St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 2, 1921
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— Oo —— SEES 3 GUIDEPOSTS ON THE _ FOOTPATH OF PEACE Henry Van Dyke a Fi Mat Are They? e Will Tell You. On The First Want Page Today. Only The -———— a = Evening Paper in St. Louis With the News Ser vice 73. NO. 334. SS — PEMAKERFOUND IN HIS SHOP. H THROAT GUT and Heavy File r By When She Goes. p Place on Business. ‘ ; OR TELLS OF QUARRELING Pa | BAe Pte ° a Think Cass Avenue — iC copyright, 1921, : ¥ jn Shop and Body Dragged to Rear Room. Adolf Ropyka, proprietor of a ‘ghoe repair shop at 2224 Cass ave- nue, was found dead with his throat cut and with cuts on his head, in his shop, about 11 a. mn. today. A white-handied razor and a heavy file, both bloodstained,«lay on the floor near him. Ropyka lived alone in a room back of the shop. Hie body was found by Mrs. Mary Cody of 2222 Cass ave- nue who went there to have her shoes repafred. Leonard Barbor of 2222 Cass ave- nue told policemen that about e'clock last night he heard voices in the shop and it seemed to him that several men were quarrel- ing. Other persons in the neighbor- Vees- hood said that about 3 o'clock terday afternoon they saw Ropyka drive away from the shop in a large black automobile with three men. They said the shop was a frequent meeting place of several men. They in men talking there until late night. ) Policemen who examined the ‘premises sald it was apparent from the condition of the rooms and killed in the shop and was dragged the back room. / Fingerprints Photographed. ves who first arrived at the would not permit the body to be moved until photographers had ‘arrived to photograph the place for the police homicide squad and to ‘obtain impressions and the finger prints that ‘were liberally scattered over the walls, furniture and door knobs of the rooms. many stained imprints were in evi- 'dence that it was clear there had been a violent struggle before the man's death. When the body was shoemaker’s knife was neath it. The side door, which leads out und.r some porches, had broken open and finger marks were on the knob, which had been broken off, and on the jambs. Some of the weather stripping had been broken off by the Violence’ with which the door was forced. The body had been dragged near the door and the police believe that it possibly had been intended to re- move it by this door, as being a less Conspiouous means of exit than the others. In the room was a quantity of mail, several letters being addressed ‘to Hynek Sankup of 1827 South Fourteenth street. It that Ropyka had taken out insur- | ance policies and the police hope to Set the name of relatives through these. Some photographs found in the room are also expected to rive & clew to his acquaintances. Nat- Wallzation papers showed that his | Tame was Adolph Nephod and that he had been born in Iipova, Province of Mahren, Fussian Po- in 1885. Another Probably Injured. The razor found by the body ed to have been the man's owr the rest of his shaving equipment! found nearby. The appearance Of the room led policement to think another man might have been badly cu: in) the struggle. , aarbor said that Ropyka had been in the habit of losing his shop eac Tiles about 8 o'clock and aaaehe Sway in an automobile with com- ms, frequently returning late at ight. He followed this program yesterday. Barbor said. and after & the shop with three men in a ar, returned last night, evidently & party. The noise of the qarre] ewes. moved, a found be- heen a OPERATION OF STREET CARS IK DES MOINES ORDERED TO STOP Cessation Set for Midnight Tomor- row, Pending Foreclosure Proceedings. BY the Associated Proxs MOINES, la. Aug. Fed- Judge Martin J. Wade this aft- ee Ordered cessation of opera- of Des Moines street cars at Midnight Wednesday, pending fore- Proceedings. ©. Chambers and Homer A. ere appointed receivers to tater the new suit brought by Rockholders. The Court's or- Combined all suits: pending the company. ar Ropyka | [FIRST CARLOT SHIPMENT OF : Finds Body With Wy Besiness Man Was Killed | ST. LOUIS, ' UESDAY EV ENING, AUGUST 2 ALL PROPOSALS CARRY IN FIRST PRECINCT TO REPORT ; LIGHT VOTE INDICATED Not More Than 25,000 Ballots Expected to Be Cast in Kansas City. the Agsociated Press KANSAS CITY, Aug. 2. LIGHT vote generally over A the western part of the State on the four constitutional propositions submitted at the polls today is indicated in re- ports,received here this after- neon. ‘ In Kansas City election offi- cials estimate that the vote will not run over 25,000, although there are some 118,000 qualified voters. In Lindon Precinct, Clay Coun- ty, the first in the State to report a complete vote, all the proposi- tions carried. When judges learned that ev- eryone had voted who could the polls there were closed at 1 o'clock, The total stood: New | Constitution, 12—4; amendment No. 1, 9—8; amendment No. 2, 15—-1; amendment No. 3, 60,000 ESTIMATE OF VOTES 10 BE Ry Figures Based on Count of | Ballots in One Precinct of Each City. ALL PROPOSITIONS | APPARENTLY FAVORED Smallness of Vote by Women |: Occasions Surprise — Sol-| dier Bonus Most Popular Proposal. 4 | ! 19} fleers in Marfa believe Warren loud | had often heard Ropyka and other the pictures of | | $1000 So to death ,;an automobile, went to Presidio and ' crossed in to come from marks on the floor that Ropyka was | g to come was learned ow | panie} FE. Miller, declared also that is | Shippers of Fairmount to Receive 75 ' through | thor of a number of works on na- BANKER SPURGIN BELIEVED 10 HAVE FLED ANT 0 MEXICO That | | ment oe 60,000 was Board of ballots in one precinct of each of the 28 wards. The total 305,000. The estimate at j}that the vote was averaging the precinct. The following proposals for consti- tutional amendments are being voted upon: 1. Authorizing payment of inter- est on the $60,000,000 State road bonds from motor vehicle license fees. i "> - more than at 2:45 the spe- estimate that not 27,000 votes has been p. today in St. Louis In ‘cial Statewide constitutional amend- and that the _ total Louis would not exceed the An cast 11—5. | | | m. Railroad nee Ne Reports Chicagoan Has FEluded Marfa, Tex., Officers. election in St. made by Election By the Associated Press. EL PASO, Tex., Aug. the Galveston, Railroad, 4 | é fter b ’ i i Y ‘ > —The op- | ifter obtaining a count ” so erator for Harris- registration is 2:45 45 burg and San Antonio a part of the Southern Pacific Line, in the El Paso said that of- A Spurgin, missing Chicago banker, ar- rived there vesterday, quickly hired to private dispatches to offices o fthe railroad, that place. indicate, the that Spurgin officers. into Mexico at railroad messages Dispatcher said, the aMrfa The { hiet has eluded Authorizing a tax for bonds notto exceed $15,000,000 for pay- ment of a bonus to soldiers and Sailors of the recent war. 3. Extension of the right hold any State office to women In addition there is a proposal for the calling of a convention to revise and amend the State Con- stitution. Bonus Most Popular Proposal. The opinion of judges and 'in the polling places is that most of the voters are voting ‘ves,’ but that the soldier bonus is the most popu- lar proposal and that what scratch- ing is being done is on the Michigan Avenue Trust Shortage Put | at $1,124,368. Associated Press. CHICAGO, Aug. 2.-—-The shortage | in the Michigan Avenue Trust Co., of | which Banker Spurgin was president, | is $1,124,368.87, acocrding to publi- ‘ation here of a statement purport- Andrew Russel, The bank's visible as- $100,000 bhond, Spurgin, to iy the State Auditor. sets, including the furnished by Lloyd's for were given as $471,126.82. = ee ee SUIT FILED TO COLLECT WOODLOCK NISURANCE | Assigned to Lawyer by Wom- an Who Was Convicted of Kill- ing Husband. enforce payment of a life insurance policy for $1000 on the life of John F. Woodlock, who was shot in his home in April, 1919, Mrs. Woodlock sentence in the was filed today by Al- an attorney, against Life Insurance ; the constitutional convention call. In all the precincts the nallness of the early vote women was re- marked. However, in previous elec- tions the heaviest women's vote has been cast in the rush hours between 4 and 7p. m. An average | cast at 10 a. m. cincts canvassed was in the largest city, the Seventh of the eighth Ward at 280 De avenue, where 72 votes had cast. The smallest vote was in the Third Precinct of the Twenty-third | Ward, where only four had been cast at 10 a. m. The West End precincts showed an average of 28 votes, the South 26 and the North End and river pre- cincts 19. Some Judges and Clerks Late. When the polls opened at 6 a. m., 275 of the 3600 judges and clerks had not reported for duty. The po- lice were sent to their homes to rout them out. Although failure to re- ‘port is a misdemeanor, no were made. In some instances where search for missing officials failed, voters who appeared at the were impressed for duty. Charles Claudius, chief clerk for ithe Election Board, said that he thought failure to report of many of- ficilals was due toXNa mistaken belief ‘that removal from the precincts in ‘which they had resided and had disqualified then: ) The polls will remain NORTH DAKOTA WHEAT IN POOL 7 p.m. Party lines have been wiped Se out for the election, leaders of every group untting in approval] of the a, posals. Many civic and business « ganizations also have ee their support of the proposals. Offices in the city hall tare closed |for the day. Kie! Sl by of 25 votes had been in-the 28 of 600 pre- The precinct Suit to largest vote in the Twenty- Baliviere which crime been 10-year and for is serving a penitentiary, bert W. Johnson, the Commonwealth Co. In August of last year Mrs. Wood- lock assigned her interest in the pol- icy of Johnson, who was her attor- ney, but the Insurance company re- fused to pay the policy on the ground that Mrs. Woodlock, the beneficiary, killed her husband. Mrs. Woodlock’s former husband, Thomas P. Broderick, was also shot and killed in his home, in 1916. Ur- la Broderick, his daughter, con- fessed at the time that she killed her fathere. The girl, who is now Mrs. votes she killed Woodlock, her stepfather, in the course of an attempted attack ‘upon her. The mother was implicat- ied in the crinve and sent to prison. oper) Per Cem of Market Valuc Now, and Rest at End of Season. the Associated Press FARGO, N. D., Aug. 2 of wheat consigned BS The first | to the | | ecarlot issued United Mayor yesterday a States CGrarn Growers, Inc. to leave the State was shipped from | Fairmount yesterday, U. L. Burdick,| bonus as follows: “Last but an organizing director of the grow- | least comes the matter of a smal]! announced. It went to Zone | bonus for our boys who were willing No, 2, St. Paul Bequlty Co- | to give their all, yet ask so little of Exchange Tebminal,|/ us now. I cannot imagine one who whieh the national sales! calls himself a good citizen is doing business. | anything but ‘yes’ The Fairmount shippers will re-| bonus.” ceive at once per cent of the Legion Band Tours City. market value of the grain, Burdick) 1. american Legion Band went said, the rest to be paid when the) about the city last night playine pool, of which the shipment was a to impromptu neighborhood gather- part, is closed out at the end of the ings. The vote of the former sol- season. diers is expected posals, emphasizing the soldier ers, Agency operative agency - 75 —_— —— - French Museum Director Dies. the Associated Press. PARIS, Aug. 2.-—Edmund Perrier, | director of the Museum of Natural | The League of Women Voters is History in Paris, died here yesterday. | maintaining booths today in all de- Hie was born in 1844. Prof. Perrier! partment stores to give a last-min- was one of France’s most eminent | ute reminder to voters of the worthi- naturalists, having been a promi-/ ness of the proposals and the desir- nent leader of a number of soctetios | paity of as large a vote as pos- s the au-| eible of natural history. He was the | i a ee tural history, among the most im-/ for this election, but many of the portant of which were “Zoological polling places have been removed to Philosophy Before Darwin,” and'churches, schools and branch “Submarine Explorations.” "Continued on Page 2, Column 7. - wards, generally belleved to be where | End 'etrong for all four proposals, h the habit its late voting. UAST IN ST. LOUIS of 28 Wards of ing which several women fainted. | | | | | barred | hands, | them. | badly was } | four | Mitchell, 23 lan, indictments grew clerks | extension | of office-holding rights to women and! | roars whip, beasts into one of the compartments | ities missing since tigers | | William 1921—28 PAGES. WOMAN SUBDUES- 3 TIGERS IN CAGE IN CIRCUS PARADE. Whips Enraged Beasts Into An- other Compartment and Bars Door While Crowd Flees. the Associated |! AURORA, IIL, between a woman which took place behind the gilded | bars of a circus wagon before hun- | By ress. Aug and .—A three during a parete dur- dreds of spectators, yesterday, caused a near-panic, fought sub- horses W hile to due the the woman beasts, the the wagon became frightened at the of the animals and from side to side of the threatening to upset the cage possibly allow the tigers among the crowd. There followed a of men, women and cape from the scene sons were trampled. The cage was divided into two compartments. In one was a half- tamed tiger and the woman tamer, Mabel Stark of Louisville, Ky. In the other, separated by a= steel door, were two untamed ti- gers. The jar of the wagon un- loosened the fastenings of the door As it swung open the battle started. Miss Stark, armed only with succeeded in fighting street, and to mad children to es- and several per- and in again barring the door be- fore help arrived. Then the battled among themselves, the bined efforts of a half-dozen circus) who had come up with long! being required to separate One of the animals was so injured that it was shot last com- steel bars, night. ‘FOUR INDICTMENTS AGAINST FORMER RAILROAD WATCHMEN ae ti— B. Mitchell and Edgar Whelan Are Named in Two Charges. returned charging first de- William H. years old, 1429 Leroy and Edgar L. Whe- 3664 Washington boule- licensed private watch- Wabash Railroad. out of the men and the shooting of an- other in the Luther Station re) the Wabash Railroad, on mPaiy 2° On June 25s Wood “800A North -Sarah up by two men in the and robbed $3. and Roy his companion, was robbed On Julv 23, Mike Grochowski Paul Lenik, both of Chicago, held up in the same yards by men and robbed of $31.50. Joseph Janusch, also of who accompanied Grochowski Lenik, was shot when no money found his person. Whee! leged to have shot him The grand jury todav indictments gree robbery against of Ferguson, 30. of former of the Street, vard, Mian of four June 25 last. Williams of efreet was held Davis, of $%. and were , or and Was is on an ‘AUTO REPORTED STOLEN HERE Machine Side | arrests ) _ the polis stripped | battery, served | gown | The until | not voting | on the soldier | to reflect itself at. the polls late in the day and in West | FOUND IN HORSESHOE LAKE: Had Accessorices—tlIdentified Miotor Numbers. Westcott Deen Serigped of Au Through A automobile, stolen July 29 from in front of 3227 | J.| nancial documents found in the safe | of the Central Securities Co. the owner, T. avenue, Locyst street, by of 604] was found by city day half in and half ont of the mud ai the edge of Horseshoe Lake, II1., several miles northeast of Granite cor. 2me all removable headlights, An automobile ander Loeb, 5112 Jones Waterman including tires and battery. belonging to Alex- Westminster place, reported stolen Sunday from in front of 5568 Pershing avenue, was found last night, abandoned and of its tires. headlights in the 7200 block on boulevard, St. Louis articles taken from the car valued at $400, the police were accessories, were told. FAIR AND COOLER TONIGHT ; — TE MPE R. \TURES | statement in support of the four pro-| : 86 CONGRESS HAS 95, A MELLON TO day, 5. a. m. Official fore- cast for St. Louis | and vicinity: Fair and cooler tonight: row fair and slightly warmer. M iss ouri— Generally fair tonight and _ to- morrow; cooler tonight; some- what warmer in west and north portions tomor- row. lilinois — Un- settled tonight, with showers in enst portion; cooler in south portion; tomorrow probably fair, somewhat warmer in north and mae as portions. ’ battle | tigers | drawing | plunged | COMPANY BELIEVED escape | scramble | n ; the | | whose jand Owen T. here tnouncement ‘ing sought | implicated lat | several previous | and Evans. | tral Securities Co. | president | Landis fixed The} robbery | yards | _ through railroad yards | i bery iactual two - ‘ . . itentiaries. ver / man Chicago, | /cent Coszmano. | Murphy, al- | Trust Co., | pointed | who reported | detectives yester car had been stripped of | ithe and | Wye County. tomor- | MISSING en oe |. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Associated Press a ene ee FINAL EDITION BROWNS’ BOX SCORE (Complete Market Reperts.) PRICE THREE CENTS -—- a BINS =ENRICO CARUSO, NOTED FOUNDINOFFICEOF 7%"NOR, DIESIN NAPLES, WiGAGD CONCERN 4 FPTER AN OPERATIO ‘Securities of Sinclair Oil “7a Gone From New York, and Others Taken From Mail, Among Effects. Operatic Artist Who Dies at His in Italy After Relapse Birthplace SINGER'S LONG TO HAVE BEEN FENCE Two Leaders of Seéurities | Company Arrested and 26. Other Persons Are Being Sought. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Aug- 2.—Bonds of the'| Oil Co... which in New York, the Toledo Chicago, were found Sinclair recently dis- appeared Dearborn Station, robberies among vad ‘effects of es Central Securities Co. leaders, John Worthington | were arrested yesterday, according to of Federal officials. other persons Evans, an- be- Twenty-six are under charges of being with Worthington and Evans in mail robberies totaling $5,- lli., Jan. 14 last. who has figured Mount Vernon, Worthington, sensational! were president. for each at and vice bond 000, returned Saturday. The District Attorney's office dicated that the securities was believed to be the medium wich stocks and bonds taken in the big mail robberies of recent months had been sold. Accused in Big Thefts. several of these cases, Brain tects 5H oe eal bluffs and the Mount Vernon robbery. participants in the have been convicted and sent to pen- In the case of the FPull- robbery “Big Tim” Murphy, (Chicago unton labor leader, a close under in- concern In the reolhy,-~ are arrest. The present from four a number Patrick J. of men under Roche, a special Revenue intelligence agent. checked everv mail robbery | bank loss for the last five years. Ite pre sentatives of the which vesterday was ap- receiver for Worthington, had started bankruptcy pro- ceedings, turned over to Federal in- vestigators all books, papers and fi- These will be checked by the Federal men and the trust company representa- tives. Government Charges. It was charged by Government au- thorities that dollars’ worth render them of thousands of Liberty Bonds to able without detection. alleged, Central Securities Co., they posed of the securities to reputable brokers and investors. Among the ceases which the au- thorities declare Worthington and his associates have been connected with the following mail sal- are ' beries: 17, Aug. Feb 1921, Iil., Toledo, Pullman, | ood. FAIR AND WARMER TOMORROW Dearborn Street Station, Chicago, April 6, 1921, $350,000. Chicago Avenue Postal Substation, March 4, 1921, $590,000. Toccoa, Ga., Sept. 10, 000. Minneapolis, Dec. Centerville, lIa.., /$92,000. In addition, 1920, $300,- 3, 1920, $50,000. March 22, 1921, terday’'s arrests. “Don't Know a Thing About Altered Bonds,” Says Worthington. By the Associated Press. WAUKEGAN, IIL, Aug. —John W. Worthington, arrested in Chicago , last night on indictments charging possession of altered or forged Gov- ernment notes, denied the charges here this morning. | “Fade away, boy, fade away,” said he when a reporter asked about the charges. “I did not even know what the charges were when I was ar- rested. I do not know a thing about any fake revenue stampe or altered Liberty Bonds.” 9 leaving the jail where Worthington Aiscovered that he had left his false teeth in his cell. the recent disappear-, Highest yester- | ance of $3,000,000 worth of Sinclair at 4 p.| Oil stock in New York is being in- 1.; lowest, 70, at/ vestigated in connection with yes- | | | crimes | a | and Vin- | associate of | indictments resulted | months of steady work by | direction of | Internal | They and | Central | change. | building, and securi-'| and | mail | | 500,000, including the $212,000 theft in | cased a former bank examiner, | taken into custody at the Cen- | of which they were | Judge $50,- | Indictments against them were ——--—-—- —_— FIRE IN ENRICO CARUSO. eee eee - = STOCK EXCHANGE SCHOONER SEIZE DELAYS WALL STREET notably J. Pierpont Morgan Among Spec- tators: Police (suards Put Around Financial Institutions. the Associated Pres: NEW YORK, Aug. The ing of the New York Stock Exchange i Ry ” oOpen- three hours today the was postponed fire board on because of a in north wall annunciatory the exchange floor. The t ficlals circuit in electric fire short flames, believed by to have started from a wires, were discov- ered shooting up a shaft the north wall, where an addition is to the into exchange. the being built | Of smoke swept main ex- Firemen rought nearly two keep the fire out of the but: despite their efforts, indicator board was hours to the bie | stroyed. Worthington and his | |partner had altered many hundreds of | | Police | thrown Then it was) through a concern known ae. dis- | J. Plerpont rob- | the scene $1,000,000. | 20, 1920, $100,- | i | | smoke, the floor. crowd. of de- guards were district, Wall and burning flre attracted a great reserves and and private into the financial was stopped on the of the The scores tectives traffic road building While street sides firemen were at Morgan. arrived at across the street, watched the spectacle. Like Wall street men, he was leave his automobile a and walk part of the way his office. The Morgan building aiheavy guard of police. With the exception of the annun- clatory board the Exchange proper suffered little damage except from although water poured over The total damage was es- 000. the olfices, just and to was under timated by fire officials at $25 RAIN IN MANY PARTS OF KANSAS Followed One of f Hottest Day Temperature Being at 100. By the Associated Press. TOPEKA, Kan., fell in many parts of Kansas last night and early today, according to) reports reaching here. The Atchison, l'opeka & Santa Fe Ratlwa, Co. was advised that the precipitation ex- tended along ita lines from the Rocky Mountains to Fort Madison, Ia., while the Union Pacific had re- ports of heavy rains along its lines in this State. The rain followed one of a ane sul days of the summer, the tem- event Fo having reached 100 degrees at a number of Kansas points. ‘Vessel Captured Off New Jersey the guard of- | | in: adjoining | Clouds | | carries an auxiliary gasoline enginc. ' de- | work, | his | ‘found numerous cases of liquor with other | forced to} block from | , 'warious kinds. They were quoted as } saying they f | Aug. 2.—Rain ‘th | ‘then proceed to Gloucester, ILLNESS BEGAN IN NEW YORK LAST WINTER Was Thought to Be on Way to Recovery Until Week Ago, When He Suffered a Relapse, and End Comes in Hospital at the Place of His Birth. EARNED AS HIGH AS $10,000 A NIGHT Singer Once Was Known as the “Broken Tenor’ — As Boy, He Was an Unprom- ising Pupil and His Father Opposed His Taking Up Music. By -the Associated Press. } NAPLES, Aug. 2.—Enrico ruso, world-famous tenor, died here today. Caruso underwent an operation Sunday for an abscess between the liver and the diaphragm, which caused acute peritonitis. Caruso’s wife and his brother were at his bedaide. The tenor, until a week ago, was the way to recovery from the long illness which began itn New York last winter, early in the oper- atic season, when suddenly he had 'an unexpected relapse and wag re- | moved from Sorrento to Naples. Hie arrived at Naples Sunday night, adds the message, and spe- cialists who were called in decided to operate immediately. After the operation the weakness of his heart necessitated the injec- tion of camphor every two hours. The condition of the singer, which had been considered satisfactory until recently, became grave yester- day, peritonitis developing and an- other operation being considered ne@essary. From the beginning of his relapse, however, there was serious concern over the outcome, and last night his life was despaired of. During the Recent reports from Atlantic City | night the condition of the patient said she had been sighted off the! grew worse steadily, and the career coast and that she had been visited|of the great artist came to an end by numerous motor boats. with his death at an early hour this The schooner was boarded and/ morning. seized off Atlantic City, officers of It was at 4:30 o'clock that hope the Seneca said on reaching Quar-/|for the singer was virtually aban-- antine. Four men constituting her| doned. A sinking spell set in at that crew were placed under technical; hour and Caruso died shortly after- arrest ward. On the deck of the schooner, whose name was concealed by can- vas, coast guard officers said they cue WITH LIQUOR CARGO on Coast Had Been Visited by Many Motor Boats. Associated Press YORK, Aug. 2.-—The Henry Il. Marshall, with a was taken into cus- night four miles off coast by the coast brought By the NEW schooner! " cargo of liquor, tody late last New cutter Jersey Seneca and The schooner was flvy- ‘th flag, but advices from here today. the Brit the Seneca said there were no pa- pers showing transfer to registry. The schooner, listed as a fisher- man, registers 78 gross tons and her home port is Gloucester, Mass. She} = ea CARUSO OF ‘GOLDEN VOICE, PREMIER TENOR OF WORLD NRICO CARUSO, for more E than 25 years a celebrity in the world of song, the tenor with “the golden voice,” idolized by mil- lions in America and abroad, had an artistic career as @rell known as that of any famous military leader. ‘ Naples, Italy, Feb.” of Marcelliius additional spirits below decks. There also was evidence that much of her rgo had been discharged. The men on the boat were alleged tr’ have admitted that the schooner loaded her cargo ata point five miles off the Island of New Providence in Bahamas and that the cargo 1500 cases of liquor of the com prised were to have destroyed the Halifax clearance papers after the cargo had been disposed of and They declined to say what they had done with that part of the ship’s cargo obviously missing. After examining the ship's papers, e Seneca’s Captain placed men aboard the schooner as a prize crew and, taking her in tow, started for | New York. She will be turned over to a representative of the Unitéd States Marshal. United States Attorney Hayward tte fi
Page 2
1921. ST LOUIS POST “DISPATCH 2 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | TUESDAY AY EVENING, AUGUST 2, DASHING SOVIET G-B. Means Claims $57, ,000 QUAKE FOR 200 omzceammsrars ar FIREMIAN, WHO IS "sitios sticioon tee at Ui | Edward R seubur Wiad Is L a ay met Pe Se ee ce Was Innere AGENTACCUSEDOF @"! O4 Bxpress Js Lost wi rcW ITALY. BIG “=x aess*"" KNOWNASBOXER, (glial | oes ae weave. - 7 “; . . ald . : > S : William Strasser, 29 years old. of : _ gaat be llinole, and a4 member of the , ; . 2120 Elm avenue, Wellston, was held ee ee | " Package Was Said to Contain Possums to Sister FALLS for criminal carelessness by a et | SHOT AND} K| ai} ls | Sree ve 4 "sent a letier ta ; ‘ ; ner’s jury today after an inquest In | | “oe oe ae Lo P 00,000 LARCENY of Mrs. Maude A. King in Connection the case of Mrs. Jennie Eschenbach, i : | : ain ss . = load meng teehee 20, — ; | ——— . 63 years old, who was killed by an et | ore Fl ithe d t chase “g With Estate. automobile driven by Strasser, at Ne- ee OF ~ ae |e RRR ach | acres "adjoining Jeu aaa = ss | braska and La fay ette avenues. at L ° - of En 7 Co Paes CTS > S * * . 3 ay Fey = oe : | . . ° | en _ - ; . ouls Stapp gine °| SSS ae / Sofa oS the Bowman & Miller firm. , Turin Fruit Dealer’s Son, as \ Rte Eight Bodies Removed Fro ig sane #98 oa + he 21 Dj week of (eee We EER] | The deat nas deen criticised om Ry the Associated Phess plained that the money was a pay- P ° Bae mn gel eaten meer ae c ald 1es a os ital Sei EE ground that the Park Boar doesn Movin Pi t B f ite Aswoctated Pree C., Aug. 2.—ExX- ment in connection with the settle- 2 Ruins of Postoffice at Bari; rietta street, who crossed the : oe P ty se ~ eee Gue, ’ - g Fr icture uyer for m Eschenbach. testified ° -s | | Sai arse eS SU need ad@itional acreage and on | press company offitals are trying ment of the King estate, and rep — : in front of Mrs. Es TREMORS REPORT ED on an outing. Members of the party IDENTIFIES MAN WHO oes and express company representa- report to Means, it contains d only testified that Strasser aed eo her . DOES THE SHOOTING. | Be pil rate ig the comme ! ! ’ in wor ey, Ye . } VY put tn: i Ts 25 TLON ' . 4 feTse MILLION DOLLARS” ‘ves ‘°¢#y- » Mstays tect Bagi im Ll terengatcs. Ferner FROM LEGHORN ing rapidly, but that Mrs Es | sentiment, he withdraws his t ‘ ‘ er } a efre of : ) - . v ‘xpress agent at Concord aaid bach, after starting across th | " | se entered claim for the he express agen , . ' _ tT | | Means ha n l f 99 turned back into the path of the ma- He still holds the options, and i . shia ow + . ay Ocav ) at - J j > ao we, Me: ns ‘ | magpie ae "ag — gt a wi ‘ —= | ne ostoffice ; * u ; . Government at Washington, which, | exchanged _ releases an automobile driven by Allen, in Co : WELCH, W . , ' , “— a _. ~ @ , ntinued From Page One. / : By Leased Wire From the New York a short time later, deposited $1,000,- claims, one upon the other ing t Bari, in Southeastern which Morris and several other ne- ity fireman of Engine Co. #1, wari 7 : RUN ON 5. CENT BANK ADDS 4 are bein Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. 100 in the National City Bank with Freedman went to Paris and I on the Adriatic. collapsed yes- groes were passengers, struck a shot and fatally wounded at 8 libraries. In the West End. Temple a men | , ’ . ' , i or ome “PARROT W S -o , ot » i f Sid I NEW YORK Aug. 2.--Credited!a letter from Dr. Huntington : rane prt eBon ere Rs rt shan terday as a result of an earth tremor, | truck in frcent of 4458 warm goes or — o'clock last night by his next door Israel, the Cabanne Branch Library, | $500,000 T0 POSTAL SA gael a * shang 63 fee 4 tae oe Soe s meee = 9 agin 1¢ 19 since which time according t , erent bodies have so far been vard and > penne t ah eek neighbor, Mont H. Le Grand, 32.a King’s a, 9 ee nd se mn . bers, at suggest a new period in the 0 fet committee. vee, % me, acco , — ; e automobile, which was . : ‘ on School an 5 alll es ee perioe 1 th iis f the sovie ed that the automob Church, the am y Fed } Institution at Bost . ghot here y a " | “ibrar! s heer e ; ‘@ » ruin Others | , ¥ ' concrete worker, in front of Le tory of husinessa ‘wizardry. Jacques Alaeo. it ia said. there was furned the charee gs, Cibrario has been th recovered from the ruins thers that of J. C. frunner. 6008 Clemens : J . ' ‘ i Roch's School are being used. th former wa home, 2819 South Eigh- Up Deposits When Local Come — 6 ™ g : va « »f + fa) : ' lla ; ’ . 7, Roberto Cibrario, 32 years old, mas-' over a copy of the contract and its re ow ner and ee = | aves are reported to have been killed in avenue, was being driven by Allen | “sranas An early canvass of towns in 8t. | cern Has Trouble. FF Court to answ translation, embracing the | Standard Cinemachinery Co., and as\ | disaster and many injured on the wrong side of the street at ‘nth street. Stapp died at the city! Louis County also indicated a light z ou ' , ' By the Associated Press. . tig: : _« 4ng the instige . " ’ , _ } ( } >] 12 rly uae - @ertral Park West apartment, at conditions under which the fund 9: moe Bam _sold . ; re * ttc One of the bodies taken out was @ high rate of speed. /hespital at 9:50 p. m. He was shot vote except in Webster Groves, where | BOSTON, Aug. 2 Belief . least twe 16,000 ante ot . 1 t ei-upon presentation v , ed mCture a © . , r ' way. Bien ill i incase. that y. » § ymobilles and a be disbursed p is reputed to be a fir, the left groin and the left shoul- , the City Clerk said that voting was run on the Boston Bive Gell Mohawk, W. \ half-million dollars in bank accounts,| of bills of lading, warehouse re-| projection machines. that of M. Zavolania 6% " | about at the rate of a city election : : s tei ti ate ; | _ Hatfield was ‘WAs arraigned last evening before! ce:pts. vouchers and other § docu- Low-priced Machines, Greek millionaire. who was transact- | TWILIGHT TONE AMERICANS der. | tonal dies that of a senerallclectia ings Bank, which began Friday,” B | I Grand was arrested and taken pptaaynis " yi. - nearing an end is expressed by turesque char ] _e sran al Sted «¢ ‘ ; Judge Talley on a charge of grand| mentary evidence of the delivery to! All the makers of the affidavits ... » ness in the Postoffice at the Few women had appeared at the | , swear Cibrario went about contract- | REFUSED PASSPORTS IN ROME: to the city hospital, where Stapp po lls and some officials said this indi- clals of the bank. , Through his n larceny of approximately $800,000! Cibrario of the material called for time of the collapse. a of the funds of the Russian Socialist! in the contract. | ing for the purchase of low-price | . sila : és ; Vet identified htm. Shortly after the cated that the early light vote could | b Joatey SEeeEnes, pay toatl attached to hi Pederated Soviet Republic. Cibrario| nor a | projecting machines, and that he , Cc. S. State yepartments Action | identification Stapp tost conscious- ot tam aes . . ' ank, says the total withdrawa Matewan batt Was released from the Tombs on Pomme beg . ie oe get A purchased from a company of Indications Quake wee Felt Over Thought to Be Due to Belief That ness. Hie was unable to make @ state- pier secs ecdengee caged apres: terday were less than those of t which 10 men ida Ss Dy : : Moorehead. Ky.. a projectors of Distance Stretching 200 Miles, Many of Them Are Tax Dodgers. | pent as to the shooting. eeu heavier oe res ice eek | day, when nearly $700,000 was ° - as of suffi ‘310,000 bail for a further hearing ‘ \ 4 ad, . : witnesses assert Cibrario left Mos- My Sen | eis 2iratl Thursday cow on the laét train out of that city | °P#olete model, the cleanup of the) By the Associated Press Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch Stapp Known as Boxer. out, and that deposits were appr@l bring comment ’ 7 and raan ny ON a 2.—A violent . : . “ ._ we Meanwhile, civil proceedings 100k~-| with members of the American and prank, fOr 910 qm my ane — a os “ee a> tyich a .) iH ty maa felt at I eg- and New York World. Stapp. under the name Charles mately $25,000, a considerable — gan and C. F. to himeelf for $227 each. billing eat h juake shock was feit a . : some local fame as Ai POLICE TRANSFERS ANNOUNCED | eae over Saturday. % District 17, Un ter of 12 corporations, an expensive! English ing te the appointment of i receiver I J] - ¢ rs a ht 1971 ' ‘ t: ) l ad ' tallan embassies for Petrograd, and ' adds set ‘i amt ehebtmesn: Mane (Copyright, 192 |Stapp. hi 4 them at that figure to the ware- horn, Italy, and elsewh Ate oh Aug. 2 Twilight one” | welterweight prize fighter. Le — + was learned from postal auth America. for Cibrario and his 12 corporations) ¢yat in Stockholm he lost half of his ' ; ROME . t e ‘ ‘ . sur ? ausy Tork we S dispate “ hea 4 ; j ‘= . A a, ; 3 , And to the impounding of the half- | $10,000 in stock speculations, where- house of Gerhard & Hey. New York avs a i patch to tne Pear r pos Pics einen eels es eee Grand told policemen he knew of Yjieut. McMullen Fills Vacancy at load that, since the bank run Gov. Morgar ; forwarding agents, upon the produc- from Milan severe damag é A™ mel et | , i ! ehis and because of Stapp’s skill as) Deer Street Station. postal savings deposits in this that the killin million dollars deposited in v: arious | — , upon he left for America, arriving| - ete ' bo Cabos iii, iS epee ae pee EP L P tion of whose warehouse receipts done in the Lake Lugano district.| gnock in being refused passports by boxer he shot in self-defense when | Police Lieut. John McMullen was had amounted to nearly $600; fs Keeney termec hanks have heen instituted by the | r) : ’ Dec. 4, 1918, and put up at the Ho d ov! Re: Aas enna eae hes la 0 legal representatives here of the tel Knickerbocker here, waiting for at the National City Bank, the: A large building ¢ ollaps d in Bari, the State Department at the moment Stapp attacked him with his fists. ordered transferred from Carondelet breaking all records for so she Private roviet government formal transfer of the $1,000,000 Standard Cinemachinery Co. received fy Ao sae oe - diane done they most desired to make conti- Le Grand said he and Stapp had police Station to the Deer Street Sta-| period. Nearly $80,C90 was 4 Cc. EB. Lively Broadway has conie to know the'| fund to the National City Bank ) a draft for $253,000 for goods, to [The extent 0 |e ee ait nental journeys. quarreled frequently over thelr chil-/ tion today to fill the vacangey in the | ed yesterday at Central Postof tective, and Cie | quote the Harrison affidavit, “which and the number of victims is no During the war the department re-|dren and Stapp on several occasions | Heer street district, caused by the where the daily average for a McDowell fnshing young Italian as “Count Ci- On Dec. 24 there also arrived in) a ie oat Papell | brarig.” The son of a fruit dealer, | ay Waste Dien 8. Metchnikof? | cost not more than $85,500, Cibrario Known. fused to issue passports to a number | had threatened him. Hie was sit- | promotion to Captain of Charles | time is said to have been are the two me in Tdrin, he rose to a $45-a-week JoD! ¢ormer Moscow agent for the Rem®| taking for himself approximate!) BS ez of Americans here and in other con-/|ting in front of his home last night, | Loeper, now in command lof C en-| $1500. a who are held i 0 ining . wren eo hov ispatch, it ; niin _ ' ‘ ’ , , ve T¢dnta ic e*) “ \ ? Pe ear ] ue e ‘ ‘ : - es ’ " c ~ eminence in New York in 1919-20-| sine friend of Cibrario 'his own personal use would apt " , ue - " pert of resided abroad rather than in the him and said, “Now I am going. to : Other transfers announced vv TWO MEN INJURED By * Both Lively | . . : ; a \ F Ps ‘ c ; ) 7 , ‘ P os * . J Sé- - P afl, Proadway has known hirn for The twe made the acquaintance wal Cibrario then. accordine to the af shor . was té : oO a a te hai pr | nited States. a nad “ ho had ehow n heat vou Up. He said Stapp struck i Chief O’Rrien are: Patrolman Mic “h- ™ before the Unit -_ ‘ t ol \ 36 eara ol ; . | : , f Ss William F inn, « y 4, ; Li ely ag a ¢ worth telling In the chronology in! » ’ , n.;| ment by which he was to get a spe “= ee — retained their American citizenshin., |. ve Grand said he had laid the! John Hess, brother of former Capt. Bank notified Cibrario it would hon yiier, 4 ela 3323 Meramec street, and win-Felts agen: whieh the Post-Dispatch has learned : ,.|clal rebate, by which the purchas? _these “‘twilight zoners’ could not “An r oorw: of his rillis si » Pos lice " - ot ist arn or drafts properly substantiated by | | — eee AUTO DEALER AND OPERATOR i | h weapon in the front doorway ©: William Hess, to the Postoffice from Murray, 57, of 2765 Hickory o& wy it from Charles Pecht, attorney here) .onmercial paper as required by the| Price of the projectors to Cibrarto move out of the country of their | home, intending to use it if Stapp’ the Laclede avenue district; Patrol- workin on the United Sa, te ; (or x e for the soviet government; from contract Shortly thereafter. accord was to be $35 each These were OF SERVICE COMPANY INDICTED domicile without a passport should attack him. He sail that man Edward Griffin from the track on Arsenal etrest tal + ; and was criticise Frederick J. Warrison, nr former ing to the affidavits of Harrison packed and marked for shipment to One reasan the Republican State | before shooting he warned Stapp by | \4{ounted to the Magnolia avenue dis- ; weens field appeared partner of Cibrario, and from nu-|cane tH Ww. White formerly of the; Kussia and delivered to the Gerhard : Department has taken action similar|calling out, “Stand back or l'll/trict. He is a son of Patrolman erebgy cell alpradtnn ce isi | halt of the Uni pt. H. | ; | today, were struck by an auto Washington an merous affidavits and legal docu-| trrited States Army: Harry A. Lee a| & Hey warehouse Drafts on the! Edward J. Bernhardt and Patrick!t> that of the Wilson administra- | shoot.” Michael Griffin. . ed brok ments and witnesses, and reports by | former associate of Cibrario. and | National Citv Bank were drawn pv Conway Jointty Charged in Car tion is belleved to he that m iny “‘twi Mrs. Le Grand, who did not wit- a phew permeate a oneal attention there the Burns International Detective , . » tas low in| (ibrario in‘ favor of the Standard Theft Cases. lighters” are considered tax dadgers./ness the shooting, told policemen| , ; . . | ' . on as a cunm: Agency | alieat aah temesinn he All os ee | Cinemachinery Co. for $227,000 o1 Edward J. Bernhardt, 34 years old, Ted Stapp at various times had threat-) ee Acme Chosen. | of the skull. yr recstras One hundred Origin of Young Italian. | Remington Typewriter Co. in this $227 for each projector. of 4°05 Athione avenue, head of the FULL OPERATION OF SHOPS |°n°" injury to her and to her hus- NEY’ YORK, Aug. 2.—Henry H. pare Geimees. bid pe cht hie patrolling the According to the reports by the); city, Cibrario started on his corporate _ The draft, honored DY National, pernhardt Sales Agency, Grand and band. | Curran, president of the Borough of | were taken to St. John's He | day. The bodi Purns Agency of their investicatfon | career | City, was deposited A ach Paci St. Louis avenues, and Patrick C ton] , “here cre two Stapp children, the/| yfanhattan. today was unanimously | The driver stopped and Chambers were into the origin of the amazing young. Cinemachinery Company. Pabk to the credit of the Standard | way, 32, of 3050 Whittier street, who | Missouri Pacific to Put All Men | oldest 6, and the Le Grands have | designated by the steering commit- | was John Grone of the Grone morning to Ha ‘a ) (*j AcIINe he he ‘ Ks? , . . ‘ , — i . ae ” ‘ * ‘ ‘financter, Cthrario is the eor of To The Standard C‘inemachinerv ("a f in¢ mo ears rd an t 1¢ h K (> pre rates i motor service company s| at W ork nt Sedalia lomorrow. three, the olde st 11. Mrs. Stapp to ; tee of the Anti-Tammany conference e Water Co and then drove a A Coroner “ . ih ;e- f ) ? 4 7 : oT, ity . ‘ » | . ‘ . 2 2 ‘ ; ’ . : # ph Cibrario, a retired fruit dealer a corporation formed under the laws — ' woth nage} ol . deposited were indicted this afternoon ON | Ry the Associated Press day said there had been several | ag candidate for Mayor on a coali- the office of the Grone comgr tained and th ry) “iiate { rrar AVVO »! . ; ‘ "> ‘ j ‘ : ‘oe » > . ©; Piagza Emanuele Filiberti, Turin, of this State, gsprane into existence gett ~ a “ ibrarlo oe fa ie : charges of grand larceny and re-| SEDALIA. Mo.. Aug 9 An-.| quarrels over the children. The first, tion ticket. was stated that Joseph Mitchell nounced due t ’ an ; ) ‘ ' y , . . ‘ , . a > - 4 . , , , Tialy, from whence he went to Lon- It ie charged in all the affidavits that sah (“jh i oe a cae wey oe ceiving stolen property in connection | nouncement was made today that /|she said, was when the Le Grand | | driving the machine. from the hands fon to make hia mark tn the world it was formed by Cibrario and owned A rario purchased 250 proj with thefts of automobiles They!the Missouri Pacific shops here | children threw balls on the roof and . " ' pM a » Career ‘ fore of ar old model for Oem « ich é cline iat ‘ a : ; } . wne of the ro yertyv removed ‘ lan Dies From Polson. ' og ae Hatfield's Ct fitout 1912, obtaining first a posi- | outright by him He is said to have mold ti I } are charged jointly on seven Counts. | would resume full operation tomor-|the owner “en Julius Mertz, 60 years ‘old of Fined $50 for Diverting LAOS ) fion as a clerk for 80 shillings a employed dummies as the Inceorpora on 9 hate Bis me seeme route Bernhardt was arrested July 21.) row Employes have been taken| the balls from the gutters and gave | 90 R a . ' , Cora Hereford of 3209A . pourtheuns for $227. netting him anothe reer ae Sie : On log es is -hildre 1901A Blair avenue, a house painter, the life of a | an investigation by dete back gradually durir the last few | them to the stapp ch n. P treet. was fined $50 in the Ce died at the city hospital last night Street, wa © anh indystrial strif week ($7.50 normally), and later, | torg and the officers. Freedman wac $3: following . seed ; : hy } $9,000 tives ¢ © disappears ‘e O Aarge ) } Mrs, Ste aC ee visit el- hout 1914, a real job from John D.\ president and Metchnikoff was asec | ; ives of the disappearans fa large months. irs ipp 1 n ngar from poison, said to have béen self- Criminal Correction today — Hatfield. for ‘ Soul of Many Corporations : hic ativ bloc dw ty.. Tippets, Puropean agent of the tnt- retarv-trenasurer Cibrart nid ' ' : number of Ford automobiles which a — ative in the block and was returning | ; ; . 5 eran! Mitr Manufa: turing Corpora- Metchnikoff $3 — mares aah siemhiees Ry this firvie according to the nf ‘re said to have been enld or offered | ines an Jail for Two St. Loutsans. home with her children when she | administered at his home Sunday maps Hs porn gre at Matewan, ‘A tion. as representative of that com - ris the Metchnikoff affids vit The fidavits and chargea, (‘ibrarlio had for enle after their engine ntiimbers EVANSVY 'LI.E Ind ‘Ange » saw Le Grand shoot her husband. | night. His son and daughter could 10UuUs “ i y P vee , in the trial ee nany in Moscow at $45 n week The eenes ; Pecprtnte Philip > allies fs hecome the eoul of many Corpora hy . 1} n ¢ hangé a ley nhardt later | aati sail peo we ~ =. ‘ai ah pe nd A apent bullet hit a wall and fell give no explanation for the act. Lt and S jumper wae sae ; more than a & P . ne ys T) ra Yr. { ere 4 ’ ‘ ‘ ' : £ ’ > . Zé ’ vf ‘ ad, nn . : . Moscow offices didn't pay their way,| Rdwin B. Field and Freedman, 4 told the police that he had disposed | eaward Kenard, 24, both claiming |'™to the lap of Mrs. Esther Renish, a rin te | in hat agg andin 1816 Cibrario lost his salary’ turned in their stock and 8&5 shares te eo a : rs gia i Noaptea of 17 cars in the last year, all of St. Louis as their home, were tried who was sitting in front of her home eae ~ aie es anf? cqdirectors - his low . fo ; . ; nor 7 ~— : xs and was put on commission. He) each were issued to Freedman and thet he was ale the ‘tel “8 remit : which either were sent to him bY jn the City Court here today on | ®t 28594 South Highteepth street. The world’s notorious ¢ ee hener rt t! fared poorly until 1918, after the) Metchnikoff, who immediately re- Se oF Mos" Conway or by men Conway intro-jtna , harge of violating the liquor: nore Ww th ~~ rise of the soviet government and! assigned them to Cibrario ee orca Following are the anced to him. When Bernhardt:was law and were fined- $200 and costs Smokers’ League Gets Charter. cutter. atch e sca - ee a « f eS ) ' ‘ ' . the departure from Russia of virtu-. Offices were opened at 729 Sev- sea oy , ae ee a the arrested. a Ford sedan and four oth- and sentenced to the Indiana state | By the Associated Press. MMV COM pare quality and ar ow eondrepell n all the foretganere in that cotn- , , oe ornagen, © Ores MM each, according tO)... word machines the engine num- en: ‘ 60 They NEW YORK, Aug. 2.—The | | My an (enth avenue, which also were Ci-| the charges: r Fore . ( | , , - penal farm for e days. They ye Aug a ee Rane Vain oie we lead ’em all. Follow the masses to $i According tc try. The soviets found it difficult to brario’s private offices. Today Ci- Trasieatt 1 : bers of which had been changed, pleaded not guilty The men were | Smokers’ League Against Tobacco | T .: | with rty o t ut before illiterate peasants their ibrario and his 12 corporations oc- Pe abe a nae wh ase Oo. president; were seized arrested in this citv last Tuesday : Prohibition,” Inc., has been granted and Franklin—‘‘Where the Crowds Go. eo the Pro sceadies te | dry word propaganda and they cupy a floor tn this office building ; PO eset canon. i eague, presi- The charges are based on the theft! night and when the police searched |a charter by Supreme Court Justice | be before noon. * - — tions and had dismissed so many dent: Cibrario A Co president sbeoked about for a man achooled at the corner of 48th street, in the American Sensiticead Film Co «ae "tof Ford automobiles from the follow- their automobile in which they | Martin. The league plans to “es-| Considering that the ee ‘ and a group of thy the tachnique of the motion pic. | heart of the moving picture the- ana weasunneaaliaaia bane “ . “a ing persons: Valle Reyburn, 366 Wal- were driving they found 288 quarts tablish and conserve the right of | tures throughout the In? ly Kreetings we tture industry. ' , or ' ; ’ VISCUO " ton av »» Louisa Tevis, 4946 Buck- of whisky f ee half-pint the citizens of the United States of | | gt tee ; a eoerenmes to all the | president: J. Cibrat tangas : ; Soe ae roars. ae ee . States and Canada are all exchanged, but Cibrario Manufacturing : ’ | ie ’ Cibrario offered himself lie {ts affidavits, Cibrario directed Freed Co president Niiccinmmaeadand aie ingham court, Louls Saunders. 2689 bottles. America. to the use of tobacco. 1 on either side ort only a clever motion picture man. as president of the Standard C 6 : r ' ge , ; Olive etreet: VW alter L, Hawn. 4449A burnt up, t ooks very ft . sume a hostile Orporatio ) *athe : b, Aananare ‘ ‘ ~ 5 jtran; he ts learned generally He | Cinemachinery Co... with no other rrtab es > a ; ‘tn se atl : ren sh Nebraska avenue; Joseph Sacks, 1167 pa ee re PEE SETS EE like we are going to have ing was indu! ‘#reakes four languages fluently. He! assets than businesslike stationery, | +, . '; Walton avenue; Walter eBers, 4739 }ij eT ee ee oe eee es | very much higher price on Milk. We suggest you ¥ Pistol fire. N« . Kormak Manufacturing Co presi , can discues world politica, art, fi- to write him a letter signifying will- ; llammeeftt place, and Walter J.) hy : ‘ or woul | dent: Co ia Senseti: hy ‘1 . | | ald say w oy travel, everything. And he) ingness to accept an order for 2600 lent; Columbia Sensetized Film Co., Meers, 1351 Cockerill avenue. | | advantage of this price. ing. Hatfield Se oes te Carerullyi motion picture projectors, but etat-| .aent. Traneatlantic Automobile , — ° ’ ° ] WE Every one of these are highest-grade milks—all com ; @een to fall. | sYivested securities. He is a master/ing that as they were for foreten | o,_ president STINNES QUITS HAMBURG LINE : Missouri Centennia : taining a high percentage of butter fat—and are guara : : a genargy ™ ( 7 | an Ch ‘Of the art of impreasiv dressing. He ' > ; I shipment and as the order was an Headquarters of these corporations teed. We especially call your attention to the fact ; ; . and breast. oO -enrries a cane as though he had been | ynuaually large one, an advance pay- Mier: the ¢ th #1 , ae ten Men iH "ef ; tought by the nobility Itself, He is!) ment of one-third of the full amount ni Beet ” a “t sl ety , oi Report of Rupture With Steamship |}, Hal Dol ars | were giving you 2 cans of Troy, the best milk oo in @aid to have } : oa . ‘ ‘ ») , - ' ‘ ‘* ' o ‘) * . " ' / 4 x NE Ghiee snarrioa|” it of body "rhe ih ares Ss ae than a Gun widened atets tn Sandie es he ees See. ti | snl Make a comparison—and you ll find Troy : cy _ —— 8 ietter in his han rario ts . ™ Nelenrea ar oils - ttl ineese vy the Asso wo ress i") . . Cham Retained as an Expert. alleged to have visited the National fe wtage ccd yp ovcthopiy le id egies "BERLIN, Aug. 2.-—Confirmation | fl We have a supply of the newly-minted half I, mother of ‘em all. 3 E Paleepty. s¢ wade ‘) f () » omar mm) Tha soviet committee on public ‘City Bank and asked for a draft for 4 ; baad of recent reports that Hugo Stinnes dollars, which commemorate the hundredth tt 1 big, tall can Carnation. ee | 12 , ! further that Cc receives visitora desiring to see the ay ; d his allied interests had com | : f Mis 7 te hood ) t Disto). So ducation of Moscow retained him $136,000 payable to the Standard Italian telle vou the ave *% jan anniversary oO tssouris statenood. , me ¢ +p ite expert on motion picture tech- | Cinemachinery Cee which = re- =e 'N- | pletely dissociated themselves frorn y | 2 big, tall cans Troy ate of wa ae 24 : bad been fired ; nounced.” Then Cibrario won't see , A ol : ‘ Mique and on Aug. 1, 1918, contract. |Quvat, It is asserted, the National Renee POrPeten, Se Che Sa Following the rule of the Centennial Com- 7 1 big, tall can Elkwis.......12 | } Crowd you-—!If vou come from a newspaper. ac with him as its agent to come to| City Bank, knowing Cibrario as hav- 4. refers you to his counsel, Ralph merican Steamship Line and its fi mittee we will sell these at $1.00 each—the pre- 1 big, tall can Danish Pride. .12 | 4 ene ones , a citemer : . . : fliated interests was contained tn i . America and purchase $2,000,000|!ng been O.K7d by Dr. Huntington, | wore who eave the charges againet : mium above face value going to the Centenniai 7 Worth of motion picture apparatus) American Diplomatic agent, was ? statement yesterday in_ the 8 6 a big, tall can POC. cdueueetl i2 ; than a flurry a his client will he exploded within a “te -. ; . ; ‘ard film A few dave later hecauae | giad to grant week ia utes o tage has “aa which j Celebration fund. 72 Se een for t of financial considerations, thia con- Check Drawn for $136,000. The complaint against Cibrarto is owned by) err stinnes the shoott tract was cut to $1.000.000 Rw tte A draft for $136,000 was made gag fijed yesterday by Mt 7 nee *. @ year ag terme Cibrario was to receive a §/) out by Cibrario to the order of the \wejaee ae attorney tn fact for Ludwig “A — ae pepo Mecaggrantine | W y G O F ee : CENTS B : th " | | ‘ : : Ct per cent commission on the amount!) Standard Cinemachinery Co. and i@ aq Kk. Martens former representa “stron cepa - oo “4 , 3 = r > ae f a to et ne r 1 ING OF i3c ola) a ta: the! d - erry: j qT So ePrice rv wey cf the contract | per cent of which deposited Phys Freedman in the ak ‘ he rea oft thy any i , - publi 7 ~ ae | 1m me ut } P TMT T Ca \ A Ss 30 | ~ 2 the Xd Vas paid him in advance for ex-| Public National Bank in the name .pjargee Cibrario ) pram SLES BGs CaN : | be | : — Fesulted in the pat ! varges Cibrar h grand tar While the supply lasts every new _ (One combination to each customer) Mate ‘ detective penees The 1 per cent amounted) of the corporation Two daya la ceny pn $10,000. which was Recured 1 ne ~ iy Taataoe a a. me" — : | depositor opening a Savings ac- i — : = ee a ee y ousehold and office furniture legations, ol MeLCHNnIKO Ari ,* , . : : = hie household 1 office furnitur 8 auton - ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : 7 count with $25 or more will be Malt Extract 4 . PRUNES ‘Gs | Was two week president; Used Film Corporation, Our Savings Department offers The rupture ts understood to have eacno i etrnuetio were Freedman he had to in Moscow His inetruetions Founded by. JOSEP? PULITZER sealed. : . " . ao : co ’ The ‘ ‘ ’ ' ~ ’ f ® > . ° ad; | & q husband to purchare 500 motion npieture solve the company and directed the Dec. 12 18 ~ | Rine Ribbon Hran ooda; TO to aise; : projecting machines of specified $36 a week Metchnikoff to draw a | Published Dally by the Puliraer Pobtishing | given one of these historic coins = Rey ets tremely tasty) very ii tor rote was t r or 48.00 Mete off di oth wwe BRS Constabte . ‘ . " i . ‘> 7 . ’ © . " A ao trite yhent with Cibraplie the anwtet com. lence in affidavit form, retained Max , her ‘ odes baraan ° D M d Ey tw an office ; | m ‘ : epartment open Mondays ti : with cream gravy— | mittee, on Aug 8 189796. turned ower |’. Steuer and sued for the appoint nro rier or & _ Loute em boo Savings p Pp y t ll 6: 30 bat —t SS mat te ous ecsl ean | tin ® of his de te Dr. Willlam Chapin Muntineton. ment of a receiver for Cibrario. but , pin &t Lout 1 @y Most Wholesome, | Accounts opened on or before August Sth by the single gross... ge Hundreds io Although on then commercial attache of the © settlement was effected by which) . — " awe Gs nee ' Healthful Butter draw interest from August Ist. lots... .34 prepared porfecay a Nela's name w Amerioan embarry tn Moscow, 11.- the $12,500 Freedman obligation _ Throw ‘gD S Mont oe oo here Mail De sits Solicited. —— rs = aweatt you. 7 B. par ery Weat Vi ml 6.000 rublee whi yy according ta! was cance lied and Cibrar io paid Datly only (oc @ Month. Sundaes a Copy Foods Churned. po | ae — . : a. > Pas Det, . rane ‘oOunse fae t ' . ‘ Prtered a8 a jase matter Jub . the taformation obtained by Recht) § counsel ®s to Btever and | wee ee Ree. ee v A. ASK YOUR DEALER. lots... .27 with gravy .. here. Wae verd tn part for embassy $1000 to hie own attorney, I Gaines. | gates the act of March 2 1sTe ' .. aaprnae. and ‘ hare Ad againaet the 1 urge and ry eediman and (‘jbrario 7? Mise G@A00 in h. Central 6600. ’ / —— se CHURNED IN CREAM ww t-* OE i a a — err oe aS a aii we — = -— ‘ewe hire pepe r * ~~ . : ® ver Ee eB Del ade be) 4 De | PHTIT HEPES TT TPT TPG a>} ot hi _. : e #° @ %« i* 5 z4 be ‘as : 7 , " ne rine bi ' pO tL tothe Rata at paaah stash vakatones Mrnines aes . - ; 6 : ‘ve .* -"* , ° °
Page 3
—-— —_—_——s—s Writes He . | in Interest of Louis, er, State tf D FOR AILLING ard today ex s to have canéeledq. purchase of 62.5 ynes Park, through ilier firm, en criticised on thea ark Board does not creage and on the reed to pay $2000 on all except one lilier obtained op- ging from $760 to ‘ y a _ Sheriff Arrested in Connec- ~ ton With Death of Pictur- ‘ esque nen ae Co. Fighter. REGRET EXPRESSED — BY THE GOVERNOR a hought he was act of the communilt¢ of adverse public hdraws his tender. » options, and he irk Board wants to ‘land in any other at the negotiations ne is concerned. | Directors of the : hamber of Com4 . ‘esolution this aft ne negotiations b rany considerable aren at this time West Virginia Executive Among Those Comment- ing Upon Tragedy on Court House Steps Yester- day. jseunnce of bonds, By the Associated Press ; — | —ewnHm W. Va., Aug. 2 Two BANK Apos men are being held today for the killing of Sid Hatfield and kd Cham- ——————— — - " nember of the BE : { s te firm of Bowman ye; letter to the 7. a ¢ E. Lively iad a Deputy ee oe oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 2 ——— = =6— , 1921. ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ° —— —_ ae ——— . — ne eo —— PVATE DETECTIVE Enrico Caruso, Sailing, on His Wife and Baby, on His Last Voyage From U. S. to Italy; Other Characteristic Snapshots NEW YORK GRIEVES Ii—Caruso’s last voyage from America to Italy began May 31 last. ashe photograph shows him and his POSTAL SAVINGS _—— — iat Boston Piles hen Local Con- Trouble. : Relief that the n Five Cents Bay- began Friday, is expressed by offi- treasurer of the | withdrawals yes- an those of Satur- $700,000 was paid sits were approxi- considerable i{n- lay ; ‘om postal author- bank nun started, osite in this elty nearly $600,000, de for eo short a 1,000 was deposit- entral Postoffice, iverage for some ave been about | - — |. RED BY AUTO ; ~. plores Struck " Tracks, old, of rank street, Hited Rallways tre rc dpegr.. Al- ah at 10 a. m., i an . automobile. ‘kpn right arm, a possible fracture iyireceived a pos- wiepine, internal niright hip. Both olin’s Hospital, “il and gaid he (jrone Soda n drove away. At rone company it eph Mitchell was rarTa and lickory the riing Hlectricity,. of Z3209A Olive iin the Court of n today on a electricity, Her y detectives July ‘as found in use. TT TS us price- scales—— md you'll s to Sixth the pas- the United da are all very much to have a Lt you take +—all con- re guaran- » fact that when Caruso made his Naples debut Chambers were removed early this) pe sang the title role four times for morning to Matewan which he received 100 franes, a pai: A Coroner's jury could not be ob-| of stage shoes, a suit of fleshinges tained and their deaths were pro-| and a neckerchief. Some years la- nounced due to gunshot wounds!ter Maurice Grau, the impresario, from the hands of unknown persons, negotiated with him to. sing in Career of Hatfield. America for $700 a month. but Hatfield's career ended on the/thought the salary excessive, and Courthouse steps at Welch, closed! the deal fell through. Giau \ as the life of a leading’ figure in the! quick to perceive the opportunity industrial strife of Mingo Counts he had lost, and finally enguged Ca- Hatfield, former Chief of Police! ruso for performances at $1000 at Matewan, was the central figure) «4 night. But Mr Grau became ill, in the trial early this year of the/ and Caruso, when singing at Lisbon, more than a score of men charged) receiwed word that aguin he must in connection with the killing of 2) abandon his hope of singing in private detective 14 months a€0.| America. Heinrich Conried, who With hie friend, Chambers, also %/| followed Grau at the Metropolitan, defendant in that trial, he fell as %) however, cabled Caruso an offer to wounds suf-!| cross the Atlantic, and his ambition entering at last was realized. Received as High as $10,000 7 Night result of pistol shot fered as the two men were the Courthouse. According to witnesses, Hatfield Although no official statement of . with a party of friends, approached | his earnings was ever made pubiic, the entrance to the court house just { is known that Caruso, at the before noon. There they met lively height of his Metropolitan career, and a group of companions Friend- was receiving an average of $3000 ly greetings were suid to have been for each performance. On special exchanged, but a moment later those | occasions, such as his 1920 season On either side were noticed to as-/in Havana, he was‘paid $10,000 a fume a hostile attitude. Loud talk-' night. ing was indulged in, followed by The list of Italian and French Pistol fire. No one, however, could | operas in which the noted tenor's OF Would say wlio commenced shoot-| name figures since he first sang in ing. Hatfield and Chambers were New York reveals an amazing ver- Seen to fall. Examination revealed watility In 16 years he sang no less that Hatfield had been shot in the that 549 times, in one season, 1907- chest 4nd Chambers in the head 08, making 51 appearances, a great 8nd breast (ne of the two pistols) test of endurance for any voice hie Mid to have he: mn carried by Hat-) Was unsparing, if not reckless, of his feild had been discharged. No grand opera tenor the days of Brig- Ravelli, Tamagno is recorded, popular witnesses ‘Vocal powcrs. Mid. All chambe rs in the pistol were in America, from empty, it Was claimed It was stated noli, Cam paninf, er that Chambers had but one’ and Jean de Keske, f Ditto), Some of the shells in it also | ever reigned so long in been lred, it was declared favor. Crowd Not Excited. Caruso, after his strenuous opera The sh Oting although creating seasons, sometimes had trouble with some excitement, did not cause more his throat, which he usually over- than « flurry among the large crowd came with a little rest and care at in Welch for the trial in connee tion certain intervals, rumors that with the shooting up of Mohawk, w | “Caruso will never sing again” were ®. &@ year ago. frequently printed. In the winter of Mre Sid Hatfield. former wife of 1920, however, he suffered a serious rac Testerman, one of thoee affliction when a small blood vesse! “mn in the Matewan battle which in his throat burst when he was sing ed in the deaths of seven pri-j)ing in “Elisir d’'Amore” in the “m wh Ss and three citizens. Brooklyn Academy of Music. he- t > te Welch to attend court dt )|)covered from this mishap, Caruso me. Her marriage to Hatffeld| was stricken with pleurisy ane two Weeks after the death of During his indisposition, Caruso husband was the object of devoted attention vely was the surprise’’ witness by his wife, formerly Miss Dorothy aaa preee ution In the trial con- Benjamin of New ¥ ork. ogee ~~ of Alb - ee tion with the death, married in 1915 One child was ba ~ yl Felts, director of the! born to them Caruso had a son by) ae of Private detectives which had a singer named ‘Ada Ciachetti, with a Sent to Matewan during the whom he had been associated in labor troubles there in eviction opera at Treviso and Bologna Repertotre in America. Short! after Hatfie lid was acquit- Caruso’s repertoire in America in- ted of the Matewan charge he was cluded the fojlewing (Italian) = semOved from the office of Chief “Aida,” “Rigoletto,” “La Boheme,” e and in mediately elected “L’Afri aine.” ‘“‘La Favorita.” “La | > Constal ie of the Magnolia Dis- Sonnambula,” “La Traviata,” “Les trict, an office he retained to the Huguenots,” “Fedora.” “Adrienne Hime of his death. Lecouvreur,” “Cavalleria Rusti Althoug) oOniy 2 ‘eara olff Tlat- cana, Paglia: ci,” “ll, Amore de! id's Bame wae known to almost tre Re “I'n Ballo in Maschere “ery West Virginian and to many | “Lodeletta.” “Marta,” L’Elisir @ Outside the State. on account) Amore,” “Manon Lescaut,” “Madama “d t pistol episow™s to which. Butterfly,” “La Fanciulla del West,’ ve & party. “Lucia di Lamermoor,” “la Gio-| | These who gaw the bodies of Hat-|corida.” “I! Trovatore,” “Don Gio- | t OVER CARUSO'S DEATH Street Sweepers Pause at Work to Ofter Prayer for Singer. By the Associated Press NEW YORK, Aug. 2 of Enrico Caruso beneath the skies of his own Italy today caused sorrow on every highway and byway of New —The death York. He had often expressed a de- sire to die in his native land. Here he was loved by all; the poor of the East Side tenements, the wealthy of Fifth avenue’s. stately mansions, the countless numbers who filled the seats of the Metropoli- tan Opera House between the spar- Kling pit and the somber galleries whenever the incomparable tenor sang a role Street sweepers stopped = their work to mumble a prayer for the de- spamnet parted tenor, the cultured lamented the loss to art of one of its most cherished possessions. They felt the loss was not only America’s but the v orld’s The homage paid him was never better realized than when his vol was silenced during his long illness last winter. When he lay stricken fighting against a death gallant!) that seemeil only hours away. ever expressing the hope that he might be spared until he could feturn to the soil that gave him birth, the meek and the mighty of every land prayed that the great tenor would be spared. Great Joy Was Singing | Princes sent messages of hope to his bedside from every country that knew a cable station or a wireless plant To his suit, with the exquisit« bouquets of the rich, came simp! garlands that expressed the love and se Aer nee admiration from the poor = ee x. x | On the stare Caruso always was vanni.”’ “Germania.” Iris.”’ I | ae 5 cheerful His gaiets respopding ‘ ; i Be 7° > | i ij : ny > . J ee | ‘ 14 . t) letropolit w) i? estra per) I ae oagas Sometimes the possession of a ‘ pron ) eral Declares, : consi rat Lent Ni w Yorkers. ini ludir rh Phe tenor omy ained ot ny af- Ry th. aos . Press Volce that thousands considered the “ Mavor ang gyher officials spoke paratu _ wood like “ae } led PRIN PIEL] 11} " Car most nearly perfect ever given to a ' ’ . he5Ns ; , Sas _ . , SPRING; 7 1] ug. 2? POV. ce } ‘ Lint = ~ P on ga Bs “ alle mn . rreat tenor, of h great artistic achievements. ea Wii he found hanging over Small's supposed plan to proceed vr pate —s? ya — hat He received an illuminated parch- his head, and which was designed to against Sheriff Mester for false ar- *"4 Re would express a regret tha Hea) _ ‘ ‘ TT P Se - : ‘ +4 oar 7 ‘ ‘ , ”?) = a | ‘ss } ‘ , yr 4 —, ‘ rr’ is = ? _* ’ ‘ rar, ‘ he could not be just an ordinary no ment fre amilies holding boxes sberve as a sounding board id rest when Mester serves warrants on : " in the $7,000,000 Golden Hors of reinforcing his tone, |! said, the ,, (FON } heen dropped rey. ; ie Governor AS ee lropped, a] eae , - shoe,”’ a flag from the Citv of New device had the effect of a great hand ) The burdens of my gift are great- ‘el | , ai j - ; ‘ ’ ‘ . -4 »* & , : Treie nas qyt the (5 vernor en id today. : ; e* af . York, several medals and numerous forcing his oice back dow! his ‘ he} , ' let i] er than the rewards he would Say . ; . . — . os : . . . . , ates Dut reve rr? l¢ PSs STOU rT é =) ance Whii * riftea fram his f tist +} f Mhy r} t} ( r he . Personal friends knew Caruso to if r w a OUENO : = ’ be made against’serviee of the war- , até ] far fron na the ? hus + he as cheerful in private life as on Wife an American. “ -. % rants. This resistance, it is said, will ma eel M MM sided in she cou 1 made his discon- ’ 7 the stage frouble seemed ever to | a’ j i] , is Te e°t] . ’ . ; ne t e |) IVSICA ut ae | 171 tTeoory “ . . . ‘ : , } ralis oe } . ns ‘ follow him, ve? he kept cheerful and New York City du ing the opera Seu te KNOVN Lo © a eI EN There are also reports that Gov 7 ' of cest s and grimaces * undismayed. sO ! } Ls mer } e oO a - ) "’ T) - a celebrated rtist, was filled with ters or adverusing PUrpos with Sheriff Mester is seeking legal ad- fined to his suite in the Hotel Va many incidents More than once he a bhadge making ! hor irs cre as to his status «he l he pre- derbilt. His condition growing found } rT nfronted bv wome mm? f the St. Louis police de ' n , ian ; worse. the singer a few days later ee . ' eT tne Warrants untyvy authnori- ; Ta who asserted thev had been married ti tment After ths preser tation ' - : ’ ‘ ne Gene: ’ underwent an operation to reileve ‘ . , tles Va CKO 5 ttor iey r~ Ta ; y ; . ‘ 4 ‘7 ¢ ) } 1 T to him Hie was the defendant in kpeech, one of the Poli :' mis" Brundage. declare the Governor ha him of an accumulation of pus in suit for breact \ promise Ada sioner: remarked ingratiating] x} aalinall pr aged gp: 3 "I the pleural cavity, .exudate having \ ‘ , AU c% (] | is | he i] ‘ | pees , 1s) ar - ‘ ‘ ’ } : Painted - we id ¥ sd catia wreath i. aa wane Ca. sae ete "ate ; - collected between the pleura and the res rhere is but one ing for m eg “a — $100,000 from hin t is sa to re t was speechless ntil his wife’, they declare. ; i that t lunge thpmaeives ee ee ‘) ii? 5 ?. a8 oe & , continued In a eerious condition for to Caruso’s home in Italv. and re } \Iu , eate Forest | « Nothing F-scapes Dandies at Charity more than a week and was hovering turned wfth Enrico Jr \ girl was g few snatches.of song (Mo.) Institution but Robbers. I between life and death born to Mr. and Mrs. Carus Des ( t} re Ry .the Associated Press Early in February there was an- Tk 191% ,* thie . hor a ‘rr, +) e } nick -_ > + . .y . " ™ > . re | 15, A , - iF nOMOe Mm the mM SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Aug. 2.—In| other sudden turn for the worse, an erbocker } e] Ss! Wafer { ristenet , ~ , ° i . attar ofr heart fail- Gloria Caruso’s Son Learns on Train of | blowing the safe of the Charity State | he suffered an attack of h “ rloria. ' ' ) . - « frien rere calle c 4 Although Caruso’'s 1 } reer Father's Death Rank at Charity,°40 miles northeast| ure. His friends were called to Aithough aruso 8S muSIica}] caree i . ? . , - ia] eclipsed } personal | fe r | of here, early yesterday, the robbers | bedside and two priests visited him ‘clipsed his personal life, many per- Ry the Ass at ress ) ore ‘me C. ns noted the r rkable tale : } . Ind 4 2 Enrico | USed so much explosive that the safe | and one administered extreme un son! Ole ‘ ‘emi adie taient : . ‘ r “ “4 C i . ‘a | 2 owe ens. “i CULVER; i Peay was blown out through the rear of, tion, the belief being the singer was DOSSeSsSet qa for drawing and espe ia@iiy (“aruso J? Sor) of th famous te nor, ° h f Ot ie hick naire : ; > fs the building, the safe door through | near death. or caricature, which he usually who died early at Naples, was en- oa an ; Pr ‘ we the front of the building, and the! A group of specialists were con- turned upon himself route to Chicago when informed of ) he } le of Caruso, fight- apa nage el ; i structure was set on fire and burned. | stantly at the beside of Caruso, Caruso was a faddist. too He was hi« father's deatt this morning. e } " " + hi life : a ; , Officials « e bi | said there was | ing to save Ss ire a collector of stamps and coins, and,! when word of Caruso’s death was : f the bank said there . ad ; . 3 - ¢} . iit! of years ago, of dainty waistcoat H i } th Associated | @° clew as to the identity of the Late in February the condition adi ° v ‘ ‘ (CUALS ‘ “ecelver through ne SFOCIAT 4 ' Ts ; nadrada ills: leaapiate 6 Mea 14 robbers and that it was impossible the famous singer improved slowly, had hundreds of them Hie aiso fan Press otf iais at the (Culver Mili- . 7 ¥ eces cled jewels, and several times was. tary acad which voung Caruso |t® 8ay how much they obtained, as| but steadily, although it was neces = -_s . 7 : = tary acads ry, rh it : e Labi =. see : 2 . ¥ , ; - robbed of them by burglars at seed head f the train, ©verything in the bui ilding was de- ‘sary for him to undergo a third op a ‘ ‘ fonrie ror gay " lene ft) iit’ «hu . arrena ware = stroved eration for another small abscess. ; j . ETrTOoVE ra Young Caruso received the message Caruso’s Last Appearance in St. at Piymouth, Ind., and immediately Louls Was in May, 1919. started back to Culver. Caruso’s last appearance in St —— ———_—__——— the evening of Louis occurred at recital] the Coliseum in a} MI Bombay Governor Dies. av Former on 1919 Previous to that time he had | By the Associated Press not sung in this city for nearly 10 EDINBURGH, Scotland, Aug. 2 years. His numbers included the | The death of Lord Reay (Donald love sone, ‘(Celeste Aida.’”’ from | James Mackay), was announced here “Aida; the romanza, “Una furtiva| yesterday. He was in his « ighty-sec- who was a lagrima,” from “L'Elisir d’Amore:*, ond year. Lord Reay, and his world-renowned arioso,! fermer Governor of Bombay and ‘Vesti la giubba,.” from “I Pagliac. | one-time Under-secretary for India, ci." He also sang about a score of was first president of the British songs and ballads, one of which, “La ) Academy from 1901 to 1907. a A EL LEED LODE TE Quality Hosiery for Less! Wednesday & Thursday Specials An Exceptional Offer! Black Net-Front Hosiery Pure Stlk $1 50 Full Fashioned o Mercerized lisle topes: reinforced heels and toes; absolutely perfect; mostiy 8% and —few larger. 4 Lace Stripe Hosiery fies ¢ We are offering a very neat pattern in lace tripe These are made of pure silk, with mercerized lisle tops and al! the Black and whit: All «ives Perfect MEN’S SPECIAL! reinforced. lieings ' eccssary sy) Novelty dropstitech pure silk Socks, wel! Se 6428 € THE KARGES HOSIERY CoO., Saint Louis 821 LOCUST Kansas City Take for Instance The Standard Oil Co. Every one knows that ‘‘Standard Qil’”’ is able to produce reliable products at unbeatable prices because ‘*Standard”’ the largest producer. The Same Situation Exists at The largest exclusive piano store in the world, representing the largest man- ufacturers of Pianos, Grands, Player- Pianos and Reproducing Pianos. GONROYS ‘The House that Guarantees all its Pianos orner 11% and Olive 43! Mizrouri Ave. ~ East Seint Lew anon rene “NEWSPAPER MAN'S DISPATCH SAVED AUSTRALIANS IN GALLIPOLI Withdrawal Resaieéé From ‘(orre- spondent’s Showing it to Licyd .eorge, Northcliffe Reveals. Correspondence of the Associated Presa. LONDON, July 22.—Lord North- reveaied an interest- ing bit of war history concerning the evacuation of Gallipoli. The hero of the story was Keith Murdock, an Australian journalist, who is return- ing home to become editor of the Meibourne Herald, and the occasion cliffe recently of the telling of ‘t was a luncheon given to Murdock by the Times. “It is an open secret,’ said lLord Northcliffe in health, “that it was due to his initla- tive that the Australians and the rest were removed from Gallipoli. Com- ing to Furope the first time, ho went to Gallipoll peninsula and for the first time truth was revealed. “He brought a dispatch, a very terrible dispatch which I belleve was intended to be sent to Australia. He showed that dispatch to me and. I suggested that the time which would be spent in carrving that ghastly Antipodes could be bet- for the record to the President Goes by proposing Murdock's— ———S Eee: ee HARDING ON WAY TO NEW HAMPSHIRE Motor After Leaving Yacht Mayflower at Portland, Me. By the Asgoctated Presa, PORTLAND, Me., dent Harding !eft here caster, N. H., Aug. 2.—Presi- for Lan- shortly before 11 a. m. today, making the trip by automo- biie. An informal reception was tendered him when his party land- ed from an eagle boat at Custom House Wharf, after an overnight trip from Plymouth on the preasl- dential yacht Mayflower. Later he made a brief address from the steps of the municipal bullding. The Mayflower was convoyed by two destroyers. The presidential party remained in Portland only 20 minutes. ane QO ALE OS PE I Na Nw A a TG ee AIR ER mm ‘hand great difficulty tn ter used for the purpose of imme- diate action TWO LIQUOR RAIDS AT FENTON “]T asked him to take it to Llovd —— George and one of the finest pieces Federal Prohibition agents yester- of work the Prime Minister did in day confiscated a quart bottle, partly the war was to cireulate the docu- filled with “moonshine” whisky, ment to the whole cabinet. which which was found in a dining room then consisted of 29 persons. As a adjoining the bar in the saloon of result of Keith's dispatch immediate Henry Miller in Fenton, 8t. Louls action was taken and that horribl: County. . . story was concluded.” Armed with a-search warrant tho officers entered the home of a car- penter named St. John at Valley A few weeks later he was removed Park and found a jug of “mooen- to Atlantic fit paratory to his return to Th: heen y. where he rested pre- shine.” Italy he had carpenter admitted that retailing whisky along Word of the first illness of Ca- the Meramec Itiver and told the of- ruso came as a shock to his many ficers the source of Wis supply tn St. friends in this country and abroad, Jouis. He said he had been ordering as he had been singing with the Met- the whisky by telephone in five-gal- iiitan Com lon lots and it he experienced ne difficulty in disposing of it to camp- arties s+ John was not ar- pany during the here and in Phila- was enioving one of the ing }? fonera a8on ’ Te urrent s¢« deiphia, and best seasons of his life rested. In the ice box at the Hinky l"p to the time of his sailing for! Dink Inn at Fenton the officers Italy, reports were current that Ca- found two bottles of what they be- rusos voice had not withstood the’ Heved to be home brew. The place ravages of his many weeks of ill- was raided July 23 at which time ness These were stoutly denied by 8&7 cases of home brew were wpelzed and the proprietor, Albert Kalk- reserves and brenner, was arrested. dock guards holding of admirers aa j oo - -——-= ed 1 : -- — ee rose superior to the obetacle that threatened to muffle it. It was check a great crowd . : volce they greeted Caruso when he went lol yore nis Sate trionée net until the combined demands of Laine Palen arid Senn ie antanetl his wife, almost frantic in the wings, dtortiy aftes SE ae nectwad and the pleas of hig physician had hn sais renciet es: ete oor been joined, that Carsuso finally: Si pr ommnes Beet i iments pal consented to abandon the stage. Le aan tn teins - Sang Last Christmas Eve. 4 ihe es he : iaiaee 50S ane A few days before the mishap in ' . _— aruso, how- Brooklyn Caruso slightly strained a ever, immediately cabled a denial of muscle when he etumbled, and fhese ‘ePports aqeciar 7 at “‘w ; : ag ae oe pool, _— De em. nen | plunged into part of the stage set- voice, I shall do so0 at the proper tings at the Metropolitan Opera time and place.” House during-a performance of “Tl i , Pagiiace!.” There was a long delay Mishap When Singing. between the first and second scenes The breakdown in the tenor's during which Caruso rested and re- health last winter followed a series gained composure of mishaps to Caruso which culmi- After his accident In Brooklyn ev- ery effort was made to minimize the mishap and to assure the publie that nated on Dec. 11 In Brooklyn, when he burst a blood vessel while singing in ‘Ee’ lisir d’ Amore” atthe Academy Caruso would soon sing again. He of Music did sing again, his last public ap- His performance on that occasion’ pearance being at the Metropolitan was gallant; he struggled through the’! on Christmas Eve last in the role of whole first act although times and Eleazar in “La Juive.” He was wel- igain blood choked his voice, and! comed bac ‘ik with an ovation such as every now and then he was forced to only an *nthustastic Metropolitan change a reddened handkerchief for’ audtenee could muater. inother deftly slipped -to him -by| Opera goers that night felt reas- dome member of the chorus. | sured that all was well with the glio- Those in the came aware of the singer danger | the day after Christmas came the and applauded the daring fight in|announcement that Caruso had been which time after time the golden atricken with pleurisy.” Special Sale of Women’s edroom Slippers Beaded Kid Turkish Slippers and Satin Mule Slippers—as pictured. GOING away or summering at home, 9 ° 8 you will want a pair of these comfortable House & ppers to slip into-—shown in all col ors to match the lady's negligee—black, oid ypenhagen blue, lavender, purple and sizes 2% to 8—regular rose, ‘¢ finest rT ake special at Men’s Slippers nara. Ded balucea— apectal aft. want omfort\ will ap- precimts ‘ KHomeo or Sliipnere (1! bia a or bro fiexible aol.ee he men like aroun the home in hot weather ~epecial at 82.239. front rows soon hbhe- rious volce of their favorite, But on
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> ~ * * ode ~ -— « Z Se eee ates —- —— = - cp te, “eee ~ —— - - 7 - —— ' 4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY a Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. AY AVGCST 2. 1921. —— Bluhill Pimento Cheese ‘The Sensational Military Dance | Brunswick Record, 856. Get the | | Kirkland habit. We have all the latest hits on Brunswick Records Kirkland Piano Co. TWO STORES North Side 20234 E. Grand Aw Come on in Join the crowd of sat oS) a Y tafied Post-Dispatch WANT AD users — 610-612 Washington Avenue Somme L. ACKERMAN, @2d Above all things we have exerted every effort to ity—and we have succeeded. Next to this in importance are the values which are, by Those contemplating the purchase of Furs will be exceedingly fortunate if selection is made from our comprehansive stocks. Coats and Wraps ar, the most exceptional offered in years. Scotch Mole Coats and Wraps..... Hudson Seal Coats and Wraps..... Natural Squirrel Coats and Wraps Jap Mink Coats and Wraps....... * - * and French Seal Coats » Quality and Savings—the Predominant Features of Our August Fur Sale American Broadtail Coats and Wraps ee - $235 and Up ee gt Gs $195 and Up Kit Coney, Marmot, Civet Cat, Natural Muskrat Animal Scarf Chokers and Neckpieces At lower than present day replacement values, $25 to $125 ‘‘The House of Courtesy’”’ Manager assemble Furs of the very highest a ee $295 and Up $295 and Up $375 and Up - > $45 to $195 Stoles & Throws Joep Mtb Pocket Stoles. Stoles & Capes Eastern Mink Pocket Stolrs Russian Fit: h Capes. Russet FcR Pocket Stole =o $ German Fitch Capes. Nat. Squirrel Capes.. Nat. Squirrel Stoles.. Jap Mink Capes 3-Skin Natural Squirrel Regular $12.95 Values While so Chokers last. Your choice Special Wednesday Feature $ Chokers New Fall A Complete and Varied Assortment of Dresses Which Are Moderately Priced: From 29 °*°95 Dresses of— Satin Crepe Canton Crepe Crepe de Chine Georgette Tricotine Combinations Our stoeks are brimful of all the newest creations of noted New York designers. Showing beaded, braided, embroidered and a host of other noteworthy trimming effects. The prices are nominal and greatly add to the importance of our selection. A Surprising and Inimitable Sale of Fiber Silk Sweaters Offering $17.50, $15, $12.50 $12 and $10 Values for Only 50, $15, $12.50, $ Pm O5 Charming Tuxedo and slipover models in the popular black and navy as well as sport shades. srerneeereeseoneomvony “MOQNLIGHT” ARGUMENTS MAY END Stand pat! Ask for“Bluhill” and get it, BASEBALL-TRIAL TODAY Indications That It May Be Im-| possible to Get Case Into Jury’s Hands by Night. Ry the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Aug. 2.—Closing argu- ments by both prosecution and de- fense in the baseball trial are ex- pected to be finished today, Dut ‘a> dications are that it may be impossi- bly to carry out the plans of getting» the case into the hands of the jury by tonight. It is believed that preparation of Judge Hugo Friend's charge to the jury will make it impossible for ths jurors to start deliberations befors tomorrow in deciding whether thers was a conspiracy to defraud indi- viduals and the public through the alleged paying of $100,060 to eight White Sox players to throw the 1919 world’s series baseball games. James C. O’Brien, attorney for “Chick” Gandil, and Ben Short, rep- resenting Eddie Cicotte, Joe Jack- son and Claude Williams, the three players who confessed to receiving money to throw games, made the final plea for the defense this morn- ing. Following them John Tyrrell and George Gorman, State attor- neys, will conclude their summartza- tion of eVidence. It is considered possible that Judge Friend may hold enother night ses- sion to instruct the jury, Dut attor- neys for both sides are said to be opposed to this. The defense yesterday used much of its time in maintaining that the baseball scandal thvestigation and rial were the outcome of the ef- forts of Ban Jolnson, president of he American League, to injure ‘‘harles Comiskey, owner of the White Sox club. Thomas Nash, A. Morgan Frum- berg of 8t. couls, and O'Brien took turns In picturing Johnson as a czar who -controlled the investigatior from start to finish and as a man “who testified in the dark before a secret grand jury in order to ruin Comiskey, but who was afraid to come out in the open and testify at the triai.”’ BODIES OF DROWNED WOMAN AND GIRL BROUGHT TO ST. LOUIS Verdict of Accident by Coroner in Tragedy at Smeltzer Lake, North- west of St. Charlies. Mrs. Helen Murphy. 45 years old of 4210 College avenue. and her niece, Miss. Helen Stoeckle, 17. of 4667 Clarence avenue. were drowned yesterday in Smeltzer northwest of St . in the presence of Mrs Murphy's four daughters and the mother and sister of Miss Stoeckle Members of the two families formed an outing party which had been visiting the home of Michae Prinster, a farmer, near St. Charles They had gone to the lake, and the women and children were bat! hing, when Hazel Stoeckle, 11 years old. waded beyond her depth Helen Stoeckle went to her assistance, but was unable to bring her to safety and Mrs. Murphy and Mrs. Stoeckle swam to them Mrs. Stoeckle suc- ceeded in rescuing the younger daughter, but Helen seized Mrs. Mur- phy and they both sank. Hugh Harlow, a farmer living on the opposite side of the lake, heard the screams and ran to the water but wag not in time to prevent the double drowning. The bodies were recovered at 1p. m. by Harlow and others. A verdict of accidental! drowning was returned. The bodies were brought to St. Louis. SEA BATHERS IN TAHITI TERRIFIED BY GIANT OCTOPUS Ry the Associated Press. PAPEETE, Tahit!, Aug. 2?.—Ter- rors attending sea bathing at Tahiti. already numerous, have been creased by reports that a giant devil fsh was seen recently | hovering around the island. te reports were received when matives came fmto Papette with a tale of having been attacked by a giant octopus about two miles east of Fergie Their story was not given ch credence unt!! sallors aboard the bark Roy Summers, which ar- rived a few days later, told of sight- ing near here a huge fish of the equid type. As a result few people are ventur- ing into the sea. Besides the devil fish there ts the ever-present shark and a wicked fish called the “nohu,” fin the sand just WW 3 iries ite off the shore an gives a poisonous ng to bathers unfortunate enouch to step on it. Then, too, there is a *rtain Kind of coral which causes if it cuts the ski natives, ghenever "thes! chance to get wet with sen Water. always wash in freah water when arriving ashore. and as “(for the whitee. sea Dathing ts too dangerous to be ——— MERGER OF “TIRE COMPANIES SPRI FIELI Mass Aug Pians “ * SA rt hrgeteges: | - Sepeie ese Tt with Edward while he Va engage Ue Schulz, 3553 Park avenue, in remov- a r ee e from the basement of 1 laboratories at 3514 70 Fe Soak 70. McLean died shortly after being removed to the city hos- pital. Schulz said that McLean had | an extension electric light, attached | to a socket in the ceiling, and when he stepped upes some rea | water pipes a short circuit was cre- ‘ated. Phones: - Lindell 5678 Delmar 700 a & Sut b Se ee (> Opposite Famous 614 OLIVE ST. Teeth FExtrected by Nitroes Oxid-Oxygen (Gas) Process Dent The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening newspaper giving Associated Press news service. , ee 606-08 Washington Avenue Formerly Priced Up fe\ Seo... eincluding black Roshanara crepe Jum pers. ing and yarn. for quick reduction of stocks. Girls’ Girls’ Girls’ Girls’ Thru to Sirth Street Featuring WW hactovipal Values Hudson Seal ages Trimmed with Northern skunk, golden beaver and Siberian squirrel. Handsomely lined August Sale Price After-August —— —-- - French Seal Coats— | August Sale Price : Sak gales | A S$ 75] Sale golden beaver and Northern skunk. J $2 P65 00 Cape collar and cuffs........ Trimmed with Siberian A After-A ngust squirrel 249" 75\ $325 a around Eastern Mink Capes Made with shaw! Hip-length models; seer pcnme ceed p 75 made with shaw! col § f 5 ey ore is all lar, trimmed wi tails After-August Sale, $305.00 _» Jap Mink Capes After-Auquat Sale, $195.00 esta, eee gi! ‘tregesB? A marvelous group of fine Silk Dresses, in a sweeping sacrifice Models suitable for street, after- noon and sparts wear. Trimmings include beads, braid, silk stitch- Every woman who appreciates wonderful values should share in these great Savings. Taf fetas Crepe de Chines Tricolettes Plain and Figured Georgettes Foulards Canton Crepes White Wanted Black Navy Blue Light Shades Kline’'s—Fourtah Floor. Children’s Dresses Sacrificed Formerly Priced From $7.95 to $15! Colored Organdie Dresses Gingham Dresses . Colored Voile Dresses . White Organdie Dresses . >. Sizes 6 to 16 Years Up to $2.95 Girls’ Dresses— Gris’ White oneal ea. Girle’ Figured Voile Se Girls’ Crash I)reases . Serrmeee tee eee er eee eee Pewee eee eeeaeee ee Sweater values ever offered. red sat , stvie and color. — ee Fiber Silk Sweaters That Look and Feel Like Pure Silk Values to $15! Bev yond anestion the greatest . : 1¢ ev Se. eure: t tremendous sacrifices from a maker of the very finest Sweaters. Come in every desirable Hundreds to Choose From— Plenty of Black “k and Navy. : Kline’ o—Mein F ioor. Special! Silk Skirts » At Drastic Reductions Values te $1 0! $ Baronette Satin Skirts as well as Skirts of -Maillinson’s wea ia a variety of colors. Every from our owa eareful. ly selected stocks and are priced In Most Ir Insances at Far ee Less Than Cost of Materials Kline's—Thirg August Sale of Shoes Now in Progress—Savings of 10% to 30% e — — Kline s—Third Floor. Silk Dresses Sacrificed Hundreds of Beautiful Models at Enor- mous Reductions—Costs Dasregarded! | you for o 8 to 14 : About and fril sash, in the one
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August ale ih 00 Angust ale 5:9 —_——_—__- ird Floor. a EB —— presentations of Fall Suits. Much in Your Favor Are New Fall Suits at $35 E time-worn objection to early buying of new season Suits loses the last bit of its force before this presentation. the thriftiest of purchasers will agree that a well-tailored Suit of good quality tricotine is a good buy any time at this price—and to © secure advance season styles in addition, is a triumph of economy. We invite your inspection of this particular group, as well as other ER & FULL GRAND-LEADER Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Wednesday—Baby Day HAVE you become a regular visitor in our Baby Shop? Its soft grays and blues, its restful arrangement, its well chosen merchandise for wee ones, have made it a favored corner with many mothers. Wednesday is an excellent day to make its acquaint- ance, since at that time special effort is made to offer unusually at- tractive prices. Infants’ Slips of nainsook. made in Bishop style, with lace edged neck and sleeves, 59C Pillowslips, beautifully hand- embroidered and scalloped, $2.98 “Red Star” Bird’s-eye Diapers, | hemmed and ready for use, size * 18x36 inches; package of one Rubber Pants with elastic at waist and knee, 79C Quilted Pads, size 27x34 in., $1.00 Infants’ white flannelette Pet- ticoats, finished with shell stitch- | ing, 39C (Second Floor.) ; = f , ¢ : | Farly Morning Specials Until 11:30; N our spacious air-cooled store, Summer: shopping is never a chore, but it is particularly; enjoyable early in the morning. These specials add to the zest. There will be no mail or telephone orders accepted on them. Sane Silk Stockings, $1.60 Pair Neenah Fiber Rugs, $2.85 Women’s full-fashioned Silk Stockings, in black, | Reversible and durable Rugs in prett gray and various shades of brown. Lisle heels, | gray, tan and green colorings, im size 3x6 toes and garter tops. Priced special until 11:30. | feet. Priced special until ‘:1:30. (Sixth Floor (Main Floor.) ° ; Children’s Umbrellas at $1.15“ White Sateen Petticoats, $1.00 | Gloria Cloth Umbrellas, built on strong paragor, Shadowproof, with double panel; finished with frames. Handles of ebony, mission and natura. hemstitched hem. Pricéd special until 11:30. wood, with wrist cord loops through handles: (Second Floor.) The boys’ Umbrellas have opera and hook stylo Bracelet Watches at $0.00 handles. Sizes 18 to 24 inch. Priced special al until 11:30. (Main Floor.) igh-grade small model Watches, in teed | American gold-filled case. Sa-daeeel | lover” anaaie Tan Pongee, 89c Yard ment. Guaranteed reliable timekeeper. Buying Several hundred yards of Pongee in tan color} limit two. Priced special until 11 230. durable quality, in a rough weave, so desirable for (Main Floor.) drapery use. 36 inches wide. Priced special Pebeco Tooth Paste, 32c — (Deapery Deets Gas Lehn & Fink’s Pebeco Tooth Paste. Mason Jars, 69c Dozen limit two tubes. Fruit Jars in one-pint size, complete with screw caps and rubbers. iced special until 11:30. (Fifth Floor.) blue, Buying Priced special until 11:30. (Main Floor.) dozen, EE | Now Selling—Our Entire ‘Stock of | Philippine Lingerie At 25% Discount THIS very appreciable reduction offered on our stock of Philippine hand-embroidered Lingerie should | suggest supplying needs, present and future. Gowns, Envelope Chemise, Petticoats, Chemise, Corset Covers and Drawers. Surely Straight | (Third Floor.) Final Disposal Announcement on | Misses’ and Girls Summer Dresses | Misses’ Summer Dresses | NLY about two hundred of these Dresses | remain— Girls’ Dresses, $7.69 F you happen to be the purchasing agent | for one who wears Dresses in a size from 8 to 14 years, a real bargain awaits you. About 300 dainty batiste Dresses, tucked | and frilled, organdie trimmed, with wide sash, in pink, rose and maize, are offered at the one price. (Girls Store—Third Floor.) | Organdie Voile and Swisses —and regardless of original prices we re- duce them to sell in one of the following value-giving groups— $1.98 $3.98 $4.98 $7.50 —of finest lingerie cloth, trimmed with handmade laces, drawnwork. Calado, sprays, eyelets and scallops are included. (Second Floor.) ee —— -_ Four-Light Fixtures Reduced to $23.95 ‘THESE fixtures are composed of solid brass plate in brush brass cr Flemish finish, suspended on three chains from brass canopy, with four droplights. Complete with glassware, wired and ready to hang. Two-Light at $6.75 Fixtures with two lights suspended on chains from brass canopy to solid brass bar, decorated with Sheffield ornaments. Gingham (Misses’' Store—Third Floor.) Wednesday | Women’s Aprons, $1.00 In regular and extra sizes. Smart new styles, including Mar- tha Washington and sash models. All made of percale, in light or dark colors. Sizes 36 to 52. | (On Thrift Avenue.) Children’s Drawers, 35¢ Bloomer style, made of cam- bric, trimmed with neat embroid- ery edge. Sizes 2 to 12 years. (On Thrift Avenue.) Women’s Wash Dresses, $1.98 and $2.08 A manufacturer's surplus stock | secured at a great price conces- 7 which is the reason for cir) low prices. | {in assorted designs. Pretty models, of tissue ging- | ham, plaid and checked gingham, batiste and organdie-trimmed per- | cale.. Every wanted color is rep- | resented. Sizes 36 to 46. Ex- traordinary values. (On Thrift Avenue.) White Petticoats, 89c Cambric Petticoats with dou- ble panel front and scalloped bot- tom. (On Thrift Avenue.) Soft-finished Longcloth, made of select cotton. 30 in. wide (On Thrift Avenue.) Bungalow Sets, $8.75 _ Consisting of 42 pieces, com- plete service for six persons. Of American semi-porcelain, deco- 'rated in dainty bluebird and floral designs. (On Thrift Avenue.) Iced Tea Glasses, roc Pink Confiners, 29c Fancy pink batiste Confiners, good fitting; all sizes. For wear with low corsets. (On Thrift Avenue.) Specials on “Thrift Avenue” The Buy-Way of St. Louis | Longcloth, ro Yards, 9§c | ‘Swiss Organdie, 69c Yd. —————E—— | Thin-blown Iced Tea Glasses, | —— Complete with glassware, wired and ready to hang. Three-Light at $6.95 Composed of 12-inch solid brass plate with three light chain drops. Complete with glassware and finished in brush brass. Wired, ready to hang. (Fifth Floor.) Axminster Rugs cee ieee AMONG the lot are some of the finest grade woven in America. Seamed and seamless Rugs. The soft blending of colorings combined with Persian designs, make them most desirable for living or dining room. All are wonderful values. Wilton Rugs, $66.75 Velvet Rugs, $33.75 Cashmere Wilton Rugs, woven Although these Rugs are seamless, finished with beautiful | stamped “imperfect,” we have fringe on ends. You may choose examined them closely and the from a large assortment of de- only fault we can find is a slight signs and colorings. Size 9x12 discoloration in the yarn in the On the “ Squares White Voile, 15c Yard Fine quality Voile, made of se- lect cotton; 36 inches wide. (Escalator Square—Main Floor.) 4 Colored Voiles, r9c Yard Solid shades and a large assort- ment of printed patterns, in this season's designs. 36 inches wide. (Escalator Square—Main Floor.) Stoeffel’s White Organdie, of exceptionally fine quality; very sheer; permanent finish, which requires no starch in laundering. 45 inches wide. (Square 7—Main Floor.) Pegtop Rompers, $1.25 feet. background.. Size 8.3x10.6 ft. Shem pm meme 6 2 ay 4-Yard-Wide Linoleum, 89c Sq. Yd. ue; hand-sti , , nursery designs. Have idiseaa. Nairn’s and Armstrong’s Cork Linoleum—America’s leading collar and cuffs, piped in con- makes. On account of the extreme width, will cover the average floor without a seam. All are subject to slight imperfections. trasting color Sizes 2 to 6 years (Sixth Floor.) (Square 16—Main Flwvor.) Shoes for Little Folks Wednesday's Offerings Are of Interest At $9.00 Pair At $9.19 Pair “Kewpie Twin” Low Shoes— | Infants’ and children’s patent somplles and discontinued lines. | leather and black kid ankle-strap Of tan or patent leather, and Slippers, with spring heels; sizes black calf. Oxford and strap 8% torr. Sizewq4to8at $1.69 styles, with stitched down soles. § Without heels, sizes 1 to 4, are § to 11% are represented. | priced, $1.39 pair At $9.98 Pair Growing girls’ white canvas strap Pumps, trimmed with patent leather collar. Goodyear welted sewed soles. Sizes 3% to 7. Children’s and Misses’ “Footprint” Oxfords, of patent leather and Sunmetal. Sizes 11% to 2 at, pair $3.48 Sizes 8% to 11 are $2.98 pair (Main Fioor.) : ' ' : ; —— Articles for the Housewife Are Offered at Very Low Prices : Dishpans, 79c Eureka Electric Dishpans of dark ee ‘same 14-quart Vacuum Cleaner capacity, with side handles. —will be sent to your home on ne 8 ! Androck Ovens, 79¢ | to-days’ trial. Permit our dem- Save fuel and keep cool by doing your baking ere pe Png. soc Me F po - in one of these Androck Ovens. Will also roast house cleaning. Purchase may | P°t#toes, vegetables and meats. Fit over any gas be made on our convenient pay- burner. ment pn. TENS Se cane Ice Cream Freezers, 98c a month. i = Will . The “Acme ;” 2-quart size, made of metal. Aaneanware ‘ | freeze cream in a very short time. eakettles of good | grade aluminum: s-at., Clothes Hampers with bail handle and | Mexican Cane Hampers, extra well made; wood handle grip, $1.29 round shape. Double boilers of heavy gauge aluminum; 32- Small size, are quart, with aluminum cover that fits both vessels, | coataen ap $1.49 | Saucepans of “Mirro” aluminum; 1'%-quart | Clotheslines, 59c straight shape, 49¢ | “Saxon” Clotheslines, 75-foot section; non- Sink Strainers of “Mirro” heavy gauge alum- | kinkable. inum, $1.00 | M 4 Preserving Outfit, $1.98 Oop an “Mirro” Aluminum Preserving Outfit, consisting | Oil, $1.10 of one 8-quart kettle, one ladle and one combi; | “Weiser d” nation fruit funnel and strainer. | Mop, extra well Combination Cookers, $1.79 | made, triangle Four pieces, can be used as a double boiler, a | oa yp Pong me ) steamer, a covered kettle, covered casserole, bak- | of wizard fur- & ing dish and pudding pan—of heavy gauge alum- mitare solich. inum. (Fifth Fioor.) ——— ee ee ee Featuring for Wednesday— Extra-Size Silk Petticoats Petticoat season is with us again, and likewise our Annual Petticoat Sale. At this particular time we are featuring garments generously cut for large women. There are, however, attractive offerings in the regular sizes. At $3169 _ Extra-size Petticoats of silk jersey, deep plaited flounce with inserts of contrasting colors. ay be had in colors and black. Quantity is limited. At. $5.69 At $4.69 of Extra-size Petticoats of silk Extra - siz i silk jersey, noe Mat yy Pw jersey tops and flounce of taf- top with peau de cygne flounc- | ¢ta OF messaline, all-taffeta or es, deep flounce or straight all-jersey. Tailored and plaited models attractivel Pore oo styles, with trimmings of ruf- a fles, hemstitching, narrow plait- with small plaitings, tucks, | ings and tucks. All the wanted hemstitching and shirring. May be had in pretty changeables, Shake shgdes, changeables and plain colors and black. (Second Floor.) DOWNSTAIRS STORE. - Save on These Domestics PAJAMA Checks, soft finished and bleach- ed. 36 inches wide. | At Bleached Muslin, soft finished, extra heavy; sim- ilar to Indian Head. 36 inches wide. C Toweling of bleached huck crash; striped, for towels and scarfs. 18 inches wide. White Organdie, (3 O'clock Special 25c Yard Shirting Madras, Sheer White Organdie, in the 19c Yard 39-inch width. ali , ae are in woven strip Black Sateen, 19c Yard patterns, good colorings. 32 Mercerized Sateen, solid inches wide. black; yard wide. —_ AT ie (Downstairs Store.) Special Selling of Filet Lace Curtains At see Pair A LOT of 350 pairs of fine grade filet weave Lace Curtains, in white, ivory and beige. Many have double turned hems and fin- ished with lace edge. All 2% yards long, and an un- usual value. (Downstairs Store.) Midsummer Sale of Low Footwear ERE are Pumps, Oxfords and Ties, in a splendid assortment, in all the desired leathers and styles, at this remarkably low price. White Canvas Footwear, $1.25 Pair Women’s Pumps, Oxfords, Colonials and Ties of fine white canvas, in all sizes. Just the sort of footwear every woman desires at the present time. Children’s and Infants’ Shoes, $1.00 Pr. Children’s Pumps, Oxfords and Sandals, of patent and dull leather, and Infants’ Shoes of patent or dull leather, with colored tops. Sizes to 2. (Downstairs Store ) ror women 9 45 ra Union Suits, 29c Women’s fine ribbed Union uits; low neck, sleeveless, lace-trimmed and cuff knees. Knit Waists, 25c Children’s Knit Waists, substantial taping over shoul- ders; double row of buttons; metal tubing for hose support- ers. (Downstairs Store.) Stockings, 25¢ Pair Women's Mercerized Stock- ings, black, white and brown. en's mercerized Socks in colors and black. Children’s mercerized Stock- ings, black, brown and white. hildren’s mercerized Socks; assorted fancy tops. (Downstairs Store.) Congoleum Rugs, $14.89 “Gold Seal” brand, one- iece style, in pretty patterns or kitchens, dining rooms and bedrooms. Each Rug bears the manufacturer's guar- antee of satisfaction or money refunded. Size oxzi2 feet; very specially priced. Velvet Rugs, $31.79 Seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs, allover and ese ef- fects, in various color com- binations; subject to ~— misweaves. Size 8.3x10.6 ft., fringed on ends. ‘Cork Linoleum, 79c Square Yard Heavy grade Linoleum, tile and fancy block effects; for bathroorns, kitchens, halls, etc. Have slight imperfections. (Downetaire Store.) ee. D> » ) | a me te tn tn tn be bb i i hi i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i na DBD DE DE EE DE KE DK EE i i i hE i i i i i ee i i i, i printed cork - i... SS, DS SS SD DD DS DD DD De . » r ” a. bs i i \ ww -~TT}, vy -~T} TTY,” _e---T,-y,e-,ee-e,e--------,'"-",.,j.. " """"""'''s,.'.,.".,","rTr'rrf-"-,T,''T «TT... ==
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a Dee ee ee TUESDAY. SUN NDAY POST-.SPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRC! LATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. AUGUST-2. 1921. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH om ACTION (IN PARK IAND seeees —T ne eereenReoCeee tee BERR RRR ST Tt tt ee r Four-Hour Sale _— FR Xv N'S Boys’ $8.50 Suits j Two-Pants Cassimeré Mixtu be a eae uP Suite in brown. tan and hi all . f) / A: aro ind to City Council. The Store for ALL the People Pa TeHaae ES HE pocket model. Full eut, knickers. Sizes § to 16 Prices in Our Eight-Page Circu- | ‘second tf loor—Nugreats.) lar Hold Good While Lots Last Wednesday is “‘Special Day" | advance Sale of Fall Drea basement to the top floor, amazing values will be | etna ei a: spp fama ctmsas 908: | Hundreds of the most beautiful, new Fall Frocks imaginable a, ern to advertise, will be on sale throughout the store. | make up this wonderful group—all at savings that will appeal e sable offe Delightful Canton crepes, duvet ¢ it || strongly to eritical judges of values. urs $6.95 Batning Sui ‘ mm 30 Steel Beds ) ie chines, mignonettes, Georgettes, crepe satins and beau- q fered, fur tr ! crepe ( $1. 50 Tablecloths Women’s Califor- 9325 95 Thre 1222 95 tiful combinations in smart, new shades of navy blue, brown, . m ple—all wi We have helped | A resolution introduced in the many thousands to jj y East St. Louis City Council yester- | financial independ- Mh day by Mayor Stephens protesting eence by affording a {ff *#*!2st the purchase of 104 acres of ground for $184,000 uy the Park safe vlace for iheir |Board to be used for park purposes, savings. | was laid over until the meeting next Monday, so that members of the | Council could ascertain if it would” i Accounts im” ibe proper for the Council to find Savings fault with the action of the Park opened and deposits ‘Board: The Park Board is elected | mand operates separately from any made on or before [if otner municipal department . The resolution reads: “Whereas, Aug. 5th bear interest ‘| it has been reported that the Park | | Board of thie city, at a meeting on from Aug. Ist. m™' July 19, voted to purchase or agreed - ™ to purchase, 104 acres of land for' m the sur of $184,000, which is an ex- ‘$1.00 at Window 14 (if orbitant price. and issue $250,000 worth of bonds in payment of same, Opens a and as the city is not in need of any | > A more property at this time for park Savings ccount i purposes, unless it is small tracts 2 ee within the city limits, and as many im. citizens have expressed their protest ; , and recommended that some action Boatmen Ss Bank ‘be taken to prevent the consumma- n tion of the purchase of these prop- Broadway and Olive i” erties, and as we are informed that there are outstanding Park Board B bonds past due that should be taken ieare of before issuing more bonds. therefore, be it ‘Resolved by the Council of the City of East St. Louis, That it goes /on record, protesting against the purchase of these properties, and also against the issuing of $250.000 worth of bonds at this time, and that we most respectfully recom- mend to the members of the Park | Board to rescind their action of July 19, and not attempt to carry out any Every Tuesday, _ Thursday and of their agreements in reference to Saturday durmg August. the purchase of these lands, or the. (Bective Auguet jth) issuing of $250,000 worth of bonds, jand that a certified copy of this resolution be presented to the mem- bers of the Park Board.”’ Mayor Stephens moved that the Tesolution be adopted, but Commis- /Sioner O'Leary proposed that action be deferred until next Monday, so that an investigation could be made. , ' O'Leary's motion was adopt NIAGARA FALLS, N.Y. 22.00 | yo.- of 3 to * —* Mayor Stephens said the resolu- All Tickets Good for 12 Days tion was prepared after he had War Taz aot mcluded im abore fores talked with Henry T. Renshaw. a Tickets good on all b 2-4 trams member of the board, who"assured lenvirg St. Louis 8:15 a.m., 5:32 p.m. him that the ground purchased was and 11:52 p. m. on above dave not needed by the board. The 104 Tickets good in parior and sleeping acres are in three parcels, two be- ears on payment of the usual charges. ing adjacent to Jones Park, and the tract of 19 acres, on the > ther, a Information “ . : ; Tickets and Full at puffs east of East St. Louis. The W ° ° letter ground was ordered purchased | abash Ticket Office from Harry Kramer. a member of y C the East Side Levee and Sanitary 328 N. | Broadwa orner Locust District Board. for $900 an acre. ADVERTISEMENT. The two parcels purchased at Jones The two parcels adjoining Jones Park were ordered purchased at $2000 an acre, one tract from the owner 4di- . Yeast Vitamon rect, and the other, of 62 5-10 acres, through the real estate firm of Bow- man and Miller, which obtained op- To Round Out | tions on the ground ranging from ($750 to $1500 an acre, except for e /one acre, at $4700. Face and Figure Ti irises eakthy Pech ana || MYRNA SHARLOW, OPERA SINGER. Beautify the Complexion IS MARRIED IN CAPRI, ITALY Former Central High School Giri is Wedded on July 9 to Pxiward B. Hitchcock. Miss Myrna Shariow, a grand op- era singer. who attended Central In every section of this storc, from the the rule Wednesday. 60 decidedly underpriced s 61x6]-inch $1.00 od Se a rte ai h ; Papae Women hemstitched tinal -d, in : ar! black and other shades. Women’s and misses’ sizes. ome ud trim: nan i smocked and $ 00 Crepe . 36 ineh black eatin | : baal values hen $ | Q Ui Cre _oy] Th stit ned Dresses of a een 4 inch spl -— bt : Princess, soft lustrous 4h) inch sort aplendid pairs Van Raalte y ‘ugust ‘= lg fine chambray and black Crepe for si 3. quality gown Satin, firmly and | lace pee i the \ugus , | sales ie this j mi rep _— n nhignh-waist | t@a mod wraps and dresses ; ¢! losely woven martial lot ef 36-inch Bolt Nai Pudge - liy F b els. Trimmed with contrasting $2.50 Black Crepe de Chines 50 Black Satin I S. t AL rc “6 CURO: pink, | > ana . $2. 50 eae ~— Meteors iY neh bhlack satin (repe de Chines, $1. h hiack eatin Idea 0 to 5 , 2 ‘ - . SOORK a’ e2.i% a QD : ar e Ps wa ; t — ‘ = ; " ‘ ‘*¢] ‘ Tee ives > +, rm . Slhiehtiyw ‘_ ** , _ : , *. Pars . S: " . . , n piece. All put up in separa . {O-inch bla . bi ali f , r inc! splendid quality for heavy, lustrous qual- $ - of fine al! #1 ; ; $3.50 to $4.50 D 9 | $3.50 Nainsook | $! to $1.25 Aprons vines ee me a SSS | $4.98 Black Cambridge — ¢3.50 Black Satin es et i SQ and — ringhams. Limited quantity : , e's : 7” iFeerth Fleoer—Nugents.) , 4 = . / OO] — 7 ; coresser« r ~i\ or + . e c ity, for elegant ed ia black, * oozes ( Basement—VNoegents.) ; fnis | blouses ry dresses (Maina Filceer—Sugents.! ihe: BeMiend Special! 50c — zr $1.50 ThermosBottles no Ems Rublide Dinners 11 ile RA ets BOC] weet age age = 39c||/ Basement Sale $5 to $7.95 Dressegg Girl the pepul lona,a 4 loweases eize Th ‘ ebrat d r . . ‘ eT = vy. ’ « + wit! ! 4 ; wa a! ; e¢ ; sam Cawered with leather ) Wednesdar at the spe rge ‘sizes | » F ' button. Covered with le al August “2 oye flere | Over 800 smart, stylish Wash Frocks for every and any ,. | RAN new mode 8 ori P I atu ette. gust “a! ce of 40¢ ea. “(Fourth Floor—Nugents.) (Main Floor—Nugents.) (Third Floor—Nugents.) Summer occasion, including many new Jumper Dresses as Miievs and Bate 50c Bab Shirts | well as all other wanted styles of the season. Delightfully - | 75c House $2. 30 ant § Cases Cho; ae f fashioned of plaid and check ginghams, organdies, voiles and —=——_ a ¢ 2, 9fes 95 er _ Wentffs. Sizes 6 | Brooms at uch attractive linenes im all sizes for women, misses and juniors. lable re Summe , lisle | ™ Well -sewe d > ' Shirts. in (Bargain Basement—NVegents.) Brooms of excel- ( price as $1 Dair. oF 8 front = style, UC s or short Aedes lent quality broom embr Lin "white or pink, - roy : corn Have polished handles n pretty designs and finished 4 ‘ ee ad 4 e ¥ to 3 oVvenra “ 10 O’Clock Special $ 2 9 . ‘ oe Limit Pdi eae a so Te ae , eo Sises to 3 years Our Entire Stock Printed Voile at = * bs | (Third Floor—Nugents.) . i 1 c woven co $s d rf 1 $1.98 and $2 50 Rugs far Sheets ise Pillow Slips 39 lored striped Voile ies f a will te $00 00 oSc embroidered Voile. High School here and whose father: oh aaa mA 4 ondiie: katie al 49c printed Voile ada ree "i lam in 4) rev pata Bugs t Sheet , 3 A() sheer lawn, trin ( yoc woven English Voile . eee ORE 4 “aficinare . | . : reve n £1.00, Tb ‘ : | .40 “a gee oP sca : 50c silk mixed Voile ) : " la ; - ; ' r au) Se « noroidereryv edge. Spe- 5Oc Satin striped Voile. : | : jous ‘ i) or ee ‘ry attractive ie rnt lark : eT : = very sets ) ithout s ' opie when rou Claliv priced in the Million- eolors and are exception at - as Basha Sine Auieh Sel . . 1.00. obtain them so much below ar August Sale. ues at, each, 8 ecrulal (Fourth Fleer—Nage ats.) (Third Floer—Nuagents.) : - (Thira F loer—N agents.) $1.95 Figured Boys’ $1.50 Pants 95c Mixing Bowl Set Lawn Kimonas tetas $4.00 Jos BQ] et $48] ae = was a St. Loule policeman married in Capri tals Puls irr | . POURS bLdward Bering Hiitehcock An- If you are hollow-cheeked, sallow nouncement of the wedding was re SKinBed, sunken chested and generally ceived by friends here today. week or run down and want to round The story of Myrna Sharlow’'s yedr face and figure to pieasing > . - , as Ww! : , - shad portal propertions, vou will Ond + renquey ae een oon aoe iret weigh yourself and measure your- | eristocrati relatives in Lonisville self, Next take VITAMON—two tad had cut her off from the family be- ete with every meal. Then weigh and | cause of her marriage to the impe- | measure yourse!f again each week and |, cuntous Shariow, Myrna attracted at- entinue taking Vitamen regularly un- tention at Central High echool not til sow are satiafied with vour gain in oniv by her singing. but also by her en Bae energy. ‘amon containg I! vivid and energetic personality. By iefhiy cen centrated vVveast-vitamines. as hy ’ . rk nd t lent shea Ff eam (tthe iu other atill more im sheer oval wer - po — portant tarnine Fat Seluble A and worked her way to the top of her Water Solubie ) 2C Rental 2 reer — = 2 ' = vanized iron; with 48c in. hea as Pres : 3 89 eco Si . _ 9x12-ft. Seamless Vel- |} 3 "oe" fleeced sale white Outin “agar eR “2 van monas | TE - det Rien 3 nee Te Crystal White Laundry 2 Flannel; an saivaplienal en to fv vy ee ty lace strles in d od Swiss | | \'i gf : _———~ : * gs, In a variety of Soap (no phone orders), ngths; 54-3 | ™~S : 3 beautiful desi ‘ol “x pee for best all-woo . ble warp, close : 7 a esigns. ol- ‘ ts.) i'l, good weight, in navy blue Seco silk Kimonos in neat flo- | . . hea! | orings of rose. blue ders) See er Pe eee ae Cee | : bb? eabienn an : °y orders), sale price, 22¢ = auiee (Feurth Fleer—Suagernts. } ri ; and tan Heavy, closely fire cane bs : b oe with lace and ribon trimmin value ; (Main PF leer—NVuagents.) __~ a | woven ; subject to slight $3.50 Lunch Kit Children’s $2.50 : = —" misweaves. Thermos $7.98 $1.98 iScto $1.50 Shears Bathing Suits x... ee es panned Lun Chi : - a " : . . . : Se ilz-f _ Sean ir -~& ‘ y : | . . Kit. consisting wool ane 1 ‘mee one of the “ t er * 5% 10% -foot seamiess Velvet Knit style, im dari Pepa Mian Ss aces Rugs with heavy fringed ends of strong metal box com- ggg tt ties gen ) 7 mean Man mR AO i ot ith pi » 6h 9 — Pp © reed : and light shades, Fane tar AD earns ra color Beautiful patterns piete with pint Thermos bot issOrs and Shs ¢. from 4 ¢t with fanev horde cou oe 5 Suitable r ony y and rich colorings 35 45 tle erith Wan ie a coiaiies with —_ | anc’ [ I rimm aE | m in J 48. Mill seconds . > . ~~ + ij or half round 4 - + ~ I>. . ‘. 7 , 5 (Main Fleer—Nuagents.) id ~ on ae ree Fa 47c. (FPeerth Fleor—Nagents.) | $5.95 Axminster Rugs anders, at ' ain oor— ’ ; agente | $37.50 Brussels Rugs. 2izb4-inch very heavy closely Large No. . . : ‘ ; eiceels a ov Washtubs; b 19¢ Printed 75¢ Printed =e | nine ao ~ oa in Ofttenta!l cone 65c | — $ l 75 Swiss Voile at color i an ore ¢] 905 signs and han color. special nde 6-inch Peres A splendid lot § 0 A choice lot In wil te aah tgr “= 15¢ of the much-want I. $\?.; h Vil 4¥ | $60 Axminster Rugs $1.75 Velvet Carpets Af | 3 he Can Be Quickly Removed Gucenacy Mitchell. Sculpuor, Dies. iReagty ‘ulture: R ~e Ageoctated Pree pader-arme neck and =) aeG pom. 8 ROCHESTER. N Y. Aug fe taethed Mix imie a suf te Guernaey Mitchell, noted scu Seg Mais sarin" and s7av"g dead at the home of his sister mieetes rub o wash he skin ane Laura M. Kimball. in thie cit’ coe See cre in eeubbern a= .. vrother, Francis B. Mitch be sree! > 2 eufhcien' Te eveld 4 , lisher of the Rochesti Point 2 buy Ne tele * is «aa : Shovinimedt, Puy ihe delaicns gresn SSSSSSTS SSS ESTERS SSSSSSSS SESE SESS eee SSSeSSSRSSSRESEEBVUESE SC SEVS*SOSs@se.2essen s ( with neat pr ntedc ed 30-ineh Im po white an -:-tnch Veivet Carpet. suitable ' : - , r\s* (corr) eww ~ ; ; bes. ‘ i ; i . . for stairs and hall r a3 he : rr} ed VA iS, r) \A ae ’ and Cc ri ec gyroun ds if ’ 7 4 runners Pretty | r I } Peome patterns: vard at ; z ored grounds, with neat em. ehecks, figures wet, STTipes i 938 rE roidered patterns | - ned 5 (‘Third Pilecer—Segeets.' ( Basement—Negents.) —se Pe (Maia b leor—Nageats.) (Malia blieer—Nageat«.} r + ° . “ . o~f fa bd - . . LPL Na NTN PMT Ey NT eT tT Ee t Fates gt YY . > ” i e
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TORE AY, AUGUST 2, 199% SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE - CITY CIRCU LATION ne —— — —— Po oe India Umbrellas Men ‘s and rainproof India fram a >] .69 Wome Umbrellas i — arge 10-rib-style tha (Main Floor—Nugents.) ‘s bla K in —— Prices in Our 8-Page Circular Hold Good While Lots Last ‘esses, Women’s $40 to $70 Fall Suits inable offered at a saving of $5 to $35 on a Suit. extraordinary group of the most charming new Fall Suits Beautiful « duvet de laines, tricotines, suedines and valamas in plain 3 Be : wrat r . | 1 ° - . : ed | . - 9 ‘Oc al S , ; , Aclc—all with beautiful trimmings of hand embroidery or ' deed Women’s and misseg’ sizes. i fur trimmed, box, belted, long coat and short ripple (Secend Fleer—Nugents.) — 4 RN fle) fy) Savings My TO > TO i) A 4 " Cariton ' 4 Thread Silk Thread Sil = Glove Silk / on Crepe, $4.4 +2 89 12% lace /} ch Canton 7 lovely noe $2 : back Satin harmeuse ack satin Cr ime ye Black Satin harmeuse ae pe ar $2.5 ack Satin Ide satin ‘y Veal, = 6«qual tops, also grays, brown and taupe; all full fashioned. All sizes 8%4 to 10. lace —_— in black, white, Browns and grays. All sizes 844 to 10. irs of fine all silk Hose; extra heavy silk; jioned in black, white, brown, grays and taupe. In Ordering by Mail Add 9c for War Tax Sizes 8% to 10. BSeconds. (Main Filcer—N 50 and $4.50 Van Raalte Silk Hose pairs first quality Van Raalte heavy ingrain all-silk Hose, in black, black with 50 and $7.50 Glove Silk Lace Hose pairs Van Raalte glove bilk lace Hose; these are slightly irregular in weave; all [en S5.00 Silk Hose......... irreguiars of a well-known make—al] 89 (Main Floor—Nuagents.) —— ———— reSSES - Girl’s $2.50 and $3.00 Dresses e) All new models, fashioned of good qualities of ginghams, ys and Bates PX ffs. Sizes 6 to 14 years. cham- zephyr ginghams. In bloomer, regulation and ter Thompson styles—many with novelty pockets, collars and (Second Filoor—Nugents.) 12 at 4 $2.95 to $4.95 Apron Frocks omen will be quick to profit by. 5c Regular and extra sizes. arta jous solor combinations. onderful group of very attractive Aprons at a saving econom- Made of best grade of zephyr um in 40 new stvles—each seemingly prettier than the other. e of large and small checks, large and small plaids and stripes 1 88 (Feurth Filieer—Nugentse.) niels’ r Machine, $85 $3.50 to $4.50 Curtains $69.50 Refrigerators, 3-door, side icera, ivo- $1.25 Willow askets; wr! | ib. ice capacity; white = | l * | PSY ft porcelain lined. Just Special at - jade Sale price... ‘ : , All Willow Cle a) Sell at $49.50 oun with ¢ ~ 87450 Refrigerators, vecial bm Ss 3-door, side feer, 126- ae ee _“— ib. ice capacity; iy stone jined; only hy $59. 50 Yy «Ply Guaranteed Filet net. Secoth net and madras weave Cur- Laundry Hove; 50 tains, in an almost end- ‘48 Ouplings . $4. 45 less range of patterns. : . Some rimmed with lace no phone 22¢ ———— ———e | =6—S Mowers: ing special _. 16-inch $9.85 edges, others scalloped. Everv one an excep tional value at this spe- cial sale price. —eeener a ; ee ee $4.75 to $5.75 Curtains de; sizes : 1s | ~ Fine quality madras and filet Me; ; %, $1.75 Sy fenye ne , 6net weaves, in a aol range, of re Bets . size 30x43 $i. and arabian cee very unusual value at thie low price... $3.33 Tie te 61.10 selid “ onk Windew Screen 4 aie68A $2.25 to $2.75 Curtains 50c choice Filet net and Scotch net weaves shown in a@ very unusual assort- Pict ree vs $4.88 with Perch vlete $3.45 Pomplete and plain border ef- facts’ ivory, white and Arabian colors. ) .66 98c Terry Cloth ers; No, Sultry Wire. A wonderful assortment of pat- with ber nlsed 6 feet terns and al! the wanted colors. wood $2 95 Also incladed are beautiful iinen ie Peais,, “ ‘ cretonnes; silehtly imper- handles, b Feincoh ire 4 fect. avery unusul al vane C at this low price ment of patterns in both allover | able. or no starching. 60-inch highly mercerized combed yarn prey tak — in cream and Arabian co very unusua! al : this width See . ae Window Shades Just 600 perfect Opaque Window Shades: 26 inches wide and 6 feet long Mounted on guaranteed rollers Colors are green, yRlliow and white. Complete at, with fixtures each ‘ 50c 65c Scotch Madras Scotch Madras, with dainty pins blue and yellow figures, mount« on cream grounds. Wash- 48c » | ; (Third Fleer—N nmente. ’ | lco— live ‘Third Fieer—Nagent«.) reer ernrrerrrnrrrne sk ES EE Ee. Pe FeeeEBRER ERE EEE Wednesday is “* Special ~~ 7 We have searched cartfully throuch every department for those things that you want most—and the matchless low prices at which they will be sold tomorrow offers opportuni- ties to save that have not been equaled for many seasons past. Bathing Suits Children’s 51.00 All-Wool Bathing Suits, in black, navy and green, with colored bor- der trimmings. (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) > New Gingham Aprons Amoskeag ging- ham Aprons, in $ 29 checks, plaids and a 7 were: Esther and Vernice Cooke, Margaret Vonneahe, Melba and Fern Kock, Viola Richert, Arline Forst- | ing and Janet Buerbeck. Lemonade Stand Brings $5. | Five dollars came ‘from Sarah | |'German of 317 South Harrison aves | ‘nue, and Dorothy Cross of 425 South | Harriso navenue, Webster Groves amount by selling | Vera Louise Weiss and Taylor Swinney gave a show at $38 Beach avenue and earned $2.55 for the | | Milk and Ice Fund. Children in the 6800 block of | Seanlan avenue assisted sae Feld and Helen Spreck to sell lem- omade from a stand on the Field lawn, 6825 Scanian avenue. They | s earned $2 for the fund. The Blue Birds of Bethel Church | sent $2 to the Post-Dispatch Milk | and Ice Fund j a Kan. in a dice game. of $20,000 worth stolen from the | bank Feb. Parks. when arrested, said he found | neers es a LIBERTY BONDS USED IN DICE GAME PART OF BANK LOOT | Stolen Securities Wagered by Negro. | Thomas Minfhan, assistant cashier o” the Blaine State Bank of Blaine, yesterday identified as prop- erty of the bank, $3700 in Liberty Fonds found in possession of James Parks. a negro, who was arrested a week ago when it was reported he was offering Liberty Bonds as stakes The bonds, Minihan mid, are part 13%, 1920, by burgtars. the bonds in an ash pit, and later stated that he found them hidden in a saloon on Franklin avenue. He will be taken back to Blaine on charges of burglary sud larceny. etn es ee ena | ‘ORDER AS TO SEIZED LIQUORS ’ Federal Dry Agenta Required to De | liver Them to U. S. Marshal. {'nited States Attorney Carroll was informed yesterday that orders have gone forth from Washington in- structing Federal prohibition en- forcement agents to turn over to the , Marshais in their districts all stocks | of confiscated Mquors and al! liquors | taken by them In future raida, The order results from difficulties arising here on several occasions when court orders for return of liquors which had been fllegally l\seized to their rightful owners were not promptly obeyed by the agent in charge of the prohibition enforce- ment office iadiction over the prohibition agents, but did have furiedtetion over the Marshal. and that for that reason a readjustment of the system of hold- ing liquors should be made by the Department of Justice and the Iinter- nal Revenue Department. tory of all liquerse now held by the Government , Probably will be made ‘to the turning over of the MarehRal th stocks ts Judge Faris suggested | tn this difficulty that he had no jur- An inven. - STANDARD Illinele Kiver Cruises. day, BW a m. to 190 BR mou ' $2 60 Monday fare, $1.50 Chactsoqnp See, 2S m, te T:30 o. ~~. ” ed... Thurs, Fr Pare, $1. Ghitaren 3 to B yeare half fare on faye and Fridayve only. — Trips, 2:00 & lten Lardings, oon ath! W ed... ue. ork Wave Overy svlline Dances, & 30 to iba There Fri. Fare $1.08 Autos Parked at Wasehe - ingten av. Wharf. Telee phenes Main 4770 ead ‘entral 1066, y Wednesday, Aug. JUNIOR Chamber of Commeninn MOONLIGHT EXCURSION — Leaves W m Av. Wrest S28: ‘ M ner tscain! ree Tickets sieo ates Tax ; Autos at Wharf, « ; RR EXCURSION STEAMER | SAINT PAUL: Knights of Columbus DeAndreis Council Ne. 800 ANNUAL Moonlight Sailing Dance #}- WEDNESDAY, AUGUST: 3 Leaves Washington Av. Whart 6:30 P. M.—Heteres 11:30 Autos Parked Free Tickets 75¢, Iacluding Tax . Everybody Welcome a STE AMER . ‘ST PAUL Oe xcuRSION QUEEW lo AL . 3 gy “tf he to Ecursiga down ays | (Sat. and a Nights $1.00). DANCING FREE ALL TRIPS. SUNDAY, Ace 7. Crystal Down the river te leaves | 9 a. m., returns 7:00 » 7m — $1.00 sound’ trip Why be without a telephone when you . can secure Kinloch | Service promptly, at the most reasonable rates? BUSINESS RATES . Per wie. Individua] Line... .$7.00 Two-Party Line... .$5.76 RESIDENCE RATES Pew Yo Individual Line... .$4.00 Two-Party Line. .. .$3.28 Pour-Party Line... .$2.5%) Unlimited Service - Call Cemtral 168 * or writs * Kinloch Telephone Company KINLOCH BUILDING ; 10th and Lecust ¢ WursdIzer|y will sell you a |e genuine Victrola’ |i for a daily sum © less than the price of your lunch 1006 Olive Street Retween 10th & 11th Sta,
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TUESDAY AUGUST 2. 199L _o ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SU NDAY POST- DISPATCH re Receive 100.PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCU LATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. — ne — —— a ——- oo > —— = - —— —— ee WATERBUGS_ in ro WOMANKLLEDI uggs - lencherocorl Jaainey sins romna Sees eae FALL FROM SIDECAR nd Wool Skirts. 50c; Fur Chokers, $1.50 Se ee ee eee! Olive and Locust From N inth to Tenth MADE AND SOLD BY Ses ate nepit om the ori iF MOTOR VLE Store Hours: Daily, 8:30 to 5; ; Friday, 8:30 to 5:30 es 0 cha agen aa eee We guarantee that every article is priced on the replacement value of today, or lal Contracts taken to clean out Cock- : Se cece Mn abelaK Prowerlanh | 74 A ust Sale of Furs on ea en ront Wheel of Vehicle Becomes Offers You Wonderful Values in Fur Coats and Wraps | | | Loosened. __The beautiful, luxurious garments ~Now 1n progress, offer hundreds of im- _ | that will reign supreme in the Fall portant savings opportunities. This is our Fer Sumene Pretec and Winter fashion world. ; ' disposal uts assemDied such large sto or St. Louis : . . . . : . i oats pores, Metall Womes's Mocs Petticoats and bruise women—-anticipating the great demand. and beige, ideal for plain or ruffled curtains. Cool and Sheer | | : o | | as al : Are Philippine Gowns at $2.98. — ends; 98e broidery trim- § on); se “ve; # han Pett is. om r vir es hen the I Nea Sea French 7 S lks—S ] t 7 d 49c ue, med, 0c value; pecial, extra size He a esc ss %. ethene dicks re ae Si more oats i we - a; : va ront wheel became » an ck- : 50 to 8698.50 Coats, 8145.00 ¢ ussora Sl pecia at, a ar 4 They are exquisitely hand em- &: Jap Mink Coats *: 1000 vards of Tussora Silk, of excellent qual- broidered in beautiful designs and s , ed under th nachine, throwing Squirre! Coats Jap Main . =O to 9: Marmot Coats “2 . : :; , 50c 50c 5Oc Mra. Prosser out on her head. The 447.50 to $599.00 5 ZOS.50 to F150.00 itv and beautiful luster, suitable for overdrap- prettily scalloped at their most others were thrown off, toc. A pass- ‘aracu) Coats nal med Whe Coner. Chute «Rs Colors are blu . Pros ; - ] j ay ] becominglyv low necklines. Chotee | eries. OLOTS ale e, Tose, green, fold ar of several designs at 82. . RSE cai Pe EGER | R650.00 to 8965.00 Kat, 298.50 Pants Overalls 2—Union as nian’ at IE - 857. ghee orehid. vaderperees Shop— Beaver Coats Yonvskin Coats } DVSAIN ( LS, hird Floor. cits ital } sser and the girl Boys’ Knee Jf Boys’ Overalls, Suits ; were able to go home. 8435.00 to 8469.50 2139.50 to 8150.00 : : Pa nts; 79¢ ages 5 to 15; neha sie Sear on . oo t Rose scalloped edges and prettily embroidered corner ° ee; e@ | designs. 14-inch size | aan” wee ve 28 inches wide: cont ¥4 sor . | Apes oe yahoo Pie Aveta Special Groups at -— seo it | eee Hepat eis vo spe 5 os : $59.75, $62.50, $79.75, $125.00 Linen Shop—Second Floor. Just Received From white Ratine; 2 50c 0c sei — fe a id a Harry Lansersick 38 of 107 ee * + + | —A shipment of the cleverest oe rv) ore was struck at Broad A : - P | + Party Favors. The hostess whe Ne onset ns ~~ ! Tavior ive le vesterday meri an em - > would find something ** differ- — mB afternoon, by an aucomonte aves 1 "The August Sale el New Fal Suits = a sto thcce’ | 5 'taeent Renan na Waterproof Ever Hear ¥ oe asa pip ining 4 aca ive ; ; * —Has re al surp r ise Ss in the W av of Dinner Sets, for Six orange, wilite and vellow, with Floorcoverin of 10 SS-note Music HA and bruises ; S46 =f. receptacle for favors; a neck- Cut from , tolls for 50e. That @ —_——-—- exceptionally eood-looking Fall _ aflonduan sweeney $9. 8S lace, ring or bracelet might Be ara, has The SC are value ‘s that every woman Ww il] ap- | \ tractively priced. | mee «6«Gnidhed Bince camotd, ceiuce cat p st ietly tailored and fur trimmed 7 | } ni e ip WHI! PED BY MASKED MEN r i ree , | pree li ite. New s it Hen Sok ee pink. A splendid fabrie for children’s school wear. to wear with # suit or Oy Pie ¥ a -~- ze: Dentm; brown , 4 n ered re incing twiilled Denim, 2 BS yards. eg ag e a 4 wy ¥ ry ae rm eee —_——.- -—— — is de hefter walst band Regu Supervising Dry Agent in This Terrt- umper suits or children’s ; a : ~ cae 68.98 valvc.. %, tory to Do General Inspecting. Vi it hi ~ ] f C d h dresses. It 1s 48 inches wide. sweater. 6. 7 he : veoh: Shui ee isit [his Sale of Cedar Chests Wash Goods Shop-+ Wool Goods Shop— Neckwear 8| op Bathing | Waists A beets ese : | eee Second Floor eo pbandhomila a : in is district, has Yow will find satis- | | : Suits Odds and ende of » been trunsferred to post to be | | | ae . : red : ) be des- ; faction at small ex- | ail 91.49 Wallets. ume : : While they last. . . / / J iknated ene! I Dre h : iti nN ‘ ane *" P rar Titu ech eK rout at ; ; _— P penaiture, each. _ 4) whe : ~ f o.,3 ‘ ) A home is incom.- 7) r} a ™~ . ” “ ? = ’ C C d at rhe change in title for Appleby } »2 4 plete without a Cedar Chest, and in many homes a Chest is an LI NEN SALE :t the Post-Dispatch, to 1 wpe al . « a, Ss = a 2 essential part of each eral Direct f Prohibition tn eac! Vi individual’s bedroom furniture Prices 75c Sheeting _— ht Song | : APE trong 7 | ai ge mas — s. Ss a here are surprisingly ae St ee wea ce work of the vartous directors in 2 ed ei? : . ere white - a ee . — ing _ Bniah = 38ell tah wensce QOclk . aneiieal aa i co =~ ==> ~ Cedar Chests— af Bs Just Recetved From France and ce 8 net This t mgr ner ae = Special at $22.75 | | , Kansas, Okla- = Il perfect each, parc oe ae San, Was reeee ’ . oo lock and key and easy t every yard of this Irish Lace was made by the nimble fin- — ores trom (he Saemoe River & and silent glides. The same Chest rolling casters. It ig 44 gers of some red-headed colleen, so beautifully executed are the intricate designs. rast (jrand avenue at 10 a. m to- CO er trimmed a’ $11.75 } h l 7 Jay after a fisherman had seen fi pp = oe The rose and shamrock designs are shown in edg. A particularly f is of > hy 1 C Cc ricat ne I? is hbelleved to he that of Wa offer 4 large selection of W indow Seat ings, bandings and insertions, from the % -ineh | inch widths in Bastnenl Gaal Aiton ; Rar te alidinten ~ te Chests in period designs, in cedar, Chests, $23.75 widths at S9e to wondrously lovely, double-edged 2 ‘ inere these Govern tendan 4Geeeeesr Ga etn ens walnut or mahogany, finished with anus tone | galloons—wide edgings and insertions at | A secénd group consists of the same lovel Mosquito Tents made & entre Q sa . ~ wned s ane afternoon in the cedar linings, which range in price aul} giees @nish ont ) $3.95 and 84.96 , and shamrock designs in 14% to 2% inches at © bp ary BR a soe" Soom cada aaeaiiienenremdaia. amend from eaten tO REETO | | meat soqper tolnmiagn Deiaty plest Edgings are only, yard 2¢ | fale starts promptly at 8:30 tv's employers offered «a reward ef est Shop—SFourth Floor. Lace Shop—Tiret Ficor. $190 for the recovery of the Oey. » any By > aT le tal ht ~~ ae 1 a Ey “> ' Ws rl en | a i oan MRD ak Roa -"*
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SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 9 { - _ ee = — ee ee ee ee ee | = | To correct some misapprehensions , ‘ arising from partial information hh to Tenth v AK Protection ind dust, a good = | The Truth, the Whole Truth, and Nothing but the Truth | About N ewspaper Leadership aa) |i ~ in Chicago Fourth Floor 7 a —~ 2 As to Circulation— ocotee EH The Circulations of the Chicago daily newspapers for the six months end- ing March 31, 1921—the latest figures issued—reported by their pub- Sheer lishers to the Audit Bureau of Circulations, the “A. B. C.,” are as follows: t attractive and itely hand em- | Total City and Subs. Total Country Total Circulation erat | The Daily News ..... 389,831 22,473 412,304 eklines. Cholee oo TR | The Daily Tribune .... 313,353 147,386 460,739 De and ‘| : The American....... 314,937 69,272 384,209 s Salad + combination | BT The Herald andExaminer 241,995 92,078 334,073 And it isa ve- Sis ore wo do OES EE AE a 9,203 44,021 ui the mayon- “hird Floor. . o ect blend used 66 ’? ry this Afr Bog | The Journal Re Makes no report to the ‘‘A. B. 0. Ticment. ; y > 2, | * . rece From which it appears— adorable Ink- ; nvr hope t | 1. That The Daily News’ city and suburban circulation of 389,831 exceeds that of other outlying sections of the country, having the adv antage of the twelve extra new peo . | the second largest (314,937) by 74,894 copies, or over 23 per cent, and that of hours of night mail service common to all morning papers as compared with = — —_ ’ the third largest (313,353) by 76.478 copies, or over 24 per cent. evening papers, far exceeds the country circulation of The Daily News. So _ no i | . That The Daily Tribune’s country circulation—147, 386—exceeds that of every much so— . . . : all have place P| other Chicago ‘daily newspaper. , 5. That The Daily Tribune’s total circulation (460,739) exceeds that of The Daily 0 to $11.00 i, 8. That The Daily News’ country circulation—22,473—is next to the smallest in News (412,504) by 48,435, notwithstanding— | | itch 50 . | the list, and therefore 6. That The Daily News’ city and suburban circulation (389,831) exceeds that of iret Fiser. | The Daily Tril (313,353) by 76,478 . i |i 4. That The Daily Tribune’s Mieslation i in North Dakota, Wyoming, Arizona and The Daily Tribune 3,353) by 76,478. “«l From ) eS From all of which it appears that » hostess who ing ‘‘differ- § I) 1 N 66 99 Lote he Daily News Is “First in Chicago” in Circulation, vy faver is in vellow, with ‘ors; a neck- let might be esta to find, etvies, all at- and that The Daily Tribune Is First in Country Circulation. As to Advertising— | The total volume of advertising printed by the Chicago daily newspapers during the six months ending June 30, 1921, as reported by The Advertising Record Co.—an independent audit bureau supported by all the Chicago newspapers—is as follows: pes are | Washer of Colamne Number of Columns hop “aor es for sweaters (measuring 300 agate lines) nse The Daily News... . 30,974.25. +=TheHeraldandExaminer _—7,736.56 oo Me Tibune . . .. . 23,552.73 ThePot || .... ne ~ | The American... . . 13,260.72 The Journal . . . 7,925.89 From which it appears— 1. That The Daily News published during these six months 30,974.25 columns of . That the Daily News prints over one-third of all the advertising appearing in the six Chicago daily newspapers. advertising, as against 23,552.75 columns by the second highest paper—an ex- The tétal volume of advertising printed during: the same period of six months, cess of 7.421.52 columns, or over 31 per cent; and as against 13,260.72 columns ~ according to the same authority, was: by the third highest paper—an excess of 17,713.53 columns, or over 133 per The Sunday Herald-Examiner, 7,373.94 columns—an excess for the: Sandan | : Tribune of 8,192.82 columns. cent. From all of which it appears that— The Daily News is “First in Chicago” in volume of advertising six days of the week, and that The Chicago Tribune is First in| od leh Chicago in advertising on one day of the week—Sunday—on which day The Daily News does not issue. ric these = Therefore— “le fin- , | ‘ . cae As to daily circulation in Chicago and suburbs, and as to volume of advertising printed by the daily newspapers of Chicago , at, oi ee su | J) The Daily News Is “First in Chicago” | ow morning. Re am er
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TUESDAY. AUGUST 2, 1921. > SUNDAY POST- DISPATCH A Advertisers Reccive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCU LATION Than Those tn Any Other St. Louls Newspaper. ‘she wall spend some time before *®- | INTOXIGANTS IMPORTED INTO U. S. IN YEAR TOTALED $5,000,000 Item With 2,000,000 | Gallons, and Whisky Second With 195.000. j 10 oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SOIETY WOMEN It BE ae oe aGo| "ning — CHILDREN'S HOSTESSES rs. Seth Cobb and Girl Volun- ' Mr. and Mrs. Max 'ef 1048 South King’s highway teers Will Entertain Cath- olic Home’s Guests. Brunswick Phonoégraphs At Liberal Terms —Enabling Every Family to Have Music in the Home @ Brunswick Phunographs are noted for their sweetness of tone and their beauty of com | struction. The fact that they play all records adds to their desirability. Our very liberal | terms make it easy to acquire the three models illustrated. Rosencrantz houle- a ——_——— - _ Wine Largest |ward have announced the engage- b ent of their daughter, Miss Birdie Rosencrantz, to Samuel J. Roberts py tre associated Pre Ti ~. s » ie. 4 . ’ : . “*hursda’ j "ee - ot sir 1? . m . . +. nr + : . ‘ Spa) Nn eet. ther wines Mr f the St part Aug several weeks a tour ~ p 77 for (“n! t Sunday for . in the Hi Social Items ~* - — . > tha _~ Mrs. Annette K. Muller of 340 . a a ' te - tu rn educated here and tin : 13% rir mo ry *. . ornn ‘- " and avenue has departed for ua ey —— ; . Paris and Germat lic firat book - iicagzo to spend the sont} “ad Kentucky and pENPUSE EE lear * woe rites mn 14289 _ ‘ 4 rust. , ; , wet by “Phe Philusophy of Bu. LNG SMRaY BOUT ee bane. ih a he eittoy al rm, + 7 ee? >¢ +\ 17) ; a eh. 2 ; : ~ *es ‘ : = > "24 hp in Clevel "Mr and Mrs. “harles von HKrecht 4 Forest Ridge 5 Miss Fleanor von Brecht. will de- t Saturday for Chicago. Thev will alien , . and Mrs. Walter Diehn lm@ accompanied by Miss Anna Marie a ue t} rtrner ; enue ana Hurley. * : Two Wwe eks’ and their daug‘- .. Le#nnesSs: @ Third Floor Chemical Bldg. | ST. LOUIS, MO. ieir daughter have returne Kingsburv boul. $10 Cash | $10 Monthly Model 112, $200 47 inches high, 20 inches © wide, 21 inches deep. Has | an oval all-wood tone ampli- © yg from Michigas er they spent ) *Mre. Parker Saunders of 7007 ' the month of Jul fire LT, vland terrage and laughrers., | mig a i . r qauUsg! Wigses Beatrice and Gertrude Saun- ~ —e_r eee $10 Cash $8 Monthly Model 110, $150 oak finish, 45 19 ine tone $8 Cash $7 Monthly Model 107, $125 Bleached and color; ¥Y 9c ———e VA ife Niari« We. ~ “2 itus Mrs. Leigh Turner and Webster Groves are spending in Milwaukee with 2 HOMES FOR ‘CHILDREN WANTED ¥id Society to Pay for Board and Supply Clothing. Society for over 75 years has relied upon Gouraud’s Oriental Cream to keep aImMmmer Mahogany or Turner's parents with an oval all-wood hes Ma- inches high. Miss Audrey St. Jear . 21 inches deep. et and Miss Florenc: Mr. and Mrs ‘turned yesterday from Chi-/| 521 Page boule South Haven eral weeks. of 39409; ton Harbor, 8S nday for a six- rough the nor- (hicago “ ateage v aiversity Gets {ilton Man. -™ Ki doc : : per >} a ae Coe amplifier. 43 inehes high, 19 wide, Ova! ion in perfect condition through the stress of the season’s activities, “New York City hogany or oak finish! inches wide and 21 inehes all-wood record amplifier. Mahogany or oak finish. tier and plays all records, © , aeep. FAMOUS-BARR CO. Music Salen—Sixth Fleer . Men's “ha Shirts; specia 50x » Age ate ; ae if s that it thi near future CHICAGO, Au 2—T University there will be a number of children ; Gouraud's SU MMIII Gr | cithe? tn taking 4 cana tc board riental Cream itenaent T : ' At : *\* . . : , + ‘} > . ~~ rn , . a pointn ent ¢ ’ ’ UNIO} suits Women's Suits. low ne« Gleeveless, sp of Texarkana, | M+ St. Louis Home of the Ampico in the Chickering Piano. aunt, ; North has de- alte hy Ark., Miss Mayme Inman Tex., who has been \ ming her Mrs. Philander Craig of 1288 Kine’s highway boule parted for Fayetteville vara, where 5 PLEASE SHOP CAREFULLY S3=3=NO EXCHANGES OR|RETURNS PERMITTEDS Value Supreme St i mal , Va ali tt J Peers >! a nr od AUGUST SALES FURS = == imecond Floor The one opportunity of the year to secure your unrestricted choice of our entire matchless collection of fs in every packet of ER C A} AD Al: ST, CHARLES €0. SLD ” BURE Every little leaf will yield its full quota it “vse Roh ay over ge Finest Qual ity Fashionable Furs at Savings of 25% to 40% generous ‘goodness’. Sold ia sealed packets only. ! t. Portage des pat ; _ —_er = — | mJsSUAITORS — Little Nis One-third the regu- lar dose. Made of Jrs same ingrecients, then candy coated. For chil- dren end adultes. Geta 4 S*Box Your Druggrst Without borde + > Vacation Needs Clip thie and put it with your facation liet Have the Poset-Dte- mailed to your Summer ad Mail rates include postage. Address Circu “|, Scudders-Gale Grocer Co., Agents »st inconceivable greatness, presenting, in endless variety, every peltry of fashion and quali- d and executed by yremost designers and manufacturers in the world. A visit to eonvinee you of Garland’s mueiieaial y as Fur merchants as well as the extreme lowneas of the to make a Fur investment worth while. } letter aS the t Dept... Post-Dispatch phone {tf you prefer. +} ird floor vw 1] { This impressive August Event is your chance “BUY FURS IN AUGUST =: PAY IN NOVEMBER —— — > ——— - - _ - — — ST _—-- — Galt A Drastic “Clean-Up” Wednesday of All Stylish Stout and Extra-Size Sui (New Fall Models Excepted) 6 te 109 year si 39 COT PA 6 ft.. 4-inch set —— —— Mh /, h OIAVE: Washington Avenue Corner Seventh Season-End Clearance Sale! High Cost Blouses Stunning Tricolettes and Georgette Crepes Including Models Formerly Priced at $6.98 ” AH O1 C. E | of Our Finest Spring SUTTS Twill Cords Tricotines Finest Serges Form erly Priced to $89.50 Every Blouse included is a cost- lier creation—teaturing a new collar or sleeve or embellishment The assortment otters wide st diversity for selection for every requirement. Drastic reductions on lovely Blouses for present and _ later wear. High cost models in variety of dainty frilled, lace trimmed and tailored types. Former \l rf hare 3 If vou ean wear a size 44, 46, 48, 90, here tomorrow. ol or 53 you will want to be It is seldom that we have such excellent values and fine assortments in large Suits to close out at such a low price. They are all suitable for Fall wear. A Wonderful Close-Out of Women’s and Misses’ Crepe Kimonas (his great assortment, including all colors and all sizes. has been egrouped and repriced in three sacrifice lots: Values to $5.00 Values to $6.00 Values to $8.50 $1.85 " $2.85 i $3.85 Some are Slightly Soiled but Otherwise Perfect SECOND FLOOR = =2THOMAS W. GARLAND == STIT SECTION—THIRD FLOOB anism — eS ee ees er Se To $8.95 Dresses ' (For Girls poe 6 to my! P 7 : cull a 3 Just 175 Sommer Dresses of gingham and organdie — this sensationa) sacrifice. early, for such values as “keep will not last long. Sa oe SSS 4109-11-13 BROADWAY oe sFseps
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ESDAT. IST 3, 1921. a eauty of con- r very liberal nthly 2, $200 th, 20 inches deep. Has i tone ampli- all records. ik finish. « - nS oor /o quali. isit to of the hile. it to be Hes and They m FLOOB oS ‘10 12) 8 seen oof mmnyprise Shop t+ these PTZ OR a ===. .- SS ee ® wa Bode Med in Behe Me de Sdewth RY by AY, TUESD AUGUST 2. 1921. SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those tn Any Other St. Louts Newspaper. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ae a —i ~~ — = a _—_ -- ~_——— ee | ae —— — ——a EE ———— Sip ale ale ale sip sip sie sis aie i i ot ) CHINE Medlofe: $1.60 and quality, TOWELING Bleached and linen color; yard, 9c WORK SHIRTS Mene Cham bray Shirts: special, 50c UNION SUITS Women's Union Bults. low neck and sleeveless; special, 25c \ Women’s Petticoats Gingham . Petticoats (Becond Floor), 29c 2 6ft.. 44-inch size my Worth up to $3.00. Sec- Congoleum RUGS Without border. $7.98 Boys’ Khaki PANTS 6 to 10 vear sizes, 39c COT PADS $1.98 TRIMMED HATS For women and misses; ond Floor, 25c 10 to 11 A.M. SILK 29c JUMPER SHIRTING CLOTH Pongee and silk, fn 34 and 36 in. wide; Stripes or solid tan; all colors, yard wids« $1 value, ‘49c 15c a BEADS 59c STAMPED Ne ut ei as Neck ‘' As 9Re ‘ he ur ar esday, SCARFS hour 39, a and 42 in. long; Cc quality HAIR NETS heal humayr Hair Net; all shades, LACE AND INSERTING Torchon Lace and In- eertinge. suitable for lace Curtains 1 lal, yard, le UNION SUITS Nainsook special = ur Wi -dnes- Women's Hose, in 49c black, brown and gray, 7! SOCKS —— drenes f 2 Cc : ae \ cota of ocks in le rs | eneniow | 25 CORSET COVERS All sizee, SUNFAST DRAPERY i Sc ~ teria! KITCHEN 33c Yd. Hooegremaae "we" | $1.49 BORDER SCRIM Imitation hardwood, TAINS 29c Yd. EQ Dr. INFANTS’ DRESSES VOILE Sepa embrovd. WAISTS Lace and embroidery rimmed izes. BSc- fancy china Im- ' ported Cups = Nau- $1.75 Gastegs Canse— | cers: blue galvanized. tig? tivo, QQ Japanese pair: 9 Kalio C ) cu Size $1.80 Voile 59¢ BASEMENT Ngee 12¢| sm Wide Percale, 10c | * 1 ees ree . Press WASHINGTON, Aug 2.——John Skelton Williams, former Comptro! ler of the Currency, appeared toda) before a joint congressional commis- sion considering agricultural prob- lems with the declared purpose of criticising administration of the Fed- eral reserve banks. Gov. Harding of the Federal Reserve Board sat in the audience. “I did not : rree with the of the reserve board in indi nately raising interest rats Williams said, ‘por did I agres it previously in a policy ol! prodigal advances to instiiuuon the East, to the disadvan West and South. “] found that the board in 1918 was advancing directly and indirectly a total sum of $130,- 000,000 to a single institution in New York City.” Williams read statistics which he said showed New York, Chicago and _cther citv banks were getting more | Feserve loans than all the country ete at the period, Asked to pre- sent 1921 figures, too, Williams promised to do so Reference to New York Bank. The New York reserve bank, Wil liams said, alwavs was a tremendous borrower, ‘‘to the extent of four times its capital, for use in specula- tive operations and promotions. ’ itepresentative Mills, Republican, of New York, moved to strike out thr testimony, but the commission voted him down. “Arent you giving these figures without any reference to the assets and deposits of the borrowing banks?" Mills asked. “I prefer to have the board whose members I see here, ask questions as to their administration.’’ Williams replied, adding that the board ndopted general rules which trolled the amount of credit granted individual banks, and that t rules varied with conditions i: different reserve districts. Williams said he had protested to the board at the extent of the credit because the “bank was conspicuol for its speculative activities.” “This was not a national bank?’ Chairman Anderson asked “It was not,”’ Williams repli: asked a special examination of its ondition, but it was not allowed on the ground that the board's interven- tion might alarm the State banking authorities.” Discrimination Charged. Senator Harrison, Democrat of Mississippi. asked if the reserve law did not forbid ‘“‘speculative borrow- ing.’ Williams said it did “But that does not prevent an in- Ftitution from borrowing $10,000,009 in Liberty bonds,.”’ Williams added, “and rediscounting it with the re- serve system, and then lending the money to its president for specula- erations.” n't it true that that institution is largely engaged in lending money for export of grain, all other farm products and manufactures to Eu- hope?’ Mills ask. 4. “T presume it is largely so en- gaged,’ Williams replied. “Its funds were sarge! y loaned to its executive ? rT i officers for speculative operations. “The pal rvé Board has always loaned largely and at low interest," Williams continu: certain New York institutior maintained the practice times and hard times alike, when t board was forcing liquidation at i: mense sacrifices to borrowers i Richmond, Atlanta and Dallas dis- tricts.”’ WALKER RULING UNAFFECTED BY NEW TELEPHONE DECISION Opinion of Judge Graves Provides That Service Charges Are Left to ¢ gpm emcial to the FP. Dispatch JEFFERSON CITY, Aug. 2.—The pinion of Judge Graves in the Southwestern Bell Telephone case, which a sterday, by the concurring _— Lie of Judge Elder, became the opinion of ne court on the question ot service ¢ ire does not overtur? that of Bom Walker, which still ij the opinion of the Court on other points of the case. The Graves opinion provides that service charges are left in the hands of the Public Service Commission. In the case now being contested which is an injunction suit by the telephone company against the com- mission, appealed from the Circuit Court of Cole County, the commis- sion had disallowed installation and removal charges The money collected on thes charges and on the disputed rates or which the commission was upheld by Judge Walker, has been impounded in the Central Missourt Trust Co. here and now totals $314,900 The case will be appealed to the United States Supreme Court and if | the commission. is there sustained the money now held will be returned to the subscribers. HEAVY RAIN IN HARDIN SECTION Wind Uproeots Many Trees; Much Corn Laid Flat or Washed Out. Brectal to the Post. Diepates HARDIN. Mo. Aug. 2.—Hardi: and vicinity had a severe rain, wind and electrical storm last night. The || wind uprooted many trees and laid | | i much growing corn fiat. The rain flooded the streets and country roads. Much corn was washed out lightning struck a large barn o7 the edge of town and burned it. The harn wae stored with hay. corn and w hie — NEGRO PORTER AT TEXARKANA president of the First National of the International Chamber of ank, who was to have told of his | Goubenieilan: to be present. Watts ar- HOTEL WHIPPED BY MASKEU me: observations at the London meeting /rived in New York laat Friday. Taken to W ain” Wa _ to Leave, but He Returns to City and Shows Welts. By the Associated Press TE AARKANA, Tex., Aug. 2— Warren Dinkens, negro porter at a hotel, was carried away by masked men at 9 o'clock last night. The hotel is on the Arkansas side of _— O Thi ° Tae. Pilliieen ‘wee takes’ through ur Lhirty-fifth Annual ( ily, across then ba nto Arkansa here he was ' stripped, severely w pe warned to leave town and er return and left alone in the oods Dinkens returned to the hotel at J1 o'clock, suffering from great welts on his body. , None of the masked men was iden- l f app ) tified and none wore any insignia inkens said the men accused hin " t tox much to do with white as Ong as t lve C. of C. Luncheon Canceled. as lon Li O incheon that was to have hes en f . . or g as y U he ‘hamber of Commerce Oo Fine Furniture. Buy now and Save money. We + . 4 : . cieiins tn. offer (with few exceptions) choice of our entire live? * lity of F. O. Watts. stock at eae Start now to build the frame or i: , ey O % work of their independence in @ ~cet Horlicks | living trust. Protect their inter- Tke ORIGINAL RE Sie 3 ests by making your will. Protect \ £ gre — their income by appointing us your executor. of present low prices. Don’t miss this sale. Come in and be convinced that this is the greatest sale in : : our entire career. All goods sold on easy terms. | Come in and talk it over with our Free storage on all purchases. Trust Officer. o Ths “Food - Drink” for All Ages. Quick Lunch at Home, Office, and | “1. (peg ~ ar see Ask for HORLICK’S. | ~ Mercantil Ti tar-Avoic Imitations & Substitutes ymenete oo | Brand-new. Formerly Priced $15. Bsr AD Locusy, ~~. Jj “TO. SR‘ CHARLES Organdie Dress, $2. 50 | yBSTUS J. WADE THOS. 0. HENNINGS DRESS Ei ile AVE Maa wes Bers’ new SS - SOc SECOND DOOR FROM CORNER new Oe a 50c; Wash Skirts. SS5ec; Wool Skirts. 50c- Fur Chokers, $1.40: geo Ag nga I a , kinds of Second Door From Co er The ite Front Store . noe ‘ yor yous own price. We The PUST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening clrose i Prope. _ 3713 Washington LS tena : newspaper giving Associated Press news service. é + Watch Your Profits! A message to the automobile dealers, garages and accessory dealers in this city. ROFIT is not in increase of busi- how you can get these figures on a ness alone but in decrease of | Burroughs Machine ina few minutes expense, in prompt collections, in . each day without any increase in your proper pricing—in many other things accounting overhead, and how this that go on in business. Burroughs Machine will actually pay It’s true in your business, in your its way im your business. kind of business—and there’s one If it fits your business, you’re going important side of it-where we can tobenefit forlife. Ifit doesn’t, you’ve lost only a few minutes time in satis- We have a story to tell you—a___ fying yourself once for all that you brass tacks story with names, dates have made the right decision. and figures. It’s about increased Many Burroughs Machinesare sold profits in concerns in your own line _— now at prices as low as before the of business through reduction in ex- war. You can buy a Burroughs pense, in better collections, in proper © Adding Machine as low as $130—a buying,and in bétter business control. |§ Bookkeeping Machine as low as $550 Some remarkable things are being | —with small down-payment and on done in your industry and we want easy terms. Ask your Burroughs you to know it—that’s all. salesman why it will be to your finan- Give us fifteen minutesto show you ¢tal advantage to buy this month. the real business building steps you Don’t miss it. Call us on the tele- can take if you have the proper facts phone and our representative will see to build on. Then let us show you _— you at your convenience. Burroughs Adding Machine Company help you. St. Louis Offices: Federal Reserve Bank Building, Broadway and Pine Streets Telephones: Bell, Main 557; Kinloch, Central 2563 | ii il | nT ilabideers intial af
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= »- . eo Cal be “~ - - ———- — — ——— The Sale That Everyone Is Talking About! $35, $45 and $55 All-Wool FALL SUITS Choice Te Three tremendous — cash purchases, at’ a time when manufacturers needed money, enable us to offer these splendid All-wool Fall Suits (the products of three of America’s most prominent makers) at savings of fully 290°. Come in and see them —vou'll realize, at once, why this sale is causing such a sensation in St. Louis. Even if you are not ready to buy, we will be pleased to show Vol Every Suit strictly all wool! Every Suit hand-tailored! Newest styles and patterns! Sizes for men and young men! Worsteds, cassimeres, cheviots! Even serges and flannels! . CLOTHING COMPANY N. W. Cor. Eighth and Washington Av. THREE HELD IN FRAUDULENT Nuxated Iron Imitator Comes To Grief in U.S.}Court ORDERED TO PAY $1,000 DAMAGES and to cease using the words ‘‘Nuax and /ron’’ on the fraudulent imita- tion. Another Nuxated Iron imitator was recently caught in Tennessee _for the prescription,to a man whom and given a heavy fine for violation of the criminal law—But the rascals are not all caught yet so beware of substitutes— How to tell the genuine. IN LIFE THERE ARE “FAKE”? DIAMONDS AND REAL DIAMONDS. For real diamonds there are always imitations and substitutes, but nobody ever heard of a substitute fora ‘“‘fake’’ diamond—IT’'S THE THINGS OF REAL VALUE THAT ARE AFFLICTI D WITH IMITATIONS. Nuxated Iron has it« substitutes and fraud lulent imitations, the reason is plain. NUXATED IRON IS ORGANIC IRON LIKE THE IRON IN YOUR BLOOD and like the iron in spinach, leotils and apples. It is far more expensive te manufacture Nuxated lron than ordinary metallic or mineral iron which people wsually take, and which is made werely by the action of strong acids on small pieces of iron. . OVER 4.000.000 PFOPTLF ANNUALLY ALE. for violation of the crimina! code. (Werefrain USING NUXATED IRON 10 _ P GI\V i from giving wide publicity to their names be- THEM RICH RED BLOOD, REVITALIZE cause we hope they will now reformand become THEIR WORNOULT EXIIAUSTI » NERVES honest upright citizens.) Beware of anybody AND INCREASE TIEIR BUDILY AND who offers you something else which he claims MENTAL VIGOR. The frauds ent Imitator is cheaper and just as good reasoned that by offering a “ — Mondays to 7 P. M. sien th natiteieialninia ae ean Be adh ek! ida? tk! 5s 8. F EX-GONVICT ESCAPES FROM CITY HOSPITAL Fs Thomas Skinner, Charged With Burglary, Decamps After Breaking Open Window. , Thomas Skinner, 21 vears old, an ex-convict and prisoner for whorn there is a warrant charging burg- lary, escaped last night from a cell ward on the fifth floor of the city hospital, where he had been taken as a tubercular patient from the city jail Sunday night The escape was , discovered by hospital attaches when a woman entered the hospital at 8:30 o'clock and reported she had seen a barefoot man, clad in pa- jamas, climb over the fence that in- closes the hospital grounds. It was found that a padlocked window in the ward where Skinne: was confined had been opened, aft the lock had been broken by an iro: bolt, and it is presumed Skinne went through the window, which opens on a slate roof, and crawled across the roof to an unbarred win- dow that opens into a winding stair descending around an elevator shaft to the basement The basement window was not locked, and footprints on the ground outside indicate that Skinner scaled the fence a short distance away. Skinner was arrested the night of July 29, when he was seen to jump from a ladder that had been placed _against the Central] States Life In- | Surance Co.'s building at 3207 Wash- ington avenue. The building had, ‘been entered by a burglar. He served three and one-half vears of a five-year sentence for burglary and was released from the State penitentiary six weeks ago. —— a - O — WHISKY PRESCRIPTION CASE Men Charged With Counterfetting and Forgery in Federal Warrant. 4 Federal warrant charging three men with counterfeiting and forgery, with possessing a fraudulent pre- scription for whisky, and with an at- tempt to defraud the Government was issued today in the first case in St. Louis growing out of the report ing- by a druggist of an attempt to have a fraudulent whisky prescrip- tion filled Carl Turner, 33 vears old, of 191: South Broadway. a clerk in a cloth- ing store at 803 Market street, and Edward alney, a negro bor ‘hla AN at S11 Market street. were arrested last night after the proprietor of a drug store at Ninth and Pine streets had reported an attempt to have i fraudulent prescripthion filled On the story they told deputies of the State prohibition director, Fred Smith, 36, of 2525 North Taylor ave- nue, was arrested in a saloon at Ninth and Market streets Turner said he had tried to have the pre- scription filled last Friday at the drug store and the proprietor told him it was fraudulent. Turner said he returned it to Smith, from whom he obtained it, and that Smith sent Rainey back to the drug store with the prescription and the money for the whisky. The crugemst retained the prescription and money presented by the negro and notified the Fed- eral agents. Smith sald he paid $2 he did not know. The Federa! deputies issued a warning to druggists last week that many fraudulent prescriptions were being filled, and that whenever one was presented it should be reported STILL IN OPERATION FOUND IN HOME ON O'FALLON STREET Mash and Whisky Seized and Man Residing There Arrested—Two Saloon Men Taken. .* A still In operation was found, the esa 848 r e report vhen thev raided t home of Henrv Z Sx 39 ears lid, of 1S35A O'Fallon stree ate Dp. Tn sterda’ \ half-barrel of mash and a gallon of liquor also was found in the home. The police reported Zoozyski admitted owner- ship of the still and eaic he was making whisky for his own use only Acting Night Chief Mathews raid- ed the saloon of Michael Culinovi 2 of 3992 NRennerly avenue, at §:30 p. m. after he had received an anon ymous telephone inessage that whisky was being sold there. He re- ported finding a half pint of whisk: behind the bar. The proprietor was arrested Tony Riggio, 35 vears old. saloor keeper at 425 8S Third str was arrested t his saloon at 5 n r? a f° er ft’ silcer : ar ~* ron ren rte | h * ir seer) Ri . Y =" r? r¥ nrar ing . cz) Fi ’ . i.e nr, buliding at 225 Valentine street with a funnel and empty bottle [In his hand cn see ng the Q licen Rigg oO ran to she e,) an where ha was arrested In the room at th. Valentine street address the police an reported fnding a five-gal! i of whisky, a two-gallon jug of and eight quart bottles of gin ind whisky, which were confiscated Rigc! denied ownership of the Rank at Cunton. Mo... Closed. Soe the Post. Dlepe FRFERSON “CITY Aug 4 4 . ot th “A 7) - Tru io at ntor s vesterda tod were taken over } f other banks of Clinton. accord- ing fo a message from Fa nk Examin- er lb. W. Rosse to J. G. Hughes. C missioner of the Department of F'- ance The trust company was or- ganized last fail with a capital of $60.0 Hughes eald it had closed hecause some of its loans were not sufficiently Mauidated No one but the stocaholders will feel any loss Mughes said The Cuticura Soap} | Leaving the City This | (7 AMERIC — ee ummer foot 80 old CAPSULES] nr ——— If sa. = Want te «i what's * wen yr Lange oc remedy for kkiney, Shaving Soap ap ee Ae a an iMERICAR SHOE Get a tin today blestd , ‘4 ~ from th di ° fiver, aste on it - . ae me ane office. The A. GOLTR, Pree. x. and prove its Holland's national remedy since 1696. — — line to ine “Post-Dispatch Cireuie. 5 oibeabets . o Departmes ew ore greater richness a gr Mr en 9 Post-Dispatch “WANT” AD® are || ros eo. of if you refer, telephone ||| Don't stick in : Leos name odel em ovary the quick method of eetting desirable we oF 7 Digger. better things. and convenience and accept po imitans terants at small expense . Post-Dispatch WANTS, ® . THIS is your opportunity FORMER reduced ice to buy everything you need — tickets, marked in plain | to furnish the home at the lowest ing figures, are on all goods. ¥; prices named in years—actually deduct this additional 25% less than one- ee -_ prices of count at time of purchase. E a year ago. It’s a clearance in | real earnest—to make room for ae pacrarsc.ciny we sale except | our new Fall lines. ew restricted lines. | : : : | Cash or Credit _ Terms to Suit — a trip to Americ finteh yesterda Geportation fro ' @ariliest momer Gisposed of This was th race up Aimbr the narrows of the (Cireek ln Hellas and the MN required | utes of Auew month's quota Recepted from and because 51 _ Were aboard t! ‘beaten to Qua: Margin of tw have to go ba: Sfother year Set to Americs Other cutsta
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jay Post-Dispatch Advertisers Receive 90 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION than those 4 many OTHER St. Louls Newspaper. -— —— ~ — ed Se ave of Superstition Sweeps ~ Rassia in Wake of Cholera; ~ Fires Built to Scare Evil Spirits | practi- sale at reduced price ‘ked in plain sell- on all goods. You litional 25% dis- purchase. Every- n this sale except lines. to Suit ——_— oe jle Dig Trenches to Keep Out Plague and Dance Nude in Streets—Scores Crushed in erent to Board Trains. _ _ A eee ~ -_—— Cabic to the Post-Dispatch wholesale emigration by ratsine the and New York World. fares on railroads to Moscov and (Copyright, vol.) Petrograd It now costs 140,000 ru- N. Aug. ~ The Lokal An- bles to travel by rail from Kieff to special correspondent in'Co- Moscow, and 600,000 from Kieff to : . - Per . ~* ) designs are Iie nfeports that news has been Petrograd. iogany, golden rs peived there from Petrograd that Fight to Board. Trains. eye ; . le, rhe prices the soviet government has openly de- Despite this drastic action, there ed, dresser and Digaet to leaders of the Menshevikt, 27° Scenes 7p et at every ratiroad 7M table and Station. Scores are crushed to death - ; or moderate party. that the soviets every day in their desperate efforts corresponding are no longer masters of the situa- to board trains and get away. When é a train pulls from a station. famish $108.75 Wee Bolsheviki are willing to have ing people stagger after it. crying $131 25 p Bigarties come together for the pur- “Ir the name of God, give us : - of deciding the future of Rus- bread, for we are davis ooo $135.00 ga, the dispatch says, adding that Official announcement concerning cholera and Suppressed number of cases of affected are the the .. $187.50 .. $206.25 poviets, the wealthy groups and all X ether classes are represented on the areas pewly created relief committee. but refugees conservatively estimate SS wnien may take over the reins of that more than 80 per cent of the + government. population is suffering from disease Off » Purther revolting wy Red regi- or famine. It is stated that Lenine Sense is reported from Petrograd is planning to make a trip abroad "and Moscow. In Petrograd the Pav- svon that he may plead in person are constantly R hosk! Regiment, owing to the fail- for more rellef missions he Davenport ure of the bread rations, is reported Lenine has given over the supreme power to Trotzky because of his own failure to form a coalition Govern- ' t2 have rebelled and murdered ita ‘g@fficers. The dispatch further states nvenience that dern flat and . that these tried and trusted com- ment Trotzkyv believes firmly that ’ floor 1S de- munist troops, believed to be among the only way to check and overcome he most loval of the army, surround- the present catastrophe Is to obtain > A ed their leaders, led them away and relief, not by conquest shot them. Capt. Wegner, v ho took the first Wave of Superstition. famine relief steamer from Stettin Remarkable stories are told by to Petrograd, got the impression of refugees of the wave of superstition decay everywhere in the former Rus od eS ee SPN me A RO TO, Mt A MR Sunday Post-Dispatch Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION than these in any OTHER St. Leuls Newspaper. = . ~ — . - - Ee — TMT me a. LOU Is ‘TUESDAY EV ENING. “AUGUST 2 2, 1921 , —_ Map of the Proposed Line of Flight Across North Pole From Barrow, Alaska to Scandinavia SPITZBERGEN GREENLAND . SEA . —_ - a TOW Re €. H @REEN LAND Municipal Opera Should — that is sweeping over Russia as a re- Sian capital. He found wooden parts ; 4, tion incomes, and an additional levy | not disclosed. -« “7 gsult of the almost innumerable had been torn from the buildings and that the most suitable on will on tobacco, cigars and cigarettes to The loss of revenue through re: deaths from famine and disease. At Wooden paving blocks removed from enter Che conterenes par gee nee yield $25,000,000 a year. duction of the transportation taxes MUM to defend them. (ee crnel paeiammprelamalbiay 9 B ii l h UD [ tf the A get re ae ee The revenue bill as revised in ac- have been placed at approximatelft . ; — e QO / 17 j se e O it was stated. ¥ | towns, ostensibly to defend them Taxi Ride Costs 80,000 Rubles. g visietiee Sis caieibiasiaied atin aa cord with these ee would $150,000,000. | . . . . , jubt Is expressed whether re Seives against migratory bands of us , - oF 4 = ee Se - : ror ttre “Ss t i ee! : ea ig vy >* > ? *} : y ‘ : > {) No Ws \ () " _ = at ? » 4 ; ee. nth res. They be- |coene, but phere is an overwhelming | ~ From Alaska to Norway t Basso, in Bidding Farewell to St. Louis Before | the attendance of Lioya rabies lieve that the malignant evils of dis- | "US for them at every stop. There Make Observations. . —— the Prime Minister, als depend: ease will be exorcised in this way. %7¢ Only a few carriages and taxis Returning to Concert Work, Tells of Artistic upon circumstances, it was stated. The soviet medical commissions ®"24 4 short ride on one of them ° ; ' ! pass through the towns without be- Costs anything from 80,000 rubles up. By the Associated Press Standards He Would Have Maintained. Fixing of Date Depends on Replies ing permitted to realize the full ex- Coffee in Petrograd is 25,000 ru-| WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.—Plans From Foreign Capitals. Labor Department Asserts Plan State Health Commissioner Be- tent of the disease, because people bles pound; a pound of butter costs for a transpolar flight in September ms a aay Riv the Associated Press 7 : ) . suspect the soviets of having issued 4900 rubles, a bottle of lemonade from Point Barrow, Alaska, to Spitz- E. Galag for the last hands ly suports it will fall away’ WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.—Deter- Is for Protection and Is Not | lieves There Are More , ; tok 30 and 2 af cocoa ia 40 « en al ' - aw Charlies k. Galagner, tor if ast nanasomely 8 Vets at = —s . : . . . b decree that all those in the sik k of 00. nl i a kilogr im f ‘ COA heen ‘0. bee gen) and the North & ape Norway, > f } = M — a} from it if it ever becomes easily afp- rnination of the date for the disarm- Police System. ,-ases in State. barracks shall be tortured to death. 900 rubles. The relief vessels, be- were announced here veste eday by three years basso of th Municipa: ' ent that the standard is ap-| ament conference is understood to ;~ paren ‘ é : s ap- : re - The doctors on these commissions Sides carrying food for the starving Edwin Fairfax Naulty of New York, Opera Company, yesterday made it proaching a point where artand edu- day to rest largely in the Foreign : ~~ . , , . , . . mir : . ¢ . ¢ , ac = ps ’ . : . 9 . ’ ‘ > * oe who have been able to catch evena popelation took a cargo of rails and Scientific observation of ocean, ai! known that he would not be s cation are being subordinated. Offices at London, Paris and Tokio. 1 — ae a ” OY ORLAHOMA CITY Ok. Aug | Siimpse of. the real suffering are | agricultural machinery. and ice currents will be the chief member of the cast next year, and ‘What I have said about the cast The diplomatic representatives of | WASEING -More than 400 cares of ella , aa collapsing under the strain of the Capt. Wegner reports that in Pe- purpose of the trip, he said, with the _— time 2 ye + inn thee @ hy managing and / t} invited Powers have congerred tration of aliens, provided for in ; . ber: terrible sights presented to them. | trograd he found Capt. Koenig, for-' } . of establishing the feasibility of before bidding farewell to st Louis, applies equally to the managing an 1@ anvi 0 = a ; ; Oklahoma were reported yesterday Pp , ; Tru ~apt. é. hope of estabiisning tn Sibility ; ite ert and oratorio producing staff. rhere is no stuge with Secretary of State Hugh*s con- Legislation urged by Secretary Davis, to Dr. A. R. Lewis, State Health . Bheer horror is overcoming their de- | mer commander of the U-boat |the new route for commerce as a tO &O bac to con: © as _— pete: ‘er cree ee q ‘ Tes iy he advisability of beg ine : : 4 sire hy tt , ~ ; ink wintted the United : 1 his opinions as to | ™#nager in America \ ho need be or cerning the advisability of beginning | js for the purpose of protecting and Commissioner. Last night he said _ —- se: Deutchiand, w 4 a VEsteG ¢ bs nited | secondary} onsideratio: work, he expresses would be ashamed to spend his suin- the conference Nov. 11, or upon some » alte : he would not minimize the danger rere t t od ¢ dad . ~ States in 1916 in charge of the Pe- Th > = rt will be miuide from Sent- ‘ 7 > } Ts. Tt guiding the aliens themselves and ' ge viforts are eing made to cope Sti ee Pegg = +. + Genes we eta einen: ae £2 , es things which need to be don mer managing that splendid stage in other date and have in turn re- ie net Gestened an T “ad in Oklahoma from the disease and sy the situation and to jolera by a 0 I ce oi the wortn 2€TINAN “9 oye ne convoy “a eee ee te make the giving of eummer operu Forest Park ferred the question To their respec- . . . ~ a po ce By: em. said he Was sure there were frem : . , rnic cee ) © 4 : an ~ , , » | . nad se seman a renee whet - sng ep want . _ vn ” ne at in the Municipal Theater an endur- “The cost of getting together such tive Governments. , I'ntil further in- *aid a statement issued yesterday | 500 to 600 cases in the State. He a lt ee eee we ge > tint a cast and managerial staff would structions are received it is expected by the Department of Labor. Ex- Planned to attend a Washingtoti Tetchikan, Anchorage and Nome. ing artistic success ‘ aot ew ene , — of et} . . . would be Bent back solely beca use its a or 11 : ae : . aa FP : ‘ - at. not he swrohibitive. ] pe rsonally know that no ac tion will be taken. penditure of the money taken in { onfe rence on pellagra conditions in : a he Arctic flight will be made by Without criticism of what has al I Si Representatives of foreign Gov- the South but said a typhoid epi- they had arrived in this port after ‘arrvin . on, Naulty aAv en ne r} said the many artists who would be willing to , : as fees for registration for instruc- : . 4 ' thly otes fo their nation- one piane carrying four men, Nauity ready been done ;alag ler Sai ‘ . meets i ian ernments have made it plain. how- demic in Hiughes . ounty probably ere wen : : qu tas wh ; ae and three former service men citizens of St Louis should keer Sink under sSucn con ron OT porn wer that they regard determination tors for such foreigners as need would ‘cause J. P Folan, Assistant SS nat een exceedce UR? . ’ ‘ ‘ ' , h ft ‘vent the munici- ‘nsatio nuc sme 2 in they Hs s ria aiitie . : : We plan to make the flight as careful watch to prevent the muni pensation much - . iller tne of the agenda as far more important schooling is planned. State Health Commissioner, te. be Early Exhausted 2 ; sea I August Quotas Barly exhausted. arly as sible.” Naulty said. “Our pal opera enterprise from deteriorat- receive in the reguiar winter season. al . sor ’ t. ene Seon had | ate cask 9a eligoen 11 To th | ld be a diversion and ‘than the fixing of the date of me*t- rhe alien,” the statement said, | 5¢” = . tila ~s oA‘ )] 7 ’ ? | » Crenl + "ahi ; les rl | . t t *€) ; € i ** shaweted hefore néon were flight speed we estimate will be ing to the nimercial theat = o them 0 uld bea , cain owt ing They are -understood to have does not want anything for noth- The disease is becoming prevalen: ~ f - Sse . Tahre y 4 as ; mmnpnoar LItVv ‘> Srre?s > Wi- ] * 5 oo o | ag + pai tials Cireone about 100 miles an hour. to which el as, he said, it might ea . | ( 7 ae opportunity t | pul nae 7 a reported in detail to their Govern- ing, and would be willing to pay among the Indiana, according to the ed — rh , a i. , d a might be added the speed of a fol- if the ideals of its yg np sr ni edge and appreciation oF ar a ments the desire of Secretary of State the $10.00 fee tn case of adults and | Health Commissioner, especially | Persia and ine srregularty) bounded lowing air current.” should fall to the plane where the thing always dear to the heart of the Hughes to leave the main body us| $2.00 for wage easners who are &mong the women, who stay at portions of the old world descrity d Kuel was conceded to be the chief mere making of money would be the true artist. | alin wesiie as possible, but there is | Minors. home much of the time and lve pincially ag “other furke; _ problem A supply ample for 509°) principal object of the producers. “The thought uppermost in m) ilaciaaiiaaiiie outitionian omaaie Japan a vot Under the proposed law, the bu- principally on corn bread and salt of cane and > . **ayt her Asia. oe 4 hours of eontinucus flight wil] he "Sf Louis has the hest and men mind is that the Municipal Theater » epee hee ait insistence that the ie ipe reau of naturalimation would ‘he- pork The men spend much time | ; oe X a . me * [ eR 1 iD ~~ f F t ie t *T in the . + >»??? hy ] ‘sa c ¢ t+} > ’ , . ~~ , tes you will er aod alone aw ‘ ae seers carried, it was said, and those plan- | oo gaye ohne 2 a is a the- Bn : + te — -" » Pt - a of the conference be more clearly Come the bureau of citizenship, and o towns, where they eat various nost pleasing the Aianria, « | 7 2 io ning the atts mpt expressed the he- opto . “ | i: ) +s te odie ‘geo Sarwafe nign le ‘fli as he = mphony l- outlined hefore the formal sessions take on a vastly broadened scope oods and thus eae ape pellagra, ac- ae & . : : “were no wildlv excited Sper tators to lef that this would furnish an excess ater W hich is Ww of “*+ ehestra Its art and its methods j of activity.” It would see that aliens cording to the commiasioner. v] d f . ‘2 & ne ofi- a wusge hot ; int ot raductio mand ar- :, ; are begun. vies an in- Beaten Two Minutes by An- cheer the contestants, Was one 9 which would permit short by-flights oth In point of p . ” Should be sound and the interpreters While Japan has made it clear! were properly distributed over the Many of the afflicted person fine uvalityv the most dramatic and hotly fought in hi. on ‘ lace on the tistic interpretation nave NO Ge-' «+ its art should be the best attain- pa : oe : , " country, avoiding congestion in the hot been treated by physicians ° ' : other Shi Th M t Be tests of seamanship in maritime an- | ~' the first Janding pis Sea ¢ Sire to criticise I have been with le yoat these are woah rin a cities Lewis said, because pellagra al Ip, ey us te polar ice and at the pole itself. = If the Municipal Opera Company since; | would .discuss with unwillingness, If oe: , nals no landing places are found, it is the m4 ‘1 - A a r lat ns with Suggests Varied Repertoire. at all,.there appears to be a grow- “Among its ether duties, the new much as sunburn and victims are . , :. ' ; ; - 7 ‘ its inception and my relarion, " aerate : ; ; . , in the secondary Deported Because Quota The two ships had spent Saturda intention to make fhe 1150-mile trip the management have always been “T realize that the public cannot be ing conviction that unless some limi- eater ¢ aun ee fone Cases are Slane ar waranty ies . at anchor only a quarter of a milo) without a stop ) om 3 | ducated all at once d also that it tation is placed upon the number of va 7c ow = can 58S ' Had Been Filled. apart, almost within hailing distance» | me pleasant. ocucated GS OF See tae — +a tions,” the statemera said. “It would It is of prime importance thabethe oes, Sa : 1 lichtal i ia N “Asan artist who fully appreciates looks for entertainment in its mid- subjects to be considered, the cor- begin a national campaign for bet- | @PPearance of sunburned spots . . of the Ambrose Channe ightsnip ALPINE HOTEL BUR S AT N GHT I if} it his su ! The e ‘rtain- ference may be continued almost in- - q ; the magnificent possibilities of thi surmme liversions The entertain ference may be contin . tering the physie , should be t . al and moral well- yu ) protected immediately : roughout Saturday night and all : we ; Be olen | oS eee pe mene Oe ' tefinitely ‘hie biect of J1- ? a “ . : Tt x oe bi ; ea, ta thes finest theater of its kind, [ nly wish ment an t supplied, but at the definitels The one fo re ) being of our foreign-born popula- from the sun, the Commissioner said, “ re Prom the New Yor Sunday there Was ri ‘he ; , BUT 250 GUESTS ESCAPE to bring to the people of St. Louis " game time the education need not be pan, it is understood, will ne to tlon To this end. the new } uy @8 only in this manner can they be 3 Buresiu of the Post-Dispatch. positions but the officers of both Pte e 3 renlization of their responsibility for negiected I would not think of sug-+‘ drive to the front her right to expan- would aentieienell ta ee, ene go. . kept from becoming eores that lead ww . " ; . ’ " . : Te *' rily rat } ing eit h othe - . Le oo ¥ y , ,dar« S his . rearing ; ‘oT ‘toire ) } rut ~ ; } - ; er S cash > NEW YORK, Aug. £ rifty-eight | Ae . oes ee Ro etttage dl No Water Because of Drouth;: Pine keeping up the stan at 8 day gre ing a pertoire of peter ar a ron and po Sn heapcareniet haw = eigner from fraud and imposition. to the secondary stage. It aleo ls immigrants who had etaked practic- v i ft ; : . “hi } Trees bet A Dry They Become slic and educ AtLIONAI Bla! ‘ ’ a Brana opera I would in¢ iu¢ e Tt? t t claims in 7s eT a, - A It will provide centers of informa- of the greatest importance that the al) al) th , , make the hrenak for port, Ww ih Torc he a. Endangering Town. the performa nees given the re Ww il] season s offerings one or two musl- perhaps other regiona. tion where persons of patriotism | diet be changed to nutritious food me 8H their possessions on the haz-| woujq pring their aliens on to the | Ry the Aasrociate’ Iress. never be permitted to deteriorate cal comedies of the type, for in- Wa Hem /and character would offer guidance ®%4 that the patient be well nowr- ny beautiful fard of new fortunes involved in the Aucust quota lists GENEVA. Aug. 1.—Firemen, help- Warns What to Avoid. stance, of ‘The Firefly’ and ‘Sari.’ SOLDIER’ $ COMPENSATION COMES ‘an@ advice Where possible, these ished. . : . . q . io " = : - ss ~~ . . . . . j trip to America, lost in an eyelash At 11 o'clock Sunday night, wa ttems for lack of water becaues of fe- “One thing to be avoided is @ [ would include jalso one or two advisers would be themselves of The three stages of the disease ered in this finish vesterday morning and face hour before the time thev could |? , ; ' half 6) tendency toward mere the atricalisn (;ilbert and Sullivan operas and FIGHT HOURS AFTER HIS DEATH foreign extraction, In order to offer were d«ccribed as follows: ; . ' *. lOTHINE “s > won at ari ine . Ce outh, watched the ha mii- : ‘al - +} ' “omic : ; “Dp Ti i8 repre- safely report ii Wuarantine, the cent dr ulin, the inclusion in the re re rtoire or three Oy fo | if the best com P real sympathy and understanding. Primary- Appearance of aun- ~ grace the Geportation fr: m Eilis Island at the breeze bore to the ears of the look lion-dollar (j;rand Hotel in the Alpine the injecti n into the vw oO! kee pro- reras Then toward the end of the Pv the Associated Preas “In addition to the regular school burn on hands and face and ex- : ; tarliest moment their cases can be out on the Megali Hellas the sound town of Villars. burn to the ground duced, of, matter or m«é thods whic! season, possibly before the closing SPRINGFIELD. ll... Aug. ?.— classes, meetings would be arranged posed parts of body, followed by 1 Gisponed of of clanking chains, and ne bawle:! within an hoyr early yesterday morn- have value only as nn saongia rage week. | would put or one * f aes pe Rite Rechkmer " Sonenen eoldier of , to bring newly arrived aliens Into Faleeet ape poten worse a a 86.00 This . the news that the i‘alabria was - tainmerit burt no value ALONR the more Yr odic grand operas— pre er. reoTre : ' the care of local achool representa- nterior o mou ine and a tunguec Was the tragic sequel of @ . , ing. P a ae ; . a a :, , » de “our? . tei , > 213.75 ‘4 race : ' weighing anchor “amt Hazapis of Two hundred and fifty muests toss¢ d lines of education or art : ADIY Faus oO? Tl irovatore What the &l1s (“Wildeat’’) Division, wait tives and so quicken their acquaint- become tender. $243.75 Up Ambrose channel and into the Meal! Hellas allowed the Cala their valuables out of windows and “The principals in the cast shoul a magnificent ‘Faus could be let ed two years for the War Risk Bu- ance with American customa, life, “Becondary stomach disturbed ; $300.00 the narrows off Quarantine between pria to get a start of nearly a mile, escaped in pajamas and night gowns be chosen with the greats ee (ar ae NO duced on that Forest Park stage reau to adinst his claim for compen- institutions and forms of govern- food repulsive. . ° 7 aur th ; Pa , * ‘ . - aCe ° "= ose ; ; at ms ; . | the Greek line _ steamship Megali for he knew his ship was speedier Nearby pine trees, long unwatered, */nger can truthfully say that h With the proper cast and ni on sation The award was made today ment The public achool systems F'inal—- Mental trouble; tnelan- $412.50 He) las and t} aa : ‘alal than the Anchor liner. hecati veritable torches. endanger she is too good to sing at the Mu tings it vould be a ‘Faust Such as eight hours after BRoehmer had thermseives would be urged to H- choly, insanity or Geanth. : ‘ ‘ . ‘Ve ’ . ’ . ‘ . . , , om qi : . , ry . . re : = $506.25 ——— Chase Proved a Short One. ine the whole town. Troops, aided cipal Theater in St mies + Phe the world has never nes died of tuberculosis operate and organize Spec ial classes $558 75 . ee, ee firet 67 min When the Megall Hellas took up vat eiiors in bedroom attire, People of St. Louis must realize that “The peop! of St. Louis must jeal William G. MeCauley, State Com- for adults, CEREMONY FOR R. Ww, CHILD ; We of Aucust to xshaust that , “OV a short o Ss , } h. and guard against cheapening the ously guard this marve is theater and f the American Legion, sent > ct bef c eke givers 7 = - the stern chase it proved a #hort on chopped down the trees and thereby " inces me NE Bch Pn ; : antum and | TNGer OF ' } apie 4 1 act before ongr 4 month ‘s quotas of immigrants to le in spite of the proverb and soot! aved othe hotels from des*rus = - = ARE ee ae ie en The, papuaats per . it no ch — 2 4 nae this reply to Washington the new bureau authorits to Sa to his benent y. J € y occa - gO ba. Murope and watt without n ap ! * Hairdressers Say. toire level and have completed their 1 of his condition.” court, but may apply at any time to 4g; f I I | &fother Year “ Fox ; atte, " ting to (jravesend Rav and toward the Nal . trad ’ ivy . sreferablyv all of 60LD MOVEMENT 10 UJ, S. HEAVY iy to the al lgvis ition 0 « ‘ : ; , sion or a co orfu ceremony, not- Set to Ar eset Megali Hellas forged By the Associated Press raining in one or J abl} It was from the White House. a Federal naturalization officer for withstanding a temperature of 96 mer): li rows the e eca ‘ . . = o E cn © ‘ll wear shorn locks as the years that the word implies. Only on such $16,500,000 La eo ge see Se drowned yesterday The accident eral attorney for the Southwestern personnel. This was followed a : i) é 3 My i? ” : : . _ 2 . . 4 : n 17 5O0 HOF ; le A f y 4 miu - ; / 4 m : : : by Eli, oo 4 ” hal 7 r" mee seee that qpelled disaster for 47 of | go by. rhe most popular fad in a foundation can the continued su $12,500,000; the — on A Acolue| occurred during the absence of the, Bell Telephone Co at St. Louls. He 2) minutes cordial audience with r) ‘> ,« ’ ; ‘ ue ‘ . " . . _ ie - . “ Tt! 4 ; hoor _ ~ * that o , the 704 Greeks aboard the two ships, hairddessing delegates say, is the cess of the municipal! opera | in- the Cedric $300,000 an @ AeoO! awene wen en effteer th tees wae: ‘King > wv Mmmigrants aA ' ’ : anent ‘4. for the public which now so $269,418 ' Teady aw h °7 Persiana. porrmnanent wave. eured. or } | Alting de portation about 320 and for 11 of the 2% . == ~~ - | BRITAIN GIVES UP “] PRELIMINARY CONFERENCE PLAN Decision Reached, After Ex- changes With Washington, to Accept Invitation With- out Reservations. _ DATE RESTS WITH FOREIGN CAPITALS Representatives at Washing- ton Have Conferred With Hughes and Have Referred Question to Superiors. Ii the Associated Press LONDON, Aug. 2.—Great Britain has dropped the proposal to hold a Pacific questions and has agreed t~ partict- the preliminary conference on pate in Washington conference, as originally suggested by President Harding, at cording to official circles here today. This @ecision was teachea after an of between London and Washington. exchange conversation: Great Britain has also agreed to the original date suggested, Nov. lI, the anniversary of Armistice day, if President Harding still considers a PAGES 13-4 ES CT ET CS — ee ee ee -— — + er TAX BILL REVISION BEGUN; $10 LEVY ON AUTOS, 3-CENT Two-Cent Tax on Bank Checks Also Under- stood to Have Been Proposed by Secre- tary to House Committee. —— Ry the Associated Press. be designed to raise approximately WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-—Drafting $4,000,000,000 next year, it is aid. of the tax revision bill was taken Mellon's memorandum embodying up today by Republicans of the lls views, was withheld, but Chair- man Fordney promised to make it public today. Attack by Democrat. Representative Garner of Texaa, the ranking Democratic member of House Ways and Means Committee, following the presentation yesterday to the full committee of the views of Secretary Mellon and other Treas- vary experts. Chairman Fordney | t"¢ committee, attacked the Trea- believes it will take three weeks to saat teas ee a ee pte get the measure ready for the tuted a “shifting of the tax burden llouse. from the classes to the masses,” Suggestions given to the com- Mellon is said to have estimnated |miittee by Secretary Mellon include Government expenditures for nexi year at $4,675,000,000, but Chairman the levying of several new taxes, re- Fordney said this was dependent on duction In some rates now in force how much of the $500.000.00% due and shifting of others. New taxes th.e railroads would have to be e@d- proposed include two cents on all vanced out of the Federal treasury. bank checks, $10 on all automobiles the cost of operatinf the Govern- and increase of first-class postage rr.ent merchant fleet and the sine of to three cents. > three cents eapeneayys for the army and tne Kepeal of the excess profits and soda fountain taxes also is said to | ™'*?: have been suggested, together with |. Aside isiiee internal tates, the a reduction in the higher group of | |'¢#sury Secretary is undorstow® tp income surtaxes, fixing the maxi- have estimated custome recetimy fer mum at 40 per cent. A 50 per next year at $450,000,000 an. mie- cent cut in all transportation taxes “*!/aneous receipts, including @al- is understood to have been another Y@se, at $350,000,000. He is aaid sugg@stion advanced. ts» have figured that the $90 ligense on automobiles would bein Additional Tax on Tobacco. tux Others included a five per cent £100,000,000. The increased postal increase in the normal tax on in- rates have been estimated to yield come of corporations, making the another $75,000,000, but the esti- maximum 15 per cent: elimination mate as to the income from the of the $2000 exception on corpora- | proposed tax on bank checks was The CITY CIRCULATION SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH «GREATER x’ ANY OTHER * "yy """"" ONE HUNDRED PER CENT. POSTAGE URGED BY MELLON * LTS TN NN ALU, a5 AOI PAR FN Ne PO EE Be ns oa et et Re ee ee eS ee ee
Page 14
14 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 2, 1921. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Judging by the Beer, ‘‘Bullet’’ Joe Bush Must Have Been Firing Blanks at the Browns _ EFFER ROUTED DAVIS IS VICTOR © Only 12 St. Lowisans Eligible —BROWNIESDEFEAT «ae ORT BY NEW VORKERS. meemcaiescee,. QVERREDSOXIN. «7 Play for 0. 5. Golf Title REDSOXINFIRST SRega aLAD ETROIT AT WASHINGTON EE ) a . NNING 0 .1/0- ai2t TT I JI a N Ik | List of 29 | Plavers Given Out by U. S. Golf Association Includes| (| DOLBI F- HEANER HE’S GOING OVER. | Bie. 3 patner. " -hgalt aeatad inches . : + alee , cides ye ae dlewe Ww ASHING TON Fj ve | “an 8. te Members, Tu i. Fach From Mid] and 4 V a}. J ACK DEMPSEY has decided on UPS AND DOWNS. : > Sepute ‘on st ‘ ; i t} 4 oO O10 rive i 4D: ogy ; a European trip ) NE maxi os == ) ' : «a4 (me fre - dip . —— | : m when golfing y n Dow? le\ nset and Algonquir@® and Qmne trom Normandie. According to the latest news re- | For wealth eesenewe: . | aay the Git 2] a et a hmke and Wood a’ ; oe | ‘s ana Gharrit, . . ° 4 ports; t k “ Jess Barnes on Hill for Giants °"*—finssen foi Bes - Boston’s Rally in Ninth In- ——_—_—_———_—- Williams Gets Four Hits im.) i has been stated he will » kee? uD your comes as shortivy pack his grip down. in First of Series With NA MON AL LEAGUE. ning Is Cut Short—Browns By John E. Wray. Four Trips to the Plate — And visit all the popular resorts. The slogan in baseball is rs BROOKLYN° AT CINCINNATI : ® : aes Sage ee ote in the American golf directory are included in ch am ses Three up!” In golfing it ts “h " Ea Te U up all the heavies on down.” , a ’ o Innings 128346567890 THE . . All the names c! Rickey’s Outfit. Deankivn....0 809691 0 S—2 Win by Batting Pennock a al adtah a cetass cca: Gaabe Os: eceeee ta: * TT : Tid in 7 12 ti-—], jn 2 ' Vi | es K ue ( lub Se pt | 26. in ] . 5 45 h a rt? . TT ret = ‘ the le g.0n * ho ww one oO her ? an N * y RK . . ad rnoire “a Ae ; “a Hat . , '? - ee * nf ort — > ag Pee - if Association. | ! horized by the United - oe Sewer SOS8STON Aug The Browns ' 4 KC0)| ja oe thoriand 3 AY J —A -4..-.- J TP | a : uls member of the Westwood Club stat- were in the foreign scrap . POS ONED GAMES. | THE COMPLETE SCORE. acoorewe tom, Cm *e ° ads . sg ; ; : a fon the openit me of today's Are rising to Inquire, “What de- | aren whe eee te See so nein amen pete for to a| Post-Dispat teh ge ee! oo first place Sunday. Another {il —-vy —_———— Vk. : ’ sk. stk SECOND (;, AMI. yers have qralified to con} : . le } ; itime ans eee publie-header 1 he La Ss ] a hi cn ‘}2) ie PIL AMERICAN LEAGUE. | - : =tly that Ouvimet and Guilfo rt he Red Sox, layed hin tration of the honesty of ago at IBiladelphia: rain BROWNS the nation Their names fol- h had assured him they oul —5. Effective hitting against Sam ayemeees : ; The Batting ts ge NATIONAL LEAGUE, Crerber ss a :-2 § Prescott Bush. Thomas Moss, ‘vans, Jones,, th rardanel ay 83 -Ohimen the conquest Herb Thor- Joe Bush pitched a one-hit game | as he couldn't help the Giants veiand N lork; ral cg) Bas id AB.R. H. BB.SB.0. A. E. |. : mpete here nes and Benny Karr gave the WHY PICK ON US? Qusse Wins teed eee ale us Sukh f. —_*_ Philadelphia at Pittebure; rain Ellerbe 3b 3 0° 0 : SG. and W, Arthur Stickney and | °"* - and Walter Egan, formerly | h@hlen was used after Karr walked against the Browns yesterday. If | the flag he might as well do Heatheote cf Kaner ; | Sisler 1b lawson Watts, Country Club. : t the tap of 1 sstern golf worid,, the first man to face him in the there hadn't been so much rubber darndest to keep them from a poee ta ween E. A. Limberg and Roger FE. 4-. among those listed as eligibles inth ohl *o employed three im the ball he might have gone | it. Fournier 1! PLLA LLL PPL LPL PPP PPP | ams If Lord, Algonquin. ‘onditio this tournam ¢ ngers/’ they bei: lam Vangilder,. through with the Brownies owing McHenry |! (| Jacobson cf Richard Bockenkamp and vide for an 1 o jualifying rou tay Kolp an ii Bayne. Williams him a few hits. Be that as it may, it didn’t James Manion, Midland Valley. Saturday ith 64 ¢ ryive, OF WHOM! with four out of four wa he bat- -_—_—_— any sunbeams to the Walter Kossman, Normandic. 2 will qualify after : Piensa 15-hol ing sta Bullet Joe seems to have been \ arenes life of one sin > sae i ; / , ngs ae « ; § om Smith Major cague , Severeld c Christian Kenney and Clarence teh | pla: ced wr sta 0 zs ate Mos oh | ‘he tar going great guns om Ses Wolff, Sunset Hill. after @inet ia compiete - “SCORE. FIRST GAME. — At that the Giants have got Pfeffer pn - | . ner , . D Wetzel rf mypirees 9 Attenda noo—.toun statistics McManus BPORTSMAN'’S PARK, Aug. 2.—- LU ~ DAVIS P No names from the public links Saterday BROWNS ‘British Six-Metre Yachts Win Pirates clapping on all the « Frank Ties far the thirty-second piace in ne ; Race.” Headline. Must have some the old craft will carry and fe he or is t sts » 4 he ist alt ugh Jeff Bieffer, wh a Bee last start " Standing pr the Clubs. _— oe Se OS. aes ee P| B A £ | Lynch and one or two other players 1¢} jualifying round are to be pla) «Tat 5 | pretty fast metres over there. tling for wind. beating the Dodgers 1 to © holding Totals.....34 ! ) 0 : . P NATIONAL LEAGUE, | : have e¢ome within the qualifying until one shall have gained them™to four hits, opened on the, opus i. Pet Win | BOSTON ules Lynch recently made a 74 strokes at any hole Wiscurs 35 635 638 ripe ar mn 5 over the uncertain public Conditions of the Tourney. hill this afternoon in the first game ! : : se G22. ON AB at 7 New York a2. R. H. BB.SB.O en... } onditions laid a ‘wn in of the Cardinals series with the Gl- lj © ¢ © oo ot ee oe = Joe Dugan's goat is misetng. LOVE MATCH. When last seen a bunch of Phila- “French Lawn Tennis Star deiphia fans were seen chasing it Find Her Match Here.” H into the next county. Let the wedding bells ring out. 2 ee en HRoston Se 3A ATA oo 57C , ; ‘ ] al mc ; ants Barnes was McGraw’s selec- |»). a rT Ieibold cf. . . “Big Four’ May Gain Fame. es ré as follows tion About 3500 per were CARDINALS 48 405 Foster 3b i v Kenne' Wolff Manion nd 1 the event of a halved match, 7 resent Feisene . a: «| ¥. Collins rf. . , a ay 'Bockenkamp will be the “bie four’, the players shall contanue to play Joe says he can't play ball tn Lord Northcliffe: wants by: ; “a | : eae sh ous — = = = intil one of them shal] have won @ Philadelphi That’ : The Giant# who are just one game Citncinnat! 4) . Pratt 2b 0 ‘ en | ental. bet Walter sy “gm Me | ; pin Lance a che olp p | ~ ‘kere sal a. ts what the the meaning of “polka” { st place got off to ; 0 » tla deloh ‘ + 314 32: 2 22 Be geodata able a Bi | pres =e a ee ‘ OO powe: ) nockers said and —— dhe trou- dot. Boy. page } out of first place got to @ KOOT™ Philadelphia — ie =3- .312/ yJeEnnis 1b | ‘ieee bee Beem dhoeting wendectal in of the matc! } | . hi i hn [r. “Faison, start @coring three runs in the first AMERICAN LEAGUE. Menesky if ) ad : Limberg and Lo ll entrie re sub} rig 13 7 al . ha lis ' : ‘ ' & L dé aaiti r al ha i- Al eS ae | ot m cutive CC my i aD i , : while Steal t the Executl ittee | in BENTON ORDERED TO JOIN INDIA’S DAVIS ‘CUP TEAM. inningg on four ance 8 A Ww L. Pet Win , ; r city champions singlé and a Aouble Pfeffer was . lar 37 ial A222 A2A ” SCOTT «= ‘ U . 2 ‘ ‘ “y rs es ni. : . ‘ ris ASsS* ‘latior and am y . relieved with two down by Bill Bai- ‘ew York 35 .@28 .4632 21 Ruelic ie Nadine Shen ter chesamiel eg aoa oe 7; pe omnmi toe — | 2] | = , ¥ Burng going to third after the cateh | . : ‘, Pittenger : lampi Pope be e -vear-h - Young popped t Stock Re neraft ham pions! AFC! ‘ — vear Pia ‘ommittee shal! be di squal un , ' of the Anrerican Association ‘the lower hal? of the semifi " 3 . , | ) ¢ . > rimaiis , > ic Va su ee . ‘> ‘ ‘ ry ry i 2 OT) > ‘ . ™ ™ 4a stole gecond Kelly doubled to left yY sterda ’ Results. rae Wa: amas * -¥ ans r less reasons satisfactory to the c as Benton's 10-day notice had not ex-' at Chicago, Aug. | 36 19 and 20, — : con: ell jubi e ys Totals 4 Ss o,the ste! shamptonship, but was, ficials im charge of the tourname! pos ” pired, {t was said, and McGraw de- 4 scoring Burns and Bancroft Meuse! NATIONAL LEAGUF i ; eaten be given cided to exercise his ’ re. SAL LE , Viek batted ¢% Puss in the sevent! aten - o exer his privilege in re Any paying his entranc "ited ae ) ° calling him Benton was ordered to Klopp Sets New Record. | was Durposeiy passed. Rawlings sin ookivwn. 8-18-°2: Cardinals. 7-13-° Pittenger batt hormahien i Bockenkamp and Manion recentiv y person glied to left. scoring Kelly. and on. ‘er; Schupp. Smith. Mitchel! ar Ta vio: | sas have proved t be the best match money shall be considered thereby Thorman! ; v ) uv report to the Giants at St. Louis to- By the Associated Press McHenry's fumble Meusel went to 1 ‘ ain Sherde| and «lemons Innings. pla’ golfers in the city although te : nave submitted erp) hy tne 2 day. READING. Pa Aug. 2 —suattaal third and Rawlings to second Bai ttebyu *-1ll-] Roston 3. . BROWNS. ruies of the association, froth as to , i | ‘ _-_e —— mile tn competition tn 2 m be reo alia ee “hris Kenney [{s dangerous when on restrictions enjoined and penalties “aise ' in age . ley replaced Pfeffer. Snyder batted — ied n Se . oy oo ————_ BOSTON .. | ‘ . 2 his game in posed ‘On these conditt. as alone eBatted } enosky in nint! Buff and White Box. 453-5 seconds, Frank Klopp, for Sauth, and was purposely passed Mew Werk. 889-0: Cincinect 4-11-0 Ouimet and Guilford Coming? he is entitled to enjoy all the priv- nning = : > | | JERSEY CITY. N. J Aug. 2.—/j/Gelphia, international amateur g filling the bases Barnes fouled tO parr ipies Tones Re llee Barnes and . = : ? Ryne: BaP ial alk till ;' sas dvant: me 6 : eatrr oO ” » Johnny Buff. claimant of the Amert- skating champion, established «4 Stock,’ THREE RUNS ith Markle and Wingo BOSTON. Aug Magee gc on ai — se ear ig, es maaraaty 7 2 > can flyweight championship, and Ja- eres amateur record in wim CARDINALS —Snyder went at Philadelphia. 6-8-0: CRiceago. 1-3-1. Ba’ posed Herb Pennock in the second in : CUuMrtsas f AS us.cec among ‘ Or I 2 tI me l av a hits feManu a ee hez White Albany bantamweight the mile open. the feature of the hind the bat for New York Jack teries Smith and Brugay;: Cheeves. York game of today’s double-header Dbde- th nobie three dred—or less— ind must | : ‘ad i! st mM ams, Collin sbaor factifices Vv fought a l2-round. no-detision bout skating races here. last night. aS O'rarren tween the Browns and Red Sox ho will compete for the title here , special — 1! alert - mart Doub-e last night with popular opinion 4di- former record. 2 minutes 51 2-5) * AMERICAN LEAGUE. Johnny Tobin was out of the game uimet and Guilford, two of the , sh ow tion Ol pla: Scott to I to MectInn! rt om vided as to the winner. Buff weighed! ~ nds, was made tn a in 1 4. . 4 4 titor f ‘lin mply . . , thew, ney e ¢ 2 ton e im UB | 113%, pounds and White 18° = oo Krowne 010 tfer- because of illness, and Frank Wet- prasatern players who it was said seni Redan ida tie , ith” peal will 1 . st | pene: cn. | 1i R a Smith apparent!iv beat out a roller to Rawlings. but Hank O'Day on his second judgment called him out ; " ' ' ~ - at | ~ . : » % = ? - al . Heatigeote doubled to center. Stock ° a re , a Shocke aed ‘¢ gel played right field for Fohl. Ger- mild not compete. are entered A Aic, t. ; _ tasd ; , : tia “Waehir ‘ar od | T ‘*. ? f ) . . : —e - . : — vis soe all . - fiied Io Burns. Hornsby out, Raw!- og a , = ber was the, Browns’ lead-off bat- ss iil * te ) 0 , Women at Glen Echo. Fleven tocal swinimers have : : MoarTi ‘ge and Gharrit’ 4) r nd : es st il _ - = = — $$ . mix : rn ss : *) @: ‘ ter. Only about 1500 were present. K n 3 tnni: f Thormah! nor The weekly tournament of the’ célved diplomas as life savers. ings to Kelly. NO RUNS Saint aa ter nly about a in : “4 ee ou 0.° Cleveland ‘ , . ING | DOWN Y N AR ) ning: off Vangiid 51-: n- Women's St. Louis District Goif As-;| the International Y. M. C. A. SHOOND INNING. ‘ »- 10-2. Cleveland, *% FIRST. INNING. oe Jap Wins Match _ BE AND WILSO E Coll in 2 tontin it by soctation will be held at the Glen’ passed the various tests Pe teries 4: ‘ hk TT vTT. “ane er tf and & nang. Bagt Unb and ( "NS—CGerbe ingled i “os - ' * in = . , Neoyy 089 m4 ns ou | Rae mtatr. a r r : po beady BARRED FROM NEW YORK Mapes By uid lenosk: Rt zt Echo course tomorrow. There will be meeting. They are Barry. Cook. De n er un: a se lete ‘. Noston at Chicago ——_ ' ml arose as a result of their recent con- - NEW YORK —Young doubled to Proekiyn at Cinetona’ McManus to Sisier. | Collins singled test Cleveland when Wilson w a : . ~ +> ms *, 2 > , ’ ssa : . : Lei , . “Ja . (a\ i center Ks lly sacrificed Stock in irtle leiphia at Pittshure » left Pratt flie 1 to Wetze NO ‘ ——_—. ate! Prees awn rile the referee = : ts ’ : [a\ ° Hornady on firet. Meurel etruck out AMERICAN LEAGUE nua emdernon wren NEWPORT, R. I, Aug 2.—The fou! Rawlings flied to McHenry NC rowne at Philadelp! SECOND INNING : ; ¥u f the fourth) or Boxing Commission : BROWNS—Severeid fouled ™ ee ees ae SOU5S nad re 32 he ruling of the ref- ‘. i RUN het rnit a’ Vew y ” ; : i . Whicago at Boste: Rue! Wetzel singled to left and, mati l invitation lawn $s tou! re | . (veveiand at Washingteo TOOR eecond on Menosk* fumDbi ' rr) . on “asino ‘ourt -ere rhe “OM ™Miss.o! exp arn | LoO% aie ‘ DUGAN TELLS MACK HE he "etzel took on McManus’ long! completed ‘yesterday with only one| °v;, {hat {t# ruling would) be sus a = Y i. * od he Quality Cigar Wetzel! took third the boxers wished Seana 20 BE TRADED PP RSESENABY DAVIS CUP Sly to Collins. Pennock threw out! set. Lawrence B. Rice of Boston, | thelr disqjute here . \ : = Since 1896 Davis. NO RUNS é ware! oa BADE TIA. Aue 2—Joe pu, NET MATCHES THURSDAY scstox “Gerber threw out Mc- former Tale play ‘cateenersl* Serpe ae we | + oe Si 374:h) A Fresh Allure from Java? Sure! > ’ At) etics | : . > ee “ t M ‘onan ™ Y ITT Bi} Roy oo :' Innis. Menosky flied to Wejzel. 8S: rote anage! nn s Pils “a Aug Kiimina- re “pam , »rTrare oa ‘ en a Trom New York yesterday tion contests preliminary the Davis flied to Jacobson O RUNS ' won from hin ’ ig) ‘ Raped acces FINAL TODAY noundng his intentio:r uitting Cup matches to be plave t Sewick THIRD INNING. “A ahi | - , baseball unles*® he was so ri 1s ley. Pa. Thursday. Friday and Satur BRROWNS—Gerber flied t ferree to another club day of this week, are expected to be! bold. Ellerbe singled to center Java! home of batik fabrics and choicest ‘ ened otf — tet es : | rey Parag ea ope arny sets t 4 ratt. tras Hiren > : coftee—and ot rare tobacco enticement for ; ust POIns tC SO MVlSMoOuUny Hat “". McInnis doubled Ellerbe. NO R os - if taniey m . 7 oe ' - play lenmer because the ne pers.sted Low: Hritisly veteran. will play in ROSTON 2 uel -. oO "et e : a - 7 me : ; . e “¢ age? = a ieg , % 7 : ; 5 ; 1 the smoke-wise man. in joshing him ra the the singles Anderson and Hawkes Pennoc eccasions Dugan isappeared for are said to be equal favorites for the o ante te “ . 7 a nevi # et . oe: ‘ one 1S | ; i’ haeeaaiy to Williams. Foster died the same of New Yor | ter and Pearson last | 7 Java leaf! The most expensive wrapper the asg@me reason ) ach time re Australians AW snan id irnbull wat turned Are exhected 1 : iblea for ~t ine tot “ay es nele Pe. ae ol eee f ; : If Dugan retu me Mo the British Is! ‘he tt fe under FOURTH INNING. was def : Zenzo Shimidzu 1 roh their yf h , —— , deciares he will im, i vi "* gtood nderson 1 Todd wtll BROWNS—Williams- singled 9 the Japanese Davi yy ve . 2 Sund . ‘ te) we a So in the world supreme In smoothness, pleasing eee menietice’ m: laced play for Austral! right. Jacobson was safe on Foster's hard three-set contest, in the sec- feating If 8. Cravis and George R | VA flavor and tempting fragrance. the case in |! hand resives Practical), fery deta! as been fumble, but when Willian is — on to | 3 | Han Johnson and Judge Land! mpleted ne matches between ¢o to third, Foster tagged him out caine et nde aN G8 ict 2) i -Gwards pl - s ~ = ; ee eeers aiuare nod wa hia nd their Brittsh op- es beon died stealing ee Seotr Pp) it “i ah tan me . « il aa maten b a Tt. ‘ Page wy: : / a La Palina blends the best of the Old World LEFT Severeid fouled to Foster UNS. | int iets elhenhan -etennsin ttn ee #8, , ) HANDED SPARRING MATES GREEN BACKGROUND FOR | BOSTON=—Collins flied to Jacob-.s H Voshell of New ¥ Vides tite eam ke ee eee and the New, for Java’ s finest wTapper develops Br sbeakamcians Prove DAVIS CUP NET MATC oe ee S.. im feaoe of Shien aR en or ea os | a delights in Vuelta Abajo, Havana’s HES : —s ; eT. / (fc * \ \ AN ‘, L\ey,/ Wl \\ Aug. 2 La FIFTH INNING eee eeht champion, wil fen Llc aommgengall Aaaaay RROW NS —Wetze! Ne : ote ede 3 ' lack Helbert was elected presi: wel! arcuston ec to left hy » > : ITTSR aa " ne T) - grass ‘ : ‘ ” = 5 . nn EN ‘ 4 : | r ‘ 2 «% EP isireses« Men « 13 witne Leae le ere wien he engages Lew Tendler in) courts of t legheny Country Club, | “¢Manus call 2 Po ot ‘t a meeting of the league held last a We >. . : . os shanted ta Pingo at owe cague held last) >. ry one—and get light on it for yourself. : , a +4 re > ar etgh stim. ’ ce . a. near hers “ ) reorganize = Om in PRBladelphia a nard ination mat 1 la ’ scot NO RUNS pitchi: r Boston ‘oster ¢] - + season The league will coneste? a . . . - ye 7 = Senator . 2 for 39 lent ard w law righte has efigaked a squad *parringitween the British istralian ROST fenosky called ou ou is] rmahlen rew ow & te “wv gton alley — £ Best rartners v » stand wit fir rig feame thie tek - hand end arm forward and is work each night by heavy canvas from pos 4 , ° Pins . é ‘ ss - Li rT) : aete _ : "so n 4 rit = ing whth therm daily t the @#XcCiuUBsBION sithie rainstorme a ra : : ‘a ’ mt? ; - > _* " 4 ins J -ertapcer emgage land ozing Commissio yesterday (. nei Ler = aig “i led nt ring Si rand too! I ai = ne etlerger spe ae compiqed ite affidavits in referenc : ne 1 nb ¢ 4 ion + a. rt le tinro ir } b OSTON SicIny ingied t lef ard ‘Stew ar Hie heete : to the Johnny Wileon- Bryan Dow gt rr haw lier tlt ” ihe 4 was safe on Scott's fumble iiiams Mer for eg anus ber! chy “Stores eontest here iast Wednesda ni _ lies ' , sas ty third Severetd singled phar Seort im arle ; ‘ ya State Boxing rT | ; . fam : : ; 7 Kerr Pu rea 4 > Taneer Arm s a . | “7 i" c ‘ t rie . ii Ti ’ : | t .* ut ‘ uel PT) ¥ ‘ “) ] a ; " : — fests Rede Two Yachts how Missing. ) , , | + H. Rosen; American Railway mr, ; : , = : . ‘ ‘i aii i4iQil ress BR a? } zmevyer ¢ ree ' Nationa! hexitne ‘‘omn ’ ni ae ated § one u hi Diaced i" *k : ck out . re~ a Scheer ’ fn : ‘. 7 ct iN 7 .? ' 4 ° vT > . vain . ws . . . . es . other State bodies not arf BINGSTON tat AUG. = —The Wetseel struck o! the Na@tiona! Commiaston yachts ©Reetuh and Seneca. both of MeM THREE ; The Cleveland Commission reverseq the FB nester Yach!? Club. were mies Out « apnptat THREE 7" a Geciion of HKefere: ner and awarde ' — na middle a tarted from Hamitit Sat. Strikes ollins flied t wae Ss U | ad weight championship to | ne BUA | na <ruise to r m in the Gerber threw out Pra ~U RUNS e re : “wt n tition The steam SEVENTH INNING. rphtcon ir i lane ny a ' ROWNS rat? thr. ' r ’ AMERICANS LEADING IN a MOE h Gallieg erett off cos; ence single ' serber died << SSSSllseeteeseeeneenneme ADNAN GOLF EVENT | iii ‘men: be ce oe at (ROUEN stealing, Ruel to Pratt. Ell TORONTO. Ave =! Mike Brady at ; al eutfered dam a ent Re . 7 7 a ee : B U ! LT BY HA N D C | GA R \\ \ YY \ Ls \ ght from the f] ? 49 Bs a ‘sara AN Detrom, profersato th a card + from Ler torr 216 fer 64 holes. ied the field int: e ll to MeInni the fima! reur he Canadian open U s Cc . ket 1 d. . al golf championship tourmament todays ROSTON rj as W. WM Trevirger, Detroit. was se Atemiated Press , ag , id , : . ong with 70 three« strokes better L, It ON. Aue 1 4 “hiiadeiphia , Men see : . Ps Scot Is equal to most 15 cent Cigars in taste, . than Bob McDonald of Chicag . i ket tean howing im he wen non aroma and workmanship. The Havana | . + made 14! rune with 2¢ cond Ruel! hi bil rhe or Cobb to Rejoin Ti r z , te eg Pycbatee aii duane’ aca Tobacco used is the choicest grown. one aati “eg ous Bf ma aig i. zs aaa Roya i fou +1 ii nt 7 T ) on Save coupon bends - premium catalog No. 4 sent free on pues? neato “ © og Fe s. : os «2& = Art ery team at Woo Qwich The MicMarus Purn ble Scott rin, Il LEWIS CIGAR MANUFACTURING CO. r ti . Phi ade! phiane went first to bat and , thats wae Largest Independent Cigar Factory mthe World. ie home here getting a juainted with ae the Woel@wich men so: read onl, sai a wr . , his Youngest eon, bern last week. will! im thelr first innings theyogrere . Manus ONE RUN Stickney-Hoelecher Cicer Ce.. “ rejein his ci\b in Washington tomor-| pelied to follow on. Pidg will be! EIGHTH INNING, tributer. Sc. Legis, Me. * ow er resumed today ) | BROWNS — Thormahlen cents each V\\ YY 4% e3 Fe ete! ote* vite Ba’ gt w+, g. }. ATES che eaese. ‘ tlbingebaiaee - apn ees)
Page 15
ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 2, 1921. ————— ee Additional Sporting News —RBONS TO MEET sie RATNER TONIGHT 'MRS. BUNDY WINS NET MATCH IN EASY STYLE ST. PAUL DEFEATED ‘IN PRINTERS’ TOURNEY 7 B Press. Ry the Associated Press. By the Associated Press. fi . SowoRK, Aug 2-—-Phantom, DETROIT, Aug. 2.—The St. Paul| GLEN COVE, N. Y., Aug. 2.—Mres. 7 ) As of 5t. — —s cer Club, champions of the National! May Sutton Bundy and Miss Helen . re poxing ba PCes > ‘ Wills, (California tennis piayers won LA 44 many victories, will meet Printers’ Baseball League, was elimi- their matches in the first round of : Seale 4 R ner, the New York middle- nated from this years title ore yee- the womens metropolitan champion- . ‘qn a 10-round, no-decision terday by ey 19 to 7 7 he win- ship tournament here yesterday ; ners pounde three St as , re t N @ : , ' f ’ —_ . = relies ormer a 1) é ‘ a MiWil, ' will seek an early en pu ew York out of the running by winner of the New York State title, a @ith Johnny Wilson whose middleweight champion has a 13-to-9 victory. Scores: ; last eek. defaulted on the advice of OS Se Se a ae yf Prange > DOWNS. - dispute since his re cent fight EI SE, a 19 22 Rae Payarcsan. a , Miss iat) when golfing rl ee ee . Ewald, Von Dreassek, Lepion and ag nao sndl rate me cl ~sosinonl a ewe, , dvety iments cetanon Hawkins; Thompson, Smith and Her-'; + 6 1, and Miss Wills outplayed ur courage qm be omg A. EB. F. light-heavy-: *“* Imre S. J. Strauss ef New York, 6—3, ‘our head down. wo champion. and Martin Burke | [Ddianapolis ............+.. 7 14 . 6—0 ts : — wg Orleans, aCpt. Parl Baird and) New York........-.+++. +» 9 TT »' Mrs. Marion Zinderstein Jessup ot baschall is “heads . om y — ogee Duffy and re and Kelly: Lange, Dooley W iimington, Del., title holder, won b3 it is “head down.” ee en tll for that the two — pretty, much alike o different. f> * a ether than Hetme the Giants out of y. Another illue- ynesty of baseball, rured that as long Ip the Giants win ht as well do his them from doing ft Wa Aa nay, it didn’t add im the drab and John J. MeGraw. ants have got the \: on all the canvas a | carry and whis-| 7 MATCH. Tennis Star May Here.’ Headline, bells ring out. fe wants to know ‘polka’ in polka- it, Fidison a /CUP TEAM | IN U. S. AUG. 8 r 2 India's Davis vill arrive in New er Carmantia, Aug. *s Lawn Tennis Ae. ned today. te the Japsnege in he semifival round ik. 1” and 20. Pa New Record. Wk ~ hating a ~ - minutes nk Kiopp, Phile iA} amateur roller. Crtablished a new Ym (Cams ES “Shucks, you ( don’t know what youre missin’!” —and for cigarettes Virginia tobacco ts the best fcoord ify winning ature of the speed linet night The linutes 6512-5 @ee- fhicago in 1801. Diplomas. inimers have rea. Saverea from Mm. ¢ A., having tests Atl @ recent tarry. Cook, Dorn- me Marx, Bchott. Heide. Wood and nations § ineluded and on land. ha ee life | & ure! picest it tor apper asing Vorid elops ana’s 2 for 29¢ 2 for 25¢ | canisters) 1s¢ “| COMPLETE br Made and sold i ie Canade at | the same price | Additional . Blades 50c A for a package of 5 You can shave in a jiffy when a Durham-Duplex blade is on the job. Its extra length means extra speed just as the long-bladed ‘“‘machete”’ means quicker work in leveling the sugar cane. For a swift, smooth, satisfactory shave there’s nothing like the The long blade has always been the logical blade for quick work. And Durham-Duplex blades are the Jongest, strongest, keenest, best-tempered blades on earth. A few strokes and — Presto! youre shaved! Get your Durham-Duplex T oday. For Sale By the Best Dealers Everywhere | DISTRIBUTED BY THESE LEADING JOBBERS: SHAPLEIGH HARDWARE CO. oT hh . os. 318 A. ikth. " DUTLER Ee WARD & H,ASNER 4th and Washington. HARDWARE ©O., 414 N., 4th. SIMMONS HA_LDWARE Ov, J.§ MURRELL DRUG CO. 2 N. 4th. Oth and Spruce. MEVER BROS. DRUG CO. 217» 4th. WITTE HARDWARE 00, Tue aT. rots WHOLESALE pmtiag co, 121 &. Tth. 704 N. 3d St. DURHAM-DUPLEX RAZOR CO, Jersey City, New Jersey Factories Jersey City, USA Peris, Franes Sales Representatives in all Countries | 1898 and 1899. — Rickard Planning : Three Ring Bouts | For World Titles Heavy, Light-Heavy and Middle- weight Champions Expected to Appear Soon. ——_— Special to the Post-Dispatch NEW YORK, Aug. 2 Tex Rick- ard yesterday revealed here plans with- three for three fights to be held here in a few months, in which world’s championships will be at These Bryan stake. events will be: Downey, Columbus, O., vs. Johnny Wilson, oBston, for the middleweight championship. Georges Carpentier, France, vs. Tom Gibbons, St. Paul, light heavyweight championship. Jack Dempsey, San Francisco, vs. Jess Willard, world’s heavy- weight championship. One of these bouts has been closed Carpentier vs. Gibbons. One other will evidently be closed very shortly, to settie the dispute over the middle- weight title which fellowed the Dow- neyv-Wilson bout at Cleveland last week. Willard can have the third match provided he can assure Rickard of his ability to get into condition in time. Sends Wire to Willard. Rickard yesterday sent a telegram to Willard asking him would take hingto get into condition to meet Dempsey and also to nameé a price for his services. The giant heavyweight has ex- pressed a desire to regain the cham- pionship and it is understood that he has been making efforts to get into fighting form. ® Whether Dempsey's trip eastward has any connection with the proposed contest could not be ascertained. Rickard also announced that the bout between Carpentier and Gib- bons probably would be held in Mad- ison Square Garden, late in Ojitober or early in November. —-_-—-->) --——_——_ CLOSE MATCHES PLAYED IN CADDIE TOURNAMENT Several close matches were played in the first round of the Westwood Country Club caddie golf chamption- ship tournament, which was com- pleted yesterday. The sécond round must be finished by next Monday First round results: FIRST FLIGHT. Wilson defeated E. Faust. 2 up in 18 Keitsker defeated K. Henley. up how long it D Otto and o R. Abline defeated A. Quick. 9 up and 8 Frank Foster Gefeated Art Patterson, 2 in 18. Il.. Rotter defeated J. Burns, 6 up and 5. K. Kirechoff deefated 8. Robertson, 1 tn 18. UD uD B. French defeated R. Garvin, 7 up end 5 William Meels defeated Jim Gordon, 2 and 1. FECOND FLIGHT John Havey defeated ©. Nelson, 7 and 4 R. Frockman defeated James Bentley, 8 up and 6. Ray Fauet defeated J. Jordan. 7 up and 6 Ii. Brockman defeated L. Vaden, 7 up and 6 Willlam eDale defeated F. Kinsler, 7 up and 6 Fred Teisler defeated P. White, 6 and 4 A. Frank defeated FE. Eckhardt. 3 and 2 FE. White defeated J. Meir. 3 and @? ENTRY BLANKS ISSUED FOR SWIMMING EVENTS Entry blanks have been sent out for the eighth annual swimming meet of the Municipal Athletic Association be held at the Marquette pool, Aug. 18, starting at 7:45 o'clock. The liste close at noon, Aug. 1! No post entrants will be permitted To be to - ——— re | MAJOR CITY BOWLING eligible for the championship events | paddlers must be members of the M.A. A. or W. A. A. U The classes and events: Class AA. age iimit 11 years, weight 90 pounds—25-yard ewirn Class A. age not over 18. weight 119 pounds—25-yard dash: 26-vard breast stroke and 100-yard rela, Clase B, ace and weitght unlimited (closed to those entered in champtonship events), 50-yard Gash: 60O-vard breast stroke; yard dash. diving and 400-yard relay. a Oe 100-yard back stroke. 880-yard swim and éiving. EVENTS FOR WOMEN. 100- J Champlonships—100-vard dash. Class A. age not over 16 years—50-raréd ewim Ciass B. 100-vard swim and diving. — oo YANKS CLAIM PITCHER SIGNED BY CINCINNATI | i / By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Auge. 2.—Protest to! (ommissioner Landis against the use of Pitcher Cliff Markle by the Cincinnati Nationals against New York has been made by Col. Jacob Ruppert. president of the New York Americans The Yankees recently the player when the his purchase filed a claim to Reds announced the Atlanta Th ‘ilu ‘ Markle was purchased by the New York Americans from Waco (Texas League), in 1915, and farmed out to Toledo. American Association, tn 1916 After he played independent bal] for two years, he was sent by the Yankees to Atlanta. President from | (Southern Association) | Ruppert claims that his club never ' gave up title to hig services. | — = Yankees Sign Indian. Ry the Associated Press NEW YORK. Aug. 2.—The New | York Americans have announced the | | years old and left-handed. His father, , who was a Carlisle graduate, pitched | for the Philadelphia Nationals in ———— eN — ee Quinn Undergoes Operation. J. A. Robert Quinn, business man- ager of the Browns, was this morn- ing operated upon for appendicitis at St. John's Hospita! Reports fro the hospital indicated that Quinn w getting along as well as could be expected Dr. Hyland performed the operation The Browns business. manager has peen ill for some time,’ z= signing of Earl Jamieson, a full-| _bleoded Indian pitcher on a semi- | professional team Jamieson is 20 LEAGUE IS ORGANIZED Harry Rood was re-elected presi- dent of the Major City Bowling league at a meeting held last night | The league | the Congress alleys. consist of elgaht teams and will at wil] owl on Wednesday nights at the Congress alleys at 3 o'clock. The league will bowl five series or 35 weeks and will open Sept. 7 The teams and captains are as fol- lows Witters Razz, J. C. Ameling; Congress, Gus Schuttenberg; Wooster Lamberts, Rudi Meyer: Adamars, Carl Pe- Meinhardt: Wellstons, Hieiberts, Jack Helbert; Robert Graft: tereons, T. B. Wilder. EE Mrs. Aid Golf Winner. In the monthly golf tournament for the wives and daughters of members of the Triple A Golf Club, Mrs. ©. P. Aid won the prize for low score, with Mre. M. k. Parrott second. Mrs. Hauldren won the blina bogey, Mrs. DY. Dunn won the blind holes compcti- tion and Mrs. Parrott won the prize for the player taking least handicap a ——EEEe" Legion Post Team Wins. S+ Louis Post No. 4 of the Amert- can Legion defeated the Washington (Mo to 6, Sunday. The Washington team previously had won 12 straight games The post team would like to arrange games at Cape Girardeau, Poplar Bluffs, Jeffer- son City, Hannibal and other Missouri! lllinois towns. Address V. R. 3990 Arcade Building. _ —— » baseball team, 7 ana Richardson, a Se * f, Cardinals’ 1000th Hit. Rogers Hornsby’s stngle in the first inning yesterday, which sent Ferdi! » to the showers, was the 1000th the Cardinals this sea- Schupt hit made by on LOUIS Y.M.C.A. | | P. Forgey; Cabannes, E. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 15 ie nes in the “BABE” RUTH ENGAGES ®: | Several feature matches in the men's doubles are scheduled for this STARTS NET TOURNEYS week. §©. ©. Smith and EB J. Roden- IN A NEW PASTIME The East St. Louis Y. M. C. A. has| bers will play Al Wilkins and J NEW YORK-—Aug. 2-—Babde Ruth | “a started four tennis tournaments for| Beckwith in one match, while Hunt has inaugurated a new before-the- ite senior and junior members. The #m@ Davis will oppose Rigdon and game pastime that has sent his - feature event is the men’s doubles, Halpin itn another. The sp eglpeanetaate ys soaring 100 points in the estimation which has an entry of 18 teams. There *** being age Pw rele oye of youthful fans. “ ig a tournament for boys in singles. sion of J. F _ om —— pr sce. During batting practice tm and 18 players are ent*red. Boys who rector of the East St. Louis Y. M. Cleveland series, Babe has been pit = are defeated in the first round will C. A. =i ine old tells from the umpires’ sea s, > play in a consolation event 2 ee piling them in front of the visiting Thirty-six players are taking part Karr and Perry Draw. teams dugout and lambasting th in the men’s singles tournament. Ry the Associated Pres Into the upper see * of the right-fj which is divided into two classes. Al! COLUMBUS. ©.. Aug ¢—Johnny stands and the rig t-fleld bleachera " matches are being played on the two’ Karr. Cleveland welterweight, and The scrambling of youthful bedi newly constructed courts adjoining yack Perry of Boston boxed 12 rounds that enstves affords the Khedive of the Central Branch building. ‘to a draw here last night Kill-‘em great amusement. . ——.- — | ROUND-TRIP TO Chicago Tickets Good Going on All Chicago Trains | Saturday, August 6th, 1921 Good returning on all trains leaving Chicago before midnight of August 18th. Children under 12 years of age half fare. Baggage will be checked. Tickets good in chair cars and coaches; also in parlor and sleeping cars on payment of usual charges. Chicago & Eastern Il. Wabash Illinois Central Chicago & Alton 2 Wer Tas Eetra. son the | = | (Ind 2527 Who Own Standard Company jana) ? HE Standard Oil Company (Indi- ana) is a corporation owned by the people at large,doing for the people, to the best of its — , a big jop in a highly special- ized branch of es- © sential industry. Three years ago the ownership was spread over 4623 stockholders, Today the ownership is spread over 19,478 stock- holders, of whom 7,200 are employees. : é Not one of the 19,478 |} owns as much as 1l0per-_ | cent of the total stoc The stockholders have jf» vested the authority of ~ management ina Board | of Directors of seven men. All are skilled in a their individual branch ff) of activity and all have [ff | earned their right tta ff © seat on the Board by dis- [jf playing unusual ability. - It is the ambition of this }} Board to operate the jf Company in such a fair | and square way that. | you, as stockholder or |] - customer, shall have a. ff} ~ distinct pride in the fact [j- that there is such anin- ff. ~ stitution as the Standard Oil Company (Indiana). 910 So. Michigan Ave., Chicago, TL ——- — o ~ —— et Re CDE ta
Page 16
ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : | bis ot. ot ai lll aiid shissicnmeedeed See POST- DISPATCH’ SARE STRONE NE L_NEW YORK STOCKS || NEW YORK BONDS _|| NEW York CURB __ | CHANGES Ipper TORK ; | 811.300 shares - “ , Specta! to the Post-Dispatch 1: int mT 7s > ‘+y —UIBERTY BEND QUOTATIONS n tal the New York Stock Ex hange tolay were Corn fr red »¢ stlere Following ‘. R —y end / + 446 NEW YORK. | 1 2. ‘ | ; >. a o: curd marker “ > . i 7 nie _— ’ . Onee ic r+? 2mm ~ £33 | , ‘; Mes ; _— . a, ‘ i cay dealings were "a ed te e ] . Ped | ‘ Stl A ; 57 : GOV EKNMENT BONDSs a” > ’ - o; ‘ . , “* able extent All , IY | oo ‘ r>N 0 et? , : +? _ - i pe 2 = $4 AO o ‘34 88 00 7.90 in ol : - “> a? 1 oo. “. - bp... Setck Exchange Trading Does Not Ai«i°*,? 3 ia hy leat seg, foo | é ei fos mig ) 2 He Hey, Geo0 ston. go Se tal) 109 Seeeg eee BN 3 , . AHA&AlI, pr : § ¥ E ’ . 4 7 j ; : | " 7.3 4: 7 , FF = . g A Ui VW oo, ; J ~ 5 ; . ; - ‘ st *i) m © . . “y ¢ : . . . . Go pfu ' , ss imt ! i SW) Begin Until 1 P. M. Owing An's | © stocks dealt In onrie Broad street curb ), aguinet oe wae Ps : Clos. - . .7 . S . . o - “ 10ee. Sales STOcKs , — a ee -— —— rene S : 4 - ‘fn $1000 ; Am Can $ . = sa ’ 4 : pA 87 Gu | ' ' >. c, set ‘es > . x =a -' a? 70 ;.74 RT 65> . K , 3 ‘ le : - . aa “| =- .4 du » - 3 2h 80 a1 aT @B@ pid oog) P >t iM 397 30 7 - es +. ‘te ‘ : to Fire—Industria] Shares *" 1 Cb! gee 1A i 3 : sa st . 44s US Ein Maa" Bg See Bt 29 to Si og || a> gen ¥5.64 Us 56 du at oe 7t 82 cd Show Mixed Changes. 1° pt ns BOR Bo ig BS Rj Peieba | goo We 8: S igs? & S Vc 4 ; P " Sect the Post-Dispates NEW Yor Aw --~—Total sales te He Mat Les AS & “With the opening of the Stock bar Exchange Celayed unt! l clock ~t OM account of fire trading began on Butter * I Reuasian S ‘9 Rusetan @ 2S. -~9¢ “te tof SARE Tana ce eee SRLLAE% hd awd nd B ~ ty anywhere from substantial fractions t« better than 2 -« potnts Among the Industrials meanwhile, the steel and equipments were firm, but the great. er proportion of the changes were untMmportant and some irregularity existed. Ronds were again in good demand Call money which opened | ®t 5 per cent Prior to the be cinnifie of trading on the exchange was raised to 8% per cent between 1] and 2 o'clock. Sterling Market Higher. “With dealing resumed at London. the foreign exchanges displayed a firm tone and a fairly good business Was transacted. Sterling Was Quarter of a cent Up to $3.56 ana Italian lire were up 1% points at 23% cents French francs were Only Slightiy lower, being off half a pointe whea ——— Cor “ es a 3,762 2-5 oii : 485 0 Ve > * 9 Future Grain Prices | an only moderately active scale. ay of eee During the second and last hour, how- ; ett e 77 nish ever, good buying of rajis developed 3 57 B , h . ) and prices in this group advanced an MM } ' og ~ - ~ ~) oF =] ST. Lows MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE Aug. 2 —Foiiow: 1 wil i ’ . . Lowils ; — ~_ 2 : | @425. Antimony. eet Be Oo 9 , SEPTEMBER 6. : aveart j . " - ° — — — ; = 100 ’ = “the s § . 1 : é , »~ » be “ ‘9 . , 3 fo % J “y = > KANS 3: 2s > , - . . iy ~-* STANDARD o a a r. *y ° ‘ i + ry St als ‘EMBER . ay ee a IY ‘ ; Z : o TN y° eae | 32! : + 41 #1 tat 761% . l &t sed chen, ' _— SEPTEMBER : . cents, German MATKS., however con- ca" . = gpg : ¢30'207 | ‘i ere: hee ‘ . re ote ® - a = tinued to be heavy and were sold 1 * xy ° s + “= a. ae caidhneaheeaiieeniio: a low Point lower Qt 122 cents Among the . % 9s os 3° ; - L13%>d iz St : : eri, other continenta! exchanges onl, = " A ~> Regpes | . Lomi e =>. $1 ry ; > —j lhe @#ag ; wat t = Slight variations from previous prices elt. l Ss a} 33 ‘Ls Mescieelaet @ “Ti $4.20 per 100 ‘ibe Slab zine 4 H, Were the rule Canadian dollars were rs : 19 -. Sli, ¢ a Chicago Provisions : 3: 20 per 100 Ibe See ; Strong. commanding S7% cents a... ” + 72% PC 0 ee ——— betes eS Na har . . 3 a=. : CHICAGO Auz. 2. — Pole in@ te « ii; =." 2" Profit-taking ia Cotton. lede a 33 i 1? &. a3 + . of today’s high. low wee and previons clos- Daily Grain Me “orn - “Yesterday's advanc¥ in cotton in Max : 1G St OIN ¢ -BE quotations -B_the Sronisione Market: Py Re pee low, 40 ts ¢ this’ market was not Yully reflected Th 79% ——__—e_Lon._ Close ‘Te the following table wily ” at IJverpool today and on this side Tr 44% peePts Ad shipments of arain 4 of r whate ae ~ 2 3) the 48-hour peri (000 w Rite, te Atever fresh demand if ‘] LS J 3 Feadily flllea by profir- eh Te +t nor and short Selling The Oc. . U “ future pened 20 points down ° « : 12.70 cents rallied to 12.95. and 1 then sageced back to 21 79 The be- a. havior of this market, in other words . condirmed the Judgement tnat yester- day's rally Was based in the technical posit; mM rather than On extensive buying on the long side That such fhould be the Case can be readily understood when it is realizea that the reduction in the estimated Yiel@ amount« to only about 200.000 bales, whereas the carryo, aMOUnts +, between § on9 000 and s. chet! T. 000.000 bales we debe kk “Wheat continued ¢ ub Roars erally tor - ~ BONDs on a change . 8 nn tat : (Ricago ._.. . : oF & 3 Septen ber , ; 0/4 Mioneapolis ; NEA in $1000 fe 14 ’ ; ._* Kaneas - ws a “ A-« 4 dda - = * Sbb6l 6 bax - * Lé L , > . * a Cotton Seea On Cottonseed ofl. fr OM%ec- a ‘ ye! ’ t na : ‘ : * Indiana polis COOKing white, Detroit Cocoanut of), yo. Raltimore “Ja “ f f » Gal 93% New York Coffee ; “ > ‘ si ‘ ] 4 - rn oS :- bs ~IThn 4 4 > vt . ’ ¥ . - RK A e > . . Sie: ; e= | i. Wiison & Cg Cvt Gs 72% ta aa; | ast 5% Ls +4, nh Bae ‘utur Foreign Exchange ; Del & Hud eve “3 } 2 | Se iffee | 2a and © disnla, a gen. ©. Septem ber Selling showing a gain pa . . ; as Tex co Gon ge) IB) 2 : Domestic Money is . , Se se oes 09 % Y the Continued om ms + «+ ‘Ss steady Dece mm ber . ee ee Somewhat effected Ae “i , — 5 Der n Ry 4h:s 5 ‘ ' ' : i? ' - : va 2 of the foreign exchanges, private, (- 5 2) Spe to ¢ Post-Dienar \ crop reports are s ted Fr . ‘4 eo \ , . uch as to Curb short. Selifng “ ee =| Wall Street ° 5S and ie Ru ont! nai $25,000,000 |. money firm: high Bit: tow. § o1 gen Elec nee ae fs if | =e | . | toon $128 Se Bevel gs f, SCR te Be ee wift and Company im: : i | News and Comment | }:*:* left | Story par 84 BON, earn Biante 15 Hl Contra act i855 , t | —SPECIAL parry. J witor’ Be. ag S| Sn gE: BF cape S832 commana GS | rater-M 45S TE Goetze f Seer eee! -- ~ is ig ’ } Ny « Special Corresponden Pr 7% Ten-Year Gold Notes co" Dated August 15, 1921 Post-Dispatch. a Al Gola > “no ' : heilg par *) wnht= pDe- NEW YORK. Aug 2 Trading on Al Jon . , ¥ 35 Se the Btock Exchange today , Was de. aR fire in the ‘ss were | Due August 15, 1931 | tember ‘Shen Total Authorized Issue $25,000,000 va } i i — Higher cust laved three hours by Rtook x: hangwe Ay nex Now wr der Songtruction It affected the Clater mechar SIT) de re dianatr. hed to ~ exchange Thet a mM. but tmome Ciatels aly: ; ’ , Pet Ot se ee 18. cats per drachma): de. Chicago Stock Sales ad'ourned , n ‘whan a rest ‘or " 7 Swed ; ae . - florin): de. annun.- ° : : ur ey -ac dies, Qe 2 a by which the trades WH Win 7 "4 “9 1 , : : the tickere 'n Be . Interest Payable February 15 and August 15 Exchange National Bank New York. Con wi of registration as to thirty days’ previous hotice, on 2% if redeemed d ee . 7 . - > ~ ° 4 = . | . Pt 4 ‘ WHEAT Fry - at $a: te $ only. Redeemable. iy ie” Saas ctratane any interest payme . re | $4 Sets ¢ the year 1922 : after. Interest Payable, so far as may be la mot in excess of 2%, ag Provided in the Trust Indenture. 1 a, OOF kFene): ge Special to the Post.I spat tradi: aa iT] ri Auz woe be run . * : = > - tht i i} “ r Progress has not been «a, uniformly e.. 2 = txt favorable as jr, May Probably de a yp weet 1.08% cents ; *8¢udo) Cuctions are OT little yalue imtil the Local Bank Clearings iT evemane Des 2 Rts pe crewn) efect of the wage Urls @re shown + oe lar 3° the July retufne ’ $19,300,000. ' a ‘par 20 Wher trading Was resumed S aeterteteeees —— two-hour Session after a delay ; Transactions S 1 o'clock because of a fire . OM the Sr Loule Stock Ex nge today, tn the agere ate t Caused more inconventence its 46 shares of ig $5 ' 4 tY* Orc ,¢ e ce 2 From information in r s éeé te OU me Op) Oi 5 De Ow “Sr Heating $s) mt : + Ci Alfaifs Prairie—.No Straw—T wy fa Ps 3 cents per te: demand oo Mae “NZQBO0OG crown) ble “ES ws MINNE A No. 1. $2 o4e% - OD #'9Di5 PAO ee I a Mae ending October 30, 1920, net earnings of Swift and Com amount $72,099, 380or over 487, has retained rap earnings available idi Vv all * me me So (Par 20.3 cents Der Pric r chang COr dena, Fenerally fir tone whic later de. 1 with th £5 Veloped into eu) ' The “ing guotat) n “Tease. — Decrease ma “ _ high-grade rallies. ly the +. Unchangeg . :' ehares of the Bil? Sh«” RIT y high for the month The steele also led By Bethlehem Steel B. maintained Int eases improved On them There wae no rearon to bellewe arvthing else CLOSING COTATIONS Fponaible Motor Stocks were sore ==s and ga. Btocks strong > rising to 5% Rallroad cks > Jefferson Rank . 0 ee ' | ’ pese ten AG Boston Stock Market later M oi Maree “4-> “hile «pa- 0 cents ; ' | Paes anuanneees }ir ‘wr ryf ty - . 14 26. Maintained : orn h .*! : . Der 4 8d an . : : ) ~ | _*' ; ; 4 9 {7 lae- r) . : N . ~ au \s cnorr e $1,100,000,000 in 1 The Trust Indenture requires the mainte qance of curren equal to at least one and one-half current liabilities, pl '% Notes due 1925 and Outstanding Notes of issue, an that ni morta may be created against present assets and property “my ‘het > now — The financia] statement of the Compiny as of October 30. 1920, and after cing, shows net tangible assets of ‘877,841, applicable to the this issue, of $94,591 000. | Since October 30, 1920 a substantia) reduction The proceeds of this Note issue wy August 15, 192] The Compar Total sales of the Company's 920. eharnly Ppectal:: Vp well) 7 . Inuis . . ~—e _ 3% New York “ugar a P si) , . Ss YORE z . and Other. »f iter ' : Au t. The brews: of the trading Bona Market was Paralleled th, steadiness Which lacked There was ». appreciable hange ir the iat during the short t om the other hand. the - have characterize. the presen: «x _ to 2. if Kansas “andand Oi} Dividend ment were - ft disturb. : Materia!’ Loo npare with ; * a Os F ss ted Press Liberty Ronds Were fairl, Official ‘2 the dex [ease wae ox . only slight advances me mem. | hained by retirement o? Treasury cert: ” IndeDiminess and the o “rations of re of the group AMON ‘© for- | ep -_ "a fund during July. whiie elgn Governmenr. ; 5 ‘overmment securt: ‘ " har, Darah up . point to ‘Th k ow Curin , Ton th : . : . : "" ac P st ; . Snese 48 advanced 2 hall poin BF mre : TH ss Foreign Exchange ine TO% City of Rerne a ww : Biullion- Dollar Sa bdscription co C. s§. ord Au Se and United K ine dom Shee _.—*SAMANGAE | Explai all showed slight advar “*S a® agalner WASHING A ht les FINANCIAL P aes ned yesterday s ClOSING@ orice. SUeTIPION te ey | ™ next — . i . me “~ 7 ee Pee) “ae t Paris Marker Ey. ANDY feature a oe ~ ~SP . . ket Firm Public Debe . ; - tern he as ted ar a3 WASHIN ITON ; : ’ : . . Seae ; i Giving e*fect total funded caine wh *h be. » ‘ee Were off. ret PRICE 971. There wer. mumerous | the ralliway Section St. lz Francisco ad’ ie*'menrs Wer up ts yesterday's Nigh New : ; : Oe 7a . = ue Book Sene (ree the year oe irred tr BRaltime ; SC.V2 Socks for bookies Cx. Prior lien ’ “es vw > . gained , . . se to “a ty a Shews yeu hew ts & west ~-. Point to 67. ar mn the Kar , oeats Bouthern "> wer ter to TT% August 1S. Igar. First Tyust & Savings Bank Chicag eg * ae I = for Rookie Sai W™ H. MKenna & Co. > stiver, 36%4 ne- 50 Broad Se. a eet York 25 Broadway, NEW YORE. though the,» er the Opening. w! te! Ontiny Interheorn igh Rapid thet? tnerea.. reaching 6: nm! acted further, gu); E& down ta | W "ice the Post-Dispatch ‘MNGstigates «il Pinancia| refun ‘ine 46 ot iit s industrial were changea very lit be fore Publication. if Necessarily cannot recom ‘6 each showeg tie. In fact. the dealings were Slight ‘f Four 6, were up. ger. Gorse any investment or *Peculation @dvertised The bu as compared with other rte of | S2ercise his own . yer late in the afternoon. liet = mej — Judgment. Tras sit or in- | ZUArantce the above Statemen: uss 5 sources Which we be! * 4nd figures, bu they iare ‘akeg lieve to be reliable eee ee ati POTTER eT Ne: iid ca
Page 17
| A ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 2. 1921. ST ‘ours POST-DISPATCR: ; y NT RULES HIGHER | SOME REALIZING SALES I || “Tivestock Elsewhere | CATTLE RECEIPTS LIGHT ego an | ’ | —— | CHICAGO, Aug i: Se HMureau of —_ em | (SSS SS SS SS Sr SS Sree SSS ar : COTTON, BUT MARKET STEADY | cscs, oe ,2 000. Saduvew,cf| AND MARKET IMPROVES SSS SSS Se) = re, aa ages grade beef St5°s mean: Ae ag 7 hy ——____. 45 ap reariings, 0.25; bul ef steers, $71 | NATION . | ‘ % J t h ; 6 ; canners and cutters large- | Today's estimated receipts: Cattle and calves, | IRREGULAR , | 90% 3.50; bulle 25c lower; bulk, $4.50 | 5500; hogs, 8000: sh ADIN |@5.75: fat yearlings. $6 BP: veal calves | puiea ag + aheep, S090; horscs and | - appointment and the Movement to take prof- | er; Ik, $0@98.75; stockers and | “py opal its was also promoted by the early heavi- d CATTLE—Cattlo recetpte were lehter to- — . ness of foreign exchange. First pri H fairl tive; | peti . ces were O« aire, Bective: | day and quality constderab ‘ed. Best ‘Wess Rain in Belt Expected to an 16 points lower in consequence, but steers and yeartings sold Mh atrong Sag ree th erings were well enough taken to ve . Mostly 10c nigher; top, il. lv and in some instances slightly higher values -Dispatch es Aid Cro Visible Supply | e undertone, wnd- after | IB get ‘gen Oe gy a °5@11.55.| evgh plainer grades were slow and no bet- oF wef ' . ¢ | | ha ~ / ' “ ‘e.|ter than steady Cc f . Aut ~ Although n wi Factor in Oats ; 13 46. t last night's closing bulk packing BOW &, $9 50a 10; very aifficult to — aa Rg Mb - 4 , . cial crop report had | higher: desirable pigs. $10.75 AU, spots. Top steers brought $9, with yearling _——-—--- — —_ ’ hed at the wueual time . ten ites in the s market | Sheep—Receipts, 13.000 | ~ wl ee resiricted (0 a oc , . accompanied the advance, which was due to opened steady; packers, top, ; easy to 25 lower Genctteat t , $e —T the fact that business oy renewed covering, trade and commission | *"eep steady; few choice light ewes, 25; | Bertie) ties -, Practical top $ Soick Kachange unt{) ee futures close4 higher, with corn) house buying. seven cars Idaho lambs, $10.15. with 13 r artial | list of males: a fire in the big : fy off, on the Merchants’ Exchange | Trading became less active later. There| cent sort: 2 cars Montana wethers, $6 bo: ~ BEEF AND BUTCHER STEERS This 2 Taik of car shortage entered as a | were rather numerous crop complaints from | M«ures steady fleeces; feeder | “5 = 2 “\e bDec#une he eae iy § ‘tm the wheat market. the Southwest and the ec om | jambs higher: yim commission houses eed mg the fore part of the day wheat | Liverpool were steady. but a Ps nw ~y @ the firet pares hours two & steady undertone and eold higher, | to broaden and the market seemed to meet nde of professionais., . a torn futures ranged jower. Rain in the | increased offerings around 12.95¢ for Oc-| beef steers and yearlings steady to weak; were moderate orderg was thepbear factor in the market. | tobr and 13.48c for Decembr, or about 3/| top heavy steers and yearlings, $9.50; bulls ~ moo? NDA>ADOrr-109 * ~ 4, ae ig * a” > SS nT ee & Oe PIO By Com tS-32 Je commission houses. — acanty rure! offerings of wheat and | te 6 poimts net higher. Later months did| and fat she-stock steady to 25c lower; few Feneraily Was uncert ir ne of revival of export demand aft. | Dot fully recover the early losses and prices | heavy cows, $5 50@5 75: bulk medtum te eed a formed the supporting wheat | Were @ few. points off from the best around | good kinds, $4@5: good cutters, $3@: eoriy Guffey -Gill bl? midday. Traders were supposed to be wait-/ canners s#teads n , $2.25@2.50: calves feature of the oils, : Boule grain receipts today were: Wheat, | '°* for a better line on the effects of the! steady to 50c lower: most sales $6@7.50 ; » na and advencing a) ocali and 75 through. Corn —n, crop figures in the Southern spot mar-/ top vealers. $% heavy feedere steady to B50 . J th offerings scarce on care ae . & . a = BO GR ey a ; . +) Jocal and 32 through. Oats, 40 care lo- 8 higher: fleshy kinds, $7.60@8.25; stockers ee 4 . : coats Lar» Syndica a J1 through ay. 25l\tons local The failure of demand to broaden on the | and other feeders mostly steady; bulk stock- | 17 Okla .713.. } : & humber of . » through late forenoon advance ied to increased reallis- | ers, $545.75 Hoges—Recelptes, 10,000: 3 7 — Hiiend was offered i | western car jote in St. Louls today | '™S,8nd the midafternoon market was easier | generally steady to 10c higher than yester- | B easier tendency for @ ti: awe Mineapolis, 227; Duluth, 10 with December selling around 13.29c. or 1 dav’s average; best lights and mediums to o7> —A Gna OFf—)o ~Jh eo —_—— Scrap Iron and Rubber. hp +t? os . 60 8.. 153. + . w“ c - ad 7 > te f ; October, ‘oa; x | _ ses ] , pa Bee a 4“ . glee a ee oy D & 4; January, 8.884: March |_ RUBBER RAGS, » pe | rage. HOGS—tThere was about an average offer- fl] Bites Profit Sharing. i al last week, 265.000 last year: oats” May, 9.044; July. 9.034. $1.10 per 100 Ibs.; old rope—manilia, $ > g >_ : ’ ‘ ~ ; 414 @45° Louisiana "70 000 and SReé 770: | beans. 4: beans b 50 per 100 ibs.; ahs 4 » A, sé. . 4 : ‘s > i " on : er ‘ 4 ’ M tseiaei pp), . at | io La ane. Micso rt, s mtn . . lh peas. reen — , .. 8 40,000 and 7 ; Nort) arolts 604.000 | an rellow split f %c per | Choice | uneet ani nearby, 12c: later, 3 i eseier; spot and S26 00 Iron nomir S wieady: spot, $4.40, 7 Louis delive iy. spot, $4. >. Meet Milton Blives—Real Boy Salesman! elie eh eee Eh ed eT heel el Phe el ed eh ed dd ed ~ ' i he yg eae ; oS heat—No. 2 hard 91.26; No. 2 red, | 224 912287; Oklahoma. & i Cae lot Be ane teas white B40 oer 10) 0 Milton wanted a RANGER —not just “a bicycle.” He knew r 1 » ‘“ — ee ihe Ce , a 7 Tennessee, ** HO and S2A.880: Tex- . , ; 1E—Htandard copper, apg, Palen. Sete Ne ow, Sige. Cmtw | AZ, 2 ET | — : «agg PACKER TAG! | that the Ranger was no ordinary bicycle, and he knew, too, that Bid tej electro ytie, . = . Fed Sh ized, : ind 20,296; all other states, 6000 and Sheep Pelts and Goat Skins. tae ? a’ "3: a 00 | the extra equipment offered with the FREE RANGERS in the ‘180 Ita Ge: lead BNL 96% @1.24%,: No. 2 hard, $1.24G1-25. | ,,,,)7ocuction in Lower California (Mexico)! , SHIN belts, 2501 ac; dry stock. 10¢ p ee... 6 Te | Post-Dispatch campaign added much to the value of this highly- Fa aS Ss Se res, £23 26 Od; zinc, iia vear,. not included in the United St . ZIM BO dry stock. 10 per ee 20 O, and | award of such value entitled the donor to real EFFORT. And | at So Reewer t smunas __ a a . N 4, $1.14 $113 OE AO ue ony een gg Te HORSES AND MULES Receipts , again | he made the effort willingly. His parents vouch for the state- | perbe” model Hanger was earned in Il , — Se so. ga —-- ' C ' fell off in this department today and trad- | . . . . ' - — @115; No. 2 mixed, $1.12; No. 2 country shippers for round lots of tue various | ! : ing was at a minimum. There has been ment that he obtained the necessary subscriptions without help ns po | -qsem ; a I 4 ™s a1 OU % | ept : 30c; packing stock, Tallow and Grease. pate Re s | Se, le, Sw 32% aan ee Sultan duets as BGit er keel horas at BE igs, | T4LLOW—Countly Wo. 1 tn derrels ané| a SS ee - arc ‘ : » 8 y a. - oc Cc, & t 23 7 jon orns at 25 Cc; ae —_oun , No. , © ™ _ ' 213 116, | , 40@260c ve, No. 2 $1.06%@ t 22%c : = : 25 Mo: prints | tube. 4c per pound:) No. 2. 2c. | Whites Quit When Negro Becomes ett ds. : ‘ MAS No. 1, $2.04@2.05 7 | fr ; BSwiss at 40c to 65c: brick at GREASE——Countsy brow n. lc: yellow, | Boss. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Aug 2.—Flour c 2c; white at Sec per pound. ' , S73 6 . unchanged’: bran, $15 LIVE POULTRY—Fowls, Zlc: cocks, Lic: er ae | Acting Postmaster John Faulkner 24 = 38 | OLEDO, Aug. 2 —Cloverseed, prime cash Bc; cull chickens. Bc spring chick- : lof East St. Louls yesterday appoint- | ead 10. Bal +o. : if and agg $ - Oh: we ity $13.75; , 24¢c; round leghorns, 30c; vw a | Popoorn and Nuts. ‘ed Lawrence Edwards. a negro, of i | |} a6 ) | February, $95; March, $l. ) ver, ; € . 25c; ducks, large, | OPC 7 owmrh te c me oy d ; | - | MILWAUKEM Aug. 2.—Barley, 60@77c. | white. 3 I id over. 20c; sinall and dark. | ¢, FOPCORN—White rice on, the cob 8%/ 1908 Division avenue, as head jan- | | - $1.10 per 100 Ibe.. on basta of last sal 4a” 3h ‘hah ad Se ' ee, — =F gy , Buineas, |“ PECANS—Average Texas or Western sal-) itor of the Hast St. Louis Federal e 4 WHEAT FUTURES HIGHER IN pp" PIGEONS AND SQUAHS—Live pieons | "Ye at 26c per Do a+ Building, and as a consequence two a» a oom ei}. h& per Gosen: common live ot at erie: eats. white women and one white man, who » i | ed Be. tee | 94.25 per dozen; dressed squabs, S oe Salt. were engaged in janitor work, re- (Third Hundred A d ) 1027 | oa CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET ev EAle ate! hy ~~ er _ Mc; | . FALT—In car, goes _ © an St. sot signed. Faulkner said the appoint- wards iil ee) ~* o* ' — 170a@ 200 pounds at Sc per pound; touch, —s anon i OS SS ment was made in the interest of ef- ’ ” op . i a > — - rr - f * me )... + et eR CHICAGO, Avg %.—Fresh strength de- coarse, underfed, underweight. etc., 2G@4c, | POS SEES ae ficiency. He said that Edwards wil] KATIE: 133 eS ity a . pais = I ine st. RARRY c OOPERSMITH, 4811 Easton av, veloped i? thre wheat ronarket today Re according to quality Shee D. lda > bucks, ie . ive the re ular enlary of $70 2 EARL y } HLING, 5426 me ith a = mporar, Meieian “a MI ARW y N i) c'¢ iT eN Q 4 j \ ‘ New stead nv. ARTHUR BUEHLER, 2860 Salena at to be larcels rere parr sible erider nl w ay we * . " ier thea senciated > 2 4 o § aed 4 and December 4 mS GARLIC—New Louisiana single strings, go_ i LENORE Mc aay £0 ay Otive a. EDW. B. LANG, 426 West Davis st. _ 78 , ae ae oe Bx to 5Oc: loose, Se to 1Ue per pound. 7 IRENE BRADY, 2933 Eads av. MICHAEL MURPHY, 3408 Clark ay. “ hs Me lower, in- | ae aown, Cle te . SSS SSa SSeS 4 E> JOHN LISCHER, 4615 Maryland. PEARL McVEY, 1617 E. Broadway, East at elmer to b to OMe, prices GUMBU—Home-grown peck baskets, 25c, HARRY GRUENLOH, 3314 N. 1ith st. St. Louts, Il. | f or fluenced by wheat | "GREEN CORN—Home-grown. Se to 12c_ LORETTA KUPFERER, 2640 Osage. STANLEY ALLINA, 5915 McPherson. ge Re Ee | Bree CELIA PRICE, 1726 Franklin, HARRY KEIPP, 1618 N. 14th at. . bu box New York big Boston cases, $2 50 JOHN FORD, 4202 Clay av. EUNICE SNELSON, 4442 Manchester. Dal Martins eechanged to tc Ey me re ce Sees Lalerain footers. 26) EARL YOUNGER, 6137A Michigan. HELEN SWEENEY, 5912 S. Broadway. tem oF 38 te Sk%&c, and then undergoing desta GREENS—Home-grown, 30c MORRIS LUECKING, 4126 £=Loughbor- GEORGE CLYDE, 2221 C at., Granite a fene FA P , 0 7 . Higher quotations on hogs gave Ormness 4 Ww Det LOTATORS—Home-grown early ough av. LC City, “1M. to provisions. > | Obie, 5 r 100 ibs.; cobbiers. ALVIN BERGER, 2219 McNair av. ALBERT DICKSON, 3320% Franklin av. _ — - Colorado sacked . ° -“s4°"° . 9 mili 3.75 2.85 per 100 Ibe | GEO. KUPPINGER, 1506 8S. 3d st. LORENZ HOHMAN, 3813 Forest Park bl. WHEAT oo eel son Bienes Soft patent €° NIONS—Northe Missouri Hae BO red, | ; | SAM WEISS, 1721 Franklin. CLARENCE REPPE, 2729 Olive st. $685 ‘to $7 (epecial brands on orders a. : ; river ‘yellow os) 75 to "$2 | ' P me ARTHUR RICHARD, 3117 Thomas st, MELBA STOLLE, 511 Veronica, East St. btw and 95 ver cent at $5.60 to HE Chevrolet ‘Four-Ninety” = JAMES TRACY, 1442 Hogan st. Louis, Til. " i | PHILIP DEGNAN,' 1469 College av., Fast MURIEL JONAS, Delmonte Hotel. ee ee 2 oe es FRANK B. CLARKSON JR., R. R. 2, Cla VERNON KLEIST, 4286 Meramec. . ° 7. x . Ae » ‘ e ** . + Me ye 4 - ‘ “ . . of the automobile world. This T ) ton, Mo. JOE MILNER, 2306 Breakin. i RAYMOND WASHINGTON, 3110% Clark ALICE MARCRANDER, 712 Yale av., model places the comfort and ef- | av, Webster Groves, Mo. . ; | ADOLPH KRAUS, 3362 S. Broadway. WILFRED S. KIENER, 11 N. 12th at., ficiency of motor transportation , OLIVER MOSS, 313 S. Garrison av. Belleville, 1. | HORACE McGEE, 907 Hickory st. EDWARD STERNECK, 4051 Olive st. » $5.50. clears at "“REEN na ONIONS—Colorado, 60c per * > within reach of everyone. 7 ' 1931 c. } “enews eee e# * =i. 4.25, straights PARSLE Y—Home-grown, lic to 30c per s clears at $4.75 to! gozen bunches 55.25, low grades and second clears at $4 to KADISHES—Home-grown, 10c per dozen | *4.°5. spring standard patents (old) at $8.50) punches. | te S& 65. firet clear at $6.75 SPINACH—Home-grown, 40c per bu box ae 4 _ STRINt. BEANS—Home-grown Du box, . 2.50 to $3.25 St. Louts Hay Market. |§ SQUASH—Home-grown, 25c per bu box. | Timothy—No. 1. $18@20:; Ne. 2, $147 | TURNIPS—Home-grown, SSc per dozen | standard, $16.50 part No. 3 and part! bunches beating. $12; hot at $8 TOMA TOES—Home-grow: Clover Mixed—No l light mixed, $20; per bu box half ripe ] pen ; 2 Sis SWEET POTATOFS—Hom Alfaif ——Standard $22 mudasr. Oe wD wer bu box, ‘ Prairie——No. 1. $16@16.50; No. 2, $15. bu box Alabama ~-bu Struaw——Two cars, $7 +} $2.50; bu hampers, $7.75 . — | FRUITS. Mia xseed., NEW APPLES—Michigan duchess, $2 to MINNEAPOLIS Minn., Aug. 2.—Filax, $2.15 per bu box; welbhy bbis. $4 to $7; bu N l $27.04a@2 08 baskets, $1.75 to $2 Home-grown, wind- | DULUTH M . Aug 2.—Fiaxssced, | falls. $1; hand-picked, $2 per bu box $..07% | CANTALOUPES — rkankas standard crates, S80c 1 $ |, } ti on " Missouri bo wes , &. Louis Wool Market. ihoxne She th Miesour!. TJilinots Wisconsin, Southeast 70c; flat, 40: ' Northern Arkansas and similar: GRAPES—lhiome-grown black, $1 to tied, 17c; light burry > fer 1-3 bu basket y lic: elieht PEARS—Alabama sand pears, $1.25 1Ra@l2%e: bu’ barket fine long, PEACH PR—Georria elbertas 6s, short, 1O@i2c: hard $4. 50: Arkansas ‘ pasivets, elbert rr. rr —_— * ay ee | CE — 7 —4 t om : to 4 oO: ‘a rc —s ——— CHEVROLET MOTOR CO. | (A Division of General Motors Corporation) e ° | . 3520-30 Locust Street Subscriptions Must Meet These Tests 1300-06 Forest Park Bou'evard Phones: Bomont 95—Central 301. ‘ to Be Approved: subscriptions are required—each for 6 months. No extra credit for yearly sub- 20 scriptions. 2 | AES Y LS Gy) Se SS SS aa an a = 2 — ; on ee > —_——— 741 . iiiinois pou i ma standard crates, | ~» to re : : Oklaho: Se Se Northern and Eastern on and Southern and gavyerage, $1 to $1.50 per 100 ibs subscriptions are required—from persons not now reading the Daily POST- New bispatcu l7c; mediuns , as oe er ee ee ee , hard burry. |... * ae ee ‘ " al . . ‘ a . long. 180170; Produce Elsewhere D 4 | subscriptions are required. No credit allowed for Sunday POST-DISPATCH eee Sper ape : AHY subscriptions. A Sunday POST-DISPATCH reader who has not been read- ebraskn ar simiiar: : on 4 : -. on -—- igher than ; ; a" : jack medium. ge Genmry estes Ot ox ing the Daily POST-DISPATCH may subscribe through you under this plan. eht fine ‘short. ‘ 44 wc; creamery firsts (98 to #1 = ore). : ; : , , aes . jong, 1Vd120; heavy fine | $3 ic, packing stock, current make, No , Verified subscriptions are requirei. We investigate the validity of the order : oxte laho 4 Egee firm; receipts 22,723 Fresh gath- a ' : ’ shal; ei : " a as + rn optehome ane a ~ * cy BeG@40c; fresh gathered Chevrolet **Four-Ninety Touring Car, $625, f. o. 6. Flint, Mich. and the subscriber Ss responsibility. All orders are received subject to : eave wi” ; fi , Q37ec . : ra : heavy e. 10 sc), Mert Ruvhy, O@ “Cheese stra ; receints $800; State = hole 2S Ee Se Ss eee | ee acceptance by the POST DISPATCH. : 4 - : ut naa milk flats, fresh spe ae “a a, ae . . : ; : No. , 90c; erage run. 20G20%¢) State whole run Offer is open only to boys and girls who are not identified with the sale or distribution - Cc vina. je . yd ‘i~ ; U . -. >I ‘ - - = . . . ’ . . BE roe. | ORS Psoultry steady: broilers, 30@38e of the POST-DISPATCH, and who reside within St. Louis carrier delivery limits, includ- " , a rry, ‘ve pou ’ ° ay ro. ie : . 7" ' P “ - ‘ 2 - . . . . ~ un buck dead, cotted. etc., at , fowls, 280 30c. Dressed poultry quiet; prices ing East St. Louis. Belleville, Granite City. Venice-and Madison, in Illinois; and Kirk- | disco ; weneca, eC: | ing upon employment with the tndersigned. made treasurer, Linn N. Culbertson. 1 Gc; Seat ite: w . ak Serretars and Nova P. Legan, assist- . = 2% , lSec: ' Send or Bring the Entry Blank to the hlioedroot. 6a; etrippe CE The mogetran, bark of toot Re Con. P Cur ran Pr intin 4 Co. Post-Dispatch Circulation Department DEATHS $4 75: transplanted Sia4. cultivated . del ws Foresoing prices are ety * of foreian material Eighth and Walnut . — Monday, Aug 1, for clean ’ ir@ir ( nriatonl et ” orge T and Katherine nd Beeewwat St. Louis, Mo. aes ter of Thelma Chrieto- Honey n . | : —— a —— |» T ment Ot on our nar erandehild and niece, st | BEESWAX—Prime at 25¢ per pound Baa SSSSHa SSeS Sassi 4 monthe HONBY—Southern extracted Ppe. orained. | | Wednesday. August 8 at 8 ™.. | bright amber in cong ~ a TE KS: oe, 34494 T dark. le lees. tm on 9 Texas avenue. 4 ‘ Pie ete gam. BOe. 9 ,
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. 7 ne, lla Aearatragti > en” 8 >. : ziweee. ate. e-—. ~~ rh | Sees we @ SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Reccive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCUL ATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. 38 —_STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH -_ S000 NEGRO SHRINERS OPEN CONVENTION Every State Represented in Gath- erinc and Patrots Will Hold Downtown Parade Tomorrow. The twenty-second annual seasion ef the Imperial ‘“wuncil, Ancient E«cypt» Arabtec Order, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, an organization of negro Masons, bogan a three days’ meeting at 19 oclock this morning in the Gayety Theater. The negro Shriners were officially welcomed to Bt. Louis by Mayor Kiel, and Charles A. Cottrill of Mecca Temple. Toledo, ©... reeponded on behalf of the 5000 or mere merabers of the order who bave come to attend the council. Every stete is represented at the Meeting, the largest delegations coming from Indianapolis, Colum- bus. ©. Louisville, Ky.. New York, Springfield. Ul, Washington, Wil- mington. Del. Cincinnati, Mobile, Fort Worth. the two Kansas Citys | Band &. Joseph These and other 1 cities will be represented in a parade “3% of the patrols in the downtown dis } trict, starting at 3 o'clock Wednes | Gay afternowun. All the large delega- tions were accompanied by bands that kept Trion Station in a tumult 3 of jazz music during the arrivals 9 yesterday afternoon. William H. Batiler, 3510 Cozens a avenue, of Medinah Temple, St. “3 Louis, chairman of the Executive . Committee on Arrangements, said ™ the visiting negro Nobles, in their Multioolor?ad and fantastic uniforms, would present in the parade a go0r- geous spectacie. The parade will be reviewed ty the Imperial Divan in front of Pythian Temple, 2137 Pine etreet Wednesday night there will be a competitive drill of the patrols fin the (ollseum for a prize of $1000 4 Simultaneous with the meeting of the Shriners, the Daughters of Ieis, the womens auxiliary, wil! hold daily sessions at Crescent Hall, 2030 Olive street The visitors were entertained last Hight on a@tboat excursion, after which they marched to the Coliseum for a “mid®ight ramble” that start- ed ahertiy after 12 o'clock and con- tinved unt!? daybreak It consigted of minstreisy. vaudeville and dainc- J ing. ‘SUIT FOR A RECEIVER FOR TURMAN OIL CO. IS FILED _-_-oooo—_— — ~ 2-- Thames LL. Anderson, Representing a i Group of @&. Louis Stockholders, Acts in Case. | Suit for a receiver for the Turman } Oil Co. of Okmulgee, Ok... was filed yesterday in the Federal Court at nomad Ok.. by Thomas L. An- derson, a Bi. Louis attorney, repre- Senting a croup of stockholders who Gre dissatistied over issuance of $1.- 4000.000 new.stock, the revenue from Which was to have been used to pur- ichase new fields. This was not done. it is alleged, and’ dividends for the last year were not paid, although the wcompany had more than 30 wells in peration The suit asked for an in- Unetion to pre present of. cers from further direction of the fairs of the company, and a tem- raiy restraining order in accord- Mice With this prayer was issued by Swudge Robert L. Williams > A meeting of stockholders was She in St. louis on June 14, at Nearhich former Senator X. P. Wilfley, a director of the company, stated t Rhat a receivership was unnecessary. An A majortty of the meeting voted with} him in favor of an audit of the "hooks instead of a receivership. An- : Gerson then took issue with Wilfley Sand announced his intentions of ap- Iplying for a receiver Approximately also vent the me200.000 of “Rt. Louls capital is in- Vested in the enterprise, it is stated 4 KB. J. Hunter. Robert Miller and @wrence Niille il of Okmuleee the officers to whom the plain- ffs object Agrivultural P-xpert to Speak. Sam Jordan. Miseourl corn man 4 agricultural expert of Jetferson " y. Mo... will be a speaker at the Seammveal picnic of the St. Charles ounty Farm Bureau Parson's 7 rove near Deflance. Mo... Saturday. ‘ ® tractor demonstration will be held during the afternoon RnR. E » Fulkerson, T. bk. Pitman, De. Janos, arial rank j lames of YPation. make up the “ormmiltteoe Arrangenient ADVERTISEMENT INALLY FREE ROM PILES Suffering Untold Agony, I we at Last Found Relief in Miro Treatment. **Por over 20 years,’’ writes W. A. ilmer of brie, Pa., ‘*]T suffered and mt hundreds of dollars for doctors ” a a al , Our August Fur Sale Savings that range from 20 a —is proving an event of importance to all who participate. wonder, sinee it presents luxurious Fur Coats, Wraps, UCoatees, Sets and individual pieces, modeled in the most authentic styles for 1921-22—all at to 3344%. Feurth Fleor And small — in Famous Barr ( Sammer Store Hours: ieee a on ee 8:30 A. M. to 5 P. M.—Friday to 5:30 P.M. Closed all Day Saturday ee - — “ en 0 CE ES OT se@oeeerre — —_—_— —_— - + e-up-ibr-otaane oa | Li eee Tz - We | SHES FTE. a B ie) $1.39 Quality $ 1 10 Well-known ‘** Vassar 7 Girl Silk Hosiery. Semi- fashioned, with mercer- | ized garter tops; black, | white and colors. ‘| : Women’s Hose $3 and $3.25 +) 29 Ful l-fashioned Silk Hose, in black, white and * colors. Have silk garter “tops and reinforeed heels, soles and toes. (srades ee ee Women’s Hose $4.45 Quadity $325 Lace Silk Hose in desirable patterns to from. Black, brown and white, well reinforeed with silk tops and soles. Broken sizes. several choose — ae - - e ~ — -——__- Women’s Hose — — a ee Beginning Tomorrow—an Event of City-Wide Interest —Offering the Season’s Most Extreme Values in Whiéh Every Member of the Family Can Sha ‘ The August Sale of Hosier Thousands of Pairs of Dependable Quality Hosiery for Men, Women and Children q This event is perhaps more farreaching in its value-giving than any other one scheduled for the August campaign, since Hosiery is something that everyone nee saving should most certainly ds. And the opportunity to buy it ata be welcomed by every alert shopper. @ From the thousands and thousands of pairs offered at extremely low prices—including specially purchased groups, factory close-out lots and our regular stock—surely every Hos- iery need can be supplied tomorrow to advantage. -Atfendance when the sale starts at 8:30 tomorrow morning is urged. No mail or phone orders accepted. ,_ ee L nad ees a = _- —_— — —— —_ — — ——— —— ——— a - — om . ) . ’s H Wonien’s H Women’s H Men’s H Men’s Hose | Men’s Hose |, "i= Women’s Hose omens Hose omen’s Hose Mens Hose | Men's Hose | ens Hose | | ibe ~~ : ac . 3.75 Qualit 2.25 and $2.50 Grades $1.65 and $2 Grades 75c and $1 Grades | 1 li | | $s > ately $ 2 + _ »-”* nye We ponds * am 4 eA, ° \ Silk Ww aters The August Sales Include a Splendid Leather Hané Offering $5 to $10 Values at............ dim. @ Obtained from « leading manufacturer, especially for this sale, every Bag represents a remarkable value. Al! are well made, nice- ly lined with silk or unfinished suede, and fitted with coin purse aad mirror. | a Pin Seal, Vachette, Cowhide or Tooled Leather Bage—in swagger, kodak end other arsirabte . | effects. y weight wraps—a Fiber Si see the garments. lk Sweater. —$12.50 to $16.50 Values Offered in the August Sale Tomorrow at @ This bit of store news will undoubtedly be read with more than usual interest by the women and misses of St. Louis whose wardrobes lack one of the smartest and most practical of light- [he values are remarkable, as you will readily agree when vou 300 in the lot—fancy crossbar, dropstitch and plain weaves—in the fash- ionable Tuxedo model with patch pockets and sash. Colors: Jade. green, tan, brown, navy, black, orchid, gray, turquoise, Pekin, coral, rose. 3 Fourth Fleer ’ : ; liw patent medicines wi h no relief, 5 S64 little over a year ago I read a Offered in the August Sales ioe in the paper about the wonder C Und g Miro leferna! Treat me nt and otton mn er arments gt t wee another grand fake Geallvy cofeluded I might as wel! $7.00 and it. Used 9¢ as direct: and after $7.25 Values, 4 ng en's one be tt! Was astounded af sees » be find that the pics had entirely dis« . Inciuded are Gowns » tatliored and ared a : ’ ariot “] embroidery -trimmed stv ies Eavelone ~ “ “wr k to buy »f ; i/Tn Afra 6 a : ‘ ig? : . ; re shoul they reappear.’’ ah walk drocrist. we sell Mire $1.50 Silk Camisoles iterna! re 3 ient nT ' PuAarTras toe 4 fe a oe n oT ere [pM ci ‘ h he. Wita em | give comple sati«faction or vour ered Georgette bands and tare con | eury &) | ber refunded Your drug b nations in tailored st ‘ with : — a 4 me alee «ardiew Miro Antivon«t re ril Straps sy ‘ai at _ Third F leer pills aud Miro Pile Viatment for y ’ - : 7 — = ' ‘ = Pe o% » e+. 3 eee EP a ~ ~~ Pr er ee ee ey ~~ - - _ Se 4 rw - The Sporting Goods Shop Anntinie for T 100-Piece | Prominent in Our August Sale of Dinnerware Are A Sale of Bicych Dinner Sets $42.50 282 * | . : ae . | : $35 to $48 Grades at the Special Price of....___. ° Values | ¢« Higt yes ective Dinner Sets f American semi-porcelain, gracefull w modeled al ) “ Ay, ‘ raat nted, affording choiee of eighteen different designs cassis allie ae nee breast aad Butter plates and fast-stand sauceboat @ Through this special purchase and sale many a ove will be made i Other Sets offered are— i] 125 White and Gold 1090-piece Sets £69.00) | ‘8 Nios China 100-piece Setg 82299. 15 3) Nippon China 100-piece-Sets. £26.50 $60 Theo. Haviland 100-piece Sets 2239.95 $19 American semi-porcelain 100-piece Sets ses Bt. a0 attractive, high-grade Bicycle at a surprisingly low price. The — $30 American semi ae an : steel tubing, beautifully enameled (choice of several colors) with $15 to $18 American semi porcelain ane aml striping on the mudguards. All equipped with coaster brake, | oe ae «BST ur rubber pedals, adjustable handlebars and guaranteed tires. Biey . 3 erican semi-porcelain eee" a that you would not ordinarily expect to buy at the prices at which Fifth Fleer a , - Women’s Bicycles—20-inch trames—$47.50 ; ask gad fies 4. a ; s on ~ me | ()” gS S
Page 19
sir o ié21 SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH. Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 19 _ ee —— — — oe ee ee “ 7 —— li — a ae _—_— — —— ore : ound ’ awed oe | rs by Their Noise. , wand Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise. Few Restricted Articles Excepted ms Main Floor sas dp ae —_—— oe a oe -_ = — _ — —— Two burglars, who drove up ia an automotiie, and trieé to “jimmy” their way into the tailor shop of F 4 99 ° 5 Adolph B. Gamm, 1105 Hodiamont 7 u us a e O Am e ul by ) avenue, at 12:30 this morning, were . i : so nolsy Chat neighbors heard them ; = . and telejs@.oned for policemen. Po- licemen went from the Page Boule vard Stadion in a patrol wagon and and Winter Models for Women and Misses at Rare Savings. Here Is Another Unsurpassed Famous-Barr Co. Seeecl tel cechienss . Senae a me broken, but nothing was stolen. Two Alsempts at Safe Robbery in “van Offering Extraordinary Val- =x | ; = merge oy - ues in Two Unusual Groups, at | p } QO | ) a e _ Two ‘attempts at safe robbery @ur- | , ! ing the might were also unsuccess- ‘ful. ‘The safe at the Scalzo-Gunné - — —— — 7 4 A) A And Specially Purchased Groups Presents Correctly Styled Fall ‘ : + 4 as tee tk Florita Fruit Co. 412 Wash street H ' was in‘too conspicuous a place, near 8 4 ‘ , (the tromt window of the office. te i a . : 2 suit burglars, who moved i to —~ and : An August Feature—$1.25 to $1.50 Values lesdiuant, . dtagtte. So SOO-QUEE ) == oe ¥ : , welrht. They worked on the com-. »Can Share—~ aS : : : | birvation unsucessfully and were evi- x | t 4 : P ; delitly frightened away, for they g | ae ! hobs 7 ‘Tim ty ; left their tools. There was $200 in _ & € Those who have already participated in this ™))% kb | ¢ s ib (pg ~~ Pee EE event will vouch for its supreme value-giving. (7 fi aL - 3 i | Furaishing Ce., 950-52 Easton ay- . ’ °° ; ! | | ) AM Ow Tt be, : ; ponue, yesterday. They forced their Not only ao the Savings impress, but the Op- a = : : Sith way through a rear door, broke the portunity of so early securing advance models St gp Hi Sceehie Sab dat nemiaiiinean Ga ; j ay Py became jammed. They locked the a. in _ Hons most coopagrt oa Fall Die -_ | Deadene, Senepe.e aeee eee : , Fourth Floor ° , + tk Sad _grocer’s face and an order to the. Siri to “leave ti danger zone.” Then | the robber took $8 from the cash drawer and walked out. | Albert Adams, a negro employe, was held up in Schertz’s cafe, 4812 North Twelfth street, at 3:20 a. m by a@ man who knocked on the rear door, flourished a revolver and aec- companied Adams inside. He d@- | all the money there and A gave him a box containing | $60 change, kept under a counter... Collector Reported Missing. « ©. Béward Kehilinbrinck of the ry ‘ton & KeWlinbrinck Real Estate y | |1410 St. Louis avenve, has asked the ‘police to find a collector whom he , hired a month ago and who disap... ‘peared last Thursday. He said the — (young man’s mother had not seen _ brinek declared that the. collector's accounts are at least $349.75 short. | An officer of the Northwestern | Trust Co. reported yesterday that |} his bank had cashed a pay check for $57.68, drawn by the Hoyt Metal Co. to an employe, Joseph FE. of 1322A Hebert street, who, it was’ learned, had been robbed of the check and $11 in cash by a pick? pocket om a McKinley car last Sat- urday. The company stopped pay“ ment om the check at its bank is Granite City. iy Materials: Patterns: Amoskeag | Dots Checks Pre-Eminent in the August Sales Is Ginghams | Figures Stripes Mar Offer of Men’s | Scout Percales Plaids Solid Colors Both regular and extra sizes. : , . / Aa | ived Hose in @& : MY, ‘ Also some in @& | white, with douh : : . | and well reinfot, | : LY 3000 in the Collection That Was ; 4 a 4 ) | ; S¢€ , —we | A Placed on Sale This Morning— y oh T ac l ’ | @ H ac } $40, $45, $50 and $55 Values — Children*}) } We 2 Ms © , bite «HH 4 \° BPEEAA (FAS I eC | ; Bese Hag Aid ¥ — ——— ! , Approved Styles for Men and Young Men i eee = In Two Underpriced G roups. styles. ‘Three Mm | & | if @ Men who select clothes with the keen- ee se 55 : $3.98 to $5.98 Values $2.50 to.$2.98 Values 7 — | ) ? } ness of foresight will instantly see in this | \ | sale the logical time to buy clothing for . | | SS Fall or immediate wear. Single and em FT me A UR. bY + SS | [: Liquor Prescriptions Cause Arrest. Investigating traffic in fraudulent whisky prescriptions, United States Narcotic Agent Noland last night caused the arrest of Earl Turner, 33 years old, of 1912 South Broadway, and Bdédwaré Rainey, a negro, of 617 Gratiot street, who, according t& Noland, admitted having purchased prescriptions from a third man for $1 @ach. Fred Smith, 36, of 2636 North Taylor avenue, later was ar-~- rested and was identified, the police say, as the man who sold the pre« scriptions to the pair. Smith denied the charge. i hb bhi i bp bh nnn inn inn nn i pi isi iii ini nn nha nn bn bb bbb DAB AAASAAAAADABAAALSABD SASS ASDAA AAA SSD AAASA rrr essere eee er.mhlhcemereererereeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeereereeeeeeeererererrerrerererreereree - : double breasted models in conservative and smartly styled effects are offered. ett, \ Lo ba Rises BI wees | The fact that every Suit was made by a KEN SVE ! leading maker assures satisfaction in the fae See" Pocrooat A WY pete P essentials of high-grade fabrics, expert Diets, ‘act disses Sak sHaRe: S. we Choice of 12 different mod- yn - say presne Mhr tailoring and correct styling. ; . SRST te els of Amoskeag, Kalburnie good quality ging ln : and Glen Roy ginghams, in | pereales, in plain taronee 0 plaids, combinations and sol- fancy models, — belts ve fabrics, plain blue serges, tartan cheoks id colors; also included are saanes oo ce | ai ie monet aivene. , Be Sse Bes igisa, See NR fancy lawns and tissues. Some earengeee 4 ed. _ »lendid Offer of A Jad a ek ae ee Habe Sete te Re Eee EE have organdie collars and sleeves. Good assortmen A 3 cy . Sent pe Se ee es cuffs, others novelty pockets. various colored patterns. Ba lar and extra sizes. sizes from 36 to 46. tandi | trio 2 . Boys’ 2-Pants Suits PRE an $14.50 : 3 The Basement Economy Store le, nice $ 43 to $17 $ | | $12.95 Quality— $QO40 Men’s $2.50 to $3 Shirts 3 ‘g gens ie Ay eG Materials include dark colored wor- steds, silk mixed and pin checked , eeee- oe "ee gf SSL tes HH ETTP -*e@ - variety of desired shades. Sizes 6 to 18.. ee , of blue, stripe or khaki materials. Second Ficer—lUse New Gth or 7th St. Elevators $2.95 Damask, $2.10 Sizes 14 to 16%. Special at . 69¢ - All linen, bleached and 70 inches wide. Of O O 3 O good weight and with choice floral designs. | Boys’ MO Blouses | ° ° Bed S .97 chambra reales, madras Combination Ranges Crochet = Sets, en edges and bhaki Seine, ts suclons ¢ in On 550 Fur Coats, Capes ent corners. 82x94 inches—with roll cover to from 7 to 15. Wednesday at ate 15% ome ind $5 P. N. Corsets Scarfs, Coatees, Sets Discount of . . Ces for To : ) > : + ies in Pink brocaded Corsets, in medium and 3 @ Exceptional opportunities for economies } E ‘ 3 oe sae poitigs Mew yeh re peel Bone discontinued floor samples of Combination | . Decided August Sale Values in low bust models. Long skirts, with @ In the Baseme nt Fur Section you will C cle . Ranges with high warming closets. Blue, gray e elastic set in skirts. Broken find rich looking Furs at nominal prices. and black enamel. ar tee free. se : Lace Curtains . The assorunent 1s unusually large and in- | $2.05 Aluminum Teakettes; Oat .#1.45 $3.75 to $5 Grades Waistline Corsets cludes plain muskrat Coats, F oo : ams) Men's ‘ $1.25 Roasters, round style oe } Of .pink brocade with light boning in Coats, marmol Coats, French sea oOals, nd = $1.25 Aluminum Double can A om : anes | hips; two pairs of attached sup $I 39 near-seal Coats [ ; § umin Preservin ; ' ile Scot et ¢ , In repro eae ° _ %@ -a) < ° Vode | - gg ae < ng eines Dattenbers and Cluny designs; “ae appparesartene cl th pena ' ll be held in cold stor- £21.45 Water Power Washing Machines; with overlocked scalloped edges. White, ivory or —— = iy All garments wil be neta t 7 will be made the : warranted .........-.- ..,. B17.25 natural tints. ‘ age antil wanted. Charge —— wt : . sam- . - : . . . . ents alj- Dene! | teal itchen Cabinets; discontinued floor sam Marquisette Curtains, Pair, $2.35 Cream Filberts Be peel why) Wa deem it of 0% wilt slors voth eontr ! ; reen ean 1 @3.75 grade Mercerized marquisette, wit lace | | able Nove Loo - aster leak ST + ~r ee eanew Sa oe rae - insertion and edges. Otbers finished with hems and Raa ete weer "37 ¢ hold Furs until wanted, balance pay- fires, Bieve ! Extra Family Soap; regular sized bars; Cluny laces. : eae HS Bot Cc able October T. é Bicycles a 1 Curtain Net, 75c ingredients; pound ......-+.--. 10 bars ... , ise sat which we : : ) Only 10 bars to a buyer. $1 grade: high st grade domestic Curtain Net, Basement Economy Store a . ; Ma’ , ‘ell juality KEaeyrd@ian 50 value—at. orders for Foap filled. Rasement Gallery Filet w aoe Made of excellent qua ifth Beer cpatton . i ee ee eee ee ed i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i hh hb DA ie ee ee ee. ES DS DDD DL DL ALLL DL LLL LL DS =_- wef ne ied 4 \ nae - av - v :
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__20 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 2, 1921. ! ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Ye maa ADOPTION . : E . DEATH di Pay de : — ———— omni PT ION — Bea utif | BRUENJES—Entered Ee 192 roi “A c-328. Poat- . in« , mR |, BO (nee Gru "i wiot a. “belo FoR “AboPTioN— ty wife of Herman A. and mother of | __ cellent parentage. fF ee HICHIGAN GOVERNOR REFUSES | Gcorsi= ot Thomas Ray, « nesro. \NORTHCLIFFE'S POLKA QUESTION | wanted in the Southern State, on a T0 RETURN NEGRO 70 BEORGIA charge of murder. Attorneys for; ANSWERED ON THE DOT. wife at: oe eel . ae Sp Kay, the Governor announced, had | | Wednesday, Aug. 3. "| 3p m., from, pi BH. of her sist DY te) &. Ful- SPECIAL NC ” ler. Man Wanted tn South On Murder oe cee epee lon $ | New York Haberdashers Trace Name : , y 7 : ef. Mra A. 8 Ful: E gro M4 73283 M ew ——— ntetpenmmmannneenete ie wmarge (oy soo allo aan on endanger his life and that he might | of Silk in er ~ Tame of nno Hilt Cemetery. "Kirkwood. } al 1 wan aie hee pean a a a y " a ¥ ° . DEU H ———> ' Ry the Associated Press. | mot receive ,a fair trial, while Geor- | Special to BO cael | : oie ee 3 Bacerda of asst —. hn contracted ty mp wine, Drea , : | Antoinette Deu Ate. 1. iba hase Stein), dear- JOB, ly ages | wife of John Deutschmann, dear St. Louie, Aug 1, 1971. : LANSING, Mich., Aug. 2.—Gov. | sia authorities, the Governor said, | NEW YORK. Aug. 2.—vViscount motRer of Celeste Deutechmanag, and dear NirTICE—Partiecs witnenste G had failed to produce evidence that | Alex » - a J roesbeck late last night “they had a case against Ray. | Northcliffe need no longer wonder oe (nee Huber). and our dear sister, sister-in- 7 i refused to permit extradition to | Ray, held in Detroit on a warrant | how the “polka-dot,” of which he law, daughter-in-law and aunt, at the age. with WC be of 20 years. af wr a , of rendition for several months, heard for the first time last week, (ss Funeral on Thursday. Aug. 4, at 8:30 Riots i303. —s — claimed he acted in self-defense, and | though he has been wearing polka- Cc ‘a. m,. from residence of her parents, 4547 4 =— io» 0 notity all an _ North Market street. to. Holy Ghost | Oe r mm © mn rh +. | ‘Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. (c3) wenn A Ly 2531 al ieee daughter of Frank anc Elizadeth Stein ‘that statement was supported by a dots for years, got its name. Here's | LEEDER—Entered into rest at aed boulevard. that | ieee sold ‘witness at the hearing before the) DE Governor. | | Three-quarters of a century ago = io | an |. le Bohemian peasant dance called ' ef | be Bag ~ Ra call Pore Se. Geen NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION Mee THE | e ) ; v that th > MEDITERRANEAN | |, p9 | the polka gwept the Old Werld and , Lelia tends widsseaas Sats, 2% "S| gta tatuten era El | é then the new, creating as much of a) )m., thence to Valhalla Cemetery. | nasne et ahem LONG— Entered into rest on Menday. Aug. | ‘o.. 26th day of . - 3 1, J be- Rock, Ark., Saturday. July 30, at ” interest the answer: | Leeder imee Hansen). dear faine of Emma ——— wii? By the SS.CARONIA of the CUNARD LINE Sailing from New York | sensation as the one-step and the a ., 192 1. at 7 oe. m.. Jacob Long. > eciveé by mutus! consent. e us dan ) ‘ y. MM. 2881923 SUSIE BS 1 The Sensational. Military Dance | fex-trot of our own day. : J] Sear teatber of Emma Long ‘nee Vogel) Strictly Limited to 350 Gt.ests Brunswick Record, 85e. Get the | Everyone talked of the polka. sie at ‘brother of. John, eR dem: ina | Badin Lene ww! a che Huber Metor Car Co. — i : and Mrs. Anna Ruckman, and our dear) = ve GAS PI father-in-law and uncie, aged 60 years = — PES Bis The Itinerary includes visiy to > , | President’s name was Polk, an Ade vacation at surprisingty low : ~{ MADEIRA, SPAIN, GIBRALY AR. | Kirkland habit. We have all _ there were many plays upon oa cost. Rest and recreation with comfort Phirtecnth. Thure iy, Ate al oc Oe oe SEALED PROPO! ; , sn and enjoyment every mile of the way. Deceased was a member of St. Louis "Park | OFFICE of the Quart jens % Association. | nitions Building, Washingtes, “4 ries tA ALGIERS, MONACO, NAPLES, . e EXANDRIA, PALESTINE.CON. ff | latest hits on Brunswick Records! ,,mes. Just then some enterprising | Alton (Ill) papers please copy ‘e3) | See proposals in — } AN—Suddenly, on} Monday. Aug.| cetved here until 11 » : 1. 1921. 2 p. m., GeotgesE, MacLean, | 4&*t Which time they will be nihety B_ clean I for furnishing 15.000 tre offee ‘e, ou 8. tpn STANTINOPLE, ATHENS, ITALY. ! manufacturer got out a new style : f beloved husbend of Martha Mac- | ai ‘ (nee Toomey). beloved sen of John! White shoes. canvas. tormati@ : and Margaret MacLean. our dear brother, ' _gyest B anepner- in-law and uncie.| | “uneral will take » rom the fam a oe ie lace f e y i el ~_sTORAc! ° ® of silk—dark fabric with contrast- exclusive manacenenT | Kirkland Piano Co. The ren . THOS COOK SON | was simple. The new fabrics, worn | . TWO STORES y the fashionables dancing the 1 ———————— residence, 4259A Cleveland avenue, on | ' Thursd fternoon. Aug, ‘4, 2 o'clock. Cruise via Green Bay } Thursday A a folerment’ k. LOST and FO Nerth Side * Dewntown oe °° Broadwa New | polka, became “polka-dots,” just as 2A5 A York 204 N. Twelfth St. | om « | Valhalla Cemetery. 2) . e Carolina —-". ere into aziee a may me oA ug. 1, 2 ullus ertz, dear father LOST | 2024 E. Grand Av. ‘| later we had merry widow hats and Taeeda 1 P. M. |] oBeesite st Ser iste @mains at cLaughiin & Biattner fu- wr A ors ys, neral pariors, 2007 Park avenue. Due BABY 8 SWEATER—L Lost, : - 'Alice blue costumes, and s8s0 on. There is absolutely no food like neral from Albers Marvel's chapel, weather simply because | j ¢ rate Se Office : Wednesday, Aug. $0010 ©. CUFF BUTTON—Lost. piati | gowns” and all sorts of polka things. | This information for Lord North- 'cliffe (who ts girdling the globe for } information), Came to the Post-Dis- e ° Helen Murph? (nee Schapers), beloved wife of John F. Murgh 4 ht f John Sch BAR PIN—Lost: platinum ‘ Herman Bergman of Bergman & There 1S no milk you can buy SO Bie: and Berth yates peTre pei the late Masgarel| Schabere, ia gone iast sunday ; big rewards . Adler, haberdashers of this city, and fr . ° | qe Sturgecs Bay Fish Creek. . Ephraim, y hig, mney Schapers, Mra. Harry Stoeckle and Lindell 4234. e ) ma er Bay, ur dear aun f , esh as St. Louis Dai Com- canaba. “Splemdid ~~~ © , Funeral will take place from the family BULL. CASE — Lost. at Stermmas more the value of a consistent, growing of. Peer, residence, 4210 Coliege avenue, on, Thurs- phone Tyler 1694), reward, Savings Account with this large National | Grand Rapids Calvary Cemters fe) : : Daily 7:45 P. M. Sat d REHBEIN—Entered into rest on Sunday, | }UNCH OF KEYS—Lost. Box Cia ‘ | in refrigerator cars, from the Sunday 10:30 A.M." m “AMEO RING--Lont; legos ae emergency or opportuni y. Whi mer Rehbetn, dear wife of Robert Rehbein | CAMEO RING—Laost; iady‘s; ty | ODDS BASIS FOR TEST CASE f | ; e Points oF. 76 a oan A of ae on ramer and sister a ae ts care - EE — 308 . " + sustave r e St o.: : ° Why not start today with One Dollar or | best source 0 SUDPDILY tributary Friday fae, Saturday, 7:45 P. M. and Mrs ‘Cart Vow: r. MPs. O« F St heries,_Mo.; rowers... & : : , , unera nescay. Aug. 3, af 2p. m.. ‘Park in women’s lavatory . . ; | News Company Manager in Appeal to st. Louis. It keeps sweet —— Michigan and W avenue, Bg ES ae Sidney 4472 sands of others are doing here: lends : sa member of Tuscan Chapter. No. 84.| Goat cinet blue saree ew Glee og Sere ome iptaien. hours longer even in the hottest URC H RICH—On Sunday, July $1. 1991. a. 3 | Sig Pichdt Gamsetery. Member it Maple Grove — . = =— j~~8 No, . Wood: ' EYEG SSE — Last in et Regs Fa PAPE o. 156 oodmen Circle. Funeral “ee ae 4 Dept. Famous- ; oo Broadway—Locust—Olive Se eed la A —-~ ——— NA | ONA BANK PR( ) I F( I »N ill be tak should the appeal be I L I deniet. OF 4 a t STAPP—Sud. gain on Mon@ay. Aug. GLASSES—Lost, tortoise shell F , , | out S resi er | or ar : 1921. at 7:45 p. m., Louis G. Stap Phone Cabeny 448 ROOMS vapered. | HUDSON RIVER band Gouin Eughteenth ‘street, beloved ba mes CROSS—Lost. with ¢ Bitty > tine ie a a | MOUNTAIN CLIMBERS TO SEARCH father of Helen and Russell Stapp, som of | Grand car. between Meramec and Ga ©6WALL PAPER cle By Daylight | 22222 27322" 32s ea and uncle. at the age of 25 vears. B— } d . . 0 ¥ c 1: li Cc aS Ss clude this wonderful 150-mile Harry oll and ; eckle (nee reward MURP H Y’S 'dolph Aammer of Lake Loutse, will sail. No matter which direction [ Viretnian Rose Stoeckle. anen Louine | and | ted, Mg wit — Big Discount Sale of Trunks, Bags | body of Dr. W. E. Stone, president |of Purdue University, who plunged ‘to his death July 16. It was fees who rescued Mrs. Stone, after she had fallen to a rocky | |ledge and narrowly escaped starva- 'leave Banff tomorrow to search the In “up ' recesses of Mount Eanon for the/ _PHOTOPLAY THEATERS _ PHOTOPLAY THEATERS A trip that gripgyour interest from start to finish, leaving you refreshed in body and mind at the journey’s end, The five stec!] steamers of the Day Line fleet are the most luxurions river craft in the world, famed every - father of George Willard Teasdale. Mrs. Minnie Teasdale ve nelaee Sa asdale Filsinger and =e late easdale Jr.. am Cy Pesadnic brother of Will! Funera! from teatdence, asa Kingsbury place. a “30 Wednesday. In- terment private. “tn Belletonisine Cemetery VOHS—Entered into rest,” Monday. Aug. 1, 19271, at 38 pd. m., Elizabeth Vohes (nee Schulte), dearly beloved wife of the iate Frank Vohs, dear mother of Anthony. 26. Box N-120, Post-D MOURNING VEIL—Leoest, Cas ward. Return 1404 N. PENCTL—Loet. gold, ron 37a : ward. Bentoo , siete: Eastern / trict or Bellefontaine car: fax 1672J. SE ES I LY EARP REST R Fee A « an ban 8 * John W Teasdals,, beloved . . New York d Al y husbend a Barren Tenede “ina aeae MONEY—Lost: liberal reward; D PRIVATE | Bea: PRIVATE DANct suatex we Swe tee : Funeral will take place from the ey 3017 Hicko you travel, the Day Line forms residence, 4567 Clarence avnpes. on Th we. MASONIC yee ii CHARM— t ’ PRO F E and Suit Cases | = | tion. COOL BARGAIN MATINEES EVERY DAY AT eae aaa ’ The Most Enormous ir n ‘ . The educator's son reachea Rantt | Tas Moet Enormous” MUSICAL FESTIVAL WEEK | | bere for their epecc and comfort | Frank, ‘uuet ana "Bavata, "Wola doar | ome feat 1018, Ce vai, Helee vone t— et, +5 day. Aug. 4, at 5:30 a. m: Our ‘tn Gale evening; double eagie; will wilt pag J Sunday and left yesterday for Trail 44 aie é mes on | ECHOES OF THE MUNICIPAL OPERA”’ ai oa ‘ontral oF Wor wasn Viola Vohs (neo MeKgchiz (nee Keehrer), ——cetpts. ete.; return io 5620 . gis mise. a short ill- POCKETBOOK—Lost; on a . By y goise. 1 Sth. { = te! The Ideal Route beg be Church. inforinent in werd. 6308 Pershing. Center Camp, where Mrs. Stone is RECITALS hetoeen Albany and New our dear grandmother, after i. erivi Between | SRASDALE— Entered into rest at Char- an as ne levoix, Mich., Sunday. July 31, 1921. at reward. —_ Wan, Post-Dispat &. : ' eCITAL! THE LARGEST THEATE Railroads resting, preparatory to returning to ON THE WONDERFUL WURLITZER ORGAN IN te itty. York in dither direction accepted. ness, aged O62 years. me? civilization. He probably will ac- d Bel | gg " ; a Funeral Thursday, at 8:30 @. , POCK BTBOOK—Lost; containtr ; if nc o n. ~ . = ° ’Y “ icompany the searching party. an BEBE DANIELS In The March Hare Hudson River Day Line Second street, to Holy Trinity Church. wee% | *s 7 rian. ‘271 iifeecmene . ; a thence to Calvary. Relatives and friends PocKETBOOK_—Lo —_ GRAND moon gh NO SUCH TREMENDOUS PROGRAM EVER BEFORE OFFERED ANYWHERE Desbrosses Street Pier New York invited. Deceased was @ memebr of Altar U0) ee ete 4 containing , 5 neina Acade Society of Holy Trinity parish. (cB) eae anes ie ward. y. Ss > Thursday «eeuin 4 - - theke' Das on going Kins Satie 821 DOROTHY ‘‘BEHIND VORHAUER— Entered jnto Eye. snean ; jive ot. Cave in eon Saturday, July . a at 3:45 ». : a ht's claar s ALTO MASKS’? m.. Perey Vorhauer, dear son of Ed and 4 - 20th. Ve | os “boat Linck (nee Vorhauer), dear — PURSE—Lost. smail biack. dren ~ haw at o 5 ecaRm Deirae Asher B. Samuels in Popular Song Dora , 2 ir City News | In Brief = ——— | ———/_————« OCEAN STEAMERS | Set ‘fag (nee Vorhauer), at the nat or | net, ee ee ee Tee ————— = | years months an ’ ~T F . — ' | esda . 3, > conta! ~- DE MISCELLANEOUS | NEW GRAND * LYRIC SKYDOME eae (2 > fo ar the Wron chapel 270% North | ward elnaeday. DETECTIVE aN’ = = eY Cc U bias | A [-] dD | 3 d avenue. matermens, ‘in ; ° a inventigntis SUELLAI Pi Tee FAR. | WESTEND LYRIC | : “ROSARY —Lagtt wietling alivey GONE 9933 Newberry. __erside 1LI7TW. | 3 DETECTIV De | 40 NY Fg nn ag YEARS § OLD. oF ——_ 7 be See Soe teat c - aa a F (race ven ( rege et ° — om) oe) R ' a “oe | George Metzer, CONSTANCE TALMADGE in “WEDDING BELLS”’ AN c | c ¢ co. | ROSARY — Lost: che: pas; Ge 334 Fianert ; 7 a | of 4741 Milentz avenue. carpenters were | AN a nd . Aug , t » m. ip car a DETECTIVE—De |" injure rhen @-scaffoid at ‘the second file LLOYD (HAM) HAMILTON in “THE GREENHORN.” 4, building. eed ee mr * ee ~ — from “SALLY.” ) “Moose Tralls”"—News and Views. th rpoee of payin athe last tribute love | vat in | . rgan Solo. “KISS ME AGAIN” “ 709 . @ pu SAMPLE CAsE—Lowt tailor’ ankle and Metzer a lacerated lip. o “TOPICS OF THE DAY van d respect to th - f brother, | senger and Freight Mevdhuie oss SS hose; Broad and James att. m the Meyer : “tow . BRYAN mrfoncoc. 68 Ymane OLD Gene Rodemich’s—ORCHESTRA— David Silverman's From New York dertaking pariors. 429 : —— — ae er 9 — : CHERBOURG AND SOUTHAMPTON | _ EDWIN P- NS LER “err | SCaRPPIN— Lest 3 canal’ 2 . baay of 1476 Hodiamont avenue w tak - the city hospital last night - wr ' « = cme =e KERENGARIA.. Aug. 18 Sept. 22 Oct. 20 SIXTH 2& “HOME OF JACK FROST” AQU ITANIA ’ “Aug. 23 Sept. 13 Oct. 4 peers liberal reward. Ca ss “Marion Bt at his home. i S HESTNYI ' | aunt rs arion oskinger. with sr ‘ UT Continnous—10 A. MPRESs ¢ =~ ~ Sewt. 7 Cet. ts RT apltiea 1. to 11 P. M. et, 7 Oat. 2 UNDERTAKERS | Soe ana Latur child , | 4 DRESSMAKIN ; DAES MAK ING— Eb | g@ mace his home, told the pol!lce Htton»ock Th H. Ince’s 44 (was despondent because of + 0 — ie Snore M ’ M 99 CHARLES CHAPLIN tn VASSAR sntiinsiaiasinds $30.00 our former maul | lew recently His condition ts a fa Mighty eames OTHER 0 INE “A Day's > ” Cc aes ‘a al Aue. 6 y’ Pleasure [ANIA . Aug. 13 Segt.10 Oct. 8 T Leather Gladstone Rage | mec dt Ventre) News T ALBANIA (new). gee. 20 Sept. 27 Nov. 1 PEE Z BROS. CARONIA | SWEATER—I-et, back al ug. 27 Sept. 24 ————- | wuneral chapel, 2739 Lafa; ebtte oF. onto | Cabany Shaw 3:30 p.m. Pag » .~ 7 ee? |} = ee ee | $4.50 oor former price; —_ : , ae soars hoes a $50 our former price— $15. 00. en Hag Beston Rags SUBURBAN MARRIAGE | sk =o nr re SCESMEA (new) Hes 3 Oct. 11 Nov. 15 embulance: no charge for ¢ | TIRE — aa ; SALON] ‘4 pt. js 20 «6@8F : ‘ . ward. Central Sat, — Leather Sault Cases one ¢ $35 our former price: Brown Leather LICENSES Oxford Bags; fall my Senenee $17.50 ENSES. ne DONDERE Y GLASGOW" MONUMENTS , Hmed: a beauty: (No marriage licenses. burial ‘ , cOLt MBIA .. | | TIRES—Lost; | two tires, with J permits or GLADYS WALTON in ALC det : , . \ a bi y A remembrance | from netiewood to St. F “wp Gi $6.25 eur former ‘price —tey 7 $4. 00 birth reports were available at the city hal! “SHORT SKIRTS’’ c AMERONTA ( A (ro? I/ yd Pte CEMETERY eo tS. oon New _ é ' loca : Caines—Hector &£ Dogs—The Wilsons with . Rag i Leether Oxferd around ohn H. Nobiet som itl | $7.50 ta $6.00 seme; $3.95 BF Nite Siteierat © —_ BALTIMORE TO PERSONAL Me W ood» abel n DE LUXE STEAMERS ie in “Big Town Round-Up” MATSON NAVIGATION CO. | Emeline Dering Angst Round Trp Every Tuesday, Thorsday& Saturday Municipal Theatre ay, Johnny J. Jones e | Fivwtote J. Sehiefesie ......... 8. Louis SPORTSMAN’S PARK & brilliant spectacle of Mirth, Strength delov ed . r Joseph A Louis -— ° = - a -—~. = * 7 - - wah : : — fe oe ti ee CL Sot . - ee eur former price—Biack Howard L. Badolilet ct. Louls o aires Gratin Leather Suit Addie Tate a we BIG VAUDEVILLE = ACTX— > PIRAEUS, PATRAS, TRIESTE. lawn C chea JOSEFSON'’S ICELANDERS (Ports vary according to Cruise.) -.. {eadtees Oct Leather Gledstene Bags .. | ~ 7 The Chinese EK L & Harper— Andrew Widerman erence | Vahey Park @rollnce Salvin iehdieae. P ones 2 : iy 2i genera gud _Anchee Steamship phone Grand Reig a? 815.00 car ae $12.00 say Pn oe price | ee our 4 oo | Curistopher Trueman ... 3181 Leola 9 OMlm £,,Dece—The wi , | e St.. Post-Dispatch Bldg... St. —Rrown Leather —Black elras 4 Orein — yg SE all —a “petein "$501 Magnolia anne tire Comedy and Phete —_ special. _—_— ote . . . ; } i. Blackw Peeters caret COLUMBIA HAWAII P.C. Mur hy T k Co, J fon" aot vee: “7 esaie eich Co te srilliante _ -\. pny trun Da Bi sence setae 22 Ts ge : "(ONE STAR FOUR BBE ret comes ; - ay “A FACTORY To you ——| Morstain Hiskiond’ Lit TOM MIX af aid —— °_ HAWKEYE STATE r -- ——— ~ : Leave Baltimore for Hawail Every 5 Weeks At East St. Loui« == : —_ Archie W. Andrus .... Paris, I = ' : te Clover Leaf Excursions. one Fat inst" GEE, AIN'T WE GOT FUN at ho Harry A. F- ~ ay _ er apy lecail Johnson ae ii Every Afternoon and Night This Week a : TOLEDO | [| DETROIT | 228% °° ==" Expositi Forest Park oes Eis position orest Pa DEATHS , Se $12.50 arte 5.00 — " Ehneus uroumde Pacis RIN G.DEVICES ‘Teceday and Wednesday Tvesings This : At Belleville. — Week, 8:15, - ADDITIONAL LOW FARES EVERY SATURDAY TO | Satins Mac s vs BASEBALL TODAY vat E40 Be ie Vinle aise ee ett ' C4 ola t (nee ‘ ear _ -. . =. 4 levtlie end Beauty. Singing, dancing, serobats daughter of A ibertina Oleveland .......... 7.00 Cedar Point — wtrdling teuisginn>. tt Buffalo maretdea —_ 4 ape e m9 Cardinals vs. New York end latest fashions on living modela 204 ~~» X wi, rss Be Weocker- **e* eee e+ ome *teee le ry Souiiseviie :| Bess GAME STARTS AT 8:15 P. mu. , People im production. General admission Tex net <IAVER amar TICKET OFFICE, 515 rae, AD NieRiteske ...c.cco om enlie at Denglier &2 Hats’ 542 Al! reserved seats $1.25. Tickets =r. way, et oe _.. coocoes © — Cigar stra Ses N N. Broadway, \eale Baléwia Plane Co 1113 ae. ' Aug. 4& at a =m te
Page 21
ee a a ae é r Rs ili tai Bre , TUBSDAY, —~ i @e 17,607 LOST « and FOUND “Wants” last ad = t_than ee _ THREE other St. Louis newspapers C OMBINED “wa er Lous _igs Fs Aiea POST. DISPATCH. a ADOPTION i “t a ; Pe ore to Bea Pan tee ~ isc LANEOUS NOTICES |___SITUATIONS—MEN, Boys ie Tl vel, a refinish od. 210 we: nde | rar AUPFEURE — Ln SITUATIONS—WOM! EN. GIRLS —=———— and a of ee be need, colored. wants NIRS ——~yyy = 4¢ fi position in - ants (SE—nit hy colored girl for nur . H | » Cherokee 5 st. Slane |_mont 2096W private family; references. Bo- war ths week by the das: 20 aae ae nt a FOR WANTED—MEN. soYs HELP WANTED— WOMEN. GIRLS HELP WANT ED—WOMEN,. Ls P _ ‘ H UrP — ee a mont , A as MA N—Strv sin —.) . _ _ - PECIAL - NOTICES | | out. $3: positively guar. | Dh noeporign Sit. by colored, in private, NURSE—Sit by experienced female: nts | 7 a, steady — pe a! -“ 20 At, eee A HMANDS—And "examiners OPERATORS a clear or no pay. Jannings. s- | _ences erlenced: can give good refer- yosition: infant > Ste. WARS | past ‘employinen te ecinanten sas aeeg 2 ashington av ¢c) 4 years experience. Grand 374 UR CHa i 7 an ell 2114 4w. L. inde! ; oA i or walking children (‘all : Married or single Bon tga le | — FAG VATCHERS -Raperteaced colured F.rperience 4 sewing mac)ine opere ts | , ; EUR—Yo ee Scale xi. “Yo pikes Paid. Fx 4 a : xirle Cerf Bros Bax « ri) ' «op Werk on men's high. a te coats PRLACK. general ¢ontractor: 63) —, ee fam! iy ar man, 21, wants job | NURSE—Sit refined young woman; for in- A As we Reve no in wiivtibtion. beeen it is impos- WIREM + = ="3 rae 2 ahi | PILLER-TY PisT—feem =. 4% Pine. tc a work oupe s ” % 2 — ‘ ; », *. : - ’ . yat-Dt tch. or te ¢. oa ny vse aRilin Paen) ' - given. Fosest 7351). "(cf ) CHAUFF EU R—Sit.; will drive and do out. : 7 os spate Query for — must be mailed hon WIREMAN— ~ = avis om wan, fioer = oo w witnewsis — side w OFFICE GIRL—8it.. e ed ileda week hte A | a be experienced 4ult —— Yale k ork; good references ; experienced; stenog- ehand —w b en condu jh K KEEPrER—t& —_ —_" ¢ A I Jp one Lindel) 52235 A. T. Reeves, rapher and bookkeeper. 1706 8S. 8th (PAR AAAAL rk iz ine st —Kxperienced lady coe | MPL FIiINinHER— And eilk shirt . : ara f ren ° + . = i. ef hypate tarts 5 NNN ee en ee . * } : : ull rtie - : on’ 42 Df r soageh ee cv ®. 1227 (068) COU PLE would like t TYP isT—asit : @ months’ experience: will. JERRY —The Sean ish h ' . . On Patra AKER—Steady . work: a «a lary Bae , ye og ieee Celonial Lavhary ; 4020 Olive oo ic) —————————$——— while owner ls on 6 Take care | of home ing worker: can operate dicta phone rea- | Er tish means “peace to phrase at Santa Fe aS its goal. was led by pa oper shop Box R.- 188, Poet- iMtapateh (c4 number in fret letter Rox P-.162. P_.D " a fences. Box N - i att al . CELLANGOUS NOTICES DRAFTSMAN cen 3 Post -Dist a ~ | WOMAN—Sit: white: laundry or house- ino — . Write to the Secretary of | the United States be Bia wan eee AGENTS WANTED-_MEN wKKE ee ee ee cavathe of | | SHIR [ MAKERS-- Experienced un w _ 3 —_~ sit colored — wor — Stat. ? cent “ ~~. « . t | have wold ny ; far nl} rna kes of beds . k ARM HAND—sit . ik some cooking Ss) oat RoR Rants ir} . . le n = a . ing on J une 26. 1864 ifty days AGENTS 1904 Ss : Rroad« ay ; (eB?) ise »N 4 4 rusts Fee kn, ar a ay tox Fe Uftd . : ands . front makers and . S. and am no Jonger oénnes —- aspire Polishing Werks, : _eneen bent ae reasonable e. experience: WOMAN—Wants ‘elaami ian Oy 4ay: alse art rd S., ~ : peat Paper which ss acter any Berens and lack Salleh: ia mabe te wry i * nine eo) 1 atm wert = iolluber Mt inery. fellers : : also girls to ‘ | = X 96. Post-Dispatch wants light housework: references. Lindell S rather thick can be worked apart | * VOU ic ttle army entered 14d: s aien tape id o > val ' naa > . ® ROBERT HUTCHERO iM CLEANER—Rent a New America | PFOREMAN—Sit.; for machine sho fanay | -2bt8 after & p. m. eferences, Mindell into two sheets, but we know of | S&nta Fe and took peaceful posses.) _ ee me ‘sal ra ‘tele Gaale Ghee exper! Steady workers and such a8 are ~ OLU TION—Noties : $3 week Olive 7691, 563) | ser tent man; vears of ex mm best WOMAN—Sit. by colored: cooking or | lige no way to split very thin paper ) she 8: ene deate a Th in the name of ||| AGENT8—Responsible n n¢d women : and Olite it ia bane a, interested in sewing only need —_—-—-— ) ace all Laciede 226) ot housekeeping work. Box 387, Rou JAS. M.--Buy a ec P 4 ; | ome ec te ates e annexation of jj} handle accident and health insurance poli. |\CASHIER—Experien work. T Pa i Huber hae HANDY. MAN—ait around hb , timwood Park, Clayton. 3oard at any Boag: 5 + ‘The Bill! this large territory did not cost a/'| Clem: Nbera! comm iesions: full ee ee Po as Market ee Tl a apply. Apply ELY & W ADKER : *, Mo., YiNG AND TUCKPOINTIN yard or any kind. Ouse; Janit Tea T] : —_ ; stand, and in it! single drop of blood Cc | wontracts. disability, } ~~ * J , ; eames 3 Ay “ -——— Go _Gratlot nd of work; colored 1306 MAN—Colored. wants housework by dav; You will find the addresses of cir- hi . ae i. Doni- ‘NON prer > Sia 4 . ‘LERIC y SHIRT FAC ‘TORIE NTING—Firet tiane ata in ime: ‘ | aia :; references. Marjorie Lindell}| cusses and other traveling deme | phan was then‘designated to pre- ec - -— or ! : month upward. { N ( AL HEL P Ls, Sth and waterproofing, letters of recor. MACI HIN ST—Bir also erecting and refri — SS ote eee bt panies pare a code of laws for the new ter- Sy Nation Ps a° sane * os R. 4 > Bright «iri ap work, good at figur- Hickory ats or l6th T Loule Harmann,. 3245 8S Jef. | see np engineer and wmw > > aes work: ' OMAN—Sit.. elderly, would like position | A SURSC . : ritory, and he did it so well that Hroadwar, New York (it: Setabiist , : me end hands 7s and ”- am nev 2513. a. # eR) s- MECHANIC —At “once time in an office the year round bie 60 a, — hee cas | EMPLOYM ENT AGENCIES AND UdQs sha on mcg = . pee wane | oe = Natural lirid«e factory we gnake 0. eral repalrin 4 pin gh tion © 0.. SUi2 Wasnington. teers, he was practicing law in Lib- 4 . an : - nolormen® Vem. 14 n . —— . ———-— — 2 re piy Neckman Garment €o.., 410 N. 12¢ Y it work. > - ° . pay Ty . >» ‘ . ; . ; : - —- - . - a . Phone (~—¥ 92. bi ir = e862) under instruction coe Ford ga. BOY—16; railroad office ive aan hoo! against New Mexico, which had’ buried in a cemetery ’at Liberty GIRL—Colored Apply 106 8. 6th st ie)? K¢ IRRK¢ ‘T KI AUOTHES INC. - B—Lont. Hox C.- j . reasonable i: nm ave nadies eg “ARP ENTER—3843 Finney. 4JXTAL Ls a IN. with experience. Bez x 121, P (4) | 8s =p (alee and diiing-room work Call PRESS PEEDER—Mer Beott pon cy lifer; + ~ ‘au a 7 ; ~ : Oe sh t a ,. oa lve eiler I la inne) > - - . . ' vy — ~ ; y4 N y > 7 : ; ; : - ir beware ! rand ano. "ictor 746 e100) if necersary. Box N-100. ‘Pol. ae ag ‘ ART’ ENTERS—Five. Call today after 3 Prepared by a Member of the St. Louie Bar Association. ‘a Wrd —Firs st-clans baker: have! 7itw ae — - Locust at 7p. ae work call at ILIOA : ; =e pes On storage. moving ana ck- MEATCU is & bu “CY > , y . ne cowntown lox nm Box N-103, P ~ 19 ae) A a ower machine experience : %. Hrownie No. 3, at af) contract and pa TTER—Married man oniv: beet m 15 alisbury «& A DAILY READER.—The Ameri-| chine, for a return of the purch ‘ Sth XEAMS * save 35 ver ceo | rind st ; : : purchase | YOUNG MAN— ————ae at ach Aa (o4) MF? TRiSS»- Experienced repairing ‘. on iavatory under KD 7 pay, & Botner: re way mes oe 4500 ne g00d pay Fortner Market ( ARP ENTE R—S ood ingide finisher; mall can Bar Association will meet at. price, if he found he could not op- paine & ‘omail To learn» ; 11: 40 bette amy GIRL—White for housework: small apart- clothing: steady place 3713 ashing. i afternoon, finder pleaag ora . Co. Lindell | MEATCUTTERW ER SP i tee Phone evenings. Lindell 3095 i Cincinnati! Aug. 31 and Sept. 1 and! erate it and notified them imme- || PARTNER ed aon a —~ = — ment 5743 Kingsbury. Cabany 5703) cee 3... i | Bees __ 43) blue ser iiow % {c2¢) epced in ae) Rin an oe CLERK ——Ralireed sccoustting, ay : i diately fice. at Grand and Olive a | tay ~~ *,| GIRL-—Experienced white; general house- a ARi——-MeaGy work. experienced. La = , ~ ? j ro « 1 ce; ) ost i - ~ . ‘ ee oe end 4. civic ut or no *% , : © ba ' wad ; Phitae al Goodt .. FAGHER- DEVOY CO. nivTest references: active worker. OMox Ni GOOK—Halel Nolte SaSe eS ee aN. dy, The notice to vacate| A DISGUSTED VICTIM.—Since ens ~F Pabemntiens ae ae Naahine: family of 3 adults. | ope Spob. Mrosdwer end Gite‘ 2 (192, Post-Dispatch ——Hote! Nolte, 2830 N. Jefferson. should have been served on the 22d you are so unhappy and have rea- | ——e ee = tahoe, nT dene ——— : nd Cleania Ge Bie ae nalesies man a coat. Y tI croods., autos and mane nery han.- MUL a GRA ‘ _ c (x rK ae irat- class. experienced: at once to he legal, since you are a ying sSOnSs for a bv te ; em le - ] a. , or ee o BER a nist we" , sia freight experienced. 30c Lie eS and Joa ni ae c — O17 N j{haanine. | $s) reward lstant tant peolnts. __ Main 720. __ (c6B) a Pri )}’ ERA’ "Tt R— Ee xpert also 104 N 4th Bt Pettis Cafe é BA ~ . ce, Ppioyv a AW no to start. Appiv Columbia Ter eT ENGM, RAI’ HE K—And Ale taphone oe retor. BEN waar ar ; ris / 4 ‘ »¢ ‘Tio , a os “i nya ‘ _— = ’ ’ Wor té ' ne ves tOOCH— Lost ; buret se _ oe _ 108) PTAPrPD : site 2) | MOOK, od moe i. the transaction was made re- band whom you have neither seen | | =—- housework, ‘aoad — Mo g ia pelery | and | oes nee and references. si” oo wah ie » Humphrey wt. and & . PAPER H \NGER—And_ painter : ait. x COOK S—10; army camt two eeks, Se. nor heard from for two years might SAL E SME No ms verienc ed in auto ae weshing 4464 Oakland. Grand 38°74 ‘ep | art A. Se hwarts, 14° W ashington. AN in airdome. Victor 20568 STOVE REPAIRS nlastering good workman: must have oS Mo. Apply room 401 Carle ‘ton Bidz.. EA. M.—Write to the Sec retary have sued for a divorce and pub- || ‘| . rae « Sales Agency 1001 | GIRLS—tTo work cn ladi-w’ hate: woot salary nc aNOORAPTE R—Thoroughly experienced 4 . ’ a a ve reasona! le Noelkel, 4623 Ken. al ane Be peas” i (cd) of State of the states you men- notice which you did not r- L ESM ~ . 'c) : and steady employment to willing workers and capable of handling office details. {'n. iG—Lost; iad dy's; z G. BRAUER SUPPLY CO. ml 4 = (8) i ere An class, in private plant:|| thoned and they will give you the could put anything he |° A KE 00d | se ae i. in cam. Golluber Millinery Co. 1408 Washington. |, rete = | ys 4 must be willing worker Wo ward if returned | Btove irs, 816-18 N. 34 ot a I — ch myer a would like to make change. | ¢.,, ‘it. thao Brown Shoe information you seek about bonus MY . the papers if they would die . ea arnt —— . ; fe2) ! tion: retatl a "beur a secretarial dicta. : repairs : . ‘ . ’ TIVaATe @8NorT preferred Box N "OT, P -D 0 ct ee) payments pu « it. J RiwOOr woman to la be! and pack pro ' al ° al - , ir ‘ cl T ~R— , } nova’ "loth ; ™ ~ SALE handlie | Perla dic neces : rrietary rie f , 7 am so. Saiary to start ) to S22 v4 v odie, male, white scar of + FURNACES, HEATING. ETC. SALES PORRESPONDENT_2° ro TTE pes t —— = aes a, ~ tired s J. 8.—You would have to hire ain a ae When a = lives (| while learr Ie aw! esmansh| t ‘$50 x waa ) 118 N Beeond yp. rane Fang. 54 = | ... amington at Wolffs Urondway and 54083 8 Sprin . ero Two my ——— m@uatel enn weite anian tolenn, ana ne | man. Rubin Clothing Co.. 1105 -‘Washinz- a detective to search for a missing, ™ a man two years, she is fxob- _for workers. Appiv 923 Vi-toria Bldg. 114) | GIRLS—To k « - he 2 —— _ — stolen — é EE wy E RE PAIRS. Pl. hn wesed Le wa - rite Rs wr _—— hee: ton, 2d floor , te} person. The police would not look | ably his legal wife, by common. | SAL ESMEN—High-class cemetery proposi- be experte need ofracke ith and ya Fo TY v 18T— vsi ior ghiy ‘exDperi- . a A. TIPTON, 4948-50 Kaeton av up business” want connection where orig DRIV ER—Young man to drive delivery for him unless he is charged with! }4W_ Marriage, if they lived in a tion; experience unrlecessary; exceptional! [> fold cartons. girls to Jnbe! our chars} i ~~ og , Bee Phone Delmar 7A0 Forest 455% ae ifality, initiative and personality counts. ruck H. Oetter Grocer Co., 4400 La-,, 80mMme crime. State where common law marriages opportunity to earn big money if you are| foods (Union Riseutt Co. JIT XN. tt th aod Clark. Drua Co > ———-_. nA on Rox N.10% Poet-Dienate 42 y cle A (ce) rer wrre are recognized. He could be prose- ||| Willing to work. Box P-145. P.-D te62)|} GIRL—wWhite, to help tale -. Br: ——-~— - ee Hold, Pencil, ‘Sal Fea — DRI G LERK-—Jenior or assistan t | THANK YOU.—A person can sue! cuted for defrauding the Govern SALESM. ‘N— Ti top proposition for baby and do general fe cate Se wmall vVisT—1, fe Insurance compan ' ” AT. toh wenha tense " ru % oy 110 assistant: e a. , : ; 2 ; . aston linet Yyes yy , ie 4 . ‘ 2 Ti fam, WALL PAPER CLEANING. ETC, “AY REMAN—Hi-h-are to traveling man ie | ences. Saf De Balisiere: Watecnen Piar|| ‘he firm from which he bought ama-' ment if he is not geally married. | | oe cuctessful proven record selling re-| home and. ray for che right gift, parma: | phone operator. Es Yo45° Hove! somal, >oip : : nk H -—~~7 br~w . - — , ~ PORNMONB OIC macy. oe) ; a) ruRE! sts, out o ty; no other "- ie AGoresr r. Bovereian. 23) Garnet graduate ofe ’ ANGING and polation. very rea- | . cw N.TSH Prat. vie —-——__—- —_____-- ' = idere: Rox A-309. Post Tris av Telephone Marshal 2486! e F pF rre i : bie 8 Jarson, T ” omy | &, eva a aoe ELEVATOR OPERATORS—Fo hydraulic 4" Y Y ‘ TO - ; _ — ~ = Sa na Oe td) | eaperierce se salary expected. in store, return ag f 8 PAPE RED, , b sb ~ ¥ jo —5 1 : - SL Bh. eng expe-; elevator. Apply starter, Waina “ayaigat M EDIC¢ AL QL ESTION S. EAL pSME "tae -* wn Ege ~ ‘Sa GIRLS ior. Fent-Digpa tch me Famour. Rarr's; a: | «a ae SS ee eek. 1} mn A a abi ee ENGINI man Xf ork.) yg ee erie : , ; atesinen cerning from — WAITRESS— Easy work. a Sgr + ard, esttman, Victor 1546 4607 8. Gra mS Aeair be eeneens 74 . Pack: mw be fab work | Api ‘y American | (Answers prepared by a physictan of authority. Health and sani- a | iy Sales our yams ; ron ae = tha gn Special flat- feed | WAITE et-—ilaen eeu ict E 7 —— oo ” LU : it ’ ~ : t'a ; . . » . . o . ‘ ‘ bg re a4 4 [ ; . . e ‘ ; 4 ‘. Bienes Cakenr . ' re eS eT mie Burin on a, a - | Mae +... 7 concrete steam tion questions of public interest only will be considered. Diagnoses or ||| (ueranty 3) -E Lowenbaum Mfg. Co. dav work, 308 Chestnut rae » Lat } & -« T lunicke. Grand | — : . P paving machine. Phone Cabany 2253W. treatment of individual cases will not be given. Questions that cannot SAL E SM FE N— oll ler’ New Encyclopedia o WAITRESS— Experionce an necessary, no Lost. with dia c3 SATF \I AN Ask for Wm. McDonald (2) be publicly discussed. if showi 4denc o af , , | ne loose-leaf self-revising reference | 3d and Loe ‘UIST. sts, @) | Funday work 34 Pin w? Meramec and Gra 7 “all roome. — . nee i 4 “4 rrAl Poo FARMHAND—bBxperienced 103 Woaen me A i : : od “ 1 . ioUu ee 1 . ences 0) sincerity, wri ll be answered : B mee lust off the press wonderful seller | ' (wom 4N—Or- am z ~ Kitchin work in r te eramec, ‘ paper hanging: will « ; ith | ma : on » , ne aAvtomoniie “bakers Ed Keppler rea when accompanie y stamped enveiope. ; with our method of furnishing leads. ex- | taurant Euciid - r- ry : rv or candy: with fire: who wil] ¢ an a . oe in ; : cellent remuneration ADD 023 = Titi GIRLS | . - a = wage zk tallored straw, Teter oft * ser aren | 106 orerate tr anlee Aol Rov N.1°° p r) ° F + A 4 K—Six days, a wee k: call today TOM BOY .—Send stamped, ad- A. R. D.—You say vou are in per- ‘Guaranty. Plde ' pply 1023 “— | td's" —Dishwashine % white: good - ; ~~ rae a e an a order of STENOGRAPHER—si: ake pie >. o Midday Lunchroom, 313 Pine cy dress¢ d envelope, repeating your fect health and yet you seem to have BALESMAN— Resuite that a. ih —Man to do farming n | HARRIS SALES M AN AGE R SRIFF ; . sad meECeS nS not aoply. Phone 1. SA Sagem i ~~ —_- tickets, SOc, on mnie wi Balls . tral O70. ll farm about 20 miles from st . . . TT? ERY 3 + . (irand 10 ie4) 4 ao RE te with harness; . a, iwi | les from St. Lou tr. To be glad of life because it gives you CX TLERY WORK! ATLE! ; ———-—+ -- 3 TI 4 ive o.; Cave Hall, : live ' DRES&SM cR-— ’ 7 A rem , ; to “do cooking Apply between | &T. Loris ‘MA, iwN an ‘ , whe ail oe oe Boe" Sisar store nd Choute cer yy ' 43014 Maryins i mart 2 Columbia bidg., Sth and Locust the chance to love and to work and to play Sins Weiss St cLaek aie ava Sie wo White, f w yo ne gmt eaten a SALESWOMEN WANTED ; | sete at boat on night of excurs 7 BS37TW eee ie Andel 314 N—Hands o 1 d look oe tm endian py SE — a heen Mon Py . , . r . . - ry . A an to i000 u at the stars. nitv to connect with the largest appliance ; Tewa: ward. r Sidne ; , ene GIRL—sit.; colored. Call Lindell 3173) oe, St ry *X pe ‘ed ir P r organization west of Clevelani, to learn MAID-——Colored, | experienced in gee 1 | SALESLADIES—800 N. Broadway, “Sa om. a 2} hingell sings refe) is Cue 2 T b fied h : ne work, with references: «fay on in f ¥, conta ae Gini: Wella like ic” tak uber, "O18 6 , . To be satisfied with your possessions, a highly remunerative business under the) cookis nid ps 3 Page — DETECTIVES Ri gl cemendlien dullinallabena — 5. Vandeventer C) but not contented with yourself until you personal direction of experts, giving un- | ing: no children. Hox R-345, PD (ty, LADIE ‘Catholic: 62 ‘ eee a ~ - ‘ - . . MAN—With krowiec: 4 re len lang ages: experienced men a golden chance to learn | MAIDS—-Experienced: whit 1 ; sood pay. Call ‘ Geli a a. " DETECTI\ E SNYDER —Expert. shadowing GIRL—SIt. : priv ate ew! Itchbhoard operator tf operate tyvpewr!te ana = ~ ec have made the best of them. ealesmanship in its highest form A tried Ifo usekeeper Waserieh: edt tenn my N 4 7th. bet ween &. 9. i —— = aT confi lential — ' experienced. — 6137. Wagner handle correspondence Ww rite aN what To pe hn aaatel : h Id | oe fh - YY non ba omen’ by ee Locust (eo), BAL. Es WOMEN—aAnd nal -“ terling ver. ew ’ : ud one P , . - i . ee - : languages vo : . id | artics rs e in i, vertiisging erty Ggennite promotion, mite - _ i rit tberry. Forest 7594 Z G “oT the i lanphy. housework, experienced to experience. an ag ou ohana at 3 t fal “ws d d € in the wor ex only Ds, your own ability In addition, you | MAID—For cooking and genera! aainaaanl Po aes en ow ae , a. hild'e: old : DETECTIV EK—Twee ah aAdow ing. invest igat- | GIRI Sit lo — = ; j: = ——— ; MAN—To take charre of ——er oe ae a cep f aisenoo an meanness, and to fear earn from _ start (ome in and make | in ermal! apartment for famiiy of two). Olive. et n 4.3 yo ag nye Church, - sek Fs prontes inney; Lindell 5102. Onoda x. al. "good work ss Bomont $2, 52W ~~ ae oO ment of automobile parts house must Ghee nothing except cowardice. ’ Coy ne. Loe Pine = eee Forest 126% baby: must ge home Bignts. | BAL FES WOMEN—AaAn anization 7 nde els (7h) - — a general knowledge of the rte . s : - - . _ a E—Doee shadowing, investigat a “9 Night 1 eeurath ae cor one | makes LJ Care, state age. abi aity . 4: To be governed by yous admirations a” rENTION—Men. Brgy experience | MARKERS—And _ assorters. Westminster | tie ees a4 - H ° ’ ougrew ; The . . i i} t ia ‘ ‘ . Ds ciinine peante’ conttentiol. mont 11074 ah \useWwor helma, Ho —— “ag os man nee rather than by your disgusts. on hoe os reing our sales force taj Laundry 41 15 Olive. _ . fe )}) Women over 34 ; Finney. 1 indell 510° Del 8744X (7) > ' “ | ooo R-2f Post-Dis ites dan | MILLINERY MAK I RS—And4 trimmers, HOUSEGIRL—Sit_ be whi T necessary, as we ge! thorough training : —— CER docs shadowing. invert, in houses ork. Call Domunt saan assist N with $10 a to invest in 8 per cent 5- o covet nothing that is your neigh- Clean-cut motor proposition. Continual job | ae ss a positions to willing work: : B avail 4\amon ¢ bites Bid 8 people Office. %17. ai HOUSEGIRIL—White: for gen — Bn ‘en nt She eo Fa te ing espera. bor's except his kindness of heart and seekers noes not only. since pormaneen _ington solluber Millinery Coe.. 1409 Wa ‘abany ; ' on Bid ‘ Gs og , eral housework ; at , ‘ oT ¢ nufact ywsition wit ° opportunit or . : . b-Olive. Phone Olive plain cooking: references required, pest 'M€ end of the business and an annual an! gentleness of manners. vancement is offered: refere meee. Applica- MILLINERY APPRENTICES | wages, 4604 Me Pherson io?) of $: 3600 ; ave B bonus lis «© inderful 6 To think Id f ' tions consicered at our offices Tuesday, 3:30 | Giris to learn the millinery trade: steady i ght party, Box A-198 , l seicom Of your enemies, often p.m. sharp. Neidich & Cbd. Sth floor, Inter- | work and good may while learning Crown)! f national Life bidg 3 ba ) Linde’! 3 fo . Sth and Washington. Sth floor! : er nde’) Bide (ey) a - . tuni ‘HOTEL HOUSEKEEPER — Middie-ages Poat-Diepatel iteh (cB) of your friends, and every day of Christ: ‘ ist; - MODELS—Ssix 26 Ppliy Mr Hennigan. | Nido black, ve. Phbrier 2602 , DRESSM A 5 E KING AND MILLINERY wants position; g00d references Priva: e - ' family. club or hotel. B 208. YP MAN —I atm looking for a particular type of 0 p.m Welletun com DAREMA KING. 4350 Page, indies’ and) WoUsEKFEPER—SK Wr 5 re smali | pman. Who te inherently hones and anxious — ' : ; ‘aren s Seren ® made. ry anonn b) mm me Me bi to succeed Tt } De . ’ Ri Sti ( ; Seve shirts & specialty; also hand stitch-| yRi¢ O'Fallon se NTS MoCorry, velope. To su man I will etter’ a 7. To spend as much time as you can with | NURSEMAID— White —Heinsetaen, ey : ; ry ert ‘an . ivy ‘> atior ; re. . ‘ . . ’ i — : work mse rim, 30x83 % ; re : BE Lanaels 008s, = HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. by_German-Austria oraanizatior unlimited possibilities for ad and with spirit, in God’s out-of- | __Phone Wydown 134 ( : ~ * = 4 - ar «i : ah, 4 rian ; ‘ , pases “ ee iDisities for > _—an ne = ih 7 : - a nings J dvancement “er oors. NURSES—For inetit ree. wi | le on : MEDICAL | floor, aged woman j 717 S 8d at. Lat eter . no oe . Ride — : | These lias , ses 7 4 bh f bs | S AT ESMEN OPENING FOR. Sanitarium. ‘ “all u Fete 7... e ‘| ; BUSINESS CHANCES > 4 ; aires Saas” artis WN IIte ittie guideposts on the footpat rpnepthoyshs teeny aa aan Es erainine ) & HIGH lo MEN ANID ed fo ~- | HOUSE KEEPER—Widow with child » hee MA: AM LOOKING FOR A PARTIC er a — ' age : —— a —---- 7 +H-GRADE manufacturt ——— a | WOMEN - 1 K- IRLS cared f r during cons | Seuitien Ihe wountieeper ef heese A es 1. T Oy ‘ @ ‘ys : : of peace. SF \ ER Al, Yor NG MFE N OF OFFICE GIRI-—Jebneten's Garage. 6153. ae large ra i ' iberty Hospital 4°67 Delmar L meron SF = A lintel 5138 ~ girl in ST I aoa =e. Delmar hi (ey) pening for man expertenced ‘ i ; ' ‘ SAay,- . eear a : . a , , , — - ‘ 4G , et eas MEN—. Dae pa -_—" washings weeks. Atig , 2) . = ful! there , and ASK the ADVERTISERS. ea ont +s —, acoge a fy hee tr nts OPERATORS hiniet ae doin in) company. wit ? a - ' a - } te tA ke _hor lie eimar ‘ . ad) rations Appivy room 40} Carletor ( +) og © re = N Experienced alliroun opern ore steady. vent of abewl } Se Seertan intitle . ONAN Senior qualifications: epen |-Al "NDRESS—Sit: excellent, Wednesda, and Olive ener lO an 3) Phone—W rite—See Your Druggist—Send—(Call. | Orn at wt x. —— =! | work. good pay LEtY RRANZ mak. “™anre for right men. - . : P. bermanent or temporary engagement Thureday and Priday out; good references MT 4 CHANIC ——sF iret - iaes experienced. ! ¥ SA LESMEN ere of I +y nkiin Fashion Clothe (iwe > solide neeete © +tamee JNO N-130 }’omt Die; ate h. : ast R082 ; = and alt har } ] id \ — We have a most attractive propost ington. 34 fiaor . tied cr: Witd— Whe “= ST — - —_ 7 >. ——il — o. : et - rs t r} Lay 108% ive ’ LL’ _ “er it ' ‘© tale complete « " . NDRESS—sit.;, firet-claes, Tuesday, | , wace ry ¢ OPERATORS—E ed - » aoe on 14 Ce | Gabe bie — a. sokeoner of abties : 7 “Wednenday, Thureday and Friday , Ro owe F Mi iwaukee ay ” Chicag SS S58 » H ELP WA NTED M EN. BOYS — ~ ELP WANTED M EWN BOYS ,tion to offer high grade stock and lad T. ‘ F rf co d; ne | t (eee oom Genenn : . 4 ‘ mo ~ md , . . -- : - - —_ a —atintines pal, ch ln, Metis “ pe x _ . ' ‘ : . ed r@ay aft a : pene Up Pnancial statements: best | 7 at ) as e) ed. day ot METAL WORKER—Experienced in repair | PRESS MAN—Experienced Miller feeders. | bond salesmen Permanent connection . — . ats ANITY one Snese = Cabany 5623M L. v NDP ESsS-—Sit xperienced. days at ‘. 5 ateniemtent = ; } AIR HI AT v ip | y and jew ; —— petheenenenes - | bendies home; first-class references ei weenie eaens _ anes must | _ Steady work . Davies. (cé4) |with rapid advancement for producers. d d CY).. 1408 Locust, SEPER— Expe rienced, desires extra! _ Lip del! 253] ‘nwtiimethcmiatecatiee | themtar work. Apply 1696 Lees. a 4 C QUARRYMEN—$3 per laborer, $2.60 Exceptionally good issue of local 3d floor (¢e3), Spare time, a simple method | LAUNDIRSS—Sit. by colored. Wednesday | : - NDC Vig oc ™% ity per day Falling Spring Plant. East St. | _- ee taedine for sma!) conger ne eee na Thuredey. No 1 references Homont ot te HAND-—Experiencea mn planing } et Louis Stone Co io4) | Coneern. open 7 _——— - mano | *; when , Steady wor od wages Tox Hros ~ > ag ne ~ . ~ ¢P . : is made easy reference Plox ! 1640 ? Nite i * gy Boyt rh Ss £ Fox x wegen BA LOOX as it~} eee cor Grand ~ M VILEY & CO tai OF} ERATORS Poot Disseteh eed =n ounce = 918 Boatmen ‘s ) Bae Bidg (e2) some experience on bungsiow aprons, ihe, = and porch egy mente ‘ork. eet of pay. WANTED. bupteses 1 the » Poet Dispateh BS) . — — — DRESS——sit y white, washin “TF MILTICOLOR PRESS PERA : ; J “ \ ‘ TOR—Prir t. ‘ . Sa i) i o.) * sas 2 WE died , . act —s ‘ Sl MLE RES ONSIBILITY land timber, good coggitions. Northwestern | : nk Timber “oe. Mendota Nii c4) Ww , : . . naan oy _—- e want four or five hard workers | Low palin Pe er ae Loni. Liepats a = ” = oe a Wa aD — le - aoa new aor resate work. n peo _e@outh oo. reasonable prices In | | MAID — Bie or housecleaning. by dav r _Bynaic “ate | Trust Hide - OFFICE E BOY —tate ace, salary “and expe- AND HAS CHARA¢ | ER, TINNER—™M be Cperte o4 on ite cand _—_— 4 4 ne ie out: ' : - ; S09. Who are not afraid of themselves. | wth 7? —— veer retrain a ~ oh ' “ 80 nary if und les to teke. ~~ : — : ork K wants or can 40 ny. hore ' Call Pesate, LAndell eth ae rience Hox R.36. Post-Dispate? 7 . . . — ’ . nts ae ‘ Ane ‘Axtures f MATD—-Sit hy “eolored or y ere a. — Mutual ae ad 3145 ene ry AND GOOD x” Ba Avwiy Buck Stove Range Co.. 3500 We lsc BH sites we Rac in Se 7 amie | . . . Chouteay # “KEREN "ES ' , : f outeue hy : CES. CALL 1303 UPHOLSTERER—To start at|—men who can see a big future for 100 OPERA TORS 100, Ie er oe j inde) nan? ’ ‘ Busie \. " Fe Se a ee PLATEN PRESSMAN—Feapereinced on Mi ar a9 Ore nom Will pay He A ] M KN _ BAN kK BLDG 8 Lo ‘ h : f fell Te : once; piece work; wages $7 to|5t 4culs—to that class OF & BOW iT, wo rk on all — men + by experienced 7 d " - ; © colored, or waitress compe tent “colored jer feeders. permanent position EROS G td devices. bt Cad". we can otter “4 wondertul proposes. an -& fed dAndel! 1268 hotel or home 2406A N New- above rsoale Recurity Printing Co... Third o4 Res . jiored, in pri. eteed a‘ and Vine ix re and MANICIURI an ah tt ha rber shop preferre! To NYwR—Wesetgate Tarher Shon 716 Ww . ply PRUFROCK-LITTON FUR- ) carol tht are ve ae to eel, and work Gteitéer Wii — A Mmathytientedboch., ‘Dis 4) Rox N oP ont T‘tapateh ite i King » hiaenw as , . . mie .ESRER— . , : NITI cs Qiks | & ; « fe the time to sell them. We give ; | RE h and ££ St. /no g! MORRIS-HOPFMAN, | go “BW, gt ne RN , wi ' T truck: fur-| NURSE—Sk., © jjored: practical aick nurse, PORTER—¢ pores bring tools Apply FF ref TR oo nent svaee or child, hospital training Homent 2005 M Warwick Ho loth and Lecuat ereaaes anc middie ‘ onsol!\ date (rar ‘ . ‘Ov: Wilson | PORTER—Young colored man; must be) ——f2i** i324 W Wash ington. 3¢ fioor +c) every co-operation. No a mit wri 6 years’ ex- | NiURsE— ~Youns — J dea! willing worker and have good referen ESS FEEDER—For Sc : .ig " ~ Pa * for expenses | child's nuree; partenced. N-187. | 3 mo trifiers need apnly, call at once night work: eivate Slant. oid Tih. | Suis. Appi a, jence B ry: MWR. ELM 1136 Washington ayv. (c62 | t Post Dispatch dison’s, 617 Washington. Locust st.. at 7 p. m Park av tad iq 220 Odd Fellows’ Bidg. (ofS) i ; “i
Page 22
Se a a Mo aE i a A aA a _8-ARE YOU MISSING any of the WANT-AD MESSAGES which may be especially intended for YOU? “34 anit | | eae th AUTOMOBIL ®T. LOUTS POST-DISPA TCH. rt , en ao AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILE ‘TRUCKS FOR SALE ea AUTOMOBILES FOR . BUSINESS FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR 2 SALE AUTOMOBILES nance LR FOR SALE TOURING CARS FOR SALE on ISCELLANEOUS. RY AND “ACCES&O tes ~~ SHOP— COAL RANGER—Tahie. chiffoni Gromeee. | 3 YRING zu = 4 jora tion ; South St Roz N- bed. refrigerator. ~~ aed guiffonter 2435 — ee eee FOR SALE — bli = = — on : oak | lemme . AK LAND—Touring ke $ . . FORD TRUCK—Good condi tidn : oF five. RGA 148. Post -Dispatc (2) s J Ath at , TOS wanted ndition mteter, 1W19: w: : ae eel ” dant cae A hee aranteed M issocirt ms terms. Open Sunday morning a> Olive SEE — HA . > ak NaO4\“ ety 5 7 vi -i™me } 9D ain cor ‘2 . : mie : . } — "On ] ive et (imnen evenings ici fet) | ae S: 19-0 ~ AF Ne ' hang = ex- | guaranteed $170 SUSI N ESS—Sev = good out of town. U i. COAL RANGE—Anda heater: good conditien; °4?” Neosho ers de | — a e+98 . =e ~—- dande mn ie VERS ALL automobile loans whiie using: res. re! ee = ! - nt for balance $31.35. GAKLANiI—T , new aint mw PORD TRUGK BODIES—Curain side. fon. Bid * =o : ' ' muat sa! press and panel top: rebuilt throegshout and | £68 Sag Btn AL BUSINESS EXCHANGE, 34507 aiso KNrunewick Victrola; 39 records. 720 ; (ch3x) N. Newstead mortgages, automobiles ue ht - 4 * " _ © €.- + —_ ai a evenin ) ‘us a live set st adi el . tes + a a a »« Winget esan. con _ “- - . . ow nda mo. + lites : . ‘85: terms; ti 4243 Washington » 5 | See er, 4 oe pope east | SAU ARE DEAL AUTOS @ROKERAGE TUSINESS EXC HANGE. 822 COMBINATION RANGE—Ail blue ename!; — ederal Reserve Hide... i] i £ , farm - oe > a ~ PT e = : 5] OL ET rR rE M rear 01 = ae , : -E H R rS- R : : mr ait | hee pe Overtand 90. delivery car, Hy Aliae model, way and brand-new; fully guaranteed; will ell EXCHANGE—Egquity | : sale real estate. gerages. shows resiau- cheap. 12702 8S. Broadway ' miles town; J horses, colt, = co en WP one Me Pp M ’ 7 NE H Ee: SRA! LDSMOBILE—Late model. 6-cylinder, new | FORD—Light delivery Meer 4 roadster, late hand. ee tok hind * et M9 rit} COM RINATIV iN RANGE—Gasa stoves all ing yw Diements. B aa enna ate eels 2h | —— ~ . , ; ~ - 1 > ’ 4 52 . . 7 , : m- . ° new ae nt tr 4 > : . sie J ’ : | . ; > kt re Pt - > +; “ r) ’ ORF LE ‘ ? rout n ‘ ——e Morning and *y *rings until a 30 _ i - ‘ *hevrolet eedan Mhe new. TB An pg B Universal Bust- would advise all our country dealers and made 216 N. 2ist. near Olive ice) | _ —————— ; - nT bY Sau" “aa h or term Call Bomont 266 Sales Co.. 2815 Locust st. || Willys Kaeight touring, S nea Sac hange Sh ~ 7 y (cO3a) ‘ ty customers if they need goods to come ~ Ru ' ,DSTER Wr ss —jan or 1971 Dodge pre- , T “Y ‘ , ; + ) A: j i. ) lpm : . a : Rr s rr 4 : : 4 Ls : ~ -— _ FY RIlD—~—With canopy 'oD : r fr ) ¢ ‘ash. lertne er trade CANDY STORE—Confectionery . South Side. once, We have the largest etock and we ferred Rox ©-279, Post-Dispatch r . mo yu Te. UBER MOTUR CAR “OR | “DAY ae - e TOURING . - ; ; a7 oni tien. ' me SQUARE beat AUTO ¢ 5 PO agents s Hox N.200 Post-T)is are loading promptiy: we can ship a carioa‘’ —_ ~ . Ss a nin Bk a . ’ I » baw Ba Ls . . se am 4 - 3 se , : rwie 7 r . CLEANING D - - helt at once; a cali will cenvince you. Levy we loan on aut ome Diles ‘ : a rat ote] aria in : 5} SENGER TO TE AND 7N} 4 =: > “bas = 2300 Bt ‘nterest ‘eed. poe ~ sedy —_ ee —— ge wr — a tie arr . ort se “*¢¢e¢66 rest. peinee teh (62) | Deas otto a ite 7 ei, Oakiand. 2 Crveriand bon taba . ” ‘ATS AND EVE oN IN! #3. PY RD TRU K--L ne renin fH ~ AS pone Lon tare , ee.9 4 "ee ee ee ee eee «aa CON PRCTIONERY—and vartet) atore, cheap | heating mare + > - eet : ies Nase) Yahien stor Co 1035 N rand $i. “! wn oe = F Ge sno 3 ; ir ' ab : >? : egy a = pa ! — asea.ers Keo aif,” eee tne Ree y or cash if solid at once 421 8. Jefferson. ewer : ~ «> a A . antnog . ee —" ~ >* ' e zi ae —_ ~ Ni , sab ' mY . Tr) ’ Bits (Omis . ¥@ / @mt Stas rem . . : Oo n ees ‘ (2) plliews, icebox; no dealers ; a: G mm pautine 7 TL *hummy adster $850: $2 Dak Tou a1 = sor = re ete ” RI ie tA = MODEL - ice no dealers. 603 Elim st h a> - = ig . ae ik cova 5 : Rs oo — — : - 3 . IRIN A ' rs ms Young. 2 cus “a a ee ind 3 + torn mae ol _— > ERT, +7 3. - a4 MiiteTeli COUFTTIM 2. ic cc cease saa 3 ; SSI CONPECTIONERY-——Very exceptional West DINING ROOM sUITE-——Beautiful 8 pic ®.ji... NDA Y s AND E ey awte m . - ye e — : a a i : -_ . ¥ roa: “ee . *tee CENTRAL EXCHANGE, DIN CSSo __ OBme one = ao “a 54° R-.. Laclede 445L ie?) — pee Hit ton Open evenings until ~ "> ; : (5) open Sunday morning and evenings Mn ‘e rea ister ee rcad ta ‘ 7 ING ROOM SlLITE—* pieces "illiarm . ; a ae -* Ih sh—i is touring, ru ue ~Se ——— _ . — > 7 ring , »? ' ed ne | } re 73! ’ bre? * tm te my : Al Cane lition easy mr SAINT ist MOTOR | ‘ AR co.” uffet. 54-tn. table, china closet, rs; ' AN?) make vernauied ; vour «garace m — —— : —_ a : ODE! i Pr) ter ’ " . ments: open Sunday morning and even nee Romont 1762 Locust : : _—— RI | hut until ® o'clock. Barnett Sales} Co, 2815 Open evenings and Sunday. BTORE—For eale or trade. Box M-5. > wie new 39238 Delmar bi urs: satisfaction guaranteed Boyce & AIG! R ‘MODEL. | , fs j ‘ 4 > . rey | ; . ’ . , 4 4 a » e - . . " . » FF \. = : e au or ar. ~id a J : : " if : . i . : ~~. ’ ‘ . a ‘ : . - iy ¥?P +4 law ust ast Ae 2 F : i 2 : FORD TREC KS—New I1-ton 2a ff —_—_——_—_ — ‘ass. -Diepatch ‘6: ; Rook. 41° lLafavette IRMITURE BTORE—Modern and antique. | y4>4 miencice, Oe Mat: fiat for ren} ‘ : TING 3 ‘RMS. MR. LEWIS SH- | EB} eee, ee ae LI Bsvideon. 025 Delmar vB | 1918 tourna nae cued tren ow 1-ton. ———— ae ” -*? >t QP: 1 ory bre ATast T . P — " rar - > * ° ‘ Eee . — . i —— — P — , - e ot TY . cn cleft ifi . trade: tn colored neigh- rulte; almost new. Linde! TKS. New tops and urtains MO" wm CITY I ; BRA: \ mv ~ as = 9 livery: cash or téfms, your ob 719 (ora thot at ; CRNITI RE The -- room ; — ATT. PAINTING AND a8) w [ i , . et2r. 4 r i , ttle 4 ss , ' . emeagir ‘ 3 taken ae eat aadment Open ' WW — ome, no dealers isb entr 4 ler ; oan? on venit o: live > oa on WA SEII NC § >the Mek = ane ; . , Grocery AND MEAT MAR: ET—Must be for rent 3165 oo fee la Galtebusy Gf SAEtER ClSSk, SF yle ‘eR ————_—_—. ~ i , ‘ aa : : — a rou nn wy, % Sur , mT. Riefiing’s. $11 N. Matin a OmMmo eol4 at +1 good caeh business, termes a ri RNITU RE Ml ‘ — 4. ee fiat a -— ee : : . at rr NM uv I i a3 i ‘ : : * i ; vé } ’ . % >t a ~~) > oe wanted. 11 Monroe et. cor. 12th (4) i Mode orm £1 adu.ts wheels an 1% m "pen anes | \ ("RIN Fr oN 1a rst -c isi ti ~ 919 mode! worm -drive Bosch | ’ as : 14 °°) Arlington Base! Pine ' 7 - : ‘ Bekok ; ae 2° : ; ; : _ : - ; eh v iROm—I! z modei. Mab 4 ° “gs GROCER Y— invoice stock ‘about lr | good FURNIT! — . _ a gE TOMOBILE INSTRUCTION ; . = Kk > = na =: _M E &- PAS ENGER: DE : 2 hoe : , ; , : high-tension m > -- meee oS i i” : bath t : Gr peggy Be ee . = , - , —(jood running orde 50. : IGN i[Mk v(y Rs Ws a T condition: pneumat body and cab: | | 7) ( ? Ki font with corner 6 ‘R417 Marcus ‘eget arTens gne plates. beds 46°21 Enright “The = Automobile and ' *Fras ite a = STONE ARE Ru PLO EAA aig eR wD iring Oo} ro price extremeiy low Se y i of , | Nie o id *~ : an a ht RNITU RE—Aiseo PxalZT Wiiten end Axmi . . - a Jay : k. os — . | = ot (PrTR ; 1 . ‘ss " > " — ‘ j ry ™ Tou ’ - y ‘ F , ar = : or #qaan ‘eee eeeeeees GROCERY Sac Wicest . , = | FURNITCRE— Moho a - —— | Sq wed with the most modern ma RUNABOUTS FOR SALE - 7 . 340 “wry 5 om iend car| tm Gane FORD T RUC “KS | Ford Roadster _...°°°°*** you vill see; b— Mahogany iroom set: glass hing ; rimenta!l apparat } — rT — a * na , , - Oe k . ; Bo meats; bought new past month, covers. 40607A De Tonty._ fer tter opportunity aie or ee sted send dbaker ~ 4 t= — — o—- ate — New I-ton and light delivery trucks | eines Ft —— ATS, wan "jocnted downtown; good lease; average FIRNITURE— t . see me. all I Night c. Lerma, nmencing Au 4918 Delmar : FORTIN rin ral 4 = mediate delivery yi rs aoe ae Saxon Teortar Tn daily sales, $155. Ty conn, _ ry 1O4QA \ Van. ter x make applicat!o mn now vite POR sani , pis Pays ont : i) Pkt Lan. A? ae ' oo . ition Tse? p Sone dl taken | : : Mitchel! °a- > - > o u tituti n : - C8) r ro I ‘'\) Bale cash. balance 10 me menotha, 4. n terms Young od tir Box R-- Post-Dispat —* ae = _ SAINT LOUIS MOTOR CAR —."Penas Lo! alr ; [Sth and Locust Sta ~*~ HOTEL—Good location, “eam heat. none, usko ~y —— ‘ a —— oe " . ‘ . é » . See ~—— ren ty . - | \ | i and ¢t Fe eS ais meh ase ae FURNITURE—Contents of 3 rooms; a's COUPES FOR SALE . —¥-9 Lb — ——— Te D> touri: | models r tefu ar ol nex “atte yes One-ton worm drive. 1%-ton and Hght , j ye wg player, must sell, leaving city. I1516A CH ANDL E eR—Cous 92 int t « w . = 224 and W net I , ep. ‘ecnaiinel “tod a! delivery trucks, ecuipt “with any style Boment 1262. Central 727@ LACATION —Secon tpand epee stock: reads Cass av... third floor ana battery; 5S cord tir nev ‘oF CHEVROLET—Sed 20. like new; sac- fop] =_— — ik ion ay aa a es (4) | Hercules beds ao ¢ t complete lime in ' Open Sunday and Evenings , aoe {Mb te =, FURNI PURE — tou can — .urns —— has been ans ka ¥ H rif! at Soro —_ | fel ' : ~ TorrPret Fwirse the city: ready immediate delivery: your | —— ~~, -—-— MANUPACTC RING BUSINES S > * - ~ © a 9 30. ; . s. (cl) Pa. A ey P.sechange. 3507 Page bi.(cO3x) + to @ + dail, 5 irris CH ANDI ER COL PE namie ws . a rant ' 7 — oe —— . " : R ‘ >t A BARNET? SALES © “S15 Locust CHASSES FOR | SALE : ae |, chanteally; price very reasonable; will /FORD—Ton , ‘ie Ne tet WITH A FAMILY. $175 CASH. ! =| — (14) | FORD HAMS — G4 qendene _Otive at. MILLINER Y— kaxceilent location for ready- FORNITTRE—o? 2 on ining ' ro rade | . “3 | a rR ~ Olive. 3507" Ps ‘5°. Universal Business Exc tooo Bi ~~ on living room furniture || tefinished a Sage -—~ ge ver 710-14 D “2 ins 57) FORD a rien aceite WASHINGTON. J : | F FORD 1 uc aS ~ | . - *. - c | . , ' goo tires. sea * cQO - ' | i rs . * . , , . . a = 2 4 7 . . . : : 2 « p ’ Ni J is ‘ r IFO RE 4 “h - wii. [NERY DE PARTME NT—In dow ntow 1 _ : pr 4 aintit a ran Thiele sy h—Seciar I ana . ’ new ; litter . . Are = & rwgs ' it rey is. arter no oged ene for, fis: t " i location; run _ com - ric + i ust) 6fDe bi "DD he rar Oro 7 . = | nz a Re , . ! | " | : 1 agel . won ‘ heap Box . psy | ‘ pose ‘ Mrmeiiate.y ‘37 0 Tha! " : RAN ~ $y * TOR : _ oT pa . oon ‘ terrTr, bodies represent not only the TBost com piete $83; arade, ; : Ey , , — : PlERCT LROW om a gnc) TI EF args bodies nmediate 20, ~i 3 ane a AS canes an heater practica ty wl n ; : nt hoor cor? . a} i ry ww z i f : . ow. : 3 ~ : , ° : “ei PP eee, rast, eT « ‘fici t after. service are our a ; only can . ; : ~ . * o> ' edness ‘a’ ety een ‘ an ‘ } hie n ttert« : n isua : : ‘ . ‘ 18 ° ’ + ae re t en in ZcChange. «© bh , . M th ts > * RGOMING a SE (21000 f 4 > ae or ys and 4 > rm at 11° 5 ] ee Pes id - Ti Ja! n _* art a . T> 4 6? « : 4 ' re | . 7 a > -* 7 § ’ “ ’ rear . | . nve lien te ; ms - : x as oy st al 2 Ccalera, rtd: 9 ager ATCT RE—New a —— : Auto 4 Del: SRD) coda! fully’ equippe ash, trace I . - . “curing. used months: new’ BAILEY AUTO ‘BODY AND SALES co... ens 7 ‘ : 7 ‘ 2117 Olive st. (¢5 —- | BODIES FOR SALE RVOMING MOUSE—t1 rooms, best locatiun ers. chiffoniers isohes. dinner euit “oO Q-) i : wrand-new ereize tires at SPORT 19? aor? Decke : . : m cy. Box N.20°. Post-Dispatch (4) davenettes. ou “arpets, bras and “on : 7 Fy ‘* ler mrs : mY . FORD TR CKS ' BODIES—Forad touring and re roadster: St Sinan bie 1 2205 N Grand a "7 aie’ tn EST GUARANTEED | MECI eg ay ay og Fs eee ge RD—Teuring: deme 3 — U pi trade in your eld bedy: oven ROOMING HoUss—” rooms: best loc om . aan a TP -w & ' D T E TCLUDI EAT hi. ® easy payments. — pe evenin ’ a oe ; : _—- = > rer & stnaih ox See ~ = New and used. 75 latest style bodies and [37 Olive st. eaD. accoun e 1 ine cit es r as. if ES. bw kb O- aX ’ ‘ NGAIN: TER} VERY BA! HUB ’ ck 3! rand a\ = of ) Hot — My my off a ment. overstuffed sik damask Vandeventer M2 ae Witham and Mary dining roo | truck. new or we 1 b At Tudor bedroom: of ne : : SF —- 5 payments on the com- your old bedy taken tn hi OMING HOUSE—32 rooms, rrand | Wilton rugs. sew! macht icebox ‘URI 4 "our 9°20) model nust Beli gq ves - . yr ~— veer Ange by wer ring . rs bat vo , : _ ned thi ioetant saving to yuu. Bom M140. Post-Dispatch" ner , Leah ee ae et — — os ae BR ag ne ge Ae apes eliverv: tu norn ni ¢ve- n 6 ng ‘a the ry sed is or bodies traded in Co.. 2415 Locust st, Ss ‘ort - Dispatch ; ile i * hrome On eX ’ ' B 5a : or SO TREY SEDs AUTO BODY CO 106; 3. 1tth et om » GED by . ‘ " ‘ s* : is : . ’ > . . ? > = ‘ , o ’ oVe . . : Ad . ~ ~ , «> " “s . tnt | Bustin *achan 3507 P or trade for au O& . 2. nae I ; vam lth de ww , S onan 2 a tae ; —~ Tocecepy. a a aetna > a _s niv erste winess Fxchange, 350 cage. RLS : Te mode : ores er ye — FADE yw 4 fen Sunda} eni! a2 ¢ R os Da ssenge: r. - JEFF ERY—\ ith a soecial todyp ultadle | Runday morn! ine and eveaines ancl " tian. a ‘ - amo . o; ~ 4 . oe ‘ ca le Mt ‘ f ruit o huckster he ne as: rat,- r a e Bit > REPAIR SHOP—Full oqutps ment: @ Al ‘GU ST F U RN ITU RES SAL E PORD caine 7 , , — BAe tO ecwienme ‘saline SA. - ar . - : : — re ack for fruit boxer, 4 tires: very | FrORD wy SSS Lweust nod location reasonalhie : O7 ; North s* . C7, aye -_ psi _— = — wet. sy 2 + lly dehy *_- ‘eta ene o- > een -* - Se . , setae o “en ws ‘ — . a — Dr _ eens rt: ae ; rur iT ~ondition act quick if yi-u | > —, / 2 M irket st Actua I sav ing of 33! 3 to 20% an _ oA. — ——— = ao pg — te aeap, tia mate we > Ei ey cag FE + Jae + 44s it good investiren’. See | ight truck body. 2820 Olive. oF - ' siture % ur imme FOR oe ’ r 4. ann. d A? SPEED EEN Sr AL i. — -— nt al . ‘ _ -~ 7 ; ir TYaffi Motur tr indell § . oO eae ne atrin ~ Ee. ‘ery Pies e of furniture in our immense Th pe : . 7 , ON _ ~f : é, tS > : ray. Bidg.. faffic | Ce BZ PODY—For SHOR fT ge ron . anes with Tard included; the prices are down 1 8 Sningron | ririRyT . fy) aT eh EE OxE- | FORD— iw] roo a .: Sunda} n tiei ling’ s. : M or Pr ‘VENING ANT) rr —s : a — = SSENGEe2 | NATIONAL—4-cylinder converte] truck. cab terms: open Sunday. Welllue Me Motor { Di@ barge | n 37 76 w Florissant ay. - = pow re = sis . “t+. : s PORD- , touring art ' a Moter Truck FORD BODIES—10 new and . used ' p 4 cellent stea cover ! , ) -room . ‘ ’ ; a t 8 by trucks: stason now !: i? ur’ slisov. $1U a n. $ « a - = DF petemys . weet Spe a lie ENtZTON Ph kes ws rS ANI BN _2927 \Iways apen ws Madge 1cBS) —_ ec.nere time required b:« We wt! exchange your old furnitu: for RDs guDe a 7 t - — : ar ‘ adl : ‘IVGS ~~ ; a ~) | FORD eS wll @merifice Rox C007. P..I nf: new; cash or terme eh ’ . ‘. mays : “A HI Ds N SEi , AN Rees . .\RNS.} St ie emantion tL w Y ERL AND— Truck: late mode = xd | and __RODIEE— Fearn = — ~— ~ Pex — WALKER-ARMSTRONG ~ Me FF . Ww ‘ing ’ wal niendia cond ete ba TORI | ' a] , ' ’ Y i se. J © Lbbbed Me new. ditinr real haren! "7 $1! 0. 18 0 Locust abe sy fe tn TIRE BUSINESS—Vulcanizing: or separate 1308 Olfve at. oppnsite Publ: ibrar ibe 129°) . a 6 atrme ' sell chea o* Sid- tires and tor x 250°, H , ar Rae aed en _ | (ax) | OVERLAND—Truck ~y ton: goad condition Rie ‘flings, 511 Ss 9 “ORT te : a : - S41 1400. S 7th st (3) Uni Versa husiness Exe . 3507 Page . ? , = " . : : hoe . ; ' ti 1 J in Exchange, 35¢ ae. AS RANGE—Slichtlv — Snenaineete ' my private part ext! , ‘ Inevr 38 i PD: a a . —— : — _ . » } " J > Cc heater SAcI 2 . ei be P ; =. 2 : - . ell . . ¥ . ie aati é i si ~ “ . ¢ : are ~ - ns i lor a rs . IBERTY—ti! b wer: $3: ‘ _Lives itiuay © ng as mu id on ti vO rou PACK ARD— em att tate ee nen ro oS rhs d; tires: prided remark- "IT ’ ' : . VAS el—Quick Meal hite ename! ph ody . a +4 e Will Ls aw) ; Cylinder, . ly sé ; } . real Dbageain » SHOT = —-(jood location: doing “ : mrt? ‘ . 0 : - 4-3 . e Wit farier al . 1? am’ . : 1 ' : . Lie t sent sree. oul v - Mor Gravy. Service : , I RIC ES REDUC ED . . _ , Be : at ; also 7 irnitur slight!» {Ih—Cou yt int- a reou ' Corp.. 6300 N. 24 We show 75 latest (19° big business. | hone Sidney | | orient oF TP — abies. merte ondition tke - 295 —— | FORD: — ' - ; F Colfax 2200. Central 29277. Always! ple floor to select tly You wilt fiat - 142W. Box P-13, Post-Dis-! nor SEHOLD FURNITURE—Must_ » > ciate Sa a aioe ae , ime We . M 3:3 Deima en by cae ee eee le eee no ane RT =i; TF . = any .“yle body your Dr ee | - TY oa ion : , ’ - . ; i? r | n ; tJ An > i — -ton motor, rehe) It: ’ aad r iv noje; or patch. leaving ’ M30] Salen CDpSsON : - | — ' Sica = = . | — ee = 7 a , bane on gh: cost saan a act aiid re ainted Ms , acl : illed workinen ‘ , , | - * —_ . ~ . ‘ ; . a mt 7 run - ondit | : : 4 oi An ry ' ; +4 . : p . lar : : iw . “ le wT ' , . a value mu than hy LT. o lesa " Tt ASITZING «wT to] “or tow for 4! : . “ wi fhou yer : ' Forest 39M f, “y : *+ aan Ba ole . ' at ‘. . Del le. : See Mr Gray, “Ser tee Kiig fucte@ tact f-rnade Dodles piete, in sp endid ' a ox - burnet si nge. 18-inch oven ae ‘RIL! “OUP } Ors ; : te ri yi ; ta . tanrina 1. — \ 'E ’ ‘on ne Motor Truck 5300 N. 2d at. | © : . new or used Post-Dispatch nd brofler, ie oak drop-leaf tab! “EL ns OATCH : THIS RE or a ‘ ee a ges are gl not rood paint rubbe runs tik ‘fa: zs. 22 Central *924 AiWaysa open ihly payments on be AND 10C STORE—Notions: $500, oa! ood-seat weil constructed cha! trige IFUL ‘TLE, CAR: 6-CYLINDER Mé ON eg ae Cates See ee Il" | ts , 3845 Bastor bat () | car tation te tea te i ee ance easy Haevnes. 18s For ay 7 tou fee ’ were out . ; te TOR 1 S PEI a2 _ HOUT ' ; R N Sieunte tee ) foi Bathe jou : t — = - } coe Sine K NIGHT—I! : an . % TRAFF ite TRUCK—New with | pneurnatic DEEDS AUTO 44 cmH 1 henge ename; insid iti yal line el! PR ERM if ~— : : > ; _ Bley Aes oe An Pre hy at wn paint : wir iicense s. never has been veed: will sell chea | (OD Danette ‘ity Ha , OF 6. ‘LSINES ‘OR . : : ' ging “- o J \ ‘ 10) Ww ASHINGT! : PEN PN as ~ =o , Pas 4... a - eet os i8> down wilt : ve oF lines Sidnev 3s a Victor LOTS ie?) — : r tes uric — — NE oe : terms H Walker mes i . ‘ Loc ) 4 S] NI : em NTS Gs : " inday ‘ li ' . ‘ ‘ * r ~ a — 2 = ‘ -T) « rs s oan .: - - ‘ FORD a K SODike Kaban , i> Sonnte wel ele, ; ' - Del i ; 1 ' . ~ = ee . . ——— TRAFFIC—Pneumatic tires factory-rebutlt an and yopainted, good as new Bicysie repair shop oe kang's M op Py ge i can Queen Print ehow ; - ta ase “Tein R Central ?9°7 ; ' vette | F ‘ RD SI EEDSTER BODI en rugs and’ curtains. Hox K-388, P -p ‘ -_ ssenger =withh fa: Bits AND J NE A? . A a” : ? ) al , | » +: —_ 1" . , ") * . ’ a . -_ . , - * . ' - I . i ol j } i= . = y ; I st . . ’ a ® . - ’ ga . : iv 2 J . . : . ae . ‘ io upder same rox Owner i@ going PARIAXR SET—Tupostry, 4-piece; $50 ho bon to cles alVes = Sm trn Genk . Sam ale v= a or > amg aah aes > in ake ve ' bho All styles and designs shown on ' ‘ «** — .> se 4 ‘ 7 i’ 4 ate A« : . . - , . ‘ . . ‘ , t 1.oor . the - us ‘ , ! » . " oe ary s e - - 5 cab and stake heody. oOo fit any Ford and make it ee Routh Yor healin must ee! For particu-' OS&PS5A Delmar (e2) | ¢ ry) itiful ses : ss = OD, aay > ih mare, Write to 70° Market et.. Mt. Carmel ~ PARLOR SUITE—3-pte 7336 Marietra. retin mn Russian biuve er reoere ) EVENT t wat re. - sion” “dikes * ete uae a tom av. 1 on}; | ee In - ay ssa coe bie /. | Young man's car in the elty. 7 7 = Maplewood. Penton 655L1 (oe) | this you expect the — | rrteitngh : = re ) — aaer > , gh a ta —— . ‘ . , 2 mie bat é' . , , * an , ince , lenaer : . ‘ ~ ’ ~ - wis aba . - BL ACCESSORIES, PARTS—FOR 7s RE ALRING owing ‘ : : “a OF Cerne wk “RUCK—W sacrifice. no easonable of BAITERY BARGAINS—§s - —_ all sew like Ke ae . Bi ae eres: (3) |] . | Pt . tore vitae. Sidney 1363M 3 metas recharged Sloan's Rattery | : machines ee 7T1t NN. Ea ing av. Bomont 243 iti r. 5380 Ma pie Ri us— Px ll ~ SAz af and r Her SO = ; J ’ re es “ ~ > on ae : . : } } . i} 2 | -y, ’ . ° °T7Y = | : ew. rep | ) 1920 FRANKLIN TOURING TOURINGS—Late models: %5 IL-AMERI Truck, l-ton: wie FOR Db PARTS—Frames. poustags ORE ANDO ¢ eiing : . . - each, sacrifi for all ” Wereat HSBaW » @ FOR SALE—WTD}) i= nsecit "S nLGSs AND “LAWOR COV E RING—Chear near - | conpe with a : DEM rPaA TOR , - Soir: at : ceeeiade pen Sunday Tings. rear-end Hrusse is n1%, small allover lan of | lot « tr ave $' on is on way een ies ones a |) ae > tONSTR AtUE . and $100 down, $5 weekly. Motor Co.. { Delmar. 2)| crank cases, cheap. "2519 4 | | | FOr pink and te mr binat = ’ . Hen 1 : ~» ay fn Rs tua ¥. Y@.iln . : 4) . 1 JvUuUU mii .actory a sina = . na oo oot “er o a 7 ' Ses - [= mHri-s> °°” 2805W : ’ ; , 7x0 apa 8x10. blue and rose. Ores. 2 —| De . ) | guarantecd; will sell at @ substantia USED CAR EXCHANGE. 2901 MR. TRUCK BUYER —— ye =. MISCELLANEOUS FOR Sate "12 lan A ae By ate oy Si nines ett LIMOUSINES FOR SALE BUICK SIX—D.-43 pee ng : a : a ; ee eae abe teh ee USED PARTS cl vepeiring Mowe 8 , ERS LIMOUSINE }> t Si | ruc any kind o ; terms to enit | any ame car, oe Fords, used tires, M ] . , a ee. ] n i meyer! Pa orry ‘ . a ey . . . . - vrolef i! AT , ; (“er , ‘yr ry : tory . o0 " . _ : nal : pe a Pg yy = n n oe SF f- ' i] . Bomont of ic4) batteries and - ; , SF, tert n taken DEAL AU TO PARTS CO... ARMY te tents ant tarpaulins : a0 other ariny clothtin. shoes, et l 45. N. Broad way ; RB. CARINETMAKER’S BENCH —oodwori rug. slightly wu: 9x12 role or, ce S595. TERMS MR. LEWIs, 1900 WAS! apc ee ae ca _ take, NS ee | ee: G00d conditiq - A ere Leiversal vise: largegyefstone. 2. eri it nd white diamond. $7 9° INGTON OPE: CUNDAYS AND EVE-, >. : eR tay "eta. te nfs 4 pe : n ' Nos : ne . a4 2 ai akes : LA \ _ — , — fs . fn ; s . > ‘ " " - ‘ Ly » | . : = c ABH RL GISTERS- ~Ali @ites, for every pur- . : lker Furr :, 3 i ' i ye eve! nd _ | “ah, Ys ; ’ , _- 7 ——' ‘ - — — “ haries * aS RTOV EFS—Renew ed . Meal and oth LP! aneede ry od run: cond > ° . § ' ae rah \A Open Sunday and Evenings highest prices peid. Phone Riverside tv Ride iy collection of Chinese curios standard makes . ~ “oo. ines ~ onl : . IVE A T 234. a et embro'deries, Rucitha wall hangings, Man- end connectet S18 wy ” oth wan | nin 7 n nday na e . — oo & . Carin coats. Chinese ladies’ tea coats an! $8 Proeser's 32°00 01! 8 nin ; It ke yn hat, it«has On for n terms. i; HER Vio Lo- LOCUST > he PFI tan : s i ; : , . : , hie : a“ I Pi ERSON, ring | ost | : = rig Peg 2 ssn OD FOR GALE > 36 4 owns, etc , Willi ae) eeparate or will MAKE | aT REDS Ant - : . OF : ist 3& "0 ~ . ' na . areamm for the lost. If interested write vit eer, frome 7 ~—_ terms. Youn 2925 Locust. | tor just sings a sweet tune inished in HUPMOBILE—New paint ro te | Pee ase WEN TRUCK DEFT ena fen $3, Rew Marathen =. ees " . , : re. ple and wreuch. : : - —_—— a lle a H& niy $25 each ’ ash! ington, > 5 ere FPP, od O/ wid ab sel Le CASING e2 * pe AS} rE" S554 %y new Firestone ' DO Ww iin ‘o Kes F.232, Post-Diepatch ii : —_-s.- av and FaNSe-ror rent. electric fans, UL alaes, BARG MINS ee oe a aS : : , ® model: $50 d an engage ne ely Tice 6th ad = ea acme Riect: tc ree OnpaE— . daltvers tou oh ae ADS. GS—2 35 "Tou Goouyear : clase, con4ition. | e «é@ to any part of St Louts | A. Atern . Or ' ’ sot a pa Y i se —s a - . - — aerate ,- . "8a .5 ‘ 1_¥ i nev er r?*« ‘ ‘ ’ Fiu . , ; ‘ , . : ‘ " a ; ne 4 om nh. ) ) ~, at. ’ -$LICIN wer ¥ _17th and (heat nr t Roth phenes cS) ’ ) 1} - , pur . : on ; > L hal Us at . ‘ ’ = +> aii ir ms — . ~~) ‘ . Dt . hy a+ . er % : 5, . rT a4 ° jy WY a ‘] - — 7] 7 CASING«~ oS , . “A : ae 2 ae ' ig owes. S =e . re len other paint ‘in sitghtiy damaged > iKSs—t io x1 6 good ti: in 4 > . te vr. — = a. , . = A:Wways ff ASINGS Two $2 . pep ner Es gage | geen : ! -~ M _o or te small cash ~~ ment: to clear ‘ $75 ‘on =reer 33 vd , he eres FRANKLIN MOTOR CAR Cr nk eter Ge ates sen oo term 820 Oly __«) | our stock of 25 used trucks, |) ©A%'NGS—Tywe -_ ® anal > ame 4 i aidieieceee - - “ Sih? | _ tie ay. ts . ll mem 7 ‘pen. 6*604¢ g6+ Eee .« «_ aa ee ineludi 1 . . ||| CASINGS—Twoe 3525 new including a number of Fords; 25 each aan ‘Washington. ) ~ | ~ss , ' a ‘ wn oA hag on = 7 . "oe « ~. ~ ; 7 ; : ba ee .2 ~a Paginas ta — . 2 Sn Bet and retired. Sale in charge , cameo Sone x4 ¢ G ~ . , Ma ' " . — : “ij p ' ’ a ' ' , "_ ~~ « ‘ °? ¥ ’ ‘ eeeu : : Lvis . ie ‘ou ' sa ss ~~ ; > i j ea. hi : **) N } 7 RAD Gnd ralirosa mane, all parte of ths ms : et-etac A of on: aenae | Sith aint Ae - — inday and evenin: spa) . , || CASINGS—@ 4gn4 ee . 8 ee at Fosters 410 Washington ct! felt mattr , —— : eS PORD Tru god | ne ' 0) $12 each 3300 Weshington av. SF city map. just out. showing the rou: ! . os be DOT com bat . mete ean ~eeeee, ~~ “™ o>, +> ery 5. 9b ~01;| red en ind mn. “S11 | fain | fr TF, “ASINGS—4 3526 ~ Cupples indexed an: Dian i Victroiast ' ates ; pes er ee ’ anida t ev oe $x : = = a nei inrich cach. 3300 Waan ngton av pike a | new tor Bi ‘stake bod > paymnente- len — _ CASINGS—7 3354 Untted States ehaln @ =. 3300 Washington or . ae = "i, kd 2 w~um * eee Jy every itime every etree. Bumbared sent postpaid 23e Foeter's Ol OF Varies wt ‘ , ; — = = = i. ashineter a) ic@ . a | nef r Pile aia ++- 7. take ' asy ones > oat — — . - _ " 4 he os ’ ; . ‘ “ : P —/ sv &ee . »,4 - Leon a “er ¢ . A — 44 e if? on BaF iS—Refnishing. a: sizes also experts 4 ee ~" on , , oor ifure — . ' ; dition. 1001 Pine aoa P a. s oe =e : = » co as Pepeiring Mewe Scale Ce Sia n ing, «Rati : | Roadete Pact : ' ; . . rors a ome: damn 5 beds: ; Phone As “%— 3224 Gentvear ali- io S. (her iee e ‘ ‘s no : Q . . . “ ; " ~ ' : ne se . : ' , — : : new oe a ’ oy . ] r - 4 . 4. a i 23 $* ea ca 1eco yy L?th at antes: , reund Cerara too ‘ables and 5 : io . -* , : °F ‘ . Ope ey ‘ Tes a oes sey cond — eT? Wesh ee eee FLATS “OR ' . . ect ee - wm ‘ oe ; i Teeny mag ; : P . er and Washington at. —- AL a — . > = MAXWELL—T 192) ; 9 4 . >unday mornings (c2) Cas , . ; : -— boths : t >. ) INGS—Twe 3.304 new ; @ i I reu ; O18 | e. pert . ar Ty ! . . weather casings. $15. 2300 ~—“22 « . e Pi RNITSMET? Fi CASINGS—@? 31.34 MISCELLANEOUS WANTS Sure; party Suyis mH rent. flat a ns BS ih oe laggy were, jrand 100% 7 siere, Seaman Us ae 4 30 ~ trade t ' ; a - : , “at ) CH DLER—L new tourin S850 >on , Benton 1470\ | 27 eee, : Geotrich ow a - ~ _— guaranteed, $14 ae ra ee o- wearece ° _ ‘~ TRIT Wra- ~~ + balance on time Rea N.191 | ; ‘ rf . . s : | Sret-clase eon dition 'os — ri “t : . ' : | ' ms | yee ‘ “3s wit - | , : j “Tu liz $e . : . _ _ {- Dieve' rn furnished compiete : mitte x a : : — ——— 0. “+ eart' ne ‘ Te og — : se oe ~ AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE CAS 7 ‘pew -B ee Sack” SCREWS wtd—*. , , . ow | Cathol , RI! Loa det with ar without I 1. Rh at el: guaran- j ' “OU RIN PA INGE 1 — ' — ~ MISCELLANEOUS he oot ‘con x. = on mn ladder § Rox N loo Poet Dis . , onvenient ) rs. Robs a & Grimm 58723 N. Va: oe ' —_— > =I IPUl, BATTLESHIP ‘GRAY, FUR ¢ i AUTOS—Good used cars 373 Gown, balance 3800 Washington ov aes N . N " rs a th cf appeo ~ » nent : . ve | (cE . : ~* ' | . - 2 rT : " j . bam os *. 3 " | i tarn terms. We! tin Motor : > ; t ee ee: an 4 At ence a20 a eee YT “ . ' ; ; SDITION = ft For » t dealer 3 : -—Roads oO ) ar i "HEVR ET—Tourt: : tior rih b sises and ~** a = =—= rent pa! . De tern ret ; . ' a t+. -7 iru vith Dedy end cad, $250 © weeks hefore the siump inaded 1020 SB. AUTOMOBILES) sent. a art oer “Es te ser eng By ee Sie Sean Eas! & Sratbenes are: coetie “eas 3 : =T | wh te mt mo a a a nO = Seo an¢ more go at $350, etc.. vert cash 0 Was , , - : ae aa . — —— : : — — alifernita . . : a bi ‘eo - —_g oe oe ' | New Standard EIGHTS 8000 miles; only $25 each. "1.0 Alien : FOR HIRE : I o CHE 7 ' 5 : ' ; . ery we ra T ry h ; i = = - We are liquidating eer business and eve =. o - ‘ on eee em th epring. SO SORTA M [IReE—! 3 truck LY. RI Lois : bloc ate ane ee > a aT | PEN NI > ty. Al . , | term | n =e ony 7 wae ee: “= = well at a eee s22@ sew ¢ . 3 ) | ) CHI r—] tour mo ot — r fac . STANDARD AD TOM. a “930 Lecvst, : sit TEs— Meaw iful Americana ; , . . . —_—— == : mt. ' . . , } “+ oro nH MmMarko@enry am ivory : Mr Re * paaee@erars touring Car E , . a ~ . . . . “J ~~ ’ 4 7 ’ ’ “sa woe 7’ ) ty dimine evite handsome iwi Yate appearance, ewner driver , WRI > tis 71 , - > . t? ' Sty Teel iInernisz 2 Srure. elegant pare’ pteno, Steel t : : ote . =i aed Ler’ 4 “a bh tes Pee ¢ : . re hanteome rugs. ete = —y, " ~— a ar in town : tar f . ope Sund iin , ' , , wnt nagPes : ner $i°7 ‘abanne BS) ta —-~ —DRIV'S Y : -~ ; ' st °on on 4 : ' ~e: ver in . : 7 ~ bas ' good tires: scan ’ ’ ti. “ - : . % } 1gc i t Fe : T™ : , a ‘ ‘ , ‘ ; ; think of the St" THERN. 30 an *> me ' wis 24. 2 pass rebulit and guarantee . : ‘ = eertn ‘ iRhFrEec } [MTION Vive o hr om ~—Very Ane oth. _seffersan ay : FRANKLIN sm “~") t ' er . on ' “7 VER oO NE SPECIAL sai a 7 ck re We ty anc ee 4@ fervishings. AUTOMOBILES Wed —We rear cach _ Sane 1 ar oe — _ + ‘per nth ‘om RICE Saas “eRMS "wi . Ls wile “1900 J oneumaie dws . -an oe asbingtoa., ne dgealers pane at bar ger) a buy them ail. Bomont 2617. Centra! 2: ot ? WASHINGTON. OFEN SUNDAYS AND terme Onen evenings mth se e clock. £3 ; Bomest a2 Central 2306, otor . e Dea (cS57) i EVENINGS, “ | 6. Grand av. 3) | a 5 ts. —— ~ - -, :
Page 23
— oe a ~ _ — —— —_ —- ~ _— 7 thee > 6 a ee aed “har Lue my a «= ? — AY. A os p avausT ?. 1 oot ww PI OW A LL AB OU T REAL ESTATE — Tell i it to ‘the ant ad. “68 _|__post-pisra Ton atts « . FOR ANE SA pAnaals rr er Ni. ‘Cal perfec SLD fi feos 2 i agondition; or GOODS “ e — L AUT rice Hatin WANTED Very car, oO a laffner. stoves: Fae 25. Eps W yler all + | ae $330: E pees oe wer Al were BAFFES— SA 7. ine Ww) rT 1d id 1000 el4@) Raun New and FES e new. 1807 call in new f we pay BAT ann Safe C ‘uae ng, _ #650. 4161 il Bid i? AB on mt here — Sie afe Ce 4: repairia DE —— REDS Wid s' (er Pil ‘ cates orn bis ery : 421 N a8 done. Soha ) R | Al. we —. for | —AAI mer al | ww. # ig b puryx th Joh OOM a: AUTO 00. i wil © a e607) | ~ lowe onr'e..* refi st. (cB) GRAN! Ss FOR AY - Jet - : : om | ui - ee . new , we pe - = " ale . ° expe nish ai ’ hes D. s R ne b> ‘BPECIAL, wnt ‘is nid er, feuthers: BICYC : BAG 1g -» f= men. (2% 8 — ENT-SOUTH | —... o\b ° be s a J } wird e st Ce Pil. Les —— ° ‘omtan LAF Se: ‘ n age ’ -BReauti t TH — gh ‘* hp + oe . oe OS . i Se ae i AND M —— — (of, 00 ae ——y ily od a_i : RO: * . ‘eee « md as — } 2501- tierrne larze, hr or ; rv 43 — nis pe Ponte feb ds : 4 etait ¢ OR DET ANTED werent ‘YCLE 006 pac — MAG av ! south went Furnish ;' hn; ret sian : ni - nt room. i20—Newly Est ' ae Gen pe : é desc aR OR open —Indi itural ear, a OLI — posur “a front a WwW no- pla ver ha ice ra iar arniahe , pew: trt ds 7 e0 of sel) ° riptic saa ° ” eve an, > au Br 19 °0 POO A. " ant a r " *T i . roe and are nished J ——— y Aiffer te. DE. @ ns 4. | ow YCL nin ‘60 _Bridge bath. anc 290 , clean. G OTT rER ae hed ro. ru = ifferent 3 n be ———— BR 2 wante | Fut late n o—! - 5 $20 (2) priva —— kite? |1— We! :. Grand ger : MAN Ff - third 4 ‘room nning —— ; mor nt makes ' GOO . 19090 FE ad; get — +#% 2337 De , eh gO y 2440 ©} D a wn: °? vH . vate. rnace, eae otiame furn iat 1G . "Re lerman « nv? b4— J ‘ floor. ‘pa free — me ‘a! sere » C- x : ay _— I ms, - a 7 hous ne 2 . > ‘e58) ing you -— = eit uc ree Pr '% Wea _ WAN iss » Park ® front ro - conven- WESTYS : ekeeping 381 8—S ~en len Ry 77 o. Z S FOR aeoenmmmeeuemmniine nob lan 143° 3° a Pr ~~ ; oro , nen u Wtd.—4)r Ee TEO - HOLSON set front rooms, | — w een pote ded ny axe ‘water: room, 1 2) LAT—Unf ATS FOR SAROL INE_ SOUTH | RENT on ~ price paid sp Bae — > oo Quimo pupp hot a. aha" = niences. Grand ESTM busines PL., 433 yw he Y Ollve FO4e RENT . = * | a : 7 : G for lin mitral . 90T) Wel reeory pup be ~ and rom + oe a. 1760—, i“ : (,rareé INS’ MS Deo Dp! 4214—— see L ‘XX = - Sd 7' rend 5 > | - —F " . a50 insbers. rene c5S7)| MI elnewd 500 u or yo ROOMS— = ee mod For (4) 34. cusekeepi TER Pi... e pref Al ing ft New ae. a MAR ur-room FAR FARM ° 021 shen turr : MIL — ; ay ac iede ung ' bnvas we ~Two ter; retere: pri gentl ery =) Ww! E ing room. @ 4080) erred. cunven _ 292 ? Pw hh G reo a , bath; el —— = mae NOR = _frame; -_ ’ é M—a? y FOR ig “of ah price furnt tage toah zontle CcCOW— FOR SAL anes - nod oping com plet a pa ‘home: | STMINSTE ™ se -—-Corne ri =f ost ' Tr ace site. hot-water } oR = om a 4118 i da me; Sie An Mrorthern pa wit SALE ; de ture (c24x ie —Penaut’ LE ee irand 4 ern cx none Sa juir le : rR PL es r, mich. ref er heat, c) ~ gg F 4 with fine gy.; Linge!) nen and of ‘ail eae RAB RITE. ot * satitul Sy 7 ont 4525) f: near Tom ~ faraianed — @ | fe met ay front a single Srpat — ae sterences. i a FURNI nace; Ad 365 = =. Mis th of Black Jac — Fi 1 Ts. 4 oa : rR ts s- 14 sanel ar ler iner oun — 1 # a ices. D srTove 'p or ~ | M (yw) ‘ — ." = a (65 tA NEI. C or r. : SH ence ent. ‘Gan own can iver ack ules Cc ed A yep hI 4 - » vv L 4507 to 17 eray nish ¢ $55 5. _Durhi iy ¥ l and 2745 : rivate f ark ine INSTE ’ uple ell-fu a >? pe TT] KLIN : ENTR lan rL HS Sa ED S. ay Ce pond J xive im : easy on the ount 4 ; PAR “ Dn seeeec 4 s ©6furn! F a . eonor of th 4 Ib . and bi yiants 708 am ik i OCle ‘ -~Two amily. ~ root roory ry 7 em Irn ished TrLIER Tt »* AL _ (©) b ..’ inHED HOU ems _ te 4) ntral ' “has cmed term Satie = TME Lee ee- . iture. 1 May e CC doe ack. re an SHI an, f lar 7 rooms, rea aa lex een ployed REA A—Thres sera ED SES - prone 6522; pdr te s fo of —t NTS. —.. Ce prices carpets foi4 ver. 214 & * at vo c. an re NAN Na Pe a gy + WES AE nO aa 4246— or LTY ree-r ee ee RUNG, F 5625. eller, r qu —— F ne ye as ye if, Central 05: 32 ’ 3220 rpete —. _ind ‘i ‘ 2 Seite a Sin ib sand ped PEF ; DOAH, 80298 ee for 4 ae * ms ly ae bn Re po gg eee j FY =_ ie ‘Vv r n- Foon, flat. = - Box ie Beautiful , ; Al ow— “OR | REN 120- Ae On fax aay ‘ O = “3010 “SOUTH OR sALR.. my oe a : o! am e. R ‘ == - ourt ‘ nan. . buck rom é i} . ‘ 4 ney suse Ke. , re nt furnt!s) 2 FF] ious sleep- Wy ae S : - Ww - a a 5 ‘ ful nel, ° ba i —— s re Fr jrand w wi e _* 700 or the re - {)- —_ — , = av Er . mt fr: A ND {oom i » se} ie } P lu 4i ~~ ekeet > . ‘ r ————— OUT ash 4 as - Post. ight a J r Pair arm: Reside 7 ba t #i)- b CHI oes ll. Del new. M pay B0- (e682 ——— , Jef nest |G. nt AH, , wer oe Sianeli 33— ing F] 46 1 oom + dt post-Dis orhood all ——-a B He In ce - f allt f GAN 7 Tr a acs. ¥ oentar 40-000 Oe == ferso G. men oe) 39: itlema \“ lv or lieht } 3 ‘63 FLAT he T hot pate: : : @ cony . youn rees eom —_ . urna lat i\ ys a in i - . ‘ - , —- - ' ane . 7 no bos” r er hor room x) A Pam ont -wat itera Pp - } 4ult en - eguipr ge 4 e e2 ~~! -* TE: c- of 4 : at rood a ¥ ; T an a Feath for MA — aves. SIM} n en 2d > Nice! Ph r T r PIN ) suit coke ns n here 4 re y 4 ¢@ er | i iti ERSHI1 ae s only oy attle , M 600; - RU elec reo "me _ wv o —_- — e , = P oO , a ‘ : . aie eet = ce J ' ro ame’ , me , _— vy. | .¥ ileh eT tric me al _ noe shape. | TF -_ 787. $629 ¥ r Co CHIN ae MPSON » Se gae a y fu gent | E BI Findell ' F te 3) | BEAL shed ‘complete S rooms. s ieee ee Pk LAW > “ADI sie ec “ O81) e ’ , . com or FT onally sout / “oO ‘ p! ab. ' » = © . ‘ - y 1g +1 to part ~ ’ piet eat + u 1, © " sec On es entra 9 wae “agchowitigen’ Aine o a 7 ce “ae Seton rose naa eee MA) Atif ® mcuma 1 st Bae BEE BS "ano ay fond. canta ag soe | Bink tee De Tonty a DITION = Ev ly a * | . -_—— ] ‘cht and - ni mod purT teh , te! rell-f ity roou nad tiftul . [ SSF E vy oom . s/t 8P * >> ON = 610 1 GE ion if loc te : good .. e c¢ read. u y 40 ooo fo . — en 0 ene : Souls Machin 80) TW ~ o childr lern ved fi chen, ir- 5, sles k ite fur 4 “bo ; ) Ss. PAT, Lone 581% TO ge ne F mmediat Ts r fine 2. reek- : hich | ed m4 = - A ats HIN FO od N ne pine — nv pUcl NO sekee] Li. 38 SOU r ri O3 N 3 furn! o act rm to n. a2a ne om IER pa! chines: 5 a ” hha “ . BOR, G uto call ° Ra ERY R SA — (c \“ . or rT Sing! et AD RTH : ep more? " 4R4: ~ at, “s N Rr nished cw ? “ qui! 8 F opera poultry . epri e of = SON. nted » ii —— = ; ‘ . in - ‘ ‘ ; : on . Pe Sa — ; 7 ' . ’ a # . e U c = . , : ie a ee SALE ~ ath: Be 6 20,000 srand 1848 rhe Machine © a eS grat od = ming a connectin 1 ™ Pon ae WEST is AL o* ing mare an anne FOOmSs, —— COTT as HOUSES {——- one L FE}! wwf Peds 4 te Tod ein Py — STOCKE BU FE ad tn a. OF 47 om , ~~ ca'! ate. dre ‘pults. - (oR) exch ERY ne Co ught. ney couple na OGA- : water ing. ROOM eeping ~ onne 3 v ’ BLAN ne ‘floors, ar r ~ : 5 AGE i WA . _ os) - = 7i Mo ve fr prom akes r: * | at BOS RMA “ sf8e O} ithe munbipememeniiidtinns : 3 s. Pho aeen, Y over anged. — Lar ».. 808 rented. 7 AS ioM nploye = ote . £a- nee lan |e ¢ privat cting = GIN . KE wly de tile . sle roo _*. HK = a NTE —— ee. rhe all> ) FL. At NN. » for Ty oe s. . H. Ap ne LA ighert coats, MILL lr ges: 308 5. 4 Joh ——— yed; pri two a noon arge ate | Foor , NIA Re ND bath, epir rT r. 6 3 t D ————— EN fren: | — _ ae = pler n le! c MII ai own stoc st hn " rivat ge . J } hye . * . mM { a) ns f th; : 54” a> E ‘ ated } at iz " Alsi - ; 1 . o- : - . T —— R > & own gh wEsT » eo $175 4 v5 00 nen, a | m1 Jrices 1. IN - " Mach k st 4c8 . f nmtier ‘ ’ "Vs " iy . wier si af or T A = Ti ust > A ae ‘“'y . o f@ar! 5 st? \\ e A } reonry a MM —- c r er } Park : . hd fa ~~. tw 0 sul 4218 3% TD " ‘ys MAC Psa . Co OU he . } N amily are, rn TH! Linde! ede Nn. n : fter 6 om WEI buy rE at : 4) _ he ‘urs . wilt? j a iortor : re So BE ——— ofte) LAT— et ff) kview @. in - c15) _OS19——s Ff house Two ynabl DE ee Se i. ere hme - td. — Mark et uying rowm ba ts. $1 n. well - s,' Ow aor pl.. - 3 . ; my on . jaa a. q — ‘. ether 4408 “t ~ on 00 R ADI . St intent” l and ACAI — rooms EE r. “nee ping well ; ©. ELM tH hn 7 3 WEST rooms and — Olive ¢ : ae , lem an « North. bok. One Am $30 ee LANDS ware _ | 5 " - vi 7" n Pot ree » as aw ad - 3 nly . : perfe . eS * "6 *). end 2 ‘a y hes oO te .EM i Ww ee es CAST = urnish - } ap rr -o~ =. My + 5 ran aile ad or re . } ati. sw , eo WwW , acr . er 4 lea vi th oon ‘ Own yan; reo Y reter- S&S —= “hi oO at n —- . Sao me ‘'p ——o 315 nge . laimed; E cn. ] , a8 in hi arr AY AR at. ng L AB ; ekee: > as s a . rewr? — i? F om t to I T reward UB cago P J 7or t . j 4000 ~~ rv fu Th a = ie et “= 212 ta a ee vit ne 7 leh, rad , D, - - elect ' unfu Al ing fur 4 __ sor vare ~ = an ie ll or . nd ry res} rey () : p ae U 7 -124 ree sia ' * . ot ron i = Br cox s330. ae BN Riad Gena ck kee YARD. 7051 ig watarnlabed TENS i sigh Resa pair suka | “oe See eee won al: | Wiles eae peek Loan oe ee RBAN PR (Piatt Ug | Piet ee es eateay Ss na and AL money. $350. short ‘no agents With 30) VAI ie ats a a 15 \ ABAN ‘ 7 4 Peco Bec ona fi pri- CEN NE 3 liv LA—Roon itt lian alone - as ~~ 101° ) e oe ee iD) “Bp h ace O. 3- iF furnished ouse _diveping porch OPERTY a eee at i hin; tone . ; NORTH aS Be hd Z toa Ox NK. 19: . erm! d« A) fr : cou i IL, a ; 3 ph reo NE ‘ aiso a] oor fr houseke _£€ 3 ; 1] > and bo a3: al é light et F - } . BR1C mod ox R 1! t hat re wt E nd. rr furni ; erage g porc y eile oR : “T A he er . Th! 7 ae hud body; et ———e s 3, une : om . ibin T T 4 ae ' 11s b2Of - eepir ront Tred ob 4a - j ir . " mo teh. ‘12 7 ta Dispat 4 Bot ust monwe locks IRS —-‘| pny 6187" -3 1 eS ENCE —Jons ntral es} | hae aS | atu a —_ ) ABO K an eek “ front th + ND OA . ‘4 xtur TY US — . h } j ——- ‘ 8, oom ca ms } are itn xk. on a N. ot jane : a 7 L ish ev ne 84023 L > BUOAK ied - t , Vted uppe ne Ww 2450: Station: ¢ 8! ores \* '» ane . ‘ Ww? . Grand, la cole ay the h a a ce. rth a whil er-beart MENS, Fore a st 3493. E wat ithou ARD—F CIT NRE. urneac kitche =~ __ mauit td —4 , r pre (c2 YAT ion ; “a DE troadway : ak oad S229) wry’ —— h r a. a iehe nd c e th ng venier yest st 6] oom oe! T “> t ba Fy y i ‘ “e. ete nette s - s re ne - ferr abt _ th é- . beautif and c nt: 7 d yoneaye —$200 lane fine for ord; $40. 1, une: 1 GOLD AN “ee ee \ I sae 3640-——T rar ath: a “g =) HARTF Ss Cabany P mar tl ct 100-—€ iritye as a os cheemte Woon pares 4 — nome ~ ground OT ng ATM _LYAMS. ponecast 06 cash and Soa pases . 0. ” ae y +H —_ ~~ } oms: wv Two sonth ns, $6 OR oe: oO iy $34 st - IHMRA ‘ rooms Chest . ferred “ ior afrte a oe t re : ; ne ° ery s ’ ar : sahil A io a 9-rve © be lyindell = oe gold, D SILVER a tenees private; 1 furnist ; Charen 36420 2 , 3619— (At 8. Ruan 4928— i gerne FRAT Wi ae . hn reasonable ef bef Beets hes I nee #18 chesas ep P eo body: S850. oe false teeth. MU DELMAR Bi > furnished housekeepini aIBEOUI poe TORI oe LOCHMC scnut et. | FAT W |—Or cottage nt Wert F R. (sy | LOT seseuelal oe $65 JON 'T u “pera elling iM — 2 & SABH pai 7 wtbien 1332 t RAGTIME ISICAL INS IK B.. 1... 4421— en; all ekeeping SSOURI. 14 ved; + good bo ben Oliv ARKE ate LLER (c) LAT Wi — enti 3 or a= oD pre a ° IVERSITY — wa * on Fg and PAY 'Y RED tf hom otor or | for r 132 yroken lessons Jaen NSTRU )ELMA orest 6 ent onven- _conv mea 7 kaa modern board, en. Olive 22 qT. ORLLER 104% er. $ South § em 755. Romon mas. ¥ se r; 5Ox reity cl _!2 | wal at me 16 53 mon NT oe : and Co,. doors um. &. ol « Olive een catal play cTIO p) ated R BI R435 tonm with k Ri venier la; op Room and Sidney eo 2211 04A—3- SN. ® me bois h Side; rooms mont a e! Hi 140 ity. block TY ~ | Wate your x16, th? 2506 8 uned ‘ : porth Smith old, stiver. P'Are Scaseidl Ho ing & N DELM kitchen 4421 ith kitche- 00M ee A and * ey B ~- 3-ro wth, FA S. Lith st. _ bath = e p iva? ock n | in, ler and doer; Gah a ee bu to ie of Oo Co ver icB) Pe -t. is. TF mati vUaran deat ILM i n: a —— Red itche- z AN I af 0a BAC ae or Om ¢ AT WA's . s* vver $22 and YAT per f north a zare ‘ ech lot - . Je urin ——— ‘ive st. 513 N diam ——— olia ed fre teed wn 20 ores AR PB ull cer roo : a BC ayett rd; « ON, N -- iat + aap. 23. $1 elec AM T, 2 oot. FE of Et @ all at pri ools 50x1 ior suri tferean: — ~ ae st 3 N. G onde nd O at Cc in 70 ont r BL ivenie m. dint - na people AR te P zrce]) adi 1A ORT — teat ‘ r $35 ; . $10 ctri Th! HE 102 foth Del- it. ‘ 413 oe § ch 7 : m : : 3 00 Bi jen inin - x N- at D— arses = ult 13A— H 1c3) Foe wah roo : > reward. is R 2 Bast ph ‘harles. N hone ‘js | ane « read lea ‘ as jrand x TUN eon ply ee DEL Tm. _ O30 es ng root 8, a —— - _ Qa rew me, war©r perf ; is ST at ¢ one ries fn . ean - : ' ‘ 5 n- MA all | mn ‘N = mn | AY P ims ant OZEN aca 5 P Fl - Ko ard “mod d sect a de — a ire s th st... ; rea . w ” : 0 ised: pter, 7 . eae PA (o8 SCHUBE NING elisto fl R BL. on" icely | : v. st-I alids ‘to t sian - CNS. nt, coms. t LAT W ox ¢ $10 cern price onds light? 0. Cl erene. be dy ¢ ores; . tn — ss ig t 4 * TEN — / @ BER AND | n oor fr 4°: enlen¢ furr ern ¢ 3800— spat in oard 12) (immed. 3613— ws bath. « 5 vtd.— 2-415. Main south: $14.5 ition ul h ITY bv ~_— twee o move. ~ und gest ruck . ots roRs— Ts “etiin T &8 ite RE __ fe14) DE nm t ey ~ 4 Fm “ on: ‘ EE TT M A rr Sa »TT? ‘ Lar “s hs 12 ri ‘ st aS a e mp le - 90 - bt ile bat 540— 0 ot tt f) A T rp cea. . ept oor. “ge ouneubas 55 Be B j = rage DWE & j awe = ‘ bila Ee . -_ t : RE DIES a ae obtained One hae ee ie _— ~~ 0 &S. Seelebes SS ent tral 437. retinah mi rit ~ BL or a hom yo eee ; (4) BO ARD wy es »y ed — L TN co 38 he »t- a pp er flat. 302 Wash at; L Fom Wd ‘ — Young Box N ‘et or? Ne . see BARE WE! I . | yet pee wr ay : =? Bon vic ing e° : on . = y ‘ ’ wrest . ae? 7 —— yrivs ss r . ola — E oa a : cw) 5 r he os ie? et oder c aa Ww Ss _ sha s or ue roome et DI N. Tt and 2 PIAN n. Sid guaran 662 i 1137 ho Tw a ene ld col ret ST , LN, No se! ba (e7) | oS - i4.% Y or ¢ lat ple é ID WEBSTE Seventh STEIR t far = | . ‘an22 CED 7th si folder ¢ Grand 0 TUNT! BOW ed. Kautz MA! seeping: ly fi 1. 166 red 1 re’ 1 RTH 149 —For val} «? asaans Keath F oe on S esir (62) f ENCE— TER enth of *LBASEH & IF. of niles Boh. ci) n aa) 4 >i) ree nd 27 NING Vi AAULZ th }4! 7 - ng. ] urnist 3 IH nati nodert T ow MA " F ot 4] te ©, av ar s, LA T° “ - 4/18} a 1; $1 outh en 3 rult, E—i( GR — 7 4) ; K EnHC HAT offer @)} : y etwl tt PO live 6&7¢ . Ww. > re On7 ‘ er 415: ue large " hed ABANN . imy na mS, RKET ir roor ar 3" alla- r Wt tch O re Sid or 4 _ter shad 0 . yooms. a Ov _——— | usse »LD— tEK te “ trie. by ou on oa “4 2 B. epair! "AT. | front 53—E poret oe N — Coo partme at r, Ra... Bout aon __. ewa e, intitle, es. rOVES il av T 18. nted. eer: yl) tind nn Yet hs ULTRY AND (6) “pt bh] -XPE RT ov _ rdman, isi ask nor Tae DELMAt — on large f omni a er ee ed otters 7 2 Telephon. roo § = ~ Vv L Sate ae meget A—} ! 2 aE AL, Grand eee t rooms "in 3 Box ‘N. | Smecreee = impr arene J JE selon — ab 5 PBch A ail tthe I ct pal ere er mat? BI 27 ie; pian 41P. ns Heng a ptleme furr “marr od oard for | Vine) co ns, | R, 2 aa) a] int, 3 iw refer. ak andoah lower pre ‘ ar | r.W p! ovemer. KA bri touts ; 1% oe. ‘ ch. e sine RDS TO] lw no t\ —— Jeft be r ms . lL, ¥: :' nen or ished = YT 50! itt oO d fo —— im- iar 305 vat? 29] = Ss _ eren — wa 1 and er ——— ist W ILBON y 55 ents: BEK. ck, a. = os ane teal _ 2631 le-cor 5. -- inte ereun Sieeahie: 5040 cour vente 5P——I nt ca rio (S34 3O54X ye gg x urge _ Sammy, just e preferre: ebs NR Bylves- | iaaa Das ry t) ik . han oa ioe mn! we het — Pb = guar reo — cj ‘ 1) " a ie ne w J —S sie - , © L E Ll, nience )@s) ar. r ys } * ems -* a= T FUR »O*X Ne of « |. rei; IF ter . E. es- NOW S711 829 &. - we 1 ob onet 4. x hite sides one ¢ autee* airin —. 4) K 1M ‘ refe vater site , (4 MAR e: bh rable 7 lad! . elect hree NIS N° 08 3: ca or we i vou W and K at (62 : Vv HICK 18: ae, leauhe’ taeane “i Ss leghor — Grand 30 + basis Sty oe AR 13) Bane yl Docparag noussk for 2 BL... omelike ser —— “(2) FLA = = e ligh F HED ; ). “Poat-I furnish Write for. irkwood = 2 | ACAN o a ar , yo : ie Ew : ns Pp 300 son- y fur ae ! Flow) pep! 2 pe B onven hed a! use Ke 9. ‘ and o »0mgnN RB 7 —— N 1{ $60 EN T Tr. ~ Nive wt ie : of oe re ae i conditior Singer PL. Ay Ei: “Ot cae ae - gel] for $7° Er hone roon —_ Neath 4) 88245 ex a. © 5554 lences ee all" modern ng: poenpletey a FB oe ago I BL TEVIE AN PROP'’TY — | 0 = 300 «year: — PERTY. ¥. FOR nen ni! tile Fight r stern ie eights =e . E | cla. +F Jive 21° at —— f) S10 P sian Ly . er? aay alee! ‘ BI srigers ; furni NRIG ent me —N} r cony Te urT - fc} CE. 4 W aa- — 3 and & ve ents — 72 ath ns i rr me _—c | = 4) of ve 2120 id repa! Drop ¢ ora ASC 70 fi - ic) — eping : " a r ished LIGHT ais ‘ely J enienc wer ; 1iahe R NE -f. oD FO . roc 4) are. ha Now E j ‘ “ ae sun usec!) ° t . BREWIN paar phead F ah 1 ans } 1 ‘i oO gie r £ or 48658—1 kite? orate , & $7 fu nces Gr i: 2 EN! & fF Oi-—-F RR joOms room con ve n br —= } tty ‘parlo A BOD G MAC ne. 17 $10 Pp [AN ase 10; ark is; Kell reve ho -Lar er ‘ ed 6101—-N ‘ou urniat priv ove P or DEN FRANK re EN cant { twe 8; sinte ot been ~ ter’: r Ave. rif ‘ , LA *p 1 : reb a\ ei) DF! use kee! arge ° i xce) root . » De! ed ‘ vat Par and oo NKE OMS T | it fr » fra one of — Mal E hea . i | BN og IES “@ > Cot er. t HINE—L } Fran) mia VF} Ni . reo}} yul! ict. MAR epir *i-f — Lert s wi belrmsg DE e far : ch 1 gi ~ VY ill a , See Lou! ont |] me frame one n aif ERT t, wood he mn oF ih . OM, ined L. n nkitr TA t J 14 A f © 8 he t x & bm! ite} 2? im root joor ~ ETZ meni« all co y fur? nal ELM mily attar 1rage ill ea 108 . ’ ! is Clete lot: awe} fi brick . rey ~ a etc.; G0. 1 “ the comes oa MAC om ~* model =~ 19 Ms: Tr ne / cash. bens ? FR i tees ‘el se horinete tion "snc eb 66 be ulit Bs Gre [AN PIAN rhildren : sirable eryt! _5655—I and oo LIN pe with K BL amakt Doan furnish 4634—+4 ectric, rated 3. | * farmers. B ‘oun = Nc { S |’ y, 004 F AD ,2233 P Ts - ch av s. 0 % en: nd and. AN( en Sabet Fm Lar D- DE boar 45 Py: unf ate ed gas + 5 — I ty , ull 12-roe 1 —FOR tee) L 1» tT) “F hw ae . | ir new Oils h man sp) en Mah ? co i & ion age ia? rge re f irr lL, Ly BI . ! indell Nj age car +3 FT ed; Sia week. rooms phone UBURB., = one Kk ‘om pra ma... l Sac AVE erton | red ‘ ree DO r A ‘ : ys = 1 . Pig , ’ ee « , ls © . AT i) =~ - Pe 4 > sé 10 ke - . ed »OTT) - ons nigshe ~~ i; Tt 4 . a . an oon ~ 58M Sep — urn e, $12 or. 25 year . jae? Ec z ho J he ALKIN ited rep Om Faby T at 004 E st 647 n suite: ely on’ vtit As tl rn ear FP » + os “a | ic) ; 20 ine; lene 14 260 ~ Jd ly 1 2x17 KF use. pe * wernt ouwtng A) Serr Gy ‘pew! montt aired: : @ «tt assy P his r ave -- icd! EAST 47° nodern lite: 1 furn! } I enien« and tN4i a ndeil onth age 6 EU = Call 3 : ' Tea Ha } “3 11 M and nceome 27 saat oo il - 2519 3 | xen ; mo sew ne i ly. B PLAYER i \ Reh ry iow — aE ON apartmes ther nished INDELL a —South |) Ft ,, © room XKEX JOOUA ——— sona bl nley rr c rs Biddle: $2004 + on sh So DT-E to ee ~ al v1 re ch ines r ii ke n achine " ad : ER-P Ae Lu ler? ‘ price “OrTTre 4154—T ii@ nt r ren, . getesd LL Zi . out b iLfer?y , “ARNIS Al | Mr 8. ni Sha is 4 HO — ——— e Win a. ome ‘ ‘ “or. year! ; yea f — 5001 uth B ARIC ult : . 24 Inotor rented. ew or no W note; LANC . Man Cx ame. I A RTS er ORE AND ont ce Sal bat eacr! h and are a " - 1004 , wit ame 5861 sai 2 a ‘ as ness n ome = Loon = — — . say = = ne P ese on t: AT—-6 a any : ayeO. f>. Mi Bh a... RENT 8, FLATS. ET (3) olerinens pie a of Rutgers 7 OME a AY venus. j . : on . 72 f nu is Sic lult tte -2 con y bath. eep! ing ' a> inom @ Romer nd man t! (5) » heoaa ms, moder (Ae LOSE 7 : M rarl —$ . ; . : ;@ —— I J 41 j Mi TT. y sau —— | OR UN _ Wash ret-l Weer aenh »* ‘ ue ord FIX ATERS -—- e ate ENRI iT 4 - ex me PHE it $65. eae mee tative b le e © an ads Aus “s RGAN rool r ED | GA ingt | open ary End and 7 or low ed tir S, &H FO TU »] s—t unde RiacHhT 19i— J hw toon , | mo peo db OK 15 er ~. 2 mn hor ooms LOW on. _ n da conds ren . on, @ RE’ RSA RES ayers red eli 43 ‘RIGHT. & Sle e. $1 coors S ‘indell we tative busi- |“ oder: Pigg ae upyit (c GAS. eae Wg ablnten S ton, _(c63x RE Gatly f io eee t me ~~. tak . tubes repairin ETE Le ifber at an' 5AM XE ; “Oeo >a epine $10 M 1t roeon 3937 ell 26 din: adiotr ~ 3. f me to ren ig on 4) il eor 5... Mf 5 Sin ~ AND oR) SIDE ' for in ’ w ney ie ‘ PAY en . ¥ r H Ra—R e12 ai terr m is! sho 7 + er ; ori’ at —~N eat) reoms in cP HER a a .- id as — 114 oe | $80. —— Ans ~* nice e roo! \ 4 on vent ouerTrn P 3305 FOR COT ~ * barge NC gE spect) price: burs . 4 . } a j ‘ . lf — ’ 4 7 @ ‘ 2 j } . Lio " ’ — . . , Oil . ' 1@T) . : — on 4 f} nen TR? 0 reu “se owe Bec efinish Pine us60O0UB roils pworn iH : ome ) = S. _ cont SON h board e 7+ 0 a . Licely resp i, - SH. 2 ences 4 roo . es \ R SAL TAG t ain. fF 5280 ha 0 oar). ©. 0, AsH - ale © ed Yr at ART at bar " m HR Fore irnist «| & itinuou 44 ard. $7.f r 53x) ~- furn! aac ta 302—3 age We LE E y bla iw Ca rea 7 ening® eee sagan cour — Ents Or Ghartes, LATER-PIAN an oot pinnom p cracer : routhern ex arKe, reat 3140, cool Nic PH ERSON hot tag ne = ee ae ST. 1.OUI8 r NORTH mee meer 1k “IVS i and Fr rel "7 grocery inay ponte eet yom ORKINGM ° hs HSIDENCE—1 inning a } Te ic . counte --—B° aries rye ~ n left o—$ é os “WRE a! ~~. RIG = . ; xposu we 1 iished ? 4° ter } ve __bDiete on 261 cua -! SOR Y aah ef tric 4-ro« : roa 500 eet : . a 4. ” 7. AN yargal o % D. away r an Loutl ponth with a%0 _ “RG ae ,H'T , : fur OLIVE roon . = iome cool i e. 3 hor A—ds 406 YAS (jott wm f 4) ble . €15¢ with room 4 anty mn. 52 230 Tiu 4 hat : 8K — 3 platf dated 7 cA etat : oid j a ig t ia “Mat esi te W ’ ae ___ — DE. seth FOR we F 1 att mt FOES . — Ae OU eurngs ¥ ail oh my -. uly; one | res ty convenient. t ple, a ay. idee (Oni ; R SALE xTUR ES —F Spaie aie fiat as SOOnS -ER—Gent = RHMA oo —Nicel entences reas AND “Sr ——- = * 2 geh sane TONTY SOUTH ENT | KEANE — ee 7 O% == AT N Oth only “a ahi otter care. to churches, i bees e* : _2527 or aa J 7 . tor A’ iuine - ; aN mr’ usekeeplr P seniors wna hile te “a. ‘ itho ird 439 ——. 3 a ‘ , ms . ‘ 16 tin, G . “ K rbda ub 7 ow MM mth = Good: Cer Arcade. with TO: PL chea) i?) we re gat ping: all shed : : Lindel ort ,RD— it board: P floor a -4 14 J RANKE 4 OW BUNGA $0 rand 447 or nay iy Forest “a Iyapection ‘ n, Pa iid “}}- A “ a RE: e and 3 ) AY > . ox ae : ' TE ‘ ide i b iret : j H ™ e ro Jot , bal ‘ LO U 4 mee ti or se ae ash, eon n. ; “og gy a’ ice-crea a i‘ ? > at ry orany EF. rRn—$105 1H54 eIN as ol } A a — + uM >| 5 id 509: oe nt oe rey —— : F MM ME LMaNN nage an yoo 1S al d sa deleie " LOOM c pa (mM) ' ‘epti on he 4607 UTH { | h ‘Inc on vores ae on by . cepa { . 7" oO ; pr ~~ "1 — os ¢ At Ca ee : : ‘ INNE irmishs nimod . 2 | \ pUpie ‘A358 “ e s very a . au 2° ork _° 9 . I * ae vA 1A i ¢ a * ” yp c “. > ; n . re ma store ens 1 par es n ¥ ue ys full ey , - .NN ug rm mn Jk k et bhox restnu Wy) ug . Mh. } Olde _ ) irdw Sic ni pol y : : al : _ show nufac and Are , yuilt erfect | very exa 4 for si 372 ie abbr “aaa ind 1394 wo ais:, @* SIA‘ 1 dem parior 14 J-hnson: 9 - rec k we ut BUNG 15 math | nbure ; i, ood f1 ”) mont “RE nuip : ; Was one (c@) and cases .urer offic a. Saree woe ty pie t oor ¥Y exqu a1 7e , ) PT. ae ap ~ 0 gear Baa y gentle- AND or ‘KL conven- 8S mM: 2 om h 4 of ‘e* NGAI ‘il read 4 | % e, ie oore. poner side rt hin cord ca ct at. s and ce oe lowe — roll yer. Bench | esqum' KR-not PINNE ping or lee 6 eo ON a ge oung | all sisi or. Se ER } —_— 14°08 § nelete ad fl ou 14th (ir AW — owne ‘4 to rooms, n) 42 Sox1 bones ‘. ENCE- (4) ; gto cas. aon aire, 5 st sel juipm “ow 1 mit s ni ete 1 note NEY, ; or hh con >~ re r 61 ard lad — 5B venth a t. F 1 ; S| me tye © an and; 7 ie r, Ri be “Te- 00 xi utff ode ye ar @il n tinue: bu tore 1 dir ent " Olive im if mur h to rhis lesig: or he a4 snekeen! th } 523 rd, pri ly to Liem s —4 Land | CO + 1 ' ine) zd f S-r ee shardwoc ‘if ym pto vers! O141 blog ra. ste WwW FA nee er (o@) an ay wy on aggain yf hn eens - save n L, r} HM me Fg sy eg not “ rary A. LB as , Furr — ing ,eaT rooms VA ’ Sry mOoFT , - Ler - ‘vate re share Ht try ME \ e. bee —4 rooms ( nestnut P EC = us ingleton :, ”* loor ‘room f at $40 once ‘pete ance thle “Heights, west 914 ried ; ry! 82 B ame “ions ng worth reoms nine” a 4 ar unt cord Co. Fh com Tt » files ln , > PIAN iv na 72 FOUN Ae ee oe ro INGT for ty plea ss FON a a {AN te > Overy - K E ood fF ad fh floor, « yom fli 25 Vall e $7 nice ath _ WwW -4 ob aa.” ' cnel on.icd rE FU x. 7 VW ( ott les 5 IAN nee t- NTA! nge.e « Ooms Ooms PON rig asant —— Y-S posse mod t ESTA’ repair loor. « -4-roort iat (ra ASO: “f fur est Ni + RT 50 ug ’ £ writer URNI 7th ot a¥hing ver al — (+; ALK wo piar ke AIN or : sleet WA witl RI ‘TAR front McREE a PACK sslor sern : ne ATE ot J-ro m ff] 1, | OTT nd 824 term mditio mace h of | Par ne roc ME ‘four ’ . $7.50 Pi , TUS NITURE ington F s- | EDIS ING M . © 1107 } eping it 4861— AneCctE Spins SHING’ th board SRT mt roor °F - Say _ Se LER ) See — nent: e110 -- — i 1S $2500. E—4 hd = will n, oocu eat. | ° pered; wma; lo iR AV. re ce 4 tet " e4 . > - typewr a) ix. SON I ACH Lx TAMIL’ f prefe: Furnish ng gas rooms Tent I; te and _ wi, m cy mod > venth Rn EC . TO nut ef Watt . 1b oOo roo be sold py at | ten fo ae By, @0x140: —_— Ww . as — ane RLiCino MA nee dosh. e (oR) ducti Narn INES 62) LMIL TOS rred shed r “ ak ny seer Se 4) | HEM. aggre wn h_ and ¢? O L&T - nwright cn 4544 me & quick. r Inspec : in ne ws Ao — iy n. re G ‘eak mire ov ion xwond D : re - rite .: 103 “ For ‘ of)? ASH ith hoar QR1° @anor furr at P ‘ . t $7 con, . iw and estnut } ae TTA Aus nd be 1K tio eve w scod. Sit os 43 ’ =m oodtion A Bowne Bb2. IO NOG iy terest, Aes Be % EXSINGTOS os cst are ouse- | at Se ae ear pales re a sae AN? enience, possessio “ BUSINESS P saa. | _inte one E—Dandy ps ee 50? | fe weeps TIFU L ry reaps svc ; . , ' rY —AN.TI 1 ¢ , ‘ new : keenly pLON ——— ekeepin ' ein . ard of ern i. a. Ss re irn! NE WN -BE AN : seas lor, ev U 4. ler. unit >- re , ect } c , ’ la ’ MA‘ 00} ~ rice ict . aia KORAP H A‘ | lia : hii - - ne mig r td ncie -_ LV} ) ition ex wy 432 3- as mat n «’ e W ST - ‘ “K I 4 . T) a Li! ~~ RP . 40 y r om -—— . ovely anno ( i an a —! see yr Bre a - Si ret 7 oe Foo ds ‘ ayy tat a ROO | ' to acce ». 105 N - x] rr saneemn lar at this, $500 | frame. 3 se oo NORTH " ae one cord EWRIT —__——e—— Gentrai CA LKING M seul aie ~" ws 7 ia wo trot coat (oT eae NORT ith boars "800, NR WEST or. (c2) E D0 Locust at. 2.58 x40 took pork ede oe | 2, © one nat “.% Jz : SS. s atau ees wf a . c = Mwy ° : 9) —o = ; , SHE - nen . : P trick cawer. TERS AND ones Selnahaha ACHINES W S| samen: SCS acatie g70 per 'week PEE A040—Room and t | Apia, Tay > rome Se Se seis road coin, frame, cles | DOCTO ate ene F200 — aAarmit Zz an bs Cc A . and all A . Jin xT resid — Airy weer ».ne ~_ other Loo 2G0ON lor . rern! Lawl ra lite of i + oF (cB) » ho - A N ue : c. ; 0 2) be - eton | - H! DD — Gr re mak NT IND jell .6 iden r) ' re and Ee ang ser y de 18 . re 504 as Lae bic} Use, in ellie lot R’s o2 th »! ire 1 x ITE NE IN and cord AKCGS ED DELI 5084 nce room ome bo ton APAR i M K lecorat ; (“heat ms pa e {EN Lux e\ al S Kast ing’ ‘ bong e@) that = B w& G av. I # - of t hn es Ft J gent. s ** “ rs ard f seinen 1) + , 4 fa + ART I he nick — ted atrnut : rT A | P 16. tI ST! em bt ° 5 ‘ OP on a. n ra _Lina Sir alking _hounekert I. aa. "men, Eee) or 2 er M rso: erboc! ut st lern ax | IE N RE _*. San 122 Grand FP s | 1 kegel x0 ne new N RECOR = ‘3736. ith & ma- a 4062—R a: = CLID, 1 NOR : ” at ee tone gee | — i ao (cd) WA pull sty fine 4 oeee B > hd ' Bee Reaid 21 N., PORTUNT’ “ ells Br Sports {cd ~ ee TERK—Re! fox P-5 F mY Olive RECORI DS AND 0. BLS McP HE “F: 26 auookeer $ B.2@ (4) ——— yes 114A N TH =! o BON E * on of Bn leney 7 Wasni t NTED—B8B — Aven me. see RONDEL cmgas .. 7 com — of a RAND Pty : rw M ne ton d ar tcher Ling r. at ar s—F PL _ (cB) other SON. 412 pone ant’ a ligt — t ver — hr . . &aR office nt jacat urnishe ng- PLO Us ts Y ¥ ect « ek O0sca ET Cc ; Ri - very ell-e late AV. w Miller ; Pr 2) Ty any a araphs “Alison AY : r reor | 30—3 m: all ¢ ht —Onm al : —— G An ion: e sed © DOR § IN , oF onmditi« 3 OTTAG 91. | jen val tablivhed physi / = ¥ ae Ti, REE En N. 7th st. make, repair. ni a oa ROLLS we SOX, Rive em, i 4 RO enierces. Forest 627 , ATES. 6239 scoTt. #00 °C erent aes Faye Bat ESS PURPO — partieiare ose Bellefonti oe” os be at. Se ee a Pe - my ear . tod | » Olive — nde . BF i SCOR! pene st rthel-I anda h = allec 44° : Lir ne i¢ - ROOM OM 627 1 for sul stgate. 9 (Nort — ‘ “hest or see itepate —For SE a K ntaine . elect | oe Nal nent t aiso or Thte. un. 4 910 “tee sive Mmonth r nv rwood ; f al aele . ye——] > heute pt 1: Hi ‘ onve AA ad ,4e ower? [ Wee Ss W kz In DD , Av rir = tnut nh dru: Ss E “al ear ric : mer r-Pak 0 in haa vin, te “0 obs oub! nbe 10D RS nien: —Neat! ll 04 etat aS A -_— aro new 4 Parkvie’ at GAR x sto N 4- JY C south. _E 1A owe very @ the : wm} ch Reb a . f al $15 Smit! 4 x) last tions ie ™ TZ Pr rig? ON. °@ atiyv uy a ter [*n NT —_— ANI 2. . aAtgQ}s: iow — ick AG re. x ear KOO 0 th ' Dw I. t le good prem. § ch « . ult C 0 uy to 7: Rr call Bact diec lame | 4 4° furn RO terms urn! ED ERS pen; partme _—Corne Ss! ES Box Cecil Kin “ B , R16 I rity necessary fu é ‘asin __ (4 (‘@ n owar S75 em- - ; tod ifice ~— bran ; io? er ~~ ~ 11] -c uUrn.ishe wes R nished + eh er, {}1 ‘ ~~ 5 orner . STA oi pi. ; g's hi RICK s he - 4 RA fal 555 be? . ee RIT 211 N d. addi ren a> > 1d-ne 2>| MM us Orn) Sicet ed OMS wWrta “ye fe DE STO! “ roor of BL lect ric nea ahw —s84 Banas == KEW 56. for | sus ‘ nen : - ITERS 10 ding + i4i4 F wv. 8 VHER Agyie bath. 1 y fu ! R m suit —T 125 h kit E BALI KE-Bt to nes and ES FO only etc t 4-ro ay and 500 1] EL! = © “thy : gtor na 2 om ted) . tore ate add ; th et a- a while Rood onve SON . re urnishe MOMS uitable { wo. ur Post-! henett room VIERE BOM E RM ‘ oust 1! MAP RR H y one _ in om bri (Trav BU ks N. 7th rom ppetnt ~ ‘ /' @y caatr ; etc ding Clive n he’ . n t 4thot : porch ed hie WVWrd or ki imfurni ; iepat e; effi “ ap Chest N: ‘ LE - WE ENT - ER ,. ter excell ck CV ots. 4 ” si L EST “ »" c - pe, 2 : a boug? ma mtn ‘8 ‘ " ‘ af = °’s ) ~T.ig? gen on e) . 4 a i? her nished ‘ h ’ EX - wens " = nut wate °~046— st — REA! me, pa ent c ttage. 4°3 NES A 7 oe) pine nek 5 red , ' ines ? ei : Mc} eneons othe nt CO , 468 peri’ -. unt - Cat } Ona me —a Apertr ic4 W : tei YT ‘TY . y me onaitio bat Bre Ss Pp ee — a’ a nm ct « De’ call itt eold : ch M i Hie} ahi CO oO) aid furn! aban @*] RH en. ent AS} : srage p CoO sothiwv n h. | wIN RO —- ta > : o.: : ntr one rer e( k " fri . ct“ N ming reo R i Ww rut had y 1! a ne Pa +. : . . 3 LL" an rez 306 , " {ING " ‘el * e * B La ’ pri ES Pp + j States cha -) arier fs Bag gain 6S Cente, car. S and my nicely. turns 4027—* oo roam all | gine South Side ae from park inen ES REALTY 305; 8 care. (STON Bt. 4 lectrie light « w bung: S Coeetmet ten! gaithe Inge PROPERTY FOR SALE 2 r\ , - = : » A ’ ; ° c , r ue ; . abe eT et ‘ere t | _ ’ aE ' ~ owe ee vir nha . iT I 7 ~ : f oe. 3° ‘ — = . aad 7 4 eet aos hain sce? HO . a ree aie J N 4 ae Machi Onl | ot BOAR 7 fe ° . nished 0 ‘neko os ar , - 4 .cy ™ . . ‘ . ‘ ” or = a ie ‘ “a be e SH r , } nm OTT tC x ate FI ( ‘y | r ic pe ing rooms apt Fete fi (rear) _ Po and ane . Llow—6 st gcarage $2 SALE . . al ? st ine MARY ita on! arc™ et so" eferr ify 3, furr iv ERID eR 5 root Vv. arate ' a for 100 . —— Sire roor . Shaw ° su . aye ; is : * oat fea) RSES - arn ' D k FAT nmiv ood o) reooTis wut? i nae ' . Par] ished i¢ 4 eff AN initia rt “ ome r . or @ flo repat about F ga . f) Th and w ay Aw's m . . \ ‘ at ber Pow AWN - Tt , ROO - een n 414: rioors very ‘ wea Vict cat An _ or wu Ticlenc) APT _ 4 491 nOCcEe Le Ter loor; all r om t 3 am " ,2ore, closed ix GARD S. =" é : ¥ ~ae- D — M OOn g roo 45-—T = » rt culare line; } an: pr - aR apart city @8 ot.—4-f 7ARAGE NORT nt ALE oO x cor shade th, he akfast | . ; 3300 = ~ WAGON ED BOSTR nvenibeces private f -CITY NE — sakoen't a a m0 Pe ow rriaco Rigs yp Bh gh ee ate far WASHID og as SCOTT. nd fuel ‘io * moo Pg ! HWEST » , Main ALBERT © tod en See } eenn cms _ it) ¢ i; ' of oe ‘ Were Rox . ara arm Is . ; STE Al — rooms we aon DP ag R E ; starnt give nity 5 HINGT rx : KOO . or a Lue lid (er - loca tic . ”" Car , BAN read ix * * ; “ ar — — rap ar ; oie MI S— — ze opti al furni! . i) — Fo fuornieh OOM bos FR pric (*n? root . B03 ( nestr a’ paint om fo = tral ] KE R y to ashi all. ~—— So ums To excl or al Two ptional. C mod - sonab shed, 24 0 N- rest 835 od i , S AN — loomeer, | ibany 375 modert 6—Firs a eS or, rea r auto 6 _|i> 1 1144 7 E ¢ . att awieas _ FOR ’ _ Nglet aes “oo ee } Casany OLIVE = =@ floor ee = ik ar Sor ANT ND BOAR ea bee “ HITTIER, 3 aie af “4 floor eas S —— Sebo x. BUNGALO souT yes ath 2 ni ut — LOANS irich now ARNESE—T a —s iy) n N-98 tavee chen. © IVE. 3734—F ingle or en st “ried couple. D | Broom effici Malate’ possesion R N ALOW Hw setnint ot, | ) : an Rast on he LE - 4 ie omnis . e. le wie ousek - _ houseke 314— Fr fami : RBuite Iran mutT ‘ iA RT) WA ons wt te »iy) ‘f 2) ~ aa : pussess .? E com a EST ONE N R 25 anne Tees myo oet-L home! iy Pp eer Ol eenin a che . POT? ir D Wra NT te en len —Th BOG s). piete A 4 ‘ » Bry EA : ~ ° . an une Lie a’ ie like eopie née AVE ne 4 ed r — rea- R i2R privat —— ED r) — cy } nree-r ades 4: ha an a t. oO Les L E ; Pie c om rma patch re pre 439 nde} Pew tt -— OOM ate fi By y ‘ r° To _— bea utif "Oot , | *l , screen rdw a 6 — , ae OAN STA _ : ek RR ae ess —* ares res DICE asonabie. nishe‘ aS. J 10201 sleopina OM ANI ami! your AUI OT ' ge and ful # apart? aot root 8. vog ff room —_--—— 161 real « —$i TE . i : only eA ~ (mu) . wagon ae * oral icKS — cE . bie OL. TV — ‘rey . - mt ‘ r> 2a] eping — , LA ty > soa RC iv, Ro: ngs mar Phone > +4 , Soe - refr! nd new nent A z . "01 ~N 4 fixtures, joors, brick: a entate. 00, > > 7 “ , — sate Sout ad 3315 # — 304 ph Poet E | VE, 4001 —Lar ee egg ~ . = PE ay + . ae wea r ith Side STTRLEA we r ae “MA! om ‘ r _ ’ i mes} REAL E Nottingham terme. - ae A ‘path, Lip * “Blak Ez ee. 6 ~~ — ; treet wi- =. mt nalies © bO0 cap i, ght — we Neht ho =e frente nicely fut t00M _. I ~ 2 uneenel “ath “I catio SE 5 08 N cal: : _. —_ Mee wichara A no a 3 Fad aa : at — ’ oe = lie a - ne, 00 ‘lines: an FRANK . son > hae OL \ EF. 4°1! 5A aekem es a —' s ands man ANTD FR = 4e1] sourhwemp 0 le veeme _lines a: pen .— oy and : Bth at “FOR is ESTATE FOR —— -——— - GOTTA - menue radeon | Seon NS ON PER . ; han te . A _ as if price . and »- IN. pris fy c,OoRe . A— Tw . urn igh - cits ,_ 2m VW pre‘erred 2 ap even uliding wn par otk tra ine 3" Ex - t AGE—V¥ EST ; ONE 80 . ~ ; en 1517 ager Gra ble rect 351) ate } rt ouple @.¢ o nic hed fami! sire and "ta — ; a . 2 AN wening. © - eon lor. ff at rme F CH tliy 4 ac a Y te NA "TY y @ on » ae ™s wv ion : ric, aco mils . to ; resp Y ldea! ID at nven a Ane | hex ind A ra °CoO ant. ieeeiaamanatients you aned L + = kes, 65 « en janit phy t 4 7 : 5} BC Prope or) \* 1% - ° ter i - 1321 on nssortment a's anc aides . Reo a avs vary TAI B. re m NZ od; re mo fonadis ail conven ¥ fT On. also farang ~d ge 1, har om at f BUNG 3 Cuemtnuts Chaunc ITTAGE NORTHW iS Chestrut l dey: Wietort ° i - nae : : —_— - * : ~ ASO.) ’ . ‘ e if at p> ue i _ eo - r al A ——— len —_ ’ > A mh " ; Bl wert. ete harne fine % dm a owen- O co=_SP ertente maths runnl — FLOR 90d - A | ROOMMAT ‘abany 234 es: lady wi F211 Mt . Bret open f wil wood floor sun par- C ALOW 2 —, py aoa a dg eEsT 7 ow hy loan re Bag i = ech own Bi 4 | ~ tare .« * madway LIVE one -- the: $1 ng ~~ me in nag ay oe venience — one lad — Ee We ~ 2546 £00} nen as ree a oe LRSON STOC ir \epection orate " at earn COTTAGE Ss, COTT — c8) —_—— city ties larae | @ge ¢ Co . 2a. au . tes. : . ; » Oou ic quie 25 = ater a ' } * . - . ©; i— 1m] 10. Me ———— . } , , : +f. — ——a : a aso ew x “ss = harness. I ube was 5) Bor —* 4 ye AP e der. 9% WA - no other hou == cals; pris For c os. rea- —» empiut clean y - rea kf ‘a cantis % : (6 — - 56 L & ee ee ENTS — c4 4 ’ Ch wr 726. 4 ‘> $15 rm ne mode wf TH — —_ } _Avetria RE “ ur 0 , 4 A” ed vw‘ ili By 4 furn - - c _—_-- in- - a lates , . - an . ‘d— ie 7 : a ar ow rn r) ck. : ; a’ . S work ~ e 17 M Na 1} VW .& enue a ho . Cu ASHIN« Bi REIT? hg — ay ‘PELs. ‘. » oon x x (e@2) | pessoal ive Pabrics : ER : s eulta? atone dl steat i hy ~ " 3418—N conven of ree ao rON al ge od sooty re ; . 51 A a rd 10 M. oncen! [ENT—F HWEST “5 pm (4) =T Z ey ~e im -—- JE mata elect . ; P - 7 Ren é . . te i _ e » eT see o - - * , ric, es “ harne aa I rT , i) \ : tea yr WE = => for eepin . ow 7 pa — “ ASHIN . — mh Kit ™ 4155 . ‘ - ladies r / ont ; ABS HO > eet ic? ‘ at SUB: ; beds, ‘sn5 shed —_=_—=—_—_— RES 72 gs 407 ae FLA | Bat c 1828 8 Oe ste ev ‘GONE e NT«sh r Ss; good ~VYounk i — a’ W peor Fiat } ee - all paoeree fror er cor mt iN RBI erett = urnis rate at . HOT E! ~ TELS c= F' itera 55 to $60 bouse« RESIDEN IDENCES N. ¥ Ts APAR 8 “18h x - oon 3A -“ - e Fw | order hors . la "he. enie 1 WAS ectit ms "eRe ees sult a ee , 4%, room ED sept. s CE w sar 1A &._fe@2) | atial lacie’ peo Uh | Ree gp hed _— mat she: Sige ' ‘ene igen Next A re ggg iN — Le gpg ee veniences Al ——— bath at . A. ashingt 3e*h ‘a Mert $0, inch et ni _price._ weet aes. — Good ANTED a ae T—Geot, # when win FO MONEY Pp! cet »' On iy ; 400 Tr . o a R r ho ms A*a — an : ne ngton — ——— ii] 1G page Tou rice. ox ven | od: & ——o mode : way i . an v —_— waron read th st fl L u sing ZAR i. § _ ‘) sac la ne . ~ RK 3 . . aern . foon, : gel * Purm 4 i licens “e" ’ ARS ou — abie. ia; 3 Ww er, roomere floor 5915— sekeepi Sse rul — Hi i 1 per oe S975 rifice favette aaa WA NT - iz. F ~ a 5 roome: modern . — Forest R SALE mente, yo +,» ol ¢ See? | igs fe: , oe 7 ry ENAL. TH oo WASHING ere Large me - aes water TEL. 31: Say $4 Wilber includir 500 © party 1 neat 4 ANTED Dispat lowest mi AT— 80 Hie | Sin ; ; — sa a 4 + ong “ ~ ee ; mat =e keep! 1961—: Pi a , _Fores' atl ON BI we TE gees a TR — 7 r. bat he te fH pa (em) ~a > ane , Mary ¢ > oes h of ns ing near = oF i Lnatl TO BI Yy ch cosh | fan 833% am bt UTH — MONEY peobe , ‘ *? - ing ; . Te AM I roo! = S oe crest - ii co ae 40 ~ - : n . _M nantes da ust. : ’ nda “s ; w ai , er ni : rnitur ’ Ek ! } r ‘Aer , oc) aT AS, . i! ; a : i. ale . fie \ ro ms; n ne “ orest 30 » nven! 4—N oO hot » I ; y $c room irarpe alnut ining ano eS ft: oke wom , leas’ pra ore E18 offer = Lom ned oe. Ce a: ei 6 i. b—tat = tor liebt ASHI cil _$ aoe ee ; (c2) i t E week Up. sno a fas oe tere fe | = hy yo 5 l SE F & JE ae City , Lan oa tur i — a“ , on Te 4) ao went o——lLar —_ . lie? r NuT* TS — , pri furnis? - _— orers B+ poe OO ku hroumhe om set set. 4- 0.48 Box at ba’ in ar th “4 A Tn RAB Soule. tos | MON = Ga a me- ’ ;urnit og . or a fre —— st oom. | Ns ; a vate is ed - er. h and - = ms ae hout Ko0d pece R-2 7 307 - in Parkview o Dou EK. be. ’ aw cooaeetinad ine horse “aid; gias, “Anon. s Fas Heart Foam. Bit ON, i, a0ab—Ia family Oh and Monga ot erre ri. geog ‘rags | Crew wre poeeseaton, Get a Double. ar 1820 tae | now = aes Vieworte ius : , ' cma) 2 ctory ’ lA : eping itch Ww ast salads errpons &—— I a seilinn H AY cheat an ets ANNE -. we - ' 4 42a REA lepetch | or in & ay 18th wee salaried ner. cheap. $24. 3 * CARO! ; a J431LA——N Bidne) bie 1INGT N BL Delmar-Oll ” e090! YEE en IL TON Z week:y 7068) effic 00—F ~, Ta LOT —Ce L ESTAT ed) rl. AT 44. = Ae ia | =| a | ae ott ne - a aS oti le rye ™~ ou f . . = ‘ 7 ae (oli ' ~ tor j . ‘ > ee! urn » mn “ * — ‘ S75. 2723 Clas i785 all a ae een ie . furnist ~g modern owner's ‘bom oa adie children; ae aeene iu He TEL oS) | Cat oo aa TT apart _ abies | Tio in Tuxed ‘ FOR SAL 7 nw 4" " Prest a. ‘ Gravois | _cuerens ‘1s a vac modern, fiat: privale fs a” | WABHINGTON, Hi ‘Some, omotepee. 1} | — “tor every Kuest bint TES. 5196 —Cos Iggy TE Blgpoe te ue Tuxedo Park. «| etkin a J A Preston pl. double: a | Mynictpal ie , may dt Cee } " - — Jest ‘ ' ~ t . ; ‘ . ; = me DE 7 co parie e, Art Vareionca, clean Fo emloyed igs eT MONTE mont oar tine scree Costes ~ ores tor aust. “3468 "Fam i oenI80, "He $00, "mate, etter Bi, doobie, ana. | Hh Ty. 3R5 3: ily mtv marten anonwore ~ loan FO 1A ble (a2 EI Cabany oy B ume th ob ished ving apres A suas —_ ht ANEK. t ° iene rye £ very Le 1 ek ° ) Toe . a2 -L Mé a O w = os a aoa - AT F et.; aten ? ge f rr Rr. ASHI! NC it ms bath housekee c-}) . gain, "Cabeny'} rag Vv r . Lis “4 Me » on 40m ; room ; | 3 deol 2 ys ; Be one ne Inmet - ON . oe = ad infta LAT— ~ e RALTY « ~ ' oamventent yy also 450208 vee south Transco}t! tor mw te ™ a equip _reas ~ * _ RAE, See . ©. yr wry ii FARM in, _Cabeny 1087 e. se!) oy higen. _# | me two e! —laree ee am. s “ le Hot : ee “ maid — x e aie - . rooras 5—Fernicn (c62) HA’ Ee P S FOR | ie) —* G 4154 tiv, "201, rice yy ae Single ang ¢ tel, 537 loa ne (ol @) ~ bel aT co tpg oh mee oa gy “ot « SALE | prise onl wn ge yp ms, 8 End iy tere ibie t 370 P $ _ apenas ER FI first- ee on fall rm? ) hoo. . Tower #1 | proof irully toreishes otel s ershiny acuinte: own PL, Sees clase: pric I a} --- po > i | ~~ Ba A. churches: | , bull dis ine F ak ten sHing WrST™ ow ner nd kitehes Ele oe pric arm y« auis. roads ~ Leute this be y aan: ton sin ores’ et he with {1N « hor henett gantiy ¢ “ * end ou) 6 a ts Oo . ° Rate Perk - tel tm . oe sinew t whe J R VI rae me - te e sult ’ tug yiown _* toe age —_ i me show to 25 H. - t cafe S. et Ww out “re, of emul I., #82 ferener . A. Bue » 266. o reasonabie will you e. Fr ory a. run wmtir fw ily P oa - ~ Fr rman rT of Trnake the REA t. orest run parior our furne ne 9 AKM — mn Oe and Phone the L os ry “ 2our hot she , yt eee TY co ‘m 0 ~ save —* 0 week water M Be ae le ts re acres on, Mo. ine Phe’ 5 i Lo - Cri Bw ment er 20 tT sndell v BR ny eg ~ 74 i? serve hal —— "t s rity 07 . tes : 5 | vaca ii 57 of fi~ | ,. roe rt ont of = ; ‘cm ar 1 oot | ) —t flats neice | 718. _‘e)!} + a fi ! oe a — tures " sce uD. he - Farnt Cc tch ie wil ove- ete me. OTFOR av Lun : 2 uye hes tread onl adel 36k. ianed Babe. 3 . jo Main £ wef ss ete : “Send. Content iat ‘ 4 —-< iting? buildings price S20N0: |. 4393-25 $3000 CAS ' ‘' + - = p ’ "3 bh» : ge PO nee $200 roakfact Tonty st: ¢ H STOCKS 7 | : iNoe! ume » eur we N seueen pti ~ Lag Re _ BON f 10 BONDS ~ rw ; feet * —o a = Bon ERM " “
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- ~ - = pmedines _ _ =. mee * x —- ~ > af at is 3S] ‘ 1. - a | ah sain Mn aa de ; , E niture at the present time. Come tomorrow, U i Is possible, and see these . | x ot struck hifm bands i ti 3 ‘ f eae | C alues | { ification o SZimkus" versio: : \ si an oer | eptional Upening V | ; pany A : . Szimkus’ story was substantially as | ’ *~ ) follows: gIn company with Debow- : ’ . ‘ | al _ * . ski and three other men, he was re- | Rare Opening Values in | r— HiT shit: ~~ : turning to East St. Louis from Gran-' |§6 a hal sa +3 — =f : ite City after having circulated R L | mM Et | IP ah Blow arehtii © ’ dodgers ar nouncing a dance to hea | =| ugs, ino eu Ss; Cc. Hoc ’ | W 1 i} 1 By? : 14 given by the Polish-American Vet- ie 5 emesla | “ated Hie. iit & | er wna é > wowed War at Madison. Pte 9x12 Brussels Rugs in many pret: | ; : CS. Bi = j hey i ar King and Debow 4 tv designs and eolors: splendid . ™ | > a Ski Was s) } ig and otherwise act- ; ———' wearing aualitv: : . « ° ; ring il a4 vois rous anne 431i 4 — n this : ' Mec ige J : is al WHE if 5!) 5 ae : _— ai | | ; , “— ies ' : * nee} f Large Roem-Size Veivet KRugs—- \ : STO}. Siamnce ) ? ik Pisses -¢ -o dete t. 7 f } " al m ¢ he rt ; ‘ w it r’ure Wool gua : ver) $26 5 () i } easter ApDypro 1, of c+. “AF ; *, =) 7: } Pare aioe high "pile, > a ae Size . ~ ¥ | " ‘ cd oe bus r onenes } ‘ ' , ' P ndsome olors 5 ! the door of the car and shoved D : Ss This Beautiful Dinmg-Room Set 9 ' bowski fr ; ear platfo ' at 0 1S eau u In g- oOo e jail | ‘ The!’ other mE ar age Genuine Cork Lin- : —— == a | ‘ pis . ay h Boggs oleum in ssver™ You'll be surprised and delighted when you see this won- a ne ‘ i sunday a rnoo! s pat ns derful value A beautiful modified Italian Renaissance de- mS ; er I vski's hor “Se nt) per : Bes 89c sign in the rarer Italian oak finish a Note the detall of bey ; ’ . / atre . Row mn ar e East St his sais lesign and unique ornamentation ; ach piece is a lare&e & : ’ —— 9xlt Sea Weave size-——huffet is 60 inches wide. 6-foot extension table and 6 P . ah . Louis. He had not returned home Rugs—IiIn many pat- high Cathedral-back chairs. QGpening Special at...... 7 7) . . > N Yester lay they izgain nquir d for terns and colors. China ( loset, 46.50 batra. DD . » him and learned that he had not re- Price in this $8 9 | “ | t 393 turned home and had lens renaetedl enpey shes ~— 0 2 ; x ) f } 4 ee for work. They then went to Fair- | —_— 5s : * OU ver as e mont, IL, the home of his parents, | | ° ° >= ~S a . AS and when they were informed that . L S | d Oak Ch ff b os a ; Z > wet. d . . ° d Chi ] . d . he had not been seen there. they re- cj arge 0 | ] oro es 4 S i _« : : i. on : L 1) there, they | HE : # —dainty, tempting Adams iclets—candy- ported: his dlengpearance te the pe-| [i eae AL) ¢ i ch i x “ . as lice of East St. Louis Szimkus to- ' cin _ . anions aa i coated with real, old fash d peppermint. So cool- aie Gene Go the clerine a ane ee 7 = — Fs r « Ca ? O aSNlone c eri : sn City, where he identified the body, as . if K . x . “ . 5 . . . _f “ that at = "7 j + ~ : Ing and refreshing, you l] enjoy their delicious flavor Angelo Stathis and Gus Ciros, part it B; : Pf | , u b las = mae d h h re | } i — n oon ai tn morgu I el Anot - er excentional — & 10usands of people have been converted to the healthy sembled Jim Sharos: a former busi-| |#B/ | 0 ch ONSP IAN aa ) | ) 7 : - ; : : “ : ness partn: of Stathis and Ciros 1S) | « oo Rte, lt aacnaenod 9 ‘S z : | ° . + bs - ~ = were released toda! when “hier | | HE lid oal hifforoh ha »* ral % habit of chewing gum by the daintiness of Chiclets. ae, eae, Seley ee ae ee Massive Divan Set With Table — J ‘ . Mac iFaiceul sisi hiss ia ssc \ iia. VS =f ve arawers., nat compart- : a a} pees | ah OPM 9 q ’ ° ° in ° me » - was st i] ilive = _— — Dn ene stint tho ¢ WR g rps ° , " ‘ . ‘4 . or They’re good for you—aid digestion, rest the nerves, Stathis and Ciros were arrested! |fjg) ment and large clothes 3 By” BY /Oo/e +d | concern. ‘This massive Davenette. Set with beautifut 50 k } } . > . July 2 by Federal pre hibition agents : na n ging compartment; = a ———s | French-lee library ag oP ag as cet for $52.56 The divan . ot * sea - 4 , - a ie cin te — - . at =a* Snichaor, — “ Gen ra P pen: nt 4! CRASH NEAR LAWTON, OK. Capt. John M. McCrae and Lieut. Francis Nunemacher Had Been Stationed at Observation School. O RIGINAL CANDY COATED GUM —— -— _— \eaociat ' Press LAWTON, OK Aug. 2.—Capt lohn NI McCrae. Los Angeles Gerful . (“al i i Li Francis N frrna r ~~. bar«cain. Mea ’ _ —— : oe ‘ $-9 MET a sive six-foot ez~- e 7 =. i >* neieVv., ai = aent Lsicers at he eh a Se tension table i), \erial Observation School at Post quarter sawes Field. were killed westerday after- oak fintsh r non when their airplane crashed stered ‘teat three miles wes f Bigin Th AUse chairs on i For 8 years St. Louis By-Product Coke and St. Louis Gas Coke have of the accident {s unknown. Capt B29 96. given perfect satisfaction to thousands of St. Louisans. When you buy MeCrae was married { board of tr % St. Louis your fuel for next Winter, be sure you get this dependable HIGH estigation has been appointed . * af B Pp d C k GRADE Coke You take no chances with St. Louis Coke—its relia- The two flyers left the aviatio: Beautiful PolychromeC be y-r ro uct oKe bility has been proven in 8 years of service field ir vesterda) , nine for — Now as never before is it necessary to make sure that every dollar you ul ~unnery practice, a ling ¢ of : ~#! : | . Eleeant. dainty Clocks for the living room, tn severaiy $10 00 spend for fuel buys you the highest possibie heat value. Good Coke ff s af Post Field, and it was a cede = Bn oy Ah —— cual se ’ is free from smoke, soot and dirt, and makes few ashes t unt ate the dat the llent timekeeper jewelers at from ' Sis. (pening spe- Per ton in full loads Our demonrtrator Will be g ad to call and recommend, free of charge, failed to return, that a sear v the best size of coke for your furnace. Then, in the Fall, he will call begun. The wrecked plane was fou ; and show the best Way of burning coke in your furnace. Call Main t the mn n St. Lovis 83 or Cental 5116. iwi : ser, -* ae | —) ~ 4 ae . - > 1 - * * » * 7 0 2. J ‘ M. nod —" “ - 7 # ” - * ~~ O a a A * * - 5 - > Bs a, s ~ _ 7 a ~ —~ a > wo oe 7 = » A of 42 o - . a . » 2? on 4 > ‘ ~ a ree - Pr r 2m _ a * »& ~ f , r ; > = , r - <<
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Editorial Page op Fiction, Popular Comics 7 and Women’s Features TUBSDAY, AUGUST 2, 19321. News Photographs ~ : ’ ms. ~ D —= — > > " . . oe 25 ere ; ' ‘ies we L ae aa? SSX. . ™ : . . : a Rex 4 oe ° ry , a Py Portes ad, . - ri - kh “Al WG INN MNWAWAD SSS 7 &, e@we te cteee SS SVSSSSS SSH e SSS eo ea gt at Oe ay” He POVSs se easasseqeds sees k® ee 7 SS ARRAN MOM ere MN W$»»5»»Y) eath ‘mnany com- u apologie freat crowds ndest expec- SSE WWE BSS He ee 68 688 SR eee the he oo ee 5 8h ES EDES EEE HE ES ERES SRE EES > 4 tat . 4 -_s kn * » 5 wey WEN SX SS EPPO ta s sar rs se WS Sucageds to Cardinal Gibbons’ see. The new Archbishop of Baltimore, Michael J. Curley, late Bishop of St. Augustine, Fla. ae vA “> a eK p>’ . . 5%. | fills Tne “ROM i Seas oe > ad - 0 : 2 SEF SSS ESSERSE SSS \ \ eA N \ Dense L/L ddddddddaadddddddddddeaaddcptedd) “,, - ae - re asa - ore o Jy ey : z. : “ : - c ’ - - + , . SSt, / 7 a , iS , 4 : | ee » rE Vijjj ts, sage McCormack, famous tenor, keeps himself fit Z y playing tennis. —Bain Photograph y ns Vly, vay J | thillddlibipy, bby Something new ." » thks in fans. Oddly shaped feathers in brilliant trop- ical Hues and mounted in tortoise shell. —Underwood @ Underwoad Photogre ph OPP POP OLIGO OL ES oa : ae SOAS a? i¢ ae es * re . aa ae ges en a @-. aa ." 4 a ee. ee oe Ce ee “ » * es WOM WS Queen Sophie of Greece fondies posthumous child of her son, who ruled while she and her busband were Be se? iti GB in exile. The child was 0 SNOT) al Y Wy, 7 Z, born of a morganatic mar- upp riage with Mile. Manos. %." “ | ESE LEE . > vs - . —" ° 4 ees P onl + A ae Ke pp id € . . 006 Serb ue emg a “4 TN AN Nee wee ed’ Y / Ahk Another Wwen- ‘ful opening ‘gain M 4 &- * #ix-foot ex- eion table in Arter sawed « finish and itocce, uphol- es Tr @ Pe | eeat- ireon gale at an. Clocks MOQ - aie , vere re rrrrr er hat . ltl vr ed vd . Pd , gy © Ape se ”~ ot . . — ) 44 ds . f Smee ‘ d ; WE ww -« } * ror ter ee are " ‘oo . * ~~ OE gla ’ a ger a ' oe i : ¥e = Se vas i. a eh rf S 4 : . Sd te BRS | SS Sees eS Se 6 6 668 64 O44 84S SN se Reatietesteet tet hal ieieieie hte hale SeePerevewrrrercrrve “eereer J PCR EROS CPOE CEP OOOO - Not worried by the Northcliffe controversy. Am- The Coolidge boys (John at left and Calvin Jr. at right), +" btn am Y A bathing novelty: a horseshoe chair that bassador Geddes “plays tennis as usual” while the ton on their vacation. _ The Vice ge s pao ed ° floats. —Keymene Photograph tempest rages over withdrawal of courtesies of em- school, get their first glimpse of historic places am a sor bassy from London publisher. —XKerswne Phetesraph ‘. C4, Wt bed /
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= a 2 = — 2S ee ae Pe eee ee eee “SER ORE ae ete oa en 26 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 2, 1921. —_> — - ———————— “ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., Twelfth and Olive Streets. — SPOST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION = Average 1920: B@naay Average DAILY AND SUNDAY A | TUE POST-DISPATCH : FORM. I know that my retirement will Piake no difference in its cardinal Principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogucs of all partics, nev- er belong to any party, always op- pose privileged classes and public Plandercrs, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain devot- ed tw the public welfare, never be Balisfied with merely printing news, PLAT- mover be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER, | A 10, 1907. | | foe a LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE : Equal Rights? Tethe Editor of the Post-Dispatch. RE it not so disgustingly unfair it ¥ would be excruciatingly funny—this dictatorial attitude towara bobbed hair which the executives of several large business establishments have recently seen fit to assume. Coming from @ sex, ang member of which would willingly. face death by slow torture rather than appear in the first straw hat of the sea- som, and would seek oblivion in the River des Peres before he'd wear 4 double- breasted coat when other men affect the single-breasted style, with apparently no sane or logical] foundation for their arbi- trary edict that girls who wear the ab- breviated lock cannot continue in their employ, they only merit ridicule and con-| tem pt. f concede that, seven or eight years | ago, when the bobbed-hair fashion first | began, it was taken hold of and made _ quite a fad among a certain light-mind- ed. easy-moraled class who, in our grandmother's day, were the only ones who dared use the now too-common | powder and rouge. But with the “weak- er eex” stepping into their own in ath- letics.and other activities, a different class. of women has adopted the bobbed- hair style. which is admittedly more san- itary, cooler and far more comfortable than the puffs, waterfalls, curls, switches and whatnots of olden times. Short hair requires considerable groom- ing to keep it in workmanlike shape, and to some heads and styles of beauty ig distinctly unbecoming. But the fash- ion is one of personal taste and decision, and is certainly not to be assumed or abandoned at the declared wish of em- ployers unless they can prove beyond the shadow of a doubt that it adds to or de- tracts from the employes’ ability to ren- der service. Need prejudice toward persona! tastes be made a gauge of capability in the business came, where, after all, none but fittest play for long? a 4 ANOTHER WOMAN. Wanted—Self-Enforcing Laws. % the Editor of the Post-Dispatch OUR observations concerning how lcs Klux Breed Ku Klux” are sound and safe from contradiction. High- minded citizens combine to effect unof- ficial enforceemnt of law Lower mind- ed Citizens adopt the same herotc meth- ods, but use them for reprehensible pur- poses. Therefore, the law must be clamped down on the Ku hilux scheme. BO much for the first installment. What next’ Who is to clamp the law on offensive schemes in St. Louls County, for instance, while its Sheriff ts indts- posed? Who is guaranteed to operate the clamp at a time when the Governor of Tilinois, for instance, may be engaged in negotiating private loans of puSiic funds” Unfortunately, the law is not automat- ic. It operates only as administered spd acts only when applied. “We elect gnd pay executives specially commissioned to enforce the law on the assumption that they also wil! abide by the law. Whea they fall, shall the law fall? WOULD B. SHOWY. Soup Profiteers. Te the ExXiitor of the Post-Dispatch. ATURDAY I was charged 39 esnts for a bowl of soup by a downfewn ‘“moderate-priced” restaurant. How tung is the profiteering business going to be | continued downtown” T. MM. - > -—-_- Tnfair Wage-Paying Methoda. Te the Editor of the Puet-Diepatch T seems to be a common among employers of girls on a plece- practice work basis or straight time to hold wages due until a certain specified hour and cas Iam speaking of sewing-machine operators. This also includes wages over- due. If a gir! has a fraction of a week due her, no matter how long past cue, she is compelled to call for it at a cer- tafm time in the week Sometimes the armount does not warrant her losing a day in her new position, so ‘She simply lets it go I know of many Instances of this kind. Take the thousands of these capes and the annual amount lost by working girls to employers makes quite a sum of money These empiovers on the wrong sid» of the law due should be paid on any day due. but possession is nine points with therm Some refuse payment under any conditions. ONE OF THE VICTIMS are as wages aifter date —-———- Tnion Pailnter’s Questions. > the Faiter of the Post Otepatch. HAT has the high cost of building material got to do with the bDulid. need of paint- - ings already built and tn ing? Ie it mot a fact that the wages « the painters are being held up to $1.25 rer hour by those members of the craft wo are in the employ of the city and aleo the heads of the building trades” With public opinion so dead set againet what they call a holdup, $1.25 er hour. and no construction work co- ing on, would it not be reasonaDdle fo put the question of wages up to the peo- pig who have houses to paint and are wiiing to pay $1 per hour, and let some ot us eo to work’ Winter before mat, | when the cost of living wae up. we had steady work at $4 per day. and Hved. Mew do they mix that high cost of butld- ing etuff with the old work in St. Louis? | : UNION PAINTER. | J oe "Ty Oe J '|' which should move the opera management. | THE MUNICIPAL OPERA’S FUTURE. | Mayor Kiel’s statement that the municipal opera | season, with heavier expenses than those of any pre- 'vyious year, has earned a surplus of about $19,900 fs good news. It proves that municipal opera is on a ‘sound foundation of popular approval and is self- ‘supporting. Two successful years in succession seem | project, The Municipal Opera Association ought to have a | surplus which will serve both as a fund for improve- ‘ment and a guarantee fund. It will become in time | independent of individual guarantees. Earning ca- psy is, of course, fundamental. The opera project has neither a public nor a private subsidy and there- 'fore cannot continue unless it earns its expenses. however, is not the only consideration AS a | Money, 'municipal opera supplied with a beautiful outdoor | theater by the city, managed by a directorate com- ' musical art, it has a high obligation to serve both the public and the cause of art. It should be not only an entertaining feature of St. Louis life, but an institution devoted to the promotion of the highest standards of art within its field. It should not only entertain, but cultivate taste and appreciation of the | always be drastically independent; || posed of public officials and citizens interested in ! ' i ' best music and the best operatic productions in pop- ular opera. The municipal opera should have an art purpose. It is not sufficient that St. Loulfs should present in the municipal theater a good stock show which in} its caste and production is pleasing enough to draw It should create and | maintain high art standards of operatic production. | We print today an interview with Charles E. Gal-| the public on summer nights. ‘would have done it, ruining a few acres of his crops and grabbing apples from the trees and stampeding the stock. They are fixing the Alton road now and traffie has to pe detoured. It was going around by Upper Alton, a long distance over poor roads. Friend Farm- er saw it and it touched his heart. There he was with a farm that was not doing anything in par- ticular, through which the folks might as well be driving. So he took down the fence and put his boy out in the road to shoo the traffic through and neglected his chores to stand out under a tree and collect the toll. dimes for passenger automobiles and quarters for trucks. There is an awful lot of travel on that road and the farmer’s hey drives most of it through the hole! in the fence and the farm is getting all cluttered up with dimes and quarters, but the farmer doesn't com- plain. He stands in the shade and receives with a glad hand all the city folks who come to the farm and makes correct change and invites them to come again. The farmer certainly has changed, but {t can be said that nobody mistakes him for a St. Louis land- lord summering in the country. No St. Louis land- lord would stand there under the shade tree and col- lect the toll. He would make them bring it up to the house. = = - - The biggest word in the Missour! language today is Yes. SENATOR FRANCE ON RUSSIA. Senator France of Maryland, after a month's visit in Russia, announces that the Soviet Government is so firmly established it cannot be overthrown. This +. a agher, the basso of the company. Mr. Galagher is a | judgment may or may not be correct, but the state- gifted, trained artist of high standing and achieve-| ment lacks clarity and could easily be misleading. If ment. he speaks. a word of warning and suggestion as a municipal opera with wonderful facilities for pro- duction the venture should rise to the highest possi- bilities of musical and dramatic art within its field of popular music. It should have the best producers and the best artists available to create standards which will make the municipal opera unique in its” own productions and a leading beneficent influence O€ Of the promises of the revolution that termt- upon the operatic stage. Mr. Galagher does not suggest grand opera. He approves a varied repertoire from the best of the musical comedies to the best of light or at least pop- ular operas—possibly a week of “Faust” or “I! Trova- tore” or some other popular opera of the best stand- ard. Of course, this plan of work will require artistic , production and a caste of artists capable of the best work. In a different field it ought to be on the same art plane as the Symphony Orchestra. The suggestion ought to be heeded by the manage- ment. We have come to a crisis in the municipal opera. We must decide whether it will go forward or backward as an operatic project—whether we will be satisfied with an entertaining stock show or will press forward to a higher goal and make it an ex- emplar of operatic production which will create high standards and be regarded everywhere as a leader and beneficial influence in its field of work. We believe it would be a wise policy on the part of the management to expend some of this season's surplus in calling to St. Louis a few recognized ex- perte in music and opera to advise with regard to future plans for operatic production. The only way to find the right course is to take counsel of those who know the field and its possibilities and are capa- ble of pointing the way. Let us make St. Louis the recognized leader in operatic production. Then we shall have something well worth the enthusiastic co- operation of the community TAKING TOLL ON THE FARM. | One of the drawbacks of rural free delivery and other modern accessories is that our old friend, the farmer, learns city Ways and city prices and quits| being neighborly. There is our farmer friend over at East Alton, Ill. See what city ways have done to him. A few years ago, if there had been a wash- out or anything on the road, he and his bovs would have turned out and pulled down a few sections of the stake-and-rider fence and invited everybody to drive through his farm to the other road, and everybody | He is devoted to his art and knows whereof | In bidding farewell to St. Loults he offers | He insists that! 7? ' practicable now, but the suggestion would be more| Senator France regards sovietism and bolahevism as one and the same he is badly mistaken and his con- clusion is mischievous. His interview indicates that he does not distinguish between the two. For example, the peasants’ ownership of the land, he says, is the foundation of the Soviet Government's streneth and explains that this was the issue on which the bolsheviks rode into power. Superficially, this is true, though peasant ownership of the land was nated the Romanoff reign and installed the Kerensky | government. Further, ownership of the land was as repugnant to Lenine and Trotzky and the bolshevist philosophy as ownership of anything else. The very. institution of property was anathema. It was to be Russian life. e adds his testimony to that of other eradicated from Senator Fran witnesses that the reaction i that the swing back to capitalism has al-'| Omentum. He attributes set in ani ready gained considerable m this to the peasants who, that they own the) land, desire, naturally enough, to sell their produce and reap the fruits of their labors. But when Sen- ator France tells us that Len{ne and Trotzky accept. this fact and are doing nothing to obstruct it and. therefore, are to be acclaimed for their patriotism, benevolence and conservatism he issues a rather large order That the bolshevist leaders are complying with the peasants’ demands seems well established. but that is all they can do. They tried levying on the peasants products, in the name of the communistic good, and met with a resistance which they did not dare to overcome by force. If they are yielding in| the present juncture with good grace, as seems to be. the case, they are simply making a virtue of necessity | and proving themselves opportunists and practical | politicians rather than zealots. Senator France advises that we recognize the Le-| nine regime as the de facto government and enter upon relations of amity and commerce. This has been his position from the first. Such a course may be. now acceptable if the Senator had omitted his fulsome. praise of the great things done for the Russian peo-/| ple by Lenine, Trotzky and company—adventurers | who specialized in murder and theft at home and gloatingly counseled a policy of treachery and de-| struction abroad while grandiosely planning to in-'| volve the world in the abomination called bolshevism.| — +o - — —— Today is the chance to make Missourt a four-time | winner. Beet —_-+- ——- > -— “SOMETHING ON THEIR HIPS.” COME ON. He BOYS AND SIGN THE PLEDGE any uF a ee Ie | S. P.O, tn * oS Yr en mere > —Ptttsburg Sun. against communism has‘ — 7 hot r. “et Kins «® “a ; an “ee Wt . EVICTED. . th ' ' JUST A MINUTE y Written for the POST-DISPATCH By Clark McAdome A DEDICATION. F fame should some day come to me Ji: to the throng my name should be Among the names written in gold, And everywhere my songs be told, Ah, most beloved, I should not care Unless your wotd of praise were there. But if you only, of the throng. Should some day read my book of song, (You, who are the finer part, You, who alone sing in my heart! ) If I should but espy One tear drop in your eye, E should forget the. rest. And know I'd won the best. JULIA CLOPTON CRESAP. Henry H. Klein, Deputy Commissioner of Ac- counts for the City of New York, says “Mr. Rockefeller is a Colossus bestride the world.” We don’t know what might be done about the fact—nothing. we fear; but we can do some- thing about the expression. Shakspeare said of Julius Caesar: Why, man, he doth bestride the narrow world Like a Colossus, and we petty men Walk under his huge legs and peep about To find ourselves dishonourable graves. We assume this to have been ¢he source of Mr. Klein's expression, but “bestride” ig a tran- sitive verb. Mr. Rockefeller might be a Colos- sus astride the world, since astride, as either adverb or preposition, lends itself to that use. Thus, Whittier tn “Skipper Ireson’s Ride”: Witch astride of a human hack. We can't save the world from the clutches of Mr. Rockefeller’s clutches, but maybe we can save the language from the butchery of Mr. Klein. . . + Sir: Upon the recent invasion of the capital by the Republican politicians of Missouri. the so-called “Damndest outfit that ever come to Washington,” the President. deeming discretion to be the better part of valor, sent a hurry-up order for the Mayflower and lit out for Ply- mouth Rock! SELAH. Excerpt from a letter to Just a Minute from a Chicago man now ! Bohemia, California: “When I get back to where I can have a stenog- rapher [I will answer your letter more fully on things tn which we are both tnterested. To tel! the truth. long lack of practice has made me fearful of my spelling.” However, he wil! find his stenographer in good form and able to misspell anything for him. THE DUCKS GOT IT. (Stkeston, Mo. Standard Dia “de ducks” get your crop’ They got the crep of & South Missouri negro tenant farmer who went te the dank to borrow some more money and espiained it te the banker thuely ‘AR shipped dat cawn to market and had to deduck freight which lef me Sle a dushel An’ Gen Ah had to Geduck @h seeilin’ commissua which lief 30c¢ An den Ah had to deduck elevator charges which lef 79c. An’ dem Ah had to deduck IS¢ fer huskin” and 10¢ for sheilin’ and Se for haulin’. An’ ¢e damn ducks jest got it. Dat's aii.” > _ > Excelient sign to go on the front of any prof- fteer's store Caveat Emptor Or, “Let the buyer beware.” An advertisement of Sunday oe @©eeeewerete°*e* ** #®* * @ # « whole familly to start {t Sir: It surprises me to find that none has given publicity, in your corner, to this infalli- ble method of securing a job. This method has been featured in Post-Dispatch editorials twice, yet St. Louis still has thousands of unemployed. Apparently St. Louisans are too innately up- right. Let me describe how the foot-weary, out-of- work model citizen can quickly and surely find congenial employment. There's nothing to it! First of all, the job hunter must commit a heinous crime. The more horrible the crime, the greater are the chances of success. A par- ticularly despicable murder its much to be pre- ferred. With that much satisfactorily accom- plished, the job hunter must then find a man with friends in high places to stand back of him during trial. The job hunter-murderer will—if his counsel conducts the “defense” properly— be sentenced to life imprisonment in the State penitentiary. ‘(This according to precedent). The remainder is plain sailing. The defense drops the case by day and works on it only dur- ing the dark hours. After a short term in the State “pen,” for appearance’s sake an order will be issued commanding the job hunter-mur- derer to appear at the Governor's official resi- dence to take up duty as chauffeur or “sich- like.” Parole follows in due course. Just how this very desirable result is achieved we are not quite sure, but. so long as the job arrives, why ask silly questions? x. . * - KANSAS CITY HEARD FROM. From girla who repeatedly mention the name and size of the automobile they were riding in the previous night; From girls who casually mention that Tom. Dick and Harry carry pocket flasks and make highbalis; From girls who have a birthday the firat week after making the acquaintance of a new fellow; From girls who will watch a man spend a week's pay in one night and then remark that there is nothing they like better than an eve- ning of modest, inexpensive entertainment: From working girls who play golf and carry thelr own clubs to and from the store or office in the street cars; From girls who cut their hair off. pull it out of their eyebrows and add to thetr eyelashes with lamp black and glue. And from girls who burn up good tobacco and consume good whisky for the appearance of the act rather than for the taste— May the good Lord. Mrs. Grundy and Mr. Volstead co-operate to deliver us’ KANSAS CITY BOY. SELF DEFENSE. . ROM mediocre and impotent repartee. F From some of the s8@s who should be he: From some of the hes who should be she— lease, Just a Minute, deliver me. From the cytiics and critics With sapience divine. Who cty for delivery From me and from mine— Have a heart, Just a Minute. and deliver us They've picked on the long. They've picked on the short. They've picked on the strong As they've picked on the smart They would make no leas on the time the, If they picked on a wart Inetead of on muse From these infinite eco« rare To whom nature has been so kind Excuse us, please. {f you would be fa) Before we lose our mind. GUR eZ, (‘6 situation i stronger than i§ ‘338 The MIRROR PUBLIC OPINIO This column is designed to reproduce ias the latest comment by the leading newspapers and periodicals on the COMPETITIVE ARMAMENT. From the Atlantic Monthly. ARS that spring from the people 5 are few, indeed; and most of ther | is now spent in preparing for another war @ the white races is doubly wasted. If there i] /_@ war during the lifetime of the next /9n a scale equal to that of the recent Wa makes no difference who triumphs or whe & |feated. Victor and vanquished alike will # 'fin the ruins of the civilization that they “ | gtroyed. Spending money on competitive | ment at this time, under the pretext of for national defense, is like drawing blood ‘patient who suffering fromm pernicious |The disease y not be fatal in itself, remedy is sure to be. Whether Europe cover from the effects of this inconce’ astrous war is still a debatable question. , gon even reasonably familiar with the site 'which mankind finds itself would y¥ ‘predict the general state of civilization five hence. The issue is still hanging itn the Bo. No THE LEGION AND LYNCH LAW. From the New York World. Y a decisive majority the New York | jected « resolution offered by the Willard Str Post repudiating the lawlessness which has ' charged against separate posts of the ion « |against the legion as a whole. and adv |strict adherence to the constitutinpnal | free speech, free press and assembly. sistently toward a policy of justice and fair which if accepted and followed would mational organization an enviable name. , inconceivable that such a resolution as it | epuld be defeated in the open by any |group of men. In voting it down the New _ecbmmittee places itself in an utterly indef pesition. If the local representatives of gion refuse fuse to uphold constitutional rights, are Committee of the American Legion has lard Straight Post has thrown its influences @ ~ ' % to condemn lawlessness a to assume that they approve lawlessness 3 /vor assaults on the Constitution? Have | 7? ‘committed themselves to a denial of the free speech. free press and assembiy? _ | Unbess there is an explanation or a this decision by one of the most important legion s committees, it will be assumed with r réason that the charges which have been oe against its activities throughout the country _a sound basis in fact. Sporadic lawlessness ficult to avoid, but a tolerance of law liberately arrived at is another and far more O¢s offense. a OUR FEDFRAL RESERVE SYSTEM. _ From the World's Work. ‘2 T HE number and importance of the would have been greater (fa new met not been developed for taking care of strained business situations. Several companies today are being managed by tees of their creditors or by represent pointed by the banks to which they owe In the old days these companies would have been thrown Into receivers’ hands would have resuited a train of losses fre an action But now by the introduction syrtem of quesi-bankruptcy. many of cerns will be brought through the peried. adjustment and put back on «a peace-time The improvement ie our banking sey ‘4 made it possible to handle etrained ations im this sew way Leading and banker agree that the Federal has prevented «4 pente in this country, cer of euch an event has snow passed. - ( re) By es a > much to the re as it was to wd _ we repe We hope Mr cuse us of stea feel at Uberty cause he ts no ploye and wha the people. “In my expe from 7 quality I foun Continuing. } cessity of accu upon the satist man took itn whose word he hutely. He concluded that accuracy, : tance tn the co as importa late Jose same helipf y when he to be posted pre his newspaper | ACCURACY— CURACY. Here, reader o—_- - —— ShOOND ET The doctor pu possibile,” says h been something pression—pussih the hair foillicie« sion. — clothes of Lieut the position whe this strikes me And what will ! “You owe me the proble ever is worked Was certain, tha deposition—whk a the legal, vs and the clot? Watch of Mr. 1 mony of the ma convinced of his @ay or two iat @way for 4 run his bride, Mr. D the yard with « ' feature in tow pect to see by Overdoees of drt ’ from | Germia with wh: in patch | & Pie s head to | - that where “@eep mahogany the belly of « « this boy ] thoug Specialist in Bo laugh at how F yrudcence 1 ‘te human it ‘ know, sir. this | Oe of the epid Which in the co ; Sil of the pigme _Somplete, the ne _. Aad yet there YY Gbout the | tempered, ~ black h g USterin® « : features ahowed 3% and PeBe could see, «
Page 27
27 TUESDAY. AUGUST 2. 1921. WOMEN’S PAGE WOMEN’ POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine — = -_—o Sr ———————— —— ee - tee — a eS a T ncommon One Time When Jones Would Like Equal Rights What to Wear Study Your Indtviduality Before You Bob Your Hair | 2 Bioxce | With His Wife When and Where By John Blake By MILDRED LODEWICK. | et Charice &. ee He HESE languid summer nights | A an attorney in New York his are responsible for all sorts of ) delightful things. The fan for worth a great deal . fi : | advice was hae instance, that gracious genie of the % > = zephyrs, that artful weapon of wom- an, is seen in most attractive and in- teresting forms. I saw one that was waved by a white-haired matron. made of black net on a round non- collapsible shape, all glittering with jet embroidery. A debutante beside her flirted coyly with a fan that was aiso of a noncollapsible sort, but shaped like the collapsible ones and finished across the top. Tiny pink rosebuds decorated the fan, which was edged with a fri]! of lace held with a blue enamel! stick The effect was very dainty. Quit: in contrast with a fan I noticed a young society matron fluttering im- men about to be taken into the patiently on a hotel veranda the e service. And because the! other morning. It was made of heavy paper, shaped like the well he gave them will be worth as 7 : much to the readers of this newspa- | known variety of collapsible fans ‘ as it was to those to whom it was | mentioned before, but with its top ‘ we repeat a part of it here. ) edge cut in irregular form to outline We hope Mr. Hughes will not ac- gay flowers that were painted upon P couse us of stealing his widsom. We | it. tne RANG was & mere hole cut ™ fel at liberty tO appropriate it be-| in the lower end of the fan. I have 4 cause he is now a Government em- | seen fringe employed on fans in an : ploye and what he says belongs to | effective manner, one especially pret- the people. ty one heing shown here. A wire | “In my experience.” he said frame stretched overa piece of cloth a from memory) “the rarest of gold is Surrounded with looped * quality I found in young men was fringe of black silk. Narrow jet sd banding covers the wire on each side| and also the loop handle | Hair arrangements are a mixture! of bobs and the closely coiffed. Con- trary to predictions of authorities on the latest tonsorial modes, bobbed hair has continued its nonchalant and dauntless way T have noted the top Fancy pins of carved ivory that many times this of eoif-'or tortoise shell are modish fure has tended to bring out a girl’s|ries, and are frequently studded with hitherto unrevealed charms, but on/|Jewels in colors that match the eve- the other hand, I have seen it de- | ning £own. tract most sadly from a Wwoman’s ap-| It seems to pearance, especially when she is past to wear a flowing spray of flowers! completed with glittering bead cords Get the facts. Get them i ., | the girlish age, for the cut is too;than a gh ce eae op wougeet, and quite | that drip long tassels from their 7 his newspaper offices: | foremost successful men of America worth it ' proper order. Get all of them general to lend individuality and too mai a nee introcueties oe presapeed open ane lend Just the right bit of ACCURACY—TERSENESS — AC- | Heed it carefully Find out the Exact knowledge is the only; Then reason from them and vot insouciant to lend Gignity. Some ths ese is hewn apn gees lily. Of black Greesness . for the _ dull-surfaced CURACY. | nd ¢ tr t before ye knowledge worth havin Inexact ‘will not go far wrong. 7 girls who have had their hair bobbed | pepvet, * anguld spray of them at fabric W hen beads are not intro- a eee wee trate a —" . . a little individuality | the side of the girdle gave a striking | duced in this way, I have seen them , forming a delicate, glittering out- ' Here, readers, is advice that tsim a repor - for rer , : , ales one a ot Sore OR pPaion. sp reeahesgaan by brushing it back from the ears finish to a tangerine georgette frock. ‘and holding it with combs, while in| By the way, I saw a very stunning| line to scalloped ruffles which in many tiers compose the entire skirt. y. —_ —_ _____.. —— back twisting it and tucking it into a combination of black and white at 4 or sometimes, and frequently, on ma- we ‘roll. This effect I have pictured on! hotel dance the other night. The trons’ gowns, the beads are profusely ithe model holding the fan. For the frock was of sheerest white organdie, | applied in rich designs that all but y | . . . . A Short Story in Five Daily Installments ee ee ee ee ant business men sought it, | end for it, and they made excel- jent investments in its purchase. . Hughes is now Secretary of | piste of the United States of Amer- i. é + gives to the President advice | ,»@hich he receives a salary of| . a year, many times less than qas paid for advising New York oncerns r. Hughes, in addresses icially, gives advice to the of the Government. Also Toes Y he spoke to the young (we Continuing, he dwelt upon the ne- ) geesity of accuracy in all dealings— | upon the satisfaction every business ' man took in finding a man upon whose word he could depend abso- Petticoats with such transparent of which .summer evening gowns are made are a real necessity, and in order to make sure that a frock is supplied with one it ie at- tached to the frock as a part of it. But this is not the main reason that the petticoat is thus attached—with the frocks built in one plece the ekirt edge becomes irregular every time one’s arm is raised for the danée, and the petticoat would be revealed were it held from the waistline in- stead of the shoulders. This is why many women are adopting the chem- ise undergarment which forms a camisole and petticoat in one for the one-piece short-skirted frocks ef the moment. s0 dropped below the skirt edge, | while over the surface clusters of | faprics black velvet grapes were applied in| striking effect. | Have you noticed how many of the |! simple georgette evening frocks nae accesSso- He concluded by telling his hearers | that accuracy, of paramount impor- mode tance in the consular service, is ex- ' actly as important In business. The late Joseph Pulitzer expressed same helpful opinion even more fly when he caused these words =" == == = : : to be posted prominently throughout priceless, advice from two of the be smarter this vear - _ - ee ————= -—-- — = - - ——— ee EEL RON TE TI A NR: EL a kT ES i AE EE Ra ek kt Ue tt ee ts Ie a AN OOO ALI AE AGI Re By AION, A EE NB NA Ne te ar It will be difficult, but it will be | : 7 are striving for (Copyright, 1921, by ee eee = -_————- — — as ——— eee ee _ — . - — - By H enry C ° ee i ee i i COL | are in favor, and usually are accom-| across neck and no sleeves, but with | cover the entire surface. Such frocks |panied with a close arrangement at delicate black silk lace gathered | always feature the elongated bodice ‘the sides and a high twist or fluff at! around the armholes. Black lace al- high neckline. (Copyright, 1921.) — _ “and medium _ — a a ——— — tt —_-— = = ; ; matron aS well as the maid, bangs; made with a very wide, straight- 192) (Copy right, = — = pan out gold in the gravel might 7 where we were. From Cheffy’s de- DAINTY MELON SERVICE | —— —— : ' ’ . 7. 7a. + ha ic] - . . a P ‘ of, she seemed Just t! e trick ior navy my ription it appeared we were at igatin’ the shoal waters of the coast the foot of a low plateau on which BURGESS BED I IME SI ORIES ‘to which we were bound, while her ‘was a shallow lake with swamp all | pete phenomenal speed might enable us pth z | ant lv at the HEN we speak of serving wa- about and solid ground only a i | B y THORNTON termelon or cantaloupe, it o make the run in a matter of 50, ap lon a? > cay necyitid ny ben aati eaieaia | = bs emote six miles from the falls: W. B U R G E S S | seems to be understood that: 7 the deck a flat-bottomed speed| Phere bein’ nothin’ for it but to | the former is to appear in luscious bristly look, but an incipient growth lf now proceeded to quiz Cheffy, is vested with powers of a magis- ,; launch we had in the yard and also | ‘ush on afoot, we left the boat and | | wedges of green and white, topped pot actual black hair could not oc-/|and the farther I got the more as- | trate, it is as though the corpse had|a long sharpie skiff with a small | “ light marchin’ order with rifles | _by a delicious section of red, spec- > cur.” tonished 1 became. First of all he sat upon by a justice of the | motor. [ail cartridge belts and a day’s ra- | _kled at “‘nature-ordained intervals ' | | ; with jet-black seeds, while the can-~ that of Capt. Juarez. It is likely that’ the skipper'’s statement in regard to the growth of black hair on the scalp of the corpse will be over- looked or disregarded as an errone- | ous impression, and as the commanda- | in’ officer of a ship on the high seas starts on Us home- Cheffy stated his air of pride as one “bo'’sun’s mate’ or fore the Vesse! ward passage calling with an who would say - BLCOND INSTALLMENT. ' The doctor puckered his lips possible,’ says he. “There must been Bomething else to give this im- | pression—possibly a protrusion of | the and it gave me a line not "the hair follicies from long immer- | onl) his standing but localized sion. This might give the ai him, so to speak ‘“Im- have 2OR o PINION 'o reproduce without he leading publtots on the questions like, on be scalp Reddy Fox Tries an Old Trick been “Thank you, doctor,”’ said I, and had the name of Mr. King, which in peace. Now. we believe this boy's The weather was fine and we tions in our haversacks, we began to} rose. “In such a case, either the / Our SWimmin’ colloquy he clung to as gtory as to havin’ been sent by Mr.|Skimmed down the coast breakin’| work our way upstream. taloupe holds in its appetizing soft | Portuguese was deceived or else some | ®hipwrecked sailors might to a spar. King, though now he ever came to/ 4!l previous records, skitterin’ across The noise of the falls grew nearer, | the Bahama Bank and through the! and as we approached them this pu- | Caribbean or another body floatin’ Windward Passage past Jamaica and | trid stench grew stronger, then pres- | about in his uniform, is more than| Morant Cays. As we drew into the| ently workin’ round a bend we saw ‘we can guess. Gulf of Darien I mad landfall |}the yellow water foamin’ down from | “But here is the pressin’ necessity | Off San Blas, and approaching the|the height of perhaps a hat a pa ha slioue of the case. Poor as the evidence | Shore Cheffy begins to jabber, ap-/ feet, and over it was a smoky cloud; “ce™ © | ’ | ives are * pickin’ is landmarks. | of whi . reek as we approached | Was alive, that he would catch Peter | | paar + he alleged a or cmt al cal oi angel pron me grag vt ey eee cme pss aire | Rabbit, and Peter had escaped. ree Pais _— — 7 oe px ee Phseorge Egg gen _memine d the place a fearful one for fever. He ion the the creek We had no difficulty to scale the | ter had reached an old hollow log on é > or quite a ngs Puna and not nue at last he has found ‘someone is apt to die any day and his re- | Here we met with mishap for crumblin’ rocks which were seamed ;the edge of the swamp just Bee: noe Pera look back. He tegen praca the agony of gracefully mains cast into some slough ‘in’ every minut us and and fissured and full of caves and very nick of time. Reddy had wt ine a along as if he had est | wal out vo Hy of red from an quicksand. It is for us to get there |i" to the Skate’'s grottos and in one of these I scooped | gotten all about that hollow log. re : ought of arty wt but SS ae + mig ro we ” of dripping melon, quick as ever the Lord wil] let | Wherever th: out a double handful of fine sand he remembered it he might wave he ae as he had sald. semen y and | rae ice » teeth pe Fy team of for I have known men in such | Gished her up on a sandb ‘fairly sparklin’ with yellow dust. just a wee bit faster and that yore ‘ a geri ae eat tall ferns | pee * Fn: a sehr ign oh that holes to be well enough | was no great matter except "Twas plain enough the whole creek- | have been enough to have caugnt Pes e very edge of the apt Ieee pa aged me ng ecrobatic slides all morning and dead the next. twisted two of our propeller bed was gold-laden. Peter. You see Reddy knew that Pe-| Aeon ot“ gue sagas ferns pry hon putt Sedene wi Wp an “ for the sake of Mr. Howland’s life | Boris opined it would take him 24 We reached the brim and _ here |ter had been running just as fast as swiftly, _ ~y na So the 33g as- | pete seaiiael "eon A grees: and yvour own fair fame. we | hours to ship the spares, and as in! was a peculiar sight. For, my ;he possibly could ture. snatom “e made 6 wise gga | ee cooky-cutters me .“~ oe must not be losin’ one precious min- lany case we could not hope to get, eyes came over the edge, they looked So this is what made Reddy mad so as to come in back of that old ‘Rous tenee aan po Stam e ius- ute.” 'much farther in the Skate,‘I took the | straight out across a long and broad clear through. He wasn't mad with log. As he approached it he moved P ' a orb pa appetizing- we ; | #1. ee ) ) in- | ex » Oo ale water simmer- Peter: he was mad with himself. He | 48 cautiously as only a Fox can. Fi- '¥ “ttractive pieces. The resulting Mr. Dennis nodded. “You are right, | fat speed launch and with Mr. Den-| expanse of flat sta . ; ally he crept almost on his stomach ‘regular bits, parted from all seeds, Andy,” said he. “Then what would | nis and Cheffy, out to go fetch! in’ in the late yellow sun. Not a had been sure that there wasnt aon Pp shay tie, henna naib ted he aie , Age?" Mr. King, was he still alive. ripple ‘stirred it as it lay there like’! single place of safety anywhere in, until he reached a hiding place ~ = 7 | * at pool of olten gold in @ that swamp for Peter, and so he had among some ferns from which he; Cut off the top and bottom of ‘There is but one thing for us to/| E went well armed though I . eS ee sie pl onten was just as good as could watch that old log. Then he | “antaloupe to the height of a des- W aouries there would be much ' , lay down, grinning wickedly. He|*®Tt Gm. Conemy ety os fight in a crew of gold-seekers Beware of tricky people; they ‘inner shell a mound Cannot be trusted migny oF Cam topped for extra paltmege A ow [MAMENT, —Peter Rabbit. | by a juicy maraschino cherry. ‘other body was baled up in the//t was a point of departure, and as/ pe somewhere on the shores of th2 ‘clothes of Lieut. King. Considering we widened our scope I gathered that ‘the position where it was picked up, | Mr. King was being held against his this strikes me as more probable ‘will by an outfit of treasure hunters And what will I be owin’ you, sir?” |who were searching for what I “You owe me a letter to tell me | &uessed to be the lost gold diggin's how the problem works out—if it |of Darien. How they had come upon ‘ever is worked out,’ said he, 80 Mr. King I could not discover. nor thanking him for his courtesy, I did Cheffy seem quite sure. The boy | left. himself with two pals had Now here was a bafflin’. riddle, grabbed while making a passage sir, and one of which I could make from the San Blas region to Colon, no start at the solvin’. But one thing comin from Portobello, I thought. Was certain. that with this captain's They had been taken up a river and Meposition—which, as | have said, into the jungle where this outfit were held the legal value of a magistrate’s | 8¢kin’ their gold. Cheffy that "and the clothes and papers and no man could live inethe place, and! "watch of Mr. King, and the teati- |89 decided to quit it at the first; mony of the man Lawrence that he chance, and Mr. King was going with Tiad seen Mr. Dennis break his hold him, but at the last moment had |! 4 thrust him from the rail, anda| Seen taken with the fever. th) agreement entered into, all looked What's his name?’ I asked, and Wery black for Mr. Dennis. I was pointed to Mr. Dennis. : 3 . urbed about it, very, being fully Mistar Dennis McGuire, Sonvinced of his innocence. Then a Cheffy promptly. a May or two later with the master How you find him?" I asked. ‘away for a run to Atlantic City with Cheffy grinned and says, “Police- can Legion has fe his bride, Mr. Dennis comes over to | ™®". the Willard Straight ithe yard with as queer a lookin’ | I begin to understand, - , | - e ef , " t > ons Which has be@N Biicreature in tow as a man might ex- | ™*** =r. Dennis mm 4 “haw rode la of the legion and pect to see by a man addicted to known by the cops on the East Sid: make the run in two days’ time. lers low. As we neared the shore I * and advocating @ loses of drugs or liquor. | They may have passed him along) Once haulin’ in on the Blas | wondered that Cheffy could find iHitutinnal rights of This WAS a piebald negro Carib, the line to my house. thinkineg ! . ' { uuntry, the bov should able to anything th recognize for it looked one of my Messboys or something pilot us to the river mouth. We can} like any other of that long stretch of With this Reddy turned and trot- Let us do things a little different. ted away toward the Green Meadows, the next time a melon comes our which he would have to cross to) way to be prepared. The men in 6 reach the Old Pasture. Peter crept hurry will bless you for your fore- to the opening in the end of the old thought; the timid, awkward guest EDDY FOX was mad... He was. mad clear through. Yes, sir, he was for a fact. You see, he had| just as sure as that he’ he people themeelves st of the money that another war among ted. If there is such the next generation, he recent war, imphe or who is de- - ed alike will perish 1 that they have de- ) competitive arma- pretext of providing rawing blood from a 1 pernicious anemia, hl in itself, but the — her Furope can re- s"inconcetvably d@ie- © question. No per- with the situation in | would venture to ivillzation five years ~ Ing in the balance. mv Sure, almost put in count- | trust- Spot where been preci bein’ able to swim looked wet I ink, which that we blades or ils Dia e us, est ; . said I one Now, : aS sir, . set YNCIT LAW — - 4 . ; ri , is. Ex- do, sir. I shall wire the master | crucible with « rim 9¢ verdigr ° And now Peter was safe, was trying an old trick that had Parts of edible melon in as attrac- ) : ¢ dge of burnin’ | caught. f the @ » Skat cept for the narrow le | oe SOF che ane ot ee ee ane naked rock dense swamp enclosed ‘and all because he, Reddy, had for- itive shapes as possible, heap them ‘in the shells and add the ice crear _the same crew with which we went all half dead with fever and perhaps | it on all sides and only far in the! gotten that old log. Reddy ground before serving. * New York County caught him many a dinner, Andy,” wel] ‘ ‘etc Mis: S . ! » if | 4 e ce - ’ ; to fetch Miss Sheila from Ireland.| unable to leave the place, it bein | distance did the land rise in low bil-| his teeth in anger, but he took care lowing hills of plushy green. ito do it so that Peter shouldn't hear Cheffy pointed. to the other end him. and jabbered something in Paple-| 41. poked his sharp the mento from which I understood the hole through which Peter had es- camp was there; a matter of five Or | caned, but his nose was about all he That women can become successful | Just in big positions is borne out by the} fact that Mrs. Cora B. Willlams has; The members @f the Milwaukee been president of the Georgia. Flori- Business Women's Club wear da & Alabama Railroad for the past | Dreeches when on their bi-monthly hikes through the alles The weather holdin’ fine we should | well into the dry season and the riv- San ; nose in be seven years. seerobly. The Wil- Sulferin from alopecia and leuco- | he ante.” ate diate % n its influence con- erm ‘h latte > Ww ~ ) or 7 carry a light draft launch to run up| coast—a stragelin’ fringe of palms} © : “e sm nating and re lay | la with which latte r he was er ‘What ship are you oft?’ I asked | this creek. or whatever is there.” here heach ~ esol wae and to ts six miles if looked. It might have could get in; his head was too big vp “tec in patches from the size o | Chefty - - a , | be é ; : wot . 4 . . ' heen on the moon for all that I could Peter.” said Reddy. ‘vou are : zie se i , 3 : nere Ais 0 i ree ne ) rii ~ | 4 ; 7 h , Now r. Steve was at this min a green " see a way to reach it. One could | dunner.’ Reddy's voice was ] great not go around because of the swamp, |smooth and pleasant. To have heard ,and boat or canoe or anything Of yi, you would never have guessed which to make a raft there was or how disappointed he was and how) 4 » nh se] come in his | ish spotted guide of ours showed no How he ages er lens ae 1't. down angry inside. , ) ‘anoe an: i é t) ge eter w e _could not help but approve, I got! doubt at all and when we had gone one falls to the river beneath I could Yes, indeed, Peter, you =. te , aad ) “a " , : : oo} hold of Boris and explained him the!a matter of 10 or 12 miles streakin’ | woe ht he ¢ You surprised me. u ; at hic . . yy pes ee mada | not understand, but thought he must |, 4.64 1 believe you could beat me situation, at which he purred like a/ over the flat glare of the water, he have lowered it from place to place h ’ happy cat. Charlie Wong saw to the/;told me to head straight in. which, “oa means of a rope 1s for the De ee es aaa ae ain : vy e i ) - ‘ ’ 74 "o , ' matter of the stores while I made | of course, I did, though even through ld-hunters, their problem, must ane I tellers yor come SS = aaa * ro (i « “ 2 ] ) ) a Z - © - “ , ‘another inspection below decks of|my strong glasses this looked like ” : or Leber Ingen aifficul’ What do you say to trying another 1! sy " ee ‘Tn . . . . . _ the freak boat, which for a sea run! headin’ straight into the solid tangle ; nf : wo Teuhd pardon when you have got tegen ; ’ hic - lIaACKIN ‘ay ar rnap nelnied ’ : . e Somplete, the negro would be white. : required a tunin’ up which was not a/of green bush with never a break, 4 oll: ible boat pryath?) Te beat ma twice wou = et in De réane of the And ; ’ | lack of intelligence. The question figure of spee h but to be taken in nor even a dent in it with A COLLAPSIDi€ A . imething to hoast about in the - : lara ° e ’ " = : \ ‘ : i ' cj it ’ } . ‘ e : ee " . ne iw , aes wes e pleasin qua now how much to bank upon his) tne titeral sense. Her whole princi- | But what concerned Green Forest and on the Green Mea- assumed with good Sdout the freak with his soft, | ' i alk she Tey | that nothing 60 jow to reach that camp and it was Px have | “ tale, and he says he must act quiekly | nie of strength bein’ that of resistin’ ow rea P tell you what, Peter. I'll Oo get to the piace. shock and strains by a tug in the nm ) give you just the same start of m ‘ surprised | quickly and far, and here with- , t hi i'when we drew close enough to see! 4, baal wh eo nought, | YOU bad before. You beat me this | in a few miles of what W ght. time. If you do it again I'll tell ev- it the country have PMEM black hair, gone in patches} c lawlessness is aift- Gusterin’ about his neck tiis Gat ne kupwe ae greg ere “ opposite direction from them like a . ' mce o » Ss als strip he , om lie doubt o1 oft the in riy I truss bridge or the wire ~wW heel of a the amnarled rattoons, that the water to be checked by this foul puddle a } hett er ‘bf : oe my | 4 t you are a better runn grew more turbid, and on tastin’ it e he sun erybody tha = and its encircling morass. The than I. What do you say? ' of inwlessness de- Yeatures showed inte lligence and | elthe be , : and far more eeri- and courage and he was might pilot us the rest a a way. bicycle or motor car where the pull Cheerful of manner nats weak, ag| ** 4008 not seem uke ape 7 ns San on the hub is downward instead of an/] ¢found. it but faintly brackish, wan. geitte® wee tae and ae : te = Could see. and anemic from the but, on the other hand, we ave , upward thrust, as in the case of the| ;new that w were nearin’ the ’ BS ) ~~ : ang uP Rig Now. Reddy had said all this tn the much at stake wheel with wooden spokes. That is| mouth of a creek. night comes all at once in beta dnde> watew Auneannune: aman | OW the boy had much the look ‘to say. she was built with a steel ' Mae Qe or three miles thate were there was nothin’ for it orks wuatde the hollow log, panting tes N «=: a San Blas Indian, and the | axis core from which these stays! only mangroves, then here and there | C@™P 88 Dest we might ane ne . breath, grinned as he lstened. “He more Iturned itin my mind the | and flyin’ bell plates radiated, and’ we sighted patches af waite around. the problem the followin Gay. Ww rv see think 2 have grown efmpies! more was I convinced that there was our reception might be by the golc- minded if he has the least idea that he can get me out with any such which took the strain. but never a sign of any habitation yt "l can't quite make out. Andy,” /& ereat deal in his tale. It seemed So I played then a trick Ae te bee of Gve miles ine xn he —amepniggetn — = ag me po figes “ye Mr Dennis, who was still livin’ | tke a wild-goose chase to take boat) matter which I well knew groves gave way to tangled jungle 7 'e eneenee — e trom Cheffy talk as that.” thought Peter. Aloud = the little house on Pleasant street. | @n4@ make the run to the Isthmus on reckoned for later though with now and then a clump of tall them. Hay -~ “3 1; y abead “4 he said, “No, thank you, Reddy. I'm _ ¥Y Chink went out this | What he hag told us, the mwre so as idea wha a) ; eatiefied to have Won one race and it will take me the rest of the morn- ed would bring the | ; able name. It was lution as it offered by any responsible iown the New York utlerly indefensible Phtatives of the lee Wiessness and fe-— al rights, are We lawlesenesea and fa- itien? Have they nial of the rights of msermbiy ? on or a reversal of Din’s head to that of a half dollar, 0 that where his skin with here and there a dark indentation of a creek, while far be- yond were low rollin’ hills of no dis- tinguishin’ features. Yet this freak- “Hollandia,” sayes he. “a s what they all all the mahogany it was colorless as ones -_ " "ite or -Klicl ‘the belly of a nied At sight of | little ships of the Koenig-Klicher ’ : * , ac . \ ‘ " ‘* eA s ) Mis boy 1 thought of my friend jy cag meer Fm gee ware’ ret list in Boston and smothered/|, . al ne ; cele ; i lown there. As far as ugh at how this case in medical iS Hollancie down dn he spemes dAwellin’ on I can gather he has managed to get ‘the mp > sec os .. woe aboard one and work a passage here, an integument. As ye ee a cael Wl ahd os Bima, thin peculiar condition'is|bei™, Ro doubt promised a rieh re ng eg nate ogendlin ee: ter, which he says he has lost. These all of th —— oS ty na | Caribs are faithful and perseverin’, * Pigment. Could it only and this boy, as one can see, has no | Ute visitin’ at Atlantic City with his | Sroves ‘bride, which bonny Irish lass had! | never dreamed the like in all her life of rock pigeon on the western coast of Ireland. Therefore, knowin’ he was not a! Trade In Your Old Machine runner. race their i us now Was however. the eye Il knew, ae ce]y ed swamp and s0 was dows I We'll allow you $20 for it. —as part payment on a new port- able automatic Western Electric Sewing Machine And you can have convenient monthly terms on the balance. The Western Electric Machine, as illustrated, is one of the ; Why tire yourself run- ning a foot-power machine? This offer makes it easy for you to put electricity to work at your sewing. ics, (Vi: SYSTEM. ; Now, where did you catch this ; mn?” ] asked Mr. Dennis, “and nee of the faflures a new method had oes, hes he got to do with our iz care of many important by scommilt- representatives @p- the must he this did not worry me, there bein’ small 'doubt but that my lady would be on on to hat) \e ; al ttiine . ‘4 . f trees, these thick with bird nests. It some o zaneee ‘ : een » eirm le matter was still early in the day, a aticky, would have been ; ) they owe monep. ve would probably * hands and there f losees from sueéh Ni'roduction ef this of these con- * period of Fe- t peace-time basis. F\aetem has ihe’ business eit. line business men ral reserve system The 4am- : untry. “assed Our it has been eines | Emailing to get the miik hs found | fon, “the door. He seems to have | Bau varticula: errand for me. Says! nd Wants me to come get him. | vpOne you try your hand.” What le your name, my lad,” I oe 6©&hd what ie your work?” Me Cheffy. sar,” he answered, | here was a geod start and all by a man who knows the | est Indies “Cheffy,”’ a8 you may mi Sware fir, is the name and rank Eiven the chief of a gang BALive eo ema) Stevedores picked up by coasting ships and carried Bort to port up to the last be we could not conceive how Mr. King, paralyzed and struck adrift In mid- ocean, could have been picked up and carried to such a place by a crew of treasure-seckers “There is question low’s honesty.” 1 said, conviction that haste is urgent thie devotion to Mr. understand, but it is there and it seeme to me that we should act upon it, if only for your own sake. “The situation is this: You are lia- of the fel- “nor of his Why no ble to be indicted any day for the) willful murder of Mr. King on the deposition of the man Lawrence and tic clew to havin’ ahead a voyage o! King I cannot | answers with a briefness I had count- |ed on my side. I sent him a wire to Atlan- City which said: “Have got a to the whereabouts of King May I take the Skate for a few days investigate at which he no inklin’ that there was f some 25,000 miles, “Go ahead.” And so we went Now, the Skate, as you know, sir, was built like the giant ray and could ‘plane along the surface like one of these great fish when so minded, though never quite leavin’ it as can the fish, and with no draft to speak copper-colored da with a sort of burnin’ haze and aside from now and then a flock of squeakin’ para- queets passin’ overhead and the snoutin eye of a cro fryin’ on the surface, there was no sign of odile far- look ' we could get no r. but I could from the the place that had the stream been high we might not have pushed on so far, for it was torrential and the place a gorge with steep sides of crumblin’ quartz which was plain- " o clock Reo ly auriferous.and I opined that one! the onls To Be Continned to have brought a canvas boat and hauled her to the top, where in the darkness we could fave gone up the lake and taken the party by surprise, and as it was it seemed thine to do— to return aboard the Skate and make such provision. Yet once started I've al- hated to turn back, so now I there in the. fadin’ light, Ways stood glowerin’ at the stinkin’ viscid wa- ting late and I muet be getting back | to to the O14 Pastyre. So long. Peter. | IT‘ promised Mre the Post’ Red@y that 1 would be Back carty| (et Y must hurry.” ter and wonderin’ how best cross It. tn Dispatch Tomorrow. ing to get my breath. Just tell the folks that I beat you this time. Some other perhaps, I will do it again.” Reddy drew back his lips in an ugiv enarl, but so that Peter couldn't see day. “Tuest as you say. Peter.” said he. and his voice | was smooth and friendly. “It ts get- unti! next time he turned his head thread stitch without a bobbin. Frank Adam Electric Company tinacu 6580 904 Pine Street Goneres ape Lisesebisniaaiill type—makes a c . « Rs oP, nd Shiga! Bs { oe tt re 43 Bese ch = LP teabed uj Bese os rae ‘al e a * v
Page 28
COMIC PAGE AUGUST 2, 1921. PAGE 28 -LOUIS PO ) -DISPA at Vy Yee My, gor ll Mi re s es % “hwn“(ltitin COMIC PAGE — AUGUST 2, 198, ce eneieaintineeneemaetitieen ae " MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY By “James J. Montague.= —>. ~ ni, de7 2" — THERE’S ALWAYS A REASON. X do not spend what others carn On meaningless display; Extravagance I sternly spurn, I hoard my cash away. By smoking fifty-cent cigars I don’t impair my lver, I do not use expensive cars, Nor even own a flivver. I scldom see a Broadway show— The prices are too steep; The moving pictures may be low, But they are also cheap. With any form of bootleg booze I do not numb my senses. , The only drinks I ever use The soda man dispensts. I do not pay a fortune for My shirts or my cravats, I always hunt a bargain store When I'm in need of hats, I never wear imported boots Or hand-stitched English collars, My winter and my summer suits I buy for twenty dollars. In closing, I will frankly state I do not live this way Because of any heart-felt hate For frivolous display. The cash I keep no solace brings, That isn’t why I hoard it; I simply do not do these things . Because I can't afford it. ai Going Up. Often the Trouble. “Mildred’s fiance was in the avia-| “You ought to have a chauffeur. tion service during the war, was he Can't you afford one?” hot?" ve 2 “Yes, and I'll wager that he will| I might afford the chauffeur, establish a new record for altitude | Teplied Mr. Chuggins, “but I couldn't flight when he discovers how much | afford the kind of a car. he'd want it costs to keep Mildred in clothes.” | to take his friends out riding in.’’— ~—Judge. ' Washington Star. Tee vanes ) GET THE MATCH- MAKING FEVER AALS TRC To TRickK AA) UNATTACHEL BooB iNTO PROPOSING TH & WALL - FlowEeR oF DOUBTFUL AGE, WHO HAS SPEMSST EIGHT SUHMERS AT THE SAME RESORT | TRANG to GRAB A HOSBANDS. ree a ae ener i, and A 4 = THE WEEKLY MEETING OF THE TUESDAY LADIES’ CLUB—By RUBE GOLDBERG otis y . . . “ ° , an —* ~*~ We 7x — ral 558 5s af \ ‘ NASAAa bans aa tnn vis ie AAA P). LENA EGSPLAT IS = PSB WoADERFUL GIRU- { va SURPRISED SOME YOUNG MAN) Boesn’T 4; GRAB HeR— THEY SAT 4) Hee FATHER. OWNS THE ~ 2B: ™. 4; LENA ONLY Likes Goob- LOOKINIG Me vorts BRAIWS= ry > y, 7 /3¥ ‘le S’MATTER, POP?—NOTHING Ps p=5° “ou CoOL MIKE al KE = THEY LOOK ALK A KAN LIKG MAKke SOME GIRL VERT | ill f Nihy ee > a —By C. M. PAYNE (Copyright, J 17S VERY HOT OUT STRANGER I WONDER IF YoU > A pan lee WHY | OF Seetiecatesaeen aaeteee OO COURSE! WAITER JUST Py RE REREERS SECOND) : St ALIKALI IKE! RON 7 GENTLEMAN A> 1 DRINK OF WATER: SON a « . xx ee ™ A \A™ ~~" x \ ‘ al AND GET TH)/S OH! THAIS ALR MISTER, JTS ONLY THE ONE WE } GIVE OUR Doe HIS. DRINKIN’ WATER On My! LAND ee The Young Naturalist. City Boy (at school outing): Oh! Look at the pretty bold. Teacher: It isn’t a bold, It’s a bird. “Well, anyway, it makes a nolise like a boid.’’—LIife. Harry. The Gteat Battle Between THE THE LIBRARY HANDPAINTED PASTE THAT REMINDS ME THAT REMINDS) ME~I MUST AND HAVE HIM ARRANGE FOR MY’ DIVORCE ~11" iM \) » \ CONSULT MY LAWYER | | o— He Limited Himself. The defendant, accused of stealing chickens, had been duly examined in court, and at the conclusion the. Judge sald: “As I understand it, Sam, you en- tered the henhouse and then, decid- ing to resist temptation, left it. Is that correct?” “Yessuh, Jedge. Dass about right.” | “In that case, can you explain how two of the hens were missing?’ | “It was jes’ dis way, Jedge. "em. dat many fo’ leaving de American Legion Weekly. —— res’.”’ — Modern Art. The Critle (darkly): handy thing about this modern art I took I reckoned I was entitled to! / There's one There have been many inqul- ries as to the present where- abouts of Mutt and Jeff. They are gone, but not forgotten. Mutt and Jeff, like, most other folks, need a summer vacation, and they are now taking it. They will be back on this page Aug. 8, prepared, no doubt, to tell their friends what a good time they have had. Time to Depart. A teacher in an English schoo! was calling over the names of his scholars in order to ascertain which of them were likely to leave shortly. “Please, sir,”’ said one urchin, ‘“‘I ' think I shall leave soon.”’ —the less you study it the better you | understand it.—Le Rire, Paris. Literally. —I heard Aunt Jane criti- cizing m- bathing suit scandalously. Mabel——She had very little to talk about.-—Boston Transcript. Madge ee “Why, Tommy?” asked the teach- er. “Well, sir,” he said, “I think we're going to leave our ’ouse ‘cause moth- er’s burnt the coalhouse door an’ sold the cubberd door and farver’s a choppin’ down the stairs this morn in’. We allus leave after we've burnt the stairs.’’—Kansas City Star. By JACK COLLINS LIFE’S DARKEST MOM | — ta ENT—By WEBSTER -F. ! i ray Nin aN . \ \\ . . x ‘ NX AR \ ‘ THE G PouUND BASS THAT WAS LEFT IN THE RIVER ALL NIGHT To KEEP FRESH (A MINK HAS PoLIsHEeD OFF EvERY THING BUT THE HEAD AND BACK Rone | AIN’T IT A GRAND AND GLORIOUS FEELING ?—By BRIGGS NT ‘Ss A LETTER ep art AR t De Tee HoT? rit EVER (wane | FROM SAYS :TS SUMMER A \ IL ee 1 iv He HWeRe S ONG FROM BILL ( yeme's -- HE is eee 4 abe RS i.” ~~ — ) SAYS (fF MoTTrTEeR HIM SELe a - ea c rt GETS “1 Lu SHOOT 61) x ~ - - i. Ss “1 / . 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