ‘ewspaperf. ————_- a BUNGALOW APRON VOICES CX CONVICTS CHO EMPLOYER SAYS STRIKE guna an seven-member sions DROP IN BRITISH IMPORTS | F a ——— z BETRAY WOMEN I TROUSERS OF PRINTERS 1$ BROKEN | ms‘ nave not becn‘at work since| Prema %s #8 Per Cont In Kast 6) por IS NOT TOO LATE— May 1, when the printing establish-|, o the Post- Dispatc | ' | R. T. Deacon Predicts Open Shop ments went on the open shop basis. er TONDON,. July 19.—A ~~ f a8 | " a) 9 - ~ . . - : ‘ : 9 . ’ ‘fF e : 4 Humboldt avenue, in North St. yes 1 , | Pittsburg Institution in Up- lowing the refusal of the employers | ordination of Government agencies / vear, American imports through and stopped to talk to them |to grant the 44-hour week, an-| dealing with former service men was! Lendon totaled more than $186,-) were all dressed in i og and roar While Guards and Po.| | nounced today that business had so : ordered today by the Senate Finance 000,000 as aginst less than $65,- | jumpers, but two of them had bun- ; a cit Diets tiies Chin otitis ; Committee. | 060,000 in the last six months. | mprove “4 SSeS ’ , r apron voices, so Dugan arrest-| | ea all of them for trespassing and) licemen Fight Conviets |!™?*° probably end this month and | ey ' ) that the concerns operating with = : —— turned them over to the police. _ and Firemen Battle Flames. meee made ; ) The young women are Mrs. Hen- nonunion labor would show gains ec : : | | 7 AMER ,* August rietta Perry, 21 years old, who is sep | | 4 : 1 there were now 655 '| od from her husband and has | Deacon sai | eas bobbed “ob and Miss Fried: i START ON THROWING concerns in the open shop organiza- | we 3 EE ste anon are Charts | ee on E of the most re- | Y 606-608 bate QUEEN Oe rt nuit a Na a! LPR Me “ ‘ . i. The young men are Charles | OF SOUP BOWL ization a few months ago, and that) .Washington Av. Renfrow, 22, 7800 South croton gaa | as far as St. Louis was concerned, . markable of fer- the strike was at an end. | ings ever announced They Sixth St. 2 — Trips Sandays, 9 28 Week Darvas, 9 oN . ibuted to Dis- The Woodward & Tiernan Print- . i ee > ny onal who has been staying ; | Trouble Attr ing Co. and the Con P..Curran by OU] Shoe Section. “They were charged with trespase- | cord Among 1135 Prison- Printing Co., filed -wegpeggee in the) | rith | Federal Court today for a temporary | ing and the young women with| : al ~ p | masquerading in male attire. The | Including 800 Long- restraining order, to be followed by ease was set for tomorrow in police | eink: an injunction, to prevent their form- court , Term Criminals. er employes from interfering with | : Ld c) e their business or present employes. — The suits were filed by the individ- of of BY SITTSBURG — July 19.— | ual firms because Judge Wade ruled | Oj e Lea eto eZ eS ee a foie we WR - - : Deas Moonlight B:20@ te Il: Prisoners in the Western Peniten-| yesterday that a collective petition) Wa could not stand. They are directed | Ask For Get Horlicks | ings and for a time kept the institu- | against the Allied Printing Trades | é e e The ORIGINAL tion in an uproar, while prison | Malted. Milk : guards, deputy sheriffs and police- i e eIns in Ow S * men, reinforced by armed _ citizens, ‘i Leaves Washtiagten A 8:30 pv. —returns ——w OS ee Na Rm ae ee ae ee re on de A lle POR RA SOO NI GP ee | NEAR Be el ep OME, Mey Map A eS Meantime the guards, in the din- ing room, had regained, in part, their control and forced some of the men) back to their cells, but 200 or more dashed for the prison yard, and when : in which call ah ey geen yen acer em of cells. From this vantage point the organs of digestion and elimi- nation. Improves Appetite, Relieves forced by every available man in the Constipation, prison, with bricks torn from the top of the wall. Deputy Sheriffs and po- ° . | F | SD ccteedelasuaiiiiaanet tol the teat Fiber Silk Sweater values | 606-608 | a | 985 pure Silk Sweaters se " Meine eae : aS | e s Three more days of courtesy stil! — fzerings ’ ore eames a . ‘ . wal ata rour leisure rom tae r,erFr Simrgetarneteetce || | Courtesy Week in Our Annual August Sale of Furs Gases ees BILIOUSNESS—SICK HEADACHE, building and ran for the top of a tier | begins Monday, July 25. they pelted the guards. Now rein- - _ soon added to the fightt f : ' within the Aero po 2 glay ter that you never imagined pos- cured at sensational sacri- ta o \ , long until the prisoners had been sible. Values simply un- Washington | Sixth fices from one of the largest chased from the wall to their cells, . | é | \ : ° They signatized their reincatceration believable! Avenue 3 ) Street | mills in the country. by breaking the glass in the windows | | and shrieking and howling to the thousands of persons gathered in the etreets, and filling the housetops | Announcing for Tomorrow, Promptly at 8:30, an Event That Is Positively the Ma JUNIOR &S — Little Ns Within two hours the fire was un- One-third the regular dose. Made der control but not until a number of same ingredients, then candy of buildings had been destroyed coated. For children and adults. with an estimated loss in excess of + 3 $50,000. John M. Egan, parole officer, ufter ADVERTISEMENT quiet had been restored, said that Cea eS a O eee outbreak was the result of a Glory Be—A Real Blood period of discord among the 1135 | persons confined in the institution. Medicine for Rheu- About 800 of these, he said, were long-term men, many of them des- | f A matism of Obstinate perate criminals. Recently a party stat \\ K, V eT Atte | } } pted 1 St. ouis!! of convicts was brought here from | ee AER GB \ nh L es Character . the Eastern penitentiary in Phila- | bi 7 The ger ‘ delphia. These men and women aed ° ; Ortent am DUE TO IMPURITIES OF THE BLOOD “ers : » | ibe fstts - ‘i ; _ . “x ; | Egan said, made many demands | ye ~y eet Fiber Silk Sweaters of a fine texture. Models that feel 7 : : pope ° Ellxie = Chin-Cea! which were not recognized in any | “gts aa ini specias Un | look so much like pure silk it is difficult to tell the difference. ° contains no narcot- ics, or sedatives, penal institution, but which, when | “fool” you with ly ld : | temporary relief. bur Genied, only added to the discontent. it contains Pure First: tangible evidence of unrest | ‘Ee j medicin , an) | CAL fJ4S VA, —onaee ; the apepared two weeks ago, when two | AY Pe YY AZ / i loo 4 P . é : i s va = f—— a o Zo 2 blood. by Process of | Prisoners and a guard were hurt in | ' mae NN ——LF . a ues: a Wes. d a fight in the , iam’ a iy ae i ; é ache AP 1 @ cation. dining room. Yester- } . Vv i * cai all polsene ta day one prisoner sandbagged anoth- Stopped in due time, a4 Dermanent re- er when the prisoners were at drill @ulte obtained. | ' \ ’ 4 5! > ?. ’ ; a , 4 > ; : : , ei $y 4 . Py “ . \ | : \w , *y is " : ’ i j das: 2 ' A St. Louis man otates: in — ao in the hope, he 3 \\) WF ! CH BEL Peete if * Highly “I procured a bottle of your Chin-Cea | said, that the uards - ah ' rr ; on : 2 thenes Snd have given it a trial for my afflic- | wl would be con oh eo ¢ athe ie ey : : > ) tion—Rheumatism—with which I have | fused and a break for liberty would | | , . Fei ‘ | +" special ur een a eufferer for many months, and I | be successful. The 4 , Want to say one thing: It is one of the guards, how- | re \ Wh Ok YQ Br . : ¢ ’ 2 ‘ " ’ Or ; y, lig. \ . . ae a8 #9 esually an indication thavthe = = ed a x igs ¥ da aeaiiedee needy for kidney, | m | renestaton 3 “da 3 message. fered anywhere. They're simply wonder- | liver, bladder and uric ecid coubles. ae Saupe lurried to the ful. Light sp i) \ Wily Pee ih | | Raeous vines 1696. [Lake regularly and hospital and found that her brother | . “se oe is, NE ee {! TH ff - Don’ t Miss It. Come Early © keep in good health. io three sises,ail 281 rallied and was sitting up in- Plenty of Blackand Navy , RAY ABE P9- —~ > Guaranteed a> seproesented. bed eating oranges. pt gue was | « ‘ : ; : : Kline’ : eck fer the Geld Medel ce every | UTt two months ago while workin : | bea and accept ue imitation gi ie ‘as a section hand at Dupo. AA AL AAA Lg PDE At PALL ASE ths © * “ae ~ or >to, tr . ro tH er ete Rotana etaat eS ee SS Pay =
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wearer Zz TUESDAY. , ; .'? > _f SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers R N pi ey, es vertisers Recelve 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Then Those in Any Other St Louis Newspaper. ___—-ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH i) — > Store Opens at 8:30—Closes at 5—Fridays at 5:30 : a : 1X. BAE 12 & ULL kK R | : = ____) GRAND-LEADER : | { d M lk |. g8 Wednesday Specials | se : e I mck h Ug ee * ~~ Men’s Soft Coll There Is Economy in Purchasing i Fr 2» THRIFT AVENUE | acpi: Ollars W , -e ws The Buy-Way of St. Louis 2500 of a Well-Known Make Suits and raps for Tr aveling | hS Printed Voiles, roc te _, Printed Voiles, roc Choice, 1 5 C 6 for 85c rom These Carefully Selected Groups low neck, sleeveless, knee length and drop seat. Broken oan | Sprinkling Hose, $5.49 see that you have them on the LJnusual Hosiery Values next mail after the receipt of ree ame Wilton Velvet Rugs it . | Heavy moulded Sprinkling Hose (non-kinkable). Com- : a terns. 36 inches wide. Just 3000 . ? ° 7, PON = yards to oo (On Thrift Avenue.) ALL good low and medium shapes, of fiber silk, pique Wom en \ Suits ~ + $e Women’s Stockings, 25c a. Strictly first in quality. Sizes 14 to 3 ‘ ig Mercerized Stockings in black, BS Hapawane. Main F At () d 55 — Trips Daily —? @ brown and white. Semi-fashioned. | wee af) andars. 9:30 to 7:00. g1e9 Lh ™ Slight irregulars. midiadil : T th : j eck Days, 9:30 to : n r venue. ° venings, 8:30 te (730 "oo Ae a Men’s Socks, 21c Pair White S W Iss O ; A dr ry Suit og ft ge gpa ie Soren eit aa Combed Cotton Socks i ‘ k Pesan I¢s Spri d ‘Su ae a: Soa TAL EXCURSION dows ine otton Socks in black, , ng and Summer garments here are : ver to Crystal City, suna white b A V S 1] . : S Guske ay, , gray, brown, champa re Ver ecially P heer : ris 7:00 PM —Tiek 2 81.00. To and tan. Reinforced hecla. and sae 7 riced Wednesday i blue tricotines, serges, and many novel- ) : nce same night. ; . toes. airs, $1.00. , pe Oe eee S pairs, $1.00... seuss At 7 5c QO 5c aa $4.25 Yard ice te Dineh ond she bets ae of Oe ae : 7 was Me t He elclsOR lt S = ul at are splendidly tailor i 1 Ot oi 18am. ugar and Creamer ; , : in Gene A ba es Soe : have good lines, and that will be suitable: for | sae ye 4f Fr mae we eo er os Gugar and Alt of them are of extra fine quality, and with a perma- Fall and early Winter wearin . si A+ | . oe pen vase eg " nent-finish which requires no starch in laundering. 45 y 5: ee HLL a ve" inches wide. T lj W 74 YE VAY pe : ‘ ; +4 WEDNESDAY NIGHT, JUL : : ie: ? On.the “S ” Printed Voiles Jumper Dress Linen Ss; rave Ing r ADS , HE CH EER CLUB a. u's cies = quares 25c and 35c Yard | At $1.00 Yard ~ YOU are about to leave for your Summer trip. Be . sai meme ad on Ae At | Dotted Swiss, 50C Yard A large assortment of this sea- Warranted all Lineh, in many it to the lakes, the mountains 6r across the seas, | . ; | \ : son’s new patterns and in good | solid shades. Light weight and i : GUARDIAN ANGEL SETTLEMENT Mata . St. Gall Dotted Swiss; guaran- colorings. All of them in the | in the 36-inch width ' you will need a serviceable Wrap. Here is offered . So amma EXCURSION ee menus 565; Bt Summe ¥ Frock —_ er ee. Colored grounds 36-inch width. White Ch : ‘ a pleasing variety. on ‘ of ae . ep : ‘30 p. m.—returns 11:30. mewert 4 . See et a (Wedniake? Gaunre Mail Floo White Voiles | re ecked_ Voile ; hates patked 2 “ee os : ae At 35c Yard At 22 50 . Come and help eg ns ¢ rH F $ 95 Swiss Or gandie, 50c Yard At 25¢ Yard Very sheer and extra fine, in , i Nusa sips or sa Colored Swiss Organdie with a Fancy White Voiles, in pretty several checked and plaid ‘de- —are Wraps and Coats of imported natural silk an | permanent finish; requires no wovEn pawerns, which make up | signs, for waists, dre d ) ged species otterings. $ 3 Bi . oat ue We icnre, $1.00. ia luck—for these cloud-line concoctions of Summer comfort (Second Floor.) Infants’ Nightgowns made of 3 3 et dren 3 to % years halt fare on Tues: Hi and becomingness are garments much to be desired—and to muslin, with lace trimmings, 85c 3 : { i parked at Washingtom secure them so priced is an accomplishment of real thrifti- ° Infants’ long Dresses of nain- $ > 44 . eu “anen cone Gee Extra-Size > is es ' . * effectively trimmed with lace, em- tic at waist and knee, 39C : ane tes a ths 54 t. 4 : Karly Morning Specials broidery and hemstitching. Infants’ Teething Bands of 3 HITE crochet, satin \ iad $ i = oles ae | : Gowns at $1.50 —_— wool, with —— t — pore Kang eet a : ; e > : entaes | i . xtra-size Gowns of nainsook, straps, g8c $ spreads which are slightly reer $ Ba. iar cust Fur aie, whien | Until 11: 30 A. M. ¢ with squaré or round necks trim- : (Second Floor.) 3 imperfect. Big assortment fie 3 x + | N addition to the comfort of shopping in the cool med with embroidery and lace. | z [ne a rs a4 $ oS ee eee and eed E: : i: | 3 | - . sizes, priced very tee > | ca | early morning hours, our customers who shop Gowns at $1.98 | ; 1 $ special at ies $ apt : before 11:30 are offered the advantage of securing Extre-siae Gowns of theet nain- | Clearing Our Entire Stock ot $ $1.19, $1.69, $1.98 to $2.98 ea. Lf ue eg 3 a 7a) | . attractive merchandise at very special prices. No a Soy Woe eee sapes > $ . Ly f ats it 4 Ee lk Sweaters se- — ? mail 6r phone orders filled on i + cet ot : ieee ise | Hair Goods 3 Dress Voile, 19¢ Ve: dui Stes ; ab . . Bi] irae : , , | om Printed designs, light and ewer ees ‘ a ational sacri- : A refreshing and inviting atmosphere greets our REVGOS Rane, $1.98 | 3 dark colors, sal lemadlt tes solid : fr ‘a7 patrons as they enter our building, into which giant at back and front with embroider . | @ shades. 39 inches wide. 3 aan 6 | ne of the largest . ventilators are. continually forcing washed and chill- and lace. ; : fer such comfort and coolness in Midsummer. Petticoats of cambric and nain- VERY piece of Hair Goods in stock is subject to > Whee Becul@etih | Gots n Unusual Offering : a ; . ; . sook, made with double panel and this discount, including first and second qualities 2 | iil Ind; ] * aes Silk k $ ° scalloped bottom, or trimmed with “ng @ ings, similar to Indian Head; B | S D 3 + : | , Stoc Ings, D2 35 Pair | pane + pcg as well as convent-cut Hair Goods, Transformations, | ; heavy quality, for suits, eautif U ummer resses ; ij vel the , | Women’s fine quality full-length Silk Stockings in African Petti Waves, Curls, Switches, Bobs, Hair. Nets, white and $ jumpers, etc. 36 in. wide. $ f. 44 | bréwn, cordovan and dark tan. Priced spear eee 15:98. xi ene $1.98 gray Hair Goods. (Third Floor.) | ; 3 O’clock Special $ 69 $ ; ; . | | Main Floor. xtra-size Petticoats of nain- | 3 A 2: ° ? ° ° 7 sook, attractively trimmed with : ema Oe . . - f === . 4 = Wash Satin Petticoats, $2.69 Val.” dace insertion and edging. ¢| White Voiles, | ; a - | Shadowproof Wash Satin Petticoats in white only. Hem- yg aot econpeenaielee assis ample Je welry Sale 2 25c Yard | OOL and attractive wash Dresses of such desirable $ re stitched hem. Priced special until 11:30. = (Second Floor.) Petticoats at $3.98 > 1600 yards of fine mer- materiats as printed voile and organdie, gingham and ; a S| Extra-size Habutai Silk Petti- VERYTHING that could be desired in the way of ex- ¢ | cerized all-white Voiles linene. in all the wanted colors. : > e Stamped Towels 35c coats in white, made shadowproof ; clusive hovelties is represented and at prices which are the § | in figures and checks. 39 | Th : ty] 1] d d th . d . > i > ; with hemstitched hem. lowest we have named in many years. @ | inches wide. | e styles are all good, and there is a good variety to ¢ eg A wg gy stomped in ord aeneers —_— for (Second Floor.) At 25 7 wa ‘ 4 select from, in all sizes for women and misses, including ¢ | French knot, cross-stitch or solid embroidery. Size 18x36 Cc $ ‘Dewaltetes Store) extra sizes from 46 to 52 $ F ’ h . . . len > “ 4 , :: : || inches ones special _ 11°30. (Second Floor.) | M Ww Circle Pins, Brooches, Lingerie Clasps, 3 Atlin Mtdeais | The values are exceptional, and will meet with favor ; bp N : Silk Tricolette, $1.45 ay e ; Earrings, Tie Clasps, Necklaces, etc. $ Knitwear pa who — to peace eee Please shop 3 ; : a | r a . $ carefully, as every sale must be final. (Downstairs Stes) ¢ a | ee gee ere mreetine Por, Mie Taicelees eon? Shop for You? __ At 50¢ $ Three Special Groups ———— if é sind grays, jet black and white. 36 inches wide. Priced WHEN you are comfortably Jet Pieces, Sautoirs, Bib Clasps, Watch $ ° ° e $ es Be | sspecial until 11:30. (Second Floor.) _ Settled in our cool, favorite Ribbon Bracelets, Lockets, Veil and Cuff $ At 19c Lisle Stockings, 25c Pair ; rt spot- for the Summer, far from Pins, Knive oat Chai ; f a - Rag Rugs 49c Each the heat and incidentally from r fas a Women's Vests, fine OMEN’S ized lisle S > ej | ’ Necklaces, etc. >. cthhed: thadice het mercerized lisle Stockings, in black, hrown $ tj a ei A lot of 300 Rag Rugs in hit-and-miss effects d col- the convenience of the shops— 5 Gt yggng ogee j : ‘gh 2 - 4s au . ; g Aug ts, good co ; @ finished and white. Semi-fashioned, with double soles and high % / : and you will find elf 3 for 5§c saerttes Ii : orings. Size 18x36 inches. Priced special sige hg, perate need of gn lg — At 75c, $1.00, $1.50 to $7.00 + At 39 spliced heels. Hemmed tops. Slight seconds. $ “i ey 7 . ’ . . . . te Se Te | pif C d Ch t $] 5 50 cleaner, a pair ‘oe breeches : ~~ ee, See Slipper Buck- $ = ce of | Men’s Silk Socks, Children’s Stockings, : Bul eth : or even a party dress—anything! es, Brooches, artificial Pearl, real Ivory, Jade ‘ omen’s Union Suits o : 1/ , $ : i i High! c ar cs S; Just remember that Mary pend and Amber Necklaces, Vanity Boxes, Cameo 7 fine gauge cotton, low neck, 39c Pair ; 12” 2c Pair > # : | lighly polished Cedar Chests, built of best grade cedar. Personal Shopping Servic i]] Brooches, Cigarette Holders, Gold Scarf Pins. @ sleeveless and lece-trimmed Thread Silk Socks in black Ribbed Stockings in black, @ aE TE Ngee i 42 inches long. Equipped with casters and key. Priced gladly take care of your tt (Main Floor.) ¢ knees. Also bodice tops. - and assorted colors. Double brown and white. Reinforced Pd +3 i ny “a | special until 11:30. (Sixth Floor.) ance Mes wih eee ths vagy Fo = 3 At 25¢ soles -~ high spliced heels. heels and toes. $ te 4 aj of | ; 3 pairs, $1.15. | (Downstairs Store) ¢ Bill > Children’s Union Suits. 4 ee ii} ae mn isd ) 2 a 3 t e ' ood ! - $ : k a ie I ‘ ; | lete with : your letter. | : ‘ i ‘ $ i e - i) if | | Priced mpecial cotist my guaranteed. for a Silk Stockings Silk Stockings 3 sizes. (Downstairs Store) : f rt \ fi | Ww : ° ——— At $2.35 Pair | At $1.65 Pair 3 niet $ ; ai i aa "ih jh : — ; . . 4 . ‘ 4) + te pots hite Organdie at 59c Yard i _ Women’s White Silk Stock- Women’s Black and Colored 4 M | Shi ts Special, 33:4 ; a ( e (|) a bs Swiss Organdie, very sheer and of extra fine quality with ings, with embroidered colored | Silk Stockings. Full fashioned; ¢ ens Onir —= he aT f th , 8 Gustanteed permanent finish, which requires no starch in A 8 Full fashioned lisle | reinforced heels, toes and lisle a An East Maker a ) é “ted mS si Aw pliot gam Buying limit 10 yards, and eels, eee and garter tops. tops. Slightly irregular. : ern arer s LARGE assortment of patterns in these high-grade, 4a : : ; cat eee ees? Fiber Stockings Silk Hosettes $ Entire Surplas Stock seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs, suitable for any room in the i ! a . 3 house. Size 8% x16%, ft., finished with fringe on ends. They are ie $6 99 | Whit b At 79c Pair At 75c Pair ; Choice — to op a songg ma which are unnoticeable, and are good if. hi ( | iT I ) Women’s White Fiber Silk Women’s Black, Brown and @¢ ’ values at tag price. . . l ce anvaS DS Stockings with double heels, toes | Navy Hosettes with lisle heels $ C Fl ; A ; R f ; eee and garter tops. | and toes. (Main Floor.) > HIRTS of 80x80-count eras xminster ugs i | | At $ 48 Pair Skirt Making ; sas. | a ee : percale in a large variet At 45c Sq. Yd. Special $17.98 i Newest 3 Me Incomplete Dinner Sets § 22st ier tate alii er tesa | adittit Spar dorer an | ; @ tu cutis a neatly esira patterns for kitchens, R in the ular allover and Fe. service . p $ tailored throughout. Sizes bathfooms, halls, etc. 2 yards medallion effects. Size 6x9 ft. 3 rr ig $ 14 to 17. wide. Cut from full rolls. (Downetatre Store.) + ‘ | Just 50 to Sell = At 10 to ‘D0 At $1.25 = lack patent leather collar. Goodyear welted sewed soles. Silk ahd Dress Goods Sweaters sha sd, ohvke | Infants’ and Chil- | Children’s and ae” mang . | Growing Girls’ Whi Fringed t+ g Girls’ White Canvas Strap Rumps, trimmed with Mita. Wik Oat . White Fancy Madras Shirts with collar attached, long or short sleeves. A Ss * S » Ss > > > - - » - - - » | 4 o ‘ , ampere, mane pana _ dren’s Foot i ae ’ Foot ? gulation Tuxedo models, ' wear | 1Sses ootwear a — 5 | , ° d in various new ways. ) Ankle-Strap Slippers, of patent | «pF Print” Oxf Measure | a 7a AMERICAN and English ‘ Boys’ Shirts, 59c Pe tes reget RE ob ) aie and black kid, with | wimee, leather and pombe. E purchase of any silk or | | see Pr | porcelain, French and 3 port Shirts in fancy | ; ; " y ’ < . . " a . ; a , , . - . 4 — trip downtown. | wom gr Shape _ | Goofyear welted sewed soles. — ie a entitles _ Japanese China Dinner Sets in a wide variety of decora- stripes with large collar and | Sizes 4 to Py - $1.39 pair Sizes 8 $ Pai ty °. . es 0 Reed expert tions. A few pieces are missing in each set, and there is $ short sleeves. Assorted " ) at $1.69 pair izes 8% to 11 at $2.98 Pair Skirt Makers, at a nominal charge. bees t] @ sizes. (Downstairs Store) / lt. Come Early |, Mes 84% to 1: at $2.19 pair | Sizes 11% to 2 at $3.48 pair Fit and workmanship are guaran- t one set of a kind. Offered while the lot lasts at greatty ; Kline's<Mein Fleer (Main Floor.) teed. (Second Floor.) reduced prices. CEILth F1OOr.) -&AAAAAAARRARRRRREEARERAREAEAAARAAEAAAUAAAAAAAAAAA IAA OYA A ODA O OWA VO AWD i i 2 es —— - ~ te ~ es oo, e tglie - Tir wtiAss ieee 0, CO IGN A 85 I eatin. Ss " - —_
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6 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St, Louis Newspaper. — 1921.” ———__ - ——-— | vas nas « We wre LSS AE SNE DR ER iS 11 ye ysvecnartiel NU Te LT TARR TF A RAL LLL LAR LT itary School, Missour!; Kentucky Mil- WAKENS ENTIRE Nt NEIGHBORHOOD! © SHE HAS PICKED OUT NO. 10) HONOR SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Seid aiiemrhatgew dibadoe dbiiitarsy By 4be Aleociated Press. | Institute, Northwestern Military and - Street Brings Throng and “Night | Is Matter of Luck and Hers tuek “School, Minnesota; Staunton Riders” to Scene. lias Been Bad. four educational institutions in the! |Milffary . Academy, Virginia; St. ‘5O ¢ od: t the home of Pas- ws ". spar ' » ““dis- : . , my, al tae Actes ek oces c cetinii street, | Broadway, East St. Louis, who has | iexiiehed "Giese ana Weider alti: A cradle, lameness Boo ta | Qvale Bastorin: . ws | Store Hours: Daily, 8:30 to 3; ; Friday, 8:30 to o: 50 Olive and Locust From Ninth fo Tenth émong the Itallan residents of that | | of them, says marriage 1s all a mat- ‘year section and was heard two miles ter of luck and she has had bad luck,| The recognition gives each college } . / . . d th / f / | n the & eee es -jand university the right to one ap-| | We guarantee that every artic e Is priced on the replacement vaiue of toc aY, OF The police “nigh riders, : oa ome > Ed ‘ qwere at Grand avenue and Arsenal sueing her for divorce. She still has ‘ination, to the regular army’ each | - - the time they arrived at the Bas-, stay, but denies that she has pic ked |is permitted to maintain one repre- | fprina home most of the residents of ut No. 10 (sentative candidate at West Point. | ROBERT W. Mrs. Swanson’s numerous mar- : or yards of their homes disc “4sSlng . 5 inal tice 1. named are the Agricultural and Me- America’s greatest writer of | riages were brought to notice ye anical College,~ 8. C.; Colorado. ceeneinen, watins aiaadilioen ef the persons who placed the, - Agricultural College, and Cornell, | bombs, however, the 1V reporte “dd. > Swanson, in the County Court at | z.. ee -orgetown, D. 9% Johns | Kathleen Norris ed, exploded in the yard at the rear mont: of a. home. It aroused the family that she had had eight husbands | women, tells her secret of the second bomb exploded beneath a sere agg a beating, the case was dis- | Universities; Georgia School of Tech- Holworthy Hall | missed, ) " ’ ” r 04 . on front porch, destroying the porch’ nm | ears a itt ek | nology, Oregon Agricultural College, Writes “The Turtle's Head, ¢ This is A (" | arance of odd lots, And breaking windows in the Fair- Mrs. Swanson says it Pennsylvania Military College, Pur- ¥ Public Lil ar the lawyer said, about the eight | mde ° Shah. B : est problem of married life. k ape a d d mount Branch of the Public jssaakell Das . due University, Indiana; The Citadel, broken assortments and season-en at 2118 Cooper street. | | s z _ ~ The bombs, the police say, had ap-| marrying them st ae a ae Mechanical and Polytechnic In- te merchandise, but 1% 18 an unusual arently been set off by time fuses! Hier name was ora aixer ‘ 'stitute and the Virginia Military In- 2 : oe 2 : buying opportunity, because every - |Augusta (Va.) and the Culver (Ind.) } DOUBLE EXPLOSION OF BOMBS | WOMAN WED 9 TIMES, DENIES | WAR DEPARTMENT SELECTS 34 | Avsusts Con ies; the Kemper Mil. « ge it 2123 Cooper) s Marriage ; f j hat- poncus: ions in ‘Yare ‘ I | Bast St. Louls Woman Say WASHINGTON, July 19.—Thirty- Naval Academy, Wisconsin; Sha The explosion of two bombs at) 1. Gora Swanson of 221 East| United States have been ‘named by | John’s School, New York, and the eaused considerable exciteme nt) had nine husbands and has lost elght tary schools, respectively, for the from the scene. at’s all Husband No. is now | hase Om Ri }pointment, virtually without exam- | prs gtreet, heard the explosions, and by) hopes of getting a husband that will| ..o,, while each of the honor schools’ $ the neighborhood were in the street | The colleges and universities, CHAMBERS Phe affair. They could find no trace ch 'terday when she had No. 9, William | story of love and mystery. “- Jelleville for failing to support her. * > The first bomb, the police report- | Bell ville 20m é sina de Hopkins, Maryland; Norwich, Ver-| b When Swanson's lawyer explainec Ohio State, California, Tli-| The writer most beloved by Offer NEW uying Opp ortunities ad ut 1 hed een | nois, Indiana, Minnesota, Missouri. | charm and happiness. | And As they started to investigate,| before Swanson = at nee S Vermont, Washington and Wisconsin | | CVETY day this weer which deals with the great- who preceded Swanson. She started South Carolina; Virginia Agricultur- GET THE AUGUST | ; ive 2a 8S > and had not been timed together. |and she lived at Alto Pass, Ill. The | stitute. iGe on Gita 4 f , ble to lain! first one was Joseph Truxler. Fol- | é - : 7 , : , t ST simoee. Se eat ‘en han sant een Tsuxler, the succession was | ee ee ee ee ore the item oft ec red IS of \ anderv oort Needed Notions ante quality, and there are thousands of | At special July Sale prices heen threatened, neither had he re-|as follows: William Joyce, Charles écived any “black hand” letters. His| barnes, Bert Butcher, Marion Crow, | , : 1 coe was damaged $100, he = esti-| Jchn hptn gO plage cisco Al- , | items throughout the store priced Box of five ‘‘Comfort’’ | 300 dozen Imperial tav& rated. |} bert Lilley, iliam Swanson. i 4 Sea re ee | f Sanitary Napkins, large size, | ible Human Hair Nete- Divorce terminated each of the | . far low er died re pli LC ement \ alue of formerly She. ‘Jule Sale size, in good ? LOTR, = his marriage | today. | Price 19¢ style only; regularly §L@s Drenching Rain in Eastern Illinois. —— Pomcags- had ' Bag | f , di ‘ed less than a. | | | reat . DANVILLE, h., July ee ete had gio one 1 - | ort a Snaps in all ‘sizes, ‘shverted d | which began falling last evening and | 3 year from Porter. He took advan | | biendc feral “2 Ts ibe | Stiskobel ‘Tet 2 ae goa throughout the night, ) tage of the Illinois law which for- | & | Sik S saline rae Wedilsedat Only a card July Sale Price, | spl ndid qualit ae , , riage within one = year) | p - ot! ’ Nit 0 wt? HP a oe ret drenching within 10 weeks, 'bids remarriag Auoen Gai 29c | scalloped in fast : | ° . elleved to have arrived in time je after divorce. As soon as the ys ar | | » ’ : x Ls nf cove the corn crop which was badly | was up she married Swanson. They | 1S f @ AST i | If you do not need a Silk Frock now, you ll want two or Black and White Hook and blue, pak, | three for Fall, and here are smart new silks at prices that Eyes in small and medium | lavender and _— 1. withered all over Eastern Illinois. separated June will epee) sizes only, formerly Se and yard ’ 10¢c acard. July Sale Price, | and lie of the a ' Silk Louisine, $1.95 a Yard — 4 cards fun Be Price Replacement Value $2.75 Large White Pearl But- each Dexter's . ° 9 . ‘é . There is always room in one’s wardrobe for a smart checked silk, tons in ‘‘sew through Ss We . and this. fabric comes in pin or Shepherd checks, in colors most ef- hole style, regularly $1.65 to yards to @ ball in simply, : fective. $2.00. July Sale Price—a | fast colors, plain, ; Redeem GD AE dozen for Z25c | tuster. Blaek, : - Fleur de Sole, : ‘9 a Yard Sold in dozens only. | brown Se ball. or 3 for 10 | | | | Eagle ’ Eagle | | | (Trade-Mark Reg.) | Replacement Value $3.00 Small sew through or | Fancy | reed Peiding | | | Stamps Stamps You will admire this material, which is 40 inches wide, and comes in shank style Pearl Buttons, Baskets Ps, r sewing or em . . . A L I N S T R U M | black only. Truly an excellent value. regularly 35¢ to 50¢. July | broidery, ine ‘°. ete. am STORE HOURS: 9 A. M. TO 5:30 P. M. E N = S Silk Shop—Second ¥loor. Sale Price, a dozen 10¢ | sometimes head + rineunall oll eee ne French Kid Hair Curlers; (| tassel, 12 to 15 inches long Navy Blue Serge—For I”ednesday Only— | | gx ins init uad ant | foros oe lt Extra Special! | ett: : ' jumper Dresses hse BT RaR ATR ago ihe, | a ee ‘ Tn. als & : : ' Specia rf. 4 . OFC. » aweif 2m 5 Biggest value in Men Ss Shirts | | ‘td : | “5 oe page : $1.69 oe ag tat ae P NdoN | wiel: Bie waa wileaae Blue and only. Alll] wade of splendid quality percale Replacement Value $2.00 White Rick-Rack Braids in ae +2 sane — lars vattached; former values | Anticipate the children’s school needs in this selling of | Sar pant te tat alee | ays regularly 15 re aad $1.50 and $1.25; special, ; | ; serge. No fabrie is more adaptable tu middies, skirts and | ularly 15e, Julv Reale tad oe. July Sale Price : , Me a bolt. or 3 for Z5e . | 3 ene es : school frocks. In navy blue only; 48 inches wide. | 3 bolts for 23c | C | ai 7_ Fie: . Wool Goods Shop- ‘Sec ond Floor. ' Notion Shop—First Floor Dresse : aa Ginghams, voliles, aCe ae i eo | Me alae ae Pe : ‘value : | | Wie ! | Travel in absolute c omfort and security — -knowing your organdies; Silk I | , ra : : ! Irobe will be fresh at your journey's end Hose ||’: G4: ~ ! Is—White Wash Fabrics. s(t a sb | Vandervoort Steamer Wardrobe Trunks spoues 49 35 , c— ee Women’s Silk Hose, }]' lisle tops, > | > a | ae ie | Silk arene | Raa ge | Special at $45 OO Linen Finish Suiting | Poplin Suite =n lar $10.98 | values 3 ! | Saks | ) Paz 36 inches wide ef splendid se, | tallewed bleu one + gp “ pir sg ge Mc according to our own specifications of three-ply weight for middies, rompers or — Syoreu —— ispecial, Ps | mI ; | veneer wood, covered and bound with hard vulcanized brifge table covers. | 7 | | | % | fiber. They have draw bolts and spring lock. : oe _ At 50c— sports wear. At $1.25— Small Fiber Touring Trunk—Special, $16.00 Checkered Batiste aA end ot Durable and convenient is this small Trunk which may be carried 36 inches wide in soft’ mull plaids and fancy weaves, reduced HOE BA RGAINS 4 : | on the running board of any machine. In camp it may be rolled finish, ideal for baby clothes or and Oxfords: re | | under an ordinary cot. fine lingerie. : $1.85 and $2.00. . | | v | ' | Traveling Bags of Cow- White Goods Shop—Second Floor n, here are Low Shoes worth to $6; the @ | ck E ted: Suit. | . g: women, 36; | Black Enameled Suit hide Leather; Special o ae season's newest styles in this sale. | | cases, $7.50 and | at &10.95 ee sotaeen aie £9 | $8.00 | These are) leather lebdy-have White Miabants Reduced and black leathers, with | These Slee Dee oe holt ag look new style toes and heels; @ . salen tage wein- | OFass Dols and strong locks, ae a ) Oxfords, Pumps and strap | | : forced corners, cretonne lining | with large reinforced corners You will find lengths for skirts, blouses or children's effects, at.... | a two strong a around | sewed on. clothing, in scores of crisp white fabries ‘ , | | e case, convenient shirt pock- | Oshkosh, Mendel and Taylor li batistes, = in lid. 24.3 - = . Nein, ¢ s group ineludes poplins, piques, voiles, batistes, Bale MEN’S $6.00 SHOES | | et in lid. 24-inch size, 87.50; | Wardrobe Trunks range in price aca me seiaae “as = ae rie Choice of tan and black leathers, in En. | | -G-inch size $8.00 « from $45.00 to $275.00 oe Ajsie Tables——First F!): glish and wide toe styles, also congress | imggage Shop—Second Poor. i i ahiths C te Bae Onan i | Tomorrow is 3rd and last day of ! Coming—A ‘Great Sale of Golf Balls and Golf Clubs—Watch the Pinkie and Low 11; widths C to EEE. $3.95 % mosis our Clearance Sale. Prices are star- FS ‘. SAUER ROW Uttoms Meatly lich hen, e200 einen SOC 1S. tling if you investigate. Every in- strument is for immediate clearance. 19¢ Shirtings || Pajama Checks § Mts you miss this month's sale, watch & Announcing for tomorrow a very unusual Plain and stripe patterns, woven |] Pajama Checks; yard ~1 un- cheviot em & mill lengths wears” good | | for the next. | : ° 2 quality ‘ sale of 1000 pairs of Yet egengee . « | . Awning Duck ; | ‘ } ae Seto 7 Volos ou, ADRS DE wr qiands | Women’s Shoes, Pumps Seats 30 o|] ees 2OC EE 4 ; and —— oR, le Oe 39 I ni cy mang blackt yard...... 40 inches wide; fine Bath Towels; size | | silk finish ; fast 3 C V2x44; exception Aeolian Player-Piano al value special | . | Autopiano Player-Piano . $245 Formerly $8.00, $10.00 and $ \ Banded Sailors Cork Linoleum | Howard Player-Piano .... of cor $12. 00—Sale pr ice, a pair Ellington Player-Piano ! Wednesda Cork manatees — burlap back ## . —_, -ees ino } e AC * eleg a @ ~ SRY SAMS Daneel wae a an | a 6éct . ‘* ‘ ‘ . d leotton of patterns; ail ir- ' Kimball Player-Piano | HESE are all sor SSIS Shoes, whieh are widely known for regulars; selis reg- Seale ihe a reas sen ah : . 4 : 25 sa. | nities we. foe . | 85 ate? ‘néae uae 63c | Steinway Player:Piano | their smart styles, excellent fitting quality, high-grade - | A aplendia ¢ =—= oe, Square yare. ... ee ag reas sa : - | workmanship and materials. Oe y wee cores: Emerso> Upright Piano | Sr - : — wie pap nme —— —-— a } renter iia ' ve, ' : ings and whit $4.95 Values Cor ugs Kimball Upright Piano This sale of a thousand pairs consists of lots as | me «= (Orfordds, at say sem fe $2.15 a pair oil brim Genuine Cork LM Rugs; Hamilton Upright Piano Rell br chosen from our regular stock. We are offering 4 TD military heals ht ors, rT « 2. ° , : : ° . andi r (no paper : mil irregu- Chi : G d Pi an —— the ‘m at big re due ‘tions, because they represent ‘Ween ; 8 e i - sells $42 Chickering Grand Piano vt broken size assortments. Although there are not at — | ) brown, y. regularly all sizes in any one style, the entire lot will furnish with white tao: at now e | | : ) Te RUDOLPH Je a wide range of styles in all sizes from 5s up. Lace army $1. 25 Gowns WURLITZERG The sale includes: Nottingham Lace . "Panels, 8% yards 209 Women’s », 006 Ol; —Black Kid Slippers —Smart Sports Shoes a ) A | 1 Olive St. | —Black Kid Pumps —Sample Shoes long, 46 in. wide; Gowns’ beau eoverlocked edge: for. tifuliy made : abc ch aasel —Tan Calf Oxfords 7 White Canvas Pumps Filet Net Curtains and flesh ma-(\ | —Tan Calf Pumps “White Canvas Oxfords White and ecru; 2% yards long; |] special, tee de | —Brown Kid Pumps —White Kid Pumps Plain and alle wf ;. ' a | 4 | _* | —Brown Kid Oxfords —White Canvas Shoes : ; i over effects; 2.75 Rue; or, pair.. if [If you need Shoes for the rest of the Summer season, for! Curtain Scrims €) 28D a Till : | ) i | early Fall wear, here is an unusual opportunity to buy 1 white end ain eeceonee > Drassileres i | Shoes of excellent quality, at a big saving in price. | is 122 values to $1.60; | | | eae i i f fi Ne ee ee es pee oy’ o cae ed ¥
Page 7
TUESDAY, JULY 19, 1921. TUPSDAY JULY 19, 191. SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 7 7 ; m Nin th to ) Tenth of today, or les rr ee ee pit dt, - ons prices ' 0 dozen Imperial Invis- . Human Hair Nets; full 4 in good colors, straight only; regularly $1.00 zen. July Sale Price, a n 49e¢ ekerei Trimming of | ndid quality, prettily oped in fast shades of » pink red, __ black, nder and white. 8 and 4 pieces; regularly 10¢ l5e each. July Sale e for Wednesday only, Se exter’s Darning Cotten, i ee a ee fe eM Mo it it Mi i Roh ie ens | The Store for ALL the People - patti rye Thy bi ad 64 Ait veerry fit Hil Pith Hy nd bene | $395 Australian Opossum ; , mith } i } slay Pe SLUT Pepe ee Ey 1 1ibathuid jit tii i i iit "wm om im i | i REL ++ 28th it : TH which you can buy them during this sale. eer" 0034 | seer wr nie iy verre rH Prices have surely struck bottom in the case of Furs and Fur Coats at this store, and if the women of St. Louis are alive to an opportunity to effect a BIG SAVING our Second Floor Section should be packed to the doors again tomorrow. Last year Furs and Fur Coats of these fine qualities sold at DOUBLE the prices, in many instances, at ogni sai $73.34 | MMe $190.00 sStEtn $733.34 | aKEM $396.07 oiemres $30.00 | itt. $296.67 $263.34 | tsi. $126.34 | oleh" $283.34 AAA RL eA, ERA 33 3 Off — Prices (Second Floor—Nugents.) rards to a ball in six. ‘ply, colors, plain and high or. Blaek, white and n Sc ball, or 3 for 10c ancy woven reed Folding kets, for sewing or em- uery, lace, ete. are letimes bead trimmed with el, 12 to 18 inches long, nerly 39¢, 49¢ and &9ec, Sale Price 25ec and 50c each hite Bias Tape, wide and ow, of splendid quality ybric. and lawn; six yards picee; regularly 15¢ and July Sale Price De a bolt, or 3 for 25c Floor, $6.00 Warner Corsets 4-HOUR SALE A Discontinued Model---Special of flesh cade material. with élas tic in bust. Made with From 10 A. M. to 2 P. M. Only We Will Sell Boys’ Suits Average figure nad $5.00, oO. — silk a orief Value aiue $7 0 0 3-50.:) Binnersets | use $7 QO * A very special 4-hour offering of light and medium weight mixture a PORE GAD SC Women's and Misses’ - Wash Frocks menweee nn eineene cline: ton bat $306, 67 eel Coat... $100.00 surfs |... ........ SUE Marten Scart........ 920.00 ] i tal Ha lil aad ut f | f ii SS) $2.50 Bags and bolts—good handle. White Suiting medium hip and Suits, in smart, full belted models ° Complete 100-piece Set, for 12 people. ; ‘ : ey ash Fabrics well boned with rust- Snow-white domestic body Haviland a ee Ee ee gy — 17 35 | proof steels. Sizes 21 to ranson shape, with good bright gold rim anor a. 38 weman At 3oc— 26. , knobs and handles. ’ ; Poplin Suiting ee we (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) (Second Floor—Nugents.) n medium weight for unt- -_ ms, tailored blouses” and , ‘ rts wear. 7 $2.00 Silk Gloves $2.88 Dresses af $2.95 Petticoats At$?.25—~ 4 16-button or elbow length a 45 Women’s gingham apron Dresses $1 95 Women’s white washable tub silk and colored Silk Gloves. in stripes, checks and small plaids, Petticoats, trimmed with ruffle and pes, Pp 6 ‘inches wide, in stripes, ids and fancy weaves, piques 4 f Oxfords; reduced from = j 85 and $2.00. - ; 3 ond Floor tan. Splendid quality $3.00 Crepe de Chines 40-inch Crepe de Chines in brown, black, Nile green, lity a blue or dresses. with white lawn and bias fold trimmings, hemstitching. $2.40 finished with wide belt and large pockets. '$ | 98 $2.25 Underwear Women - tr —_ $1.00 or gold finish. eee $1.85 | Made of black rubber cloth, with wal- rus grain and cJoth lining. Brass lock (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) ‘Crisp Organdies Greatly Reduced! Original $15.00 Frocks! Original $12.95 Frocks! Original $10.00 Frocks! ey Figured Voiles Attractive Ginghams % Smart Linens Clever Combinations Here is a most pleasing assortment of the season’s most popular styles affording excep- ( @ tional choice in selection of ’ f and color. Every garment in the lot was or- 447 iginally higher priced and was a splendid val- +8 - ue at the early season price. s™ sale price they are simply wonderful values. material At tomorrow’s The most scrupulous attention Has been given to every detail of workmanship, and every Dress is clean and fresh. All the lat- est trimming notes are featured and the color assortment is unusual. (Second Floor—Nugents.) $11.50 Folding Bed Three-foot Folding Porch Bed, built with heavy tubular frame; Children’s 19c Socks | Children’s faney top Socks. Spe- 124 cially priced at 12%/2c. C link fabric non-sag spring. White, oxidised 29c and 35c Socks 3 dead only. $1.75 Wash Satin 36-inch Wash Satin, flesh sae | 19 velapes of good nainsook or pink Women’s Nightgowns and ae 69 Seconds. Reduced to $1.00. batiste, in a variety of pretty styles. Lace | 50c Union Suits trimmed with insertions and edging. Children’s white ribbed cotton Union Suits. Specially priced at 25c, 25c $9.00 Mattresses 95c Infants’ Slips Made of fine nainsook in Dish? 69 style, with dainty embroid®ry around neck and sleeves. Infants’ size. Children’s fancy top Socks. Reduced 25¢ $1.35 iofan Silk-and -wool mixed Full size, 50-Ib. weight, all_ white cotton. Roll edge, double stitched ends; covered with good grade ticking. Children’s 59c Socks Children’s fancy top Socks. «A splen- 35c - s blouses or children’s abrics. es, voiles, batistes, nain- blue or black, $3.00 Chiffon Taffetas 86-inch Chiffon Taffetas, in navy $2.98 to $3.50 Underwear Gowns and Envelopes of fine $2 5() en's aie eek ME nainsook with very dainty lace in- ° men's sux an 'r striped ma $1.98 sertions and medallions and lace edge. Cut dras Shirts. Excellent values. gerie. AROS, NOGA LINNEY Be I Te Men’s $3.00 Shirts $1.98 full. (Main Floor—Nugents.) did value at 35c. ’ Bands hing ot with reinforced tab and ties on shoul- ders. Sizes for infants to two years. (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) $9.00 Steef Couches 4x6-ft. all-stae] Sanitary Couches, with drop sides, heavy angle frame and link fabric non-sag spring. (Third Floor—N ugents.) Children’ s $1.00 Socks ’s three- rg Socks reduced fdr quick selling to 59c 59¢c $1.95 Voile Novelty Voile, embroidered with large $1 dots, many pleasing color combinations. sual ivory. $1.98 Mignonettes 86-inch Mignonette, in pink or $1 69 dark shades, with bright color combinations. ing Suits in all wool, bright and style. Sizes 6 to 16. Chilfren’s California style re 88 with short sleeves. Yoke and band button Women’s 50c Hose $3.50 to $4.25 Net Flouncings 30 to 36 in. Cretonne Net Floune- $1 35 ings with tucks or ruffled effect, Women’s black thread silk Hose. ] s ( Seconds. Wonderful values at 35c. 35c suitable for Summer dresses. Men’s 75c to $1.19 Hose Men's Silk Hose; firsts and seconds. Splendid values at 48c. 4&c Seconds. $1.00 Union Suits Men’s crossbar nainsook Union Suits. 66C Floor. $2.98 Dewkist Silks 1435c Bloomers Women’s $3.00 Hose e Papers 86-inch Dewkist Silks, brown “es 69 $1.00 Camisoles Children’s pink and black cotton Women’s heavy silk Hose in c p wistaria shades. Camisoles of crepe de chine and wash 79¢ Bloomers. An exceptional value at 25c. 25¢ black and colors. Seconds. . silk, in a variety of pretty lace-trim (Main Floor—Nugents.) : Black Satin _ med and tailored styles. Boys’ 79c BI Women’s $1.98 Hose 86-inch Black Satin, soft splendid $1 69 ae — a o wi P Women’s thread silk Hose, i quality. e ° ° ° Striped percale and piain and stripe one $2.50 and $2.95 Bathing Suits chambray largé collar sport Blouses, O4C black and colors. Seconds. rich dull black. $5 to $6 Sport Oxfords 3.85 a 7 - OSE EME EH ERIN SIRE Ig ‘military heels. a a Oil Opaque $4.00 Satin Charmeuse #0-Inch Black Satin Charmeuse, $2.98 Men’s fancy printed madras Shirts. 95¢ 8 to 16. (Main Floor—Nugents.) Reduced to 95c. Men’s 50c Hose Men’s fancy mercerized Hose, in all sizes froma 9% to 11. 35c Buits. Women’s $1.48 Hose Women’s thread silk Hose, Men’s fine $1.50 and $2.00 Union Suits crossoar 0 800 nion R&c $1.19 (Fourth Fleor—Nugents.) a, Washable Knickers and colors. Seconds. . . In striped and gray crash and checks ’ Men’s $1.25 to $1.65 Shirts with belt loop, Selden! Settee Mites 75C Women’s $1.00 Hose Choice Wednesday at A splendid group of high-grade White canvas and white nubuck sport Oxfords, with smart tan trim- mings and white canvas straps and ords, at savings of from $1.15 to $2.15 a pair. AJ! have leathor (Fourth Floor—Nugents) Window Shades _ 86x7-foot size, o ad Cloth ro!] all fixtures incinded. ' ; ’ 4 “ ec amelaliy bes OR ccces..... si Crane Made of splendid quality opaque snd mounted on good spring ers.. Green, white or yellow; toe onze Marquisette .. .14¢ ~Ayt to 69¢ Drapery Cretonnes, 38¢ Pane! Ourtains, each, 81.97 sag ree? Marguisette.....34c Hemstiched Marquisette Cur- » Seconds; pair.... 81.15 A Matchless Purchase! An Unrivaled $1.00 Ribbon | Women’s black thread silk Hose. 79 (Second Floor—Nugents.) Seconds. Cc sook Union Suits. $2.50 to $3.50 Union Suits Pure silk taffeta moire Ribbon ia 65¢ Men’s silk-mixed and fine 7S 69 « light and dark shades. (Main Floor—Nugents.) (Main Fleer—Nugents.) White Goods 50c Organdie Sizes for Women, but two, three or four at this price. Featuring Hundreds of Brand-New Frocks at Less Than the Cost of the Materials Alone. Not in many, many seasons have we been in a position ; coke aaa to offer such splendid Dresses as these for $2.85, and Fine quality plain w 25c¢ we confidently expect many women to buy not only one, Organdies, Georgette Texture Voiles Check Ginghams, Plaid Ginghams Silk Poplins, Linenes MANY JUMPER DRESSES are included in this sale at $2.85. Made of linenes, check ginghams, ramies and beach cloth, All sizes from 14 lonfal pumps, one eye ties, tongue to 46 : um xfords. Sizes 2% to ’ (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) % oo AA to ©. (Thir4 Floor—Nugents-) ———_—— Bpecial af ....0..ccccccsce $1.00 Organdie Bpecial at ........secesees $1.25 Organdie $3.98 to $6.95 Dresses | satis. $3.50 Bolt Nainsook Sale Starts Nainsook; 10-yard bolts, 50c Madras or. a 30 in || white striped Madras. 37¢ Reduced to *........-: * ‘($1.00 Skirting cox ae White plaid or striped 49¢ Skirting. Redifted to ..... 39c Batiste Batiste. Reduced to ....... 40-inch white Organdie. 29 C Summer Dress Sale || Special paper 40-inch white Organdie. 39 C 44-inch white Organdie. 79¢ ws July Clearing Sale— Men’s Palm Beach Suits Chaice of $15 to $20 Values at Men’s and young men’s ats, in Palm Beach and Ben mohair Suits, hs all the popular Summer shades, cluding blue, tans, grays, sand, olive $ hairline stripes, in plain, conservative and new sport models; sizes from 33 to 42. [= Mews Steere.) 1+ 86-inch white Bolt $2 69 . + 364. 5° Re- | frigera tors, “Belding | (Main Fleor—Nugents.) ator, 125-pound ice | « Bench Wring tion Bench Wringer, with guaranteed rubber rolls. Weenies Mechiac—Electric | Washing Machine; Universal make; ecial Basement Sale White Shoes 400 pairs of women’s white Co- **evreeeeeeeevrevrenrwrrrrere 3% $1.95): $1.96 Preserve Ket- tle; aluminum Fre- serve hetties, .. 6-quart “size.. 98c sa20 Pet Reast Kettle, Wearever Pot Roast Kettle; 6&-qt. oover | l-white enameled | | | Zale ith slumincim “sg $6 95 | geeeeeeeasete ag eee eee* . . ship shape: oiled, 4 98 dy for US@....+.«+: +e “oa Cedared Bags; “Koy moth- | proof, dustproof and 4&c airtiaht eee a ome. Shee GGc Tubs; large No. 2? size, of best «al- + scan 69c eee eeenvreeee 81.75 —— Mra. Potts Teal in a set, with stand aendlé..... DEED 81.48 Garbage Can: made of heavy gal- vanized tron, with Sees ses... 9OC ae a fs “oi oe sizea, — $2. 39 | | — $8. 95 | RBeack, | patnmted and 909. D0 Stone-Lined Refrigerators at $39.50 S's Wire; 3. tt Pe ou ltry or Fence gaivanizsed after ‘weaving. 69. $1.28 75 a let he« Rasket; large-size : othe * Maaket, of all $I 69 ’ two- burner ; si f Gas Stove, for laundry $ light housekeeping. 3.95 ene made of 79¢ te uasenve Kettle; large 12. quart Preserve Kettle, of gray enameled ware.... 49¢ _ Paiat, for house, floor * 58 ; C Ghadens §-foot made of $7.38 green slate with cords. S1250 Perek Swing; 6-foet (Third PFleer—Vagenrts.) Ts ier m ee or a ° ae ly Oy ee ” " pA >) set e- ——" s ae Rr - tis -_ 4% . . HR AIRES SP PERS TRI ET SRS. P JEW we ie, es Set (BR Oe awe tee ee : ee , A - Se eBSBeeeeeeeeaee 22S RBBB RRB RBBB SE OKO Oe eo TOR ees iy —— — ° & alee ; Y a “ : e ¢ ‘ ° 7 . v7 a e ¢ oe » , SS eeseeeeerweesgestgeseaaeuaeuaueaereasaseanaue = ;
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i) Piwtipa 8 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY POST- DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCU LATION Than Those in Any, Other St. Louis Newspaper. att fn, a - ote cea mses v RAMAAAAAARAAAAAAR PAP AG severance 6 REN EARN S21 50 : iiiiencs. ca SS) LEMONS FOR PURE MILK FUND ¢ 1 $25-Witton Rugs | | = Record Albums eee FAMOUS - : l-rorsted Peanuts, cov- Rugs—reproductions of Per- @ Made to sell for $1.50 and $1.75. These Albums vere secured gy us 6 verre sian and Chinese patterns. Blue, tan, taupe and pastel BI EACH THE \ IN § FS ach | shades. 9x12 ft. $59 50 We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Other Show Receipts and Cash | Special ; . ereG with sweet enone an¢ A , _ i) at a considerable concession because of defects. Imperfections in 44c clusters—fre “r no way impair their usefulness. Obtainable Wednesday at buti Bring Total Fifth Floor Pitas Sixth Floor Main Floor | or $2.00 in Merchandise. Few Restricted & Contributions Bring lota “ pee Se to $3797.86. pealeeraty ent-uthoecmeetinatatiet TORK Te Tee eeeee "6deee osties Recipe for a Lemon Lotion Used to Whiten and Beautify CONTRIBUTIONS. Previously acknowledged . .$3748 ‘ $s : 21 f two lemons Show, 2812 Thomas street. ane | Show, Arlington and Ridge avenue girls Wednedey~i } Present: ‘Bquecze the into a bottle containing three ounces f Orchard White, which any drug _ enue : i will supply for a few cents, Show, 4220 Shaw avenuc.. shake well, and you have a quarter | Mrs. B. Graff, 5349 Per- pa , shing avenue t of harmless and delightful lewsn| 5&8 | | | Sack. Massage this sweetly frag- Katharin C. Buckner a rant lotion into the face, neck, arms J. A. Whittengton uF and hands each day, then shortly | | note the beauty and whiteness of | $3797 86 your skin. Famous stage ‘beauties use this ee one Bitsax a Returns from three shows and/ lemon.lotion to bleach and bring that three cash contributions added $49.82 | soft, clear, rosy white eomplexion, to the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and also as a freckle, sunburn, and tan/ Free Ice Fund yesterday. | bleach because it doesn’t irritate. Six children from the neighbor- | Beginning at 8:30 Tomorrow Morning—An Extraordinary Sale of 18,000 : hood gave a show at 2812 Thomas street and earned $21.50. The work- | ers were: Fannie, Bennie and Lottie 9 | | Muchnick, Evelyn Brody, Annie : , . | Portman and Philip Feldman. | | | A check for $6.32 came from a . group of girls who reside on Arling- | » Soothing and Healing 'ton and Ridge avenues. They made, that amount by giving a show on) _ for Cuts. Burns,Scalds July 14. The names of those who took part follow: Ethel Weller, Evelyn Proske, Winefred Neller, | E' Dorothy Sanner, Hortense Handel-| man and Marie Skellett. Dorothy and Frank =~ —- — *teees a Sesede € Bolt after bolt of . savings seldom pe splendid Silks, and ee ae i set ~— —— — — TITIIPITIL EARL & WILSON’S Standard 35c and 50c Qualities in the New Summer Styles at @ Every man in St. Louis will instantly recognize what a rare opportunity this is to obtain remark- able values in the nationally-known Earl & Wilson Soft Collars and hundreds will see the advantage of buying a quantity for future use. So extremely low is the price that we expect purchases of one dozen lots to be the rule. Every one of the 18,000 Collars in this special purchase is new and spotless, each one has four Bryan and Miriam Pauls and Anna Ivy Sargent | _gave a show at 4220 Shaw avenue which netted $5 for the Milk and Ice Fund. Cash donations came from the fol- lowing: Mrs. B. Graff, 5349 Per-| 'shing avenue, $10; Katharin C. | ramp $5; anc J. A. Whittengton, | GET 7% ON YOUR FIRST $10 You needn’t wait to save $100 to buy a se- curity paying you 7%. You can draw 7% on the first $10 you save, and on each later $10. You can do this by buy- | Have Character Role. t . ° | The seventh of the eight weeks of ing U nion Electric the municipal opera s.ason will be- Light & Power Com- 'gin tonight, with “The Chimes of %, Normandy” as the bill. , ‘pany Tc o? Pie f Serre d : “Tuneful” is an old word, as ap- shares on a ten- month- | plied to this operatic work of Robert ly-payment plan. |'Planquette; but it is the word ' which best fits the subject. It is the : . most generally familiar . the works You will be just as frost. for this season. It :was in- welcome into Union Electric’s big family of home shareholders, buy- ing one or more shares played two years ago. This char- | on the ten-payment aioe role will be a change from | plan, as if you paid al] @ the line.of comedy which he has cash for a _ hundred : | Ann Bussert, as Serpolette, the vil- shares. Our experience lage good-for-nothing, and Chara : c |Galagher as the bailli, will also have has proven that every B the parts which. they played in /| new home shareholder | 1919. Other characters are Henri, | 3 ; ' Marquis of Valleroi, to be played by | is one more friend here @ | sames stevens: Jean Grenichevwx, a | . ; m™ villager, J. Humbird Duffy; Ger- | at home helping us in-§ jnaine, iost neiress, Rhoda Nickells: | crease the business. We meen. want 25,000 to 30,000 home shareholders, and we are getting them at the rate of over a thou- sand a year. C 6 for $1.00 Main Floor All are in the season’s most wanted styles, made of lustrous fiber silk and highest quality madras. rows of stitching in the inside band to insure a in a variety of neat patterns. Men’s sizes up to neat appearance at all times. 18, and sizes 12 to 13'/2 for boys. Collar Values You Cannot Afford to Miss—Sale Starts Tomorrow Morning at 8:30. 36-inch standard in over thirty color i of the ever-wanted r “CHIMES OF NORMANDY” THIS WEEK’S MUNICIPAL OPERA BILL ae . us ° —. = * 4 < ~ “a . ~ - ~e Steere imncega Figen . : - pocmigee neces 7 Smart and Serviceable Are These Specially-Priced Summer Gabardine Suits Clearing $ in oe @ Tailored with exactness of an excellent grade of gabardine these Suits will admirably meet the require- ments of the most fastidious men.. In single and double breasted effects, and all sizes from 32 to 42. Seventh of the Eight Week’s Season Opens Tonight—Moulan to Another Feature Event for Men— | : Black Onyx Silk Half Hose <x! «5 5c Special at, Yd. One of our special & 6000 Pairs in the Lo:— All First Quality atta RE IO ~ ss a empties ~ ee en aes rich lustrous black. ¢ lent weight and quality. cluded in the repertoire of the | municipal opera in the season of _1919, and has been sung | by professional and amateur organi- | | zations here. | Frank Moulan will have the role | ‘of Gaspard, the miser, which he | ny times és ) @ The high quality of Onyx Silk Hosiery is sufficiently known to make this offer interesting to particular men in need of a new supply of Hosiery. Far-sighted ones will also see the advantage of buying half-dozen lots for gifts. Black Crep $1.50 Quali: Special at, Yd... All-silk Crepe de Chi woven and of a deep and did weight for dresses @ quality. Cool Mohair Suits Special Values at 9 259 Models for men and young men of light-weight mohair in dark patterns and pencil Carefully made af splendid stripes of blue, black and grade materials, they will | gray. Coats quarter silk Ke give the most satisfactory | lined, with tailoring excep- 7 — Buy 2 the Weill-An Bl | of this season. Special at $[475 One, two and three button effects ip the newest pat- terns of Palm Beach eloth. Pure silk with reinforced lisle heela and toes—~in black, cordovan, gray, navy, champagne and white. Sizes 9Y, to 11%. . Main Floor maine, | notary, Harry Stephens; and Suzanne, ls Soccaspussnssnsstbepesehezecsneanes Hermsen; Cora Manette, Alma | Menzes;: | Young. JUDGE DENOUNCES JURY THAT j ACQUITS MAN IN LIQUOR CASE | Members of Panel Are Told by Judge | | Miller That They Are “Disgrace | to State.” | The verdict which a jury returned | that they can bank on yesterday afternoon in the Court of | : : iz Criminal Correction, acquitting | getting their 7 o pre- | George Trofinoff. 827 Howard street, iwi ‘of selling whisky, was denounced by ferred cash dividends | Judge Calvin Miller as “a disgrace to Madelyn | j | | service | tionally good. Palm Beach Trousers | Mohair Trousers i] Sf Well-made Trousers, of ee | Very serviceable Trousers‘ of quality Palm Beach cloth; light | mohair, in blue, black and gray Special, Wednesday, in the 7 eh ne the way for home furnishers to save 15 to 50% on Furniture of the $4.95 | Our home §share- | holders have learned and dark shades, striped and he ‘rringbone weaves. Special at $7.95 st quality. So broad is the scope in this sale’s offerings that it should Special at Second Floor . Infants’ Sho yo *y an easy matter to fifid the exact suite or piece for which you are look- A Very Special Selling of regularly—$1.75 every three months on each $100 share. They have learned that in case of need they can always have their shares resold for them, through our Securities Department, at $100 a share. If you can save $10, $20 or any larger sum out of your monthly earnings, and wish to make your savings earn 7°c, come in and let us show you how you can do it. SALES OFFICES Room 201 Union Electric Bidg., 12th and Locust Sts.. and 3151 South Grand Ayv.., St. Louis, and Union Electric's offices in St. Louis, St. Charles, Franklin, Jefferson and Perry counties. Mail orders filled tem and by registered letter. elephones: Main 3220 (Bell); Central 3530 (Kinloch). Send us your address and let us send you full details of this investment. UNION ELECTRIC Light & Power Co. ‘the State of Missourt.”” The men who returned it were told that they were unfit to sit as jurors. | Three policemen had ¢estified that | Trofinoff sold whisky to one of them in the presence of the others. ‘Trofi- noff's defense was that he gave the | whisky to one of the policemen, who complained of having a pain in the stomach. After telling the ‘jurors what he thought of them, Judge Miller con- tinued another case he had intended to have tried before them. is no use of trying another case be- fore those fellows,’ he gaid. carried in the previous | Palm Beach Suits | {hh , “There | TWO SALOON MEN ARRESTED’ Alex Domserth, saloon at 1400 Cass avenue, and kdward O'Toole of 1511 North proprietor of a/| Fourteenth street were arrested in | the saloon last night when O'Toole. was alleged to have handed a load. | ed revolver to Domserth -as the po- licqggnen entered the place. The policemen also reported they found a half-pint bottle of whisky behind the bar. O'Toole was charged with carrying concealed weapons. Alex Sadusky, 44 of 1026 North High street, bartender in a saloon at 1511 Wash street, was arrested last night when policemen reported they found a half-pint bottle of white whisky in the place. Sadusky, the police report, admitted selling the whisky at 25 cents a drink. Second American Express Dividend. ‘By the Associated Preas. NEW YORK. July 19.—For the second time this year the American Railway Express Co. has declared a diwidend on its capital stock. mal notice that a dividend of $150 share, which covers operations for the second quarter of 1921. was de- clared last Thursday, was given out yesterday by executives of the cor- poration. On April 15 the corpora- tion paid a dividend of $3.50. of which $2 was for the laét quarter of 1920 and $1.50 for the first three ; Months this year. For- | : Philippine Lingerie Satin Pillows 1) 50 Value S = 95 ode q, Daintily made Pillows of pink satin, well filled with Kapok and very soft; in 12x16- Ideal for gifts; inch size. suitable for erib or carriage. Crib Blankets In pink and blue, ornamented with white nursery figures, 36x50-in. size and prettily finished with shell stitching, $1.15 ‘6 ” : Ruben” Shirts Shirts of good quality cotton, in very exceptional Infants’ sizes 2 to 6: values at Flannelette Diapers 27 inches square; absorbent; put up in sealed packages of one doz. $i. 19 Sweater Sacques Infants’ Knitted Sweater Sacques, hand- ade, in sleeveless style and trimmed in em. ieiiers or cords; in pink or blue. Special at Third Floor and $4.95 Values at $7) .50 @ Philippine Und ergar- ments, made entirely by hand and beautifully em- broidered. Ineluded are step-in drawers, combina- tions, corset covers, che- mises, gowns and drawers, ] ly Philippine Petticoats , uy Of eprenaid quality white | cambric—some of imported amp poplin; made with hand scalloped edges in the new short lengths and In all reg- ular sizes. $4.95 and $5.95 vaues, special , Third Fleor Pronounced Savings in These Walrus Traveling Bags $25 Grade at savings that are ert Bey q@ Distinctive Traveling Bags of real walrus leather are offered extraordinary. equipped with strong clasps and lock, and finished in the best manner Mach Bag is teather lined, Sixth Floor De a = ing. Deferred payments if desired. $260 3-Piece Overstuffed Suites = S149 Porch Beds Si? Value $9.25 These Suites consigt of large davenport, chair and rocker, upholstered in effeetive velours or rich tapes- tries. Made in leose cushion style and offered at the August Sale Price of Davenette Suites $100 Value $16 Value | $69.50 $8.95 3-piece Suites of oak 45-lb. roll edge Mat or mahogany finish. | | treme We ade Upholstered in imitation — ell mad and covered with good grade leather. Davenport, chair and rocker. | of art ticking, All sizes. wide: ec = —— .—. ’ A a A lt i a Library Tables $42.50 Value $2750 48. 40 and 66 in. sizes in Italian, Queen Anne and Colormia! | | Sheila Beds S38 Value 8 J-piece Beds, our own design; walnut, mahog- | any or ivory finish; | | jour; complete with springs. ; atvies. any ends. te gay <a em Gray enamel low Perch Beds. equipped strong springs. $40.00 Value $29.50 With box spring, up holstered in taupe ve beautiful mahog- $F eraitace Shop—Seventh Floor f $119, if deferred each and § ¢ The Blud ures Wie"™ tinned © affect, ai drain & ice ch. Bunga 3 feet witb Washer } ‘illati: las mal many, Mm hard water d ng princi Pense|y Mence in affor populariz mty homemakers.
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TUESDAY. SULY 19, 1921. —— —— TI‘KSDAY sULY 19, 1921, — ee = cette a eee SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. ‘ s ™ wee - a - ot ae — : %S > online EY Ses a cis Site ae: Bae Re a “ _— ae ST. PR Ee ee ee se a es st ~ 30 A. M. to 5 P.M. paillinyy 5:30P. M. Friday—Closed alll day Saturday $90 Dinner Sets - Cedar Chests OUS ps and Redeem Full Be ia dise—Few Restricted 4, ARR CO; Sg | “Largest Distributers of Merchandise a1 | at Retail in Missouri. or the West. — "7 Sa 100-piece Nippon China Din- mer Sets, with French border designs. butter plates and fast-stand Ba and moth wroof. 42 - inches lors, in v¥ me Pine ae a ecebeat. Special long. $21.80 5 9 5 —e Yoh $ 1 88 hours. Store opens at 8:30 et ee ee ee ee value, at e**eeeee ee oe a ’ ’ Fifth Fleor polen Wines Gilles .. Atk. 2.90 o'clock. Boys’ Wash Suits @ Of fast-color Devonshire, Peggy Cloth, galatea, rep and Chambrays in a variety of Shop Early —in the cooler morning € Copper-trimmed, or plain style—of Tennessee Mountain bread Red Cedar and entirely dust Include and ’ eeeeee . . “ — ereeeeres jean... . Sererrereee sepeeceemtnemeamanee ne tt te elle latins € Bolt after bolt of the savings seldom possiblg splendid Silks, and to% & ° * oy. q ict fashionable weaves will be available tomorrow at »most desirable colors are represented in these i secure Very surprising values. — ath Special | 5000 % Satin Messaline | $1.98 s ] ° 1 Y In More Than 30 Colors — — —. ee ae 36-inch standard qu Meotin-faced Messaline, with a very soft finish. Shown Miu, light and dark shades, with a bountiful supply in over thirty colors ig of the ever-wanted nagppairemely fashionable dress Silk of excellent weight. eo... SPESSSHASC ESE TEMicece ee el ca ait. steeeeeceeee ee Black Ta $2.25 Quality—4 Special at, Yd..~ 4 Silk Foulard . 139 50 pieces of this 40-inch Summer dress silk in small and medium-sized, patterns. Blue, brown, green, tan, black and gray backgrounds. Excel- | lent weight and grade. aay | $2.48 Quality— > | te a oF Se seosece One of our special Silko rich lustrous black. One-ya lent weight and quality. exce!- Black Crepé | $1.50 Quality— Special at, Yd.. All-silk Crepe de Chine;8 woven and of a deep and pt did weight for dresses and quality. - White Crepe de Chine $1.98 Quality— $ 1 9 | | Special at, Yd.. >ciaaeaas | | Medium-weight, all-silk crepe de chine of ex- | | ceptional quality. 40 inches in width, will tub perfectly and make the loveliest of frocks, under- garments, etc. ——_——_ A TE Third Floor—Use New Gth or 7th St. Elevators ee A CT A > —~-- seeeteee Dh AD Aide Bache diedi de ch deed dedh didi de dacdac tainted Ideal —— am -— Seeeeeecereeree eS ——- j SHRHSTH HSCS SC SOE SS CESEES FEES COEF eeeCCes eecee | a Savings in Women’s White Silk Hose $1.25 to $1.50 Grades, at 95¢ q First quality Hose, in semi-fashioned style, and of pure thread silk; with mercer- ized double garter tops, heels and toes, and in all sizes. Hosé that give the maximum in service. Women’s Silk Hose at....- pecs $2.75 Hose, of lustrous quality, tops, heels, soles and In black and brown. Buy Nowlin the Well-Known ashers r Price $175 washer has many feat- ice of many, such as b hard water does not plating principle, tub Well-woven with silk garter tinned copper toes; well reinforced. affect, all-s™ drain and p@ Women’s Hose Has~ ; fe baked enamel Special 65c with G , “All parts enclosed Gives ts and ae Perate. Semi-fashioned Silk Hose and _ fiber- mixed Hose; broken sizes. Black, white Rasement Gallery and colors. Le Main Fleer furnishing Specials Ine Hn ae n , . ‘ :. “ee in affording values which make for sound, constructive economy, j OT Ke . ~ ; fir * popularized our housewares section among St. Louis’ thousands r+ SOMemakera. ~ tm i ote | a ’ Falvanized iron : Columbia Refrigerators hereces: najuct + large, Tile » : Vetabie: SO in BU tric Pen! folding ‘a8 ‘$i44 $57.95 Grade, porcelain lined, imper- Merson wot Rag C. & D.C... 87.65 fect $44.95 Curren: ting i ane: ®-inch: eee e eb eee @ eee eee ee eee . y Sa, 20.45 | $71.95 Grade, porcelain -_ oe ¢ . a Le +.» $3.84 esse. 456.95 ith hiah 5 * Phe, Toaster Stove 81.06 fect —-—peaweeneeecscaev een de } mahog po in chia. : inva. Neo ell on phene er- $76.95 Grade, porcelain lined, imper- hears ales Porch Swings. Ham- fect eee eseneeeesr eer ese tnens 850.05 and Hock al ait hairs ‘hers, leas 25%. Basement Galler» arma ag ca | Washers | Lawn Swings | Lawn Mowers | $10.45 $ 95 | Discount oF aS] 7.29 (rade, at i | OGs a0 hous ns 20 /O | a dependad: Sturdily bdullt four | ‘Wilernoe. .*?° Passenger Swings. Red Our entire line, includ- | power mo- | frame with seats ia nat- | ing Well-known makes, | ural color. | cow offered ata discount. | Continues to Present the Most Remarkable Values in Elegant Furs 20% tw 3317 q@ Only by ey Owes can you fully com the Furs and thegwide variety of styles which the collection embraces. Fverv authentic model for the season 1921-22 is represented—all skillfully made of meetin ‘ich high pelts. 1 when you remember that these Furs will com- a er price later o ej rtance of edie aon p n, the importance of purchasing now will be Coats of Alaska seal, mink, mole, Hudson seal, natural muskrat, Jap mink and marmot, as well as wraps, stolés and neckpieces of the choicest pelts and most approved styles. Cold Storage A Deposit of 20% Charge Purchases will hold your selection will be entered on Octo- in our modern vault un- ti October ist, or later, until delivery ts desired— ber statement, payable No- balance payable October 1. tember Ist. without charge. Offering Savings of . . On the New Price Basis rehend the elegance and value of Over 15,000 Garments Are Involved in This Matchless - waa la ewe @ Factory Samples and Sarplus Lots—Tomorrow’s F eature of Our Factory Sample Sale— Offering 85c to $1.50 Values for @ Think of it! A well-made Apron for only 59c. It has been many months since you were able to ob- tain such truly remarkable values as these. You have your choice of over 50 different. models, six of which are pictured. The Materials— | The Styles | Belted or sash models with one or two pockets, -are 64 count Scout and Lawrence percales, fancy tnghams and novelty cretonnes and solid color cham- bound edges or rick-rack trimmed. Square, round or V necks. All are cut extra full in width and length brays and linenes. Fancy checks, stripes, figure and dag | patterns in light and dark colors, also dark indigoes. | and are neatly sewed throughout. Extra Space and Additional Salespeople Have Been Provided to Insure Prompt and Efficient Service rf _ s Basement Econemy Stere Sheeting 38c ¢ re. bleached; seamless wide Sheeting; soft finish. Mill remnants, 81 in. wide; 2 to 7 yard lengths. 50c Pillowcases ° Pure bleached and of splen- did quality; 45x36 in., with 3- in. hem. Mill sec- onds 29¢ Plain Chambray In pink, green and lavender, tubproef. For jumper dresses, 60c Grade White Baronette Satin "fpr $3.50 Quality $ A8 —Yard.....- Suaegmame @ 40-inch-wide Sport Satin, including white Baronette and other good qualities in permanent finish. Limit of one skirt pattern to a customer. ; Creve ée Chin $1 19 Yd d. 1.59 Crepe ae ©, 94. : $1.98 Crepe Shirting, $1.29 Y 40-inch box loom, all-silk Crepe de Chine of Pure silk Crepe de Chine Shirting, in light | | effects with, igen of pleasing Solera, 36 | a dependable wearing quality. About 1000 inches wide. yards in a broken color assortment. $1.98 Satin Messaline, $1.48 Yd. | 59c Domestic Pongee, 35c Yd. 36-inch-wide Messalihe in a good dress Just 15 pieces of 36-inch domestic silk and weight and finish. Complete color assortment, | lisle Pongee in tan color only. Durabie wear- also white and black, | ing quality. $1.98 Suiting Peplins, 89¢ Yd. $2.50 Taffeta, $1.89 Yd. , Heavy quality, gilk-mixed Poplins, shown 84-inch chiffen-finished Dress Taffeta in im seven of the desired street shades. 40 pleasing changeable effects of light colors. inches wide. 85c Susquehanna Poplins, 59¢ Yd. $1.89 Satin Charmeuse, $1.39 Yd. Genuine Susquehanna @ilk and lisle Pop- *_e ff © 88 © eseeeeer#e etc. of pieces, odd 10 Firmly woven, soft finished Charmeuse, 36 = ins im light and dark shades, also white and | SUE Fe i cg hd ddiRic dos C inches wide. Shown im navy blue and black jack. “ ore Basement Economy Store only. Basement Economy PLCC OP LPPPPPPPPPPPPEP A ees A P eens History of, Construction Operations of Two Stearx- ships Cited as Example. | | Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW ORLEANS, July ships Atlantic City and to the extent of the operations of th _Mississippi-Warrior Federal Barge Line. erection. plant at Chickasaw. Mobile, where they were the barge line. + completing her cargo with cago, ports. EXPENDITURES OF GOVERNMENT crease for Fiscal Year as Com- pared to Prior 12 Months. By the Associated Il’resa. disbursements and a reduction | 039,728 in the previous fiscal year. penditures were heaviest § in bursements were greatest in | year. 000,000, representing a decrease about $300,000,000. plied cates of indebtedness, about $5,000,000.090 as with the previods year, while Liberty bonds and Victory notes tired, representing a decrease about $762,000,000, TEXAN ESCORTED FROM TOWN Oe eee eee Dickinson Resident § Says Assailants Warned Him to Remain Stlent. the Associated Press DICKINSON Tex. July C. Benson, prominent citizen here By 19 {> three masked mer was seized Dy early yesterday, escorted haif a B.i' from town and severely whipped with a leather strap. A threat f death accompanied a Warning to re main silent concerning the incident Dickinson said. — 7 we ivy the Aasoctated Preae WARRENBURG, Me.. July 19 Three men were arrested here yes terday in connection with the floe- ging last Saturday of Hichard John son, 68 years old, while he was re- feida at oon- were m work in the farm Charges of epiracy and felonious assault fled against the men who Frank Anderson, hie brother Anderson, and his Jack Bhaneyfeit turning fri his son's are They were leased on bond of $1000 each. Nick new for the defend the M. Bradley, attor enta. announced sat a detrease of compared the | ' next largest item was $421,900,.900 tn re- of Jack brother-in-aw re. and 19.—The _ presence in the harbor of the steam- Chickasaw | City of the Isthmian Line gives point service — the _ These boats were both constructed ,at the Chickasaw plant of the United |States Steel Corporation on Chicka- Saw Bogue, just a few miles above 'Mobile. The steel which entered int |the construction of these boats was smelted and fabricated in the Bir /mingham district ana was brought |down by the Warrior Seation of the | ‘barge line to the Chickasaw plant for The Warrior Sectien also | transports all the coal for the power | = After taking her deadweight cargo at Mobile, the Atlanta City proceeded 'to New Orleans, where she is now cotton | brought down from Memphis by the Mississippi section of the barge line. The Chickasaw City, on her part, has just come into the river on her return from the Orient, loaded with ‘burlap and jute butts, the bulk of | which will be distributed into the in- |terior by way of the Mississippi sec- ‘tion of the barge line, which will transport these burlaps to St. .Louls. where they will be transshipped to railroad cars for the completion of | the haul to their destinations, Chi- | Indianapolis, Omaha, Kansas City, Minneapolis, and a portion of the cargo will be delivered by the | barge line direct to consignees in St. | This is an Indication of the man- ner in which the barge line, in con- ‘junction with the business interests of the interior, is developing the ex- ;port and import trade of the Gulf SHOW DROP OF MINE BILLIONS Treasury Statement Indicates De- ury. Ordinary expenditures for the year’ amounted to $5,115,927,689, com- pared with $6,403,343,841 for the | fisca] year of 1920, while disburse- | ments on the public debt totaled | $9,182,027,170, as against $17,038,- Of the publié debt disbursements for the year, $8,552,060,000 was ap- to the redemption of certifi- 7 AND WHIPPED BY MASKED MEN , Three whipping of Johneon grew out of a story ted by Frank Anderson's ‘“lLi-yeunr-old daughte® tin Which ehe alleged that "Johnson had spoken improperly | | When these ships were completed | they were brought down the river to} loaded, principally with rails and steel prod- | ucts, for export to oriental countries | jand all of this cargo was brought | |down from the Birmingham district | to Mobile by the Warrior Séctioa of ’ ’ ls s LOUIS | POST-DISPATCH BARGE LINE DEVELOPING. ~ IMPORTS AND EXPORTS WASHINGTON, July 19.—The to tal Government expenditures during) the fiscal year just ended dropped off by $9,000,000,000, as compared with last year, representing a de- crease of $1,387,000,000 in se aay’ 0 $7,846,000,000 in payments on the public debt, according to the annual statement issued today by the Treas- | During the past year ordinary ex-, the month of March, when $536,476,360 | was expended, and public debt dis- June, |when $1,605,816,001 was applied on) ‘the national debt. Of the ordinary expenditures for the year, the War) | Department led with a total of $1,-) | 101,000,000, representing a reduction of $500900,000 against the previous | Interest on the public debt was the second largest item, amount-| ‘ing to $999,000,000, a drop of $21,-| , 000,000, while payments on account of Federal] control of the railroads ranked third in volume, with $7320, of ' ey he 7% , ' fee, ” $U bstitute Works like m in all kinds of ale es hin ; or hair. Try it. | a. — a JAMES S (KIRK & CO. CHICAGO One Little Pimple Will Spoil A Beautiful Face No matter how perfect the fes- tures or how prettily gowned, i# your complexion is marred by @& pimple or ugly blemish, you cagme@ possess compiete beaaty. Little facial blemishes can be eam ily removed by the use of , BLACK=sWHITE BEAUTY BLEACH This delightful flesh tinted ereanl forms an invisible coating which will clear the skia of tan, freckles, pim- ples, unsightly blotches, liver spots and similar blemishes. Black and White Soap should be used in coanection with Beasty Bleach, It is a pure soap and a de lightful aid in keeping the skin clear, soft and youthful. Black and White Beauty Bleach can be found at your drug or degart- ment store. Bleach 50c the package, Soap 25c the cake. Clip and mail this to Black and White Box 1587, Memphis, Tean., for free litersture and samples of Black and White Face Powder and Talcam, _ —_ Ss teug't. ins Yeast Vitamon Greatest Secret Of Complexion Beauty Clear Skin, Firm Flesh and Strong Nerves Of what wee are fine featares, with an gly ekin, flabby flesh. cunkea cheeks, a ecrawuy aeck or & carewern fate? If you went to quickiy clear OO TM Pee £10 pu’ Tie nm, m your pernea, ineregaee r nerve forme and power and leo and fe@ 100 per cent better simply try taking t@# tiny Vitaticsa ableta with @eac? ries anc wWeteh the result. Vite ntaine highly @on iam hee aa well as the tw : 2) ‘ ; o ‘ss : . ; rie : ; om of * (6 freer- -—*R@ er\gtpaal ‘ - ; tis ADVEETISEMENT No Trouble to Keep * * Skin Free From Hairs iT« vf of i alu’ ¥ r? & r eoy Wermen te ur * uv” re "se ose * efi tiag some pod-~ i , * aier we eee lt . , e ? @ aoe ' ? Misvtem the bhed off as me & ' freetment. wil 4 es a a h ' wariag @ _ ava} ioe tad te éeiatsaas Mun > t . i ae 4 eng § } i : 3 E ~ 3 f : ¥ - r ‘ : i . : ; ; ' $ 4 | a 4 £ : . oe | ae ; : i ¥ Pe ee ; . ; = : ; rs a | . ae ; | = f * ‘ 3 ‘ts oe es. a a = ; 2 : £ee Oe Pei oe tee = § 2% 4; et ® i -? oe j 74 > . 4 - Piiae me Pr loit § } . $} : .2 & 2 . . 4 v ; +4 J ; ! ve 4 ( coe P 4 ff oo so ‘a ‘ r. i a +e : * i: i ‘ts “ if A + > § sa He iz i , 5 a ' " - > I 2! i . , it? i> 7 ‘ > # ‘4 4 a 72. a - 7 r if i < i: ss Pie ‘ 7 3 il $ - ie ’ : noes Scie - A Fasdlta Come ere. Wigs: i Sa ee owen amet lel t= os Seton me « Cit owner : ~~ a a i Cee ee - : 16 ti NP ah Ai es eB pee i all o caiadinel
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‘4 Mae | a 2a ~~’ hy? " as ‘ “po AM sige te ER oer Me Fe ee eee ee Ae v og ee ee ee " Be ee ee ee on a PAILS 4 10; OST ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH \dvertisers Receive 190 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION ThansThose in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. a - ae FATHER THINKS YOUTH FOUND DEAD WAS SLAIN P Sia Autopsy on Oscar © Linder, | Thought to Have Killed Him- self, Reveals Fractured Skull. As the result of an autopsy per- formed yesterday at Fayetteville, I1l., on the body of Oscar Linder, 22 years old. who was found dead on the morning of March 6, lying in the middle of the Freeburg road, three miles south of Belleville, and of evi- dence gathered by detectives. As- sistant State’s Attorney Lindauer of Belleville @@ay took steps to have the inquest reopened. When Linder*was found dead there | was a bullet hole in his right temple | and a revolver by his side. His | mobile was at the side of the road. The night before he had od Katherine Kronenberger of Belleville | to Floraville. The girl testified at | the inquest that Linder had asked | her to marry him and she had re- | fused him and that he had suggested that they die together. When she re- | refused he said: “Allright. You will | see in the morning.” A verdict of. suicide was returned. | Linder’s father, Jacob Linder, of Fayetteville, was not satisfied. He said the revolver did nox belong to his son. He hired detectives whose reports suggested the advisability of an autopsy. It was foe aig se by | Drs. C. P. Renner’ an Samuel | Lougeay of Belleville and E. H. Tegtmeier of Freeburg Lindauer. was present. He said today the! skull was found to have been frac- | tured, apparently with a heavy in-' strument. He refused to divulge} what the detectives have learned. ' The theory is that the young man | was attacked and his skull) frac- tured with a blow and the bullet, was then fired into his head and the revolver placed beside him to sug: | _ —— oe —— gest suicide. The motive is not! known. The'father says his son had | enemies. I | Man Shoots Another Over Fiancee. By the Associated Press. CARMI, Ill, July 19.—Raymoni Harlow, 18 years old and the ac- knowledged fiance of Jeanetiec Graves, shot and killed Levy Graves, 23 years old, after the latter had warned him against paying further attentions to the girl, Sunday night. Although of the same name, Gravcs| was not related to the young wom- an, who asserts that Harlow shot in | self-defense. Harlow was released) on $5000 bond after being taken — custody. | $191, 2565. crater to collect” DE HAAN PERSONALTY $191,255 Inventor of Late Physician’s Prop- ed by Administrator. stock and interest coupons in the B8t. Joe Bay Company, $10,000 insur- ance, %67,647.50 in certificates; $5000 in mortgages and $2800 .in h. Mrs. Fannie de Haan, the c whe Procscen tt estate of Dr. Henry | widow. has announced her intention J. de Haan, East St. Louis physician | who died cently, is valued at , according to an inven- tory filed yesterday by Samuel Bax- appointed ‘adminis- in Belleville. consists of $77,500 | ter, who was The personal estate | Mrs na BLANTON CREAMAID MARGARINS The ideal butter foods for particu- lar people. ASK YOUR DEALER Cherries Wisconsin Red A limited supply; while they last. Quart box. . R Tray of 16 quarts, 4.[9 BLUE PLUMS Extra fine; average 6 pounds in: Ae RED PLUMS Average 6 pounds fo pan.... C Peaches Georgia Freestone, 6 to 7 pounds to pan “bo! Case of 6 Pans $3.19 KROGER'S ECONOMY CENTERSS , right avenues yesterday when an' and Fire’! j J Market REMLEY'S ttouse 6th and Franklin, Where the Crowds Go, All Week Specials in Addition to Our o~ Advertised Biz Cut- * Sale. Spend Your Money Wisely Decrease the COST and increase the JOY of supplying your table. ly a ereat deal of *#t- offering our patrons lar a perfect products of THE TA. SNIDER RESERVE COMPANY. ider's Catsup, large size.----- 25 Snider’s Chili Sauce, large size. .20 Snider's 0. C. Sauce; farge size. . 30 Snider’s Pork and Beans, medium Tomate Soup, large can.......-- 10 Order by the dozen or buy a case. | WEAL Our own fresh, today’s slaugh- + sally Aa dandy milk-fed light calves. Ri Ti cidtbciteiniciennsitin 8 Golves? Livel; Biciscc..-.-- Calves’ Brains, set....- ae: Calves’ Tongues, each... ...- Calves’ Hearts, Ib..........- Rib Chop, 1b.15 | Cutlets ....20' Stew, Ib.,....6 | Legs ....- Breasts, lb...7 | Steaks ...-18 UE wieoiie 14} Lein Racks ..12%2 ! Chops ..17% — i ee - > A BARGAIN that we believe will be the last —e a long time to come—at such a low price. Biggest size a Te. say one ‘tier 1 Danish Pride 1 Elk Wise 1 Carnation 1 Pet oo Powder “ New goods at less than pre-war prices and at % the selling price of today. Equal in quality to any market, We brand on the guarantee it. The large, tall 25c cans The medium *“eereeeee?#e “ee e@evreaeeeeeeeer Ee cans Pork Steaks Think of it; Ib..... | CS Pork Chaps Rib or loin Ib..... . 2 Econemy—Efficlency and Cleanliness First, last, always in time of need | use Post-Dispatch WANT ADS. NS AW Ts GATEWAY TO THE WEST! The Burlington opens up for you the real West of history. and romance. It. gives you oppor-. tunity still to know The West That Was—now fast vanishing. THIS year, for your vacation, get close to N ature, : out where there’s breathing room—in the land of health, big sights and big thrills. Such a vaca- tion will be a life-time memory of joy. And the Burlington makes it easy—comfortable. To Anywhere West—just climb aboard a Bur- R lington limited. Your vacation will start wher the train starts. | Let me tell you more about it--write, phone or call. CITY TICKET OFFICE, 324 NORTH BROADWAY 208 NORTH BROADWAY, THIRD FLOOR , Main 3250; Central 2713 Main 3250 ® J. G. DELAPLAINE, Gen, Agent, Passenger Dept. UN AT os NET nas ut ttf {iit LIMA Regarding Deliveries © Arrangements may bé made for future delivery by payment of 25% of purchase price. as HF TIATD ANT MAHI VHA HILL 14 j OWA nes TT STA Wem” aU TAAL in beauti chifforette and toilet table. Special Sale Price Twin Bed, $62.50; $11.00; Night Stand, $12.50. Pieces may be bought separately. Chair, ~~! eet eign ‘wie Five- i Today’s Replacement Value, $515.00» On this 10o-Piece Walnut Suite 7 Suite shown is of American walnut in Queen Anse. & Beside the pieces pictured there are four more side Buffet is 66 inches long. Chair seats are covered i spring filled seats and loose pillow backs. Special Sale Price...... vite gue SS ~ = gy het! ; aii ifs ry sertsdeee ie) iy = i: a iiss a ae ae on ig! siga i di uf Brown “5 aaa Day $33.50
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= TUESDAY. JULY 198, 1921. ——— real West you oOppor- . Was—now to Nature, in the land ch a vaca- . And the ple. ard a Bur- start when 10ne or call. WAY. THIRD FLOOR mn 3250 : venients QYVGue@u7=x ui! LUA A INNA gill I abe, were 4’ eh | Walnut Suite hair seats are covered in 2 $375.00 Buffet, $385.00 ee] porcelain nd Chair are finished in white Both are substantially built- ble and Chair, $14.50 t or Mahogany ea Cart can be had in bro movable glass top tray els. An unusual value. enamel top. ToP 4 merican walnut. Very high 4q t Value, $515.00 - @ = + . a 3 > n walnut in Queen Anne. © e are four more side chairs. — JULY 19, 1921. first ? Question: ‘Should I dissolve Rinso in boiling water first or pour it right into the tub from the package?”’ : » Answer: You will get a much richer, soapier suds if you dis- solve Rinso in boiling water, according to the directions below, befere pouring it into your tub. How long should I soak colored clothes ? Question: “‘How long should I soak colored clothes in Rinso?” ;, Answer: Colored clothes should never be soaked, even in clear water, for longer than half an hour. Soak your colored things in Rinso suds for only a half hour. Is any other soap needed with Rinso ? Question: “Do I have to use any other soap when I use Rinso?”’ Answer: No. Soak the clothes with Rinso as directed below Rineo.) Dissolve For cach tub of clothes y dissolve a half package of Rinsoin two quarts of boiling water. (Where water is hard or clothes extra dirty, use more Should I use Rinso on silks ? Question: “I have been using Rinso for over a year for afl my regular wash. I would never have believed it possible to get clothes clean without rubbing. I have never used it on my husband’s silk shirts or on my own silk things. Would it be all right?” Answer: No, Rinso is made especially for the regular family wash. Silks, woolens, and the yery fine sheer fabrics should be washed in Lux. Does hard water make any difference ? Question: “I have used Rinso for nearly a month. It makes the work easier but I still have to rub quite a little. I use it according to directions—half a package to a tub of clothes. The water is very hard here. Do you suppose that has anything to do with it?” Answer: Yes, when the water is hard, a larger amount of Rinso must be used to get a good, rich, soapy suds. Try SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. if! | 2 | 2 | { : a ~ ’ b i . Dont ru t your youth away’ Is anyone else Al doing what | Was ? Mrs. Morton, who wrote us this, letter, at first failed to soak her clothes accord- i ing to the directions below., Now that she is soaking them she gets the same | al wonderful results with Rinso as her neighbors do. ‘| te ae 7 ‘ Sih al Among the thousands of enthusiastic letters we have received about Rinso there = ia | } | have been a few like Mrs. Morton’s raising some question about its use. - fia 4 We are giving on this page all the questions -we have received and our = fie : answers. If any other woman has any question, won’t she write us? q Should T dissolve Rinso in boiling water are ai: tia. mee _ leave the clothes spotlessly ae ia ot a ones am toa tub. It is always bettes 7 : J washing machine? ai Question : “T have a washing machine. Can I use Rinso in it?” wits Answer: Rinso is the ideal soap product for washing machines. a ef With it you don’t have to do any rubbing—not even the oh i most badly soiled spots. Follow the regular directions given . below. Soak the clothes. Then, before operating the machine, add a fresh Rinso solution, using the same amount of Rinso as you used for soaking. No other soap is needed when Rinso is used. | Rinso is made by the makers of Lux, the largest ; soap makers in the world. It loosens and dissolves Be the dirt from even the heaviest pieces of the weekly . wash, without injury to a single fabric. i . Don’t rub your youth away. Get Rinso today from your grocer or any department store. Lever a9 Bros. Co., Cambridge,. Mass. Pty - ge ee ea Tg aie nea. s: Pirantabel eile mong anna Se a ae ee a Te] HAP phirveat ly, eee? 2 " ny q - a ae de Bam, ' “y UPD, TLL } Mt tr ' i 1 a ; Mi ay j + oi ~~, OF i | ow i; rp ete a) BIE ’ 4 ws * 2% ro oe ee tae Meade in U.S.A. Pour into tub of lukewarm water—mix well. Keep adding the solution until you get a good, rich, lasting, soapy sudecven after the clothes have beef put in. Then let your clothes soak : — and rinse without any hard rubbing Soak one hour—two bours—overnight—-whatever time isconvermment. These wonderful mild suds loosen particle of dirt. Rinse, to remove the loodened dit, ot the water runs cicar.
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12 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. | Tee Nes 5 ee ~ — ‘T_T Frag Ce ee ee mem the #¢ fon f# cam Chairman, Tells of Details leum and its derivatives are collect- ' of Organization. ed was contained in circular No. 107, issued today by the Petroleum Bu- " reau. The reduction refers to the Special to the Post-Dispatch. prices fixed by circular 96, issued last NEW YORK, July 19.—Frankiin | May, and, according to representa- a I). Roosevelt, national chairman for | tives'of oil companies here, it is not : the Woodrow Wilson Foundation, for | concerned with President Obregon’s which a fund will be raised in the! recent decree increasing export taxes fall te endow an arinual award for | on oil. distinguished public service, in com- El Democrata, which published the Wilson's ideals, has announced the| was made by the Government “in a completion of organization )lans| spirit of equity, and in view of the which will carry the award’s appeal| depression of the oil market.” into every town and hamlet in the| According to figures obtained from United States. loca] oil men, the price on crude pe- “As a national tribute, the Wood-/|troleum has been reduced from ap- row Wilson Foundation will repre-| proximately 5 pesos 6 centavos per rentsa really national t-stimonial to| cubic meter to 4 pesos 73 centavos. shovlé present to every man, woman | pointed out today that this reduction andichild who admires those ideals/| is insignificant when compared to the an @pportunity to perpetuate them | export taxes which are still being ex- Ry the Associated 88. MEXICO CITY, July 19.—A virtu- in D. Roosevelt. National |®! reduction of 10-per cent in price pin 'D. Roose : basis on which taxes on crude petro- ‘ration of former ‘ex-President | circular, asserted that the reduction town. They have planned an ex Mrs. Lambert will depart Friday fo Rye Beach. of the prospective bride’s parents. teals for which Woodrow Wil-/| Oil men in admitting that the new as stood,” said Roosevelt, “and circular provides for a reduction paign committee of six, and 48/ tive committees will be the canvas-| would appropriate $75,000. to buy day from South Pasadena, Cal. two months. ee — 5 —— = « ——, ES mS state units of common character. sers who will volunteer “to sell Wil-' land with water rights for the home- " The state units, which will per- ,son’s ideals to posterity.” less Government wards. ¢ rT = z—— PLEASE SHOP CAREFULLY = - =e | iF : , fs 7 | | ’ 4 a Hl | & n Absolute Clearaway se —— = = * of All Spring and Summer Suits A final and drastic close-out of more than . four hundred Suits at prices newly reduced | Sensational Saving in Four Low-Priced Lots:— ; SUITS formerly priced to $45—Choice H beyond conception. Suits of trieotine, serge, jersey, shepherd checks and tweeds, in women’s and misses’ sizes. Choice.... SUITS formerly priced to $55—Choice We are determined to sell these Suits in one day, and have made price reguctions accordingly. The values we offer are $ 1 QO tweeds, twill cords and velous checks. Your choice, Wednes- in November. ee liams, at her cottage. Dr. and Mrs. Frederic A. Hall of 68%6 Julian avenue departed Sunday at their cottage in the Catskills. companied them. Webster Groves left yesterday for a cottage. Mrs. Martin’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William | Elliot was Miss Geraldine Fennell. ‘will depart this week for Idlewilde, | Wis. Mrs. Orville Grove of- 4132: 'Cieveland avenue will entertain with ‘ : ° rd ° a pienic and swimming’ party this evening in honor of Miss Bush. of 5696 Kingsbury boulevard, who ‘are now at the Edgewater Beach / Duluth and points further north to Le absent until some time in Sep- | tember. / of 5642 Maple avenue. Mr. and Mrs. George Whitner of | |Miami, Fla., formerly of St. Louis, | A Be es rn er DbedbnecdecGocwececend These phenomenal values include our fine Shantung Suits and all angora trimmed tricolette Suits, also tricotines, skibo $ 1 5 PROMS PAE orton Ale ter ee ee ’ ete ee OE NACH OT I toe SUITS formerly to $65—Now SUITS formerly fo $195—Now broidered tricotine, taken from our Here is a real sensation. Suits These comprise our | of piquetine, fine flannels, twill shoice-of-the-house line ie cords, covert, shepherd checks, of exclusive, individual ° | velour and elaborately ' em- and some one-of-a-kind ' ° | creations ata mere regular lines, regardless of cost, fraction of their actual 95 | wes. 939.00 The balance of our highest price, choice-of-the-house line, now sacrificed at. . $49.50 Dewkist and Bar- | onette Satina in | All Fabrics—All Styles—aAll Sizes— Baronette Satins | most all colors. Most All Colors. in White or Black | wre Se ER So renga if F) - i -_ ° t es . IT IS NOT TOO LATE— GOLDEN KEY: Evaporated Milk But you'll have to hurry—to redeem your coupon from last Sunday’s Post-Dispatch. Don’t fail to get your FREE can of to close-out Wednesday at....... WPOUCR ebb esecccccesscivecns " | SUIT + ot miei a FLOOR | i Final Drastic Clearaway of oy } Mt Coats and Capes | Our Entire Spring and Summer Stock Sacrificed Coats formerly priced ee ee, | Ail. | | n Skirts SEED. 5 ov svigstctecal $15.00 Skirts De | ccste SLO | meme mes | i to $20, it 7 7 1] o HH DL eEERESTHOMAS W. GARLAND SSSae==—= 409-11-13 BROADWAYRS /has been defeated at Shinampa « his troops dispersed by Federal! « i\diers under the command of Gen ' MAY INVESTIGATE THE KU KLUX County said here today. motored to St. Louis. recently and | ‘are visiting Dr. and Mrs... M. C.'! Woodruff-of 5630 Pershing avenue. | ‘Mrs. Woodruff will entertain with a ‘luncheon at her home Thursday ' complimentary to Mrs. Whifner. 'Zatlin, will leave Sunday for Atlantic City to remain for two months. They | will spend some time in New York and Southern Canada before return- | ‘ing home in the late fall. man avenue, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. C. F. Blanke, will leave | Aug. 2 for Harbor Springs, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Antrim and their daughter, Miss Aura An- | trim of 25 Kingsbury place, will.de- part tomorrow for Oconomowoc, Wis., where they have a cottage. They will be accompanied by Mr. ‘and Mrs. Clelland Antrim and their ‘daughter and Mrs. Louis J. Jones and | her children. | | Mr. and Mrs. Ingram F. Boyd of | 6841 Ellenwood avenue departed this morning for Wequetonsing, Mich., to remain about two weeks. Mrs. James G. Nugent of 5847. Maple avenue will depart about the middle of August for Indianapolis where she will visit her daughter. Mrs. H. G. Bosler. Resolution Providing for Inquiry to Be Introduced in Texas. By the Associated Press. AUSTIN, Tex., July 19.—A reso lution proposing investigation into activities of the Ku Klux Klan i: Texas is being prepared for tntro duction in the State Legislatur: now in special session, Representa tive Lee J. Rountree of Brazos Vera Cruz Revolutionists Defeatc. By the Associated Prese VERA CRUZ, July 19.—Gen. Pe}: Scietas, the revolutionary lead: Guadalupe Sanchez, Chief of Mi! tary Operations in the State of Ve Cruz. The Federal forces captur: arms and ammunition from the in ee ee a i i ae PBB PLL Ll el ll PLANS E OR THE WILSON gd “ey otha ee 3 Social Items POUNDATION COMPLETE "“ssestesee™ 4 Se PE Ee PR ee PP Ss EY Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Wooster Lam- bert have placed their country home on the Cella road in the Cotntry Club district on the market and will probably purchase a house in tensive trip abroad next spring and expect to remain away indefinitely. Miss Martha Gordon Grant, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs.,James D. Grant of Webster Groves, has chosen Sept. 7 as the date of her marriage to Nelson H. Howe, son of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Howe of Webster. The wedding will take place at the home Mrs. Arthur Garesche Francis and her daughter, Miss Louise Francis, 4915 Lindell boulevafd,: are spend- ing the summer touring California. Miss Mary Willfe Woodward of Forest. Ridge will arrive home Sun- Pine boulevard, has gone to New | York to attend summer school at /- Columbia University. She will spend | severah months of the late fall in| W. shington D. C., returning home | Miss Eleanor Cozzens of 5018) Washington boulevard will depart. Aug. 1 for Waupaca, Wis., to be the| guest of her aunt, Mrs. Tyrrell Wil- for New York to spend the summeg| Their nephew, Frederic Horner, ac- | Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Martin of | Eagle River, Wis., where they have | | Elliot, are also at Eagle River, | || spending their honeymoon. Mrs. | } | Miss Ella Bush of New York, who | has been visiting Mrs. Henry Caul- | 'field of 6253 Washington boulevard, | Mrs. L. L. Gerber and daughter | Hotel, Chicago, will depart soon for | Mrs. George Colgin Jefferson of | Richmond, Va., is visiting her! 'parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Carroll Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zatlin of” §208 Minerva avenue and their | ‘(|| daughters, Misses Lillian and Sarah | Mrs. Walter Grant of 6641 Water-| ; ." ae e} 4 «* r where she has been visiting the past | Miss Leonora Strassburger, 6174 | ee ae ne GERMANS TAKE POSITION THEY | thcoten which the Teusslane are | must ran itr cMurse, "We munt 1ook | play tele one” 6 Gilg ARE UNABLE TO AID RUSSIANS “ | Maxim Gorky’s Appeal Meets With | Slight Response; Some Opposi- | tion to Helping Bolshevism. By the Associated Preas. * BERLIN, July 19.—Maxim Gor- ky’s appeal to the Germans to help the starving Russians has met with Coke Keeps the House Clean ’ 2 —— slight response. The general atti- | ae oe tude appears to b that the Germans | : oe will keep 7 he pry warm , and comfortable next > sare in no condition to help anybody, | i" winter, no matter how the north wind whistles around Ja and, if they were,’ they would not | St. Louis corners. But besides this, it is easier to keep the house > | support Bolshevism, which is4 By-?roduct Coke clean when you burn coke. It raises no dust when it is toe | Charged with responsibility for the) in the cellar, and makes no dirt when it burns. Cok ad wre: aod yoabe-gs etl reagent yacht $10 00 no smoke 6c nett eek tam ashes : e€ ra nis e peasants wi a | ‘ - ’ ° | ae with which to work, and discourag- | ° , } ing the willing, by confiscations. ~ | Per ton in fullloads Our demonstrator will be glad to call and recommend, free | The Vossische Zeitung only hoped | of charge, the best size of coke for your furnace. Then in . 7 ~~ rr « @ -@ ° (Aan - : - + 4 . o _ a $
Page 13
RE EE PRE AR pe > gen Te = , il : 3 Seatetyr Baas Wimp lh | ak i eee ke as : eed aa TUPSDAY, JULY 19, 19921. a € bm a distance, tself out.” . while the orgy f #? 4 % burns, Coke makes _ IG recommend, free furnace. Dealer COMPANY TUESDAY. JULY 19, 1921. ee SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORB CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ees, ypgy TELLS OF THREATS a AGAINST MURDERED FARMER A ht oe | well, showing no emotion un- qi the casket was opened at the con- , of the sermon. Then she gg peated ly embraced and kissed her Myers declared to have been pate by operatives of an alleged near the Myers farm. Mrs. Myers said the alleged still tors had thrown stones at the . re house and barn several times | gnd that one night Myers shot twice gt them. As the men ran away, she pit, they threatened to ‘‘get him.” The widow said Myers often had ' ied to neighbors and others about “the alleged still and a report that ral barrels of moonshine whisky ‘ged been hidden in woods on an @ ggjoining farm. BODY OF WELL-DRESSED’ MAN FOUND ON FARM JUST OFF ROAD found led to the belief that the man had béen slain while in an tees bile anid the remains thrown from the car. A card found in a pocket bore | the name of Robert J. Lavaty, rep- ‘said that he could not identify the | ' body of a man found slain beside the | road near Libertyville yesterday | |from the description. A card bear- | |ing Layaty’s name was found on the | body. Lavaty will go to Libertyville | | | tomorrow to view the body. | Gen. March at Coblenz. By the Associated Press. COBLENZ, July 19.—Gen. Peyton C. March, former Chief of Staff of the United States Army, arrived here Monday night. ——— ‘chines at 626 North Taylor avenue| MAN REPORTS LOSS OF $300 WHEN ON WAY TO BANK at Eighteenth street and Washington | avenue, he said, he missed the wal- let. Candy, cigars and cigarettes valued E. A. Scheibner of theq Peerless Scale Co., staying at the Plaza Hotel, reported that ign the last week a number of penny-in-the-slot weigh- ing machines on Delmar boulevard between Taylor and De Baliviere ave- nues had been broken into by re-| | moving a plate on the cash receiver | /and the money stolen. From two ma-| and 4506 Delmar boulevard, he said, $40 in pennies had been taken. Burglars in the drug store of Har- ry Kranson, 4267 Olive street, took 30 pints of whisky, two gallons of al- cohol and $50 in cash last night. Crossing Signals in County Urged. | Windsor Springs and at Van Dover | The Missouri Public Service Com- | road south of Valley Park. eee ; (7TH Oe Ti) The Floor Finish That Lasts All floors look well when first varnished, but the real test of a floor varnish lies in the length of time its finish lasts. Liguid Granite—the supreme floor var- nish—mellows with time. Rough usage, hard knocks or water have no effect on its beauty. Made by Bn May Stern & Co} aT a — Mis \¥ — Z| — — ’ eS —_— = : q mission was asked at Jefferson City | ~- : es : | r by bate Judge Hodgdon : a of Alleged Still Said They | __ yesterday by Pro : : : ; er “Get Him” for Talk, Mrs. eeatieciem ase — Burglaries at Candy Store, Drugj of St. Louis County, who ls also Leaving the City This | +] @ weyers, of Rushville, Declares. | sis + July 19.—The | Store and Several Homes president of the St. Louis County | Summer? ° ® ® . oe |= als eet -Diepatch. | body of a well dressed man pierced | Also Reported. | Automobile Association, to order the | le on, vous wanes = tte hi " : BO GsHVILLE, Mo., July bp -=sbwre on the Sebi WUE aren ke Cnr | Herbert Vivian of 8201 Park ave-| HRI0GES SFORNE SNS ete eect the tet bineea eae have ||| e | es ar ain Ve i in ears 7 te | ters-in-law fainted during’ . ' ar iADeT- | : | stall visible and automatic signals a yat- atch sent by mall . comfortable ne e her sis seremonies of aon ling | tyville, beside the Milwaukee road. ‘nue reported to the police yesterday the following crossings: Missouri Pa- | et — Se See a xt ae funeral , postag rop a histles around th @ ve Geo Myers, who was found ; On the left hand was a heavy gold | the theft of $300 in $20 bills taken) cific, at Bach road and Quinette road line to the Post-Dispatch Circula- ; . ¢ ; ; j i Signet ring bearing the initials "sg ra)l hile | at Lake Hill: Terminal. at Big Bend tion Department a few days before to keep the house " i ered Saturday morning at his) MI" from his hip pocket in a waliet whi! é ¢ , you go, or if you prefer, telephone ‘ - d it i home near here, but Mrs. | 2." Aveeone Gaol wadiag: +6 he was en route on street cars to a road; Wabash, at Adams street, Fer- Olive or Central 6600. ust when it is put , Myers, his widow, stood the | the fence beside which the body was ne . ~ ; Seadittie exceed guson; Frisco, at Big Bend road, y : ‘ : an owntown. red | : Then in pusband | : . ; resenting the Optical Sales Co. of | YO diag purging coke cong Mette tise wan a con | Chicago. , }at $400 were stolen by burglars at ate ZS! : 3 ¥ with Sheriff Keuker of | CHICAGO. Jul ‘oe o~ Princess Candy Kitchen, 1402 | = HWS HIS f et ; Mp el| ~AGO, uly ——Robert J.j w t ni SS S nan County relative to threats!) ,vaty, when interviewed last night. | North Grand avenue, last night. | NS SS ig ores So eee : i a ‘en il ila - ™ Werléde Lergeet Mehese BERRY BROTHERS Detroit, Mich. Walkerville, Out. J. K. Searles, real estate’ agent, | | | Other burglaries reported were in Use it and be glad. gid Myers had several times spoken | she wouwWl attend the inquest in St. the homes of Jacob Bierman, 1017A\ g (44) Fi , oO » ¢€ S| J0OS8 is é 4 - | ® of somebody throwing st nes at his | Jc seph this afternoon when a Coro ‘North Seventeenth street, and Frank B® douse at night and that Myers saidjner’s jury will attempt to fix the| B. Cow 5573 Delmar boulevard them one night. Neighbors | r'sponsibility for Myers’ death. She! 7, a NE | es avai be shot at Aptos : ee . Bs Clothing and jewelry valued at $275 7 j i glso have told of similar statements;|tcld the officer again today that | was stolen from the Bierman home| ane — LiquidGranite . = . ~ a ite ae ee, aati: aie. ee eee ME Ye ee ee — : NO eee told Bheritt 2 men | oe ae een a ry meee | by a thief who left a shirt behind. | : * ; a | 5 : , 7 4 * a aa d Everything i ti : Raat and Everything inthe House | : ‘ . - ys | since May 162 Wi / i eed : . ° “* Sia q i ‘ S | aie Nothing Reserved Except a Few Restricted Lines Wag 6. Briy HIS means exactly what it says—a bona fide offering of 25% discount from By ; 7 | our already reduced ‘prices. Former reduced price tickets, marked in plain iti te baw | — “gy on all articles. You deduct the additional 25°~.discount at time + Big ‘ or purchase. . - Si . = : . preceding . 3 * | SE ‘ 2 * ° ° a : \ é — ; The New y/ ved Gillette Note the Amazing Values This Sale Presents!! ahi THE MINOR FLEXURE : ° , = Ta ee Patented J anuary 13 st 1920 Chesterfield Sets Extension Tables | 9x12VelvetRugs ~ Ei’ nN 25% Off. | ~ 25% OFF | | 25% Off Third Floor SS : pal. $235.00—25% off. 8176.25 | Were. $19.95—25% off..:®14.9T | $44.00 Ruge—25% off....833.00 * i | Y; ey Yt Vish , : ere $270.00—25% off. 8202.50 | Were ¢$26.50—25% off.. 8190.88 | $50.00 Rugs—25% off.... 837.50 é Yyy yf VIDENCE of the confidence of meéen the Were $325.00—25% off. 8243.75 | Were, $30.00—25% off... 82250 | $60.00 Rugs—25% off. ... 845.00 a if ; : : Were $400.00—25% off. 8300.00 | Were $36.00—25% off.-.827.00 | $70.00 Rugs—25% off....$52.50 ait world over in this great achievement—the ee ee ae ee ae AMT Se és ’ THE CHANNELED © . * > Ta 8 Ru 4 ate fi: 4 f "gige | QUARD New Improved Gillette—is briefly this:— All Iron Beds Used Phonographs | pom gre ” ae 25% Off 25% OW [il ecw vac: * Courtesy”’ , o $26.50 Rugs—25% off....$19.88 at tesy Announced to the public on May 16th, 1921. ¢ 9.50 Beds—25% off--.® 7.13 | $300 Phonographs at...8200.00 | $41.00 Rugs—23% off.... 830.75 : at : D F f t, q $14.95 Beds—25% off...®11.21 | $250 Phonographs at...®125.00 | 942.50 Rugs—25% off.... 831.88 ag an $17.50 Beds—25% off...®13.13 | $150 Phonographs at...®100.00 | $47.50 Rugs—25% off....835.63 > » it VHed AMOND em untroreseen +d many Callers. $22.00 Beds—25™% off...816.50 | $125 Phonographs at...8 75.00 | . 2 4 - a 66 9 25.00 Beds—25% off...$18.75 | $50 Phonographs at...@ 30.00 | — ; ei Age A week later “RUSH” orders from these ait all bt rem emcorpeyii ms (ey es a cmacnanl $25 Phonographs at...8 8.00 | 25 Of. Off ke a0 UifN same merchants | . ae A GY, The New Improved g ro | $47.50 Rugs—25% off.... $35.63 es We ' - c - | $52.50 Rugs—25% off....830.38 4 eae u GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR At one time, 1t looked as if New Improved i ee diend All Gee Ranges 95.50 Magy 25% off... 680.38 Pl Yj Note the position of the blade in the New ' mi €30.00 Beds—25% off... 822.50 | 70 | $75.00 Rugy—25% off....856.25 aE a oa 2 Ap sean sent Gillettes were at a premium. $35.00 Beds—25% off...826.2% | Were $36,00—25% off...®27.00 | 990.00 Rug¢—25% off.... 867.60 Pies K y ante deteaded ithin a m nth distributi h ° . $42.50 Beds—25% off... 831.87 | Were $40.00—25% off...830.00 oat MDSLSM i See how the head of th ded W l O IstriDUuTION SHOWING, signs $70.00 Beds—25% off...@52.50 | Were $50.00—25% off...637.50 | . | NERA to make a guiding surface. How the shaving ‘ . , , ‘ 3 - oe . | Were $60.00—25% off... $45.00 All Refrigerators 7 “aay I th poney wpe td ao ces nytenes — of catching up with demand, in spite of unfilled All Irom Springs | Were $82.00—25% off... 861.50 | 25. Off a right at the surface of the skin. ow . one af e Hd ‘ orders cr | | Were $21.00—25% off .,.815.76 o . 144 ee ee ee aarmotens che come ; | 25% Of f ___ | All Steel Rangs =| Wers #25.00—-25% off. ...821.00 Bea years—but now your Blades can give you Toda the factor till ki ff, rt t t h Were $ 9.95—25% off...8 7.70 | 25 or Off | Were $31.00-—-25% off... . 828.25 : 2 00—25% / ’ 0.00-—25% o B30, * ; all the luxury of the finest shaving edge in P Ys v* =e Ing ae CLO oo Se | Were scone pte off...§ 8.00 | arn mse ff. ..856.25 — as 00-2 $e di eyes aie ee ae-Hew Improved with 500,000 New Improved Gillettes already sold to the a oe oe ee ae Wane 086 00c85e tl” @emae | Wore 900.00-—2556 off, ...068.00 nae Gillett - 00—25% off...813. 9% oe . a ee Fulcrum Shoulder first 500,000 lucky enough to get them. Were $22.00-25% off...816.50 | Were #90 00-25% off. ..867.50 | i iy ome ne" — | Were €100 —25% off, ..$75.00 | Baby Carriages . iil Micrometric Precision The most spontaneous response to any razor of any type All Matt | 25% Off aa samen aaa Fo sae ap Combination Ranges’ it Diamond Knurled Handle since the world began making and using shaving implements. 25% Off | . Were $20.75-—25% off.... 822.31 MALE Diamond Trademark on Guard 7 Were @ 8.50—25% off...8 6.88 | 25 % Off | —e oo.ne 25% oft, woe it Finer Shave —Longer Service | Were $12.00—-25% off...8 9.00 | Were $ 95.00—25% off:@ 71.25 | w sso 00 one, oft. S81. : al More Shaves From Your Blades Go to your Dealer today and get a | Were $12.00 25% off, “8 11.25 | Ware 9123.00-485 eff O1.80 | Wire 42.00-25% off.... 882.8 a ° | ‘ere $23.75—25% off... 81 | Were $135.00—25% of f.$101.25 a meee 4 ewe pie: . a a In SILVER and GOLD New Improved Gillette | bes os ear as of 75 | Ware 016000225e, off 8120.00 | Were 955.0025 off....941.88 a Shaving Sets and Traveler Outfits Ce ee | eee Beate» é = at | | 4 S0Rah NOTE:—The Gillette Company assumes full responsibility for the serve | . . ; \ ine oe $5 % $75 i ice of Gillette Blades when used in any GENUINE Gillette Razor— | Bedroom Sets Divan-Bed Outfits Kitchen Cabinets a either old-type or New Improved Gillette. But with IMITATIONS of | 25% Off | 25% Off 25° Off A a . the genuine Gillette, st cannot tax responsibility for service of Blades. @145.00 Sets—25% off..8108.75 $ 60.00 Bets—25% off 8 45.00 | Were e260 mo) 250% off..,.819.80 4 . | 9175.00 Bets—25% off..@131.25 | $ 80.00 Sete—25% off : 60.00 | Were ays 75 pew bir s-9 > : GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR CO | $22s:00 Gete—25% off: 8185.00 | £100.09 Gete—25%% off S 7B.O0 | ore Oo or ote 48.08 “5 ange ieee } oan Grete oft g4RT-BG | HURT See Ot. 8 8-00 | Wore gosot—a0m ait. Sem 4 |, eae | $190.00 Bete—25% off. $142.50 | Were 72.00-—-25% off... - 854.00 4 | * ee | lane j Dae an Sets Silk Lamp Shades All Chifforobes q | ed Cf 4 9249.00 Bets —25™ off. . 8186.00 | 25 % Off | 25 : Off = a 285.00 Rete—25% off..8213.75 Were $17.00—25% off.--812.75 | Were 37.00 C5% off....827.78 ; 4 $325.00 fieta—25° off. 8243.75 | Were $22.00- 25% off.. .816.560 Were $4. *) 25% J .821,88 4 6400.00 Sets—25% of f..8300.00 | Were €30.00—25% off...622.50 Were 052.50-—25% off.. . £320.38 z aE @550.00 Sete—25% off.. 8412.50 Were $35.00—25% off...9@26.25 Were $60.00—25% off....8456.00 » 9675.00 Sets—25% off.. 8506.25 Were $50.00—25% off...37.50 | Were $80.00-—25% off. .+ 860.00 |, | 9745.00 Sete—25% off..9558.75 Lamp Bases—25% off | Were ¢00.00—25% off....967.50 un | Me ———S— " | mmer Dresses, re- Cash or : Terms »several Dresses for , | ; urge every woman Credit s 2) to Suit ry . : ; Third Floor. Corner 12th and Olive Sts. Constantinople ; — Buenos Ayres =
Page 14
; ; St. is News me: ny ee 14 ‘ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspape _ JULY 19, 10 | lew ‘ pro Chairman. chairman of the Committee orf Ap- 000 Watches Stolen | hundred watches, including 200 dia~|cording to Preston, he w left the | | : ms ie ONS propriations of the House, succeed- po in #4 | mond-etadded. wri WAN me pempor ng ee aseeinen, tae eee: aie ee: | PY WASHINGTON, July 19.—Repre-|ing Representative Good of Iowa, | lated Press. | ; ito the|and when he returned they were! | ned from the} Tien: : rescence! sense bo ee wrestini | gone. The police have been unable 'sentative Martin B. Madden, Repub-| wha: recently rene | salesman. Ac-|to find any trace of the watches. | |lican, Illinois, today was elected | House. | tO ene Pay Nothi CHICAGO, July 19.—The_ theft police yesterday by from his room in a hotel of several; New York jewelry ——— | FLAVOR : Down! 9 Two Statuettes Loaned for Exhi, bition Were Made in Period —the charm of | y/ ; J a) Before Christ. | Pay only fef the. rec- ords selected and we SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES winbichee Gio aeeeaeuda sow or dear takai, which display the skill of ancient .. | The balarice you need metal workers, are on temporary ex- | - hibition at the City Art Museum in | OE Gran Pls ie Forest Park. The older of the two | Nn, , payr S, barely noticeable, will A Sweeping “MARK-DOWN’” of Spor Oxfords « Straps statuette 10% inches high ' } pieces is a sta 4 ee ae _ of a Greek hero, believed to have é been made in the early part of the uine Victrola offered on fourth century, B. C. The figure is is in its unique flavor and rich el that of a mature man, bearded, and, " | except for a helmet, entirely nude. icacy’* ‘ From the pose of the body, with ad- Yancing stride and arms raised as Scudders-Gale Grocer Co., Agents extremely convenient terms. $5 and $6 Values—Special, pair D5 though a sword hag just been drawn Among the popular types of Victrolas is the model 4 from its scabbard, the statuette is =| which sells for $50.00. Model 9 may he | s, im ont, had on either ma- thought to represent Aristogiton, | hogany or oak at $75.00. Mode! 19 is a neat cabinet style P ; Ae (if - ’ rv : : who, with Harmodius, slew the ~ | in mahogany, oak or walnut for $12: 1), and model 11 may be had in either oak or walnut at $159.99 There ars many Athenian tyrant, Hipparchus (510 : “a DR. E. R. VAN BOOVEN, Dentist | other stzies S08 Oe site sali Vietrolas which con 2 | tL you take time to B, C.) See ° Out-of-town patients receive immediate service the entire stock with the view of making the wises: ogieamin Aristogiton and Harmodius were rn © Over Childs’ Restaurant y Liberal allowance on used phonographs taken in exchange, greatly venerated by succeeding gen- e Opposite Famous . | | | erations of Athenians and n&merous | : 614 OLIVE ST. no | Th R dol h 1; - statues were erected in their honor Wig V1 | VW it eh ewad of wens se ag in — ¢ Nitrous Oxid-Osycen’ (Gas) py ; | e u P j ur Zer Co, é resented as holding a swor: - Process esir a sonhberd in much the same po- Competent X-Ray Service : 1006 Olive St., Between 10th and 11th Sts. sition as this statuette. In the pres- ent instance the weapons are miss- ing, but the openings in the folded : hands show clearly that some object : _ . —— i RE co was originally grasped by each. ————————————————eeeee The pose of the little figure is vig- orous and full of movement. The muscles of the body are modeled * with a thorough knowledge of anat- omy, but with the dgnified restraint characteristic of the period—which | As Pictured —of White Canvas, Trimmed With Patent or Black Kid Six of the smartest models of the season to choose from, in straps or Oxfords, five made of best qual- ity white canvas and one of white kid, trimmed with dull kid, patent colt or tan calf; all sizes from 2% to 8; at practically a give-away price, $2.05. $5 & $7.50 Low Shoes All Broken Lots Must Go! | ie was one of the most brilliante in the artistic history of Greece. Was Found in the Tiber. * aa qiber, and was, when discoverer. im Yet Allowed for Selection Prtor to crusted with a green prtina, traces | of which may, be seen on the back. | The removal of this patina permits | x J , the beautiful golden yellow of the | : . ' bronze to be seen. It !s holiow cast, | . probably by the cire-perdu *process, | a favorite metnod with ancient} founders, wre. with certain mcdifi- | ! cations, is stillin use. In casting by | the ancie:® ¢.re-pecil1 process, a clay | core, approximating the form of the | a gon a se of i. i | B* taking advantage of the Days of Inspection actly as the finished «ork Was te he. | , : ; before the great August Sale of Furniture ee eee ee Oe Se Titer atts Hat} begins on Monday, you can see our vast and com- | ° iH Straps, Oxfords, Colonials—in black or brown kid, white kid or canvas, tan @ | ealf, black suede, gray suede and brown suede—Lotis, Baby Louis and military | heels. Broken lots, but your exact size and width, from 2 to 8, AA to E, in your 9° exact style, is here many times over. All Sizes Galore, From 2% to 8 | The whole was theft surrounded by a | opening !eft at some convenient ovint | | in the mantle, th? multen bronze was | Cm i ES sim, . - 8, plete stock of fine Furnitute in its entirety. You poured in, meltag and displacirg | ‘ a OM 0 Be 0 0 aa Or om on oni nce 0 m0 Ka | — the wax. From this it will be seen | : oo aan = ie : ' thet the pricess admitted, ut the| Sa) (se aaprrs thdl ionemeereacil Pee can study the pieces and weigh the values we offer l ii eee | Reisiiitieee | molding of bat a single bronze from | a) ST Aa , and so appreciate this wonderful opportunity for w~s@eenenser 2 €eeeane & each model, SO that every antique see @ ee +8 @ ew@weeee eae Pt it oy fo | bronze statue was an »rizinal work. | . ' | 4 | | ie i fi economical investment. The many woods, the 7 = ==—==05220———=020 Seu on no) 070 0 Do The founder seems to have en-'| | countered difficulties in molding a ese list eee ML | numerous styles, and the different grades of hand- ' the little figure, as a close examina-| ed | | tion reveals numefous defects in the: od f a ae } it rele e - i u a rare lcasting which have been skillfully | Iai) wemern sap Ams: Ape % some, well-made Furniture offer yo | repaired by the introduction of little | pla AS Pea ay As i | square or rectangular plugs. Though | RK, m selection. | modern bronze statues are almost in-| | variably treated with acids to pro-' 'duce an artificial coloration or| Se Tite -~ B%a Me emt . : | patina, there is every reason to be-| EUR Sey The Furniture you choose will be marked sold. - ‘eee _lHeve that the patina upon antique, oe | iif net ( iF : : . .. it Sweeny. bronzes is due solely to their age, a We cannot deliver it until after the sale begins on aT ‘a x tess the ancients preferring the bright, | Vlas oor. : = 3 polished surface of the uncorroded | ” en Meet tet 28 Het $4 errs va Of Monday. t bronze. The original golden yellow, yee a. ir” ae fh of the statuette at the museum ap-) pears to have been supplemented by vd) silver inlay at the eyes, which is mr ON SLING Bt et 2 + . now missing. CLANS Lig VLAN iA } Is there a bare spot in your home that needs a Statue Was Originally Gilt. ANS it: : * “— . Pin The other early Greek bronze WD S esti at ie See lamp or a table to bring it to life? This is the time “Gx a” a Lz statuette which is on view at the | ini | i f d CB C th C rr; t ey See) Ws. en view: $t |the MU HE | to choose, for at these sale prices you can affor “a M4 eC. O CC tury, B. C. It is also the roe loa Ah \ be Fy 7 7 nam. Sd > Bb -on: athlete, atth-el PE WOE Ag eee j just what your taste dictates. If there are rooms s t h Vs aped ov 1e left shoul-' viet . Diag onal S f , oke saci Sib maulie. to, abou ‘erent | J in your home that you have wanted to change for i ( ras rina tig a ats » ° | pares 7 0 gt Mbp apr ly, en ae a years, now you can afford the Furniture that will yet visible. The preservation, like | TH Durham-Duplex is easy on the face because aN tg Rg Ty ed / | 1 satisfy all your longings for the beautiful, and the blade sweeps diagonally across the beard in- _| of the piece. The subject stands In ay A . have the satisfaction of knowing that you have stead of pulling directly against it. Everyone knows | Weight of the body unon the eign oe a taken advantage of an unusual opportunity to in- the easiest way to sharpen a pencil is to draw the =| {0° with the fight arm extended | vest below the usual cost. (Seventh Floor.) 2 : at the side and the left forearm cov- | knife diagonally across the wood—not to push the ered by the chlamys. The pose is, in| fact, almost identical with that of a. blade straight through. If you want to say good whole serjes of statues of Mercury, | wherein the god is represented bye toa smarting skin use a , sometimes with a purse in the right! hand and the caduceus in the left.| ~ | IX BAER S& FULLER These attributes are lacking in the| | present example, but the position of | GRAND -LEADER ~ the hands indicate that they origt- | nally held some object. The atry, | graceful carriage of the figure seems | also quite appropriate to the fleet | messenger of the gods, hence it 1s'| Safe Razor possible that the statuette repre- sents Mercury rather than an “‘ath-| lete,” the title accompanying the’ No other modern razor gives you the length of | Pe. The details of the statuette are blade necessary to shave with this comfortable, easy . | fintsied with great care and accu- . | racy. individual locks o diagonal stroke. No other blades have the keen- [are delicately chased and the fea ness of these oil-tempered, hollow-ground, two-edged careful attention. The sold. ene, The gold, with Durham-Duplex blades. Safe for the closest shave. Se, tee a ee nally covered, was probably applied For Sale by the Best Dealers Everywhere by means of mercury, much as in the | modern -process of gilding on bronze. DISTRIBUTED BY THESE LEADING JOBBERS | Well preserved bronze statues dating t : ’ ped OS : | Recent e from the classical period are of the > . cnet Par . : . = onllagtn ek pcs . ‘ ‘ a // MAL, «: ¢ vee ae C0 GELLER WARD & HASNER HARD. Bamaber yn ig ~ nme co. greatest rarity, being even scarcer . ) ; Li : ws > > c™ = @ WARE CO. 414 N. 4th. : shington. than marble pleces, as they were fre- 2 y i Ee: . S. MERRILL DRUG CO. 2 N. 4th. SIMMONS HARDWARE Co, quently broken up by 7 i. - oe . ay MEYER BROTHERS DRUG CO, Oth and Spruce. tnaiead helena ; eg oo ane 217 &. 4th. fis ers for the sake of the THE ST. LOUIS WHOLESALE DRUG = WTTX HARDWARE Co. valuable metal which they contained. CO, 121 8. Tth. — <ofom The museum is exhibiting during the summer months the two pleces described above through the cour- COMPLETE Including Three Desi ay a New York dealer in an- | Double-edged Blades. Made | _ and Sold in Canada at the Retired Shoe Man Dies. Same Price. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. | SEDALIA, Mo., July 19.—Leslle DURHAM-DUPLEX RAZOR CO. Courtney, 60 years old, up to 12 Jersey City, New Jersey | — ago president of the Courtney actori | Shoe Company at St. Louis, ersey City, usa? ” Sheffield, Eng. his home here yesterday rts | ris, France Toronto, Can. | He retired from business owing to! | Sales Representatives in all Countries | falling health He was a bachelor | ~ : and {is aurvived by three brothers | pod three sisters of this city. —— = = oe , - - _ 9 ope ee ee ho = — - ~ ‘ pear as t so: tee Dt ga fiz * ee ee ree . yee " sha: ae eee ae FP nt aa Pat Pons ‘ ; oi a nRE ER gn ee Een Sick fpr — Bi 2s) TOs, somal ~ ‘
Page 15
TUESDAY JULY 19, 1941. JESDA JOLY 19, 921. — 4 sis the model 8. in oak, y be mad in either ma- ' t you take time to study selection. phs taken in: exchange. Oth and 11th Sts. rlitzer Co, ee SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. Thousands of women have told us why they use Every Day Milk. Some say “because it’s so rich;” others “‘because the chil- dren like it on cereal.” Many find its double richness wonderful for cooking. Others tell us that Every Day just trans- forms their morning tea or coffee. In a nutshell, the reason is this: Com- Pt ——r rt — —S BS tion ture Inspection Furniture st and com- irety. You ues we offer ortunity for woods, the des of hand- you a rare arked sold. le begins on at needs a Sis the time 1 can afford e€ are rooms > change for ire that will autiful, and t you have unity to in- (Seventh Floor.) peed with the finest ttled milk, Every Day is twice as rich and twice as handy. One tin will prove it to you! A ee CG settee “ 7 ees ne Nestle’s Food Company For over half a makers of Nestlé’s Milk Food for Babses NESTLE'S - EVERY DAY MILK. LL RE RE ROE tte AR a ttn RA eet — ae te, iT amen LL ESA Spe Pa Sa ) Y y te ES ee mat ‘ mes - bi. 5 ‘ . ~~, * he Washington Avenue at Seventh Sharp Reductions on Costly Summer Frocks Season’s Newest Styles Sacrificed at | High Cost Selections at yO Unbelievable Savings Positively compelling values. Were $8.98 to $12.98. You choose from unending = variety of straightline and fluffy models for sport ne informal require- ments. . “ Perky Organdies, in all col- \ | ors, Checked Ginghams, Lin- ens and Voiles. Basque, Long- line and Sleeveless Frocks— pb . youthful embellishments. 4+. > wr © @ = F Write your name and address be- low, mail to Loring Park Sanatorium a and recetve Diet List and Menus | FRED. FREB—Complete Diet Liss Menu Schedules ee ee ee : ’ | BCrVeet me comumiwowe os tere se sowewers Pomey oscaccccssossseessens ees LP Write for above and dookict of Loring Park S8Sanator- ium. BotaA sent Free. LORENG PARK SANATORIUMG | front, | Haupt, the name of the &8t. Trust Co., DEAL CLOSED FOR SITE pletes Transaction in 3 Days —Price Is $150,000. Co. last week closed tions for the purchase of the site of the new Shriners’ Hospital for Crip- | pled Children. The price paid was $15 'a frontage of 880 feet on highway, with a frontage on ‘ton avenue of 344 feet and a front- 'age on McKinley avenue of 325 feet. ‘It is located in the hospital zone im- /mediately south of the Medical School of the Barnes Hospitalygroup. The Weisels-Gerhart Real Estate Co, handled the entire transaction from its inception and represented all the parties in interest. The property was purchased from 0,000. It has King’s Clay- ithe following owners: On King’s ' highway front, Thomas E. Price Jr. ‘and Jacob Schreiner, 59 feet; Mrs. | Lena Kern, 50 feet; Claire J. and O. | A. Hazenstab, 650 feet; J. B. and ' Tulle C. Gury, 100 feet, with resi- dence known as 710 South King’s highway; estate of Logan D. Dame- ‘ron, 50 feet; Susan M. Kammerer, ' 60 feet, with improvements thereon ' known as 700 South King’s highway; | McKinley avénue front, Washington 150 feet. Clayton avenue A. F. Furrer, 83 feet; Joseph 50 feet; John Hoefer, 35 feet. Title to the property was taken in Louis Union trustee, which will hold title pending necessary legal pro- University, 'cedure for the incorporation of the trustees of the Hospital Committee | of the Shriners of North America.. ' Construction of the new hospital] will begin about Sept. 15. Final details as to the plans. are not ready for publication. The Weisels-Gerhart Real Estate Co. handled the purchase of this site and closed contracts within three days from the time they were au- thorized to proceed. MAN, RECENTLY MARRIED, KILLS SELF ON FIRST WIFE'S GRAVE Henry Schroeder, Sued for Breach of Promise After Wedding, Swal- lows Poison in Cemetery. Henry Schroeder, 48 years old of 4353A Penrose sireet, a salesman for a tailoring company, killed himself by swallowing poison yesterday on the grave of his first wife, in Frie- dens cemetery, 8900 North Broad- | weeks ago to Miss Lillie | He was unconscious whe | William Pauge, a grave digger, and | died before an ambulance arrived. | fore he married the | promised to marry her. | BOY, 3, SUFFERS FRACTURED SKULL WHEN HIT BY TRUCK | ning across the street, ' ural Bridge | len, 10, way. A breach of promise suit was | brought against him Thursday by Miss Josie Mollman of 4028 Penrose street, following his marriage three Freivogel. n found by Depositions were to have been ta- ken in the breach of promise case yesterday in the law office of Lam- bert E. Walther, Title Guaranty Building, attorney for Schroeder. Miss Mollman and her lawyer, George W. Funke, were preparing to attend the hearing, at which the plaintiff's deposition was to be ta- ken, when Funke received word from Walther that it would not be OF SHRINER HOSPITAL Weisels-Gerhart Company Com- | The Weisels-Gerhart Real Estate | final negotia- | ‘ ] necessary to conduct the examina- | tion as Schroeder was dead. Miss Moliman’s suit was for $2 000. She alleged that Schroeder, be- other woman, eee Motor Cycle Whom He Strikes Are Seriously Injured. Both ” ‘Riabe and Youth, | 0,- | Joseph Kimberin, 8 years old, of | 726 North Taylor avenue, a fractured skull yesterday when he was struck by an automobile truck driven by John Roberson of 2223 Walnut street, a negro, the boy’s home. suffered | in front of | The boy was run-| police report- | ed, on his way to a drug store, to buy | He was taken to his home. of 4243W Nat- down. Alvert Hogan, 18, avenue 4047 Kossuth avenue, seriously injured last night when a motor cycle ridden by Hogan struck the Allen boy, who was crossing thé street at Lee and Clay avenues. Thea motor cycle skidded after the arccl- dent, throwing Hogan The latter | was taken t o the city hospital, where | Allen was taken to his home. | E. L. Striker, 22 of 2618 Geyer ave- | _ doctors said he had a fractured akuv!l | arubber ball, when he was knocked | | and Elmer Al- | wera | OL and right arm and internal injuries, | He euffered a fracture dright leg and tin- | : ternal injuries. Andrew J. Manion of avenue and George Striker, 64, and | nue, were cut and bruised when an | ' ;@ minor burglar, ‘sisted of boilers and similar articles beries published here. automobile driven by Manion over- turned at Grand and Chouteau ava- nues when Manion swerved sharply at the corner to avoid an eastbound Manchester car. ‘STEALING BOILERS A SPECIALTY Wealthy Wrend hman Found to Have Mania for Their Theft. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. PARIS, July 19.—The activities of whose booty con- have been stopped, the police be- lieve, by the arrest of Ernest Boltir, the wealthy owner of a handsome chateau in the Loire region According to accounts of the rob- Boitir broke into an fronmonger’s shop in a vil- /lage near Orleans one night recent- ly. He carried off a boile: Atted the next day in his When the police were s: ' which he ehateau irching the place they found a number of other | —. dollers and similar articles, gaid now | burglaries, 2 74900 Gravois | | | te be the procesde ef Boltir’s peoullar | —erticies on the market in today’s Post-Dispatch Want Ads. ee! his at Hifi oe tty tbs ' Se sees ; fetes . 7 ba See ll Oe ee ee OO RE . ce hee hates eee seeere “+ tstrite: Siithsr pene ft | an-Adams product ~ particularly prepared tHe" imitations | re ” - > er eo Ws ‘ \ S SAA ‘\ veal TILT SEC d CS ATLA CrP es CIE] PE Ts LAT Hi - St LETZTE TIAL BODY \" - Ny asa WAAAAA ~ + ines | Delightful 7a QAVOrs : Lie Bhs co * ete =. i on ayy ty! an * YG). ; remeenoc ~ or a see¢a0Fr ee ee 2 rf - = —————— | MICHIGAN *BENTON HARBOR... .$20.82 CHARLEVOIX ...... 35.05 DETROIT .....-ence 30.57 *GRAND HAVEN..... 23.00 *LUDINGTON ....... 29.50 MACKINAC ISLAND. | 38.74 *MUSKEGON ........ 23.00 PReUomnes ...-. 35.05 PT. AUX BARQUES. . 35.35 PORT HURON..... - 29.43 *SOUTH HAVEN...e~ 21.50 *ST. seccsee 20.82 ®V¥ia Steamer from Chiécage. ckets to Detroit and beyond be used one way via Chicago if desired. Tickets to Buffalo and beyond are good op ae rcs wor ea Buffalo without extra cost. Stop over at Buffalo and free side trip to Niagara Falls are furnished to passengers holding tickets reading MONTREALSS — NEW YORK WISCONSIN, | CANADA LAGARA FALLS....$44.00 -. ASHLAND ......... $37.75 BROCKVILLE, ONT. .$53.13 CLAYTON aa | ae 61.87 SARABOO i tain 28.00 RALIAX, N. 5. ren. 90.23 AUT LAKE EAGLE 7 . Seesee ° = AUQUA — GREEN LAKE....... 26.14 MONTREAL, QUE.... 60.88 MINNESOT A MANITOWISH ...... 34.45 Muskoka Wharf, Ont... 45.03 MINOCQUA uées ee Sere ae ON 55.48 ALEXANDRIA ......$44.13 RHINELANDER ..... 31.90 | BATTLE LAKE ....., eee .* ‘ he Pe . $ * . %, we " : T ae SS eS ee ee " ——— OO RD ERE Te oe a EE me OR ree oom we war ew or a re: tee eee QP hides, meatal ins diab _— 2e me Ss ae = 7 Ste Bee te ae & tah bGe | Pee ‘Fe Fae ‘- : 7 i eae Ti@ «ts uae bee eae “at & 4 j #5 = : - © : 4a% Eee i : ‘
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a ET e. - ee or 16 STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH NDAY POST: a ——— — -_ ze | eee es , dé. Sunday Post i (eee af) s*. : E. R. Moffit, Gas Engine Man, Dies.|son of the late John R. Moffit, who in amp tre AKLAND, Cal., July 19. — Ed-| is credited with inventing the thresh- . : j | - . OAKLAND y sind" here yereraay, || Marriage Licenses | Here Is Unquestionably the Biggest Phonograph Value Offered in St. Louig. ~ . ward R. Moffit, widely known in the | ing rer! born in Piqua, O was Dorn in . arine gas engine industry, and a/aged 68. b : ———_ *'| Births Recorded | 2 ‘ . par TWO == CASTOR (Standard Independent Phonograph a SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCU LATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louls Newspaper. fe. eat 2a Hubert ae Glasgow Elva M. Longloy net agg — ha ‘ aria puto . For Infants and Children. Charles H, Wieghard 4544 Harris | : Katharine H. eat eee - DO24A Juniata | ; * Mothers Know That 2222 Large Cabinet Model 4 by AN Bl Rollie B. Boster ..«. we. helbyville, Mo izae 6440 9 Hoffman pl‘ : . Elizabeth Beaver ...... = enuine Castoria i=". are |Pearl Rickus 6 Charles J, Wills 3553 Park | Sophronia Hartry Mo | William Pulliam wasier 4030 Lindell | | Mrs. Ruby Florence Verclas. Milwaukee, Wis | ‘John H. Edwards ......~“\peae an 7 y y y of this extraordinary Muh na a ae? we ow es — = “ > - we OTE , =e os alias = ee ee MAE _ “THE GILDED LILY” Se and enjoyment every mile oe GOODE The Coolest Spot in St. Loule—— 4 Harold Lloyd } ii, Gas aC 1 . 4 ANC HOR-DONAI NSON | oma ay mama THOSE PRESENT” Shai dt erat And the Powerful “PROXIES” Cruise via Green Passenger and Freight Services ~— Cool Bar Mati c Day — Cc From New York | = = ah S. Ss. o: , HERBOURG AND SOUTHAMPTON nin! VaiGee? AQUITANIA.... July 26 Aug. 23 Sept. 15 | KOOL KINGS zo Ti esd Pi |MAURETANIA | ‘Aug. 11 Sept. 6 Bept.29 || pram orimas u pane I | BERENGARIA. rv ~~. pest. 22 Oct. 20 | Swept by Cool Breezes 'VABARI ; Aa MARY MILES i “™ 2 mend CARMANTA "- RNg 413 Sept, i0 Oct, BT A EN TE Be iellehitelcoment| |] Tip 2 va Way tavern (new) . y Py 20 Sept. 27 Nov. 1) dies of the year Meats and Berth Inehaded * SCYTHIA (new) font: va ae vy Nov.15 | MOONLIGHT AND HONEYSUCKLE” See Stur Bay, FishC otal PLYMOUTH, CHERBOURG, HAMBURG || and CHARLIE CHAPLIN in ““ A. M.”? cuter Day, Womans 7 eaxonta A uly 33S | aed | | CAMERONIA (new) AND OL ,ABGOW | | To Muskegon, Grand new)July 30 Aug. ” Sept. 34 an ae Sis 't EY CINDERELLA Deity 71earand Barats MMER THEATER—CHEROKEE AND 1OW ae ce ae NI : | | CALABRIA Aug. 6 | Tonight-Mary Miles Minter ae MAMUre than tt asa MBURG AND DANZIG | in “THE LITTLE CLOWN® Friday riaeret ’ Action by e A... .Amg, 1 |} Wed. & Thura—Anita Stewart "Weene taal Z ; nna ,» 4322 Labadie. 62, fi 4, Or r ammo ng to Londonderry & Glasgow PI ne ve jwarters -' : . seer _— / 468 I Aug. 18 enet mn “Miaythings of Destiny” Michigan f: . 9 Gertrude Robinson, 33, 23 . = KD sek Se See ee ee ee | amore r ‘ ae Cov. Hye _ Emil Fleig, 74 4327 W ing. : 1A Jaly 23 Aug. 27 ~— iin | ) ry he road. «i Emma Walsh, 39 xs . a Aug. 6 Sept. 10 ' | ‘ ‘ ae. - i would ery Thommer, 28 ' 3640 Marine. : | CUNARD MEDITERRANEAN CRUISES Pia . , ae ae | Ida Finkelstein, 58, 6850 Ridge. |MADBEIRA, GIRRALTAR, ALGIERS, MO- ioclanl I LAW yin . : mG bine for a NACO, NAPLES, ALEXANDRIA, OMA ose , " oot € | B but he has done 'M, Rubinstein, 64, 581 12 W. Florissant. | Mary Moran, 60, 2440 N. nd. | OO ° . r . — j an 1 D _ PIRAEUS, PATRAS, TRIESTE. yy > j . : : . tn Se nheF : trie Seem: O Oo | (Ports vary according to Cruise.) hy Ure eat) i | C2 Oct. 22 Dee. | ' SRE Upot it ‘| S ‘tes -10) ; , pen for a connec A Decidedly New Brogue Arriving several weeks late, we are including this new Brogue, 45 meant for late Spring and early ° Summer selling, in our Annual July Sale. Showing the much- wanted English square toe and broad flat heel, fashioned from highest-grade light tan calfskin. Regular $11.00 Value REPOS ERE HR “~~ tutetiatathdiwetoded ot tt ata and A. Alvino, 27238 Ca = L. Munroe, 3005 a nd E. Trummer, 2700 McNair. ona M. Sulner, 19 VOU Cherokees and kk. W armington, 5333 Goodfellow. the ——- home. This enables you to make and S. Spoto, 1121 N. 11th. more intelligent selection. and A. Rayer, 4229 Olive. and A. Kraus, 46256 neem. and M, West, 2340 Rut and F, Stephens, 75630 1 ta wothe. car ad mt ticular color scheme or perigd design, we . ee Bae et og We Close at will submit designs whic be made up | G. and &. Fornuff, 5006 Geraldine ; to your order. | x O'Clock . a ] BURIAL PERMITS. Saturdays A Visit of Inspection Ts Always Welcomed! Minnie Carr, 41, 3732 P alm. | Adelaide Grafeman, 8, 1217 Aubert. Kena M. Schmidt, 4 days, 1821 Glasgow, | KE. James, 50, 1S N. Beaumont. | i. Eekridge, 70, 2028 Pine. . Btucke uschneider, 47, Caroline Koch, 638 18: . | Alma Hagen, 32, 2814 |G. H, Macke, 66, 5830 Cote Bb Pauly, 81, 2246 8. @ k . 34 E . : - —- + — L. li, 33 Store Hours: 8:30 a. m. to 5:00 p, m. 1207 LOCUST $f. ST:LOO1S9,.MO. Ww. 8 12: Chestnut. bn N. 10th. R= =F Om ASH ORR mS ORS eR On a ORE AS OPO tes eee —_— CF ead fund » " a yet Ae Oe ee oe PE Pe tee, Ge ‘ + C i Bt 2 Pe ae At a Fh ae (ly Sate AM “yr w; ) iF; 1 . ~ ' * wp saat De ‘he 4 ‘ ad Be he ; my > * Rtas Stet. 4 “ - he ge * : ist Mortgage Serial Gold Notes City News inl Brief S ed by Firs tc ay Payable Semi- -Annually Mey as mide. a ioiete | . ee “ed reade ecur t Mortgage on St. Louis Improved Real Estate || 9 Lig VAUDEyILiE sere 9 Fae os Sea: : a. = pens it of the OWVOUC _ povice rrems OF MORE THAN DOUBLE VALUE \ “RUFFLE 37 i : SIME. os! county vie {Ps gy We recommend them as an absolutely safe investment. FRED BATTAITT A fer the House b * Known jus me git? ¥ LUNG SOUND, 58 ‘YEARS OLD For Circulars, write, phone or call — and return Los . Amilette n | = ows will be adopte« | A | Chinese, Uving in the rear of 717 Wainut nacice A Vv “Cal sano and John Weller, a negro of 10 South * | XE “4 io . Give “California Syrup of Figs” only—Say “California” | = 5 omnes Bll | INFO k dndensenenns . iowes had tol @ police he had been able = for Hawali July 30th | | : +: wh TY your little one ts child again. Mothers wot fom the pair Wehet Greaney ||| “tr way” Meal Estate Co, 2 | eens STATE | , “phe my half after giving bn h a — wr 10 Weller he ae one Weller had told him 0 ® Ohestnut Sta. MATSON NAVIGATION “OO. c O L U M 4 iA ' i eteeuns Ne sist Armiess i@xative he ught it from the Chinese. In posses- mk. 5 . : on w : i a 2 natn eng ek rege Pe onl ——e ge BO > & a ened eon mt fai Th ‘ the House bit ite little stomach, liver | taste Full directions for babies | 11 A. M—-CEASELESS DAILY—11 ¥. M. bowels are cl . and for children of all ages printed | [ MISCELLANEOUS | — Four Musketeers on each bottle. Beware of counter- ae | Phones: — AND OTHER feite. Mother, you must say “(,){. | a peo KARLL, Le pth TEARS “OLD. OF Linde]l 5678 tremames ass Baston and VODVIL NOVELTIES fornia” If you don’t easy “Call: | avie fracture pot the skull yeaterday Fat od Delmar 700 Pendleton Avs. -* SINGER MIDGETS when he fe rom a second Sa aS ees hh ae eee ees Come one ay , way. tie was taken te the city i. _
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ITT a Tuesdays, 1 P. M. ri. way 2 Meals and Berth Included Smcer Say, 7 Bish Crock. ; Bay, Washington -- | Te Muskegon, Grand Bare Grand Deily 7:45 P. M. Saturday Senda» 10:30 A. B- IMUNICIPAI |OPERA ™! IN rok atl AT 6:15 and PARK ‘CHIMES 5 NORMANDY Cast | of 84 ad 26e, 50c, $1.00, $1.50, Box ~~ Bale at Conroy Piano os INSIDER * After Income and In- | OFFER AMENDMENTS Satisfactory With Certain - Changes. E JE} RSON an interview in yesterday's Post- Balicy to Offer Amendments. pits present form. “1 think Senator Mion’ that a og! am in favor of we the expenditure of $5000 a mile ftwo cross-county are Aga P : feeg } ~ Mbers on road e bi) *? Sur Jay Post-Dispatch seipoboes: Receive 100 PUR CENT hgh ph CITY CRC ULA iow maT TWO eee ee, WS TOBECIN. SENATOR | Ik ROAD BILL 10 u to Come Up for En- rossment as Special Busi- _ " ‘Finds Evidence the kind of a bill we did get be sent back to the Senate for con- currence in the House amendmer ts, and when the Senate refuses to con- cur the bill will be sent to a confer-' ence committee of three members! from each house, and an atteirpt nade to reconcile the differences of the two houses. though if was reported by his tmittee, Bailey is not supporting bill as reported by the Ralph is unduly ‘and it is my amendments kd make the bill the right kind a bill. and one under which good is could be constructed. an amendment guarantee to provide ed,’ Bailey said, few the county gravel roads in res- ; (Editor's note—Since was writtech, Congress the foregoing hasS passed a + a ee —- -aae this is done the bill will {ley is A : and led hard-surfaced road the fight in the com- nst the dirt road element. on nearly every on. Through a svstem of com- toned down many ob- hable pdetions of the bill, as at Prepared. tre has heen no Was a real Was outs oted — - Resolution fer Road Fund Investi-~ gation Is Lost. Special to the Post-Dispatch JEFFERSON aaee eur &8 resolution by Representative oo . ney up for engrossment. Chalfant of Camden County for ke Neen tes it can he amended to investigation of any funds raised to te Peahuee some of the objec- (influence road activities precipitated aoe es. but the other a brief but spirited debate today, ' mav amend it to/after whch it was expunged from a ‘ore of a dirt road/ the record without a negative vote. “ly han it ta, | A number of representatives, in- y Governor. (hairman Bailev of the Some VWuarters there had Gommittee, paid their lef that Gov. Hyde would take a naming him to A the road situation in the’ Lyman TIonlin, secretary of a so- 4nd would endeavor to brinet called Federation of Commercial! *rs into line for a real hard-road | Clubs, who has hovered close to the but he has done nothing further’ House during this special session an‘ to send ; message to the Legis-' Who has asked a number of Rep- re calling upon it to enact tewis-' resentatives to introduce such a res-, ™ for a connected system. cf, olmjon. Chalfant refused to say who SUrfaced roads considered froin. Had asked him to make the move, | Mandpoint of the interests of the) but, In the course of his speech, re- eat large the nas. ferred to a cirenlar riaced_on desks 'of members by Donlin. miter the House bill is engrossed | Chalfant said that the ‘is known just what amend- _ trust" had a large fuhd and that tS will be adopted, Bailey, ander| rumors of other large funds were | ‘tions from the committee. will current, Speaker O'Fallon said that | re amendments to the Ruiph! an inquiry just as the House had | > Which has passed the Senate. to started to work on its road bill * * conform to the House bill. would cause confusion. Chalfant re- attempt will be made to. ceived no ald and the resolution was ad the House bill accordingly and ‘ loast. , vote by which test of the House legislation, but! & vote will tome quickly ‘after! A an on house FvVen rr cluding House RKoads respects withdut heen and not from Sounty viewp dint. OCR | “cement thie ry in Berlin America Separated From the | American | and workers realize how 'Gompers / White oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ["‘nderwood & Underwood FRANCE. —Copyright by SENATOR JOSEPH IL of Versailles reiected under ileges under the Treaty which the Senate President Wilson However, this resolution remains ineffective be- cause the President. though he signed the jornt peace resolution, has not issued a proclamation declaring it in > > iorce, ) Let me illustrate... Germany perately needs wheat in large quan- tities,e While our farmers have been suffe ge keen embarrassment and distress because they could not find a market for their-grains, the Ger- ave been purchasing the wheat for their immediate needs from the farmers of Australia, re- ceiving a credit of six and nine months. These credits were ar- ranged by British bankers. 3ecause we are still in a state of war, tech- nically. with*Germany, it is not prac- ticable for credits on a large scale to be arranged, and we consequently this market, to the advantage of countries which have already peace with Germany. farmers, manufacturer: their inter- des- mans h three, lose ose made When our ests are being sacrificed they mand prompt governmental action to peace and to make possible If that governmental action taken there will surely come day of reckoning for those who refuse to keep faith and meet these reasonable demands. Sces Great Cotton Merchant Having in mind the serious plight of the cotton planters of the South. with their crops: unsold and the new crop coming on, I desired to talk with the greatest cotton goods mer- chant in Germany, who is also of the leading authorities of world on every subject that pertains to the manufacture and merchandis- ing of cotton in all its forms. \ 1 was fortunate in being have a conference man, of about 60, with m head and of quite Na- poleonic appearance. I called on him in his office in a towering, hand- some pile of brick and stone, almost fortress-like. which contained show- rooms and warehouses as well as the secure credits. is not a terrible one the ahle to long with this assive OPENING HAWAN TO CUULIES 1S OPPOSED ‘Gompers Protests to President Against Resolution Pending in Congress. tated WASHINGTON, dent Gompers of the eration of Labor visited yesterday and Harding against a in (“ongress Press. July 19.—P American Fed- the White protested to HY ‘ A aso resi- Hiouse resoltn- which authorits into Hawaii would islands la- and that obtained,’ President tion pending would give the I to admit Chinese Gompers said the admit 50.000 coolies into the "The charge that onlv Chinese bor used in Hawaii white cannot be said after leaving the House, “and the charge that the sugar industry there will not sup- decent wages. are untrue and most active in trying to secure the passage of the bill Know they are untrue.” Gompers declared that re- on labor conditions in Hawaii Government officials had “men high in our ‘resident labor measure can be labor port those ports made by heen suppressed by Government.” “Ae for back as April, 1918." Gompers said. “Richard Halsey, in- spector in charge at Honolulu, re- porting to the Commissioner-Generna}! offices of world. ties of cotton | rica, dors 'could see glass partitions mainly tiers ¢ of empty | that never tory | pletely sold out. tion | pessimistic ' does not need will de-| smooth-shavens 'of Immigration, ee i eee = eee —_—_—— ST. LOUIS, ee FRANCE SAYS GERMANY EAGERLY AWAITS CHANCE TO BUY OUR COTTON AND: GRAIN - i = U.S. Still Victim of War Propaganda’ F irst of Series of Articles by Maryland Republican Criti- cises His Party for Failure to Carry Out Its Pledge to Dericry ESTIMATED Restore Peace. werful figure in’ the commercial life of Europe and the from this building in the been shipped vast quanti- fabrics to Axia, to Aft- to all sections of the world. tumpty Shelves. this po had past Tiers of Now, as | passed down long corri- | office, I | side of the) and tiers | By the informed | firm's his- | timates of the Shipping Board's de- Yet this great cot- | private other toward the on the shelves. I was before in the had the stocks been so com- distinctlv Ow - merchant I found on world conditions, ing to credits and markets. I asked him whether Germany ‘onsiderable quantities of American cotton. and he was ex- tremely frank. “Germany and the world need manufactured cotton goods in quan- tities larger than we have ever dreamed,” he said. “In coming months, perhaps vears, German women will be unable to afford silk and woolen goods, and men will not be able to purchase clothing With the usual proportion of wool. Cotton, then, must be used to an even great- er extent than formerly. “TJ am informed that you in Amer- | ica have large accumulations of un- sold raw cotton. Our German mills are running probably at not one- half their capacity. We need cred- its to support our operations and markets prepared to pay for our product. Given them, we could run our mills full time day and night and could soon use up al] of vour able supplies of raw cotton. There ean be no doubt that Russia would be such a market as we need if the credits for the buying and selling transactions and the exchange of products could be arranged.”’ World Short of All Goods. Wherever IT meet a deep student of the economic and industrial prob- | the world | hear the same It can all be summed up in a few sentences. During the war there was an underproduction and an overconsumption or destruction of all manner of goods. is now short of all kinds of goods. Civilization depends upon goods. To- day, in sonte parts of the world, as in Russia and Austria, there is such a shortage of the goods necessary for civilization that civilization itself is imygeriled. Yeti with this world- wide shortage there are many employed who are needed in every line of production. It is the the business men, the bankers, the statesmen of the world to co-oper- ate in’the working out of practical plans making possible the plentiful production and the proper distribu- tion of all of those goods so needed if the world is to be restored to its normal condition. It will be a severe test of our present-day political and social system, but I believe that these systems will prove adequate if we act with courage and intelligence —-— -~-—~--——_ — ---- _-- --- - —3 lems of words. described the man- in which the most helpless and classes of Spanish, Filipinos were brought to’ Hawali by the sugar planters, then said, ‘It is certainly a fact that without them the planta- tions that have paid from 50 to 90 per cent on their original fnvestment will not be able to continue to do a * Gompers quoted from a report of former Commissioner-General of Im- migration Keefe. in which com- plaint was made that reports of con- ‘itions in Hawaii were being sup pressed. ner impoverished Portuguese and Hawaiian Is- miles awa Gompers” said some of the The lands from people of the are nearly 5000 our capital,”’ “Surely it is the duty of United States arouse the atten- tion of citizenship, that a great ‘rong may not be inflicted upon the people of Hawaiian Islands and that a great principle may not be broken down. To bring Chinese coolies to Hawaii is but the fore- runner to bringing Chinese coollies in hordes to the United States.” itizens of the on. the here cr ‘5 ) , ®rOUTNG iq) our the Reward for ee Convict. SPRINGFIELD, Iil., Smal! July 19.— (,;0V issued A yesterday offering a reward of $50 for the return to tentiary of Glen Nicholas, who made his escape from the prison July 16 Nicholas was serving an indetermi- nate sentence for robbery, from million County. E CERT EV ENING, | | of the avail- | The world | uDn- |; | ords task of i. : these that proclamation | the Chester Pentl- | ' that Ver-. —— a = -SHP HRD BOK “DECLARED 10 BE IN ‘DEPLORABLE SHAPE Chairman Leebins Scores Ac- counting System; Will Ask for Relief Appropriation of $300,000,000. AT $380;000,000 President Shocked and Dis- mayed, the Official Says, When He Was Informed of Conditions. Associated Press WASHINGTON, July 19. the publication today of —With revised es- ficit for the-last fiscal yaar, showing a total of $380,.0°0,000. or $280,000.000 approxi- matelv more than previous estimates, Chairman Lasker Board said he to appear before Congressional Com- the was prepared mittees to explain the Board's finances and of approxi- asked for a relief appropriation mately $300,000,000, for the current fisca] In announcing the of the deficit of the Govern. ont Lasker Shipping Board were in a ‘“‘de} ble condition,’ ard that they “could not have Leen kept in much differ- ent shape had they been kept with a deceiving year. new estimate incurred in fleet, books declared the view to cheating and Congress and the country.” “T know and want to explain,” the added, “that Admiral (forn.er and Auditor Twesdale, had Chairman Berson, Board), not the such gross misrepresentations.”’ Incompetency is Continued. The he said, “were started continued in accounting systems, in the stress of war the stress of in- competency,” and tuough outside avditors had produced the given out, “I don’t guarantee them even now.” “When I showed the President the figures, he was shocked and _ dis- mayed that such a condition could exist,’ Chairman Lasker continued. “The $300,000,000 received from operations when deducted f-om the $680.000,000, received DV the Board from all sources, shows net expenditures of $380,000,- 000, although the public show $1000,000,000 to that had been appropriated by Congress for the year. This is an astounding case of absolute deception of the country and of Congress. It will be a shock to Congress, as it was to the President to hear that the net expense of this enterprise paid out of funds last year was $380,- and public 000.000. Chairman L explained that the extra funds to keep the estab- lisnment going were obtained chiefly from the sale of $200,000,000 of cap- ital assets, ships and supplies, plus $80.000.000 of balance from funds left from last year. Is Dubious Over Assets. 200,000,000 rep- asker “Approximately $ resents the absolute loss on opera, tions in the fleet,”” he continued, “and then there was $160,000,000 spent on ship construction newly-acquired assets worth is highly questionable. The plans for the steamer Amer- ican Legion, which starts on its firs trip in a few days, were redrawn seven times and it is easy to see how would run tp the cost. the American Legion was transport. then a navy then a hospital ship, then it was determined to make her a4 caitle and after spending money on all these blue prints, tt was decided to transform her into a passenger ship—and she Is a beauti- ful and fine passenger ship. But she cost between $6,000,000 and $7,000.- 000 sailed her first mile. Her real worth its probably half the cost. So you can see the assets are pretty sick assets. But after all, there is a fleet: So that our task Is to make what was a liability into an ‘* are “First, an army .ransport, boat, before she asset. President the board “that the public the facts—all the facts.” added Turns Back being operated on a commission basis, under contracts cannot be discontinued tmme- diately, he said, and “we must grin and bear that system some mouths to come.” “T have actualls Harding has instructed is to have Lasker in Midsea. The ships are for of a boat heard santeipunaeuguennaeenemnsenanvmnatenshaaeeeansieapeasalilionaneeen 'than public charity. condition of | operation | (Chairman | of the | Tae | ‘the interior of the United States, the | great Chairman of the | 'for the food at fixed prices. remotest thing to do with | the war and of the 10,000,000 people | tration sistance by figures , |ing ' necessarily quirements ized ' eeipts to the benevolent side of the rec- | be | ‘ly simplified What : Sunday Post- Dispatch Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT WORE CITY CIRCULATION than hese in any OTHER St, Louis Newapaper. ee ° nae $$ Le —_—_— ~ ae ere A A AT a ee a -—- ane ~ -_——— oe ee HOOVER IN FINAL REPORT, — a So PAGES 17—24 a ee nee me __STATEINDIGATES SHOWS $1,300,000,000 yr RAILROAD RATES IN BELGIAN RELIEF WOR High Praise for 55,000 Volunteers in Greatest | MUST LOME DOWN Charity in World’s History, With Cost of Only .42 of 1 Per Cent. ° NEW YORK, July 19. ERBERT €C. HOOVER, chairman of the Commission for the Relief of | Belgium, it. a final statement issued at the headquarters of the organi- zation here, shows that food and clothing to the amount of more than $1,300,000,000 were purchased in the six years of the commission's operation from Sept. 1, 1914, to Sept. 1, 1920. The liquidation of.the accounts of the | commission are practically complete with the exception of certain minor | outstanding items that bear but a small relation to the total transactions. “The commission Purely philanthropic pendent upon the vorld for support, few months’ emergency defend 10, 000-000 people from cer- tain starvation,” said Mr. Hoover. ‘However, the war was not a months but of years, these 7,600,000 people in Belgium | accounting.” and 2.500.000 in Northern France|} Hoover said that the principal of- were to survive. it must be accom-/|ficers of the commission gave their pished by much broader operation‘ Services without salary and in many instances also paid the whole of therefore, their incidental and traveling ex- and ultimately received fi- Penses. nancial support from the Belgian,| “Shipping firms, accountants, ‘n- French, British and later the Amer- SUrance agencies, buying agencies ican Governments. These official ad- throughout the world gave thei: vances were, by consent of the Bel- | Services without charge otherwi.e rian and French Governments, deb- | than the mere out-of-pocket inei- ited to them and were finally placed | dentals,” he continued. “The dis- in the reparations settlement for tributing committees of over 55,000 preferred payment under the in- members gave their voluntary serv demnity. The organization thus rap- ice8 over these many years. Forty i®ly grew to a’ great economic en- thousand Belgian and French wom- vine with an annual budget of over| em dedicated themselves to the sav- $400,000,000 in all its different rami- ing of the child life of their nations fications inside and outside the in-| ‘Never was there greater pressure vaded regions. for economy and efficiency upon ir Vast Organizations Needed. organization. At no time were the ‘The basic theary of the Ndminis- population fed to more than the poin+ tration ies. te laceeh am autem of of bare subsistence. Every 'penry food supply with all of its train cl on ceaedy larger food supplies ana handling agencies: . stretching from ess suffering. At no time were ‘he finances of the commission certair. for more than a few months, and it different periods its liabilities were ‘in excess of its actuakor prospective assets, and the continuous food sup- ' ply was maintained only through the persona! guarantees of the directors and their friends. The total admin- istrative expenditure was held down to less than one-half of 1 per cert (exactly 42-100 of 1 per cent) of the /entire operation. The record of econ- omy may be extended even further than this, for the changing tides >of war often required the diversion cf enterprise, de- with provision of ration cards to the charity of the/ destitute and to supervise other conceived as a | agencies and for the care of those service to, not otherwise reached. Overlaid upon the whole structure were a se- and that, “The commission, s ~ heen a i eh ed i“? apeoy ae 18 Oe RTI TE MANT ES f sans 1 PON ot RTT 6 Oy » yey we ae age Rely beceabltns ay v—-= Caan we Be he ”- | Ye ed em: eae: pie _-_” pre PLA ae are Dy mo ily . a eS Se terry oe wolves eg en oa? — es “ n ‘ " or Se A pa + AA ag: «we Sty Na IE IRE UR BR PERE TREES DBA ME a ES WNIT Ie. Neale agatha a ey lanes 4g pai eee plies ie iiithe nh Po ag es ~~ 2 « - ——" 7 es = Weep ” PUN Be bayek ie hee - ————— er ee a a ae — ¥ ie eel the es it + Oa ee oe oer gel tet ee Se ee ez. ”- : es mk f 2. ne i. _—s « _— ee
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os = ate} . I EBI — rt i ane ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING JULY 19. 192] ’ Looks Like the Onl ——_ een y Game Those Blach is 7 w ji. 9 csteeaa ne Peet Chatwin, % tee ame gy a Sencanaaiel IIIT cana i ) } ST.LOUIS POST “C'SPATCH Rk Sox Are Allowed to Play Now, Is “Prisoner’, Base? = BOECKEL 3 HOMER Kid Bandy Gains Decision Over St. Louis in Need | URRISFROM BOX. cw exc IN NINTH INNING. ; Fred Jacks in Uneven 2 s 4 a 7 & WASHING TON AT CLE\ ELAND AND GOINTOLEAD 38s ~ Ff . — ul Bout Of Indoor Courts, oe ; | eg sea ares _ Tennis Star Says p IS ‘St. louisan Rey “Ts€s Result of p \revious — ‘ j bee “Ne > lon . y j ur tye Flix . aa NIKNL's Battery A feature. in token of Bandy's ‘Ctory over | Qd Jacks S¢ph L. w erner, the local Dilayer whe runaboy 4 flivver and «a —_ ie ae % nd Connol} ‘ l rma PHILADELPH} 4 AT ST. Lot Is a STON = “HICA es THE COMPLETE SCORE. of Mngland raptained the 192] tennis tearm of Rms if Mela ry: By ooake ee . i a vc —., ryt og to. ( Att v . " . . : Put if ie ai “ —_ * —T " 0 /0 2 2 Oty { ' 7 Inning ioe 4 sé sens 9 3.3 c ARDIN \LS. The event featured the reopening a eee Oe fe een : Princeton { nis ersity, W erner ar ' na key an ¢1 ror the in S kind Whiz 3 A — Rand a a. i ns eo ae 00 100s « O0— 1 +4 AB.R. H. BB.SB.0. A. E. of the boxing game here after a | ) >| rived yesterd y th om New y rh and “ling foe he fan ' ine Timmina te Cu » . " pag ‘ ‘ if = 4 : P ‘ ) Vv s . ay . ‘\ rat > a ‘ Soul e. j ;, , i ~- tOWNS eae we a ooo — J. Smith wi a ee . ey "! closure Of severa] weeks and the ;) OFFICIAL DECISIONS IN Se And con ‘Sn Him ' the stieks +, more players 4 ' 0 2 0 , 1 0 AB gee as ee Batteries Boston—-}} ie. and Rus Chi ici iia a Oe _ a Mates : ‘ad ‘) will remain here for Several days. row mornin’ ” ' fia’: ARO Mo Ween, and Schatk Mpires_w eat «ole © ‘ { ; {) 0! show Was cons uctec under regula- TT | = : . ; _ —, LY. a tes Lo Dineen and Moriarit. : : te. Miller BA ERY A BOUTS | When interviewed relative to his en And t & mat a Stock 3b__ ++ £94 0696 1 @/ tions Jaia down by yi, tor J. Miller, ' i aoteed We RE Spee pa es QUITE so | °% Gedeon . | Bier , resident of the Police Board Three | ; Bite fe ye, | \| future in the game. Werner Said, . ire rai Tar Baby , ej the ig , The Batting Order, NATION U Hornsby 2b __ 2 4 6 3d 6 Q| Presid . ay Referee Harry Sharpe. in'¢]- ' | Nobody woul ODJect to every dog ‘ ‘ ‘Mes & = ’ PHILADE! PHIA BROWN» A ONAL LEAG E. Of the four members Of the Oard S| I ’ : — en Having finished my College Career. | he vin hie dad , ; ' : ROOT an "ying nothing » off * Witt rf ean Tobin re Fournier Ib. 3 7 2 9 0 10 0 cOMmmittee Harry J Ké@iner. Max /|5 ©harge of last night's reopening ; , | Behm sd , a Be wouldn’: wit ” es *}, ilect i | o 3 4 5 6 q ee 9 T. a , b, ea boxing Program. Made the fo]- I expect io iOcate permanently in up half the Night baw ling Out the el 3 -o= Rides a Sisier 11, McHenry ai ae vO 8 @ Orthwein and ¢ apt. Ton Harlow. ( - | | | , at (he Still waters run | —_ ons (. Walker if Viiliams CHICAGO AT BROOKLYN Lav 3 0 O ) 9g were at ringside and ruled the run-|$ logving decisions the first to be this, my home City After Playing, moon FUN Steer a, $29 the THY ty BAdie J. Walker 1p Jacobson «¢ » ¥ hlanra re — ae ee... ° 0 3% 1 0 é' : + eee he handed down here Officially in ‘Veral Bastern ave tS nex? nth 2 we. wae Perkins s ihe , 0 oe? _ Attendance puoy BROOKLY N | a =| eh eee both lacking a Snappy!) Fred Jacks, london England “Ome familiar y ith conditions in eg lt ie ” ai es { A 7 CONG: wep Ln ee “4 ‘ ; j 7 ig) +, at ee ds V The Man on the eand h- , Bene — ! ma 0 ] | | ; ; ae ss ae knockout UNnCh. Beside 9 lefthand. I ¢ Weight 12, ‘ # wae . 3 ' Ten mh Weight 127, draw. ¢ rounds “anki layers in the ‘iecinity of — ee, Se ee * ‘F Simies eng ae 4th h} oe Ratteris hicagrn yeeves and Daly B brourh litt}. to the enc Ounte) SAVe I ¢ .| Tan ing Diayer in \ nity o Tr al s ; . 3 > os- Pran +», Of the series With the Ath ees to- | Br OKlyn— smith ay Mille: Umptres— AB.R. H. BB.8B.0. A. E. le fighting face that would have ! 5 Jack Hempel 142), Phila. ‘| New York and Baston than in any is Chimes of Normandy” Will DPing beanee a couple ” tong : The wet, day. He crew Hasty as his oe vent. |. Kiem and ~amalie Powell cf... 4 vu 1 6 o'¢ 0 0} backed Bul] Montana irito the beau-/? delphia and Jimmy Gorry, | | other section of the country. wee Out at Fores: Park this week. -ORCIuded hes rine Sen hg pounds Tobin and Williams were back in the CINCINNAT: V7 PHILADELPHIA ; Barbare on 409 009 S32 ty diviston i § (145), Wellston. draw, 6 ¢ “T have Observed" Continued Wer- any who never “pend anything "h® were:, Dast meet of “megs = for Attendan °’ T0900 innings- io ie 9674 -. H.E. nee T ‘ ) . » ( - , Ut the ti : i tf Paes 7) " ; ™ ———s _ cae FIRST INNING Cincinnati a 3a os OO £1 ee ; South’th r¢__ 4220 9 ae ee Freddie is a hard looking Scrapper./? rounds, ie 3) DOP “that ane of the main reasons some - Mé in Fores Park wij: gore > Rickar- ~, . a webs tna ey cee Phila Pl nha i €) @ lo oO @ a 4 9 M Cc a ) 9 His left far is hugely Cauliflowered: I Mike Kremer, St. Louis for the SUCCess of the leading East- tie : ipfp to Ste Gaspard tne slacee - } HILA DEL} LITA _ W itt rolled to hc ( ‘ine bad . (fear, Luque and ruis J ) ’ i i ra i*hiled Ip) inA— interes ri eo ; . ‘ fy) } he _ 4 ‘ , & : : - . a MeManus. Dykes doubled ty left. | f dy ae cee Riglewters and Peters, Boccke} ee :- 12.0.6 oe ee : rPentine hetwac r | sey. St. Louis (115), 4 rounds. $/ ao Nay deri winte Onths, 7 1 piesa differs wipe om af "31 ’ ‘Weich fanned C. Walker fouled to | Umpires—yy Yan and Rigley NOW does a e, rpenting etween brow Ba Senna ac Or play uring nter months n HAIL: HAT: f meres with the COE Stites eey —.7) LSis}or NO RUNs PITTSBURG 4 NEW Yor Holke tb... ‘ROneo ee it 2 0 and mouth. His “ves, deep set, hore | outst ‘nding fea 1, alth h | e early part of tls year there were In Noda rc hein tis —T Phat's Metter than Trying 0 Wipe oon ; Se Ni s ‘GS AT NE th , Pe eek sola. Sté ~@ceures; and Althoug ; ie Sit marie | \Odaway “SUNtY tha ¢ rmere . | In signing BROWNs Tobin POPped to Per. Innings [2 3456> S89 TAHOE Ford 2b we SE Ee: 0 3 0! evidence of many a « it received On | both Men gave all they had were a number of indoor events where | va ' out the United | ¥ ‘= ez king in front of the ate Ellerbe Pittsburg soy , OO G OO 0149 lS } O'N dle 2 0 3 Ss ] fp) the bony cliff overhanging them. ei burt eee lej if, . : many high ranking Dilavers were Seen ———=_ a, ee . " inal he , ; I ‘ We 2 i : New Y« rk () ) i © ] vag i 5 sa ] ” ] YC ¢. a 2 e « J ~ Broad shouldered. taper-waisteg and 8 : oo . ; ‘ ‘ ‘ : , r rian _ . - Nixon ran for O'Netli in. the e:ghth mmp and knocked the Professional) | oy irate Pgs here S1Xx onthe | door ©Ourts under one roof, this “ ni 4ptain has ee: “OR that | hac some » a _it : te ago * needs a rest , "OVIde Winter nie. « -|.Making a ‘ery creditable S2ewing tn who wil) D the o> : ts ‘aj. |) | Innings: '2345 678 I— P| manner out Of Jacks. landing the , c ; Would provid, Winter play. Summe; : h ‘& in . oe! the Cube Brand Stand. Ga}- ( ° ° , 4 Butch Floors Kerns, i matches o uld also he held j; ase of Eastern “vents fn recent months t,/ the same time desire a eens os . rine . + Pi Gl a, ( 2; first bloy Thereafter the kid. With- Fo anes ‘Miwind,, | Matches e ‘ EN : | aArmw Getta Oe BOSTON | i oe me 0 UV 0 0 i} i Uv ~ ™= ,»)! om 1s] , i; zi } oo. f = « Bute) ; 7 & Ie “ ee he in the helding of (ournamente Se ent, Seventh Regimen: Armory e2ia ate a he z BROW NS—Williams Singled to | ne a Serious), aazing hf: oe, Managed to . 826. imm, 1erns wy ere the h b hiet kk | New York and Caused A Surprise by J i ne | > . . ifet | Wilde f *the , whereby h '-rankin Stars > | thing, “ ‘ “ : augh Ro is ~ right. Jacobson beat out 4 roller to Standing of the Clubs. BOSTON July 19 — Tony Boeck- | Cuff and slam-his "PPoOnent into de- | % ees ne clawed “ach other, " = - He of the defeating ¢ Howard Voshel) former i — We a di h Willig hi ie ite: Mie a, I | font Chiefly through the medium of this went, which: the referee called country could be invited to Partict- Central States champion, and pane 4a¥ ""8PeNSion fy- ‘mfr fep ort ame went fo third AMERICAN LEAGUE. el's home run In the ninth inning hie le ft } ind He inflicted uts Over a draw after the limit of eight rounds pate ing N ¢ w ¥ rk stad Dp. » ary PAN K- riujae Décause he wir? & . " ’ ‘ _ : ; ie ’ ds . ( C ‘ . : 4a , P . } j ; % . se - - : id and Jacobson to second on a balk. | CLUR ae Pre wi [ With Cruise On third base, by virtue ’ had expired he crowd did nor ie | “When |] return here jp Se & } , ai. for the Cube a : Galloway threw out Severeiq Wil- # . O08. . — both of Jacks eves. pummeled | 5; @ély a» = ar Q ~ = . Sep n er | Werne, piaved through the « hole . . el ’ | © (@vela, ] yD as | 40 O44 83° Of a triple. Rave John VW atson a 3-2 ; hi ‘d + nh ae ' :; iis bette ° reé Y @€gree With Referee Sharp > And iT Shall] SURgest the erection of indoor College far Nic Sfaenr " th the . ‘Ar . 267 “so : *y ; ‘Ee tis , ' : iS Midseetj, » ang ac l¢ é . 1 @ 2Cie} - SF a ‘°Mmni¢e a%0On, "Ith gf] ¢ liams Scoring and Jacobson eaCAINg | New York os 31 vel O36 624 “letory over Roy Walker this after- i ee $n eae ee ae 1 ee by ag fan j courts to jeg ling tennis men, with | Of only one match Hi »] - third. Gerher Singleq to right JA-«- \\ 4aShington 2% 44 518 590 511 . x : ; ae almost every round. | the bleachers was “as Populsa- 72 | : , : | “oe : yay . : pia ing was : ea hoon In the fina) Rane of the Cat -. . " i . bs ! h . } ) e h the oil @} . STreat), responaibla far thea er. lle ; cobson Scorin MeManuse lined to | Detroy i” 4a 17> 1R3 4672 / .. , ' | The figh;: was absolutely Without) the fighteenth amendment she hope that weet WU} support Such ' : mbt ; *ce@lien ‘ &. ' _—— a to] inti dp Fe ms eies dinals Series art Boston. The ¢ ar- ’ Rute) : ; , a Movements Indoor cCOurts With the showing ot the Princeton team Galloway Morrie singled to center Roston 3a 18 4 9 1A 452 ‘ reg . = ea . - #53 440) ning, the Braves tied it in the sey- Caught off third O'Neill to Boeckel, | ATressive of he two and the less! brighter future for tha Dlavers in this in the crite ook a. ‘Tater ent iene ? "NTS : ney é, , a . , : mn, ' : ' -_ : ~{/ineg ACTIVities o4 } Ntéreoliea ta ied to THIRD 1S | Philadelphia 33 Ba 3R4 29) .379 enth and Hornsby’s Single and Four- i NO RI NS. Inclined to hold He Was Strorcer city. and hef; re long the name of Tennte Pe veal Tia ny ow Siw Ra, ; : ~ ' i'nier’s double Put the Rickeymen | BOSTON Southworth Singled to) than Kerns after the fourth | ind | moma St. Louisa n Will a ‘Pear in the! r) late hes , PHILADELPHIA— Has, flied to] NATIONAL LEAGUE. Sota d AB uns yor a I i me ad ul and a dacisix, in his favo, Wonld ro: |% ae Ou ‘ apy ’ h T) the n atch between Princeton ? “8 . CLUR Ww , Pot Wy ( ahead mn thei, half of th. ninth Pwo Cente, CC) Ulseé Sacrific ed W alke, to Be sain a a . first mad) Natlonpl ranking Stars. |} and the combined tCam of Oxforg and Jacabson. Witr PODped ton (rerhys r 2 ‘ oe : oe . ni Po pie Were down When s0ecke}) cracked Fournier. Boeeke) Was out. Horns. | Mae eae - mene R j As Stated hy: We rner. several large! (ambridg, UNI Versitiee Werna- dea ‘ke > F iD , . itt shure ; Cf H55 h, f vi , m ; _ uf. é ‘ i po ss ; we wes Dykes walked. Welch hit Into Cire Nes tale se ran ana ab bei the first Pitched bal] for the circuit hy ty Fournier Southworth going to! 4 nifty ittle battle of nis aon nde Cilles haye inaony; Par llities In New feated ( lari Hopkins Captain f the — ~ . Sti ire ee N i ork j2 2 : . iy 3 sed 2 Dae Cee : . ur ind: ho ie Seventh Die ane asia Pee ial — Sag right fleld Pleachers for 3 nome run Moston ee. ae 580 IRS1 INNING. third. Holke singled to center sCOr-/| was tha: between Mike Kremer and| York. the sey a hile nt Armor; Mar ns tean tired with Dean "4s ting §=Dykes ahead of him. Brooklyn OP .800. hoe 494 CARDINALS Smith fouled Ol ing Southworth Ford Popped to! Willie Ramsey. Willie hag Mike} "5 roe ete ert An Pl Cl : te efennl: a Topnceton > agg j 7 5 , . ies — . . : . . le On On “Ie | lu ) ‘ « afea es lv eo Je ’ tor : . ~ >. . Walker SINBled to eo, “er, €¢ Alkey) !CARDINALg $1 42 494 00 488 Scuthworth. Heathcote was Out, Fournier. ONE RUN bleeding nm the firsy reund and y as | SeVvera) Ourts for: one wall ‘oe ley Pearson nace J doubler 4 ope he SS out Steal Sey ref ‘ . i 7? a a Th , ‘ ‘ ‘ -—y ., é Sa pra. { :, T nical. waite : . yy al f Arts Oo! ie 2 ) | ies am of? TWo RUNS - sd ma - wae j we - vt *. ‘ _ rp oie Holke to VW atson Sto k flied Lo RIGHTH INNING sie sane ‘ in the aan Ww hen mie mbere Pras iden: p R | ; has two Philadelphia. in a racen> Ea etace S “incinnatrys - iS 50 390 SOR BRe ’ , , TAG $ dane : © Suddentl, WOK any Ran to . F) ake aE , sy. ‘ Powe}]). NO RI NS, ‘ARDIN, : ‘le oe courts, where liden and other lead. fournamenrt BROWNs. Dugan threw Out FE} i P'Allads Dhia oy n7 L&R .208 "&4 BOSTON. -Powel} sin rled bn right | ( A RI INALS ( if mons flied to find Ramsey With a right chop that Prt Pte. lerbe. Sisler Wt Oh es clon isles elie . : Sats Tame, Powell. Walker Struck out. Smith | badly Shook UP the blong boy From | Dykes to J Walker Willia 5 in ’ Put when he ‘rled to stretch it into singled to center. Smith Stole sec-/ that time on Ramsey COUl® not solve ey: 4 own ; 4mMs8 gin. Tomorrow’s Schedule. 4 double he was out, Smith to} ond Heathcote flied to Powe}} NO Kremer’e close-in fighting and he a pent. fams Ut Stealing, \MERICAN LEAGURE l{fornsby- Barbare Was out, Hornsby | RUNS lost’ the last three rounds, Perking {0 Dykes. NO RI Ns. ae tue aaa, to Fournier Southworth Was out BOSTON Clemons the ht Walk | nig A ‘ . . , "oT _, ’ ; ’ , ‘he t, ~ 4alKer s« Oring Cal : . MeHenry flied to Powel] NO RI NS, went hy. hind the bat O'Neil] tripled | less than 3 minutes being ‘Ost be- ‘) ’ » >> ro . 1 ve , ("s rdin,; le nt y Ok] + > —— n - . : . t vy ig ; el Fr ne ha 8 ! oy ap Daan og h rae foe * BOSTON Cruise Struck OUl. | to MRAt center Lavan threw out; Ween rents, in peing rt » B : seCVeEre ‘3 ( fCARO at "hila, hei ‘ - ! = ny eg n “a be to Severeid. Du fas a ; eae . Roecke] flied a9 Heathcote. Holke | Watson holding O'Neil] Ran £ r q rs Ing. iNncinnat; at Ne or ‘ ’ ‘ ond n * ; . es ac we Pittsburg 4t Boaton struck Out. d¢ ® play, “sty wa ced, fill ~~ eo ing the bases. Witt Singled to left ies Oring Dugan, bur ANNO ince wut Galloy ay ON third 'rying to Score, WiIp; ‘| Mitted | Nixon ran for ©’ Nej)}. Powel] hit to Committee on the THIRD INNING. Hornsby and Nixon Was out at the! Teq CARDINALS Lavan flied tO plate Was ] di Eli ” Crulse. Clemons &4Ms to Sey t roid Dykes Walked. filling the n la imina es ASO Bayne Johnson. Hornsby to | iNhoefer Walked. Walker replaced were per. | Joh. The Qu Manager of fimhters Pow./|] Was warned for coaching during one ' ell died Stealing Dillhoefer to Lavan, | °f the bouts ane a "Petition of the flied ‘te Powell] Smith flied toing RUNS pomge pts cornit'? an . ° aces “be, ae | [rom @ rine Corner 4 , F i Sx Uthworth NO RUNS NINTH INNING. Just befor. the font. Started de teed Ie D BOSTON Ford was thrown out “ARDINALS—_p eckel threw tecthy eee cee ; . —_ ' oe . . “ le d 4 rN { e ren. out tectives 4rrested a man on ‘Fwo weet: Ellerbe to Me. rance In avis bv Stock Net} flied tn Smith. | Stock. Hornsby singled to center. Avenue te ge T ° Watson 'ripled to right Powel] Fournier doubled to, BROWNs “Jacobson bounced Hi Cup ennis Match bounced to Walker. xno, RUNS ’ Off the Center-fiej,q fence Sey. “Ingled to center, Scoring Ja- —— es Gerbe, forced ‘errand = Whom they oe, right, Scoring | tickets Which but w hen he tried to Stretch | membership triple he Was out. South- ' differen; : In the same to Forg [Oo Barbare . Hornsby. . he Into a WAS out. worth : FOURTH INNING ’ CA RDINALS Heathcote loway to Dykes McManus torn ‘Slee Defeats Samazeuilh, In Holke fo Watson, Holke Der, Galloway to 1 Kes. Gallo-| Singles Contest by Score of 6-1 Seat stop. Stoc, ge hlade a Sreat Catch of Bayne's line drive. ONE RUN Boecke!] making «a ithrey To Brama, God of Fire. the Javese offer Out « > -_ E . . a - Vand wy ting The Case rults at the Crater ot the largest volcano ‘ a ' Will be NVestigated ———~ . OUT McHenry ONE RUN > h ‘ ld nies 9 # “So Ours Harry Sharpe made hie first ip a= In) C e WOT ¥ thrown Out BOSTON. Gowdy Caught thea Ninth | Pearance a. referee in A local ring eS by Barbare. Hornsby died the “ame |inning for Rostor Barbare flied to in four years, an. ‘o his absence jp SN To lovers ot “oood smokes” they offer the ; 6-3, 6.3. way. NO RUNS ; McHenry. Southworth 'ripled to! Franca during the War 7 6 ; ; FIP TH INNING OP ‘the: pace ated Pres BOSTON Barhare lined to: left. Cruise Struck out Boecke}] hit and. as EMETS boxed on ae ntawe | finest tobacco, lavish In the allurement of PHILADELPH) 1 : ‘C 1" PARIS Jul, 19 Francs € Hornsby. Southworth flied to Smith. i the fires ball Pitched for a home run. were lint " é soared S rules Passes | hi Pe = ? we alker , Bt was Cruise flied to McHenry. NO RUNS. Scoring behing Southworth TWOo chs PO” sensatet ty Working Newspaper W Itc Ing aroma, fasc wk Walked. J. Walker Sacrificed Sisler SlmMinateg from this Vear's Davis ; ; mh RUNS j men, he show Proved Profitable for | ‘ AM to McManus On first. Perkinds hit Cup lawn tennie - PIFTH a NG. | @uameemeen al] concerned axe to Gerber, Whose throw to Ellerhe . “"Mpetition CARDINALS Fournier krounded me got Cc Walker Dugan tapped ,,, 1" the maten With India here today. | out to Holke, McHenry doubled to A Bayne. N ORUNS In the SINKes, Sloe Of India defeated | left center. Lavan flied to Powel] os ns a Jean Samazeujlh of France. 6— (lemons we DUNDEE AND JACKson 6—3, ¢ J India had singled to left. Scoring Previously McHenry. Won the doubles and Watson tossed out Walker One of the Sin- ONE RUN, Kles Matcha. CONTESTS inating flavor, wonderfy] smoothness. EASILY WIN , . és La Palina has been recognized as “The . . ” Quality Cigar BOSTON Hornsby and Fournier e.. retired Boecke}. Holke Singled to Ry the Asaex inated Press TT left Ford fanned. Holke PHILADELPH 4. July 794 Joh rm \ BRI ON AND WALKER Dundee New York, OUlDointed Gorge FIGHT C Chaney. Baltimore died Ste al. since 1896. Jy blends the ing. Clemons tO Lavan OSE BATTLE MOSt expensive tobacco; the highest quality java “rapper with selected \; uelta | > - lied st ajO Havana fl] er, . NO RI NS. SIXTH INNING. Giv La F lin: h k i” elgehe rounds Re A s80ciated Press CARDINALS ~Ford tossed Out Ive d Pa ina c C >MoO e test. Yount fighting ian: bent. The New; NEWARK, 4 » July 19.5 Jack Smith. Heathcote Brounded out to Senator - - - 2 for 25¢ York boxer had the better Of every | Britton. Weliteorweip Champlon and) Holke, Sto, K fouled to ©' Nell). NO ' ' tg Both Weighed jy, AC 184) Micke, Walker of Elizabeth, »~ r.' RUNS st - e o 2 for 2s¢c u a he 9 ‘ > ’ ’ » ~e , pe . - Willie Secksen nets y : foug} “ round. no decision con. BOSTON O'Neil) Singled to cen- Corona Chica ‘In cedar lined Canisters) 1 5¢ ‘Se or SAV! oo. | ef nier ie be es ter Watson Sacrificed Walker | : Hanlon of Denver Dy Bt Ins ‘TENG POpulay ODinio; i , AlKe? to = *eMiwindyp Che fees aoe] Tivided as ty ‘he winne, Hornsby Powell wac Out, Hornsh, agnolia : cia one-sided Jackson her ny too to" Scored 2 i) Fecond knock n Fournie, Barbare flied to Me. in every One® of in, — a ~Pening round but his Henry NO RUNS The New Yorke, d mtg , shee — ‘ an } SEVENTH INNING. knockout wh Nias fourt} fifth ATici ‘a pt ota ry ay j } Nd IW : | an * al . Main 75511 *atral 3973 == z eS ) ~ > chs, J aS ox | ee OPT amesee =~ ez ad ; | “Wp; * “iV p) fi ‘ = f
Page 19
ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH & It Appears That, Although They Abolished Freak Ball Pitching, They Left Us the Freak Ball 33 A Base ° ‘OUT F. . , | ner-y w nmeniian sente medais to six o @ local clube 1° entier and | -O TOWN OARSMEN Caddies Tourney | Pp will receive medals pre ted dals t ! f the local clubs. Th RUTH HITS HOME RUN ’ a Car p T WI ae | 4 diramaet cs « by the Post-Dispatch. record ig as follows: 191% —winner, Ea | O COMPETE TH LOCAL 4 | The 18-hole medal play qualifying Prank Donovan, Country Club; rur MEASURING 560 FEET : 4 es ~ M; t - CREWS IN SOUTHWESTERK,: + To Open Monday une will be held Monday morning. ner-up, Earl Howells, Normandie, 19195 Babe Ruth'« thirty sixth #hemdéeun \' , { : l ns a che ie i3- rn bree: the holders of the 32 low scores | _.winner, James Kossman, Glen Echo, ‘of the season youterday, was fhe [ Plans for the Southwestern Row- 3 ntering the match play for the title. a Se TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 19, 1921. runner-up, Eddie Held, Forest Park longent hia enrwer..t40 faa . 3 - - Ling Association regatta which will | § Qualifying Round to Be Followed ti schedule from then on will be a8 1929-winner, Walter Murray. Mid-| Was made in. Detroit, where Het QD : ss , q ; elg j be held at Creve Coeur Lake, Aug. | , + 7 Seca 7 7 aN BEt Tuesday morning, first! land Valley; runner-up, Richard Blas-| mann of the Tigers recemtip. wa- .~ 2 round atcnes , Saay j - oni . . nd er tt Rift Cy 4 &nd 21, were made at an execu-. Al t Ca tier’s Next Fae by Match Play, With Final ound matches; Wednesday morn-/| ton, Westwood credited w a 6'9-foot heme run ing. second round: Wednesday after- Caddies who desire to. enter 1} ;live meeting of that organization . ) + . a . ° . res s¢ , . 7 ; : roon, third round: Thursday morn- | tournament should submit their : Bis: ‘ E POR Ts c f t > 7 atch oO ( eorgzes ¢« ar pentier a nd Tom ( ;ibbons for Friday Morning. ‘ . . “. ‘ > & Paul Lightheavyweight | ;..;. night. It Was:announced that | —— a serabeed ek 7 eg 41) | ing, semifinals; Friday morning, | "@™¢* to their caddie masters. ‘th C. of C. Entry Closes. %s to Battle Second ‘crews from Grand Rapids, Peoria, | the light-heavyweight championship of the world, next October, wil Sent only two regulations to be complied pe Quincy and the Lincoln Park Boat ‘arouse the curiosity of fans in this vicinity as to the standing and merit |, The fourth annual city golf cham-| Judging from advices received from Eneries for ne arr , unio with are that the entrant be a regu rual It entiy used hailstonee gg . ‘ to freeze , Week > October } } larly registered caddy at the club . 7 me. 3 * i “: r ‘ ’ . ‘ ‘ ; r g . ‘ : if Variot - VY ShnAC . “a it cTreani. so runs the Story We ; In ° ‘ lub of Chicago would probably at - of Gibbons. The mt. Paul mans name has flared into headlines in the last pionship for caddies will be held | and en ey —, se we ay ~ moe which he represer ta. and thar he he nament w close today af 1 % Y. , 7 ati : 4 i . v ' ‘ a ‘ * _ . , : Ow a county where they . @ ter i . mre . *kL . or , ao , , under 16 years of age. ne eaddyv theonwt . yy 1 —_——— “nd, beside se , vs ar. 2 s, due to a sequence of knockouts scored by him. ; ‘ . . Vent ill attract } , . as Y use cob. | | ides those of the local har ] months, du ] 7 over the 18-hole municipal golf will attract a larger entry than masters will send a jist of names of “Stones to me . - & : “Dp ” “Tey ‘ ; tT Previous one Three le i o Mmaxe eherr) cobbler, # TERMS NOT MADE PUBLIC >er About the best things that can to polish off “Porky” Flynn, a dis- | courses in Forest Park, starting next : ovr Phree of the cluds/ tne boys who desire to play The f hamper rf "ti Mernre (an «lea amv) etnies . already ha ‘. announced their repre.- ™ a . , : . ; - . ee . 4 “2 P « 7, "DS c La « *S-—- » : . . . “ar . ' . Vv : 9 | - - : ‘ COMN 3 | The order of events will be as fol- be said of Gibbons are that he can abled veteran of many battles |Monday morning. The competition sentations. which are .atendet dambie entr lists will be closed Friday eve MMON PESTS. lows: Saturday (junior day)—four- ‘do about the same weight as both with fighters and with John ning ‘ ITH greater pests than Bi) 3 a Rickard However, Declares | oared, single shells, barge, quarter-.| Carpentier and that he is about the HRarleycorn. : ” 1e « » of feet wear will be sponsored by the Forest *®® Size of last year The civtors and runners-up in the MePhee., "ve never been inflictéd- speaking of indictmen: p : ~ 1 . best man of this size the country Prior to this year Gibbons. had Park golf club. The winner and run- | tournaments thus far have taken the can, at this time, send to the wars. As for being the “next best man to Dempsey” well, some persons never could understand a joke.- Gibbons, to begin with, is a late bloomer. He is nearly 32 years old, according to the guide, and has been fighting since 1913 only, if this good book tells the truth. We doubt this, somewhat, as 24 seems never displayed a punch. His en- tire record, up to 1921, contained but six knockouts, all of “no- bodies.”’ As to his coming fight with Car- pentier, if the Frenchman's hand recovers and he learns something about body defence, before next October, the light-heavyweight championship will surely remain in >) + TOO HAZARDOTS, seal oe eee Seat Rickard saw | Tom Gibbons is the famous broth- aster 9 bouts with Capt. 7 ancet / fain 7 | y a . treat. Try them! Ts l “ before he sailed for er of the once famous Mike. Tommy | .ob Roper the bounding eik Har- eraer e Ceres, en a | By the bottle or case fit to oor iesneste 'has been coming while Mike has} ry adie Clay Turner, Hugh ers that have passed. It was . or narrowly eacaping teing France ae nt has been set at 176| been gradually ‘slidisg down the| wajker, Greek “Knockout” Brown | ‘#Unched by friends who had no ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC, ing beaned a couple of fimes he The pio b will se aan anew otek chute. A larger man than the St. ! and other ordinary heavyweights. reputation to gain by publicity and $T. LOUIS. U.S.A mciudéd he'd rather indulge in pounds, whic 3 Paul phantom, Tommy found his); ye appeared to be “like anybody | "° ate grind. Neither lad they ° o We Pp oe le wentie pastime of hunting ¢t. ham tee of two) Way into the light-heavyweight and) g¢jse” up to this year; then he sud- anything to sell. it is gn (ex- | Sn re. a Rickar anit os wegen eae heavyweight classes. He nas piled| genly leaped hen = Menon ef 12 pression of friendship for and ap- :. aaa tL 5 « 4 oe shot che pine saucer at Jer-| UP a long list of knockouts during |* guccessive knockouts—at the age | preciation of fans who for over 20 | & S€ Obregon hopes to wipe out all sho : © in = Af va Square Gar- | the last few months, and while somé of 31 ‘ton. years have been in contact with [ey 13TH AND LOCUST STS. RO fferences with the United States, wey City 0 of his victims were not men of the It is true there were no fighters Burke. — ene ne wren trying to wipe @ In signing, Kane told Rickard that | empsey type, still they were put to| of class in the long list of his : GP ion | — Aone pants: renee. @ ye would have Tom Gibbons in New sleep. , | victims. Hugh Walker, a third- The Primrose Path. | a ot York three weeks before the day of _in Bt. Paul they firmly believe that! rater, was about the best of those | B ABE RUTH is one of the big 5S ARE WILLING TO boxing, or sooner, if Tex desired. Gibbons os warp Jack Dempsey. | he demolished. Some of the knock- | DE ™ Rickard would not give out the terms | Until Carpentier expressed a desire/ oyts bore the earmarks of setups, | pyt SOUTHPAW VAUGHN of agreement. It is certain that Gib- to meet Tommy for the undisputed! gyuch as that with Willie Meehan, | the Amsociated Press. o | bons has received no such sum as light-heavyweight title. Gibbons who quit standing up in the first HICAGO, July 19.—Jim Vaugh,, & $60,000, the amount Kane is said to | seemed to be traveling toward a bout; yound of their bout, last June, in » pitcher. is on the marke: | : a | Surplus against the decline of his ; : ¢ ‘ a “ . *hicar _— ° avywe he ~y ‘els . a S ds nh be obtained -by some cease ‘ have hinted at in Chicazo, a few with the heavyweight champion Cleveland It took him 11 rounds wonderful batting prowess. ym that has some young athletes MS | Babe is mortal—nay, he 1s re- 20 wil) help the Cute and who at | ported to be “eaty’’—a view borne same time desire a lefthanded | Out in the stories that they took ga ninagelll Sr tigs | With acknowledgments to K.C. B. $15,000 of his money on the Ha- is gk to peddle him, vana races. While in St. Louis he > - i ad President Veeck, speaking of ' ; -- let -it sip with grace and smiles. | A timely hint as to his greatness, VY T | his intimates say, would mellow | Babe into unreasonable generos- tghn, who is now serving a 26, itv. In Toledo he is said to have ~_ “Tiger” Clemenceau recentty de a visit to the golf links and Very liberal terms. - : , %. ‘ Satie Tren) ae a, tod he PP eye eee PS Ors ee - —— ee. ‘ i oo - v ‘ ae. y o_o PG Oh a ~ oe — ~ ieee * ed aid money-earners of baseball; those who have an opportu- nity to observe him at close range say that he is not piling up much _— Are sate te AROSE . a Te oe Sb! ME OA op wi io wate ge: cp 8 i Y Suspension for infraction of the S. “béecauee he will have .to pite 1 for the Cubs or not at all yne? Mm we receive a satisfactory offer” | BOUGHT $60 worth of box seats, INARD PROMISES TO a € 9 Pp Pp t | so that his friends and admirers | BOX ON LABOR Dar I ooks Pet Parro ac om a the Associated Prens apes A famo 3 ano, July 19.—Benny Leoam are soon - ogee 2 May sb a lightweight champton, has made ] promise to fight at Benton Harbor, A FUNNY paper recently. ¥° ch.. on Labor day, according to ane »'*s 8 Fr ° Uncement made today by Promoter” h D €: ea Fitzsimmons. Leonard's op: SLIPPED ME good laugh. enc avis up nelected leonard was to have = wih 2 ea Oo Race t Sailor Freedman at Benton Har & A FAMOUS ventriloquist. . . . on July 4, but was unable te ) “ee India’s Tenriis Players Surprise ee aw /5 AND WHY he had quit. Experts by Winning Three o . a IT SAID he discovered. By the Associated Press. | ee @ PARIS, July 19.—France was ‘eliminated from this year’s Davis cee rit. sdk teak So a ieee « ot babilities that Rocky Kansas may WITH A wheeze about. THE VAUDEVILLE stage. pment if new being sought with * « ® 4 Out of Five Matches. | z pe nad er oon ee } ,: % Ay : x c . fi ae ve 3 i a SS % 4 BRN bie (AN Fai ee 7 , ey Maer A RS . ty — ws - ~ em bi e “ " . we , ey B. . we ais Ns SA ’ Ph weet an a ae oot wa te . ” > f 2 te A - ee one 4 w aie wr HE COULD make more jack. SELLING WOODEN parrots, | cup lawn tennis competition, in the | match with India here today. SO WHEN I got home In the singles, Slee. of India de- . ee ‘| feated Jean Samazeuilh of France, | PASSED the joke. 6—-1, 6—-3, 6—3. Imdia had pre- . * * viously won the doubles and one of TO OUR cook who owns the singles matches. The result aa came as a surprise to form followers . - | BOTH A speechless parrot. | The elimination of the French rama’s i : re ee _team means the cancellation of its CLAS : | proposed trip to the United States. “4 4 gesaiea ae oon alle, Sp ns 5 Hoe cage Ses O93 AND A sense of humor, * ee ‘The plans of Mile. Suzanne Leng- SUT CHE muted tt Pel pow ay ay eal Y OU_can easily prove up on Counsellor. Give your dealer 8 cents and know today. a ripithecr Ne Saini a) . : ‘ ow yese ofter , a - 4 BECAUSE SHE didn't know. unchanged, however, she told the . a ee volcano ° Associated Press today. She will, WHAT A ventriloquist was. ’ ' sail for the United States July 21. eee | The game today was poor. Some 80 | had to explain it. |of the points necessitated more than. offer the r e* @«e 50 strokes. AND ON the way out. The Indian team will sail from ement of es | a billion by the smokers’ pass- oye i SF ies Dahan” 3 Ae <0 ~~ weil ol ei the end of the collegiate track season know you re smoking. The and it is not believed that they will OR THE blamed bird. “satisfy” and yet, they’re mild. be long in rounding into shape for the oes An: impossible combination, you ‘international contest WHICH SQUAWKED back say? Sure—everywhere but in | — * * . Chesterfields. The blend does it Pen Rareae ae ee i a pie y. THEY SATISFY. A triple play. the first in several eee . ‘years, was made on the Edwards- +s ville diamond Sunday afternoon when rn the Athletics defeated Staunton by a score of 9 to 6& In the second inning Staunton had a man on first anédone € on second Spack at the bat hit a line drive which Schmidt, the sec- and baseman, speared Hie touched second and threw to first ig time to , catch the man there = contin . 16 Enter J. C. of C. Event. 1 hd | Sixteen players have already en- C I GA R. E E i tered the singles event of the Jun- for Chamber of Commerce tournament which opens tomorrow afternoon | Entries from eight teams have been received for the doubles. Piayers may enter up to noon tomorrow Cc M : - Hicks, 253 Pierte Building, Olive 641 Distributors tries Niese Grocer Co. is receiving the Junior Chamber en- . Se 200 S. Sth St, St. Louis , perfecto at 10 cents. pie rif ies » ow fe MD See ae Ne ee . - Sd ae ee ee ee ° —. needs tr 1” a ea ae oO ~~ a ea ——, F aap seg ae e o ty te a * a fateitinteiiodhianalh andi Dadiideda cated we and the blend can’t be copied! the Pe rag re eee ie ~ Pe NY DAT re tres 1 Lenten: thie? ne nt e . See & “a + Joplin Returns Smith to Tigers. Do you now about the tly the Associated Press Chesterfield package of 10? JOPLIN. Mo., July 198 Ben Smith. 'ftrst baseman. was turned back to | the Detroit Tigers by the Joplin ‘elub of the Western League today, i Laas r++ & Myers Tosacco Co.
Page 20
ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH RAILS SHOW BEST [NEW YORK STOCKS |{__NEW YORK BONDS _||__ NEW YORK CURB _| JRADEONLY MODEE | LL Special to the Post-Dispatch. “ine NEW YORK, July 19.—Fololwing is @ Met of today’s highest, lowest and closing TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 19, 1921. 20 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Big Ledge. “ys . °s ‘ ‘ sTOCKS ; Sales. | High.) Low, Close. ( " .’ vU Industria’. U 400! 28%! 26%! 28u:..... {' 100 * "A STOCKS. | Sales. ; | Sales. 86 | __ Lew —__LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS. _ Open | | Prey. T'day) High.! Low. ‘Close Close = Bost & Mont Canada Cop. Candelaria M Cortez Silver Cresson Gold eee ae activity preva!) market ‘today Miroughs, Maraca moved un ee es Lib. 3igs. |86.58 86.76 86 5680.76 86.58 20 4'.s regS6. ) fo 2d 4s. .|86.86 86.86. | | —Ccilt@ Sa CoVeoosrisee 200) 21% 21% sy) A El Salvador, ' proft- Heciu Mine re: , we Howe y =" Kerr Magna Cop McNamara. Mother Lode Nipissing S. Sil Lead sin 14. Tonopah Div a a oa fl a wa Tonopah M.1 5 i " . : Ss 8s ‘ b O04 inauiry ae ea tl es Allg ML TY ; 1 U S eam. P : 300 Un astern... . 2% 2% me ; zr . or if, os Goodyear &s . Pe an INDEPEND ' BONDS. Hod @ Man adj tne Be. $0: Allen Ott | | o: 99... wens Illinois Central 54s ... yehes Be 7 Nite lilinois Central rfg 4s Am Tob Anaconda Ii} Central 49, 1952 Illinois Steel deb 4%s.. Agglo-Am O 7s 907, Armour 7a «an Bagg lense oe segterng ly 19.—Total] les of bonds on the Stock Exchange todav were | : IEW ¥ c NEW YORK, July ——Total sales n . Bh. c | | 420 $68 ‘ta Ba l p. m 270.700. '$10.127 000, agatnat $7,491,000 yesteriay . i ae tr gh week gH, .8:252,000 a ear | price’) for the most active stocks dealt in on — curd: . low and | 2.001.000 two years ago. an. ate »t22, , aga a. a oe lee eC a 7 ae Ago and $12.9 CaF ao Gane $1,807,154, 000 two vears ago | Sales. \ STOCKS. High. Low. Close. ales. STOCKS, _ We High. low. Close : a, * : ahi 86 Snel aaa o | : are ! FU oS Lib lat S48. ..87:: .20 87.28) 87.18) 87 12 ciosing prices and 179.409. 000 a : ON STOCK MARKET “ Set 8 io ho 4%s.. 87. 04 | 24 45.86.98 87.04/86.06 7.02 « cad “eo Following is a complete list of bond sales today. Tota! sales of each security. high ih | Ieee ee cone: ode 800 Acme Coal 000 AY Br Col.. 37 3° NEW YorkK Foreign Oils Strong in Early Am Sugat 2.700) 68 § : wah | 4 44,8 reg.91.00 to 90. 300 ; | ; | ' 8 Lib : 91.16tol. 14 87.16/87.04/87.10/87.10 | 3098.36 98 28 08 30 98.30] re F OF ee en ee ae ee Goods Hevyd Locomobile hilip Morris er Tire Radio Co . Sweets Co... Swift Intl.. Un Prof 8h.1 Un Ret Cdy @ a - . m Sums 600 , : : ~ : 2 Am | ‘ ‘ ‘ l ’ 06 to &6 Session on Removal of Im- 4; , FOO! OO jee. | GO fo... | eee | inte, F BL 87.10 to 87. 32 08 36198 28 98 36 98 30 ° f , . ly . OF? “TJ : ‘ to 98. > i SOO Lest oat “=~ 4 ’ 2: seh ‘ ; j « 96 to 98.: port Duty in Fordney Bill a TSE C fied Mabalied Et Rael eS 2 4% 42 ‘1223 U 3 : B&s .. . 98.36 to 98 — ' } Weber-H 300): 1: ; ; ul "00; 2 i BONDS —Steels Are Better. Allied 500: oo Metals Argentine Govt 6s 67% to 67 | j “00 ' ‘ Beigium 7 'ys LUO™% 10 100% Belgium &s . UUs to VU 1 Beigium 6s, 1025.. 92% 1 Chinese Govt Rys ds. 13 City of Hergen 38s City of Bordeaux 6s.. City of Herne Ss City of Copenhagen Sys City of Christiania &s.. Indiana Steel 5s City of Lyons 6s. Interb-Met 414s, Tr po City of Marsellles Gs 4 tte ge ee , ore S| City of Paris bts. Interb Rap Tr ref 5s City of Zurich &s Inter Merc Mar ef 6s Danish Mun Ss A.. lowa Centra! rfg 4s Danish Mun &s B KC Sou 5s ee ree Dominican Republic ds K C Sou lst 3s : 5 | 02) Fed Oil. . Dom of Can 544s no,’29 K C Term ist 4s Fensiand Oil Dom of Can 5s, ‘26 Kentucky Cent 4s Gilliland Qt! Dom of Can 5s, °31.4 Kelly-Spring &s ' Granada Oil French Govt &s Lack Steel fs 1930.... 7 = Hudson Oil do Ties > an Lake Erie & -West lst $s Imperial Japan lst 4%s 84% LS&MS 3%s Imp Japan ster] loan 4s 869 le, Kingdom of Denmark &s102 K of Italy 6448, serA.’25 BRI, K of Sweden 6s Norway &s .. ‘ “- Republic of Chile &s ~) > ~) iw OF abe Pd - . ag _ Zar we Poo ag | Beth Stl 7s ' . N Ry i ta ‘oo Sor — =) ~ oe | depart ment | Sudetantia! £O0A flaure ton Bigs... 9 tivite ees Gr Trunk 6458.. 956 é | Prices were oniy siighty . ; — Previous close MIOS WOK ON ~~ —_ | a « topes Drieoaee - ts a — - - £ 2-. we he CHES CS ee abe 2 De Ca “oe eel 2 ~ - “ ee eet ee | ‘orn I’r { ‘ affair Cons Dist ‘ t s+. £ ~Eo F. LS&MS deb 4s 1928. t 48 & J S deb @ "a ‘i ’ or : 4 , Lehigh Val of Pa gen 4s 60 , NO of N J i Long Island deb 5s 1937 5% Nob O & Gas Louisv & Jeff Bridge 4s 66 $ Omar Ot! L i eae em ly Ryan Con Sait Creek Sapulpa Ref Simms Pet 500 Skelly Ot! 2.600. Victoria New 50 300 Woodburn Oj!) 82 STANDARD OILS 100 Ang Am Oil. 14 15 15 — ' 10 Prairie O&G 410 410 PS ~ a, 4. ne Nee oe ne oO N Y¥.. ' 304 304 eee SS ito the basis of 5 60r an fine a oe ee : Others were unchangea a 5.266 & StS ee ye oan a and a good tnquiry wag "DOr ad : Md . tures were nominal Future Grain Prices || Foreign Exchange : ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE. and | uly 19.—Following is the official posere of a today’s high, low. closing and previous - Ow | in local kaseer and quotations as received | | Domestic Money Y State Rys con 4%s. 6 | from Kansas City and Chicago markets: | | Y Tel deb 6s High. Low, Close. Yesterday..| ‘ ~ = A~I~ISSO _ et et * 2e.. ww “= -) — = ee tw ~~) dn = 96 PP a ** ~ iw Vt — ~o ~ rl IDES ORAM He Lp ee > ee ODN wwe ¥ 2 ‘ } r} - ‘ , ’ cent through= | Endicott Ji 1,200 do pfd 100 ut. : Fam P-J, 4.600 Rail Shares Strong. do pfd 200 ai shores Cc! ; !¢- Freep Tex 400 Strength in rail shares came in °¢ Po go 17 Ano teports that an agrcement ‘ : 100 raflroads’: Gen lee °51,000 Dt et SU ee Or 2251S SOON ee Ss, . - tr. - Ss. . State of Sao Paulo &s UKofGR&I 5's, '2 UKofGR&l 5's,’ UKofGB&l 534s,’ UKofGB&I 5s,’ U §$ Brazil &s (' S&S of Mexico 5a (" 8 of Mexico 4s RAILWAYS AND EQUIPMENTS. Adams Exp col tr 4s ... 62 le Alaska G V deb 6s, ser B 10 Am Agr Chem 7%s .... American Smelting 5s Am Tel & Tel cvt 6s... Am Te! & Te! col tr be. Armour & Cor est 4\s. At T & S F gen 4s cen wee ec) ae ee Man Ry con 48 tax ex. Midv M & St L lst MK & O 5s _ ee Le SHON hisee Ss ite 2 FFP TS is ee oe co aS —e ~ 200; 243 200 T3Y 100 108% ..... 108 900 40 48% 48 Railroads. TRY 38% 51 50 % 109 ™ 1u09 1 54 * ~ eponse to covering refunding of the delt to the Government hal been reached tLetween the latter and the, committee cf railway men having the Hupp matter m charge. While ‘hese re- jae perts were indefinite as to the man- | In; M M p ner in which the Gevrernment would at rapes find the large volume of funds nec- oo ai et essary, they did serve to emphasiz Island ) afresh the administration's evident | re yaw desire to put the roads in funds and! Keystone to do this guickly. Such a policy is} welcomo no! only as a mersure of! Justice to the carriers who ‘ire owed large sums for rental guarantees|! 1 : S and under maintenanceg but for i's! sriq a oO : : oat i ba probable effect on related industries. | Mon War : _ 1 do pfd The railroads would use these fresn | at Cc es 1 °: , i.” funds partly to pay off their cebts) , D8 z | Mer Bt R to each other and to the near sup-| * : , do 1 pf pliers, which would reghit in the} °* | thawing of one obstin estlock cf | frozen credits. They. ¢ also | sepnd considerable ' much | needed repairs which would stimulate the steel and Peo Gas equipment industries and bring em- com. Co ployment to many now idle. The set- | ats . 100 tlement of this matter is accordingly | ae pta 100 one of the developments which car-| Punta A 8 200 ry An assurance that, granted suf. | Swipe P ficient patience, better things are in the making. Exchange Market Improves. “An improved situation existed in/® the foreign exchange market with regard to bids, but business remained | Small. Sterling opened at yesterlay's low figure. $3.58%, but rallied up to $3.59% on the = afternoon. French |: francs meanwhile recovered 4% points at 7.78 cents and German |. marks were 1% points higher at, 1.30% cents. The rest of the contin-!Tr c | 7h Decrease . ass . an en . ' ' ental : + 9S | 18%, | | NOTE—S8tocks quoted in the table are “1 yn eft acted on a substantia! lUn Dr 8 | ‘ j-, .. | CoOMMon stocks unless they. carry the abbre. ¥ Similar manner and the Keneral wn Fe Co viation pfd’’ or are specified ‘‘rte’’ appearance such as to Suggest that | — —e | Cree. yesterday's weakness Was accentuat-| -—— ee a ef ed by speculative offerings on the | Chicago Stock Sales || short side Reasoning along these| ————- | | lines today’s recovery may be attrib | Specin! to the Post-Dispatch. {| uted to covering Operations. (Canadian CHICAGO, July 19 ——Following is a re- doMars have now rallied back we]]. | Port of today's sales, high, low and Closing , | today's price being SE, cents as ons = ed. — e Ware : 7. | aS cee " ; * Sales. es Nat . Leath Security, \Price .|Ch'ge News and Comment |) “!:) °°: Bane of Commarea —SPECIAL DAILY~— ¥) Pub Serv pfd RO se Rex . , — ce QaD*e ~) o-_ eh oe. oo oe SOK orSet ZZALAZZE : ~ x ¥ £ Se I a Pre ra Sugar futures claeed steady } mnies 2350 tone: Sepe 204 Ont. . 279: Jan.. 270 F ee Roots and Feathers PEATHERS—rTo ymimand fyi] - w >. ~~ Se ss > mre bie Orc oe P| ~ he C YC&HR rfg-imp 44,38. . ee HR 78 anor pat pt bt 2 moot ~ LZAZZZZAZY Si Y Ss Y C &H R deb 6s. 77% OS li * | CM&Stp | do pfd M — si - -*- ~ 1th 22 ~ -* = for men's and women's Wear will be Bt L 4 8 F 5s. 2% Chi. . 40% 30% 39% b St. Louls Wool Market io Ms Ce m3 . ' ; a ee | — - ae . ° & § it 6s. ne SEPTEMBER OATS ; Missouri, I!linois, Wisconsin, Southeast | hin: ines 4l\a 4la . fa. Northern Arkansis similiar: | . 42% #1 we 4%, 41% a - S i ; ne im, 1 7 ea. 17s @ DECEMBER OATS. Bc: ilghe Ane | . 45 43% 44-45-45 44% -44-% light _fine short. 15@17e¢: | Seaboard Air Line MAY RYE. ae te hte heavy fine short, ¥ | a — ‘ ” : a ’ ' Sinclair ae T 5 /Chi. .128% 127 128 ‘ 129a Southern Arkansas, Northern and Eastern stl Rls lla lo SF SEPTEMBER RYE jexas. Eastern Oklatioma and Southern and | . Cc —- ae , ? " Southeastern states—M ex ium. Cc: medium | Pac cvt 4s Chi. .115% 113% 114% oe leose. 17¢; slight burry. 10@12c¢.: bard burry., | Pac rfg 4s Se & ft 7c; Hght fine long, 18@20c: light fine Pac col tr 4s ————— —— | short, 15@17c¢: heavy fine long, 5@17c: | Re tn b é 0 020 ale ot BGM : ly | Chicago Provisions ; heavy fine short. OF - 55ib a) ms I M & S&S ref 4s. Stll M & 8 R&G div 4s oO | stock must be dry and fn y deb 7s —“PULY WHEAT NDBW_ YORK, July 19.—Prime mercantile | Prime white live geaed a8, a2 Md | ee paper, 6% to d% per cent 63-. Duck — White &@: ak Uri : ane ignes steady; GO days, 90 days. 6 i Chicken—Prime 4ry.- Pals wa ee : p-- ns | montha, per cent. colored. 4c: reen r dam S78 4... +38 to 1004 North Bell Tel 7g ... % 116 _| Call money firm: high, 6: low 6 Ruling | wanted Chicken and onal Baldwin Loco 5s Qv ate — pr oe ~ SEPT aimee ec apttaa rate 6: coe bid 544; ocraned at 6; last / 4. “urkey—Whit ; a Rg Sak yeti aes % to B81, ‘ Nort ac gen S.... a ss loan 6; bank acceptances ¢ B @ © pet & North States Pow lst 5s a 186% bb 2 Y a 125 Me FOREIGN EXCHANGE B&O ¢ ; to ¢ O Cc at ae ‘ht. , {oe 12 128% -} : he egy F Se a Ba OO m oe Ovenen Ry ie a 4s 7 C. 119% "116% 118%%a Gay Dilis on bests 33 55 TC SF B&O Prior lien 3 ys — to S3% Ore-Wash R R & N 4s acasininitaliaisihiauair al DECEMBER WHEAT a r ‘ommercia! 60-day bills. $3 55S. Balt & O 34s. ( Pacific Gas & Elec 5s 8 St. L.1314%b 128%a 130%a Demand sterling $3.50%; cables, T & Pack Mot Ga : “hi. 133% 130 132@ % : $3.60%. ” 4 to 103 ty > Pacific T & T 5 K.C..123% 121% 122%0 | ae Francs, demand, 7.79: cableg. 7.80 pink, 40c; to 81 q eee 'LY CORN. Belgian francs, demand, 7.60: cabies, | 40c: black anake Penn R R Ss, er St LY | = — a ee ~ 61 | bark of root 2 . Penn ROR & St. Le. Guilders, demand, 31.45; bies, 31.51. sash Bark. 10c; | Penn R R-con 6%s.... 63 ; ¥ ; F- . nv > - & F , ‘ J Lire, demand, 4 v4; cables, +t —~. rn . Hie > | — R = wx - Cc Bs K. C.50% __ 50 aon 50 “4 a —_—— Marks, demand, 1.29; cables, ] 30. ie iat $8 ' | tenes ggg BEd 4s. 5B ____._ SEPTEMBER! CORN. Greece, demand, 5.45 Bush Ter con js.._. 7 to 71% Philippine Ry 4s : St. L. 50% 5B % 59 4 : %>. pl ae omens, 0 Bush Ter Bldg 5s .... 7 Phil Co 5s — |Chi, . 02% O1 Or % 61 th de" Argentine demand, 28.50 Can Sou 58 -sseeees O45 to 844, Reading gen 4 2 oi x. C.. 54% 53 4a 53% -04b 53% _ eaaat demand, 10.50 do 81 @ .. he net Rio G / a DECEMBER OORN. Montreal, 11 15-16 discount. me Se ee ‘= to ‘ - Bie ae i Cen ot Ga Ry 6s , Cen Leath gen 5s Cen Pac gtd 4s to 71% Cen R RofN J 6 Cerro de P 8 —" Chesa & Ohio con Chesa & Ohio ecvt 5s te Chesa & Ohio gen 4'as Chi & Alton rfg 3s Chi & Alton 3143s . gen 4s : Q 4s Ill Div...) 7 CB & Q joint 648% .. 98% Chicago & Erie lst 5Bs.. Chi Great Western 4s.. 49 ly CM v 28 i 64% ~~ eae” Lael ee eh) ID NINH SDH lhe A e*@*e,ee e608 . ~ ~>O-~ * ~ wie Seaboard A L adj ELE EALSRA EIS > > Drpacn os ne eeeese “7 ~~ CQ IWowr Or bt ee A> we RO & 99 ty 64% 66% . Unchanged. “ae ~ AQeHHOagre ~) *- “~ ene ———— CHICAGO, July 19.— Following is a list Third Av rfg 4s of today's high, low. ctose and previous clos. hard burry, 7@&c: | Third Av adj 5s ing guotations in the provisions market light fine short, 13 | | . Tidewater Oi! Co 6Bes.. : | MRE Low. Close. Yes. | R41 1060 10@12c; heavy fine | High Yield—LongTerm | | | | ST. LOUIS STOCKS Local Bank Clearings | $18,300,000 | | a os S & T Co of America 7s. -_ ht OT So * ~ ~ _ ba: St RS > avon 34s. G3 PORK Western Texas. Western Oklahoma and | snion ac ee eeees similar: Medium, ES AL Se; light fine. i 18. 6: 18. 8: Be: ) mig mation, 1éc bee nerd bare, / ! Secured bya com 2. 2%c:| ff} modity essential to practically every in- dustry, these bonds, | offered to yield 744% Tallow and Grease. | for a long term, ae TALLOW—Country 1 in barrels and | safe and carry with ; tubs. ge ber pound: Ni 2. 2 ae) them the opportu- Special to the Post-Dispatch Oo coe 3 re oe + ~ a he stoned : e " PNEW YORK, Jol 19.—The cotton mar- | gained pe a nity for a substantial két closed very steady ZINANCIALI, profit through pre- ————_—__— payment at a pre- mium. Unusually strong ownership. Con- tracts for entire out- put. > ~3 Se Cop 56s .. ' , 71% C @& St L eo wets i's 87 4, Colo Fuel & I 5s 3% . 4 to 73! cvt Ts ..101% to 10) Cuba Cane Sugar 7s_. 64 to yA Cuban Amer Sugar &s__ N7 % Cuban Railroad 5s . 6445 Dela & Hudson ree 48 .. 77 76% | D& RG 4s .. ale Den. & Rio Gr rfg 6s . Den & Rio Gr con 4s | Des Moines & Ft D 48 Det Edison 6s, 1940 . Det River Tun “Ty “+ 83 §, ? ref TO ' S Rubber 00 ' S$ Rubber ” 97% 8 78 | burry, fine, 6a 8& ~~ >. Tub-washed ‘NO. 1. S37e: No October .... 3 12.18 2 | Slight burry, 17c: hard burry. 1% = eee: Mohair or Angora goat: Long lustrous, | gqretncinegnniensimamminmteaiil : . | 15c; short. 12c¢: slight burry. &c: hard burry September .. .92 85 . 92 ; | Se Sandy. bucks, dead, cotted, etc. at | October ....10.§0 — 40 10.80 isual discounts. | ~ = pp hrs DH DOH reper de al heme | 5s | Va-Caro Chem i, T ay Western Electric 5s . 96 % West Elec & Mfg 7s. 3 | 62 | | } i SA Oe SS __New York Cotton || — > West Maryland 4s... West Pac 65s Western Union West Shore 4s Wilson & Co Ist a “J Digmond Match Vhs | ‘ Dupont de Ne Pow les o™% ft 97 te | Duquesne L & P Ga East Ten Vir & G con 5s &: = — Erie prior lien 46 .... 4: to 654 ie as Frie gen lien 4« 7 i, 41% Erie cvt. 4s series D ... 41% COTTON EXPORTS FOR Grand ‘Trunk .7.« « to 100%, Georgia 73 . ~ Pmt a at et pt an Oe OR et —" *- ** stad - w Low. or -" Bank of Commerce. _ Sears-hoe | Brown Shoe pfda Stewart-W | Best-Clymer pfd __. Swift &€ to Certain-teed ist pfd. Swift Inti a a3 ~3% | Int. Shoe pfd BY a Special Correspondent of the vee ‘ a *: i> Rornane Cement > ] | the most active securitie Roe 7 , a ae ear. tive on the buy! id d cou > b ff bill had been anti ipated | he Boston Stock inchasaoe n today on ’ k +20 ‘i360. °«|:; Yievs close. which carried October down to Cottonseed oil exports totaled 273 000,000 oe ntry offer, ¥ action of the President in ee. ee —. Gia 1127 12.64 and December ts 13.66. The early | pounds worth $31,000,000 compared with | !9&8 were reported light. It was said rains | ing that this be done, the street was. : - ew. — Clone i ed | buying, which included orders from Liver. | 159,000,000 pounds worth $36,000,000 the | }7 Kansas and Nebraska had interfered with | evid t} . ‘ : EE «no a 4 Ys ».. Si Su ‘ poo!, Wall Street and loca! traders Was | previous year, and 14,000,0U0U pounds worth *hreshing. Initial quota.vions, which varied “gy y vie fully prepared for the | Boston Elevated . 64 64 4 based on firm cables. favorable textile news | $1,000,000 a ainst 11,000,000 Worth $2,- from unchanged figures to lige lower w ith news. Mexican Petroleum jumper | Copper Range...” hoe pfd and predictions for showers over the belt Y00,.000 for the corresponding months of | Fert. oF a ihonea tt a a | é P ddav - " N ‘ 2 , pe iow NY wupfti : : oe trading around micday wus | (Gee 'around to wel! above vesterday’s finish Sent free upon request for booklet CX-1, . W™ HL. MKenna & Co. 25 Broadway, NEW YORK. declining about 4 to & points under the pre- | $60,U0U.000 in June of last « peters Pes ~ PDWiswews - ND =} ep ~~ . ae ts = 2 a“ Pex ioe il wt de -b Das 9 Bis, tiaees 52 _—— a SS De ~ = i ns + fon Senet ue Be... LIT Copy sent Free without obligation, Write for Booklet 321. Mb uss one hand, raflway shares were bid * ; a 3 . ° _2 ; ) ¢ . ‘ ; ne-V.-B. D. G. lat pfd + | to 813.284 representing a net advance of 14, 000,000 gations. worth $26,000 000, againgt | 62% (ass A\ : U0, compared with 2,000,000 bar- | heavy deliveries of lard. — SS Ask for Circular No. 1100-PD @ = UP on the first few fales 4 points. avis Dally sick dail Hrown Shoe com...__. a ‘ Exports of breadstuffs d ! ae ; ‘ 4 a — Te Subsequently, weakness of sterling ex & ( 0 ce , . i : ‘ be es a e . . in oll shares rose & point or mor: Int lort Cement. . Emerson Electric pfd | points, and it was evident that new buying Greadstuffs exports were a lasting sort The close was unsettled, 1. S tariff program fell flat, for most of | Mayflower OO ©C Geanite- Diners : . | Mearer positions Further boll weevi! talk 000,000, against $81,000,000. Meat eed | Internation S Se on ) : ‘ ; tional Shoe pf + ae 10] prices were about at opening levels, October | gor the month $24,000,000. comparea with ge ; the marke€ ecored slight | Investors’ Blue Book ord of petty aspeculat; neuver- | Utah Metal .. 1 3-14 3.1 8. : ea 47 f y Speculative maneuy er Mo. Portland Cement firmer on covering and loval buving due to $.035,000,000 gailons, worth $035,000,000, | here this week would he Olive 5470. for profit on a scientié up and Fome of the Steels, equirmente sy he —— —-- 1 Building emtor ° . . “RY 4 ‘otton spot quiet middling, 12. 85 Wheat in June was 25,000. 000 bushels. rain, starting a shade to 7 “ac lower, , any impression on the eate a 1s ) oe Uv > Breater part Among the industrials VM eating- United Railways 4s Liverpool Cotton Easier. Corn 12.000. VUuU vushels worth $9000. a i a . Pp d fo Produce Elsew! eabody, | ee... ’ 7 & =48,.000.000. ST. LOUIS OFF , ; pre Subsequently, the market became stil! Mineral oil exports for the totaled | Indications that vessel loadings of corn reveals vital f neerning active stock | : ings for both short , Ventura O71} Candy ist pfd v7 iiberal tended to Investors and one, Ae —_ Me p See ie accounts. fin the Walwort do com Fa bullish crop and spor reports. The demand compared with 2,833,.000,000 gallons. | uphold * market later The close was at Shows you how to invest 322 B t “ Bank : gs 2) advanced October to §1° 84 and December, ued at $426,000.000; for the month, 204 - | firn » Lec higher, with September, © basis oatmen § ; = ule Cotton Compress 36 to 15 points a : : ae oO ii ‘ s 248,000,00 allons. w ts Oats took the same course as other — oe stocks were in demand a high of 99 t% Northern Pacific - 3 B A 0 4 ne orth $4 000, 000 ) P or a while. On the other haul were y ti Tre Unite ' Siberia iat ~% | pos otton futures closed very ateady: Jud morth $40,000,000, compared with 12,000,.| Sept. 41¢ to 41% c¢. and then became firmer New York Clevelan while operators for th oT Dp a : frac tion at (5% and St, Wa « giweye ,) ' peeing October, 12. 89c:- December, 13.28c; | oO bushele, worth $37 G00 000 «,000, Lower quotations on hogs had a depressing 50 Broad S¢ : : Satiea ¢ b r © decline hav: louis & San Ff rancisco tncome 6s) gne wy de® fe ‘s++ | January, 13.30c: March. 13 55e Flour exports 1.600 000 barrels. worth| effect on provisions. Besides. there were ose N . Detroit Milwaukee — Te tment ne teat few dayp to make| gained a halt point St. L. & Bub Ry. Ss. i am $11,000, 0 , Seer yore — | ‘ rels. worth $22,000,000 : of the lst, they still showed th 7 Ameri | Pass ’ ’ at huse 7s were active and sli , | American Bakery 6s tee ; New York Coffee Market ghtly high. | | , : , 000, compared with 834.000 bushels wort ‘ . + Kinloch Telephone 6s LIVERPOOL, July 19 —spot cotton in | $1, 600.000. =| NEW YORK, July 19 —Coffeec Rio No 67 7. ‘-16c; futures quiet July. 613. De eember 6.74c oy 1¢ ip wel: 9 igen th ge lost pmefs Brip. | er, and there was a good demand for. Missouri-Edison Electric be ° demand; prices easicr. Geoa st 9 avie to make headway | the telephone issues American Tele. | Toledo Home Te] Bs : ; fully middling, S774 middling, | nn eneeeee een against the motor shares, especially | phone and Telegraph convertible és — " low middling 7.42d: good ordinary —_— ~. “cas m Pierce-Arrow and Chandler ; were much more actiy e and stronger Bar Silver. ding 10 800° Soceeieae ae ae tee Cash Grain Prices Tt was possible to drive the motors {| in #y mpathy with the Strength of tha’ NE YORK. July 19 —Rar silver. do. bales, including dimariaan ORE eee meme seh arasgerees — eee cae down a point and the independent | Stock Recovery continued sharply Reto: foreian. 59'9c; Mexican do! oe cae nou ber b. Fay: 8.424: | M Muy AO Rey ANGE, ST. LOUIB, Bteels a similar amount, but not to! in Cuba Cane convertible 7s which | ; >ac. ls heh Seon” ember Sd, March, | Mo., July 19.—Red winter wheat unchanged heep them dow n A week ARO completed di rise of over e pointes i pp we: foreign 59 va & ~ he eee orn ee Concerning Our Certificates of Deposit Any Part of 100 Shares Issued In Sums of $50 and More. i | | » t ~~ st - a . ove peeeemernnnaineemeitienneteens ane a eee inisheriediais ei eee ee ee et “ ee, 7. -_-.... ~ WE OFFER FOR SALE: = A ig x na trelieniitetincnn vital se se Re agers ue £2. ~ = foe, ieee ee te . “A er 40 Zine @uarante eing repayyr 3 a Anti three six-month credits on the dollar basis ; ™ S37 ‘ea! : Rye a ee ae | 6 uly 19 —Wheat Hides in St. Louis. Ri: 2H le No 2 4ur? ] London Metals. to lk aera, Hard winter wheat le lower | - “orn le to 2%c lower. Oats steady to we WwW ednesday the market reco\ ere a in from their recent low are. 46% Sf I j ‘ S Cc ; up. . Sales No 1 red winter wheat. $1 27 one day the greater part and in man, . . ° ee ee in el alee ee No. | red» cases all of what it had taken a ‘le Bid U 10 ts00d ordinary low , 3 | f 6 M h 4 M R i ; : ) } —Prices : barely middiing Pe. iddiing. Lle: good middling, - %: No ha [ : 4 ‘ 4 : opening to this afternoon's high the Railway Pe ae iain e a Pa Bourse toda, Three-per-cent | 1° 50c fair middling. 13. 40¢ 4 3 hard wheat, hion Electric Co. ” ont . for ke onths main body of stocks regained all of aren NOrF | 46fr. 36c Five-per-c , ‘ ~~ : | , per-cent loan, STfr. TO 6 f Pre ) . ee last week's decline. wine: 4 “reg A ma fae nis time in The dollar was quoted at 12f Mle Million Dollar Cotton Credit, eae 65. : No.2 whit ord 7% ferred Stock en the time is ‘ io 8. 2 hae "Eh ° word from W ashington oa > Ry the Associated Press | white oats, 39@40 \c; at 98 up you may col. on =. 4 : : a ost : : sed e conference between repre- | New York Meatis. |. BERLIN. July 19.—The first $1.000 000 | @30c lect IN CASH “7 7" a ews Sine $0 oe Bal entatir en of the roads and Govern. | NEW TORK July 19 aiid ‘opper —— i eotton P re dit hae Just been negotiated be KANSAS Cie ae Mo . July 19.—-Cash _ . *% be wt ae 1 . . tween the American Products Export and Im- | No. 2 hard, $1 17@!1 33; No. 2 red, the original de. | | ) ) There were no other new offerings 1, ntative plan for funding the debt ew meh T!Rs ¢ 1p, « 7 S856 ithe Dafmnetater Muni f Berit eh ¢*- N N 563% se ° DAY posi inter ‘ons durine ' : Nearby 27 26% futures. 27 ominal! stadte ank oO erlin me latter , No ‘ 3 of consequence brought out during to he Government incurred tn the! unchan Lead steady. spot e ~— nent. which ts based on | 54% %c No. 2 white. Noa . PLUS $1.15 Hay In - & Liberty third 4%8 were someon Mat! this would be submitt, d tomorrow to | “8” sot 4.65 pe er “— se kee higher, ather members of the [ib the full Association of Rallway "Ex. | . . | investment I8 IN Arcade Building | cCasH Olive S761 Central 5761 of a dollar to any depositor. Especially Recommended to Those Desiring 4 Simple and Safe Investment. BOATMEN’S BANK, Broadway and Olive | t= 2°03 ret P ‘ > : ’ Spot cotton wae unchanged in Sr Lou ] aris Market Barely Steady. Today's quotations Reger ai fortnight to lose. From yesterday's rentes. r. 42 xchange on London, | .* 1 yellow corn. 64¢: No. ' . 7 . et. ment officials had agre —trelytic epot and nearby ? y ead greed upon a ? @in ~ third pert Corporation of Charleston 8 ‘ nd | Corn No. 9 5BARB2c: the day period of Federal ntrel and that! *#*y “aet Be Louis spot 4 -ON 4 + GROUND FLOOR meses tee ates erty, and Victory eroup ay rie un ecutives I vidend-paying rails an Van 2 ; July 10 —Standara copper ~ 6363 lec No. changed a lted pecia 4 thre Re ‘9T) the international “ . ‘ * 4 ie Be " t 7 ” : - , ’ . og ‘ . ‘ ? \ te ‘ 7 f United Kingdom Bus of 193 were. iigt did relative ly better than most! rf {7 bt te RRL” ne wert . l i Se l 27@1 a7 4 Nk poli “moaTie strong at g6. (other foreign honda of the others futures 114 2, 4 &4 50@4 Clover eee! underwent very little change, al Atchison is one of the stocks which 126 ‘The $33 Ge. Zine, though Rraztl &« sola at their h hl he ? * eee 7: ely im is been most clearly an object of | a Unidried hides. i. NOTICE OF REDEMPTION OF BONDS ef 98 \y Some of the railway ©Oon- | absor ' . My: i ADSorption tn the trading of the laat Met : ~: Mee t st | Metals at St. Louis. No. 1 horrehides, nm an. ! °5. N : | ers of bonds of the vertibies went up in sympathy with few weeks. Every share that came | lead was quoted tn Bt. Louls today ar eel! and Mo. | $1.16 "Ne 4 mixed, $1.1b41.15: So Powe i. onthe ee ante | st w hard, $1.15 : _ *- © Baise: No Trust N , Salte : Timothy see lf Lead spot | | | OMAHA July 19 —Wheat a x ulls Ite a th 37: N 2 ar . ‘ ' i ci. 2 —e tears nue wae pe Of St./ out between &2 and S24) was quietly =O per 100 Ibe ~~ | Eeey. Bl: hom hides yelow hard, $1.16; No. 4 yello thet the Miinots Paul 4\8, which sold at 65 as against taken, and today the buying limite via ve WAS ain Quoted at 84 20 per | @1LibyY Corn No 1 whit Tr oe — C4h— yenterday, and the Baltimore & were raised abruptly Atchison is ; + | esas fe » Roe No. 1 ined 50 6 4 5} *s 2) bonds, hae d "ec , : < " , . — } Velo’ eda e am mite ‘ ‘ . V " Ohio convertibles, which were as low the one rail that i# almoet back ' Linseed Ol] Market arte . a ; mixed. BOSE “er “Oate wi 2 white 200. S14, 372. 468, ‘ , rie . ‘ott Seal Pints Writ abd OF AN le NA : nwher wh ns, INANE “OLLI Mi Jnix 2, . " ; : + : : . ae «7T\ ve sterda, roae th €é4 s (this ite hig of thy year Southern Pa ; is 4 white %5¢ redeemed as reaul - afternoon. eitts allowin "he + Ae . tse of 1 ta 4 barrela 8%. Per gallon | . :' ' "8 an 19 Wheat sccount of sainki 4 seach i — | k fo @ Value of the | fer rew and for boiled” nga iad. 100; cook: t as No mn $1.46@1 59, Ju) made 1 ' Oa nut i}. 2° S{ 2 : D $1 75 4 at.tved int . aMuwt o7! ‘ Seq ‘ eoember § bs ‘ nierest te On the other hand. Union Pacific rights as determined by the present ib. on or after Sept. | —= — —_ = | | Ope. N rhite, ton. upon surrend<? of said bonds | MILE the Post-Dispatch iny : t it Pina iat Adve whit: hE W i Ostigutes « vancial - and Chesapeake & Ohio convertible selling price f Pacifie On s : — - ' tpcietaid wice 6 Citi lL im ment! Flaxseed —— tari Tt Oe : insues were slightiy lower, Chicagn | e | de ' : ‘ 7 as é- ot OD » at the office of said trust in : eid & Northwestern 64a. whi.h hate hake cae ice pee ‘tenn eest ot 108! 92 Of AROUIS, July 19.—Fiax, Ne 1, | Salt. te i ‘%S. Flax. Ni 201 city of Kast St. Louis, 1 yah before publication, it necessarily cannot recommend of ne C ween 2 and § $2 th to, 92,02 44 as dorse any investment or speculation advertised. The buyer pris - car inte f o & 8B ie : TOLEDO Jul 10 —C lover SALT—In ] im demand for several days, reached points, g2'07. TH, Minn. July 10.—Fiaxseed, Granulated at $3.20 and medium ‘at $3.30 cash, 314 60: Oct. $13.05: + per barre: Feb.. 85; March. $13.70. AN hy c No a — = * Beer lethes . 7 fb / ad a ee Reape a sce
Page 21
Z oS DA ' ] Y ie Pe =f . rn Ju 18 ly mat *h in 1p the wit —— h the gr n © pr N ly D fr - ate ite Ow A ACtio; Spare MOderg ct s De Tv “ten ar me or 7 n ni t n k ne . ‘ era te Su ut go f l Cu q ip l Ox t ! r bs o> — ater r Poem y fr s a as ae 0 ee adda ; ee s-. | $ le © le Fs na edea. On hs ee c! ' _ wv vate * inte. ! ae lowe Roce _ wero eli | a Ly te 10 s ve i etr lg 4 p covered = . tone wey oon ini & P oa By ae 000. tee Seed it are lg Db x ge k ; co me? eo a On a . r ): d Ti x ti r ] 4 t a rr } it “ ‘ t ” i] 0 - fa 5 d ¢ r wa enat. e) mM vt sc Ch a - whi 15 Oda he Ceci 0 ns EE ttle ally ® ed trena the -— ~ y wee ae » f oues _BTanser 9 ad wee bag r,38 Fy 76 aay nal (per *tati ie ead eel a af on poaribiy Fins “4 ant eporied. a Budes ; ME 850 »? aled sers ant in Onoune Po 1? 31 “33. PS a Average oo ons, é' ey 2 ithe, ' vert n an ‘“er> asic tPF a. 0 « rk e es ; 3 50 . Ib _ st j er n - 7 fer} Sa ot i d X J} Ve c y B he e = yu! 0 tr c a s a a: Swit. ist.” ~ dar} a r a ing S «a to 4 a ian i & hoic { >. s 0 o stea mie e _ ents ulk to Sr} ome on —" fe fc h 1 an pe us Ppa n lena” I a Pst > on in y ry ial] st \ ,_¢ 3} “4 O” : and oy ith Ve la try Me a te O alr New ad ium epond: | basis 16 And , latest sa z ld ais } 4 . 7 , 6 8 ‘ : ° ; . time ate on at . Aa . © a ‘ Nebraska tedium — GOK il Bs “2, n-fed | gE H Rue and af mine " or ed | ry ' ° + x ‘ . > f } - io . 4 7 not and Rr loo 7 oe ; an oral #ip rR i r nga , i. er ; to ROO« cRS WE ead rae? | da ght ‘EY aes an ec a. at len y 1 VE are a | ity 1 on 4 th oF ané t« ‘ 4 Re hat mreed m 7 It } rat a rk a mae P a $a ] an at 0 r~\ D evel. ree. sh-a-. * . ro ihrer SS. Sept. | oan 7 ed 1H with + lll ‘nag ri ao |! he! i—Ente E ——— : eho onti ee rod ugh oll, ode Sepr ood tc CH om ium T ‘. th} er (Ala Rim - 0 to hel. he Qt En: AT 30s Ded ve nery. 122 H roug as ediuse Pp ER? Salt $7 E — —_—". cma at : Wa pnt nae ee” ered se ; : hrough © edium {, . C Se c 25 loved wife ton . Hh } 4 nt. total A cer a a) poate, were ae terre, choice” YE " 6 be EP ane an cttracte ; x. a mer of ife f axe into H Ss on] j Ir us he ! Ule t as h tAA ’ to lS orn TT ai bal ao RI. _6 shar f lb & ' Ac ted er | 700) er M of ~ A res . y s in Nett M m ™ tog. . 42 uis 10: ds ons car 1 ‘HE 9 oor IN o on 4 a) com d me tr a 0 ma!) dfe) al a we n st ely allghtiy re s Making Mf Louie, publi y Wer lona} f, hele R med G 8: 00@ 6 : _ ark, ll nd stra! green won from 2 re 2 gwen ne thy wr ity uy nh "Ss tod a innipe i! Mea et pel ree! i) KS BW cabe rai s a * } * aa e Blas. ae day, 4 35 ay : le il f i oO 7 2 fh) °K “ ( e per ned T it t ni ar lan ery n e J . ~ chan reeks: Was g | wheat 000 ¥ we = Jexatorn: Min ledtum > pore EER 38 Mo On D —p bh ie K sadioe Th, nc. — , Se aly i ay r , ‘y nN > . ~ ¥ ‘ x 4 rr . rv ’ , gre sed” MH nle . the ie zpos one 3 "A O71 aaa Common “holce MIX E : . OO 9 ~ FE right man. iMAN n to ureday. ‘ an ‘ ainoen Lo oe c' ri ur. ae hes y } a SD... AE ; an" —_ — 9 Linco den tala _ sul . re h ‘ im oe if 0: ee, ( ( [ N 3 ' 35 A r e ] Ss) nh n de al. iy 19 ee mn the 4000 col 304. 100 tows ® us TS Odsene mei ANp * $98 BaF 2° BR | Jung loved 0 udder ay a2 Dm. eat | tn oT. ri , wa 29, ee ~ ua 6 0 0 we ‘e , of wins i ' . Pot oth KA aan ral ee tel 0 rp. | 2 Pucks. RT teent werime aeann nM for in. ans , ost L 0 Whi iin 15 - ped . yetive last ada Corr 000 w | Was jtackers 4 ieday™ '? Ona & racket uly 18, ] ea fro ; and \ a Fone ( " 471. of. Rock __ Lost rr a ome on, le on oS) 92 A. m “a 7 000 pri year. / 66 . ore: ttn r ’ leaks ite, 4 35 ”« all de he mt is sal gn. “ ef ran y |. Tres rewa, lady’ 53k A 3 s at a ‘ last in r ) rf) 51 F ‘400% ol we a sin, ted _ ¢ 75 ~ | de a 1@] ] er > . ! ; ds ‘ a elias * od ts co . ot me AN 0 4a : Pr ice | iN et Je en ay si nt tk re ee Ts) s .Y IN = . me] ” f ' P ~ : i! 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To any “le ie, of Al i ; 4 : ail y $137 -— Neate nie. {; le 4 e , . ‘ Ler ‘ Pe "te san “s ‘ sie ne : of out years ty 2. 9°! 9888.75 Cutters in in Stap 0% iH Vt , hurch sted OF a oe me eo ig cK yr 84 Mite) iy 18 PA NGI] 5936 Pa. ? Lat TC Mtoe fy M ir me Es pcan ' - harge of R Store "Ao? c Ar ix Uber} ey EN st-Dispa : ad the TAseg, lower 4 Sio. uber | ittee the re one ous ariff O'! Ga = e place | Meg! PE Ale Dee i oe, 4 clothes PER nih ait, Page. afavetio. y at_Disy aS - rience, miy ot yo 4. ? oe m= 1) wee - MEN. ~afY WA wn iy de ollar ] 78 ine er f 0; my i he a Ww cot ae ‘ : fre : tRIEK to den Lo sive " oe s RFs i,V?T nee , an r i a’ f inh um Hl] " le Ss Cl\@ar t sTig OUN Spat ef ~* 7. ‘ ; FR, IR ; ” ee wy _ t{ hort Foun Alu} A. live NT — h Positor. to oss i ' 10> One’ tha air] stock. 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' " nm ¢ - ‘ Dhie a i? ~ : . af — 9 pt ee Re '. 600 4 th elit at fr street ger pty settee Te cs. & sud cao eee Ret fey eee aes ving we Da Nera ~nd taught: 1 Ry 62 ee Sit hina by Ph a5 Nha and wal e 8 ¥ — S wha re 3 Se, ne at h Dep ne | “ ta sincn th tg - el a mh hushay fi ar . Sr ure mn okt ante O410 r ; mer ING BAY - mes to. ‘al lest lates ; _ " gw } | ; . , ome refi. A. ante a rat i? . " é ny ; er per - . o ‘4 ¥ ; dy a De igh, i ) Phieee : ° bo art- | 4 “ ath : er 7 Or ne he Pa a =e Feline sy Me ‘_* wn ah - amet - . and Giewe’” ‘ae rates , a er NI 87 — =e fas ; 3 res or . ba -. . : ' , 1 PSM “ Mare ; bing | re il va me: . ed ryt f BA ty é re re ” ‘ , . “7 : : LJ j 0 7 " 1 Ped bi . y rs . 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Jer we fe = - t. . . * . a ; oe: wie . @.3 2 ty ; 7 i : aH : * —— eee a! . ih. , a aA ae ae bus sie . os aA ap ~ee love 2 GHT a er “8. ‘ remee” adverts ae to Ae te . : - ne ’ + . t ” er “ re a oe Or sot iA ““ i > j ke | Pn ae “ - oe sca Ka len 9 A ear naied . lee = ~~, ae cE ve es 3 . : é ' — 4 . ory net ig) Oi be fer Le or Y an A” men For iodas” °) iv er. 4% j . 2 ® : e ar 2 ¥ aa j ; 7 oo - a Sts ss 4 ? e er a? ~ at — Sng — > pan . . os 4 ’ ai . " ne ef . = e : . af ‘ . ‘= vat > Si . . ey 2 Te pin “ 4 vita 4 “ f .» ¥ 2 staple | wre ernfa ergs: es 5 ce oi. . a | an : '’ , F ° anr4 ° 4) : es ’ he: a * * ‘ww . ae te Misa — : a : ’ ; 2 ;* 7 : ‘Re x ™ sé. cry 3 git? ‘a {3 $* wR EA} 7 tie SL: ry el in a b ucket . rom Gr utn 103) Joo, 1065 fe 2 Umen 6, len $10 2b. ke, aptler *.. eB “ i. Mi Selleton. nq from Py st- Dida ch R ea! Bet ate ad- locate 3 rm fm in th Olen’ ave am... c e 01 eit a ive Att oo _* 7 ker. sai “ar ¥ $1lo Cel x cre meer ac — nen otis &ke for — ont K mOoM + ODE: on” ‘ rt, ‘es Cou act! ~~ R. verti sing Car leton Bid s., it) - — ores ——
Page 22
ae 2 os TO SOLVE YOUR PROBLEMS—The most modern, practicable, economical and satisfactory way: Let P.-D. WANTS DO IT! ea ~ TELL OTHERS THINGS YOU WOULD LIKE THEM TO KNOW! 15,191 ADVERTISERS did so LAST WEEK in the POST-DISPATCH— 14,139 of them in the ne MORE than the RECORD of ALL of the OTHER local PAPERS COMBINED! St. Louis’ One BIG BUSINESS EXCH oF ~ ——S SS 7 oy he SE AMES HE ——————||_ HOUSEHOLD GQODS FOR SALE | BICYCLES AND MUTOR CYCLES, | Pitt 2 jate WV . ] ’ MOTOR YCLE—Harley ro er. | ANS ERS O) UERIES / New at and Slightly Used | Furni oa podel; GTC bargain. 641 Franklin (43) ROADS rem, °o 6 OPAPP PAPA LBP POLL Paha ture Bought, Sold and | ae od cok Seal” 3340 omen orn ’ i AND LEM "5 ae % sgh - "oa lL nel ee: 7 BUSINESS FOR SALE ROOMING HOUSE—10 ‘rooms: rent ¢ $40: in- come $190; _enap 1 for $550 Forest 688. i} a , cnn atten | ROOMING HOUSE—7 roon ns, bath: imme- | diate posse -esion ; $600. 4140 Deimar. ene sore Ahaely ee a m SALESMEN WANTED HELP WANTED—WOMEN, GIRLS, SALES REPRESENTATIVE , iM yr aged or general housework; good were large muslin an@ knit underwear house re iS7 Pershing e4 Guireg services of competent man to call on 1 “ Kt Lon and large department-store trade in OVER. "aisle Guboriemet fe, Reng, ' ul he re ) ett te ? at eae W “he en, i Decupeterion on bungalow aprons. Angelica Jacket Co., | Re MING HOU SE —5 rooms. Ta ad and Bide. New York riety (e) 1419 Olive st : Enright Bargain. Forest 197: YPERERAT : ROOMING HOU SE—14 rooms and garage: Distrie ‘t Sales Re ‘pre sentative OF ERA PORS. low rent; lease, 4257 Washington. We need ge veral responsible men with Union Special sleevers, ANGEL rs A | 4 OMING HOU SE—20 rooms; good payin welling ability to sell the famous Walker line JACKET CoO . 1419 Olive st c4) $1200 1527 Olive st. 5, i nny saggned — yromecncne 2 ee to the con- § OPERATOR—Experienced, for fitting room ROOMING HOUSE —EH ig bargain; gmail ice “ ll Alor yes “g lie cualtel woautees _ in oe Shaner? to act as tog ’ cream and candy store. 500 Olive. ia y r Ne nits > » me eountry actory rool oppertuni 5 =~ ro ; 7 owning light automobiles or horses preferred. | ndvencement to ‘the right nereon: must be| KOOMING HOUSE—Terms, 3416 Washing- Parnings $50 per week and up Apply be- a good top stitcher Address Hox STE ton. scaestastientietabteneensetnienetnantinieneatitisiend and 9 a m. or 4:30 and 6 p. m.!| Post-Dispatch ‘ ROOMING HOUSE—In good location: wil! WALKER. Incorporated, BOR [on- | - cork en wr arience ; Sei cne if sold at once. Reliable Sales Nt. Louis (¢ 5 , I gr hgh OF | . Yee oe “st rien ] ‘ . ’ ‘ ( *hemical Bldg ce = = See ' iat LOOMING HOUSE—RBest In town, splendid PANTRY WOMAN—Experienced:; cafeteria. | KOOMING plendid HELP WANTED-—-WOMEN GIRLS Han Ton Catering Co 512 Chestnut cc enna Woekinetee en anes “—— nay —aipiepetnetey . (PONY PRESS "EE DER—Experienced: er ——~ — > 7a 9 -"eneeeee EE ALTE R ATION HA ND—Thoroughly x pe ri I pobp lh Se gp not nag I - setter Printing Pen ROOMING Hot! SES—10 rooms, $R800: also eneed in fitting and alteration of women's 7 (o4) ate nedeeoe house; terms. Phone : anae | t aoe e ~ ae weaned were i ee ; ee Ace aap an ee eee | MOTOR CYCLE—-Indian. $35; running e«,; Exchanged. der; & horsepower. 1011 S&S. wy Sd te.$y sat = - * As we have no information bureau, it is -impos- sible to answer queries by mail or telephone — if éuun are omnes An peoplenes PS : sae ter See Geer Query for Sunday must be mailed a week beferenand. a . 3 | Excelsior Twin, $100 Down ee x sua bies ug to save Pan money. Su Pa arpatns are as follows: Pa Latest model twin motor ¢ycle, 8 plggegiene Nip on le springs sl 2.50; mattresses, $3; extension ta-! with fine side ¢ speedometer ON Nl tl lll la a ANNA B.—You can get books on | authorities means “white”; accord- So that the fortune telling at the public librar ing to others, “high.” 4 és Alps may mean the White Moun- W. B.—Your question was an- swered in this joa on July 11. tains or the High Mountains. a Alps are a mountain system o T. T. H—The only route from St. ! Southern Europe, including most of | Louis to Arkansas, by water, is via| Switzerland, extending into France the Mississippi River. on the west, Austria on the east, i] R. B.—Write to the Secretary of| Italy on the south, Germany on the | State, Topeka, Kan.. regarding ajnorth and covering altogether an soldiers bonus in that State. | area of about 80,000 to 90,000 square J. B. J. G.—Apply to the circula- | Miles tion department of the Post-Dis- READER.-—Daddy-long-legs, also | 0; chairs, $1; sifeboard, $15. gas | lights; cost $525: take $725: $100 down, ranges, $16: kitchen cabinets, $12; linoleum, | big sacrifice: “i the money 50c per yard; refrigerators, $8: ag Y AHLEM’S. 1035 N. Grand. $3.50; library tables, $10; 9x12 rues. $7.5 Open till 9 bp. m. le j ee — up: complete bedroom suite, 100; %-rvom | ————— ween ree OUWALKER ARMSTRONG H. F. | HORSES AND | ; ONG ' 1306 Olive st.. opposite Public Library. (e14) AND VEHICLES IR SALE | HARNESS—Dety competition. 700 peta new doable harness, $°5 up: leather (eam lines, $3.50 up: traces, $6 up bridles, PR rricary' hi 4 $1.25 Grassmuck, 1319 N. Broadway ut 53x) Psi» is sache *- tar . Se eereeneee eee ~ en ainennanne > » a & “ha » ? “— a , a ie ae, > ah Bs ae ty - -~ » . » . : J i-_* . . _ « ~ * : ~ . ‘. : 1420 . 3 WE SAVE YOU MONEY Cash or terms; 30. €0. 90 days same as cash. Why pay more for your household goods elsewhere? Just received a carload of new felt pogtdroases that we can save you at - HORSE—Storm buggy and harness: cheap; FORLS—z4 i ee ae. JMyyee COats, suits aud dresses; permanent, good- and Vine ee | paving position: references required. Loe- SHIRTMAKERS—Experienced girls to put : : — - : —— ——————_— I wenstein's, 1204 S. Broadway. : : on sation ulso girls to learn on all parts. | gg ae rae Tone _ —— Ph pg I gn Pod | “—— regarding back papers. | called the harvest-man, or grand- | leest 05-0 ter cont aa. are tasestee oa ; . Anniv *y , ‘alke : fore f ? a if } " ov s ‘ ac ics / 4 . ’*'e@ wagons, buggies Fost Ls. #16 : " F ‘‘o., 34 and Vine fe) at a . . or Pa 1» SALOON—And lunchroom - good business. | sororities all have their different | Creatures are found all over the | lor suites, kitchen cabinets and all other; and harness: all descriptions “1521 N read > tae ’ ; 5 BOOKKEEPER—Young jady, 1307 N_ Aiea. weg eng oy Seapine Ca. BS69 Delmar 220 8S. 4th st. (62) | qualifications for membership. world, and are very common “ it woods aries Ay i oor snee tans Y Broadway (2) | wre Kt rss aot Fie ; - ; 0 odpon “tI O.5 SOUS mar. — ii »s O Inited States an [land se Olding chairs and office furniture " ee DENT Pn Fay hat ep ‘ * BOOK KEEPER— Young lady, ge eg woe SPOTTERS—Experienced on faney — gar- SICKNESS brings sacrifice: elegant music ||| 1. G. T.—There is no night school | MOS’ Parts of ‘ies ae oi i form | | Ew A. LANGAN FURN. CO., 2004 Mor. | HORSES—Two young; harness and wagon, ent + oa must be of neat appearance, have high - . ‘ und phonograph store, $300- $400 a month |! of 4 t ‘in South America. ne in« if 5o- using truck; very reasonable Blac —— school education and live at home: salary vents. Star Dyeing and Cleaning Co ; business: ‘must sell for $1650: good "Tiana | Ss oktiian ok gi Louis. The law inhabits Mammoth Cave. in Ken- iE | gan | at. t_Komost 389. Central 50 vee _fel) | Market, 4168 Juniata. . to start, $65. Box Y-162, Post-Dis. (c) 7919 N. Gran 7 , | UNIVERSAL BUS. EXCH., 3507 Page bl. | | pa at ni ht. of ge gy eA Or! tucky. The majority of this family | |’ | HORSES—5, and 4 mules. 3 7 BOXMAKER —Round; experienced. perma “T= al is Foner se ny’ iad gr Sa (c4#) H inosine a Pim. 4 or DY & COFrFe- | ma y be recognized: by = — | HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED — cows. Hoffner © al Co., Ti7 : Hent position Apply Bronx Hat Co., 808 hein ia foe . , On Aa | SOFT-DRINK P ARLOR—And~ restaurant. || bodies and long, stilt-like egs, a venter av. 7" _Washington av., &th floor ie) Ri at Jal natch — 4113 S. Broadway. (2) ir DOUGLAS K.—David MT. Wyatt | bowed or elevated in the middle, so | BEFORE | selling your furnits ure, Cal: | HORSE—RBeat ful. brow able >? STENOGRAPHER—And_ office assistant ‘ll was kell 2 6557. M. Kaplan, 1437 Franklin. — (c2?b autiful, brown, suitable for ali , BRI tHT GIRL with cashler experience preferred; state | SOFT DRINK PARLOR—Best ir in city; show | bey ed on the night of June 6,! that the body of the insect almost | = iain —_ | purposes, weight 1300: must sell. truck - gain Bright girl wit! fact , age and experience: $20 per week to start. privileges; will sacrffice. 2006 Market. li 1903, for shooting County Super- touches the ground. They have a | C ARPE TS et — urniture, stoves; yall | taking place. 2860) McNatr. .- gor’ rience who wishes is tanh patiere fa tg Rox 1-343, Post-Dispatch. : __(9) ||| intendent of Schools Hertel, at!/ disagreeable and very characteristic || | —- Saas Fee en? eee “te 1 HORSES bought and sold: large asM@®tment | and designing ‘with large eatablished apron | STENOGRAPHER—Must be good penman SOPT-DRINK, | PARLOR—Good business: | |) Vere a) as ee Oo ee ee FEATHER BEDS Wtd.—AAi; 1000 y | ete a Willen taalt she city. Lewen- | P and wash dress house; an ambitious girl will, and have general knowledge of bookkeep- ooh. 2520 Choteau. a: | ; L.—Apply to the Mississippi | bles. Harvest-men are said to | highest prices for — and new 103, Oe sein & Williamson; M5S1-25 3. Breadwey. ee Tosteters aad : have a splendid opportunit¥Y for advance-| ing; we want someone willing to learn de-| SOFT DRINK P ARLOR—Doing good bual- | Ris. 5. “Barge Line, which is located | feed on small insects especilly, HT | delivery machine will call immediately. Pii- | Mo., a distance | barn houses or on bare rocks or | highest cash prices paid for contents of | ~ 4K ey wagon, ali $65. Call today one conten 2" , ence. Standard Catering Co., 908 Olive. — for FE core yb bony e good, experience sell; reasonable terms. Arcade Bid i= ——e uls to Natural | |} tree trunks. Very few species sur- ||| &Partments and residences: pianos, Vic-| 0”'Y: AN. Leffingwell. Mendenhall F- hdd : go i . ; : : or’ bakery S897 Delmar fc) ios) | | Bridge Junction, cross long wooden | vive the winter as a lults Most of | trelas, Oriental and domestic rugs, bric-a- TEAM—Matched dapple gray. & and 6 yeaurs hn J Leaiare " ger c ASHIE R-WRAPPER~-Thoroughiy exvert- | VA rR SSES_ 1908 Olive gt (c) Sposwastins ‘|| and iron bridge over the Missouri | eater ; S ac - MOSt O brac, paintings. etc. Leonort Auction Cw. old; sell cheap 7110 S. &th et (e) FORD—Spredet ter. the etmes = ane , enced bundle wrapper and cashier: first LITRES ae ama van Ik YOU are in the market for grocery, meats, River to St. Charles, tl h Har. | them lay their eggs in the ground | | (3507 Lucas. Call Lindell. 2160. (cB) oT mie ee tee ” © Class references required: alee you Are WATT RESS—110° N Pavior. Expertenced. rooming house, confectionery, ice cream, | rest Cc ttl Hil] ’ iroug ar- |in the autumn. This insect should | See ak See oe | TREC 5S. Broa Spring; frauen and horse im; ore nthiy fm ym — high grade in character and experience W \T" r RE SE xperienced. 9297 S. Vande-| cone factory, creamery, ory of goods or elec. | i ves ee, -OUTIeVI Lie, Dardenne, to | not be confused with the crane flies |: 3EST cash price paid for secondhand furnt- | Sook > mt _Broadway. ewe % 104 _12th = ) “Py , ‘tT yer ur . ; af ° ~~ ‘* : . ‘ - “ : ob I Ae - -_ Cre x ; ; - > patch. naiie _ ieee ae Cor | Or are RESS__W hite, in restaurant: short . (c2) TED. —The word Alp” is of | which are called ‘ daddy-long-legs ' REST a na fo ll kinds of furniture: busey. S10, _mule, 2917 Case ees -_—- ' a c "les pa of ee en bonbon, at hours; straight watch: no Enday work; ||| Celtic origin, and acc ordine to some! in Europe. | SST aah prices or 8 Kinfs of s. als Ss ee Ss ima 7 a he saa ' Z onc (c) state wages Mrs... Sheri« dan, 2625 Lafavette., I . ~e 386 4 : . + | ieeninanesisiatepesnen || 14th st. Phonwe Be ) 30” ‘ ‘OOK—! S448 Li mngte ‘low Grtand 46 fc) WOMAN—Nenge pores. re staurant: must be ti ins _ t| Central 3593. pe Hen. Otive Sess: me MACHINERY FOR D—Speecedater os ; = OOK rr | nent aise fe SB FOR SALE—WTD]| RO Somer c COOK Nant, white or colored. ont Jew. | Peat. a 2a oo! a ; sort ses a | LEGAL INF ORMA7 TON. | HIGHES T at price ; furniture ot all kinds, WANTED gaia. “Boer =: 5 tire Z PMeimar ( —— e, ta o rapp . and gen- i contents o residences an ats. ‘ — : ee rivate ; COOK—Good: white: one who can amsint eral cleaning, Y. M. C. A., Grand and i (Prepared by a Member of the St. Louis Bar Assoc iation.) ||; Lucas av.; Lindell 2160. KR. U. Leonort| ALL rlinorm:Auprec and sold by, us us, | Grand 4077 | Bene: with housework; pol ~wages to right Aa! (c+) {| RABBIT RAISER.—It is unlawful): f | _Auction Co. , (el) | CNOCLIDOL recht Machine On, ce Se eee |. | r ma ; | : ili (IY a court jud , ——_—— $$$ $$$ a | 5 4 , na tv Anniv 39000 Westminster. : ‘i Mi ‘OMAN hite for “dishw me and ren- MISCELLAN EOUS FOR SALE | i} to keep a mocking bird in captivity. | wife’ s “surv at va subject to the in: PROSSER burs: ~~ furniture, carp ets — * — 24 1 »_ St. = — . Mo. __ eee ans ef '« Pe - 7s i] . , -_—_—- - —- - —_— tox L-* 17 . Post-Dispate h. ao. al + : fc) $1.35; overalls. 39c: shoes, $1. 95: hun- | | the ob se ateng ourt, St. Louis, for | by suit against the man who owes 20. 000 POUNDS ola “feathers: pay 30-806 ‘for | ‘MACHINERY for sale. bought rented. “John re pase., redbull as} Ps COOK—White. experienced: reference re- ee 217. Post-Dis cial to help in office | dreds of bargains. Advance, 708 N. 7th.(5) 1} the information you wish, |} the money, and if conveyance of old. 60-70¢ fer new. Montara Feather Co.| _Ramming Machine (Co.. 3088. 1st st.(c3) || man: 2 4 EOE oer . 503" 14 Washington terrace. Forest > ant aee : pa a ew = 22. =| Gre DRESSMAKERS—Fxperiencea on power | ainu 'c) slightly used, some new, from Camp Taylor; / || Mesa wy : | ¢ charged for cause; if not, then he is | /COMPL E TE factory power equipment ; prac- ad nachines; light, pleasant work; good pay. | SALESLA DI iB—P erman: nt positions for ex-| Several sizes. from $40 to $50 each. deliv- | ih THANKS—If husband and wife/ e ntitled to a full month's wages. ||| ; ANIMALS | tically all new, including 5 h. p. Croker- | | Sha | Je nnings- Amos, ° 317 Spruce. (%) | a erjenced Wbdmen over 30 vears: must hav. | ered to any part of St. Louis. J. A. Stern, 1] own property jointly, the husband's See the Free Legal Aid Bureau as | | Wheeler motor, 220 volts, d. c., shafting. 10 ie ‘ GIRL. ——$O do & neral housework: between oe eel coolant tee ee force: vt pay! J 7th and Chestnut. _Both phones, ___ «e@) | | share in such can be seized to satis- | to the form of action to be taken if FOR SALE hangers, pullevs, shaft couplings, ete. Call RDAN SPORT. { '® and 35 Laclede 96 a Cees ° vomen who can’ GASOLINE TANKS—100 50, 200 = ios | at American Mineral Water Co., 2045 Wa! 20 : — = G iL we; ye oa fete werk: “sten ly ~on 1S inn ie Ky cow oe | oh consistent wo ene: qua rter- inch NKS- Vota nde eR; i | "OL, LJ E-— ~Must sell. R322 Benton x. st. thins = byte centhies te paint — car or & . we 13 N. 23 ee ene meee ‘ ‘ ( | Y ir | DOG—Good_ homie wanted for f terrier. | eTso } 4 ; G im Pe itis t lding an i heck! gn mae nag ce aa - - selting nor nia eevahg ent Wash ladies’ 7“ . M D DI¢ ‘AL QU ES STIONS ia 4060 aged, herath - leaving city. ss ot See it i oo ——— ant — | ’ i P rie ag checking. | omen S ready-to-wear garment rimna- — — ~ a ’ = ios sone . - : iit Apply 1834 Par (cd) | norton Ape With steady sdvaios gg if NE , city ge just out, showine the route ty (Answ ers prepared by a physician of authority. “Health and Sanita- cm, ind Site — mIver eID s SAINT LOUIS MOTOR cak ; rice : Ft a ‘ R ) ’ ‘ ’ ve J » ( > ” i hi Ol lioa For gathering, ae Oe.) eh meedeee Tr enaeln’s, | | neredbnent mond ae ee 410 ||| ftom questions of public interest only will be considered. Diagnosis or ||| siieit Gowen ne, youn, fiat; gure lia U1 OMO BILES Bomont 1267, Contig tee Rn Coe Y is (c) : . ' ~ ] 4 * y i | ° ° peer fron: a en of — will be answered ||, siti ie tSw —Fine, young, fresh; at | kis : ij GIRL—Or woman to do general h ework ee! - J = : : mad 9 “ae ~ ; i} taen accompanie stam ed envelo Cc. h& : Segre oie.” a «, ST SE~ | SElL—1930 roadst > . : . See Mieest gees trade eral mene a 3,, WOMEN—aAnd girls. who are handy h ao i, varnish, $2.25. 1437 Cass av. (c8) | ‘ Dp y Dp pe.) . i 7th st. extra good milker; $40. 1232 as, | FOR HIRE | gréen with whit oat +. | | a GIR! — FOR DENT \L OFFICE IVE r, e dle, A pre nare for good paying ~ ae isbn a _— the best. Established a A NEW READER. —Try touching | WORRIED.—We are of the opin- | ce — nj —— Ss) | 'F ‘OR ~ HIRE—Fora “truck, ght | delivery, “ erything: ust I n 7 see . i oe EDUCATION, ETC: $8 ‘Ti y $10 prone toe Olive sh. Sth floor er | lin av. sicxssnimath eirsay olcaretlisen = a the warts dally with oil of cinna-/ion that there is some der rangement | | special for contract Bomont 242 | netee thi Fe e ye \ CR K BOX L-346, POST- DISP ATCH., F .— D SECRETARY—To trave; N ——-—-- oe I] ae Failing in this, dissolve ay of your general health, probably if ol otuiiin iF OR HIRE ® ton truc k by ere Or - con- | S67 N PR, =f ni TES. 6 ww | i Gini ino xperienced not necessary. mead KINDE RGARTEN roar ing our mee a Mi | mae ar bh PO sop eg og wal rand, the stomac h, bowels or organs. You Hi 2 tract; owner driver. Box T-168. P.-D.1%) OAKLAND yr ight - i i "08% , need work. Palace of Sweets,| under 45 Exceptional opportunity r 27, ay ! ap ! careful) hy *. : “fe nd | in bad h ot to gain flesh while Pe tice WANTED | FOR HiIRE— Luxericus limousines and tour- goo] condition — een . } . ~~ 2 Fe iyi bt AO bmn , (c) | woman of education and culture to establish | |} &PPlY Mi Cry | ad heaith, no matter what your ||| APPAREL Wtd.—Men's suits, ov ercoats, ings; cars $2.50 per hour. Forest 7225. o'clock 3887 s&s a ad : S08 EEE . ; 7 GIRL—E xperienced in embroidery work fl herself in a position with unlimited possibil.- | et a The electric neanie is vaay | diet. The skin condition would | hats. dresses: pay to $38 Au to alls. | oe a (8) OL DSM! BIL E 6— : > ¥ ai the 4 Supply Co.. 1523 8. 10th. Call sjiq_/ ities Agee ral remuneration, drawing ac-/ of the celebrated ‘“Dry-Kola” make for Satisfactory. | seem to confirm this opinion, and || Texas Shipping Co. Del. 50R. Grand faa HAULING Wtd.—For Iston truck. 2 421 | model; Al. condit >. «i a 4 ga : . — | count and raliroad fare. | C ‘Society. “B13 *R| grocers, meat markets, hotels. families’ etc’ by Sy f= AL ES ee oan | ie eee the trouble in the fi ee ee terms. Weiling Motor 22 a > cel ; , —O woman, experienced, in small 7th at , oe : ” tm | Sanitary, durable and beautiful. We also re-;|| not be intelligently answered with- , APPAREL Wtd.—20,000 suits, overcosts,; RENT A FORD—DRIVE IT he + RSELF. . : family; general housework: good wages | JIANAGFROExne — . fe2) | pair refri erators. Retail store, 219 Locust./ || out knowing all of the facts. Wea | S. T.—In treat! f | pants. shoes. hats, dresses: highest prices | Kissel-Skiles Co.. 4739-43 oPherson: OLDS. ob, © LASSY RO: teferences required. 5175 Kensington. (c | - eer ‘ = oan . "Est ie fe« 4/1 quick to learn: state age, references and if portunity bi > See 0 aa e es ‘of D Age | Op- ARMC HAIRS and ~ chairs. rocke beds. } bow els and plenty of exercise are Any more dec ided measures belong | dan: 19 “Oo, as first Tr) ad first-class i AUTO PAINTING AND TOP CO "6: $4-: Starter 1° 5° > in = oe a68, “epee P; otestant preferred. pos ¥ plop S ‘ & ire. }OX ’ 108) heir aa co a ee — furniture, ee | good general measures. in the hands of the dermatologist. | condition. Box ¥ ~3, 56. Post Dispatch. (fc) | Salisbury st. Central 41621. Tryier 1006J. | STANDARD § Speeder an list -1, : . o spa . — - — ; . enette sets, atsmes, cook- | |! — , . i iit DD tia’ ' 4 o ~ — ~ ———— (oR) completely overhauled th — . oe om , a en ns BIG melon ‘Trop ready for ark rt: “bh ing Utensils, linole um, rugs: r t Vv _ fs aT, Fa ica ciate " Stns pe = ee — . —— — . wort . 5 e er : : het te ( ) narke uvers nos every i rth of work; owner broite: NEW ERA SHIRT FACTORIES | wanted F Commerce, “Sata itag, SUNN! Sverything Kent ie eanitey eatin Pree: === enh ca hr Da WANTED fcr a |; ‘nhamber of Commerce, Sunset. Tex. © i kept in sanitary condition. We ‘ TT a ay ee - Ban al ——- | VELIE— Reads +t ro No. l.. 901 Lucas Av. |MAN with $10.000 to invest in 8 per cen: lo ts wp Clesale to out-of-town buyers in small + SASS pare wold, sliver. platinum, broken | ALL automobile loans while using: ‘buy, r | —. Ted mel Me: omer m2 . oa : - ‘ ‘ v t . Ots or carload lots: we pack and ship free: | jew elry, false teeth. Miller, 1323 Olive. rr “~ , : qu % 4 “ . No. 2. 4998 Natural Bridge Rd. | Pg uritien of oie Rong, Rrowing corbora- |; all you have to pay is the freight at the) (8) | Oltve. gages: automobiles bought. 234¢ io flee; $250 $00 N. Lith "feo o- « . i O take charge of the manufactur- " . . | 72"? e- ene eee, — _ . . ~; . To experienced operators and girls who| inw end of the business end cn on crs gh other end. We have the Te ERE stock we |CASH paid for old gold. silver. diamonds. | AUTOMORILES wid CHI a RDADSTER—Car - want to } . Levy Bros., 3 3-15 8S. 14th | o ub ES Wtd —Condition no object. wheels: ¢ ive term = a © learn, we offer a number of unus- ary of $3800. plus bovus is wonderful ; Platinum. 8S. Smith Co., 613 N. Grand. 5! Call Lindell 2340 1920 ' x rms =: ually attractive positions, girls who pre +a to onportunity for right party. Box A-190.| ts “me basses our door, or Beilefon- doors north of Otte at. (c8) | +5 == Yor Delmar 2 (eS) | til & o'clock 3867 s * Grand ‘a a work downtown will find our Lucas | Post-Dispatch. (c8) . » bh) (herokee car, any Market line: |= me ee — | CARS Wtd.—Any condition Square Deal, | ie ; Brin : eae Ale delightfully cool anda pleasant place | | WIL LL furnishe 1 $3000 with partner. now en- | la eae mis GF Rae Ser Wenneter on a JEWELRY -WATCHE ES | A Raa * pars al oe — * a nigh - Bg Write or call Brown & Co., 925 Chestnut. | Way. * (cb7) EE ES aN : | ee toh | FORD w td.—To exchanael my equity In 45- | —— — . oe : , : ne ogg EN we | BEDROOM SET—3-plece bird's-eye map] lee, er ae foot lot in Beverly Hills for Ford automo in? 7 Y = —— i lenty of electric fans to mete een eee: | =| ginetically new: cost $400, ‘sacrifice tor LIFE-GIVERS and LIFE-TAKERS. To WHICH Do ||| POULTRY AND BIRDS aile._Box_Y-286._Fost-Dtssate®. z=) | RUNABOUTS FOR E 2 a . ‘ ' 25 »avin t c Foe 7 omen; Cian Somes ul cf z~ » able We will geach a limited number of | auUsINEssS F FOR SALE | im, B105A Me ston all nights after 7 p. Y > | FORD Wtd. —Exchange 6- assenger touring; roRrp— , , " _> ate girls who want rood raving, stea: ty ere. ere se ’ - teong = ~. ee ———— . | FOR car for Fr ord roadster: argain for cash RD Runabot 1917; good —** Arniv to Mre Giliagple. | ) | BUSINESS—Hait interest. or Ww hole.. clean- BEDROOM SU ITES = ae $500 Amer- F- a R SALE : _| 3519 Lindell. 5 down, ~~ inonthiy. - ie : HAND IRONERS—F xperienced on a ~s ng, dyeing, repairing; good proposition. | bh an wainut “for v andsome $760 | CHIOKS—6000 on sale tomorrow. The | PUTT BP: s0: sige hn -—-—-= -——- . —— -- L Fh nr pa a c ont no others néed ladon | pox Ts iP coe tispa ten (6°2) were gulie, Sank ool nce ei emant wae In every neighborhood there are two kinds of people: Mamuinoth Hatchery, 810 N. toe ) FRAME qsh. Bosh isi Peete i SEDANS FoR SALE j . : ran Aundry ane (‘le -aning Co ; 3044 Ne Di Ss Wel] DAVINE concession buat- | hi *h- rade oe f He omy . Be - : ‘ are - : Lawton ay, (cr | B it we ering $100 a wee k and better: ex. a060 dines i > $2257 haticome® ant Life- -givers and life takers. INCU BATOR— $29.75 automatic: sell at $12 | me .. "f.6* ieee Aun ———— =. == ‘ : : , HIGH SCHOOL GRADUAT E—On a book. | town For neti Pr om 4 mond $500; leaving | overstuffed living-room suite, The life- -givers are those who make us feel better, who - aot? > ae. a | are 2) - ~ 2. . ve_ st (eS) Cc H ANDL ER SEDA)} . Hox L-349. Post-Dispatch. rs apply M11 N. 17th cane suite, $175 INCU KATOR—$29.75 automatic. ee at $ | TOURING CAR Wtd.—65- passenger: will ex- | . enrich our lives by what they say and do, whom we wel- 2617 N. 29d ct ; eell at 13 )|__change 40 acres of timber land. Call Get this beautifully « 3 8 Uireveu a’. he » ne 5 « -™ . ——- ~ = +++ fj} and enjoy all-year driving. 4 .* ‘ ; $185 po all new anaacied bargains. ihm (lately, day or evening, owner, 55 ? LB ROK E R GE we mT R« HOUSEGIRL—White go home nights; no | Pederal” Reece ae mac iy te » iE. 8°22 laundry Call Cabany 6665 (c)| Pine, real estate. gar ll rene 9 ay and | - | b h Id look | come because the wor OOKS more beautiful and con- | CEGHORNS —Re 1 rocks: cheap. J. Zunz. | y aad fy tain | 8400 Page. route 2, box 334 _‘e62}|} AUTOS WANTED BADLY _ |) car at a price that te right. Tema erer a S more happiness when we see jt through their eyes. | 2 . —aee — pnsnaiaooeees —e We pay cash; drive your car over to us appreciate it until you see it at > F Aad : | a ee HOUSEGIRL—White girl for ' sroce . *. : general house rants, groceries. any kind of f~ | O127 Cabs nne. work ( ‘abany 83an1 ic) | _@T8 On hand: quick omen O puainess: buy- “ , _ (90) . - icon live 3565. (cl4) | BRASS RE OS—New und remodeled at spe- The life- takers are th isti |Get our price ) r e if t a SAIN U CAR : e HOUSEGIRI—Sor general housework , pro Cc HINAWARE STORE—Guood, profitable | celal barvains: also springs and mattrennes: © pessimistic, trouble- -making, PATENTS highe “st bi. ide os Guan’ Sean s pod 1 Bur d = : ; a Oe Se _ OR? ve Yate family. 3857 Linde! 2) | business: and good location: party must! Old brass beds ow like new; both pnones. gossiping, joy- destroying persons who go about spreading — OLIVE MOTOR C CO, 4: a8 oe, s. | ~*th ioe Loeust oe },} > . ae HOUSEG IRL —For zeneral ha “good | wy 2 town and must sell at once. Box | _"innire Polishing Works, 3N43° Easton. (c62) bad news about ersons d hi PATE NTS_ ‘obtaine 1: advice and fo ider free. Lindel! 15: 38. (od) | Romont 1262, Central « 275 : r terme a794 5053 Westminster pl Forest | — boo? 5 oat- Dispatch | CHAIRS—Japanese reed ; tapestry over E f P a be — | : arson, a with. uve of e 9) es i 3% a | chee a sa = ————n de ~ wh j CONFEC TIONER Y—Across street from ; 2 tuffed 1 a] er- a h b ] aes ——— “arr —— — = _~ ; ‘very or) e n pic-| stuffed rocked and daven rt: , cn of us Delongs in on q SU Mmi4 Y HOU SEGIRL—For general housework and ture show; part terms. 5701 Easton. (3)| goods. 6178 Weatminster pl. vere, our associates com ¢ of these classes. Where do SEWING MACHINES | AUTOMOBILE INSTRUCTION ec CHE VROLET—Raby grand 6 & att) O20. FSie 4 Gan stay on place, For- | INFECTIONE RY—And ice cream parlor; |\CHAIRS—Antique: 2 Jarre high-lack com | Pp e you and me P—— Tom Drier Ss Anvil. siedtaiie iain . om _ FORD driving taught; Pupils furn'sh car. | i br jew car, ¢€ My A gc cere. 1815 : 412 Forest Park }! ,tountain ; ~ living rooms and bath. heat, chairs: very old eae wood: make oie: | SEWING MAC HINE—Beautiful cabinet; R. J. Cowen, 143 Virginia. Riverside | 1216 Due Auto — [gl - wrth etes HOUSEGIRI--White, for genern| houre rin egg tee oor ry 74 must sell this week,| call after 12 today. 1300 N. Kaci! 1, Sec- H | only $16; fine sewer. 4448 Easton. (c2) | 611. «@) a ) :: — 7 yiia . work; reference; no washing. 5646 Wa - mnene. $528 Easton . | One floor south | ENRY WARD BEECHER said: Some men move thr h SEWING MACHINES dropheat! Singers.| THE. Midwest Automobile and Electrical | DODGE—-Sedan 1919. 6 goed “ee ~—Tourtne are terman. 3d floor east. Cabany 6550. (e4) DI LICAT ESSEN AND CONFE« ‘TIONERY-— | CHIFFOROBE—U sed only short time: will lif b d oug | Slightly used: real bargains 3910 Olive. | School teaches yeu to become an atito- paint; moter in fret-class shape, * — a on Yun te HOUSFGIRL—For Manerel houeswart ng | —— wusinees: ” rooms: must gel] ag-| _ sell cheap 1202 S. Broadwa att © aS a an of music moves down the Street, flinging out | SEWING MACHINE —Singer. shwe like | — ~y igr.ition expert Our i oe range terms. Grand 1000. 7 , % cooking or outside work. hours fre . + our 0 sickness: iM 7w§ “uclid. CHIN res —- 2 | . = 5 a7e . em e 40» : . te ! 6 oor space is equipped w © FORD——Sedar late 1920. extras: & : : am. to 4. Can go home nights Apply | etd Cig rely > Andglaa. furniture an} pleasure To weeey side through the air to everyone far and near | es Sere Emo, 2H Ses ashington. (2) most modern machine tools and experi. | terme TOI Lynch 4 0 ' . after a. m., Bevo Mill, Morganford and | DELICATESSEN-——A unique and very profit. ; sages | that can listen SEWING MACHINES— Drophead : $10 and; Mental apnaratus which offers you @ het- | ———~— me . & Gravois (of) | able combination delicatessen and cafe for | COAL RANGE—$5, xtension table, $1.50; ; up: re nting and repairing. 1716 Franklin fer opportunity to learn. We invite your | FORD—-Sedan: gaod condition; HOUSEKER mae = ladies or man and wife w} ' a | kitchen chairs, 25c , folding bed, $10: | Olive 2 inspection of our institution at 3217 Easton.| bargain Tevie Moter C@, 4 ag KPER—Middle-aged woman: three ® who understand | dressers, linoleum, $2 J5A W POST- i = ' c6?) (cl4) | Ford Dealer 3008 Lecust et. _ ; . | . aduite in family Hi Dover pl for BIGDOG tat high- wa i de. can be had | DAVENPORT] = TSS A alton. ee DISPATCH WANTS are not unlike that BAND of SEWING | MAC HIN ES- Bu. og ow: o .) i ' wane 5 7 om $K500- terme Retiring tN] Kcreens Lindell gh of a2 a sale; also erinie — yoo Bg frosted brand-new: fully rarest te aml: CASH KbG1eTERS—Kefinishea, we perfect condition; only Poet can arran Starter. wire wheels new J S Bee « ne. i910 « | LAUNDRY HELI VERSAL BUS. i XCHANGE, 3507 Pag np square bottom with removable metal bread 7120. 1202 §. FB roadway oe tig eS om Cuaron | hes wearecenanne Ford ‘Dealers 2315) cellent mechani¢al cc ' a nue an en if Girl PA Derienced on Press machine: | ee (od) FU RNITU RE (“ontents of i 1. 4 F box and large closet for pots and Dans, 7 Ma STOV ES—R € a —— . ‘ ou ? > = ust e ~ eens _ aaa ' ’ ~~ An deel family car = * 4 ee Ppertenced real dry marker a na a neat rn RESTAT RA NT -4 heap, for Caen “Maa ‘ luding eAbinet grand sartahe tee 4, ha i Quic k Comfort refrigerator. top ice - ‘ sta ndard so shen YY mar Mea! and other mist ATESSEN — 1c om X—619- N. Vande- FORD L921 coupe. sta rter. ood tifes, oo i§ HECHT LAUNDRY CO. SR0L Rell av. fe ’ Kaston : re itiblete or separate: flat rents for $14; | Wood outside, white enamel inaide, it] Nd connected, §$ up othe ee PR alg Be ee - ~ . fect condition; only $550. fime ymenta, ) SAINT LOUIS mOTeS can 6 Sy A, LAUNDRY HELP RESTAURANT—Harg@ain for quick sale and) 74", ° Fented at once 1225 Pendleton. | Channels lined with charcoal; food stays cold| $8 Prosser's, 93290 Olive et. as o DESK-~-One roll top. jarge solid. alnur, Deeds Auto Body Co, 106 8 Loth. H 28th 3 ye 4 : 4 4a \ caah 4645 lielmar yf ‘> indell AA OJ (c) —— , oy mated: Q o- ies Shp fu st? LKY.- wi k (ch, Bh , $1 ‘9; Will sell for S485 AT Gra- posite City” Hal! ’ Remoent : na | ust. (6%) ANTIQU ES nee we $100 00 UP : trade Your as - coon 6B we other two to nuree Pay . 1s week AT Olive st beds. springs and matires ' Rosew ‘ a food Wages and want capabie help whe un RE a AL \e ANT—— 2 — ad g- te . Meyer, r, 1608 Washington av. Sth floor ted) hi "y RAR? = in ngene = =) | Hot BEHOLD GOODS—C “heap; 2 rooms, com- | Penneyivania. Call after 6 p ™ 243 | ston besides. "ha Bab boty 10. dte a Cla > it pert ag ~ * ¥ ak oe ay oe. indty oo ‘% abit om! hy _ ‘ an s ‘ ae : i—,, = s . vo . 4 ~*~ re | “Gre ; ‘ 24 ot, | RANGE—Combination. jus: new: fully! your 4 dollar; iH Olive. % z sok fees & — t LOUIn Soros ’ ben t Soret; : + ws _— | , ~ "th and Leseel “ R. . atcneg f ta : aa or ERATE RB—- Kx pe rience! finishers " rig? ' adi neharn a oe sa i= it bet ween t ae ut ‘y Tower dir: ove | ocnened : . ; , pe witheee Mis. Co.’ {010 Washington | — hee aa gy A . orioting Plant ic mrox ‘capacity: aplendid cond ranteed; reasonable 3934 Bi. Louis gi is § floor rT. . , ‘ ’ eT, 3 ‘ ihe. ° tion. re bl r ” y (3) Course av. ' asonable. can be seen any time. 'RANGE—Cambinati x 12 cans 38 5 19. rom : : (4) 4021 Wise; Taylor and Manchester cars. like new. 2727 a. wn 4 Beach, tw : Seiday and By — oom OL ae ~ OS, PRP OR arrgatet « pie tees “ies rr oahetin be ett 5 Bids ; Sh: Te ee See ae Sad ere
Page 23
Sp oF ¥ Lae! Bo 4 bate trey ye ORES 2a ee CLT 198) papers C OMBINED ad boar; lavrw f yh. Pegs y-| § AUTOM OBILES TOURING menos ee bainteg that fmm. tour OO DOWN | DE TRUCK BILEs SS ge them com ein sing ° oT Tices . ae / OM eat + ha [NRY > Ss | e and ¢ nt Prices they | soene nwt tate vu * Pepto € FO | toying g00d busin poe ro " hile Sites a 4 SOmeg one. It's too car ther the hills. ® erful and . ai RU f 4 Rr SALE j AUTO beve Qlwave been rant aok Gog are on Fe Yar a be ieaD. ee ® repute” Kain. fore Ta -ton, With -s¢ A OBILES re we could t [One?t) pha ad tha? + irand AHI Train we w UtAtion: ' 6... 16 nS to Oullt an, ake “De 4 UTOM me grofit on cao. ied bd have bo |. et kM wont? ad Ant to FEDPp ' Sécue U 1 Painted: ody OBIL 1 each ; with heen —— S804 Cook i built ij] be wh _ Bldg *. at $700 repainted, excellent aaa j W illys. ie mode] 75 LAU TO. SALE | BAF Es. 1 Safe Co. ° repatriz ; Q ——r-- 0— DODG GE a x! a touring, $200 $150° Oakland (c5) | helping Uarantee *vervone | =e Colfan'S Motor ‘Ty Mr nore tires * | Ford fourhee tourin “= Ss 5thopworn every. =: 421 N, ing done. 3 = Rw Ooms Min mea Exce } R % teheil 6. SA35/ Overt nd, 4 On ’ . car is @ | ODen x 3200 uck . laa Ser SQUA JU Car . 00 airj :. Purpose: st. (e "Sah 1 — ~* R ———— , Henne OA g ) Bul 550: Sture eqn. and OO: |} A hg wee,” rivin ; . Cen ~ pervice ‘ARE DEar $ : Ting. How. barg 86; refi fell —— EN T— ———_ Buick 6. 450,°'%,. 9575: Hupmopie: utely late jerda Removit®_a re. | FPORD—To, niral ee 0300 N, | == SAL AUT | Owe Scale a. & nished fOr wentie§ o—laree SOUTH = ’ > Bp coupe, $5 5. +; Woods ~ a uPmobit +) terms pe; rfons te King » y; ee in Sale j che. TOR - ¢maaa Alwave || ee Jefferso 0 ‘PARTS ' ale Co. Bie a, f° to do and } hy “N tleman large ; ve he Steary coupe, €5rn" | rae sha pe touring 2De @/— S200 - Sor TI * CUt ¢ ‘ rea. | FORD rms. of in perf —— 7s ar ee et kers. ® place wcet Cc y) ( r car; } fe de ~A eSrso - to | (* s age tkeep 0 ase oighed sp home © ”'™®.; ligt ear. p : terme ©, TORdsters. aie , yuo pom ‘loss X8s ‘ah. | lassy 1919 i livers 7g ADY style” = 32 ARS | — are ping) &—Single ar (Gr |” ph eR /Meht hounske ey | SERVE? 8o terg- s - sani Mr. 3, O8dsters: , 615° 7,bedy, | Ky K 6—-Tour on ~ tering. ERCER 0.. 10 on't | Olive g ms. Ope rive, | Sices Pine -/ um 25 26 i Osi FOR =e? $0u =: Goodioe. 7.0" 9 Tow 14 N. ¢ “ties . (56) | er), ,.. 35N. G | FORD n Sunda; ate imode!. At. (2) 8 hot w Tw PINE 34% RENT AK Mar p UT be wy ORD —p-- ——*" ae Oe ving town ad lle ak lassiest 199q ' “Pand ORD—pH ¥y morn ‘pdib- _INSTRY ACADE ate © lovely NE. 3431—N oj co ORG 14) esr —~Roadst.,. ‘= Mort K Ch ix— Ri: thean f= 0. § st 1920 =... ‘ | _ ag Deliver: ee ing. 2737 ' Zz) PRUCT] MY pHa Ts fine for -, ‘Toots: |. was. t ——N@atiy LOR aZi? aes: bean i Derfec - Lo... 00% ition. $A mea B-45 > touri teh will’ se} ] , whe -Dassenger #Porting Mercer I mi irflliante**° ry tric kK. panel 1el body. fing (ela) | * ‘catalogue monk lh pris aibfurnishes “toa OUNg coi Contin. | — telephone; a6 an ae reous EO A a he Road £620 O11 Condit CK—7. — SIS Russel) ne: Al Bee oT his wonder th everyth| ouring a reer; | Fi ORD ~ rrange terr, Y: fine con. | etnies Oland, cusiled free. ntéeq fn e) DE ¢. steam poms, ft - 8. baer h. BLAS 7 Uleg ‘Olt ve. ton: ~ ying -Danee nger tourin a gl B24 Lo "ust meta ns Cash: ¢ cost 5430; | Bee a On truck. 2 7 3038 Cote | 250) light ho BL... $1 4—Toom for a ta BOARD—city CHOUTEAG ahi witire Tae, Oe See H,-,. 50 Ate +r [—1917. 5- ashin sods | ton: - : $: ; ow, ae Ooter © 260, | 32 TUN; AN 49) Det yt Usekeent: Fur OF _ rent lights , , ti% , atniilt ter 918. faint and ¢! “passenger ; Kton. 156) | MICH E trade 345° S10 | | price “hain ad o. 3003) |. 2626 NING —-AND R stoMAR ji > Ding: : nisheq c ‘OM det 201 Pes Ond furnace. 2 - ! con £0) ream Oo; owner's aut ee Fat mre ge ; , andeve and area Stile ings 36.3 nea) ON), ape 1 arter. = ' —~ yy) Dias T aay m Ww P at low . CHU REL 2B10K . Menke j Gu . i ——— NKle roo: floor f Ona Die r’s he fu Senco LA _e Wt nter, Speeds, ce ws. Lo. we wi l@Cha nica lis § 28 car, elec ae truck. orning rie d est fi e ERT @ 6 an . Vie. 2 tz, | Ulett ho L..|| sana room : $4 fon:., HAR’ MBO. éxen mt» 0 J mmm “an 2 RD Rabe Sterg: 19) ie) ' Month +: I! acce Cally. tires a ec. | t ; Can “ ith b ‘elds | e far hy gure Stimat SON DAND = 23761 Dr] ——OM6: refin $74. phe ARTPFORI o} ane r fen terme . rs at ar hud: pt ‘0 », @nd tn is 0’ Kive t ody 4) , e] . ing. € on ty 2607 Foc MAR fetned Sleep: esone ne » g fain B12 ‘ it me dst Ttson ) BU iC un Oden 8 iMelud: ne $109 ; r thig ; O'clock erm. an: : c N Ow O Bo tunin Fra {c14) pay RI. —2¢d peop! ing Cting $19 N) rt x onan rfect er ,rao ae iN unday all in a 4 WwW Pek FORD... 3867 , OF; pen -« oo ab, $925 vf ’ ) ' = 0 tra > ur eo $2 Mont 17 ng, Tre . ankitn ee i , 40TH f 43869 = 4 sho Foo: ne Youn a TOOT 5 , iCeiy f 5 tat ? s- tis a “he? 8 gasne Starter tages - 6. Olive hodemonst | ee ne S033 ‘and charg, «| wai Auto Re truck, rors TS itebareed? ? Ht good des. Hf you mire * PIANO 2 TRA Contraf in? refinish’ DEN urnished fig ar *mly deg a ie | ROOM erowe. A00d board, cowie pi ltt Ole eee agg nl k, ; rand; lance " ive RO rate an j + Ce $1 re mod —. ocust arges § _+-48fnn e pair Cc Juillet j b- Fdman, 2813) jetor ivair. | Teferencenodern apt A—New ma fieai | wy at thot atide and thier home. wisk-! Race ies | $696 [V8 Cpe a ; Op. nomi fl “ nger, “ s : P ° D> -¢ ' L _ = be Loe ‘ f itio ‘ “pneu, ¢ an i Hi | ot E j ab " ns So ef er j > Cos. art: é a , } ' } " R Vile; te . er! Ith ; ‘ ‘. ? ore eX, rh * ; * Awe Sondition hock abs, demo Ford 800: Stearns. ep twi in iliac IN. — 1900" v teh; “nee 4 uae. 2 (c) | TMs. 70 $100 matic. tires: i} 1918 er: ik oro) all Plano tunin (14) | DELMAR nl ea “ent: privat furnishs “4 KUSSELT —X_1.-158 '?p o | ire , Prove a} ALAN) ‘t ce me. Rac . Nhall —£ $275 - The tourin g. * night . a ; ATIC pn Washi 75! aa ti j vO 4 N Ow } Socal ‘ Am ii P ark ric gua~ ¢ “Tepe 4) f room L . 3a ame a 6 fam . ale. ©85 on De 2b up - ; Ail ; ; ‘ & ; : é.. : i. Fo d D > Can rs g@ecia!. $4°.5 eg 195 a te town ca — tior INAL. Tr N&ton. ter res; RD—Try Eur “lid. a alance r- “ 19) 8 es Truck i Phore a-anteed @iring Teaso tly me for ene 79— Th, V ;y- _men ~O—Reom epat bh et ’ ~ $3] is, a car in toeeaster; hee 2315 ae Grand Slay ann ingham roadster, NATION Call 34 car; fj (56) unt © me light "dei Monday y veo} 19] Buick o- Pags. ; T - $100 | Papers age 2 —e SH00 ~ th idman, DEI M Teeences roe keoping poi furnikh- 2) : mae board ¢ “4 open 4 nt chs :: es : 2 7a ‘las, - of pani F : INAL——* 40 irst- ha 8 o'c Payments >; | . Ch | ened * ‘Victor RB é- £onabie pri od | - — t for 2) a ce BS°8@ if destenn to8 Pitninen month). City: us © Clans) ; LLAC—Mode! " ce \L—rT Ore ass = me ‘clock, ments part evr rg. rae —. 5146.; _furni L.. 67 ie vate t j — + hi if dawie. e " ne atm y ed em @ort mode! 59, 19°) ick MNdition. eovtrin condi- | ORD- 38 i Ope cash, 19 olet R -. 600 [iii-— INS ioeiaseiolins f r Shed. tla ain. | rey, a 4) AXtKn « ” Mew ~ 16 Paym Ords >: ode! tourin a fa Wash ‘On; $885 - ic; 7- 1 Trucks: ( °. G nh e@venj 18 Chey oadst Hy STRUM _ cl 4) reasonab nic ~an ne. Py, x IDFE west 28. ; ” ORD 1 nts. Desde "8 me S7AA ATP ane Phaeton automohn® hington. ’ ‘rms -Daanenger: — | “ton, all (ari, Several ae pm by evrolet 5. ister, 299 |U} | *AXOPHONES ENTS DEI le; reference room eft ODFELLOW. 136%. 2.4 | — oO see) wh Sport | ' auton ry NA TIO M r; erfer Rieflin, Jp g h fed) | 1918 Pas Six ONES ——— _FOR MA erence apt. b lene: \ other a 205 - nae - — Is Roadster, — ppoetite ‘ eels, We node) 4’; 0b! 1. NAL7 rL Ng's 00d co te t deliv Dod 8. Trg, 9 00; « SA Rj ulidin _ | =f and sr \— Ro, wre % ny , . eS mn the stingho adillae ru To _— ewis. ‘19 I . 511 N ndition very . age 5. B- 225 $110. ° mel Onn te . LE | gconne: 1. re OFEL nal a on and EMER S: OnT Mente “ti Pa 1 - Classies: use shock dise aranteeq. CUTing, - 100 | ORD— Fy N. Main ; iba’ and Ford § o-Pass, T “ } 240. TO ody, $8 nor, $14: | Ordinary 8 1460— a. em LOW Mla: prix board f ‘ERS Os e TT H+were BRe7 « Oper cash Start Omi trade M f “adil! ac j es abeorh and “ves Worth $15 Gown 10 Trucka> aang terma, edan, ve rg. 4 | el Ny I’ L 85 so? 35: bari 4 ry TOOT - ~ nic e} (56) , ail ch; 4 1° NSA. Rte fam orp lect, ' OY Ld ao!’ 8. Gran, even bala t oriste’ ant St. Touts. 290 ungs. Mi S000. own; @4 00 down ton. and ae. 1918 F Starter » £50 ELA ACHT, yrano, $4 tone, | DEI Mi. housek 4 fare Pe “a+ Mothe Soom hi $46 e ans § OR and ao ings nee a Show a, OUls; | Olive issour; Onen’ 8i75 Rie d light” call x) | or wales _100] p 0: also’ | -MAR 7 eeving ished Jl . ers « > ane —— LCLIp RGita ~ fie sain unaeeadater. uot @ Siete, CAD ee eis ony OAKLAND eae et oe rend | FORD—*7, efling's, “OT seliveries: | 1417 Huds Coupe . — xergNos AND o O1 Pine st. (3} | 4025W ts: , $483A—Nic sie Hee LIAN eae re: BO other a ee me ism ect: $300 EK: custom ~ EE + ADIL See | — ouring “Hange matic tire truck, 191 “hain. On Su } as SAD . of Gr \VO— Hen}. i Zle an a 40: ed room mod 1, . aoa ’ j t n in Ony : SON " x. ae ahs orn hAS j - 1137 er tn hoy bed A BL nde! | 26 rea. ; M ee an . al ayer.) ‘ Centrei ERS—Light A. () °.. Used . 6a. Nis- j FORD_4 Ford: , fe onditio»: aige 5-P ¥ a. 0 4 Case A Hi; - OG Sr ny. ; ON , iJ kitche SS s ru rte: 2 4 APriT> ll ll > ften é ; al vie, eondition, wil] £004 1. AKLAW Car De ee Ton tr Jers, 2313 1917 J-rass, T mp / 80v 5710 fo. rfect amin upy lauin. tooma’ .tt#6A n:; $19; Decale unning —Front ~~! nap ‘tT, 4794. AP | - 1 ~—~ - take F Paint “ay mt JAN Des. (ns , orm b uck. q we? 2 aD ( Sax £& ‘i rg. ~ El} - for ; leayv{ Uprigh: »>) Ss. privy; — TT r . $80 f Water, Poor eer i> > . Fg ry) ee (e) seve terms. W ord in and fi Aln 6, y c3 ba] Odv: n 9” 0: w iced It on o-P te ‘3 ILECL ADpolr Nez cj ‘. Mah PRONG & 'Vate wo f age or tw Dest fh w i J Vuying ¢ oO? ry Is th LIK E AN : elling Moto exc hange ne | er ‘Ost new } $2 00 De on 2 fe) oO! ‘ance mo 1otor Ova ‘orm dri ——.?} VT ) S ass, Tr n RIC : Pp itme ent. I) if ‘alt 08- rer bac ervice housek ~ pg oe) M . a busin ome. £ a he r) & FUrnien- “ise em - e on EE Ala JT Co. 085 ba}. fo TuRnS lik iighr t OWN | _Uliva et nthly. J rhauled: Plat- axon 5-P at 20) ew, $4 - NO} 1s (ph. Qin t h © 8 pace, Siena war 1] 39 Cheer, poed o f - housekeeping thea fran: ie?, rearonabl es home en e « aah Ht Coo] RENT Ae Py: cua undred. * rd LOM . Gra sa! | 2200, C x See ody: Ul ve! mo » to ¢ 'ransfe f thly 4nt Jyujy + bath t rooms. | IVE KFentleme Hern —— , 3-5 » _ SOUT rantee reds | Wes « ind. Or wv’. Central 2 400° N_ Mr. g00d © ) —ONth | warty sfer un; | EN Delin .. . and srg at 2265 — in of MA. sie et + IER a ofr wise old } e D> en tt) ie FORD—.7,. al 2027, 24 Gra Or | | £ LAYER 1 Paymer able npaid RIGHT nar 47 reas _ phone FGuthern Couple ni ; : rer ‘oa PM ’ NX 1 ¥ yest tird Tr mn. I— Ton _ Alw “] fron: , ig m . + , o e ~~? ae Ay ' ten! ie GH oe c = he E, 471 ow Meals { os Gare ¢ a eeds « Maroon er: m : sires. new top. : Chalmers : tage of ou; this almost 4t they call seme Locust Mendenha}) ay $350 e » body” in ss, ) ©8th Pia Lac lede “hic Cago. o\ new ——108) | ali ig 40 O48 409 8 B ind UBF K Ae), beds 8— Ne inv oe of eae... we = arEain ome cash: wil. odel ly overhauls = perfect r Ouring, new A scratch new Oaki US. beca: F a ~ For OO: can ar Rood | and L NO—Go ) vner leas maker, Party conven| © roon idel} 8611) ing | t 40 electric ¢ why furnish i) ne Sr++» rt ca » ton » $495 will ec... oeels: mr, for cash a, light Funning for $685.° 5 blemish land 6 tourine = oft | *ORD—Light — ts ase | || Bom ocust S real ba- od; $39. ing x? For Vv: NO other ee: ne and k O35M ans; ex ed room 4 = 06 M “ro hcew ws : Z — Pan ake s; us 1 or ter BS, 5 - thor- | day .; any on it. that * er; With ‘ight del; 2315} I ont 1269 ts. STARC, S8n:; ’ Uprieh OUNTaix— °F roomere’s ho itchenerse. | VALVE - Client meals §vin wheen.t } ‘ _———— ell 758. wage” tae + the mS: cut ¢ sanneer iu i Oe terfus ve hat’s worth : thout | condition tet: livery try —- (od Cc PI CK PIAN 5 t: good to: £29) Sirah. 49306— ere ome) to te: | hoary *#21—Desir Salis. Fo;- i 2 k aie and } 2. © YAH) pat sie sa} | mornin easy poke bod © moder iii Pen Sy 7170 || tinue Br eAN O CO.. "Th02 Nth, pe ,&| mae 403 privat ell furry 707 Mé cooki eouth van | ARLIN . Se RO] : OCURE ; Pen til] HL E} Want ie to-/ B&B & and _ Payme . = el, ijt} nda Vv 7 le $1° O— T 5 —AVe Oli P. —— S028 @ family. Nisheq:— ng rooms LING Faw” Weary JORD, ° ————S=——= a hn T—Tooring - = open co OVE 9 Dd. rs 10: it. j Salas Co « even! nts oO rst-clage | Hil & E | $485 ~ Day Part — tive KING’ a ly; re : very” | RAYMO + T@asona’ ~ with . *TON ; ; " Stipa gee NK S. lar ame ha F RLA aS ON wa ep te hE, 28] f NZS until n s 10. Sidn ite mo af ND—10 Gran FORD _-515 Locus: til g-:: Sunday. / /// in L102 ¥ Dp 8 On i liege rooms | R @: exca come. large lawn: | PEL 1 Nd electri. ©. Saraieh 3 : | SAIN DPreciatn = ment and tain bil ET —Sed Olive st, eg! | = 1 xcelile ry 4; pra (e2 | FORD— , arnett ing and z W. have to .make: L, reping. Two 7 GOMs By ent board pn? MAR, Sty: B16 we tenes. ¢ i ie ‘ an. an. St ( ast nt sh ac tie ce) 19 Sa! ‘e "LAYR _ 3739 € to se ve ACL = roome “AN : 43 ae Z = - ' : . aU Is taste, A815 1921 touring 19200; $575. —£¢4) | OVEp “pe; — $406 0. ally new; m high- te 19 mode! > —~S | s —~ ‘| pila RS— sed Save, A ~ i at pf J hou PDE 43%: 8 for ligh ard; co D BOARD. Private clase edu, 15 Beactifziir = 3 ‘ Rth me MOTOR . Ru Lilet : almost n ———- i ary LAN D terms + Bauer | tires neion magn . w orm a {¢ 14) FO ORD CHA he Raven SSES B FOR ee ibe yers and r an. sh ADL. 3O-7 1@” n _ keeping 390—Tg arse ca ( t Po 158th uple: priy Two ~ eb Le ) aA S. Chud~ ool 2 3 . 5 Bomon t 132 Locust on Co. GHEV ROL -ET—Tour ew: $950. Si-5 tires; Touring, 5-paas 150 priceg mn food wmaneto. mneumeri e. Rosch Re tern ne. 2655 —In Rood { SALE 912 P; terms musts rot at bars pier zs ‘J INDEL southern “room for “i ROOM AND ; _ tamsisy voma ane EVA NS 1634-——~ ‘ ae a= tote i ‘ a en Sund Ce tra 8. crifice. $290. . ing, “Condit (oe) j ‘2 cash, hb Or rune enger. ), E> Gray mély low body ront; al) | "ORD Oliv condit [ 80 ot THEL ie iets, “*\UVUELL BL XPOsSure ty ly pe oT ART ‘ ny ITT ished - Pon. tel a é j — ay 1 717 evenin ‘fon lik |; _*@wis, } 4lance AS quietly aa Ss all ( “olf on Servi for a an ic ‘HAS 4 tion: Onn nv Ste =? M : Dry ite 6 —F r ‘3 COTS enien _ ’ 4—-l arg ome rm SHE D FL eet : oi; f° - _ i ; F ing , ity > fos te wh run 6500 ron) ¢! res: |i mec hanic ‘al gz: n Ve =f t ‘ tering a ion; new gE: “firetec } FO pen j Oli ive trate: f ate mode ‘14 relate. St. terms ine! ydir inWay ar | . RS ven em: Nim ae r . a 19827 Ces adu! ” room. (®) cs ae and « > ~~ Sis a q ‘ity lik eels, Sl ever} Oke and r condi | fOr: m 5 g00d ¥ tires, + ass psa, RD en 8 ne tire 114) | SLIGH — Aco! ing rr ' ON, MPloved eoms wit eo ‘its, re . fine ali at 2gAA erik ~ond A i ae NOleg will ® new.’ "a rifice , UNS as tion not | — lust _8el! aS new: . top and 1e- | New o TRUC 0; | FY ee: s; Only: fe . Ti. danas lan Co tu al! room. 4949} only ith’ WASHINA> ; asonable riten Ss E IRO04 © $30 ans 3 onan 467 N Call eve take $509 "Uat GeV ROLET— call Forest: good as new: | + Call Fores very quiet me” mediate de * ad and CKS RD—T AO Cpa '$ 2 ed:| .Yery low peed Web ' - 1004 | Me PHE Near bath. o** | Soom GTON Mores URNIsH BR $35 see 2 @ ” . ; ; Ning 00 so 4 Fy Tour ‘ _®& 235 M wv. rest 82: uler mo. us e deli, Pin j } con on uck fonlintiatin 44 | Strume Price ber gr: ‘cRO RSON Ath gen room. ; i Ooms, wit BIL. 38 ole nD = 2° mee: ; E se OAK. 8. 6:30 2", oFn: eva uring: 19 M. fe2) | 235M ed Ford delivery dition chas —. | _ Oliv Mt; easy This ine *_Dia =) — 4474 pentlemen. also | W h board: | 13—Ni, 3) | eaeeta. 264 PLAT _ Se ; Ax to 8. Bre. Mi rantees 1. 17 mod } oll —— (e2) | open a 8 Hoe fall stvle trucks Arrange dna. £00 Sis. in ee ae ve st SY term it a » ‘4nola ar tle: vous hor —~—Attrac refs (4 ASHING a d; sout! ‘ely fur one ble YI¥ firnie) Maton = ¥ : Y Roc sud ' sant cick Ree. issouri [° on new paint ¢ el. Sho | r Ww SNK. 3 — Sunday m n in’ trad boar d im. 23) - T terma ood tires: 20 runn} |p LAY s Aeo! la ae a "rful ae he Water ; tive coo] ; roorn aif IN BL. ern expos nishe.i > “fay aaults wedi 8%ie-} - ’ * n : re 0'e loc k con: Vitlon. 6 roadste, wusiiiaadies ; Ms at Open e ad Car Ex h and se O the bj nm or Ra lornin O~ 9 = libe; esired: =_—— sOCUBt Mendenh . only $276: Ning ER. PIANO iliietieatie “a In Mep HE R - Home cook rooms two and boar: 371° ire. «57; a; fas 1249 fare. vlet grees WIth 3 ° g “ft 3Ra7 r, enings_ Xchange, 2 | Just ¢ ne lade 2137 al terms | FORI all, Fora «:.°% Diain O—88-naas> 1004 for SON, King: Kentlem a; run -—Second SARAH ~ * listen 2 OL DS) 3867 @ Pen ev new “901 / 8 “OM par sale of KF O Ove “has Ord denlese | Sac Case: -Note: as (oR: [or slee 4136— gen- W F en; re nite ow Nd -floor 140 - 4344 =, ; . = 1OBILE - Grang ~*°™!n&s ti —fae (oo, | re this € our pri used ¢ w RD St. (cl4) Put Sis, 1917 alers rifice for u?-to-dat ; stand: c62) hot wz, Ping; al Pleas si MINS a6onab) ater; «¢ EAS ana S Nand ' oa | : & 10x E | iw unti Sev, _—wt ) . 4 Over ces. ars on or n P ca od . or t ce | ry 4 “De! or gu . a a in dara - 4 Ate; . so ot ant f ; j ; she hg Ke . hd Ne aor ’ Clee tes a Pox : & p terms’ _ wa jie Heeertible ( F OOols an C a car. Stearna-Rnghe $450: Gaus ard ronith. | Tour old. Font Blso x RUC C KS I era, n gerane s TanBing ‘con iton car Sas bose SMITH — ick sale ral Tespe te: aed pet + [ave care. genome: Continrem x 6448 P0Or PL. 4615—Nicei (6, | FU RNISHED SP ty (nm 3 - elling M 0 har roa ds ler, | a h tour; deat, $R>7>5" -Dass andy tourj sien se aken in . any sgt —— an peters Chevron crazy big b 5 id 90, $45 ii. #F ~117 rn ET Cal - 81 Pecia), On ; it ee r; conge ting §& Clive] = ate bh 1 ENT ELLs Cabane oan tte »-5 Do Ni | brow oo 7.2 VY eASSY ROADSTRI Ne pag : mpeg tt 192). pouring es - re is | argain vt with pe? m B150. Oautaee Ne FORD 7 ON TR ie (54) | BODIES, — Opies FOR SALE 28) Pray floor. tes eee are: condition. tleman 1 OF lads a continuous “mel ome _ Lin “Nice 19° one and . flat 7 S06lsa— NY as -"615 ORF on ; y O71 ethead c blood m: refi ; Ene» : : ‘ cenge 7 ri andy ePrvice Oper AHI ‘ e sold { i! es , - w, wit h K alw ay or Fo rd. up R- Pr MOTs. per ed OLIV E y emplo mi} h 0 wa./| — \ “Ase ‘Ma bi ery? hing a .¥ fern > =. : fl a 2 Valve ma" nished Gee”. Here is the peeved: car tives Sse | = 2 -EM’S, 1930) Urry i $405- ent | als 5 in st _ &% a Sell ¢ ANO—S7 a eR _month 442 yed phone. gen_| LABADIE ai NOR | 2 furnished eB ' oo let Dn . w ro at $450 cack ot ar is ~ Mah ; 88 VY. (eg) j © or 2 n tor (65) | 41: Lorn : . . a me ze w : SO THe 28) or t e best As | 2 «6-86 . rand, used cash Ody -ar ed. oe ty truck Varier truck; | a rolis; Omane -., te: f¢4) | OLI ~ men mely fu 85) very de t4—Ne . ‘ teri. ut ve are and il! do He}. il ERN. 1: bth iPrms . buy in about $50 —New to ne Pa vin Fords Da Yment. id cab ; ley Auto 00d fes : y or styl ’ ak for — 80 he Case “eh. want ——. \ FE 4: 3 tle rnished r S & del) “y sirabie hy atiy furt Stale - 7 = § 4! ed ne only as it t« day : Oy. i 6¥O welt ape and s ocust ¢ , oe tern 00 - ariy e our ring at aa 10s. 12 ent. DER or bodies t ba lance eats — Hody Pes . ternis if es. ; Cash, bal “ar. Har rri nch, Phon Plain "9 to = fi urnish ed > = (Seeon, oom —=—- =360J —Psimar” 5h client ta rooin — | ABN ER , NORT ie a © y Overland ( ~ it mick Saas ee Kgopen eve. | nr iran he aint tt in of | zth. " Opposite che 1 BODY gn roe BODIEs—,..- —— ©. 27 One| RIN nce Monthy. 1107 he Olive ogg, CLIVE, 37 seront roe a pe B) Saas | Sine Be, in| nished. ;120%3—3 west ¥ | ‘ ————= ». SAB perfect: | RR o a; cas ty Hal! CO. id de) S—Tos —- icga, | _f ayer- oe "© st.; gaa! leer it — ——sN icely | : —— (67 adyit le been OOS. cx s . Class hun >. lown r ect: d | PAI — » 6033 h TE ~—— > ivery ring -.__._ (C66) Ofany Pia ne a 5 $50 ping. Flonr R ent ef) s Bth fu, — Rs y 4 IMv F o less. Sines emons 7 ' Delma ae): ee eliver new ros Pary YY, Case: » ful ee Oy Ae: Lind ms; bh ee 00 ——S. turn > Mealy “22 ; wheels, it en —s mmy, $150 D _" . a Lc uring. ae i Otten, ti, ni:Panscnger 1919 mod 1: (‘4 | deliver ton worm YU CK eee d im Ma in trade your ond used a, sea per morse Slayeee b oveet’ Diain. 68) 1 “i a 37) 34 Roe 34 38 Ousekeeping or 1B Ms Wtad ——— WANTED Rs wee: ee z . S500. FU re “3 dan: : er. vw ith - Wor. m ust re W he ra le eat m Lode]. ee = er etc Ort: Ge vie re } H ery tru drive te Rieflin ’ late an Stix enc h: ~ Mellow mm = § ¢ T : L in. a ms siee ; maine iPiv llewen. ee, or 3 fu ee —o 3 $ an old phy mr only ore _ the nage Hee evans sacrifice. Pw ye c “one: e renin, Padi feconal beautiful t inte —"T ibe a body afauipped oe and ligh: Ww FORD BODIE ng" (soba | PLA LAYER- Pr, FAMCIS vi70, terms, 94 miei. S744 ah 10295 ping or house. | fom bie yy Set $35 ralshed, or kites ne 80N ~ as faa i¥ é id YAH! i We « ing $39 iis; we ae MPR 1 q 3213A NN. |. OO W yeh $1” own: g ‘(Old F&F ready f e most any «¢ Be AY buy IES _ en Ox) once IA \NoO_ S- BAR ? | Wate bath. irnished >. OMS ag oreet 3967R ‘ sefurns en lean: nore —h. Lo + ; Ope ALM M Xx pec 4 t ", A : hic n. 18 touring car. extce oo - ee : ashi _Rgto tert Uar- | 6 Ord tak. or immedi © > deine etyle | YOU car ~ cheaply ine} oe Must R CO | tne SF Alao Ty Pas -r houseke j roo td. —On — shed. Tthes. | 4rhished 32. ~~ 3 - pen till 9 UY Oe © Bell Brice SS nk car; e fe?) | ns Mr |2PO" Sunday Cn in tras, ate deliv line “fn | Cally 1 get “He “construc ; oe ludin months dlspos _(c4) | PAGE BL Rele bed one olan roping ethas ee e or twe —— “undry +2 ff a ; I—Ro 5 nN enn 85° Ti pari B1L con- | | P A I¢ ——— BARNE" nin *, cash or Url, ne of hod 1 price: 3 bodies es when | _Uur Ome ca and ro}! parooet e —~ me ati= keeping. 6— Fro 1ot } I _Pont- Ds ers: wes th and furnishe A ic 405 a 7 a | a Starter adster d. hee »; terme +1918, fi ie? y Fiv 1E TOU | 25 safe? av en: terms: | ferent s jes to fit The at pra tal Bridge — Cep- 8; erifi Ondition- PAGE convenie ont “rooms, — Rix spa te h t preferrea phon AP — 3 y “ ‘ ——— ; - ay a Sty : € t * ad sh 4 ae f / “pgs 1. r 90 ARTI nee #3 z ‘ BTAND S125 ano extra good — ~~ Fe trade. ofr shape, ig ©-Passen RING * lr: ‘p CuO. $17 8 wnti] | are co (¥les to ge] anv Ford Most com; ay AUT TO —a\. ral 8960) ce; stored: | +E BI at also house. | OOMS Wed ™ t -19 MENT “ . : ARD i 0 s J shape ae TT N. °1 “only i) 000d cond! . ger, lat 7 i MOBIT. ae 3 ° 5S Loews | abi mplete j ect from Over Pilete | PLA Yr — "81K : = room, te vend, 49> mite j Quiet v ° e. Cash iPLA Si floor. tone: " 2-80 cas) al mahog, used _ (og) BI ; nt ne, ru AND WAN’ service pore! Hi . TY Re N. 11th T; real . TS Se . Jeffer- | | YI S S7R5 ‘ash righ? ORany ¢ one yp front +. 38467... ~ Wied couple B tOARD Ww TeD ‘Ondition Newly, 1. "ses ji «st : Th heels. can ADSTE R.- ~ wiindng ai oh ; t* ht910 t ee ee ee _fe2) i} SAXON ——— ‘ Tay yr make a on Act res; very | ‘ | RI¢ ‘ES 5 } I oan call Forest aWay, _ mee onth: _ ene es: rooms, beckon? nice! ly _Forent Se1u “ey J td.— In Ww es ; WEs $T ST sCCOT ated ‘ ot ie “2: ” - $2 clock ae terms. ar is mc ia rr oy ‘s priced $400 © omcettent . i The light TOU RING a ea oltax 2200. eryice Pudge Oa investine kly if | to We show 75 ] REDU fe ED | and wi there en 0° abapten Selis ‘Tor | PARKY sca mekeeping all , furnished | RO« M AN a tox ¥-12 5p pretes Dy | Vabany a: LOUIS RE ‘2 Sret-cless mnt 867 za pen oe . > oe : condit In fi , eco 7 Cc entr wees ent See i Selact fr ‘) lates? j aft call [eave yo menr ° a or cow Pp ai Con ve } rt) R eas ‘ * Pas eterred An i] ‘ . AT. er | - — Gr onings um, open Sena heaper fon; | | ne cond nomica! ice miei al N. ¢ >} DOde waue pei. e Styles , jase’ @ p vou; - bh SOS: 4 private 1, n-| maby fi SaRD et- Di GONN ate | . ras nd : . ay aon than re i Buy ition: Car to ti NAT] a o qd st : your bt : Ou wi nm 82a | el Fry, Can ae Ione ar 2 f | farr rn ly 546—Te far . 9 I Ww td aiid ~ ie to E i in, a” i) — ; = ng. 203° u- Y this quickly new Operate: || ION . fees QR « - | Made isindéss ll find la “fhe ——— 5316 Pe lt any Umbe | R¢ OMS. . ream wo. nie 17 nonthe o} -For o a; 3 ~_ tM -— Lrej - i vw SS : uickly Paint te; |i AL—4 isiciia apen. by ski! § req, hee Or | rshir inv ¢@ r —i3, nable er Old: ge neal iu ENT Ta , > $16 . : ~ —= - i SAINT L >. , new ti ° j cab and -CViind ——— ‘ tion th h lled \ Qulres. - r any sty) / TAL 4 € -enin ; prfy oe . ice ° Ooms: ROOM > = ’ g00d Da, hy nfurmishe 5 Pana - iS i} j OU “ 00 00 1’ P SS (CF) | “ OUIS MOT iTeg. | lent ry express ho er conv _ (c65) | than e best at vorkmen. of hev are hn yie ALKING M ‘8 Ls r= ite fam ily irnimhed, all street (33; | fron ND BOARI oo For. Oe ea, B... . efficienc: ¢ W esn | , RETTER SSS Hh * B ~8th and OR RC 'T Mr. Grating cond dy: 5 moed cine truck | 2¢3 cheap!) cheatcs price, oak Cons nd. | PHONOGRAP ACHINE 7 ~Cooi, abany 6088 conveniences. | chan 12 to 4 wish ? Wtd —Lad ORKON all at a loctsice ee = / " y , 0.00 Lei, omont 12 4PCUSt St CO., Co aes Se dition: tires. ck, We'll furnin ucte 4nd cost truc- | ; Att... S FO | | lence; adjoin J 8, ge for servinn "Oo! ¥ em N r Office fi.2.— Ve: mead F,. “asn USED THEM ror BE ITER Sin a Biot Sat Bred icy, Ratt: |, mance, Sas, the truck new" ted | Pi Is gasae Peatttul toner sen | Room Holnmie hath; every coavae:| riahge "com bed toate | CAPER aeag— bance dian ar en ; ‘ ) CAR EE TH | 8 Rr and E Veni i STE H 2997 N 9, riod on th a a Saving ay ments »+ hew or , 7 P ii nne. ¥ + arma: I £0o hoyea. ; COM—Lai n ox cony en - R 5 D . ». 9 “ena ’ > ch o-* : IPPs b _Eveninga. TEWA 0 Nog ‘at. | OP the body. geh,”?, 10, 50 Der ce used, | PHONOGR nal#0 house- | floor, aar™* Ties | — OOmM -_ |. room’ 9 ee esta — 05 em S ASH [" SED EM | sea! BOOTH SS tr RT—11 cane 7S Open leir highest F ords 50 per Complete 1° ‘APH } BARAT wner, | Lindel $3 room and (2) | 1T aA ATES Service partmen: -” , Parkv: “ * —— T S CAR | ls 920 bat Hi —New towns S| 8 Uck over ; mM ean, | DEEDS At Tro ne oF bodice eent to y poe, Value: ARGAIN—g4=> (68; | el 3024 o0v0nIte I _Kitchene ‘DY—TFo WANTED suite tot Mea “bees” 5 ew) — New — 5 5205 bes 0 Hs i _M 1 “Po A ght price; wine: § 2h. CW: act hauled and oto or per —..« f ie AUTO He \alue taken jr a 4 1 r month ° like new. > —§45 °°" | ROOM afavette p tte, fret | enience Share nice ; leo wanna beat; y Serta. Lt .. & ———— d ma — UST ares Re et. Digp tch. cash or fan railroad Price we Ual valy id repair /ullt: en DORITe City DY «¢ ey } 1102 2 Olly te ae Ge | bea utif regul | — Beat ark C ¥-22 ®; good | 5- room f] ANDER«, Tagee: orn. A : Manite- 4 —SS= : ee ms *| &53¢ ask. See ecb ted: tires ntire | FOR vi ttaly - 106 § P ost STARC ul ca ar} . Private wee ful fi all). Post-D ocation at: all , RSON_arcoflen, all day g RUN ST. | wil ARD i — Box OO N See } — her like | D TRICK 12 | HONOGH K Pp] se: S$ ey © hom wnished —. isPate ch refere con- | SOCK FE ay . 5 do nhabout, — SALE tour! ESS irkwo racrifce @ rafiia.|T —_— 200, Cane Bldg... | inda\ mor ated: ebuilt Der wee ne ou mbia: itke > ns fo | ‘Puple th of 0} = ~ M. iR Cheerr, i own, ba -—- 1017: me =: Cash; + D8 and . wood 1 7170. Call Cab Se RAFF] ent? ral « BC nine. food a “throw = | 110° P t price me new: TAYIA , iste Preferred Oe od —_ — BRL. 547° nh. 4 ——— a. alance _ IT — ag ay ga in A t and ind at . 0) in tourina tc l Ic TR PT AN : $) 285 rooms ent hou j rur OTE L ; tM AR wll Me Er 6 roe Fd statins, 593 NE With and w OD. (cB) | Sel! Pierce-A 4-c eyling. 8300 *t $800 Ruarant ake bod _Morning, 0793". old and road 4) 4 1LA—Mus O Co., | conve sekeeping ining wat 3127 | f0oms EI, rest Tea, Med d eo Ss a Tay — andeven Without hi, Se rrow . $5 °r touri : Nw. See ee ed. y oe | B ‘37 i hod; ster. ne “ - 1 S9A _ Ww ust. sell: _-— : ( Ww re a nien £ and | er, baths ' Hlaecuner ~ . ' 44° al Mode ; » meal .os a —= == =OANO OR SALs — Tearing: in per fee near Ollve uate, le STEPHENS Touring 8, 55. 1815 ee: eae open. Colfax a Serv Die Big bar- | QDIES—For ; — ve g st. open ME Vv Te ‘TOR VICTROL I am out of w ~ all INGTON BL. T3708 - big: TR EMON? = . $1 da day: $4 wen | modern ein rae $60 Second fies = . i terms ” c cond! ee 8 gol Ourin a ( AF Cent fe tr new: Ouring 63 indians (eld) used ROLaa : or iW AS nce 2— 8} 2) Rot ig Or be j “- | ii . ; ) cond P ‘ = C} SS= wm—1O tj 2620 Olive ee” aed titer ng to &: 5-passe ———_{¢) FIC—p — ral 29: rade; op ‘| your and y| A but in A LAS—( , HINGT eeping ri ind cold —20th (cS) | FR ut foer, 6 [AN ourings: Ive st. } ma. r buy A rea nger; sor and gua neumatic unti] -o en Sunday old bod roadste eolian Cc ae yO. 004 Cnet abin __room f¢ tTOUN BI ? Om, roo ners Waeier ¢ and Mor ; ANC’ “fare aa int ats e| ' vem, é thi SED ~t ebr, 41¢ els. _ $1 -HENS—7 - 000" Ww n; $695:/ N & Se only § ‘eer cust st, arnett Saj* 4nd n in| > et. x pn. s.| WASHIN 3 ent 34... ‘HUR } >to w KUN? po gadition. i yj and en) od beautin AN ouring: } 06 Oli, 0 wp. agen ‘Tour! _ashingt N\. 2d e Mr. G 1000 ~y -reb FC ales © even| ctions. GTON. 8 Or co ame fr __ look 1OTEL_ eexiy | GEOR REA AL. P 918. ger spo ng. 1940 8) | — Xx. C€ aay. term uilt Ap BOD Oo, 28 “ TA an Water 3424. uni mt | oxing F 280 (of?) | GIAN 804 GET CX ! car at . ~., #!)-ve ully appol PPons, 146] ; new ew rt; used 0 mod | )| Wave or Olfax 209 "Ce. over 19 DY—Bae ~ 15 ——— LKING (C68) | ¥ in roon —Hou phone orest Park: Rkinker ‘ era! COUR ae 2. : pr lee ar driv nied carim ORD — 3 +_lowa paint. $200. ana" toe oct as demo el 4-pas- ee 200, Centn Big Speedster Ripe; ( ey upmony gee * MACH VASHIN 1 laund sekeeping cee and fi rk: room cord. inelude ted th. 6660 & Destnat ‘eo | i Qppreciat © that j ing. U 4 b 4 Ou ring tie nN dene reru Nstrator: | §& Nelietaciied ent 2a 5300 FoI e! bedy. x £004 use eo (cl4) I paid INES f f iTON lary $3.5 x “Poomes. Be mmer rat 4n. Ame =: with ba Ver. | luding @ «ff “ me = S 3 : it s right. nusval | % _-° 2a car: gr Washi p term ar Ste , igoks ee | RD Cor ~8°O yy dt truck chi for a al eee S WANT sPor if sete BL. no: 00 and ales Tica 7 th. te] " iKE xan , ‘« lency . : ebdur = n | SAINT Until yo You wos* Por; (iravols vod conditi shington M Phens gu — Junk. PE Re ( body ao tines and | mak ED WA ma. one i Tw up \ Plan: red NBING B. @lectric apartm.... "Se “ ; LA Uy u see it at ’ ™m Tm uri Ss. Siiney ors ‘Zimm — STL DER rr Lew is, i ar. FU ee inthe, bef 8] 3 MI IDIES—a (9) _’. Grand records. es of talk SHING TON single o connect} EW He uced men: *TOIin ry AR ph, iehig - $6. : 28th ana zor Batter g UME. 1917 5 es i ee Os AKER—To: mites 800 (o ——— | ae Sp ontgomery es = | ———SV_- Lind Smith 4 Mine ma. | Prine 252 er $295 >. iol? ; ee a Garf, Stake ie an’ s “Ba Ford maanac 12 Pin Barthe}. and . oY ery e h kiteh —Souther, : Milton a HOTE} ‘Can —— irdwe aun MP bee Nie vn . 9 a a new sedan de uri ee 0 & °y ‘ to mode]. eeaheentendiieg:. _{4) r ord, 4 body BAT ttery S 3 netos | REC Deuge phous. | “ iat onve ni ene oe f-ex.~ / Al hor ‘ and L ‘oO mutt jan: irl fioar Patiog , 4 10 Ol ld ch car: con . Fa Nery ‘Ms care: Jefferso mr po 4. Gart * 5 ty - t *, and j STERIE hop. ORD. nberg Pp lites ence Clean 9 | Chil ne for ey Hodiam- ant wey titer oore 4 wir = iv eap dition J. Oden rs: ' ereon, (4) rter. °35 cvlinde ord, on dum cab 12 &—. Se a fano how — 2 tai and dren very Inent ¢ inepectia;n "* fi Pervice le beck Fz. DOD; ke \ —~——Seda . : D— 30, 2 ornin ate li ER— |. | Cab. $] 2-to Sis wit: uilt, gua - ¢ 13. soem Se | ft; call acrifice 92 rand-n . iTV. whe arr) 2 fu - “ rates ¢tom fo IE RSONS © ‘es 6! ae!» baint ToT ia tls Tours nat Od, 1S Lo ® and ey ke new: $125 Touring; me K 500 n, long ith tab Brid Suarante ranteed. $39 r today 25 ea n ow. Ww 4 - Te $a Cas rang irnished ” Cs ban r the — oe Open ¢ Tange : motor in @ 8: 5 good tome wit Cate TAT ee e- | Car Exc 5 do 1918. ) elly- Whee! . $150m | ne ed, Ford bat Sod 1414 pt: whith *, Sood SHING TO week ®. electric } a yY 1206. N POCKE- Burp = : . a / tires: pew E tome | 1° With - 1918 St. (014) | ant change, oon nN: trade M Kuarante All Springfie base ' | BATTERIPO 466R | wteries rank); ther for oie Mi BL ity, | Al, LEN (cl@e, INA PL 3 ‘ ER M E . FORD. ritts Gra ret-clase » . 2 ike ne Starte » two 192]. . fvening 290: ol M isso eed ti thera id, 2% » With | ERIEs Nat ; —_—e Ps en . , 4345 EK NR . 6x) OM, OM (on. AND ; } : —Se rand 1000 hape; will Ses w. 31 rand q 1 mod. ve st. O ur{ Used | ,22": go trucks or °" $8 to 1° rechi ural fed) and lj 81 2) who w ~Attract ; 2°9) EC (ee ~ and sun t——Serny, eetnut pe F i —ierma dan tate a To 414 Cans *mountabl pen Sunday | '®"4 " od tires ote 3 t $750 13 yee, $12; new arged: rel __(e) “ és will appr fve room | my firenrene ORTH 8 FRANCISCO R 2: Md floor * ‘ . ; es 2615 en 1920: extra; m “Fre: on uring een ne me. EV E =~ Jeral ¢ - Paine, first Cla ~-Volt, $23; batteries, 4 uilt bar: : ASHINGT ' DPreciate home | 274 Ole roof fami! PRING | “US a mediate at. 3 foo ih if hes yan Reda; iy ne | Re ges extras; od 4 — DAn Saediagy n.. new: > a Just ek DRIVE 2 E A S1 ST) —_~~— c53x) Bomont rong ARFORD More reeponai, We ‘wie dan trouble eee aa net porn Bh orn olt 1 7. ries, ROOM | oven ore sg — $49.23 — summer live. "F00 mse w ith ae. tel near a SHE i KUNZ HE Alth sores: or me Pi ; F ; : penn sain, Tn es c ‘ondition . { R. Tar ning 2737 x, to claces 4- Bolan out: opén 1 U TZ ? — ‘ 1049 B omon t oR phe partion ex- —— ae £88! ) 85 Sacrainense ev =~ ar - Feat } S and B AaHTN TiVAate ute ny in zg. 78. floor fron: ‘Bra nse or HW hon i, ne dell By h. special ~ \ — A rT A471 SO4 ‘ “AS . > 7 : . f - ; —~— waler toe = $250: PF nd n ". "283, al! ne ae " rebuilt er spor up to *'79." SO » INC eee Une | ARD, ba GTC yy yy. ge ry . tS a? sani 7 . Or a Ss ¥ i s. FORD. - - 008° Lect 9., { Oitrs ad SPY; j } Ke, Kin Is oa oh i rific ‘e for th like new: a ee refi ‘0; AUTO 3149 Ping | ee TIR re ee (2) ! a bd room on BL a as) e a lote! l, 537 {) feo) cooking tall at i-s sf... _= z- 4 : >. tires Sedan 192 “at et. % D> ; q ( ar = xX hanee $1 - ‘ya eek &R7 Ab $30 refinished MISCEEES FO annie {e5) TIREsS—_2 32x Es FOR SAL — i | + nploy ed : "reason ile , or 251- ~Ne atly “furni b i be ut; rs pits +4 stable hotel ‘ P ershing x a& nr apartn rea and fue} Gam t # 3 { 4 can and in =9, new! ? , .. Uring © 2901 } ne Open ti HLEM’ ‘a + on Nob M, sac. |} =" SCEL RSA very ¢ x4, 34x4 ——. E i ASHINGT onab) itleMern or sh-| End. over rnished Suites with SS SCOTT * sor az j : P arran firet.cl y 4 a Pane ftarter; ic? 9 D m 108 1h N - “LLANE LE ee cheap. 1 cosines, | j ROOM refi Ti NY] BL ladies proof rook ne ~ fr, ra hd in nt at ry bat hs ’ ANT} ‘- : athe, ‘, RON c 3 - é ; _@r, 2315 * terme Claas condi ‘inted ; » Met eel) deinounta! 1 AUTO . Grand BR 7-5 OUS TIRE = 011 s. Br tubes a a ~ FOR e ned. quiet Sia: oat = Tf buildin Forest p motel in we | . ENTE hk “% hestn.- € ; = Le | ou . Mendenha POR: sell: Sarna les: ve MOBIt. E — iy’ Or Cy ance Used cor ‘road nd rims. | RENT. | ette, containin blace Furnish NS: excellent 2 ”' m eat | 9219. 4 rooms ar : . =o FORD... = - iat 8 Poon Foy, ey ‘a? . 3286 ‘TS } late Ir WPF ne og, opm tas fe) | LH AM 7 Bile ai vvr—— ox4 1, $5 . ds; 32 ay. ’ —CIiT _Dlate aining j . one ener) ed roome ; nt ’ afe (wre fre ii Nhe . ‘as am ; s% me A par — ft s) = 4 » Sed racine Ye Uring. lar. ve ~ ode Rus-i bare del, f.cy ‘ otinene e evens Ke R A 1 TIR 2° 9 to $S x4, 33x4 (c3) ee el b r electrics ce box iOsed kit Frege f Wat 1 «ar pd bath =« rimen:r -.. 3 a : ee £ain f ai tg0 0, —_ , 8 Che. Condes ate me, +. cate ' Ain; sv 50 c > lin ler } ger tour H N KL ] ES—T each ‘ r- %, “34 4 E eee CENTR Ww ST ‘ ty running wae oomne ) dD) 0n0 Ai.T* iN Wate °ain hb ir = ‘= 4 cy 2 fore § OF quick eal, fully " tk Saas ty | One lel, $190. ) call any ti : haif casn, ike new ng. “sere is N 9} tire WO 35x5 3850 X$ 49 ASTON “= AL . (INST ater, gas | EL M i‘? utes’ eee : r Linde ‘or. 22 = . 5 , ‘ 7 3 OD e —_a) OT EL. r pervi. _bmwth : ¢ ¢ FY Ty ler N ia } jem A. ul — r & ; Star ‘ “ARs. in fe. i ++ ery ; lis Cc am wit ys S each D COr: ‘FPR A ~ Peeping: ont 5 roo at MIN@ r house a Slee j H o 56: 4M * joa - 4 - é RD—Sedan 48 ng well, A 8250; ionns Sf a s_ ie ae rad $50 wee kinds Sages ion} FRA NKiLaN: ac tory wy rebuilt th Rew | TIRES—33 vy 3332 ear tANKL IN, 3511. smal] room m. second 1 he ou neakeep rE R “Pr = Ding ping | ae po al ase. fully RUMAR RI, 3.3 AND «in 75. Olive 4443 i : ay ance Pmint, ry 19: starter FORD, / 2333 s (figmounr. | evenings. Exchange, oon, week nodeis:; é KR 2217 MOTOR CARs ady ,| | s? yf $10: 3°. each: 33 {eS | Hoe _ rosme, Tira and Frank! Sa — BA2R ty ~ and 3 room 42-—Furnishe4 | Ice xtra charge. for hit ished? and Hodiar Apartn ente. a APAR (en H : an B a’ lec y Dey tS Derfect "$29 {ymounaliag np re deter 1peH> efferaon si I Olive o pea jp —————__—O'™ont 26) 5 Ocust ae co | 2 4831 13° $9. “ii $5 3 36 ICUST,— 312° i K ee and Krg OCmted at {TMENTS ie fa’ . ear is ie Ripe Urin eas 87 8 GQ nh eve. had oe uring ear roon.- Oelore | } R 7r> ee ‘ es _ cords $s x3! $3- PAGE a da ** ~ i MiN sr and hi id . ’ } > 3 : E 3% = 5 ivan —~ fe Bumper. Me Derfect: 4 Arter, 4 . “fens Pass na, . Cap ft wr oo a a 4) = eles an ear in i parent Pre- | | - . B node} A N KI IN 1999 | =“ ‘ Té41' “. Sond | tj, 829 4, Keeping feces Three on = (c8) a. me hen —_ , 4$653— Fronr ‘e57) FISHING RE RESORTS APARTMENTS nee =! z ; ; ; : rand Re untij easy © ~ om Co, Ihe es 90? | weir Pre “gave pu ; will sacrifies |. uarantee TN 500 20 | Si) GOOD; acway. wn} $9 a week. nies, flo onnecting ‘ nae jourekeeping roo™ Witt re * RESORT—2 FOR Re i iff ¢ : Forp a om x o'r lock be ene, Sera? P > a LSth Wi 1 #h sent reduction rchaser near} erifice | F RAN 0 Miles i] “1 Vertown ‘ tIC H ee 2 fc) Week ; also 1 Or; all conve house ‘ - | TMINST roory I den exee! » about Gr 200 we res |} FI -~FURN RENT % a: 2 —Reda; ey aie, "sits, ar: look (od) i ow best ba m. Call Core”, 31000 | KLIN y factory — ae ty oF a sleeping roon ace" ER 395 lnke, at sutom » Miles. ty mile fron RNISH ISHED ai 3] sie able w an 1pd% — EE connate, and | Sin abany 2 Oe 1OTO ry |} 30 inheard- Fabri | PINE room, $: ¢ kit 4— Fr) e well opie om 8 ror bat ED 3 = F he 0, ‘ “mo Tun : on St y 210. | | 17 Rc Z 1 x3. 3 d-of pr ce 354 $3 a; oSRer's chene emant run | stockhea o "4 t Lous mth +» APART ae Other © ols, Hae “With 3 starte 4 DRY ~ Netrar 8° s good me on Louls ~ ; i _Bom ~ lwo 70CU AR CoO ; ia Other . Ox3& 39 ice es. | fur 2—Hous. } re tte muit v furn ieab ~~ r) "ge ~ we ‘4 ™ th _ 4rge 48 7* fare, . “fq EN "y 7 ? terme 1": Ga ar meek se Tour Ol Gar- ouri oe 97) ont 2617, at St | Satistacto. tizes. inclu. “1344. § | ph tighed a sekeeping — Ww FSTMING i reforences So: bmemeniae’ | J. 3 FOAM: excell, fish ana svat? : Forest, annteome : ae Johnao n Awe 7 ke Serf. alin? — C ae & rietrahash vg Cc Ory adjust cluding 37 xh 5.95 P ane $4 7 gy th ® an? elect rooma, ron TER P ulate Cining eumimer ent huntine- froey — S0On* and r ; = " Auto yp: mt . b sAcri. Se 4 — “sy | omelf > i . urr, E. s rE Sreciri ront mh * 6 rom . 3 . , | Bom. + and Loe us CAR co., POR), ' ’ 8 a's x alance ter i $100 i a | I we like gh hous lished 43 i INF fy ity: gas + house ni} re lee 3 ha wiry i Open r~ 1263. Ceat oe - ; Meum + ae oe $867 a i Y OU BE 00 [ P : if | / ASHTA NG’ rm IN, oO Tray emooping WE shot be 33% “Srna! ae “ a “ igit ~ ” Pair), aban Thiehed >, . AIG & @ ee and 4 sl 7a76, “4 S905 riths ie starte; ore WY TTE R SEE TH ine | ¢ HT range, 8) ecreen 2 * = “arco ‘Boum k ~ eo PIXE Bl, . aaah = odera natie room of a ~ and redo te ‘MEN re th ST ‘) 4%, adie tet ee POR: 8nd other r block. 4. IE it —— eeping n Ae ekrep! + Sot floo S829——N of tte better ‘clean 4. ‘Tt—We ing ef Reve edan: a ee nag :, es Ord dacs. “ITA extra die. j ASH [° M Hit Woeine. rooms, $1.5 refrig ag ever) thin r_ front; Nice cle San i +* Biahed have # fotor o about $500. nd oat * a TNps =m MH ers on iS ter io ®, ali fires. SE D C ’ i / etnies - erator, | We - farn) shed Kit hens aan an. ooo! Ldn de} 2 fig? ; Vee: @partrne,:,: a %., 50383 Deine ** tartne ate Le Loe 315 Locust Menden. 3205 ARS iH] R. mn A (2); ST PINE BL. : reasonable "an@e Un MR t. L Hiaito “thee, Fonte: i: Delmar. ye 85 | = > LOCU UST s Hit | ARBEN eee BOUT 2} keeping “moms, $5 ober , FLA NH ED renter Hag. | “ ” 7s - t) ‘“‘ : Te! STO; hottie i ST. bit | SEN i. H L, inde}! 17 ns $5 : moO;Ce Ts FO ee, ‘Triah pnd ART J =F -UpP . ‘on en, Urine eshington -). termes a = — iu} and itch 4462—Sou.... lw 87 wrek efe_diahe house R RENT 0 ips ¥ 6-¢¢ben MENT — . ( i. ---HEL- : An. rea, aS te rn ein. 44 (6) —— i ate call after en y Routhern- exposed EST PINE “- ‘tv. gas c he ead or me hooks off tenay emu tify), Up us : BI, a Oni, is tra te ae ellent " ~ onntitetera & . 3 ; i RT ~ e | BOTA) 5 Qn. sekee eeping. room housekne Hr. 4007 —— (82) ‘ ASS ENTRA _ = 24 a> ’ m aa | re - Comp ier > iSebe hor nove. We 4 Bas. i . £243 w condi. ' SE i ‘T W FE H 4 NIC AL. 3435 modern . phone. lone ping rooms: Re ea aa ~ 3645- Mine L wre ’ 1]? Hallviers 2 2? arth ont Daag id fires, rehnisted® ty i? = # Te ~ unde ~ tour r _— i E 9 . Hb THE \ AV E THE BE s | BORA for © gentlemen. Neatly furni ee | WEST rz se. sss JEFFr a Liectricit L room . fig? ; _ VE 4014 ‘. ry, Mc Perm : f oT £6 . yy. uel © Died Our watts ' pif I NICA ee Near shed ha i rr PIN e — tte ree Ehsow * 3. a6 POOe Dr be . 4THiahed ¢ : ——i bree poe 2 | met th infere and overhauled | Ey Bion i © Oe a el pei) ON UST Vv ni .. AL. 3 A984 —— car line } ; ond BL... ° a j __fi iN on ww) ing hee , he Oe Fon & e new, Se " @ new} ie and kitchen pease. yim Entire furnt : a) bir M 1S. tia, 4] ry foome. bath ’ “$17 Or ; od Ricxtery aa ” reerne : 0 ~ Re Dheor Rx all mode te eely , ur- ; 2 large room oly ~ va : OOotng _ th ae _ a n’y tidg iV ~~ 62 on ©o Letter ; RD A N r% vi a Ate Autome bile ponee 1990 See T) if. BRaapwr CF aan cern eon Ghtenene” WHITTIER : ticeping roan os + 88, ciectric: ) ane mes ; ow , epartment, Pour pitino - at _igbas f R] NG , n Sunday and EF, — ry i Fey Packard em Tod WHA D ptt te _for light y= —Two nice . Pa arkeening “12 N.-~3 ce hide Y 80 ~~ rualy « oo wath: 4 een shed w ze room | r Lu ICT e Pel t Abe enings a 1920 D | ay Hh TLLON. 110 = M imek ew in ng ly furnished tric. Water se Ries Aa ner ne Te FLAT— 201% UTH - ery cheat °2 ndows : AD - : Re, ON, i | odge 19°90 St if i rdem room and wo ci onne tne a — Demme me? rensonatie range ie : ~ Caroline «: . wr i ER SAUING - x “= after & s° ™ bay _ 4 a . 4 ‘ r x) ‘s i% ‘ ,. 3 _ . e r, nee > > P i} Hh 1918 St © Coupe HH MAGNOLIA, 3% 3901-72, also one sleeping CARPIELD, eahek LOLs PLAT EO. 8 ee af Aumint 2 ferting Apart , utz Ro sit na a thern “x a —Large ~« r “rT # 83)... ¥ ZAa a: tor 4 rr? " ‘ er" . : . ° 70 - , ad a : aa ents | if ae }- Dose] we! ——— DrTrivate i, ‘Wo h al r ones 2) i " . e ert a bh na Mi ly \ ; be . , . ewer : ; " “ rt err adster Hi orderly i ~ car Hees ents. u furalabed GERALDIN : “ara suble preferren it PLAT Post: Dispate, “°*** “eae arr a INGTER “ ‘ nee eh and : C > aat} 4 . Poor geet r aes ?- o ie = \ ' 4 ; f., ? ¢ 7. : 7 - er es _ NER ASKA * $° 50 Victor eyes must = rt rs t.ectric 636—T ight b — r veorr , ' Sever of — = S27 ear ; 4 .. a? 4 eres “J i for hou 1538A——T YY after ? TH and bath 2 OUB0k Bet), > and r lat. South f furniture how « a. . d : hm ithe ut aDper Wi _POnabie fekeeping - a Large ‘tarnished | ; : rx DOsIA 3 rn lie . ‘ar Ger oral las i _ vols on . le : “a Caney ; : 5 j +e . . fiedec “4. hy het ii PESTALosel az Wnvenionces ooms _tra Cras, ail noe—Front a |) HENR © districa Box 1 ame ae Gracd k tipden 970? | : LO@ZI, 200 ra mance. awnt com? Bousekesp ‘ETTA : o> x l.-357 . fue OW wr Ow z eS. OF eae Two tie - en ) * —; jaune: pitiean Prt. ate ine ren ler $20 iad 4% — Pew ! Pte ELLINGS > i an furnished BENT NO . - -LR 193 y JiR E> pa e Clent rt For RENT * ENTON. is RTH Bit is) LESPERAN th et ae re HMoR? ‘ | 1§— Two ren AY Leeperar -16-— 3 iy ¥ MITANIC Al aa DUT rect nee S Ad e © incoe ‘ Ger a SOS) - orrecting house FR | tatee rere® ron: foome. Piz. NEceno aa ~*9 bere S AN: act} sony ® $12. Jaci me hy Ss ° & room ‘ Ly Ny "Hi . a AT NZ a | } . ot)? lms ~4 . » tw © 'h e.! LSOLA 4 : 504 Chee Gaye? Ottage Toomm ter rhst . in =—'h. gee Si* core Wes — i. = 20 T | . oe "@Re ' ~— . me . . ignee j .. 7 e) et aly “Sal ‘) Unit veg Me As een onal ss Vaiue im i B Your op mont 2602 a Cent o- at. 2776. i! I roome fr tiie UDer ” how ie] il R De aire sekeeping. ter. ij IVER CLIPE =~ = S25 range. . —Regutitur j eeping rr arte - “tts tromt fom. MROADWAY. ‘Sidma Na ™ "She | oe be as 3 “OR fh ” * rte ve bee tl ng an be rms gas al 7” , eve 4owe ‘ Bs i: . Stair x ROmA” Ges aire ze ‘Ora . * Date th ‘ >. Peet _~. hew =F ime Tuy “tage ? . "ene Ser eal . 7 “ | : a . * N ASH fa THEME up 2.8 ARS ok ae, BS * _ 3205 i ee Sl450 **GUR!] car i oe OSE Ce ; TAR CO o OE | TRUC E ————~ AU TOW A KS FOR , ‘ ’ R-—2 SALE tua bh ~~ ton Tal shap new house 5 a k a _" pe. Yirwe S350 4 CP: ake body : DENBY S550 takes excellent ri: and | ‘- AR "| body TRUCK— 6: ~. “oe “epee ne MON D teed eon cab 20. eter | yi TRIF hing eneetionl : sUTC ma. 4050 Kysto =, nel ee omont 19 280; aslo 7f5""* 8 ~ 05 o Win 2 ae | | > Locust St Dragway. Private realder . tfwy 7 : _—— a ° 407 ; e cptionas Tee furnish ie toh oe es) ap ie Cc ROOM Bae eee CHAMBER preferred entra! 6889 iidj Grané rp g) fu milshed . _ vome mr 4129?.....f ?, i nves: ipa? . B - aatieman near > fur: : ithe furr ‘ah tes | te houseks i RUSSEL * 1-135 bp GRAND come, bath ont |! BSEL1 ; “uy gentler, re emtoray oe r sleeping N\ Lie? ™ ° , bor - 43 -4 . o an. ee . rs : - me stp) sf a — Paw Ge a * ‘Me ? convention ree private om me 94 cok eptkeeving a ats ots new ex . tite eet ole ‘5 ii . KENW' ' rs t v% k : a te ° P ’ . ate P —_. ha ‘ ~.. — P ; : ‘ Veniences Cusekeening “Maat. Sow eeedned } tn) A a ohne ij hes? . . : ‘+ " . nae . ~e e es 2 ~ Tis. modern ro Bail Alt sen keys at Ji67 heath . ; Fu i? etm » Mia dk « otts : a 4, “*. ’ a. —~ Rove A Doiman 7? RNIS 6460; "er Paras we and MED + . cer deh boned fer URN! OUSES treun Ou ‘Med FOR 4ade;: iw. HOt ae ae « f nw led wv ~ ae W et) (2) ‘Ts sleetric b ares nore Nk ° ye. rw mapie : june 2.
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Pret hn MD fay > ut tie Si rr a eta” oat a , _- + fd ~ ' = - = Adil “> ~ * o* EEN ee wee _— vane Svan ete = eres a tripe on > ; - efeammccmm ge its anieal ORG A DRIER sm a PR BOL ORLA AAP AIOD i ~ ba . , Soh RO A AO AED. At ~ a s » oD pileal er ae ee ee SE sa Nh) Seep e : 1 “indelt 4633 24 8. Lovuis POST- DISPATCH. / ae es PLATS AND APT'S WANT —D T Wtd.—3 rooms. foung cou- modern; y le; about Aug. 1. Hox T-205, P.-D. (2) Wtd.— 4 roo ns and bath: two adults. | x 1-83. foe: -LAispatch. FLAT wiu— 3-4 roome station 20M. Mr. Otte AT Wtd —3 rooms. bath and heat: __ west; reward. 4235W Farlin. T Wtd.—Or cottage. 4 or 5&5 wits. Cabany 3789R. Wtd.—A or 7 rooms: south oreferred; adultes: possession Aug. . Box T.178. Post-Dispatch ‘ESF RA pad _ (2) FLAT Wt4.—3 or 4 rooms, furnace, bath Fairground or O'Fallon Park district. _¥-160 . Post-Dispatch. . {c) FLAT Wt4.—3-room, not over $15, will pay reward for information. George Pat ten, 1201 N. Grand. FLAT Wtd.—4 or 5 room flat. north or northweet: first floor; modern, Tyler I14., Central 8101. (ib) FLAT Wtd.—-6-room lower; modern; pos- | session July 28: aduits. Hox I-01, _Pogt- Dispatch. ce ARSE (4) ) FLAT Wtd.—3 rooms, northwest or south- | west of Grand; not over $15. Box T-8&: 5 2 - a why Witd.—4 or 5 room unfurnished mod- Nat or apartment with heat. west of ~ 4600 ; $45 to $60. Box T-363, P.-D. (65) FLAT “Wtd.—3 or 4 rooms, bath,. electric, furnace or atearn heat: give price and te: cation. Box T-271. ‘Post-Dispatch FURNISHED FLATS & AP’T’S WTD. YLAT AT Wwitd.—yY oung couple desire furnished flat or apartment: highest references. Box A-108. Post. Dispatch fe) “Main 4290, Call rooms, HOUSES WANTED RUNGALOW Wtd.——To rent or lease. 5 or —§ room strictly modern bungalow or dwe!ll- ing, best reference Box T-315, P.-D (Sx) least 7. adults. HOUSE Wtd.—Or fiat. at rooms: wil) rent or lease; all Cc “olfax | | jAsiiv ; (c4) Qua-apeeuneguese eee oe SUBURBAN PROP’TY FOR RENT BU! NGAL Ow ately rooms and fe ae; $6 0. fee owner, 2263 FLA‘ — Moder n. corner St Cha rles and Carton rd... $30. Call Cabany bath. elect trie, tLe endon pn! Roek rd, 203K. oR) eee ee SUBURBAN PROPERTY—Furnish:::1 ALMA. 451 (Webster Groves)—Furnished ;o00m 2 board for one or two gentlemen; private’ f ae eg a (4) BE ANOS 2619 (Mavlewood)—Neatly fur- sree room; gentlemen only. Benton | LORS ieee | SEG SUBURBAN PROPERTV WANTED, HOUSE Wtd.—Or apartment, West End or noah.” preferred: 5 or 6 rooms. Cabany | = {c) ——+— | HOU "SE Wtd.—T. —To rent or lease small house | bait garage; immediate possession. . Box | L-855, Post-Dispatch. A HOUSE Wtd.—To lease for a term of years, or 7 room house, tn Tuxedo Park. Wm :? M, Baxter Jr.. 801 Equitable Bidg._ . (2) HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. | FOR RENT FOR COLORED | FIGHTH. “218 & —3 rooms. Ist fl., $16.50. JOST- MII -LER R. E. CO., 105 N. Oth. (c°3 | MORGAN, 2845—Modern 2-room apaer ment; all conveniences; see grocery mes. (*3) VISTA. 372 3—-room fiat. gas. toilet: new- | 34 week. _ ak fc) tv pa pered ap rtaeanepND TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES ’ CENTRAL FIOOR SPACE—FOR LE ABE, 15.000 SQ. FT ON 3 FLOORS, STEAM HEAT EL F - VATOR, EXCEPTIONALLY STRONG FLOORS: At ty'4 Ghee Of ‘CUPANC .. (HOODMAN MFG. CO., 322 CLARK ( LVCAS. 701 (7th floori—Loft en rce. en itn ble for manufacturing: good I!cht: oleva- tor service tots) OF PICES—Century Bldg. Apply Mrs Mi tae Scruggs- Vander, oort- ¥ ica | an ic) a oe —_- —- NORTH a — | FACTOR Y—For sale or lease. 2-story. 143 41-43 N. 19th st. Apply 1841 Cass. ( REAL ESTATE — eee ae elit Cd BUILDING MATERIALS LU MBER—New No. “J yellow and joists, any amount, 3c per foot. lowa. Sidney 3018 ne Ww INDOW SASH —Glazexi _— reens and wi dow frames. 505 > Linden. Cc Clayton, Mo. xo REAL ESTATE—WANTED TO BUY — ee LAND ‘Wtd.—2 to 6 acres on ‘rallroad, pref- Rw a May #mal! bulluing ay’ sw Oech | kK. Ifuis or Fast St. Louis. Rex | heipd, Vo. ‘Ltapatcn. / (ce) WE want ‘o se!l vour property. Chauncey H a Heath rn & Co., B18 Chestnut at. __ fc) FLATS, APARTMENTS WANTED FLAT Wd. —TO buy, single. oft 6 rooms, south of rand; per et to $1500 down. Phone pine bon rds | 4237 | 4 and & or e) | ARMS FOR SALE FARM—40 acres: toad: 340 frult trees. bargain for quick sale. Clayton, Mo. FARM—80 acres with ments at half price cael, valance long time: JOHN _ MERCHANT, Kinmurdy, FARM—S8&7 acres, 9 miles from St. Louts. northern part of St, Louis County. on the. bluffs of the Missouri River: county road | improve- per rorTre | “ee oe or Col- fo8) TRACTS—Five and 10 ‘acres; suburban: good | or. trucking and rs your own terms, | Rox bet $16. Post-Dispatch. Be | HARDWOOD LAN NDS ! In Mie YT". well located, 20. 40. 80 acre tracte, O per acre: small pmt. down. bal, long time. We help you. Send for free book. SWIGART LAND CO... J-1247. Ixt | Natl, R K an Bldg, Chicago, (c60) close to ¢ “layton, . on rock | 3000 bearing grapes; Hlenry wiv ing. (c splendid “Improve: close to city; nal write me at once. Til cee ae rand av, Central 55° CITY REAL ESTATE | FOR SALE — SOUTHWEST Gindes and Blendon; $10 a= _ 2226 McCausland. a [OTe Two, pm Peer ® addition, Soutn- bargain, Lowls Lantenschaeer, | Ey.’ _ Laue | AR (G2) | 1a T—Sew. ed: too Te west | LOT——Foreythe bl.. 40x160. south aide. 215. wert Asbury. all improvements, terme; GUrace algn on lot. Cabany today. : fo) | SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE RU NGALOWS—3 ee 4 rooms; easy time ; PeyMents Bill OrRARh, Clayton Mo. to4) BUNGALOW--My elegaxt &-room vrick. ing poreh, 2 bathe, let 100165. t tering. Bon 8-14 (cS7x) we ony COUNTRY HOMB—The warden spot of Bt te County, about & acres ground eh hery afd shade trees ga'ore§ ideal. substantial bungrliow with every possible ranvenience; term* to uit purehaser: bar rain for quick sale. Hepory FElbring. Clay _ on, = “Mo. ie?) LOT—Large *, wooded. in Kirkwood: nboet. residential dletrict bargaln. restrict Vy VO Lae Wood Bs Mirah Ti} er oarn | good inteu« +5 egy Sealy efli for S100 acai or will taas “ord cyuve as part oayv. Hox I.86.1 Pest: “Dispatch, ; 300 N TAYLOR AV Kirkwood: ful ® roome. ve and setutco: garage “— Gray Webeter_ rea tile reef 140x270: @a elfenetein av, LoTR 1 have fou tralivy located. le wonder etuccs, ip -e new #-room - Webater new T-reom Hill read . two bathe: gaara “A & Rock Milt eg Webster. 9 roome. 1005180. fra? ce Webaeter. new &f + MORFIT, 807 Cheatnut!. DANDY 20-ACRE PLACE 7 s * . . NEAR KIRK WOOD With Gret-clase tmrrovements gn | home, club. dairy or inetitution rt land in cultivation, balance tn tim Ss spring; county vater and | can be bought right: on good terme | BSOCIATED REALTY co 420 Commerctal Bidg ' degiratle far north- re | ested write me “| Maplewood Bungalow BUNGALOW —Well-loca | RESIDE NCE RESIDENCE—Nice 7 ‘rooms | walks, block BUNGALOW—In~ 39. COTTAGE—60x120 tot, , COTTAG E—35-room | COTT AGE—5 rooms, bath. Afavette and ede | | BUNGALOW—70438 BUNGALOWS—Two. beautiful | COTTAG ES—Two, | delabra fixtures. brick mantel: | block frem Forest Park: | rooms, | Main 3046. ingtantaneour firet FLAT—S)98R | parlors, | FLAT- ie © ORF {T. BUT Chestnut room biz wood fireplace in harge living - . — —z . ~- reorn aA real heme. at reasonable price / Kh SIDENE kes Cubaine av., r Get card of admission BROWN REALTY bargain H. W. Herweck, 209 Title ett) antyv Ridge (c68 CO., Renton 511, Cabany &16 wy iF you want to LIVE, live in Webster. RESIDENCB—5314 Maple av; 11 rooms, Write for map and sales list of 90 homes. ideal location, near eentomn in cheer oP : ror o ani nion av. cars eady % WEBSTER GROVES TRUST CO., Agent. peo re > Inspection by appointment only. {cR) Forest — oT 747 A. na - Il co Get | oe MU ST SACRIFIC E property. {8) |My beautiful West End home, 11 roome. with sun parlor. hot-water heat and all 'modern: in excellent condition, and will make chicken house, nice lawn; lot 50x150; ‘reasonable terms for quick § sale. Cali at WEBSTER GROVES Es Ten rooms. al! improvements | made; fruit. shade; bargain. Apply 05 Sy!l- vester (62) | rage: beautiful lot and shade: Groves lar@e dining-room. also rooins (uar- p- TRE MERLE Y- Ww IL SON our Iist Webster and Kirkwood ~ WERSTER GROVES COTTAGE 4 rooms, water, gas and electric: side- Chestnut est @& rooms: IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. ee you through. -g Ge 1 Bidz NORTH DWELLING—4118W Margaretta; splendid 7 rooms; will sell reasonable; open. c4) with 6-room ’ cards of ad- nice store us for from Kirkwood-Ferguson car line; 5616 BKartmer and inspect; must be seen to $2500: $500 cash... $25 per month; immedi- | be appreciate wood, after 4:30 Dp. Mm. ei if) 405 OAK at Ww ebster, oO roo'ns., modern; Rest of condition: newts painted: walis newly papered: & rooms; large 58000 J closed back porch: garage; 407 Lee av., Webster; 'gession Sept. 1. JOHN GRETHE R & CO. $8500 $11. {c3) a . ' -_ — . = Sappington road, séuth of Mo. Pac. tracks, | Bea iful Ww est End Home map pinesee reek. eso, bine aut 25 , bic y 10 Maplewood; | ing in this well-appointed home _ with its 9 | MORFIT, 807_ Chestnut at. 'rooms on the first and second floors, bal! ages set in shrubbery and large shade nedtapaitinnsneats trees: this is an opportunity to get a real Inquire 5648 Acme av (2?) , this evening to see this wonderful er AND é owner lives in it and will ye flat above; brick garage for 6 cars; entire building steam heated; location Delmar av fornia av.; will sacrifice at quick sale. mission. BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALF ANDERSON-STOCKE-BUFRMANN, BUSINESS _ , _ way, sayy : (Cs} BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES STORE BUILDING—Two:story: Scaueaaat | southafapton. modern; 6 } OR SALE just completed; hardwood Grand avenue: to ed. P ate porsession, See WALTER SCOTT CO. 8009 price cut $1000, to $6000 x | scraped and bath. slate roof, front and en | hot-w ‘ater heat: S950 799 Chestnut. ye - ~~? &. e. cor. Big Bend. and Geyer roads; 5 | 6015 CABANNE PLACE AS. C,_ as 7 Geonesne ———— | room and maid's quarters on third floor: TENEMENT PROPEKTY—Good investment: | home in a high-class, restricted neighbor- STORES ‘D FIATS. ASSOCIATE REA near Eucild av 3414-16-18 Cali- 851 Easton av.: PROPE RTY—One store and “dl 806 Chestnut at, sort 419 FOR SALE location on main. sst.: all conveniences marble sink, sieping porch, / nets about 8% room brick: rors le t h, : floors, tile bat (corner on close an estate; on price. LILBURN G. MeNAIR, Rialto. Bldg. McCRADY, 207 W Pendleton ay., Brent- | Fiat . : ar §253 Cabanne—Adjoins Library 46 Jefferson av.. Webster; 7 rooms; 75X) ciogets tile 160; price $9000; pos- sunroom; 7 Lee av., ‘W ebster; 5 rooms, rooms; one acre: $5500 5 .rodms: | You will find comfort and pleasure of liv- em | hardwood floors, hot-water heat;, garage; lot | South 9th st.: must sell to cloge estate. | hood, at a sacrifice price; go out today or Three nice stores 6-room modern 420 Commercia Two stores and 4 flats, $16,500 for flat: price $7500; Bee — cheap. Apipy at 1419 38. oa. 30 First st.. Wood River, lll (55) SOUTH shades, screens and fixtures; easy terms pee Richardson, 6° fut Nottinghom. (c6) EUNGALOW—5-room modern bungilow; street and sidewalks made: in 4400 block Delor, Three-room cott age. on Gannett, "900 Five-room col e cn] Morganford, $2600 We also at ie Yauild you a new home very reasonable. Come in . and gs¢e us Open Met right ountil O o clock, Including Sunda MAYER TIRE Co.. $435 GRAVOIS. fe) fruit trees, grapes; | 4716 Oldenberr av (G3) COTTAGE—5S rooms, bath, electric, hot-w.a- ter heat, fruit trees: bargain. 5474 Ele- 6 nore. Rates MPA be brick. and laundry, electrictiy, gas,. hot-water heat bath: bargain; $42U00 cash. Owner, 4321 Jun-, lata ‘st. (c CoTT AGE—Brick: $ rooms, large reception ball, bath, electric. laundry, etc.: hot and cold water: schools. churches. car lines, stores, all conveniences: only $5000: terms ave 27% x1 See owner. 3206 Neosho. - — NEW BL NGALOW RIX ROOMS ACING SHAW’'S GARDEN 4439 Shaw av. ionty one left): ase breakfast room and closed porch, tile ath, hardwood § floors, hot-water heat. =o electric fixtures, etc.; just completed and wee, to move . Open today ALBERT W. KE R. E. CO., Main $046, _Central | 1144. 711 Chestnut. ic) SOUTHWEST WEST | SINESS PROPERTY (Ww ellston). 6 stores and | $7572 per annum: can REAL BUS 59xx Easton ay fiats; renting fur bought right EASTON-TAYLOR TRUST CO., 4474 Faston av NORTH PROPERT Y—Grocers fectionery store, with stock and fixtures; living rooms above; worth $4800: offer wanted. Call corner Taylor and Kossuth. STORE AND a ewe. 3956 Lee av S4300.; terms HN BULL, 20 N. 7th st. BUSINESS and con- ti rooms —— FINANCIAL LOANS ON REAL ESTATE improvements FT OAN. ryviyT : ae es TORS . YONEY TO LOAN—$100,000, on improve! _7065 Mitchell. | St. Louis real estate, at 6 per cent inter- | est; advanced on rents; “d deeds of trust. JOHN S. BLAKE & BRO., 815 Chestanut st _(c3) WE NEGOTIATE LOANS JOHN BULL, 20 N. 7th st. » On Liberty Bonds and all listed securities beautiful, lot aL |}at banking rates; also discount $50 age 18 | paper and trade acceptances. CONTINENT- ft Delmar 2704 |_AL INVESTMENT Co., 1121 Arcade RB'dg. $1600 aur 6109 Easton: —— éc$) * _— ee ee Delmar 2 A 70 fp | MONEY \ WANTED MONEY 6 per cenet: on high-grade manufacturing property; wiil discount 10 per cent. Box y T-403, Fost- Dispatch. jo aie (*2) MONEY Wtd.—To borrow $50 on 3 rooms furniture from private party for 3 on reasonable terms; S per cent Address Y-320, Post-Dispatch Wtd.—8$17.000, secon) de>] of high-class manufacturing prop ; . , arty bearing 6-per-cent interes‘ payable owner leaving 1 and 2 vears; will discount. Lhox 1-445: Post- Dispatch. (4) $1200 CAN EARN 6 ‘e GUARANTEED FIRST MORTGAGE con- On city real estate: all deeds of trust ac companied wtih titles, proper insurance for your protectign and prope riles securing these s | respective loans recently sold for $2 800 beautifuily decorated; | apiece. Also have larger amounts to Immediate possession; | $4000 at 6 per cent and 6 Send, Fhe Tenth and 4 ‘hestnut. (c4) made; 50x185; $500 _cash. WEST "Forsythe. a Be thoroughly modern, $15.500 ne- | new, third cash. $6500: Easton: $1500 cash, Catn he ny ; —~ Cabany 108, | She BUNGALOW FOR SALb. | 500 CAS NEAR FOREST PARK AND HI-POINTE 1045 ABEHRDEEN PL. (6450 OAKLAND Wtd.—Second deed of trust, AV) 4 rooms, sun parlor, hardwood floors. can- modern and %& price $6000. of 107 N. 7th at. months, (c14) interest. MONEY trust on VM. H. STUBBLEFIELD. Olive a —— ee - NORTHWEST BU NGALOW—4608 Labadie: city: 5& reoms, hardwood fleors, tile bath: , this week. Foreet 6963 WwW. -_ _ 4c) BUNGALOW. Reautiful 5-room brick: all modern ‘ enlenc es: a real home. 5802 2 Wamilton «av Co)fax 254M, (oud) must’ se|] " sabeoke: rooma: owner there. 4926 Alsace. Colfax LevsW. (or write for our new list. (c62) oA. JAY Kt JHS, —— LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY BU NGALOW —5 rooin tele all wapGbta: ey gas. electric tile bath. furnace heat, grani- toid basement, fruit trees, grapes. chicken pea Bir Pe yard, lot 25x200. Owner here. 2526 Burd. | MONEY loaned on Ww EST END. SRC ROO BRICK COTTAGE— | you: possession. 1218 8S. Jeffe ‘Tson. (c8) ATER HEAT MONEY to loan on ee ' Auto Auc- noo FACING RHERMAN PARK tion Co., 1210 Olive st. (8) ‘20% ote r ante ay contains seven | , ee bath, hot-water heat. alarteia Ax. AL - _ Rutomobile loans white using; tures, etc.; garden and beautiful vard; owing ofa cit on “ean automobiles te a death ~ familvw thie heautiful little! - i Peers houge can be bought *. a bargain; get card loaned on automob tles left in T G. BLANKE R. E. CO mortgages paid 1421 Central 1144. Til hestnut fc) ys , ¥ a 7 NEW BRICK BUNGALOW 4414 and 4418 Elmbank av.. 5 and &@ . rooms. all modern: hardwood floors. tlle MONE t supplied salaried people Sardteace | bath; furnace heat; will be finished in three | oWners, quick, confidential. 1842 Railway weeks: open every fay; easy terms (2) Kachange Bidg (c6) — 2 sige MONEY loaned on furniture and pianos at 2 per cent per month. Olive 3884. Mound City Laan Co., 427 Victoria Ridg (cd6) MONEY supplied salaried people: easy pay- ments: confidential 4°21 Commercial! Ride i {cR) MONEY to joan on automobiles lefre in the ; owner's porsseesion, Northwestern Rroke: Tuniata ace Co... 921-22 Boatmen's Bank Bide.icl$) +.3? MONEY LOANED—S$25 to $5000, on ‘*'The : cell Morris Pian,"’ repayable tn 450 weekly Pas |: | \ | mrhettia charges 8 per ent discounted, In 4a Austria! Ioan Co. 714-718 Chestnut. (eR) of 5: PRIVATE LOANS—$10 up: lowest rates orch, | your own terms, no publicity: quick ser . loots, ice 207 Victorta Bide Olive SAN4. (e LT) ,. Owoer on ion » | IDFAT, CREDIT AND FINANCE wo. Money advanced salaried parties, furniture and rmutemoebile owners and on other secuft- ties, 4°94 Victoria Bidg (eR) LOANS. >~s > es oe ~ += > ~* * ~~ SSNS “ee = ___"ssts 7 . ‘ ~* : : , i ee ee ee ee ee . *¥eeae@e ee es se, **eee +e = * © & © © Ghee « _+** ee ees &e* © & * SSeS Oe Ree Oe ee] & & .** *** — *. web es 4S ee Bese * SS « n> eS 65 84h GEES + .} + ‘ 2 = © x % A . > : > Q , ‘ " a . ses i i >_>» ._+* a « sesh ane a eene be aa a en A **** Be SP METS ~ ’ 4 - > - ‘ ¥ » 2 > % 4 # > « we ' ae ”
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TUESDAY, JULY 19, 1981, aim, to all “Ten more as well, er district. vathfinders e entered ft to Right , 1810 Cass av. 2415 S. 11th st. , 3435A Juniata st. ld, 2226A Madison. old, 2715 Mack- ft to Right , 4100A Lafayette. ears old, 1010 Mis- old, 4927 Parkview s old, 505 N. New- « 9 years old, 4221 dit for yearly sub- the Daily POST- POST-DISPATCH has not been read- is plan. alidity of the order received subject to sale or distribution very limits, includ- llinois; and Kirk- d Maplewood in out paying or th the sale or NM tT — Editorial Page te {ST. L E POSE SEACH Fiction, Popular Comics wy News | Photographs | QA TUESDAY, JULY 19, 1921. EE SSS GY bn, \ SAPP ETPETFEPPPECF POPP OPPLEDEELPORODOOORE OBE Bb E es 208 and Women’s Features JULY 19,1921 | TUESDAY, | a PAGE 25 Nan ong \ ‘ Ai, Gath, ei ee =“ SS o -* On Af MAM > eS Pe Pm OS * Se ee ‘== oe ey OV ae WS ~ . | ._*e**% WY + ee ***.* “+. se +s 68 .** ~* * ee ae oe ee sees es Ge . . FP FTAFTSSSTASSE ASTER SEERSE Re SHEE EE EEE ERE ST RE EE EES OS “ WG SS Ss we aS “ SSSSSSSSSSESARRERSRSS LESSER EE ES RES SR SS a ~~ SS IQ GED W IO - ~ . —— ~ ~ SS . —s . . ~ ~~ SS SS SSS 5 & FSS SS S5SS8584 SSS SS SS HSS SSSESSESSE SEE SERS S SS SERS RSH R RG GG ES 8S 48S SRS SS . ~ ORS Pee Se store > ae . Se .* e-* . “ . . 7 ~~ * ~~. a on “* a. ee eo —* ** . SSS SSESLESESERSE SER SS RES ESE ES & & 4 ae ~"s ~~ +*s**e« SSeS SS RGR ESBS eS REE E = | SES > - a, . _“ ~~ ee ee “ _ SOK ene "| olan tess «See “~—e. ee ~~ . ee 7. so MQ GQ GSS ‘4, Vf. Wii AA Aad ad AAA AAA AAAA AD AAA AAA AAA AAA EEE EE EEE EEE EOE EEE EEE PEROT BE EEREDEE EEE EOUEEUEEREEEREPEBEEPERETEPEBBEPE MOEA OHHOE OEE Ema aaa ATE EHELIEEELFELEEEEE a ty = Pipentie freak. Section of gigantic smokestack. in New York ripped out. —Undegwood & Underwoowh ee ~ Mrs. ia once newspaper woman, is als to uae women correspondents on Presidential yacht, Mayflower. — Underwood & Underwood. sesh YW oes oa hes tepcogetecart \Ussssssiidees SS SS WA aul 4 SS SPE ES EPPO PAE E EEE EAEPEMEBREP ERAS AS WM CMLL a canmans caeaaanad ser > eh Sa Dd ad cada tn MMM MaMa“i“utttt{(,B A novelty sport hat, with a space for a cigarette case and a flap containing a mirror to hide it. With flap down both mirror: and case are hid- den. Soe eek ee ee ee ee SS ses SSS G5 GSS SHE SS oe . ee ae SSS Underw ~~] =e « ~™ —Underwood & 7 ~~," ~ % ‘ ~~, .* ‘ ~~" ~s ~~" 2 2 SS SSR EGE SEES SRR eR ee eee eee « Ge a » ~* > WMVAVQVAQQVQN N \ eo a ee A ‘ S — ~** =e eer ~ s ~ . +. » > “see es 5 =* . - ae ee oh ~ he a , Z as ._** . — ~“** . 252°) = 2M - ~ mine ceeeer Ups ® A AA Ad Ae el . ‘yh RESIS Sa RR Be ae Re : > . ye te ak > : , ~, ~. a *“*e ** 6 ° “_- * *- , ~. YY; Yy "“*#+te “eran eeneee -_ _ ** +e] ]* « ee & , ; 7 - ‘ “ree ~~? oe 2e “ ~ » og Ss ; 7 ***e > *»*&e4 “+e 5 © > * LASS SVS SS SS ANS “*» 7 a. — — af = ° yl 7 Fos om FF “ an 3 ~ to in a™ « om Lon 4 z- . -- > o y : . 2 - ee ee | ys cg *ss* se SSS GSS SS Oe ~% ng Pa ad ~~ SRS SS SERS SSS GRRE SR GEES OE Se SS GSS SESE EE ES ERE ESE SES EEE SS i... eee ek WQAAGG WQQag »**e eee ee & . SN — . . . *seee eee eeee® « . “+e >. =eeeeeee s ¥ P e y - — ¥ _ ~~ “a “**+* ~ was Bae Se S339 yyy; Shy **+se* es ae ~~ y leet a 4 & a : : ‘ . ¥ if i Z VMN blll . =e SSR ES EES EERE ES SES ae Ge oe ASRS SS SSeS eS SSS 8 BES .* One-man parade surprises Washington. Dr. W. J. Van Kirk oe tamoen ‘O., walks alone along Pennsylvania avenue ‘exhibiting “world flag” -he designed to be presented to disarmament congress for adoption. a* a : , ew. s> % —Lnderwood &, Underwood. = | ‘ é ae Pi mt » 2 2 ow a - > - Vv a= ~ . svuSeetetda . es , A bhatt e Oe ee ne A ieee 4 rs Sa A Pe. 7 Ada ng TA SHOP ELE FELO CPPCC E+PBDE+OOCREDOLEDODS a WIV QQQw mo, MAAK “A 444 ew we Ceweiwes +s i ee ee he ee eee ee borough— Jacques —tl nr lerw Yn * eS : French sportsman, th@ former Duchess of Marl- Uy, Se aaa Riiwwahe ic ekekKus s**t" «= & > @ * S Powe, § / x as os x? we 2. See 7) nee ~ A. atte OY Oe 7" oe . ‘4 y « ~ we x ae - * a . a . » Me AAS . _ ‘ ¥ as - * ae. «0 Le S WQ ae » . “ es ? ” s * . WS L4a0" o> * * + sf ad 4 j ? y ’ aan / 229028 SHAPES 20260 Whi ALM LLODAAAALLLLT BELO OOO nr oimnaen | ? 6 LLL Passengers in costumes of the period on top of old De Witt Clinton train aon for ride through New York City. — International Led Ladedddusussummuumummidsldladlilddddasiildil th | en en boi ew te pt Te A ete net etn ed PP OOP Oe POE PDL LBP DOLE COLL PPG LMP PMD ~~ Ne ee . OT LL lel ff ff r ‘4 Af Me Jf J A, A, fs i, / St. Louis vacationists actin their own sogtege to Union Station because of truckmen's strike. A typical scene. OP C000 COE Oe een” ASA (fs A amlaie 1 Nee Y, ARK CD * rahe “ a aes ae “2 ’ a tant ee ne, ee a Pa AOA Qh + ae Batic Bee ree® we ay ? ~~ PF Pe ape of Ft! AA ling HK fee, . hee kee 4 En alc" NO li ah aed aati) adeenliee 5) omy ‘sygdiee A} x
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e oo — ny ae FP pat dy »? a ae POPES TRE HS), Oe ° ar 7 ee > onal’ se me - Lis ot ~. a +o ~ i © a ne Ms “g +e y Leer es: ae oS A RR rach scieie son rie NM APO OIE 0 DE ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 19, 1921. woy - - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. Pudlished by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., Twelfth and Olive Streets. POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION | $61,964 Average 1920: Sunday Average eee eevee veeeveee * DAILY AND SUNDAY AVERAGE, 197,056 [THE POST-DISPATCH FORM. plunderera, never lack never be afraid to predatory poverty. April 10, 1907. PLAT- 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 parties, nev- er belong to any party, always op- pose privileged classes and public sympathy with the poor, always remain devot- ed to the public welfare, never be eatisfied with merely printing news, always be drastically independent; attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or JOSEPH PULITZER, yy ; LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Thirsty Dumb Animals. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. NOTICE during this terrific heat late- ly that the horses and dogs are suf- fering for the need of water. There does not appear that much consideration has been given these animals in the shape of well regulated water troughs. Have the city and the humane society forgotten these poor dumb animals? When ! Bee state is bigger than all the petty economies that poor horses, straining themselves to the limit, under this hot sun, the least we can do the overladen trucks with the is to quench the poor beasts’ thirst. One notices fountains everywhere for _ the humans to quench their thirst, but the animals appear to have been forgotten. Where are our good and kind friends, the humane. society. Have they forgot- ten our dumb and faithful friends? Teamsters, be considerate and give your horses a drink, remember they are dumb and cannot help themselves, and suffer during this heat. I would like our city fathers to give some consideration in placing more wa- tering troughs for the animals, and to re- member the automobile has not alto- gether displaced the horse, and we still have him with us, doing his duty and suffering uncomplainingly. AN ANIMAL LOVER. Nutrition. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. N your recent editorial, “Children and Malnutrition,” you are right when you say that it is due more to ignorance than to poverty. Bread, the so-called staff of life, which 1s the principal food of the poor, is in reality a false staff. The wheat flour of which bread is made is refined to such a high degree that the vital mineral elements which the bran- covering of the wheat kernel contains, are almost entirely missing from the bread. These are absolutely necessary for the proper nutrition of the body and without them no human being or animal can be properly developed. Defective teeth are most always due to this cause. are aiso of impaired value, being boiled in water, which extracts the vitamins. The water, containing the very essence of the Vegetables, food, is then thrown away. as usually prepared, And then | we wonder what is wrong with our nerves. The Nation’s Obligation. fo the Exlitor of the Post-Dispatch, READER. NY man who will not defend the flag that protects him is fot worthy of the name man; any nation that fails to protect her defenders is undermining the fundamental principles on which our Government rests. There is no privilege within the power of America to grant; there are no raspon- sibilities more pressing, than the proper | its own folly. care and treatment for the wounded and /in the dust—the one conspicuous backwoods, back- ee — _ eal — WISCONSIN AND MISSOURI. While the Missouri Senate and House is wrangling over the question whether Missouri shall have a dis- connected hodge-podge of dirt and clay bound gravel roads or a State highway system of hard-surfaced roads, with secondary gravel roads, Wisconsin is rushing through the biggest hard-road program in her history. Wisconsin’s program includes 280 miles of concrete road, 8000 culverts, 600 bridges, 1000 miles of gravel roads to accommodate travel while the hard roads are being made and 2200 miles of earth road—the first step towards hard paving. There are 25,000 men em- ployed on the work. Wisconsin regards the gravel road as a mere tem- porary makeshift to serve while the hard, permanent roads are being built, and the earth road as a be- ginning of road making—nothing more. Its expert- ence has shown that the gravel road does not serve even for farm-to-market traffic. Two originally good gravel roads, one used mainly by farmers for mar- | keting and the other for passenger traffic as detours while the main trunk road is being constructed, are ‘examples in point. With the two roads being pa- | trolled constantly by the best expert maintenance force, they do not support the traffic, but are rapidly | becoming rough and impassable. Wisconsin has found that any kind of a road ex- cept the hard-surfaced, solid, permanent road is a makeshift and that the hard-surfaced, permanent road, no matter what it costs, is worth the cost. It rep- resents true economy—economy of transportation and maintenance. “It isn’t a question of debating whether or not we shall pay $30,000 or $37,000 a mile for links of our trunk highway system,” is the way the Wis- consin authorities sum up the road situation. “We must get the traffic through. For the traffic in any have handicapped the world since time began. Interviewing A. R. Hirst, Wisconsin's State High- way Engineer and the-leading expert on road build- ing in the. West, the Chicago Tribune, giving an out- line of this year’s program, says Mr. Hirst is em- phatic in his demand for immediate action on roads everywhere on the basis of economic value and not cost per mile. We quote the Hirst interview because his own statement on good roads and Wisconsin's work is clear, brief, forceful: Close observation of the building up of Amer- ican traffic has convinced me that as long as everybody producing these reads is getting only a fair profit we can’t pay too much for them, because no matter how fast we may go, there is no Amer- ican state that can produce the highway system it ought to have as soon as it ought to have it, and we cannot see one or two or three years drop out, a dead loss in our highway improvement pro- gram. So we in Wisconsin are paying the price. We are building almost three times as’ many miles this year as we did last year and twice as many as we did in any year of our history, because our people need the employment and because we are convinced that, no matter how fast we go, we disabled veterans of the World War. For thoge brave and fearless men who went down into the fields of glory to do and die for the eternal right, and fell, Ameri- ca owes a debt she can never repay. ,If the wounded soldiers had failed in the supreme hour, when humanity and civilization (our Government told us) called for real men, what would have been the fate of the greatest republic the sun ever shone on? Why dodge the issue by talking about taxes? What kind of a tax does Mr. Harding think the iIn- dividual American her debt from France. would have had to pay had Germany won the war? Yes, and not next year, 10 or 20 years hence. Reali the history of Germany collecting F. M. KELSO. An Amendment to the Constitution. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. HD expenditures for the support of all branches of the Government of the United States shall not exceed in any ope year $8 per capita, to be computed upon the last complete census of the UV dted States and its dependencies. t LEWIS McKENZIE TURNER. ' Baltimore, Md. Rifle Range or Shop? Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. N an article in Wednesday's paper it was stated that a recommendation tn re- gard to setting up a target for rifle prac- tiee at Cleveland High had been ap- proved by the Board of Education. was further stated that this target re- mained from war time, when a junior reserve officers’ training corps was in operation at the above-mentioned school. This statement is erroneous. This train- ing corps did exist, but only in talk. the fall of 1918, at which time the writer was a freshman, the names of all boys the matter dropped, without further discus- interested were taken and #ion. then It In It was understood that al! equip- ment was to be furnished by the Govern- ment, in addition to a small compensa- tion, also to be paid by the national Gov- ermment, to all members taking part in this training corps. As stated above, the matter did not materialize, until leat ‘roads path of progress? | will make or break Missouri. May, when about 150 names were taken again. The older pupils, remembering past experiences, did not respond. With the present crowding of the schools, should space be taken by a rifle. range that could otherwise be used in regular shop work? If it must be erect- 9G, why Not put it on the campus? 7 4 CLEVELAND SENIOR. can never produce the roads as fast as we actually need them to carry on the State’s business. Our work is not confined to the few miles of concrete surfacing alone. We are building some- thing like 2000 miles of other types simply be- cause we cannot furnish money and mechanical equipment fast enough to build concrete roads fast enough to accommodate traffic of the State. Our little job right now includes construction of 280 miles of concrete, 8000 culverts and 600 bridges, building of 1000 miles of gravel road, grading of 2200 miles of earth road, and patrol maintenance of 7500 miles of the State system. In all about 25,000 men are engaged in the work. The sum of $1,500,000,000 is being expended else-| where this year to take care of rapidly growing traffic. Is Missour{f to be wholly out of this good- If Missouri’s road-bond money is wasted on discon- nected dirt or gravel or clay-bound gravel (whatever that is) roads; if we do not begin immedfately a State highway system of hard roads, with the ulti- mate objective of completing a thorough State sys- tem of hard roads and hard-surfacing all roads, Mis- souril will bé out of the running. We shall have no system of roads and in a little while no roads. Shunned by visitors and tourists and the moving population from other states, Missouri will stew in It will stick in the mud and stifle ward, unprogressive State in the Union; in the end, the State of least prosperity, because no state can prosper under the costliest conditions of transporta- tion. The roads law passed by the State Legislature = = rT Fr THE REPUBLICAN GERRYMANDEBR. The Republican congressional redistricting bills divide the State so that the Republicans will have 10 solid districts and the Democrats three solid dis- tricts, with the remainder of two or three, accord- ing to the apportionment plan of Congress, doubtful. The State is to be gerrymandered for the benefit of the Republican party. ground that the State was gerrymandered by the | Democrats when they were in power. It is true that the Democrats packed nearly all the districts for their party. Their gerrymander was disgraceful, but that does not excuse the Republicans for doing the rotten thing the Democrats did. There is no excuse for it. It is prompted by an unscrupulous partisan spirit which takes no account of fairness or of popular rights and interests. There is nothing worse than a! | gerrymander. If the people were wise they would | rebuke it by defeating any party guilty of it; if, for | nothing else, to prove that the people cannot be | ‘ f ‘ ——EEE re herded and handled like cattle. The Republican administration, elected by a great independent vote, to correct the evils of the long Democratic regime, is plunging deeper into the slime of partisan politics than its predecessors. he i i i A THE JOB MUST BE FINISHED. Expectations of an adverse vote Aug. 2 on the issue of whether a convention to draw up a new Con- stitution for Missouri shall be held in the near future or postponed for 20 years have been expressed in Jefferson City. In a majority of the cases where such views are held the wish ufidoubtedly is father to the thought. The project for a new Constitution is a people’s movement. It was not fathered at Jefferson City, but by, individuals and organizations throughout the, ¢ State who became tired of seeing constitutional limi{- | | tation raised as a barrier for progress in nearly every, | line of endéavor. It’is sponsored by an organiza- | tion with ramifications throughout the State, sup- | ported by donations limited to $50 each, and is in-| dorsed by 14 state-wide organizations and numerous, local proféssional and business associations. | There is no question of the desire of the State for an up-to-date Constitution. That desire was formally | expressed last November, when the amendment insur- | ing bipartisan election of delegates to constitutional | conventions was carried by a majority of more than | 76,000 votes. For an expression of sentiment, that election was sufficiently indicative. But it did not legally finish the job. Before there can be a constitu- tional convention or a‘new Constitution the people must vote affirmatively on the proposition providing for the calling of a convention to rewrite the Consti- tution. Later the people must vote on the adoption of the new document submitted by the convention. The goal now to be attained is to get people to the polls on Aug. 2 in sufficient numbers to cast a representative vote. Failure to win that goal would mean a waste of effort that would set the State back a score of years. The issue now is not to win converts to a new Constitution, but to get the people to the polls. 7 = > a ie “Three Killed in Pistol Fight in Kentucky.” Verily, normalcy is with us again. a — a | in = : . a eee w” : 4 . ak} eo SO enn ee, nal = nde r- oe . + . > : ee in ~ , ' are . , ‘ sae - ? —_—_-- _ - 3 Fashion . From f C0 Hos : — PD Bpdorm: / ’ _— aie i By WVARGUPF RIT 7 gut : A ae snine + 7 ; . ri Sut ' 8 aa a oe OUTLAW RESPECTABILITY. The Republicans excuse their gerrymander on the The assumption by unauthorized groups of men of| the right of chastisement of fellow citizens for any THE BIG STILL offense whatsoever is never justifiable. This right and this duty belong to the law alone. If the law cannot convict for crime then there must be a reason- able doubt of guilt. Even were this not so, the policy of extralegal punishment is even more dangerous JUST A MINUTE Written for the POST-DISPATCH By Clark McAdams than the crimes which it is sought to punish outside the usual processes of the law. A perfect instance of the hypocrisy which may actu- ate men engaged in the self-constituted enforcement of alleged righteousness was the treatment accorded a woman victim at Tenaha, Tex. To punish the alleged crime of bigamy, of which the woman had yet to be convicted by law, the assumed champions of virtue stripped her of her clothing and tarred and feathered her. If the woman had been a man this mode of trial and punishment would have been as hs ss* Liman wrong. The fact of her sex, however, convicts her captors of an utter lack of decency and, at the same time, subjects them to the suspicion of a licentious purpose rendered the more contemptible by the cloak of morality which covered it. The persecutions of man ty man in the name of! wilderness, righteousness have been among the most cruel in the ea : a history of the race. They are linked with the worst fevers of fanaticism and the darkest days of the de- nial of civil and political liberty. The so-called re- spectability of men engaged in them renders them the more dangerous by tending to mollify public con- demnation. ‘ The recent prevalence of these practices in the South is one of the depressing aspects of the troubled post-war period Officials who are true to their oaths of office and intelligently devoted to American guar- antees of liberty and the right of trial by jury will spare no effort to exterminate the activities of out- law moralists and illegal tribunals of trial and pun- ishment. quer. a a i Prominent Chicagoans are named in chargeg by Federal prohibition officers. The liquor ring has become Sur most popular disgrace. a THE INVITATION IS CORDIALLY ACCEPTED. ™ DISARMA cation. be held —Detroit Newa, and wet, tion can read. fending one another. thought. another pole, get somewhere. at Columbia. Notice to Every? : : It was not Mra. Rachel McClure who 41d : ! after all these thousands of years? and India less than 6 per cent of the popula- Superstition is so widespread that we dislike to talk about it for fear of of- The idols and effigies to this and that religion around the world tes- tify eloquently to the pitiful failure of human Imagine the rudiments of education” just beginning to reach the masses in Russia and the public school just beginning to make its appearance in Mexico! “If somebody wants to explore something, there is no necessity for him to sit down like Alexander, sighing for other worlds to con- Let him tackle one of the dark conti- nents of the human mind. Nansen or Amundsen who despairs of finding let him penetrate that meta- physical no-man’'s land which human ance and imagery have peopled with everything from gods to hobgoblins. “If you will recall what people think and then sit quietly somewhere at night you can hear the wolves howl in the great wilderness of man’s mental incapacity. never been conquered. been explored. If there body. MR. ANTWINE'S OPINION. 66 A T a time when our earth is all but ex- plored, the poles found and only a few cleaning up expeditions contemplates with amazement the human mind,” still out, one that howling Mr. Antwine is the state of human intelligence In China is some ignor- That wilderness has Much of it has never Now and then somebody has cleared out a little place and raised his voice in that aching void, but the bush of human ignorance and superstition has always rushed in after his brief day and healed the wound. “The world needs 500 years devoted to edu- If we had 5600 years without war and could spend that money for schools we could Meanwhile, we need explorers to go out in advance and map out the country, It is a big country, and despite everybody from Socrates and Christ to H. G. Wells and Wood- row Wilson, it has never been charted.” * No. $9782: Herewith a clipping frome the Mo- berly Democrat of Sunday morning, being the aftermath of a cakewalking contest held last Friday night on the main street of this city to determine the couple best suited to represent Moberly at an Emancipation day celebration to At this celebration a grand contest is to be held with a good cash prize to the winner. : It appears that Joe McClure, porter for many years at the Merchants’ Hotel, has twice been married, and the validity of the second mar- riage is somewhat questioned by his first wife. Pee eeeeeee «€ “ee * @e@eeree we . the cakewalking, but Joe McClure’s wife. I am Joe McClure’s legal wife. I have : always been a church work t : approve of cakewalking.—Raghel McClure, ; » and do not 4 Attorney-General Barrett seems to fear that | the Sheriff of St. Louls founty was caught high conference, Unless we misjudge the situation those best minds the President has been calling in have put him just about where the allies want him. They are all coming over to the disarmament and what they will chiefly talk about when they get the floor will be League of Nations. hot brick. tell the President this, one ought to do it. thing might otherwise be such a surprise to our side that we might go in suddenly without consulting the Senate. which we may be sure: the sort of thing said about the League of Nations in the Senate dur- ing the debate on the peace treaty, and the sort of thing said about it on the stump during our presidential election, will not be repeated before the various nations and sundry assem- bled in Washington next fall. lot of things at home that you would not care Some people are disposed to believe the President has dished the chance for dis- armament by including the Pacific problem in his invitation, but others do not agree that this The New Republic, for instance, thinks good has been done by amplifying the ecope of the Borah resolution. Also let us hope there will not be any Demo- crats with cracked lips around when the oratory to do out. is the case. begins at the conference in Washington. leva; pay a tax streets, the lete dresses the ground who accept 200 leva. Every one who wears shoes higher than 30 cent! meters, pays a tax of 200 leva; women who go out with fur sking on thelr shoulders or in their hands (muffs), pay a tax of 500 leva; every one who has a baby carriage and takes the baby out in it tn the city pays a tax of 200 leva. For the use of a motor truck .in the district a tax of 500 leva is paid, and for use In the city a tax of 1000 leva is paid. Every private, Grawn by RUSTCHUK, June 16, trict Council closed its session two days ago. closing the session, the following new taxes were ap- proved by the council: nationality or religion, luxurious TAXING NONESSENTIALS IN BULGARIA. (From the Sofia Outro.) Weddings, or Women who have “luxurious” of 200 leva: women who walk store, pay a tax of 200 leva; all persons. bracelets, necklaces, or cordons, health requires it, employment as servants, carriage, or cabdriolet, two horges or by one, pays a tax of 500 leva. Sir: I was afraid you might have overlooked this one from the Louisiana (Mo.) Times: Miss Mary Frances Buffum attended the opera “The Tyrant of Panzance” in 8t. Louls Thuraday. Come, Mary. Tell us about it. Ww. L. What the Shipping Board has lost is gone; but if it ie true that the fight on the seamen's union is driving Amefican crews off the sea, then the disappearance of our flag from the GOaD & epeens time bs te come, Conscience makes militarists of us all. This will make Messrs. Harding, Hughes, Lodge, etc., squirm around on their chairs worse than so many ants on a If no best mind has dropped in to One thing more of You can doa Let us hope so. 1921.-The Rustchuk Dig- Before without regard to in which musical Instruments, Turkish trumpets and firecrackers are employed (with the exception of the use of one Turkish trumpet and one drum or two violins), women who use summer parasols pay a tax of 50 dogs, in the or the restaurants wearing decol- or skirta more than 30 centimeters from or who wear diaphanous stockings pay a tax of 500 leva; all persons, Irrespective of sex or age, who wear gloves from April 15 to Sept. 15, with- out a medical certificate showing that their héailth requires it, gardiess of sex or age, who wear golden decorations, such as rings, a tax of 300 leva; all who take “luxurious” dogs into restaurants, gardens, etc., pay a tax of 5600 leva: every man or woman younger than 50 years, walking sticks, unless his tax of 100 leva. Young girls of well-to-do families, pay a tax of are taxed by 500 leva: who carries pays « : sti = Cones The MIRRORS Ss - PUBLIC OPINION Fars nec tere = ow nea pony , . Wepreached and sung . a — ane 3m hae FRANCE AND GERMANY. GUSTAVE HERVE in the Victoire of Pare HE new German Government asks us te @ _ away with the sanctions that we enforced — i against its predecessor. What sanctions? Wirt” the occupation of the three coaling statiogs @ the right bank of the Rhine, Ruhrort, Duistare ~ and Dusseldorg, and then the establishment of 4 customs barrier round the whole German @ trict that we occupy since the armistice te Ge — profit.of the reparations commission. What i #e. be the answer to the Berjin Government whit: » says: “You enforced sanctions against my pr) decesyor because he refused to accept your Gi gencies, but I have accepfed them. I have a> cepted your figures of $132,000,000,000 as well @ . the arran@ement of the system of obligations iz — three series as you desired. I accepted to Gi | arm according to the limits of the treaty aad have the war criminals judged by the Supreme | Court at Leipzig. Your sanctions are no lenge | justified.” This demand is just, so evidently that no honest man can dispute the fact. » take sanctions against a people because they > fuse to carry out their obligations, They 7. and submit. We have no valid reason today for reraaining in Ruhrort, in Duisburg and 4 dorf and maintaining a customs — unless when we took the sanctions we h a thoughts at the back of our mind of preparmg © ‘the annexation of the Rhineland by teolatiag ® — from the rest of Germany by a customs darra® in spite of the Versailles treaty. All we @@- ae Win einai say is that we want to wait still a fow weeks ; Not Sia, ¢ ved 'to see whether Bavaria disarms and how = ge ae shape themselves in Upper Silesia; but ft TmMart!y ov rexsac be an outrageous injustice not to recognise & — principle that we ought shortly to evacuate the | couling stations and abolish our customs barrier as soon as the last conditions of the ultimatsm have been carried out. oA * THE PULLMAN COMPANY. From the Survey. Es NE of the oldest industria! controversies . the United States was brought toe “ when the United States Railroad Labor Board 6 “e cided that the Pullman Co. must meet the , representatives chosen by its employes to wage changes. The corporation had exp > . 2 ati up Pe iat, ee oer a . is ; re ecg eee ae willingness to confer with a delegation a under the auspices of a “company union” but a rt demurred at treating with the spokesmas a ganized labor. The Rallroad Board ruled that th? Transportation Act called for conference a the carriers and the representatives of c and that the company could not substitute tor te union delegates a specially selected — to its liking. The significance of the decision * to be found, however, not in the fact that Ge Railroad Labor Board has upheld the F collective bargaining. That has been done im 3 decisions, notably in the recent insistence of board that the rules covering working @ . which were formulated during the period of eral control, be continued until! the good faith meet with their employes to new agreements. The Transportation Act fact written with a view to a clear ace : collective bargaining, and unless the Labor had determined to abrogate the law, 8° ae course was open. The real importance @ © Pullman award is, on the other hand, to be in the fact that after a generation the Government has found a way te a intermittent atruggle begun in the early ae ® with a cup iN a double Dalles Utes, stirring cones YOlke of four exes . 8Ugar and a quarte: and stir into the two Squares of n 8nd one tableapa« Untli well blen: the fire. coo! ar la or almond. half cea ermimrnaminne mie - eee ITALIAN FRUIT when Eugene V. Debs, then a young fw Male bread te : ionist, challenged the power of George MJ crusts and fry man, master of the company which still @eep fat Dra his name. Now at another period of Plate and pow when in many respects affairs parallel : the fruit « of Cleveland's second administration, the & four ta! Federal Government which ruthlessly Gems Pea seeded raisins the great Pullman strike, orders as a matte 5 Of finely chopp law the recognition of that principle of . ~s* Btound sag bargaining for the seeking of which DOM = and gent to jail 27 years ago. The cycle Bae completed and a new chapter tn tf ty aS ‘
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Ne” ~ =" ee he IRROR of | C OPINION ~ SDE AND GERMANY. in the Victoire of Paris. yan Government asks us to do @e sanctions that we enforced What sanctions? the three coaling stations on the Rhine, Ruhrort, Duisburg, nd then the establishment of a round the whole German dis- upy since the armistice to the ations commission. the Berlin Government which ned sanctions against my pre- he refused to accept your exi- ve accepted them. of $132,000,000,000 as well as of the system of obligations in I accepted to dis- the limits of the treaty and to minals judged by the Supreme Your sanctions are no longer hemand is just, so evidently just an can dispute the fact. nst a people because they re- t their obligations. They yield have no valid reason today for hrort, in Duisburg and Dussel- ning a customs barrier, unless sanctions we had hypocritical back of our mind of preparing the Rhineland by isolating it Germany by a customs barrier, Versailles treaty. rant to wait still a few weeks Bavaria disarms and how things in Upper Silesia; but it would injustice not to recognize in ought shortly to evacuate the nd abolish our customs barrier conditions of the ultimatum - ULLMAN COMPANY. Idest industrial controversies in tes was brought to a conclusion States Railroad Labor Board de- liman Co, must meet the union hosen by its employes to discuss e corporation had nfer with a delegation assem = of a “company union” but ft ‘ing with the spokesman Oo he Railroad Board ruled tha ct called for conference between the representatives of employes pany could not substitute for the especially selected group more e significance of the 4 ‘er, not in the fact t Board has upheld the validity © ng. That has been do in the recent tnsiste ules covering working con ulated during the period of Fed continued until the rail with their employes to The Transportation Act a view to a clear acceptance of hing, and unless the Labor to abrogate the law, no The real importance of #, on the other hand, to be fo after a generation the found a way to terminate iggie begun in the early Debs, then a young the power of George ¥4 the company which still bear — at another period of de a pects affairs parallel condition® ~ ond administration, the same — bment which ruthlessly def n strike, orders as a matter > fon of that prinafiple of collective | the seeking of which Debs q a new chapter tn ind WOMEN’S PAGE a ~ See tates ~ en ee i POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine TUESDAY, SULY 19, 1991. ne ———— WOMEN’S PAGE 7 Wfashion Swings | From Gloves to Hosiery 2 “ a3 a q ® THE MOST FASHIONABLE ONES SEEK STOCKINGS FIRST a aaineeeeem ee | | ers Have Only to Bide Their Time to See Re- versal, Says Writer. a by MARGUERITE MARTYN. . 3 EMEMBER when we used to . | think we couldn't go out without ; gloves? ® hasn't been so many seasons ago parefoot as ba reheaded!”’ i gonvinced in her own mind that ‘er taste in dress still is supérior to who are led by every will-o’- wisp of a new fashion. But she =a—if the multitude’ thinks: re : casing? How could women afford gloves for every ‘out-of-door | : gions, since they never were an §g spensive article and with perspira- Men ruinous to their texture and dye?’ j The lady at the glove counter, on ie other hand, marvels that such is of women of every stamp of ncial condition, from the mini- m wage earner to the show-plece wife of wealth—from the indepen- ~asmart remark of the smartly | 4 woman was: “I'd as lief go) | Where is that fastidious woman | * Possibly one of her _ type, | Reuehtily, unbendingly, in stiff stays, | and then in solitary grandeur | the glove counter to be fitted | : ip 12-button French kids. This type | nces few except herself. The/! Witude regards her as passe and, , the climate hasn't changed. | how did women ever, in other | summer seasons, endure that! nervious, circulation - impeding. | Wnt spinster to the mother of a/| » family who must observe her get closely—the lady at the glove | wunter, knowing what it costs to be weil shod as well as well gloved, mar- at this motley mass of women ging the hosiery counter, de- ding always silk, the finest, est, and often times silk of sciful shades of gray, taupe, fawn, match delicately tinted suede | mps, or some brilllant shade by ay of contrast. “How can all these women of| whatever financial circumstances, af- iord for everyday wear, silk hosiery | hich we used to regard as luxurious ecessories to be reserved for occa- | ions of state!” | ° The answer of the most heedful of | proprieties in dress as well as| be most frivolously inclined would | ‘They are not luxuries. With, -——+ - ~— . - - -—-_- -— | sae -_ . | AN wg WN ‘ “ a ; Le => os, ac \\ — vy eee eees +. a No ae NY WA AYES \ \ N WAM ’ . a ~ BeatenetT LULA i ee | = Like Any Married Man A Short Story in Three Daily Installments. (Copyright, 1921.) By Lucian Rirts as short as they are, silk hose | absolutely essential.”’ Short skirts! Extravagence in ho-| is but one more consequence | which they are to be blamed. In| mbs they also have had their influ- | accustoming us to bare arms. | ached and sung for and against short skirt. Evil influenoes, even mes, are laid at their door. Prob- & material grounds as any for a against them. > But tribes. would do well to take coun- az urers of women's clothing. | * time. Glovelessness, bare arms, Posed limbs, one would suppose, ght women’s dress as near na- | hing to do with it, the expert- ma ones know, and the most in- | ind, history repeating itself, will ping the ground tn long skirts, m hosiery relegated to obscurity a —- . a SAucepan one cup of washed utter and two cups of boiling | >. bring to a boil and add all | aps es te ee pe » Until it forms a ball that will | # the cooked paste in a bowl and , M, one at’ a time, six eggs. With — on place the mixture in little | 4 eee pans, two inches. od : “ike 20 10 30 minutes In a ‘ale oven. When cool cut a in the side and fill with ePped cream mixed with seedless 8 Or chocolate filling. Dip tops White frosting OF tha : Fthe chocolate filling add to one half cuns of scaided milk half P Of flour mixed to a smooth “With half a cup of cold milk. slam & double boiler and cook 15 _—, Slirring constantly. Beat Poke of four exes with one cup SUkar and a quarter teaspoon of , and stir into the hot mixture. two Squares of melted choco- 4nd one tablespoon of butter: Until Well blended, remove “te Ire, cool and flavor with T almond. ie a UT stale bre The crust ; fat drm ' . & hot Dh Drain and place For t “Mucenan Ded "of finely chopped ra W ham, of ground Sage, two table-. is formed. gar, Cook until | SEOOND INSTALLMENT. Margaret met him in the hall. ‘Wasn't that Mrs. Blaisdell wustoming us to exposed lower/ were talking with?’ she asked. said William, railway station ach has been said and written and| woman who didn't .come and she) volunteered to drive me home.’ earth you hap- It must have | wondered how ry the glove manufacturers have! pened to be with her. been rather trying.” " William said honestly, brainy preachers in high| “it wasn't trying at all. He had been about to tell Margaret what Maisie He always told Margaret ev- |gerous woman—and with her twice in the last week.”’ Willlam much her on the street while you're away.” Margaret said, rou ought to be circumspect | know | Sparborougnh is.” Margaret,” “are you seriously con- sidering the possibility that 1 might » gossiped about?’’ seriously,” “T think, for instance, oughtn't to call on Mrs. Margaret said, “your| @e!! while [I'm away.” William rose to his feet and strod: es, wasting their eloquence in| hesitated. 80 ifrom the experience of the man- | said. thering Fashion's whims} plied, by that phrase about trusting bughout the ages, well they know / him, that he wasn't to repeat what they are not satisfied with style | she fitions now, they have only to} tell ttheir time. They know the pen-/| confidences that excluded his wife. Mum swings back and forth, or that/ But it might sound rather silly when of the wave means the trough | repeated. “She what?’ Margaret asked. “She—a—a—a’”’ reached their crest, having: liam hesitated. You Margaret—he wasn't bound ess as the law’ will permit.| trick of beginning a sentence er or later the reaction is due, | then pausing indefinitely before go climate, comfort, reason, neni, ing on is most annoying. please go on.” | “She struck me as a much more ndent of us wearers of the fash- | —well, a much nicer person than I admit. had always supposed she was,”’ ; nother season or #80 rolling liam said. “It’s a habit of hers,” us choking in high collars, | Said tartly. “What?" said William. gloves again bespeaking the strike men as being a tly dressed woman. person than they | posed.” better stood staring at Margaret. must say you surprise me,” he | “I feel as if I didn't know you | Five minutes ago I couldn't saying a ing William judiciously, | CREAM PUFFS “she has seemed rather flirtatious.” | | “Rather,” said Margaret. OR delicious cream puffs place | WHT you | he did not know he possessed, changed the subject abruptly ce two cups of sifted flour. @" inquiry about the twins. He did not see Maisie to the sides of the pan.} several days after their chance meet- “Five days ago,” ered, “I couldn't have imagined you running around with Mrs. Blaisdell.” “But I’m not running around with William groaned. iing at found himself strangely expectant of He intended to be just as friendly as he could be when he He quite wanted to He found himself remem- bering her smile and those lights in| It was pleasant to remem- would be even pleas- | anter to experience them again. He experienced them again at the club on Saturday. the club on his way out after playing 19 holes when he ran piump into Matisie Blaze. meeting her. did All slir 3 meet her. her eyes. ber care if I | strong enough. “I'm awflluy glad to hear it, Wil- | Margaret said. William spent the first evening of 1 | Margaret's absence reading a new | book on business management. ' occurred to him that it would pleasant to call on Maise Blaze. the idea in the very act of, He was shock#®d country going through have Blaze. : “I'd be delighted,’’ William said. He was an hour late for dinner and | ©®¥& Margaret was inclined to be petulant. about “I wish you had telephoned,” she said. “IT hadn't any idea it was so late,” PITALIAN FRUIT TOAST William occurring to him. himself for entertaining realize that might actually have called her up on the telephone if it had not been for 'what Margaret had said. » i even have gone to see her. next evening similar fashion, Margaret ad in slices, remove you doing, «, Ss and fry a nice brown) dell?” ace this astounding ‘ate and pour over a fruit. shot, he fruit sauce place in! meet four tablespoons of | face grow red. ~ Seeded raisins, «ix table-; must look guilty. “Why. yes.”’ William said, “I was."’| idea out of his mind five of He hoped his tone sounded mat- Ugar and three table- ‘ter of fact. “Well,” Margaret said. of those noncommittal “Wells” which on the telephone, except dinner Margaret was going 30ston to visit her mother for a few meet some! days. “I hope, William,” she said light- | ly, “that Mrs. Blaisdell won't occupy ll of your attention while I'm gone. “What nonsense!”’ perfectly serious, Blaisdell is a you've ‘* Margaret,” “have TI ever called on Mrs. Blaisdell while you were here?” Margaret admitted; why it would be so pointed if you called while I was away.’ ‘But who said I was going to cali on her while you were away,” Wil- shout,”’ his was instantly this last statement was a lie. had not meant to lie. He wondered if modify the statement. wished he had said, “I don't par- never. see her would have succession and then on the sixth evening, the last one before Marga.- It was one ret’s return, Maisie Blaze called him|To Be Continued Dispatch Yomorrow. reminded; Barker’s birth’ -y—and we've We're going to cele- Sense By THORNTON W. BURGESS By John Blake. | What Should Peter Rabbit Do? brate and we want you to help. Can we call for you in half an hour?” ' there was certainly | /no harm in joining a birthday Turty happened to be a Margaret could not object to that, ‘‘why—lI’d be delight- | ed,’ William concluded. ‘said Maisie Blaze. William said. half an hour at most. to the club and dance.” the work you cught to have done in a | stated period. ‘had no means of know- | Allot your hours of work liberslly |time thas way. He is merely wast: | ito yourself. By liberality to yourself |'ng it. Werhaps, after all, he isn’t we mean with a liberal allotment of | 4fter Grandfather Frceg, but hopes to | panty j}catch a fcolish young Frog. ‘I'll just | Say that in an hour you will get | ide over there, where I can see all) | But dinner clothes could hardly. be He was dressed 16 minutes, ex- | Margaret always But he managed ‘just so much accomplished, more, if there is any spare time at) the end of that hour. tied his bow ties. in 15 minutes more to do a passable It was another 15 minutes be- tore they drove up. Margaret you just how fast vour life is slip- “You're coming with “IT haven't room you’re chosen.” | ‘I'm flattered,’ William “We're going around to pick up the Greens,” Maisie explained. “It’s 10 o’clock “And it’s eight miles to won't take long,”’ of it, They arrived at the club at 11 and consisted of the the Medways and Ann and Gertrude |. It was precisely | the crowd he had always felt to be| time is the man who has i Margaret count- Follett and| have one life. |was out in wished he hadn't But he did want to dance with | William found it a curiously up-_ ting experience. He hadn’t danced ith anyone for a long time. He had |supposed that putting conscious around a girlin dancing was a formal] convention, Iike shaking hands he was curiously embarrassed in put- “Il haven't desire to run around I don't care if I never see hours. He keeps an eye on the clock, and Grandfather Frog, and at the least notes the passing hours. If one of | them or a part of them slip by with- He wanted to and he was afraid to. danced a dozen | Maisie Blaze. hours of the next day. He knows that time lost must ‘made up immediately, or it will be lost forever. And he knows that littl time is given to any of us to be lost The clock ticks off the years as it! careful steps. ticks off the minutes. It is the friend He suddenly realized ‘“‘Maisie!"’ he said. “Yes—Bill,”” said Maisie. William colored. He had not meant called her anythine but Mrs. best friends you have had in this life. (Copyright, 1921, by John Blake.) ““It’a 1 o'clock,’ he said. “O,’ Maisie said, “it's time for sup- The Clock Is Your Friend When in doubt just what your part Heed the promptmgs of your heart. OU cannot see time, but you can | see the clock, which is the meas- | ure of time. $6 AN it be,” thought Peter Rab- Watch it, and keep up with it. | Cri “that Longlegs the Heron Watch it not with the desire to see is going to try again to catch | it point to a “quitting time,” but with | Grandfather Frog? He has been try- | |the fear that the hands will point to | ‘quitting time’ before you have done | uuaintance of either of them, I) should think he would know by this | arum, chug-arum,” said Grandfather! One puts rouge ON her lips for th 'time that it is useless to spend his/ Frog. “What shall I do? What shall | do? What shall I do’? said Peter over and over to himself. and | hat happens.”’ | very quetiy, taking the greatest care j}not to make the teenlest sound and HE clock is your friend It tells | Keeping as close to the ground as ihe could. So he gained the bank of ‘the Smiling Pool just where the lily ping away. You can decide whether | naaqs were and. peeped over. Long- you are doing or have done as much | legs hadn't seen him. Longlegs 4was vou ought to in the spaces be-/too intent on what he was doing to .| tween the hour marks on the dial. i see anything else. When the real time for rest comes, | Just below, seated on one of the 'rest—or play. But while you are} big, green lily pads, was Grandfather voung you can afford to postpone | Frog. Hle was back to Peter and it that time, to put in an extra hour or }was quite evident that he was enjoy- two every day, and to use the time jing his part as leader of the Frog |'for working so that more of it is lost. | chorus. “Chug-arum, chug-arum, Most of us dispose of about 20 per| chug-arum,” he kept saying over and cent of our working time in talking | over in his great, deep voice, and he or idling or doing things that are | was so busy about it that he wasn’t absolutely useless. ‘watching out for danger. Yet these all take part of ourtime,| But what Peter noticed right away ‘part of the Hfe that is given to us, | was that Grandfather Frog wasn't ‘and in this world at least we each | sitting on his favorite lily pad, which such deep water that |Longlegs never could reach there. HE man who is economical of| Instead, he was sitting on a lily pad | | close to shore. If Longlegs should | get behind him he certainly would | time and money when he wants to | catch Grandfather Frog. retire. | Peter turned to watch Longlegs. He is the man who can enjoy a/;Step by step, with long pauses be- longer vacation, and get more out of it, because he has not taken his vaca- Each foot was put down so careful- tween, Longlegs was drawing near. piecemeal during his working! ly that there wasn't the faintest sound. His eyes were fixed on hint that Grandfather Frog was go- ing to look about with his big goggly accomplishment, he seeks to! eyes Longlegs was as motioniess as pack more accomplishment into theif he couldn't move. Whenever Grandfather Frog stopped saying Frog would begin again Longlegs Mother Nature that Longlegs should —— ane It was half-past two when the sup- was over, and the Spice Pineapple Compote Mais{e couldn't at first ta PI | Longiegs had as much right as any- key to her car. He might | on ahead. William dug the crank out and started the passed is tender. except becoming impulse of his to | He rather joved the impulse as long as he re- And he could He resolutely put the Maisie said, as the car moved off William agreed. we're in for a wet-. inch piece of stick cinnamon, 4 dust- “No harm done if we are.” William He was sitting besid: |Maisie Blaze, his shoulder just touch ing hers, and he cared nothing what ever for a bit of rain. in the Post- waitresses. may be used. If the former, would starve. stew with a very little sugar and Perhaps after ail Grandfather water to nearly cover until the fruit. Frog did see Long'legs and was mere- Then add for each cupful ly waiting until the last minute. Or, | and a half of the fruit and juice six jf he didn't see him yet, perhaps he | whole cloves, two blades of mace, 4N would. If he should warn Grand-| father Frog tt would make Longlegs of grated nutmeg and half a very Nery, and Peter adldn't feel cupful of loganberry juice. Simmer like quarreling with anybody. He | for 10 minutes longer after the spice® was tempted to steal away and leave | ire added and let cool Remove (Grandfather Frog and Longlegs just spices before serving as if he hadn't been there at all. Then i{f anything happened it. Many women of royalty In Russia woudn't be hig fault. are now working as cooks and But wouldn't #? If anything 614 | _happe he would always know that —-Peter Rabbit. he might have prevented it. Peter didn’t steal away. ed right there. came Longlegs the Heron. Louder | ing ever since I first made the ac-| and louder sang Grandfather Frog. |One puts patches NEAR her lips, ¢ “Chug-arum, chug-arum, chug- (Copyright. 1921. by T. W Burgess} ——————— = — ---—- — - He remain Nearer and nearer! One put powder on her hair—the So Peter in his turn crept forward | PINK SALMON CHOWDER FABLES FOR THE FAIR The Old-Fashioned Girt By Marguerite Mooers Marshall HAVE received a tetter From a young man whe send himself “F. BR. W.,” And this is what he write “IT am 36, well educated, well trav- eled, | And successful in my buetness. ,5o that I can, well support a howee hold. Rut to what purpoee? The young woman of today Thinks more of her own pleseured and the effects produced ty har new costumes Than of her heart and home |Many will say that the ol4-fashioned girl .exists— | But she is few and far between So riuic h SO aa to he aimoe? in riathie’ {am pretty young to be crabbhed But I suppose I am'” 'No, “F. B. W..” you're not orabhed You're just a litle RABBIT (You have a touch of the madnees from which ever #9 many moeders young men are suffering— You see a mirage’ It is a mental picture of a gw weer young thing in a long-skirted white muslin frock With a pale blue sash and nothing showing below the collar bone /Who sits at one end of the parior sofa, while you ait at the other And listens, with vague sweetneas to the words of wit and @wtedom that fall from your lips And looks down. modestiv. inte her white muslin lap And blushes at five-minute tnter- vals— (She never even HEARD of a@ “per- manent blush'’™™ And presently serves you with cake and lemonade of her own mansa- facture And shows touching gratitude when you produce a 25 candy. cent bex of WHAT did you say? There ISNT any such box? Neither is there any such girt’ And the point is that, IF she existed She would bore you and every othe: modern young man 'To swift flight and never a return a moreso! After ONE evening. she would Uncommon || BURGESS BEDTIME STORIES cupy that parlor sofa ALONE | Sufficient unto the day its the GIRL thereof: |She is the supply that always equals the demand If the modern young man tea’ WANTED old-fashioned propric: instead of pep. | He'd get it—but he doesn’t’ |He wants a short-skirted, slangy. se- phisticated young person, |Who can motor, swim, hike, play tennis and “rag’’ with him— Accomplishments § at which the “sweet, old-fashioned girl would be an utter dub! ' |} And, after all, isthe gir! of today « different from the girl of. yeeter- day in BEHAVIOR? other puts powder on her nose. make them look redder, same sinful purpose! Styles differ—-wiles are the same |And whatever he SAYS, the 1821 nan proves by his acts That he prefers the 1921 style in girla—-— It's his own’ (Copyright. 1021 ) ——.s - —~. half-inch dice are a light brown. NE small can pink salmon, 1 0 small onion, 1 pint milk, 1 me. | ELT two tablespoons butter. dium-sized potato, \4 pound salt) | Pork, 2 crackers, salt and pepper to | taste. Remove salmon from can and break fish into pieces. tato and cut pork and onion into Put pork and onion into pan and fry quickly, untill they Place potato, fish, | pork and onion in a large saucepan, | dust with salt and pepper. Cover the whole with boiling water and let the mixture simmer for 29 minutes Add pint of milk and two finely broken crackers. Serve in soup plates. CREAMED CODFISH Dice the po- add two tablespoons flour. a pinch of paprika, and a Ittle salt. and, blend well. Add 1% cups milk and cook until smooth and creamy. stirring constantly. Season with a few drops of onion juice and a pinch of bay leaf {tf desired. (The bay leaf should be removed before servy- ing). Add two cups fish flakes, re- heat and serve on buttered toast. California's 30,000 women can- nery workers have returned to thetr ol4 minimum weekly wage rate of $16. Se he! “‘chug-arum” Longlegs would stand | perfectly still When Grandfather | would move ahead with those siow. | What should Peter do? Should | and monitor of us all. Watch !t and/| he warn Grandfather Frog? He | use it. and it will prove one of the! knew that it was the law of Old | od |hunt Frogs and that the Frogs) 'ghould watch out for him. He knew | m that Longlegs had a right to Grand- father Frog if he could catch him. | one to live, and Frogs were food for } ITHER the fresh or canned fruit, him Without Frogs and Fish he'| , Pi . O This is HairNet Time HAIR NETS Natural a” Invisible cA RED SEAL Double Strand Hair Net worn under the bath ing cap keeps the hair secure Most women favor the Double Strand Red Sea) Hair Net for beach wear. Single Strand, too—15 cents cach @ $1.50 a dozen, Double Strand, 20 cents each, or $2 a dozen: Grey and white, 25 cents each. Guaranteed periect whem you buy ericas Best — The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louls eveniag news) aper giving Associated Press news service. —— 2 eee re 4 : fon . 6 pierere . o — ~ She teae oe wR y wil ' ey ee paced De ee QI MEH SS ie. —— ' a eee re Qe mors: nahin _ + Saat. Minenhete . wk os a a a PR TH ————— he eo de lle ST eanas ‘enm fen! ey spelen a — nyt 2 ~ UTTER OE WER Re A Bas As BRB A RS Sa Re od ae het» ECAR; 2 Kah omer “- ¥. TER SS 6 ae aie PP AAC ELE EAT EN IS EE AT IE 0 EEE Ee eer Ne” rs Fe Svar ed ORL Reet scrap ee rime cert mane tym Mies 7 eee OR ee a Se a * & Deer is ei al ei a : al ‘ m hoot a) ane ee ele Ao ~ > tees atic tal ee See ee rie! " P x ve » OPW ALi ao. eid ubire, % % P > ‘ et - jee yacinn\cchinh gir tnalajap isthe, Baglin chine
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Ry Ni Dew idlige act ile ai hd 1 tng, «agp dali Memmi sowie stressing ave PAGE 28 oe | Dare T-DISPATCFr . ; 99 aan lA Vix KS, flr", GY Ym, Y Ml G. My, Udi. Mult, hl tp. the de ? Pn. ——S ‘yu | eae Yili CO Mi ] ( 4 p AGE . ac JULY 19, 1999 See ee - - — ene MUTT AND JEFF—GETTING AN EFFICIENT SERVANT THESE DAYS IS AN ORDEAL—By BUD FISHER ~ (Registered U. #@ Pateot Copyright, 1971, Ww He | MORE TRUTH THAN - POETRY By James J. Montague. = TO THE LOSER BELONGS THE MORALS. | {¢ @Oarpentier was morally the victor over Dempsey.—G. B. Shaw. I made a small bet on a pony Which seemed—for the nonce—indisposed, For he slackened his pace at the start of the race And sat on his haunches and dozed. I tried to collect on the wager, As George Bernard Shaw would have done, But my bookmaking friend could not quite comprehend The fact that I'd morally won. : A grim visaged motor policeman Came hurrying up on my trail . As homeward I sped—and the magistrate said: “Ten dollars, or five days in jaill” And when I defended my action In the manner of George Bernard Shaw, The Court couldn't see any sense in the plea That I’d morally vanquished the law: I GAVE MY CH THE A\R WHEN L. Learned HE WAS FEEDING Me DOG MEAT, AND C& HIRED JEFF IN HIS PLACE. BY THE WAY, = sic JEFF WHY HE QuiT a HiS LAST JOB: JEFF, WHY DID You LEAVE MR. AND init SERVANT sik, = FORGOT TO To TELL You THe TRUTH, COULDA'T STAND THE WAY THE MASTER AND missus USED TO QUARREL* ACTUALLY USED just QUARRELS MY WORD. Do You MEAN. T SAY THAT THEY TO YES, Att THE TIME: wHen iT WASA'T Mc AND HIM, it WAS ME AND HER. ny # 1} GABLE AE CROUALY DOUBLE Ta! rh é- Players, Foto Pron Lert i, t. Pay ~¢ rm State : uv ip Baseun! As a lad I attempted to wallop A youth nearly double my size, And found I could not, when I speedily got A couple of shiny black eyes. az FORML& My ears were a curious purple, My nose had been brutally bashed, And my cheeks were contused—yet the victor refused To admit he was morally thrashed. Hereafter, in bets or in battles, « Whatever George Bernard may say, If I have at the start any voice in the part That I shall be destined to play, If the outcome shall lic in my keeping To win or to lose, I predict, In spite of my awe for the shrewd Mr. Shaw, That I’m going to get morally licked! "Lf ; / " j A f fy é 5 7 / 7 ” ; J sf / f Lidd as ‘¢ y / ware re / ‘ 7 WM 4 DAY THERE Boys! HUM! NO’ 1S -YOUR MOTHE ONE é ANSWERS! am Y) Uh Mf — eva : oN é \ *=—.- ——- LS am “al. } jtu IAY YOUNGSTER! WHAT DO YOU MEAN BY E TEALING ME YOUR VAY MOTHER WAS HOME? '] % . A i ae * a Joe Gedeon * Ss Louw Mw to Pisvern ° Gare the We SS EISS — Np: SS =~ =X = = tak we) | } —— — : Pp, SuPer aLermcnnes s || IS eene” | TL RS ‘ — We J: aa —\ CAME ears my oF THE JHIS \S —— Hit ir a, (say BROTHER ) IN) Thre cELLAR | arene Y ete 0° ' - : Ra all its members, he began to ask one BIRD'S 6663 'N ARRAN — wae a OH the | of. the little colleens how she was HEADS& ‘N EV" THING lic Give Ya Some .* progressing at school. CLIMAXES -A SPEAR the § The usual questions as to the HEAD AND A HORSE “s 6 spelling of the interesting word Store FoR A MECHANICS to gis ‘ “cat,” and so forth, were put and/ oe AK * Scott -vongy ” come answered. Then the priest turned to/| “eee Hyg ~ RUSSELL FER he @ a more abstruse subject, geography. | | A PAULINE Offer by Se “Now, tell me, dear, what is a y aes ar lake?” he asked. | 1 GOT A up $) The little maid puckered her'| WHOLE LOTTA fift) brows in thought for a moment. CLIMAKES tur: Then she said: — dle “Plaze, yer riverence, it’s a kettle A | wid a hole in it.""—Edinburg Scots- A ‘. man. the « _. An Ev eak : Thad 7 - en Br e ’ ’ Vi th a “So. you've made the usual ar- on " ON with t rangements for the summer?” ars occu a tet Ay : , “Yes. My wife takes the dog with E ham ie ; her to the country and leaves me at) Came home to look after the cat.’’—New | eerily + ) York Syn. ce Pron item 4 tha " Rather Overdone. | en by . Parson Blank, anxious to interest ove ) a society woman in the poor of his! ’ Inmati. parish, took her to visit one of the Says Attell Of tenements. “Well,” he asked. after “Atte she had glanced around, “what do "0" fol $20,000 «o; you think of the life of these poor Y x + He said - people? Awful, isn't it?’ | f . have +) os ' | The lady raised her lorgnette and’ “ “5 a}! / if but wa B- f bee | used to regarding everything as a “cy “ P , eit * Jt Players $20 craze, she replied, “Dreadful! I had. ~~ Game and se no idea—but isn't it rather over.| - “What did done ?’’—Boston Transcript. ' the Wa 7 PaaS He | about 16 Expensive Place, “Gandil. Ho «als . With the tent | J She (at the resort): How the tide! ab lp comes in with its long green roll. a) He os That OBSERVATION TowER comes IN mi GHTY HANOY WHEN | you have one.—Boston Transcript. | A BUNCH OF COMMUTERS GET OFF | - _ The Difference. THE “TRAIN ANO THE SKIPPER 1S ws, | Not THERA WrtH THE CAR, He: The tide probably realizes | | that it's no use coming here unless | ee ee Mrs. Dryden: Do you find your |. | Mrs. Wetmore: Quite the contrary. a them, Formerly he told his troubles to the | A woman en her Sret rafiway tip bartenders, Now I have to listen to | P°ticed the communication cofd | overhead, so she cave it a pull with Win the Feat «+ Saw Risbere ana Said the Ppiayers ro. Fame and decided Rat ele did th said they had hee re ee. tal Py ” “a her umbrella. The whistle sounded, the brakes were put on,* and the ly. train began to slacken its’ speed. Presently the guard appeared and asked, pulled the cord?” “I did,” rephed the woman, meek- “Well, what do you want?” | ’ anda throw the a Ree they w 4 214 Fou nex then