St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 8, 1922

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DOMIC PAGE JUNE 7, 1922. nt, 1922, by H. c. red U.S. Patent Office.) ie NS*NO.1,071 | eEclto™ te Ve Fish” a - a ‘aa Z Ke ' ae? o ag if ; . a a a iA (Copyright, 1922.) -) ON MY- 1Té eo 4 - —_ —s . ee (Copyright, 1922.) S ONC BSTER. EIN A (Copyright, 1922.) ; f (os y \" t lf, 7 “pe hy é, a tly yale Yo % ~ ” . By the Aesociated Press. : occupied today by British troops | which advanced this morning to take | forces holding it. & ners were taken. | o'clock this afternoon. At that hour 8. o 3s ’ leek fort, which is in Free State S territory. 7~ % Pa rf. . RES TE Ey ee ee RE a a ty esr, " ss Pe PtP Lidon GP SA eee i Oech a tai ‘ . - , be ~ “ > ~ Tae Ba ST. LOU"S, FORWARD OB BACKWARD? The proposed bond issue represents only 8 per cent of St. Louis’ assessed guccess will mean 100 per cent in the city’s progress. valuation. Its Ea — The Only in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Evening Paper EDITION CARDINALS’ BOX SCORE. ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 8, 1922.—40 PAGES. - elias PRICE 2CENTS ————s AANTIN ISH FREE STATE 1S TAKEN BY | Miltary Column Comprising Artillery, Infantry and En- gineers Advances Into the Belleek District on the Fer- | managh-Donegal Border With Little Resistence. REPUBLICAN FORCES RETIRE FROM TOWN "March Starts From Point on | South Shore of Lough Erne in Nature of an En-| circling Maneuver of the Lake. BELFAST, June 8.—Belleek was ‘ the salient from the Irish irregular The fort overlooking Belleek was first captured by the British troops and the town was then taken pos- session of by the military. | At the New Townards military headquarters this afternoon it was | tated that Belleek was retaken wthout loss of life and that no pris- An engagement between the Irish _ Seregular forces Im the Belleek dis- | trict and British troops began at 1) 3 figtals Were sent up indicating that ' the British troops were being fired | on, while there were bursts of rifle | The British artillery then opened Up, landing two shots near the Bel- A British milttary column com- ’ prising artillery, infantry and engi- | heers advanced into the Belleek dis- » trict on the Fermanagh-Done2ga!l border this"morning, with the re- | | Ported intention of occupying Bel- | | leek by night fall. British Have Armored Cars. | The British advance started frora | South Shore cf) . The British column was accompa- Ried by armored cars. | _ Before the British troops moved, | off heliograph communication wat 3 se rg across Lough Erne, pre- | Semably for the forces holding the » Pettigo salient. “ There appeared to be a simultane- | ; > US Movement in progress on both ) Sides of the lake, in the nature of . EE OL ICO | ER. Re Bar os ~ * » @0 encircling maneuver. | | Avcorrespondent at Enniskillen | | telegraphed this morning that from | 4 observations around Lough Erne and : Sher information. an attack on Bel- eek might shortly occur, unless a Test Minute order prohibiting it was’! | feceived. The program was for the | E Lincoinshire and Staffordshire . Supported -by a battery of » and armored cars, to en- - deavor to dislodge the irregulars. % len, which is the headquar- , ters of the district, was practically denuded of troops this forenoon, ‘While . which is isolated on vunt of the railway being out of > sion, contained few soldiers. 4 ‘The situation,” adds the corre- 4 “is somewhat Gilbertian )8n@ could only happen in an Irish Wer. There is Pettigoe in the Free) a to a man, now under | q Suthority of British troops, | | While on*the other hand, Belleek, in : gee @xcept for the fort, Catholic | the backbone, is now under the of irregulare who are} nor Free State. This! to an outsider. | of Pettigoe People, “The People of Pettigoe are mak- | e every effort to retain the British | : Umtil the boundary question is to put the case before the Home tary.” | Tt was reveaied in Gead i PS an investiga- some of the men found after the Pettigoe battle had 3 in their possession showing _ they came from Glaszow. | gp, Trans- Atlantic Flight Continued. ST pe tmecinted Prose | . PERNARBUCO. brazil, June 8.— - Captains Coutinho and Sacadura. Portuguese airmen, who completed ) their trans-Atlantic flight here from frweaty-nine years ago Harve Miller @nd a deputation is going to | LIGHTNING DAMAGES ALL-METAL PLANE OF RICKENBACKER Airship Struck at Detroit Just Be- fore He Was to Take Off for Chicago. By the Associated Press. DETROIT, Mich., June STATE INGOME TAX RETURNS 10 SHOW &8.—The | all-metal plane in which Capt. Eddie | Rickenbacker was attempting a cross-country flight from New York to San Francosco was damaged this afternoon at Packard Field, near this | city, when struck by a bolt of light- | ning 20 minutes before Rickenbacker | ‘Figures This Year to Aggre- _ gate About $2,763,964 as Previous Period. and his party were to have taken off for Chicago. Neither Rickenbacker nor any member of his party was injured, although three workmen engaged i. | tuning up the plane were made un- | One of them is said to be | conscious. seriously hurt. |EIGHT U. S. GUNBOAT MEN ARE MISSING IN SIBERIAN WATERS Last Trace Was Sunday, When They Went Sailing Off Amurday. By the Associated Press. VLADIVOSTOK, June 8.—HLFZight enlisted men from the United States gunboat New Orleans, it is believed, have been drowned in a sailing mis- hap at Amurday, Siberia. There has been no trace of the men since Sunday. Those missing are Coppersmith Al- len, Carpenter's Mate William Wolfe, Coxswain Harry Swandon. Boat- ewaine’'s Mate of the Ferdinand Schchesi, Gunner's Mate Frank Silva, Seamen Lon, Dodd. Robert Free and Brown. UNIN CONDEMNS HARDING AS ENEMY OF ORGANIZED LABOR Brotherhood of Locomotive Engine- men Agree to Work to Prevent His Re-election. the Associated Press HOUSTON, Tex., June 8.—A reso- lution condemning President Hard- ing as an enemy of organized labor and declaring that all members of the organization should work to pre- vent his re-election was passed at the convention of the Brother- hood of Locomotive. .Firemen. and Enginemen here today. “The building industry.” said Mr. Donlin,”’ in its every phase, from the banker who furnishes the money making possible the materialization of the project down to the laborer, has lost the confidence and the re- spect of the public. The ruling principle and object of our move- ment must be to restore and main- tain this confidence and respect.” STEEL FIRM MAY SUE STRIKERS ON BASIS OF CORONADO DECISION Kentucky for $500,000 Damages Against Workers’ Association. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CINCINNATI, June 8.—The An- drews Steel Co., whose employes in Newport, Ky., have been an strike since Aug. 26. toaay moved to sue the Amalgamated Association of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers for $500,000 damages, basing their claim on the decision of the Supreme Court Monday in the Coronado case. W. N. Andrews, secretary of the company, announced: “Our counsel will begin suit if, as seems now. we are entitled to relief under the decision. We believe we are, for 99 per cent of our business is interstate.” By —— | Man Sees Twigs Become Trees. By the Associated Press. MARYVILE, Mo. g WK June stuck some twigs in the ground near where he was living at that time. Today he is one of the few men who ever see what becomes of the trees they have planted. The switches have grown into large maple trees, some of them three feet in diameter. he savs. Company Plans to Ask ‘DECREASE LAID TO 1921 UNEMPLOYMENT St. Louis Returns Dropped ._ More Than $1,000,000 Per Cent of State Total. By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, June 8.— State income tax returns in Missourt ‘this year probably will gate more than 2,763,964.12, against $4,930,927.25 returned | year, ’ ' | as today from Harry E. Seneker, in- come tax in the office of State Auditor Hackmann. These fig- /ures represent a decrease of about |43 per cent. . Ten rural counties have failed so far to send abstracts of their re- \turns to Seneker. The combined re« turn of the 10 last year was $72.- (970.41. It is highly improbable that |their returns this year will total half of that in the light of shrinkage in other similar counties. For pur- poses of this estimate, however, they have been placed at half of the 1921 |return, which, added to the $2.727.- 478.92 returned oy the remainder of the State, produced the estimated total as given. Slight Decrease in Rate. This shrinkage in part is due to a slight decrease in rate, the 1922 tax attorney cent, as against 1% per cent 1921. By far the greater proportion of the contraction, however, is be- lieved to be traceable to unemploy- ment and lessened incomes during 1921, as the return and tax for this year are on incomes Of 1921. | St. Louis, as usual, will |large part of the burden. (of $1,400,405.19., eker by City Collector Koeln being bear a («56 per cent of the estimated total, | ‘although the St. 'a drop from $2, ‘last year. Other large income tax-paying communities of the State slumped to a marked degree. Buchanan County, including St. Joseph, ‘dropped from $229,864 to $97,678: \Jackson County, which |Kansas City, fell from $1,343.902.11 ito $796,93=5.‘*, and Jasper County, contaihing Joplin, decreased from ($54,252.76 to $28.565.07. Rural Counties Drop. Thirty-nine rural counties returned less than $1000, as against $17 beluw that figure last year. ‘Singularly enough, however, Hick- ory County, which was the butt of considerable criticism and ridicule Louis return shows 568,510.92 during the last session of the Legis- | lature, because its residents returned only $9 of income tax last year, took 'a brace and this year ($11.48. Although the State income tax be- came due May i, and delinquent June 2, considerable time will elapse before State officials are no- tified what proportion of the tax has been paid. ‘MAN TO WORK ON ROCK PILE POR NOT SUPPORTING CHILD Robert Sullivan Had Left Woman With W He Made “Agree- ent’ Marriage. A sentemce of one year in the) workhousd ‘and I will see that it is (on ther ile,” Judge Calvin Mii- ler said—was imposed today upon ; Robert Sullivan, 4360 Easton avenu-, 10 «a. ’ ‘. Highest yesterday. lowest, 69, at 7 a. m. SOMEBODY SAY" STEAL® MERGER ? | Missouri— Maffeene /%) partly cloudy tonight and to- morrow ably with local thunder show- ers; not much change in tem- perature. Illinois—Part- ly cloudy night and o_ on Monday, continued today - partment of the American Federa- ‘tion of Labor at the department's annual meeting here. “The whole nation,” said Mr. Don- din. in his annual report, “is tired ‘of strikes and lockouts and disgusted ‘with such institutions that make lockouts and strikes possible. The lonly way to minimize them is to minimize euch authority as can or- der a strike or lockout. Those re- sponsible for strikes in cities are always in the minority.” A nationwide campaign for home building was suggested by Mr. Don- lin, who also urged that irterna- tional unions. should exercise great- er authority over local unions, and favored the building trades work- men j6ining with other basic units ‘of the building industry in an or- ganization created under the super- June 8.—Crea- board of labor it all vision of some governmenta! depart-| iment. Cantaloupes to Appear Tomorrow. | The first Imperial Valley canta- | loupe melons of the season will make | their appearance in St. Louis grocery ‘stores tomorrow morning at an es- timated price of from 25 to 35 cents leach. A carioad shipment will ar- rive by express from Southern Cali- fornia at 8 o'clock tonight. will be ‘s014 to the jobbers at midnight and will be distributed to the grocers in time for sale tomorrow morning. ; trict manager of the Kroger Grocery | and Chief O’Brien | ordered to produce her in court yes- | Kin- | Probst's case is on today’s docket | in Circuit Judge Hogan’s court, and the | ae a eee “ Hit by Auto When Kanning for Street Oar. Cyrie Bipp, 34, 2701 Michigan 'avenue, ran from the front door of {Wash street, after a street car and was struck by an automobile driven by John E. Volimer, 4916 Laclede avenue, who swerved his car into collision with an automobile at the eurb in an effort to avoid striking Sipp. Sipp’s injuries were abra- sions on the left thigh, right side and right arm and a sprain of his left wrist. GEN. LUCIO BLANCO REPORTED SLAIN BY CUSTOMS GUARDS Former Mexican Army Commander Said to Have Been Killed When Crossing Rio Grande in Skiff. | By the Associated Press LAREDO, Tex., Jurle 8.—It was re- ported today that Gen. Lucio Blanco, formerly of the Mexican army, and a companion named Martinez had been captured and Iglied by Mexican customs guards and soldiers at Bay- ‘ito crossing of the Rio Grande, a few ' miles up the river from Laredo. Bianco planned entering Mexico from Texas with a small band of fol- lowers and was crossing the stream ‘in skiffs, the report said. | The report, which was generally i considered well founded, said Mar- ‘tinez and Blanco had reached the Mexican side when they were seized and handcuffed together. Their captors, working sliently. then awaited the arrival skiffs. but a shot fired accidentally alarmed Blanco’s companions, who iscurried back to the American side. 'Meanwhile Martinez and Gen. Blan- co made a break fer the river and were shot by guards, the report said. PLACING OF 700 BOULEVARD SIGNS TO START TOMORROW ‘Markers, in Red Letters, Will Warn Drivers of Automobiles to Stop at Street Intersections. The city street aepartment will start tomorrow to put in place 700 signs marking boulevard intersec- tions at which automobiles must stop. The signs are 14x16 inches and bear in red lettere “Boulevard Stop” upon a yellow field. They will be placed about 10 feet back from the intersections on the right-hand side on poles which chance to be already in place or on special posts if need be. The Board of Aldermen recently requested that the enforcement of the new boulevard stop ordinance be deferred until the signs are in ‘place. It is estimated that 8 to 10 |daye will be eequired for the mark- | | | By the Associated Press. | JNDEPENDENCE, Mo., June 8-— | Full-grown swans—a pair of them— _were seen on the Missour! River re- ‘cently by C. E. Raynor and a party (of fishermen. they say. Farmers liv- i¢ng in the vicinity have seen two i\gewans for more than six weeks, i is reported. a Brown Shoe Co. factory at 1722 | of the other! | among the stockholders of the Mid- +4 make the confession by acts of | By the Associated Press. | WASHINGTON, June 8.—Attor- -ney-General Daugherty has been no- tified of the completed plans for the 'merger of the Republic, Midvale and Inland Steel companies in accord- Attorney-General May 24, that no merger would be consummated without giving him full details. In a forma! announcement of the receipt of this information, the De- partment of Justice said: “This agreed-upon plan of proposed merger will be carefully studied and considered by the Department of Justice.”’ i Inspector Gerk and Patrolman Sweetin Mem Committee when he refused to turn reportg on tne seven | Chadbourne, it was testified before | the committee during its investiga- | , receive about a million dollars for | his efforts in promoting the merger. | i i in the seven | | ance with a promise made to the LL) CASE REMAND BECAUSE TRIAL GUUR ADMITTED CONFESS Supreme Court Holds That Confes- sion Was Involuntary and Ob-.- tained by Acts of Violence METHODS USED BY POLICE ~ => *- > ARE SEVERELY CENSURED eae Hy" fmt ore - nee tioned by Name—Conviction Followed Discovery of Girl’s Body on Nov. 5, ce ~ + - - 1920. By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, June 8.—The conviction of Albert sot * — we = ne for the murder of Edna Ellis, his fiancee, in St. Louis, Nov. 4, 1920. was reversed today by the Supreme Court, and the case was ‘remanded for a new trial, on the ground that Ellis’ alleged cop- fession, obtained by the police, was not voluntary, and should not contes- sion, mentioning by name Lieut. (now Inspector) Joseph Gerk Patrolman Sweetin, The court declares that ‘the conduet of police officers, in needlessly laying hands on a helpless man white being detained ,without warrant, Edna Ellis, a, elephone employe, was waylaid and filled as she walked | from a street r toward her home | at 1833 North Garrie@n avenue, and | her body was found the next morn- ing on a vacant lot near Glasgow | avenue and North Market street. The | jury’s verdict in the trial of Albert | time during the ape th brought back for : ‘tion; he was compelled on & afternoon, and again before on Sunday morning, to go with police officers to the vacant where the deceased m and then, while it was yet night, 1 go to the undertaker’s and stand before the body of the ‘Ellis fixed his punishment at life | ceased, while a light was flashed | ; imprisonment. He is now in the 8t. | | Louis Jail. The terms of the proposed merger | \of the three companies, with issued | capital of $132,814,587, were made public yesterday in a letter to stock- holders, sent out from New York. Subject to Changes. It was signed by W. E. Corey, L. E. Biock and John A. Topping. chairmen of the boards of tae three ‘companies. They stated that details of organization had not been defi- : ; : ' nitely settled and that the plan was subject to changes to meet condi- tions and the opinion of counsel. The Midvale and Iniand Corporation, the letter and this corporation will acquire, ' compa- nies will consolidate and take thej|after his conviction, toward the ex- name of the North American Steel! penses of Albert Ellis’ appeal. explained, 'a motion for a new trial Ellis’ coun- subject to its liabilities, the assets of | ithe Republic company. “Before the unification of the be introduced in the event of a new | properties,” the letter added, “Mid-' vale will place its Nicetown plant and certain assets and liabilities nnected with the operation of it |Reeves said stances under which the police ob- ‘if? a separate corporation, stock ef | which will be distributed prorata vale company. This separate corpo- ‘ration will thereafter continue as @ \separate enterprise for the manufac- jand special steel products to which it is adapted.”’ Capitalization Figures. Capitalization under the consum-is,.+man’s action in admitting the ‘mated plan comprises $79,173,600 in 'bonds and other fixed charge obli- ‘gations, $50.331.475 new preferred \stock of $100 par value and $3,309.,- 612 in shares of -new common stock without par value. The bonds and fixed charge obli- ‘gations will bonds and guaranteed obligations of the Midvale company or ite subsid- ‘faries, $13.357.000 and other obliga- | tions of Republic or its subsidiaries, ‘and $5,217,000 bonds and other ob-. ligations of Inland, all of which, in addition to the other liabilities of ‘the three companies, are to be as- isumed by the corporation. The preferred stock is to be 7 per. ' : ture of the ordnance, armor plate | ficient to stamp the confession as an : : ; : ' ' | consist of $60,599,500 ~~". : ' ' ' ’ _cent cumulative and convertible un- | iti] July 1, 1934, into common stock | S8ted in relays by the police ‘four shares of preferred for five o ™%* permitted to sleep, nor ‘common, and is tobe redeemabie © : - at the option of the corporation at (115 per cent and accrued dividends” | ‘REED, (LL LAST MIGHT, BETTER Senator Unable to Speak at Caruth- ersvillec ; Moves On to Kenmett. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CARUTHERSBVILLE, Mo., June 6. —Senator Reed was prevented from \speaking here last night by an attack : stored him to normal health and he is on his way to speak this evening ‘at Kennett. lof indigestion. A night's rest re-| Evoked Widespread Interest. | The Court's decision, rendered by | Division No. 2, was written by Com- | missioner Albert L. Reeves of Kan- sas City, who has been appointed to his present position since the Ellis trial took place. Members of the court who con- curred in the decision were Judges Higbee, Walker and David E. Blair and Commissioner Railey. The Ellis case evoked perhaps more widespread interest in and near St. Louls than any crime of recent years. A fund was started, In sel stated that new evidence favor- ing Ellis had been found and would hearing. ; In the opinion Commissioner | that the Supreme Court, after reviewing the circum- tained the confession, found M was apparent that Ellis had been forced violence on the part of the police Their action in questioning him for a period of 18 hours alone was suf- involuntary act on the part of El- lie. the Court held. “The Court, is discussing Judge confession, declared that under or- dinary circumstances, the Judge's action would have been proper, as he had held that there was a con- flict in testimony which justified the submiesion of the whole state of facts. quisition,” the Court opinion states, “the appellant was questioned al- most continuously from 11 <4. m Saturday until 7 a. m. the next morn- ing. He agreed to confess at & a. m. Sunday, eo that he was subjected to a rigid examination for a period of 18 hours. “During that time he was interro- and was a: ven food. 3 ‘ if : | her face. He was req his hand on the corpse. é “Under such circumstances, the confession was not voluntary aid should have been excluded by the Court. | Conduct of Police Censured, —— “The conduct of the police offi- cers in needlessly laying hands 6h a helpless man while being detaifie? + without warrant deserves the aevgr- est censure.” aa The Court holds that apparently Circuit Atterney doubted’ jailer to whom Ellis had made e com on Tuésday following the REO IEG ap EE Ry REEL EM Mr me Oe eae der iets Ma ie ee BETh 8. Ry, "he a Pye ~ x & = ee CD, ORT: 5 Sa + Ay EDR A SPURS

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH INDIAN AVIATOR SAID TO HAVE | Capt. Sunset, War Vets Wife and Children F homa to Pitts By the Associated Press. PITTSBURG, Pa., a journey from Okm search of his wife and & who, the police said, him last Sunday, Capt, @s mous Indian fighter of the Escadrille, was taken detective immediately rival today. The offic to decide whether the Ie was to return to their: home and resume their ne The woman, who gave } as Mrs. Reichester, came her children yesterday, @ before. police were notified Carr of Okmulgee that on their way. Police son them. ay 74 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 8, 1922. King of Jugo-Slavia and ‘ RAIL UNION HEADS : His Rumanian Bride PREDICT HEAVY | “UP PLAN OF MAKING LOAN. VOTE FOR STRIKE ; T0 GERMANY Statements by Executives - hes iy ae owned , . | >. 1 | aines slave days. Committee Meets to Formu- | Don’t Want a Walkout. |° this is what John ts going#to do : The shooting occurred on a lot 3 ‘: with the money: "late Report to Reparations KEI | First, there is that little second-|at Willow-Wood and Melrose ave- ae oe : JULY 15 LI Y /hand Ford truck that John has had|nues, St. Louis County, where Chu- Commission to That Effect | ™ , ate, te hie ‘his eye on for quite a spell. John '! | lick was supervising the erection of OM. ° . -. ene : yl be DATE FOR STRIKE plans to buy it. |a dance pavilion. Fazel is a prison- sd Opinion Among Finan- a a4 dee . ls Le | Then, if there is any money left,|er in the Clayton Jail, having failed UMPIRE TROUNCED BY FA “ae | ae | ae wm. \ . ae y Sige : ik Geet sg ger ° fiat ihe is going to fix up his house, buy/to furnish a $5000 bond. ‘ciers Is That Lenders Lack | a Labor Chiefs Consider Pos-|a new screen door, as the old one is| Fazel told the police that Chulick co . me. HAS RESIGNATION. nanimi ! oh sts : | warped; put on some fresh pafntand/| had insulted Mrs. Fazel when she SE see . " U umity. sibility of Action by A. F. otherwise improve the premises. peer to recover a hat lost by their Se ees Second Baseball Ofticial to 3 , Whi hen Chulick Away With at Tliree Rh L., ich Convenes when way With at Three Cincinnati Saturday. CONVICTED OF MURDER OF GIRL, HE WILL GET A NEW TRIAL COOK COMES INTO $500,000 FROM OIL, BUT WON'T QUIT Worker on One Job for 39 Years to Get New Screen Door and Paint House, However. Special to the Pest-Dispatch. GREENVILLE, Tex., June, 8.— John Lindley, who has cooked for 39 years for J. P. Beckham here, will | | continue cooking for Beckham, al-| Alexander A. Chulick, 32, an un- ‘though a lawyer has told him, he is_ dertaker, of 1903 Lafayette avenue, —e to get a half-million dollars| died last night at Barnes Hospital for a piece of oil land down toward | from bullet wounds in the abdomen, ever | inflicted May 20 by Eugene Fazel, 32, a concrete worker, of 5245 Ham- ilton avenue, St. Louis County. WAN SHOT IN QUARREL. SUCCUMBS TO WOUNDS Eugene Fazel, Held for Shoot- ing, Says Alexander Chulick Insulted His Wife. ee ee s+ et ay Le CP A aerate “4 = fe onanns sei CH ee oo = a INFLATION OF : CURRENCY CONTINUES | | = —- * be Saas ” The City Club has anne tt plans to erect a $500 building, downtown, this ecient AS all CSc ET I RN oS > lem tedbgts! eee ont =P acreage. oem wee te ena sereres “ q By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, June wueK SE ne Sons es Z ro ee os. ALBERT ELLIS. living at 4605 Sacramento avenue, who previously had been her suitor, was arrested. At his trial, which began Jan. 5, 1921, and lasted. for 10 days, his Stinnes, at Conference of | German Industrial “Economic Leaders, Says Short-Term Loan Would et Se eee ee ne ~, val-of a new victim. e ground and may be closed In the meantime the $6n ' days. Various sites have searching for some of those’™ - der consideration. played their impatience The building probably - Mahoney yesterday by 4 about 10 stories. The | and | * = x es . Sm «+ oe Lae eS BE hn pet A hn Ete ipn + Ess mit ae wage reductions made by the Rail- | Maximum Penalty’ Apwenseil by Jus- | road Labor Board. | tice Marcus of New York | . him. ms aan oS Tall ansaammmramtt _ is : 7 4 t 7 Pe i j : F : a | — AED LD, ADMINS te Se se —s yr z oe ; ” 5 4 ¥ od ot : “ » IRE ~ - - 2 Acry “KG 3 any Sty, i. Seg he ame, ne c : _ »- » in ~ 7” as or en gent, te ae oy Mar 2 4 eS - . . ~e ‘ —~ . — 7 . . — -” ’ ¥ ~— meet 4 —" ~ “ ie > « tn . saets en A see ~ - vec Wi A %) ttiog . ‘4 t sae Sead m puabedd in ov nA Ra. i , rm lads . " ae ee - = =~ 7 as a = . rs . ~4ernational loan to -, béen given up by the committee of ~ Not Help Situation. |. By the Associated Press. ‘oPARIS, June 8,—AIl idea of an in- Germany has bankers, and they are meeting today to agree upon the form of their re- 6 port to this effect, which will be sub- ‘ “mitted to the Reparations Commis- 1 - port, sion. 'The- work- of formulating the re- it is stated, may take two or three sittings. eieiEhe prevailing conviction among +The members of the bankers’ com- : ‘Mittee is that two things are neces- sary to a loan: First, unanimity among the lenders, which were to inélude all the countries represent- ‘ed’ on the Reparations Commission; second, that the credit basis of Ger- many must be outlined clearly. “Fhe bankers look upon the Repa- “rations Commission's reply to their Fe re li recent note as an official declaration that unanimity does not exist among the prospective lenders. Short Term Loan Not. Sufficient, of “78 Or" re > : fo Germany. : r PR OO RES OE OH OT OT FH ee ee ee ? ~ Reparations,” Herr Stinnes went “is a question of life or aeath In order to live, pay rations, take up our loans and‘ the interest, we must increase p#oduction to the extent of 2,000,000 marks annually. Working men must wrk more, but they won't as long ‘}agia life sentence is the single aim i hela out to them and their life sav- are taken away to pay repara- 8. “A ghort term loan spells more “| mpery and uncertainty. We must Hoes even at the risk of further in- on, that reparations be consid- ermbly reduced and fixed so they can baicovered by a long term interna- :; onal loan.” ' Rbichsbank Report eee Inflation ‘| of Currency Continues. + (Copyright, 1022.) BERLIN, June 8.—The autonomy 1} Off the Grand Reichsbank has not yet ‘made the slightest impression in ‘i ghecking the flood of currency. ‘The statement on May 31 shows t 8,000,000,000 more paper marks te issued in a single week, bring- the total now in circulation to tf ers of the rail unions. VARIATIONS OF MEAT AND F°° PRICES SHOWN IN CONTRACTS Beef, Pork and Fish Higher Than in March, but Quotation on Mutton Shows Dectine. Prices of meats and fish, as sub- mitted tg the Supply Commissioner today in bids for contracts td supply city institutions for the quarter from June 16 to Sept. 17, @how variations, upward and downward, from quo- tations On which the contract for the previous quarter {was awarded: Prices per 100-pound weight sub- mitted today, as compared with those submitted in March, were: March Price. $27.90 20.50 7.85 pl Fresh pork Mutton Mutton Beef hearts Hog kidneys Beef tongue Spareribs Pickled pork Crapple The contract will be awarded be- tween now and June 16. WOMAN HURT IN FALL FROM : MUNICIPAL COURTS WINDOW She Gives Her Name as Mrs. Blanche Porter of:East Alton, But Re- fuses to Explain Actions. ‘Ferd Knittel, clerk of the Courts fat fed ed NDSNHHWHNS ONDAmDVWO#eD SASSBVOADWDD = th of Criminal Correction, glancing up: from his desk in the Municipal Courts Building today noon, saw a woman's legs dangling from a win- dow across an areaway. She ap- peared to be trying to reach a ledge three feet below the window, and, reaching it, slipped and fell 14 feet to the ground. At the city hospital, it wags found that she had suffered a fracture of one of the vertebrae of her spinal column, and cuts and bruises. She said she was Mrs. Blanche Porter of East Alton, Ill., and would not explain her actions. She was poorly dressed. A bottle was found on the sill of the window form which she climbed. were’ @& - © 2 ee © ee « © White ota, at such a with lisle top Our Friday Hosiery Sales Deserve Your Attention For Tomorrow Sillk Hosiery An unusual opportunity to buy a pure silk low price; semi. fashioned QC - @ (Embroidered Clocked Hosiery of Quality DU PONT HEIRESS MET FIANCE IN FATHER’S PLANT DURING WAR Harold Glendcnning Was Employed as Chem )st—Marriaco June 26 in London. Special to the Post-Dispatch, NEW YORK, June 8.—The ro- mance that is to culminate in the marriage of Miss Alicia Du Pont, heiress of one of America’s greatest fortunes, to Harold Sanford Glen- denning, a Rhodes scholar of modest means, from Norwalk, Conn., where his father was a rural mail carrier until his death seven years ago, has been budding 18 months. Glendenning was first introduced to Miss Du Pont during the war when he was employed at the Du Pont plant in Wilmington asa chemist. Acquaintanceship soon ripened into «friendship, although the announcement of the engage- ment Monday came as ae distinct surprise to the friends of both, Neither Miss Du Pont nor Glen- denning has been in /merica since the fall of 1920, when both sailed for Europe on the Aquitania—she to take up voice culturé and he his studies at Oxford. Miss Du Pont has been in Italy most of the time since, although she has been for the last month in London. The marriage has been set for June 28 in St. Paul’s, Knightsbridge. Miss Du Pont is a step-daughter of Alfred I. Du Pont. She is a daughter of Du Pont’s second wife and inherited a considerable fortune upon her death two years ago. She is 18 and Glendenning is 24. Mule Prices on Way to Normalcy. Mule prices are returning to pre- war levels. Supply Commissioner Oetting yesterday bought 25 mules, averaging 1200 pounds, at $156.59 each. Mules bought by the city last year cost $208, and in the previous year $257 was paid. The price paid yesterday is the lowest in several] years, Oetting said. The animals will be used to pull city garbage wagons. These predictions were made in | the face of statements by several | railroad presidents that, strike senti- | ment was largely confined to union | leaders and that there was good rea- | s0n to doubt whether the sentiment) would saturate the nation’s rail- | way workers. If the ballots call for a strike when they are returned June 30, the | day before $110,000,000 is to be slashed off the wages of shop and maintenance-of-way employes, the/! suspension probably will become ef-, fective July 15, according to. lead- Suggestion of General Strike. While rail executives and union | leaders were weighing the chances | of a strike, some of the union chiefs | were considering the possibilities of | a coalition between the rail workers | and the striking coal miners and the possibility of action by the American Federation of Labor at its Cincin- nati convention, which opens Satur- day, looking toward a general strike of organized labor at the time of the proposed railroad walkout. A strike vote and an actuat strike, however, are quite two different things, according to some of the rail- road presidents. The statement ex- pressing doubt whether the strike sentiment would echo through the rank and file of the unions was signed by the following rail execu- tives: H. E, Byram, Chicago, Mil- waukee & St. Paul; Hale Holden, Burlington; W. H. Finley, North- western; J. E. Gorman, Rock Island; C. H. Markham, Illinois Central, and S. M. Felton, Chicago & Great West- ern. Rail Presidents’ Statement, in Part. A part of the statement reads as follows: “Threats of a strike, made by leaders of the railroad labor unions, are appearing with such frequency that the time seems opportune for questioning the soundness of their talk. There is very a good reason for doubting whether the men them- selves, that is, the railroad employes, really are in sympathy with resist- ance to the decisions of the United States Railway Labor Board. “The truth is that the men have been. expecting a reduction in their wages and have made or are making preparations to meet the new scale, There is no talk of strike among the men. The _ disturbing statements read by the public are prepared by leaders of the unions.” Class One Railroads in April Earned 8.93 tun Cent. By the Associated Pres WASHINGTON, ‘June 8.—Net in-) come of class one railroads for the’ month of April amounted to $650.,- 256,800, according to compilations made today from Interstate Com- merce Commission reports by the Association of Railway Executives. The companies reporting operate ap- proximately 240,000 miles of a total of 260,000 miles of road in the’ country. The amount represented an earn- ing rate of 3.93 per cent of the ten- tative valuation of property of roads reporting, the Association said, and compared with a rate of 2.33 per cent for the same month last year. | ere Friday and Saturday Two Last Days of Our Birthday Sale | Enthusiastic Art Needleworkers thronged our store and ben- efited by taking advantage of the wonderful values a Have you seen the Bedroom Set, Amivowiar, Spread, Bolster, yt] oftered. Supreme Court. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 8. Court Justice Marcus ;tenced the American change, convicted yesterday of per-| mitting members to “‘bucket” to pay | a fine of $5000, the maximum pen- ’ Supreme today + sen- | alty. Justice Marcus dismissed a peti- tion of Col. George W. Pratt, one of six members and officers indicted for bucketing, for an inspection of the grand jury minutes, and for an order dismissing the complaint. ae U. R. SEEKING NS BOND EXTENSION Permission to Oteldiies Transaction | With North American Co. Requested. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, United Railways Co. day applied to the of St. Missouri Public | Cotton Ex- | He | reserved decision on a motion for a ,certificate of reasonable doubt. Louis to- | | ' ' } Continued From Page One. set the case for as early a date as possible.’ Offic¢r Sweetin said today, when informed of the Supreme Court’s ac- tion, that he did not think he should be censured. ‘The slap El- lis got,’ he said, ‘‘wouldn’t hurt 4 | child.” Inspector Gerk said he had no 'eomment to make. ' ! | mitted June 8. —The | ithe showed glee, and exclaimed: when he was told in the city jail, of decision in his case, “Well, In prison- means to g0 Albert this Ellis, afternoon, court's now.” “to walk” l ought to walk ers’ speech, free. “IT have guilty,”’ give me always said I was not he said. ‘“‘The Judge didn’t a square deal when he ad- that confession. With the confession out, I ought to go free.” A nurse passed, and Ellis called to her, “I got a new trial. The Service Commission for authority to/| | court threw out the confession.” complete a trgnsaction™ with the North American Co. of New York, whereby the North American will underwrite extension until Oct. 1, 1923, of $1,600,000 of bonds July 1. These bonds, outstanding obliga- tion of the old Cass Avenue and Fair Grounds'Railway Co.. contract- ed in 1892, are held by the Northern Trust Co. of Chicago. The Cass Avenue Co. was absorbed by the United Railways in 1899. No action has been taken by the commission. | | | “I’ve been in here 19 months,” he continued to the reporter. “My law- yer, Mr. Bates, has put up a good fight for me. If I had to go to the due | gallows I would still maintain that I did not commit that crime.” Edna R. Ellis, 18 -years old, of 1833 North Garrison avenue, a stenographer in the main downtown office of the Bell Telephone Co., was murdered with a razor the night of Nov. 4, 1920, in a vacant lot at Glasgow avenue, and North Market street. Albert Ellis, then 21 and ‘21, to 7.. *2.50 “White Canvas Oxfords” FOR MISSES AND GIRLS This Sport Oxford is an ideal shoe for school and outing wear; all white canvas, with rubber sole and heels. ee... 1.25 seer! alleged confession to the police of the Dayton Street District was of- fered as the most important evidence against him. His lawyer tried to keep the confession from the jury on the ground that it had been ob- tained by the police by “third de- gree” methods. Ellis, on the stand in the absence of the jury, testified that the police had subjected him to an examination lasting more than 18 hours, that they repeatedly dragged him from his cell and beat him and that he finally signed the confession to avoid further punish- ment. The State advanced the theory that jealousy was the motive for the murder. It was pointed: out in the outline of the case to the jury that Ellis had been rejected as a suitor by Miss Ellis, and that the murder was committeed in a spirit of re- vengs6 Ellis did ond take the witness stand in the presence of the jury, but relatives set up an alibi for him, Claiming that at the time of the murder, he was at home helping a younger sister with her’ school les- sons. The State asked for the death penalty, but the jury, which had the Option ‘of inflicttre” the death penalty or life imprisonment, sentenced him to life imprisonment. Following refusal of a new trial, trouncing Mak second floors would be away in the middle. of the ii the remainder devoted to is said to have his ig and living apartments for written out. as “We plan to make the ¢ - ——- etvie center for St. Louis,” Ellis’ counsel, William Matt ' Logan, the president, : “We want to enlarge the appealed to the Supréme € it The the ground that Circuit Juds | fulness to the city. ‘ mann had erred. in admit p be symnanum, of Sem confession as evidence, “i ee club has the moneys site and has received - from bankerg that. money borrowed, with the groufr curity, to erect the structu Has 1400 Member OP ST.LOUIS POST-DISE 4 Founded oy JOSEPH. PULIFEE . =. s . 4 ished Daity by The Pulltser # Co.., Twelfth and Olive (Member Audit Bureau of Cc MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIAT The Associated Press is ) titled to the usé for republication @ dispatches credited t or credited in this paper ol ms news published herein. All hts lication of specia] dispatches reserved. SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY ADVANCE. a Daily ard Sunday. one year. ...* i Daily. without Suniay, ons years. Sunday only, one year. Remit either by sta money ord:r or St. Louls exch F The club has more tf ' *moembers now and proba - te increase this number was pointed out that the of Boston, havi 3100 erected its own /bullding, of $500,000, and now has 7 bers and has paid off $4 on the building. ‘ The City Club of St. Lou organization for men, vides“‘uncheon for its m and offers frequent naan prominent persons on topic rent interest. Its home at on the top floor of the Be ucation building. Women mitted at the Saturday only, which usually are musicales. In the new there probably will bea dining room for the * ere 8 te | re | Delivered dy ony, carrier or a ea Daily only, 50¢ a month: “Sunday, f ; Entered as second-class 1879. at the Postoffice at mabe the act of March 3, 16 Trell. Olive 6600. Kinloch. Cnt women relatives and friem act a Specials for and. Friday and This Popular Model Columbia and 24 Record * Selections Has Been Reduced 32% The radical reduction in the cost of this complete Grafonola outfit will save you many dollars in the best music. Guaranteed by the Columbia and Widener's. enjoyment of the world's Graphophone Co. And you needn't wait to get it. 71> 50 Weekly—Easily Pays for It Immediate Delivery. a | bers. The Committce Cr The chairmen of tne rommittees have been. They are: T. P. Chapm | chairman of the Membe ence of the Chamber of ¢ Public Affairsa;r W. L. & tertainment; -C. C. Blume! Warren C. Flynn, Mayor pity City, Membership; B. _pelow, Publicity; Stratfe ton, Library; Dr. A. 8. W H. W. Danforth, Recept ron W. Moser, Finace. Schmitz wes one of t ’ east of the “City Club & dramatic organization. F its activities again, a Arthur Proetz and Beaume, , TENDENCY TO HOG | FEDERAL COURTS,’ “I Am Hesitant to Grab Everything From Judge Asserts. Federal Judge Faris, day on a demurrer, 4 in his opinion, there disposition on the part ing authorities just now prosecutions for the Although he permitt of an indictment for Robert T. Lippert of C Satu rday all records. Fully guaranteed. Easiest Terms. Brand-New Phonograph—Friday and Saturday Only............ Former Price $115. Full-size mahogany instrument. selection early if you expect to get.one at less than half-pr ‘ice on a charge of forgery ¢ Government check for said that he thought that could have been tried courts. “Not only as @ principle,” the Judge to the congested “‘condit docket, I am hesitant $7 Six in the lot. Make * 1008 Olive St. New Record Hits, 49c and grab everything f ss courts.”’ : dx 2 * = Patient Charges He Good His Promise Adolph C. Schmiat df Broadway, a chirop : rested last night in his Health Department ‘ A Welcome Way | | To Borrow Money 3 complaint of Mra. Annie Pauley avenue, St. Louis ¢ * declared that Schmidt — cure her of liver trot | She said his treatment » ed over three months $80, but that whereas was unable to care garden, she now is u light housework. . oe » MANY reliable people who have hesitated to borrow, cause of a _—— feeling of embarrassment, our refined and dignified loan plan. You can borrow here at legal interest rates and pay it back weekly or | ly during a period of one year. ‘This is our best quality in a lisle top clocked silk stock Curtains, bing: full-fashioned; the Hose with a reputation for wear: iwhite with white; black with black Scar and Pillow Specially priced for this sale? Then there are 71.50 Towels, Aprons, Runners, Centers, bait ‘Luncheon Sets, Et . ° ° ‘ “Growing Girls’ Grecian Sandals” 73c, or 2 for 73c The Newest in Sport Shoes Sf ee ae © o ee ore © > 5 % ny 9 hie A 5... feat rt 6. = G2.25 Don’t Miss This Children’s Sock Special »A wide variety of desirable patterns; half and three- quarter 15 jlengths; all are oe mercerized and first quality; fashioned The e Karges Hosiery Co. 821 LOCUST —xaxuss or ree ow ~ eee “eet mee «© Come in and see us. Our officers will talking over your persona! financial n to you the same cor service that has c institution throughout its rapid growth. Leane from § up. So ew Oe 6 we RO Oe 6 OH As 8 6 OR SBE Os * wo * t you at All priced at and will These beautifn! new Sandals are ideal for sport and outing wear. Choice of pearl elk or patent leather, with flexible leather soles and low rubber heels. Sizes 2% to 6, Speci, 3.00 819 Locust St. East of Ninth

Page 3

oa 1 AVIATOR ID Sunset, War Veteran, ¢ amd Children From homa to Pittsburg, Pag Associated Press. . SBURG, Pa., June. g.— ney from Okmulgee. Ox p of his wife and two chia, he police said. ast Sunday, Capt. indian figh ile. was taken to them Bve immediately upon his ay day. The officer left then ide whether the little tenia ® return their Westers and resume their woman, who gave her . Reichester. came here lidren yesterday, in ? it) a few ho . police were notified by Sh i ) f Okmulgee that they were eir way. Police soon found FINDS FAMWLY TO HAVE DESERTED iy ter of the Lafayens,| tvva OT @ 10Story Structure’s Site mavens life. 4 P. a > . name | with | D Mery te RE eT RY CE ae yep sre ees ; ee eR RS ee Ie Fiera ge i cca. hapa % - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 8, 1922. 50 00 BUILDING | OWN IS PLAN —— So Rete i ue “A ‘ on om i = arty, ; — HOT Under Way for 10 Days. ag came: EAL CIVIC CENTER,’ ORGANIZATION OBJECT E TROUNCED BY FANS 1 Aaseciation With More Than RESIGKATION WRITTEN OUT. i Baseball Official to Be y With at Three Rivers, Que. New Victim Awaited. Associated Presa. REE RIVER whose decisions displeaseg baseball fans of this city tod @waiting with clenched fists, and hard names for the arri. a new victin S. Quehec. June ‘ - ng done away with two um. | a a 7 @ building, downtown, this year. ® ogotiations are under way he meantime the police are ing for s B thei: ey ing me of those who dis. in patier ce with Umpire yesterday by him Mahoney top have his resignation all counse!, Wi ound that Cir: fad gion as evidence. erred QUIS POST-DISPATCH (gl Cunded py JOSEPII PULITZE Dec. 12. 1878. ~ by The Pulitzer j wt «Dail, pber Audit Bureau of Circulations ) ; -eR OF THE ASSOCIATED - PRESS. Associated Presse ts exclusively BD the use for repulblicat 1 es credited typ or in this paper end ion of al’ ne : not ~~ aiso blished herein All rights of specie) Cispatches herein are the RATES ADVANCE. BIPTION RY ra unday one veer ithout Sun iay oniv. one vear Bt either by oré:r or St posta! “order. : ‘e Louis exchange. oy city crrrier dealer: lv, 50c¢c a month ned as second-class at the Postoffice at be act of March 3. 18 Ire O00 Kinloch. Central 6609. or oUt-of-tows Surday, 5¢ a copy. matter July 17, St. Louis. Mo. 78. ee “a — severely | Stole — im the middle of the night and © ’ whit Bi Twelfth and Olive Streets. — . a en- otherwise © i F of repub. : : ae ii 4 oie ie ee ee 3 x , 3 bat Paper sent to 1400 Members Prcoses | to Increase Number to § 3000—Activities Scope. * The City Club has announced that | & plans to erect a $500,000 club Ne- for the and may be closed within 10 | days. Various sites have been un- " ger consideration. © he building probably will be | gbout 10 stories. The groung and | gecond floors would be rented and | the remainder devoted to clubrooms © gnd living apartments for members. [* “We plan to make the club a real _ tivie center for St. Louis,” George B. liam Maffitt Bates | peemen, the president. said today. ed to the Supreme Court on | ult Judge Harte 3 in admitting the 7 | “We want to enlarge the club's use ' fulness to the city. » be gymnasium or swimming facili- | The club has the money to buy the ' ste and has received assurances *from bankerg that money could be borrowed, with the ' gurity, to erect the structure 3 Has 1400 Membcrs. The club has more than 1400 '*mombers now and probably will try | te increase this number to 3000. It | mas pointed out that the City Club ' of Boston, having 3100 members, © erected its own building. at a cost | of $500,000, and now has 7500 mem- | bers and has paid off $400,000 debt on the building ' FFORMER COLLECTOR, | | | | ~~ ee te enti ee eee at ‘The Rev. M. WHO DIED SUDDENLY HENRY C. GRENNER DIES SUDDENLY Al Former Collector of Internal Apoplexy at Political Meet- ing. SINKS IN CHAIR AND DIES IN FEW MINUTES Survived by Wife With | Whom He Resided at Hotel HAMILTON nOTEL Revenue Stricken With | ? —Photo by Murillo HENRY C. GRENNER. | | PASTOR WHO RESIGNED S oa | Henry C. Grenner, 67 years old, QUARREL IS CLOSED INCIDENT Csuorch When Board Charged He Left Bills Unpaid. The Rev. M. Levin Kramer. tor of the Zion Evangelical Church, i Twenty-fifth and i ; Benton who resigned recently; following charges by the church board that jhe permitted his meat and grocery | bills to remain too Jong unpaid and | that his purchase of a secondhagd | ‘automobile for his parish calls was There will not | unwarranted on his’ $2000 a Salary, today declared that he had ‘no complaint against anyone and ‘that the matter was now a closed incident, with “full harmony on all | sides.”’ | He added that the bills had now | ; been paid, and that the secondhand ground as se- | car had been sold some time ago, ‘when he and his wife felt that ita upkeep was too great. ‘Feeling that his usefulness to the church ha been somewhat impaired by the in- | cident, 'board his resignatio however, he offeged the n May 22 was submitted to the congregation ithe next week. The City Club of St. Louis is a civic organization for men, which pro- Yides luncheon for its members daily and offers frequent addresses by frominent persons on topics of cur- rent interest. Its home at present is onthe ton floor of the Board of Ed- weation building. Women are per- mitted at the Saturday The church voted not to accept it, but the Rev. Mr. Kyamer insisted | He is to leave Aug. 15, but does not yet know where he will go. been with the church for four years. He is 39 years old. HOGAN'S APPLICATION FOR luncheons | g@iy, which usually are followed by | musicales. In the new there probably will be a separate dining room for the daily buflding | use of | | Wemen relatives and friends of mem- | bers. The Committee Chairmen. The chairmen of the various club rommittees have been appointed. They are: T. P. Chapman, former chairman of the Members’ Confer- . ence of the Chamber of Commerce, | Public Affairs; W. L. Schmitz, En- __tertainment; Cc. C. Blumeyer, House: © Warren C. Flynn, Mayor of Univer- S sity City. Membership: B. E. Chap- f 7 F pelow, Publicity; Stratford L. Mor- » ton, Library; Dr. A. S. Wolf, Music: |, H. W. Danforth, Reception, and By- | ton W. Moser, Finace. 3 Schmitz was one of the original © tast of the “City Club Snoopérs.”’ a | dramatic organization. He will start ee > | its activities again. assisted by Dr. ¥ Arthur Proetz and oe William La- > TENDENCY TO HOG CASES FOR _ FEDERAL COURT 1S,’ FARIS SAYS | “I Am Hesitant to Reach Out and _ Grab Everything From the State,” Judge Asserts. Federal Judge Faris, in ruling to- _ tay on a demurrer, declared that, " in his opinion, there was “‘too muca r. disposition on the part of prosecut- > %€ authorities just now to hog all | Prosecutions for the Federat courts.’ a Although he permitted correction | | ®f an indictment for the trial of | Robert T. Lippert of Campbell, Mo., | fa charge of forgery of a Federal |) Government check for $914.88, he |12:15 p. m. ; Said that he thought that the charee | Springfield; . | | ®ould have been tried in the State | Kirksville, and Miss Carol Bates of placed there by some one unknown a courts. “Not only as a matter of | St. “but due Which made the investigation. | heon will be open to the public, | Principle,” the Judge said, | -"6 grab everything from the State a IS ARRESTED Patient Charges He Failed to Make Good His Promise to Cure. (eee Adolph C. Schmiat of 3606 South pas- | year | “sent ' —Was 67 and Had Lived Here 34 Years. president of the Automobile Gasoline Co., and former United States Col- Levin Kramer Quit ‘lector of Internal Revenue, died of apoplexy in the first-floor corridor of the Hamilton Hotel last night. He and Mrs. Grenner resided at-the ho-| | ' tel. streets, , the new Twenty-eighth Ward Re- | publican Club, of which Grenner was a member, was meeting at the time in the dining room of the hotel. Grenner had been in the meeting fo: a few minutes, and had remarked, before going in, that he intended to ask the club to indorse Walter J. G. Neun for City Committeeman from the Twenty-eighth Ward. Was Interested in Meeting. The club, which has city hall af- filiations, was understood in advance of the meeting to have been formed partly for the purpose of opposing Neun, who is supported by the pres- committeeman, Joseph B C. R. Gillespie, a city hall who is a candidate for Thomas. employe, ‘committeeman.,. was known severa! and it | He has!) | days ago to have the backing of the leaders in the new organization. Whether Grenner was familiar with this situation is not known. He seems to have discovered it as soon | as he entered the meeting, for, after | remaining a few minutes, he re- turnd to the corridor and remarked to Alex Vest, a Deputy Collector of Internal Revenue: “There no use of speech in there; they making a have already is PISTOL PERMIT WITHDRAWN made up their minds whom they are “Jelly Roll” Leader's Action Follows Truce Between Gangs Arranged by Father Dempsey. Edward J. (Jelly Rol!) ‘leader of “Hogan's gang,” which has |yesterday withdrew an been at warfare with “Egan's rats,” Hogan, | sciousness. application | City. going to indorse.”’ Sinks in Chair in Corridor. others saw that he was losing con- Physicians were called, but he was dead in a few minutes. Grenner was born in Philadelphia, and was brought up in New York He was editor of a newspaper ie had made to the police for li- |in Titusville, Pa., before he came tc ‘cense as private witchman, ‘would authorize him It tecame known yester-/| later of other ail concerns. appointed to the Federal .collector- the | ship by President McKinley in 1898, weapon. |day that Father Timothy had effected a truce which to Dempsey between St. Louis 34 years ago. He was the carry a head of the International Oil Co. and | He waa. ‘Hogan and Egan factions, whose en- | and served four years. : Funeral arrangements will be ar- | |mity has resulted in seven gang killings in the last year. last week when arrested application at Sixth Hogan demanded the ‘street and Bwucas avenue in an auto- _mobile in which three pistols Hogan | /Was carrying one af 'He declared that he frequently car- | and found. the weapons, two revolvers were ried State money as a Deputy Bev- nounced later. The Twenty-eighth Ward Club, at | its meeting, indorsed Gillespie for committeeman, and passed a resolu- tion pledging itself in advance support, in the Republican primary, the candidates for judicial positions | of Re-| publican members of the Bar Asso- | who receive the indorsement ‘erage Inspector, and that his life | ciation, in a vote to be taken within ‘had been threatened. Police always ; i ) % the congested ‘condition of this | ]unc ; . IT am hesitant to reach out | #md reservations may be mad ‘writing or telephoning @way, a chiropractor, was ar- | Pested last night in his office by a. Department inspector evenue, St. Louis County, wha a that Schmidt promised to her of liver trouble. She said his treatment had extend - over three months and had cost ' “jen but that whereas formerly she ean Unable to care for her truck | S8rden, she now is unable to do even 3 light housework. ere t While You Are Away! You will need the St. Louis . | ‘Dispatch while you are away this summer if you want te know what the happenings are @ home. ‘Before you start send word to the Post-Dispatch to have this you by mail. Tf the term of vour absence is unde- ed payment may be made You order the mail sub- 10n discontinued. Price by including postage, is only - — @ month for the daily ot a on | +p MPlaint of Mrs. Annie Perrot, 3602 | investigate applications for watch- men’s licenses. When officers went to Hogan's home to begim such an investigation, Hogan returned the blank to them. Prison Report to Be Made Tuesday. The report of the special commit- tee of the Missouri Welfare League, appointed at the invitation of Gov. Hyde to investigate the condition of the women’s department of the St Penitentiary at Jefferson City, will be made public at a luncheon at the found hidden under a cigar American Annex Hotel Tuesday at | Smith was Mrs. Nellie G. Burger, Mrs. George A. Still Louis formed the committee e by Miss Bates. 5231 Waterman avenue. ate avenue, The , Attorney. the next week. Police Arrest 70-Year-Old Man in Connection With Alleged Gamble. A 6-cent lottery was uncovered by the police last night when, in a raid on the poolroom of Thomas Smith, 70 years old, at 4205 Race Course 870 tickets temperature daily readings arrested. He knowledge of the tiekets or the lot- tery and said they must have been to him. = The tickets, dated for June 7 and June 14 were of the nickel variety, Carol | the cheapest lottery ever found by the police. ND | | NHN and ends of thi pairs, scores of - Ait gives: in jot. Friday Pownata Stere i | lean-up Sale Women’s Summer Footwear in White, Brown, Black and Patent Leathers -alyues in incomplete li Tinbelievable = ave Footwear! styles, on tables for easy selection but not all sizes in every style. ! nes and odds Hundreds of - 98c a NEW RADIO TUBE TO __~ em ELIMINATE AMPLIFIERS Major Armstrong, Who Perfected Regenerative Circuit, Says Invention Will Raise Faint Sig- nal to Room-Filling Volume. By Leased Wire From the New York | | short wave lengths were undistin - Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 8,—An inven- ition which it is '000 times and elimijmates aerials. was demehstrated last night by Maj. Edwin H. Armstrong, for- 'merly in charge of the A. E. F. radio | The demonstra- | iservice in France. tion was before the Institute of Ra- dio Engineers, | Societies’ Building. | | generative circuit and recently won a seven-year suit against the Gener»! ' Electric Co. to establish his title to ‘the invention. He is also the inventor of the super-hetereodyne and the amplifying device demonstrated ‘: « night. which he calis a “super-re- generative circuit.””. Maj. Armstrony lives in Yonkers and does his work in the Hartley Research Laboratory at Columbia University. The radio amateur who tunes in every night to catch stations will be benefited by this new invention in two ways, Maj. Arm- strong asserts. Practical Results Claimed. he said, ‘‘is so necessary. Receiving sets without outside aerials have been possible for some time, but they have been so expensive that most amateurs have not been able to afford them. With the super-regenerative device, inside sets can be manufactured at price as those requiring the cumbersome outdoor aerials. “The other practical result of this circuit will be the ability to detect wave lengths under 200 meters with the same claimed amplifies | ‘an ordinary radio receiving set 100,- | outside | in the Engineering | Maj. Armstrong perfected the re-. broadcasting | ' limit | experimenting, “An outfit equipped with a super-. 'regenerative circuit.”’ 'sensitive that outside aefials are un- ordinary amateur sets. In the past, | guishable for smal]! /receiving sets. Now that the range wnder 200 meters | is available for the broadcasting stations, the cost of operating will be greatly lessened. “To illustrate the difference be- tween a receiving set equipped with a super-regenerative circuit and the Ordinary set, I have found that a signal which can just be heard with a simple regenerative circyit at the most critical zer3 point, can pe hear.} all over the room with the super- regenerative circuit.”’ This test was made successfully by the Major before the experts — ST OS RE SG A INCE EER RE NT OEE. ae RS ere of all the styles. elk. Sizes 2% to B.......sse0++- * White buck at........$4 and $5 ; welt sole. Sizes 11% 0 B......sse00. Sizes 2% to 7, at.........-$485 Men’s Oxford Sale Meowe CONS: scsi sccsainss Beowt EM... cccssctiabban Palen Bane, .200ccsnenne White Linen....<..0cess This buying opportunity presents a substantial saving on ) young men and conservative styles for business men. See window display

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: o . ‘4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | ‘ROBBERY SENTENCE SET ASIDE 42 years oid, was set aside yesterday Singleton. 1535 North Sixteenth; he had been in & santtarium on) Ba Sap AND CREW REPORTED LOST five men have been lost in — by the verdict of a jury in the Circuit “Tet. a negro. Singleton claimed he/| various eccasions ’ |according to Capt Conley of the wee ae —— was robbed of $16 at the point of a 5 schooner Margarita, which arrived Man Who Used Tim as Pistol in Hold. Court which found acK :nSADe and revolver. Buck said he used a piece 2 The Agsocigte? Press “ is BEAUMONT. Tex. June 8—The here late last night from the Wem up Found to Be Insane. committed him to the city sani- ef tin. pretend it Was a weapon. schooner Olympic and its crew ot | indies cs A previous semtence of five years tarfum. and that he took emly 5 cemts from + The two ships eft Ganto Vomiingo A ges . pees Singleton Relatives testified tha: | ‘for Beaumont nine days ago. The in the penitentiary for robbery. as- Buck pleaded guilty May 2 . Wall Paper Remnants | °o° =: $=" = sensed in the case of Enoch F. Buck. charge of having held up out. The Margarita has been lying 3c Roll and Up Gays, awaiting word from her. Capt. Rodeletta was in charge of the ) Remeved permanently painlessly from The City Circulation of the Daily POST-D'SPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. ~—-_ were a ARAAARAA SEE @ eerrerrereeee $5.00 ——ae Flower - Trimmed Lovely pew assortmesii, J priced up from With er Witheet Berdéers 911 Franklin A a a a a v. charter of the Kirtbr Bo Lum- &ecend Ficer. ber Cx 5 ana face. arms end limba. No d@epilateries or eleetric needies used. BROWS ARCHED Two Day Sale Summer Special — Pericipnts in Ensiewood LY ats en Lacille-Francis Method SEOADWAY & FRANALIN ™* OFFICES IN PRINCIPAL CITIES Friday and Saturday Only : This “Simmons” Da-Nite Bed | y A - Falues That Will Buthuse i . Made Large and Comfortable Pure Silk Hosiery y | a i $1.00 Delivers Bed and Pad nr -fasnios Sn Bowe ie ian $ 95 y it LA 27 ‘Rusua!l values a7 Kine s—Mcin Fioor eweeeepeeereeepeeeee eee eet LAA RRA AA RAR AR AA B® Kiitne’s— Third Ficor. ington Av., Thru to Sixth St. same — —— éé AT ee T 3 . . ' pert eg tea Ihe Newest of the New” in a Special Purchase and Great the Ku Kivx Kian were ’ Z Pa $ rae: Aa Los Angeles Country s . 4 ° . a connection with O 2 & o-. \ &7 ad ee ~ ws VF de ss es “d dad, near here. Apri sedi! a ‘¢3 - Bs ‘ficers were William § blin of the Pacific “aia . ‘th: : iomain and supreme attorney of the a ayaa aati makes this sort of 2 resting Da- j G ’. Price, Kigg Kieagie for — : i — wal Brand-New Summer = Cc. Chests of jbeen suspended. according to * - . . Models of Irresistible e from Atlanta beadquarters of 25-Year Clinton = === 2 =: comnves Beauty That Offer Rare Savings at... mM of tion here and oeTLi br klansmen as having possession all the authority of their ofifces * invnedldy) os fi 1 wom: . RMBs Bi "ssemes Bail was fixed for each of the de- fendants in the amount of $1000. ex- ‘ept in the case of Baker jeader in the raid it Was set at $10.000 “ustody in the psychopathic the county hospital owing to | $4 tal breakdowr : An attorney for the klansmen ar- ' if - ee: © Obie: GRO beens ek later a an chest. The. Silverware value = .. Fidei and Mathias Elduaven : . . other materials, 2/9 Frocks of tub silk, we mf a lifetime! prietors of a licensed winery wllere we have assembled stries and qualities this latest fashion that other retailers would ; Elduvuarens were taker from their ' +e 4 ; . * + — ’ r — > tio ; ‘ - w . . a 3 — he . . : $1.00 Delivers This 26-3 1ece { hest 4 ne 2 eR? won rey . . Ca? . if s* > . * ‘ J m + at ip.e to cup.iicate at The price. ‘ ‘ Oi2ce °: >} hat ing OC na .* " - « . . 7 f exquisite beauty. manmishly tai- {Ndi a a ~ ee eee petayew aoe a et be a eS ee ee 4 Pre 4 ee im gee fe he * a ve ® A i Porch Rockers cede to a demand ty the captoi : ~ Ue gipay lored or attractwwely trimmed in bewitching that ther be locked ur boot it | rp a | | a Pi i i Ha ‘Members of the Association to Con- | ) tinue Bobbing Hair for VW omen Tnder Agreement With Barbers. | The Hairdressers and Cosmeti- | cians’ Association. comprising about 1250 members in &. Louisa agreed wtth the State Board of Berber Fx- arminers at a meeting af the Jefter- : son Hotel Tuesdar night that the ° Shadow- * . . * . atr@rensuen prasad gocoell suinan White Pr f Petticoats Continu ing Our V ery Speciai Featuring of children’s bair. at omce Ther wil! — A Seeds ek White Reinskin Oxfords Wane rr}. ~, a — 7 . ihe State board had planned to take iegal action egaimst the hair- . . . : : Qreesers if they did nct stop what ce Many other limes in white and black-and-white, broken im sizes, are > j‘Zar ber a - ale > ’ = ——— - Sr, > > ~ > ; } ; Tep-lcer— $] 2:15 ronsidered encroachment on the White sumproof Petticoats of imported g | included at this greatly reduced price. FL CRETE MSL AE OM LI aR recent opinion of the Attorner-Gen- with aonb pa } wot +2 eral it is not thought that bobbing mere — gece. ov 15 to 23 imch womens hair infringes on the bar- hems. Dozens of stries from which to ba 4 ™ oh + . ~ w* > oo . 7 7 7 am pene because the process in- choose, many mtiy embroidered. ives curing and because worm I d botte ss Also some im Tuxedo effects. Of light weight wool, i wide Tilser. A Sale : ’ $2.95 Group of All-Wool Slipover Sweaters | 12.95 Ligeepiaeeaaeres

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THURSDAY JUNE 8, 199%. $ 7 ag 7 5 i ee © ‘ a . n 4 Pa a T$ z " or Traveling $5.00 r- Trimmed Hats Bw assortment, from , " WMNtAa / gi rcade Building resses Dresses ses in atertals ations men have been ring qualities. Fe TR NTE ROR em, ; ; er te 1 ae eS GET ye A Me EERE Gt I Ra a om ” ete i J + ; s ; *. a eS The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH -alone.Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. Store Hours: 9 to 5:30—Saturdays 9 to 6 ——_ Se —- a a z a « STIX. BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER the Store? loL\ | | A AP Te Rd :* "es i Oy ‘' 22a *. 2 te @ a RT 8 P. Coats’ Thread, 6 Spools, 39c Best quality 6-cord Spool values. Cotton; white or black; all popular sizes; 250-yard Notions —offers unusual buying opportunities in sewing needs. of popular demand. Check the items on this list that you want, and bring it with you. It will be impossible to fill mail or telephone orders. Early shopping is requested. Pearl Buttons, 5c Card About 7000 cards, in various sizes and patterns. All special oe Iroc Tapes and Braids Venus Sanitary All-rubber Wright’s White Bias Lawn | Bloomers, 89c 2 _ The Annual June Sale of Children’s Supporters, pin-on style, pair, rg5c Sanitary Napkins, box of 12, I5C Children’s Silk Sock Garters, pair, ide Sales for, THRIFT AVENUE bs The Buy-Way of St. Louis Imported Embroidery, Sample Lengths, roc, 25c, 50c FIFTEEN THOUSAND sample pieces of exquisite Embroidery from one of the foremost manufacturers of St. Gall, Switzerland. Bands, Edges, Flounces, Demi-Flounces and Allovers, of organdie, voile, batiste, linen, and other weaves, with beautifully embroidered designs, some edged or inserted with embroidered net or Venise lace. White, ecru, and various colors, many pieces matching. Girls’ Dresses, $1.49 Gingham Dresses, of good quality, in stripes, checks and plain colors. Some have large sashes of white organdie; others have belts of self material. Sizes 6 to 14. Printed Batiste, 25c Yard Fine quality, 40 inches wide; white grounds, with attractive designs in colors. Beach Cloth, 25c Yard Linen finish Beach Cloth in a large assortment of solid shades; 34 inches wide; popular weight or dresses, skirts, children’s wear, etc. (On Thrift Avenue.) White Swiss Organdie, 39c Yard Permanent finish, requiring no starch in laundering; very fine and sheer; 45 inches wide. * Square 5—Main Floor.) Gown Taffeta, $1.39 Yd. Pure silk, a quality of proven merit; ideal for dresses. Plain and changeable colors with an abundance of navy blue; 36 in. wide. American Pongee, 98c Yard Best quality American Pon- gee; used for undergarments, sports wear and children’s cloth- —_ Natural tan shade; 36 inches e. White Ponja, $1.19 Yd. An all-silk quality of proven merit; 36 inches wide; desirable for sports wear, etc. Crepe de Chine, $1.39 Yd. Fine, reversible weave, in fashionable colorings. 40 inches wide. (Escalator Square, Main Foor.) NE We De ‘ee e tS Yul TRAHAN Y aie ron. - Golf and Outing Supplies Are Quoted at Very Special Prices 3 Golf Balls Underpriced © Wright & Ditson Victor 75s, asc Wright & Ditson National Floaters and 585 “Burke” Golf Clubs at $1.78 New, first quality Clubs, right and left hand. Hickory shafts, leather grips. The . irons are of drop-forged steel; the wood Black Circles, Ss ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' '5 > = : 3 aD a | bo ° . Clubs have persimmen heads. All styles. Silver King Golf Balls, $1.00 © White H ats In VV O2uUec We offer a limited. stock of these ¢ : Golf Clubs at $3.4 5 brated Balls in various types and mar ¥' yard pieces, 2c West Electric Hair Curlers, | Hand woven double-mesh ] Excellent lit Clubs, including “Burke Rick-Rack Braid, 6-yard [5 on a card, 170 Priced From $5 to $10 xcellent quality u Golf Hose. $1.59 poe $2.69 ‘ net of best quality sterilized M 1 Waving I 1 Standard,” ngs s gery “7 eye aioe or e > y 1 arce faving Irons, large P ‘ ‘ nan d won Clahe of weettianls : . human hair; cap and fringe ne % r 4 Pte size, 10c . e JN this group are the trimmed gis aa og ae ere ee P _Men’s English Woolen Hose in flat knit, shapes. Limit 1 dozen. a ee Sore See Hair Pin Cabinets, large box, Hats of more festive tendencies— ribbed styles, with fancy cuffs. _ Various . a flop for sunny hours, hairbraids, are included. | spools. Limit 1 dozen. / ners, Tape, piece, ‘roec| Hairpins and Curlers American Lady Colored Bias Seam Tape, French Kid Curlers, fine Double Hair Nets bolt, r0c | glove stitched quality, all sizes, £ 6 for 39C : English Twilled Tapes, 10- | bunch, I5C _ G3C (Main Floor.) Corset Covers, $1.00 'Nainsook Corset Covers trimmed in va- rious ways with lace, medallions and beading; extra sizes. (Second Floor.) Silk Umbrellas Ap p22 Finer Quality—In Special Selling a F 45 tare ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY Silk Umbrellas are offered at this price. They are superior quality sun or rain style, of fine silk, with satin or Ottoman tape border. The handles are of applewood or amber with leather straps or amber rings—spoon tips and stub ends. Bro wine, navy, green, purple and black are available. (ein Fleer.) Play Togs At Special Prices Play Rompers, 79¢ | F Amoskeag chambray, in solid colors, trimmed in pin-checked gingham stitched in black. These have ode eo Pas pp Dp i i DL Le i np nh nna nen en enn ee eee Eee eee he Ohh oe ee eS - » ) » DL DD ee LS —comprises garments for both girls and boys, and we've divided them into three groups for easy selection. Boys’ Suits in the irls 2 to 6 Summer Frocks in’ the | Dresses for the girls 2 Per Blogs oo ayn years and Boys’ Suits in sizes | dainty Dolly Dimple styles of to 6 vears. All are crisp, new | fine voiles, in solid colors or garments, well made through- | dainty floral designs; also the out and of quality materials, | popular Panty Dresses. Sizes assuring satisfactory wear. to 6 years. 4 Children’s Aprons, 69c Dainty Frocks at $1.79 = Made of Scouts percale, in fancy designs, Made of pongee or cretonne. Some are trimmed with pipings of contrasting colors. embroidered in floral design; others have® Slipover styles. Sizes to 14 years. pants of contrasting colors. Sizes to 6 years... £ black sateen, 95e (Downstairs Store.) wif 3% ’ A ° fom RS ) ge rae pins, aaa a ia Men s Golt Knickers, $5.95 . ra : : est qualit nglis ire ur highest grade tailore nickers, in Sum- ; ; Qt. Shinola Shoe Polish, Hair Pins, pasion gC a uci ~— rig wr ee we mer weight materials—worsteds, tweeds, aerpores Tennis Rackets, $3.95 a nd $4.9 . Cc onet satin, and frog skin satin are of- Rackets, of good quality, very ‘specia o¢ Lan PEs 3g 7c fered in varied and attractive show- Tennis enthusiasts will welcome this of Black, white and _ colors. ——< Lie} . Golf Clubs at $5.7 5 A number of high-grade Macgregor World Win | O. N. T. Crochet 35C Pair Drivers and Brassies, Firth Stainless Steel Irons, Wright & Ditson é Cotton, 3 Balls, 20c eee i with heavy ] 4 9 5 Mills, Hackbarth and Schenectady Putters. ram che. Balls, nickel finish; various sizes; : . Clark's best, mercorized 4c and 8c $ “ to $ A limited number of Macgregor Master A \ colors. Limit 1 dozen. preerees Stickerei Edging, Miscellaneous One for every costume—and why Model Drivers and Brassies. Special at $11.75 a ‘Specially priced ere - olt, roc not, when the price is so attractively elt Fi EE PCS a Shoe and Slipper —— P Golf Shoes and Oxfords, $s. 45 R re C 7 ¢ 3 a P ' yere pieces, toc | Garter Lengths, of frill web, lored Hats—ribbon, felt and straw : acket Covers, $1.29 29C Each Gingham Bias Tape, 6-yard | piece, roc combined, felt and ribbosine, felts, Shoes and Oxfords. Tan, gy —y “a anes Kleinert rubberized House- | pieces, roc | Victor Snap Fasteners, card, tn tins made of fascinating styles. — elkskin leathers, with calk and duflex pe poe ae Binding and hand strap are crossbar patterns; various col- Shields and Supporters Leatherette Shopping Bags, Golf Bags, $2.89 and $4.49 Racket Covers, $1.6 ors; waterproof. _Kleinert’s Gem Dress Shields, ; 390 . ° ° Wilsnap sizes 1 and 2, pair, joc; sizes ae Lambs’ Wool Shoe “x1 I a- VWAe InNgerie sorted colors. Steel stays, fiber and rawhide bot- | real leather binding and handle. All have ball Seite A or. olishers, 15 toms; leather trimmed. 4%-inch size, $2.89; | pockets; many are equipped also with pockets for nita n ° ; i al eduiieheuaturcal Unaes: y Aprons, all rubber, %-yard lengths, nee 8c Featured at Special Prices 6-inch size, $4.49 shoes. : black hite. Limit ds. on Ironing Boar ads, : ‘ ‘ r Whit © Af rade tyes | hemstitching; made douBle to the hips. White or black; roo-yard | n ainsook a Sizes 46 to 52. spools. '. Limit x dozen. White Sateen Petticoats, $1.50 D O WN Ss T 'A IR S S TO R E : 4 7 Spools, 25¢ front and back, and hemstitched hem. ; | : a | aso-yard spools. Limit 7 aay SVE bec) _ =. Chemise and Gowns, $1.00 o's sd N\A BY Slipover Gowns, trimmed with lace and em- A June Sale Feature of Interest to Mothers! Carnation Pins, best brass, 3 | t¢TS» Pair, lace and embroidery trimmed, are also in- sizes, paper, 10¢ page : cluded. Extra sizes. fae Derby Pins, 400 count, steel, | Diana Pad Supporters, for Gowns and Envelope Chemise, $1.50 paper, “Brass Safety Pins, 3 — —o Supporters, 2-strap, ‘ ‘ peas lace, medallions, and embroidery. Extra : MORE than 2000 garments have been assembled for this occasion, and are of the Imported Pin Cubes, 100] pr. Park- ) e types of styles that appeal to the youngsters. Mothers will find this a splen- did opportunity to supply the entire season’s needs at prices that provide unusual papers, 25C and Sup- Machine Needles, four in /porters, a tube, roc |for grow- 2 papers, 15c Safety Pins, r dozen on a | ‘ren, all card, 6 cards, rsc } sizes, 42Cc Stockings Are Specially Featured Fine Silk Stockings, Special Value at ‘$1.50 ESE are excellent quality, in black and the popular shades of beige and gray. They tops. ‘ . Silk Hose at $2.65 * Lace Silk Hose at $2.35 : lity, in, black, hese come in various colors. White, with em- Full-length silk, splendid quality, broidered designs in white or a contrasting shade, Clocked Silk Hose, $1.95 Black Silk Stockings with triple white clockings, double Sine in heels and toes. ‘ 7 art 4 1 ig) tly irregular. ay: —71m9 nA ee WA | Chiffon Lisle Hose, 59¢ full bloomers and fancy pockets. 2 to —full fashioned— very fine B its, $ , oy | aby Boy Flapper Suits, $1.00 aye he re al The fore are oF striped Peggy cloth (enh gum a\e Men’s Silk Hose at 45c —the overalls of solid blue denim trim- gs MV! Ors; extra splicings of lisle $ top ’ * ole? era c thread in heels and toes. Slight- ae __! f Boys —S is. Ov perels, 13° ly imperfect. , : f d full-length trousers; button front an “Cheney” brand. Made with chambray and Peggy cloth. Sizes 2 to double heels and toes. Various 8 years. colors—slightly irtegular. es Slip-on Play Suits, 50c Irregulars of a well-known bloomers, and low-necked waist with make. Black and colors; rein- suspenders over shoulders. -The sash forced at heels and toes. ties on the side. Very attractive Play Cabinet Hair Pins, ‘assorted, and linens. bl ine Kent and Wright & Ditson Rackets. Limit 3. | Scissors and Shears, W hite Sports Hats Burke “Grand Prize” Autograph Clubs, Ray Li | Crochet Thread; white and “pia Tape, 3 and 8 yard || excellent values. Acknowledged as the best and most popt White Featherstitch Braid, Hats, tor Hats, tai- er ee ee Our entire stock of men’s and women’s Golf Of extra heavy waterproof brown canvas with hold Aprons in checks and 2c (Third Fieer.) Extreme values in heavy Canvas Bags in as- Highest grade plaid Mackintosh Bows with and 4, pair, Dress Fasteners 5c Card , ary Jo; |_ Colored Cable Elastic Web, Racket Presses, Court Markers, Nets and Center Straps also specially preg. 59 ie lds, Allon Ironing Board Covers, AMISOLE-TOP style, finished with 25c Dozen Shields,| |DIEET C y Basting Cotton, Extra-size Petticoats with double panel Pins and Needles broidery. Envelope Chemise of nainsook, Children’s S Togs at Lower Cost ze | women, pair, 29¢c Made of nainsook, trimmed attractively § count Cc . : : er’s Waist | English Sewing Needles, “4 savings. The collection al Brass Pins, goo to a paper, ing chil- Jn the Store-Wide Sales for June | are made full fashioned, with splicings of lisle thread in soles, toes, heels and garter : : ints. white and colors. Reinforced at wearing po! te hag A oy lisle garter tops, and extra NY) ye oes a ee Black and colored Lisle Hose ua wH/\ = year sizes. a2 E Vs ; Black and a variety of col- med with red bands. Sizes 2 to 8 years. Men’s Silk Hose, 29C¢ back styles, in solid color or stripéd Men’s Lisle Hose, 25¢ Of Peggy cloth and percale, with full (Main Ficor.) Frocks, in sizes @ to 6. (Second Floor.) 4 De) ee ae mn eA ae Pee a - “li ae SE I A PCAN Pk SO Pa SA eA NRE ng tae OL, sence aE et ts ——— » - td -* ° ~~ Tt r ee ee ° pe noe om tre ~ on ~ — = - ’ » ‘ Ps : 4 - ; SOE ag Ritalin ae ih Sey, A ORR ESE, ORR. 4,

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on Hs : esa * Hours: Daily, 9 to 5:30; Saturday, 9 tg 6. Se eet a 4 OR me " t Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth. LLL ELLE LRN Ay LO LE OC OE A LCR AO. ty th I tac ate . — Take a Box on Your Week-End Trip Candy Special For tomorrow end Saturday, - deliciou ehoeolatecoversed Peanut Sticks. 20c Box Assorted Stick Candy, box 15¢ Cané@y Shop—F'trst Fioor. te Hig crag ee ME. new SES AS RE eke Te Oe 7 ii atts Haggis ana i kN a alan. ee) thet opts Sekt ; toe ee and Fancy Patterns. $1022 LL TL SOS OLLIE! ALIN NL ILO OLE LT IIE LIE ET UI ti eet = LAE COR | Ce Ra ER ~* Pile DS BS a) imple, tailored styles; sprightly, youthful styles; conservative models; . Just Arrived—With Hosts of New Models Never Shown Before $1228 Friday shoppers interested in Summer Frocks will find the Women’s +25: hop a “‘treasure trore n Frock is on disvlar: »s for Gutdoor wear. and $1922 “7 -~+ c daintily trimmed for more festive occasions! The newest Frocks come in | Dotted Swiss Tissue Gingham Voiles tae he Lace-trimmed; hand-drawn; fagoted; tucked; self-trimmed. Light and dark colors; all sizes. Women's Dress Shep—Third Floor. P. S—New imported French Hand-drawn Voile Sammer Frocks, in pastel shades, in a small group, $19.75. Special Values in the June Sale of Corsets and Brassieres Grecian Trece Cersets, $2.95 Delightful for Summer wear, made with very low top, medium skirt and no lacing in back, sizes 23 to 34. Silk Brocade Corsets, $3.95 Topless model with light boning and médium long skirts. Brassieres, 50c Pink silk: Bandeaux in back-closing strle, with elastic:at waist line. Brassieres, 79c Flesh-colored poplin Brassieres with extra long, flat diaphragm effect; sizes 32 ~ to W. Corset Shop—Thire Floor. Terr | “ = _ a eeeR = eae (PTI ye COG: ® es : Lf hey: COOCOONGC OS 29! i. i ie , é “ ey a % & ‘4 rr ool Summer Suits of Natural Shantun¢g 272 We are featuring four different smart new les in cool, trimly-fitting Suits of fine , perfectly tailored—and with the try good-looking new long 36-inch length ‘® & They are splendid for motoring, traveling. ‘| ports or general downtown wear—an ideal 8 Sammer Suit! undred Extra- Size Cotton Dresses In Cool, Charming Models for Warm Weather Wear $9.75 $12.75 $14.75 $18.75 $22.50 $37.50 The Extra-Size Shop has just received @ vast array of the smartest and most becoming new extra-size Summer Dress- es imaginable. If you wear extra sizes, a visit will prove of exceptional interest te you, for it is seldom that there is such a splendid variety of attractive evies in fresh. new Dresses just at the becinning of the season. Included are: Plain Voiles Dotted Swisses Tissue Gi in Peppermint Striped Voiles Plaid Voiles Silk-Like Modeis (A Fine, Soft. New Cotion Material) In light and dark colors: sizes ?rom 44 to 54. Some are effectively trimmed in lace, others in organdie; all have Gainty new collar designs. Each Dress was expertiy de- signed to combine individual extra-size requirements with new Sulumer styies. Ther t beantifu!] Women’s Apparel Shop fer Extra Sises—T> hirg F'loer. About 750 Pairs Women’s Pumps and Oxfords $ 1 00 - * Choice, a Pair . . in the Basement Shoe Shop Just think of buying Pumps or Oxfords at the be ginning of the Summer season for such a ridiculous ‘y low price as this, $1 a pair. Stries dre suitable and fashionable for this season. having been taken from our regular stock. Size ranges are mot com- piete, but you will be able to select at least one pair if not several —— this lot. Included are- Dwo-Byeiet Ties, in pat- ats Pumps white emt leather, white canvas EF = ™ and canvas, white kid tt ts : Pumpa with military and canvas heels, tz tan cal? Theo Ties in white kid Lace Oxfords, with Louts bee's. in brown black kid patent jouther. No exukenges or credits. = Sale - —_ * Base™mert Shoe Shap Fine Hair Transfor- mations at +, Of —— ranetarmati imese liranstio ations i. : ~ ~~ + + = + —_eee Gs ~~ Light W eight Com- forters for Sum- mer Are Only $3.50 Each “ These are filled with en? Se : . . Dent eottom and corered with figured crn -re -- = Ss _—-_=-+ —_s " Bedding Shep—Secrona F "oor Scalloped Crochet Bedspreads, $3.50 Each _—— - ae Gcoutbie bed size with exut eo a bel . ; rer - — » ~ ~ : muncgerec. require ne ironing > . = Sa steiaie : maxing them arrropriate for ” ~ —~-. - Summer eottace “ize 81x93 Bedding Shep—Secornz Foor All Linen Table- cloth, $2.95 In the June Sale of White ari —— tr mask > - = - Ca. . = 2 ~ > tern Cloths in vretty flora’ patterns. size *x70. Linen Shop—sSecond ¥F"oer. Linen Bleached Damask, $1.59 a Yard 79 tmches wide. sl Mines Gualty, in floral, striped and spot patterns _- _ —imen Shop—Second FT cer All-Linen Damask i ‘apkins : $5.00 a Dozen Size 20x20 inches, goed for everrcar use, éurable weighs Sad sttractive patterns. Linen Shop—Second FPloer. Hemmed Bath Towels, 39c Each Size 22344 inches. made cf Goubie thresd vere t ail white. Linen Shop—Secend Fiver. All-White Huck Towels, 25c Each These are bal Enen cise 19x35 and would he very eni> sble for summer cottages — . wimen Shop—Second Fileee. Regular $6.00, $6.50 S85 600 White Shirts— and $7.50 Shirts— . 600 in Colored Neat What could be more desirable for hot Sammer days than a fresh, cool, White Silk Shirt? Any man who has ever worn one knows that it is the utmost in comfort, as well as ~ > +) & OL a ii L of Silk Shirts shonld be of great interest to you. There are 600 all-white Shirts in the lot and some with collars attached; ideal for sports wear. in neat and fancy colored patterns, in a wide Y Just received for this sale. aP wr i CS 2 ae Soko er Living Room, $356.75 Easy Terms” he as ® : Beh ey t. , w* / & ' 2 oe ws - a] - ‘ a % . . A ' Peed 5 5 vy Gee ae ie *. a £29 a Foi ae a, ‘ ‘al a a." + ae Bais: pen, ringing Mazy interested homemakers te realize wondertul furniture and heme furnishing values are te be + > - . ca at vYandcervoor &. Ask About Our Plan of Deferred Payments As a Special Feature of This Event We Offer 50 New Living-Room Suites Reguleariy $265.00, $1952 Tore, RES ee —an example of which is shown in the illustration above —pisin taupe mohair two-piece Suites. —fgured mohair twe-piece Suites. —biecked mohair two-piece Suites. —a variety of color combinations almost unlimited and Also a number of two-piece Suites in tapestry which are very special values at $125.00 and $138.00 Purciture Shop—F rth Floor. P. S—vVisit our splendid display of Sanroom Furniture, all attractively priced. -

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— ese " ib TONE 8. 1922. The e. City Cireulation of me pant POST- DISPATCH alone ¢ Approximately maqeele Gut of es 0 Dally Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. ST.LOUIS POST: DISPATCH * 2 a ) # ———— i @ 5 BA r 7 ry : : ; af = fl ; | blue | tie Ter 5) if} ; be ' : ; iad ; : +4 ii if hit th 4 af ‘4 He ' ia] wit ; tit hue iit abs NTS | Curtain He in the Buyers? and Managers’ Sale Our greatest Curtain Sale. A wonderful lot consisting of a mill’s surplus st The Store for ‘ALL the People tains for $1.99 pair and 85c beautiful drapery madras at dd¢ yard, as such will Bethe poms a pe ee ec Om , — : : | Bio Sale of Summer Silks $3.50 & £35.75 Curtains . $5 and $6Curtains | $1.35 Ruffled Curtains $3.25 Grenadine Curtains , iZ0U pairs Marquisette and Voile 468 pairs. Included are the popular 600 ] nadine $2, $2.50 and $3 — Curtains, trimmed with lace edges and | Filet net and madras weaves. Won- Curtain elie ‘Sel ae bom Curtaiee in dots fo shania Aver- TE enilapg n bineetione, 99 | =e Q | Average width age width and 9 j brows tam, cor em a Sooee Sik. in white, $ . patterns, including S 4 and length. in th, complet g 1 hg ol “asggoeerige Foulard Silks, in navy blue with is 39 cream and a Bg allover and y in Special C with : ; F . and cesigns ° Arabian Pr Pr | i | ey Pr. a Wy TP a het edu . iF de 5 x " + ® is . DNS tA RRS RRNA Ree 8. OT Ly RY 1" 3 Be fee ‘ o Sey Ae akg ki t ut. al i te aie) CRB Ri ii. R ¥ ss Sons OS ® 3 4 x ae ae Ph border effects and | | some panel effects. i "$2.50 White Skirting Silk - a-in Skirting Silk, in satin stripes and plaids. $3 Tricolettes : I ssctee seseceren! sabe sacs $7.50 to $ 10 Carteins 85c Drapery Madras es and 48c Cisctlieiaaa $3.75 Curtains : "$2.50 Jer 7 S ithe | 226 pairs Curtains, all im- 36-inch Madras, in plain and figured 3000 yards 36-inch, shown in a won- ‘g8-in, Jersey Si! y satin stripes effects, in all drapery colors; C derful range of patterns, in light and 5c 300 new Bungalow net Curtains, casement effects, 6 $3 and $3.50 Qualities ported from St. Gall, Switzer- dark eolors; yard $3 White Satins land, mounted on fine French H ° ! . ; : : | 40-In. white shimmering skirting Satins 4 A emstitched Pon ‘ee 35c Mar tsett beautiful designs, trimmed with $3.50 Canton Crepe ad 4S “i 4-inch bullion fringe with black. 40-in. silk and wool Canton Crepe, white with — “a : — a, 36- inch Pongee with hemstitched 88-inch highly mercerized combed . weven jacquard designs in black s] Gs In 1vory and beige color. : bor der on both sides. Requires no | yarn Marquisette, in white, cream and 5 c beading. e Ce sta geitene. > a ~m J > “e- ae? a " ” Sp a gt Page tags silt 4 — o owe ah i On nae” a ss : i ow? ‘ ’ P « ee ad ae ‘ yy p' , | : | ; 9s eyo: eee ee oe ol ee Se eee ee Rn fe ee ee ee re ee ee Ct i ee cn a ae LA QTE NC REET TR OI Se ONL A BOYNE: Eh IRR ve * a - : . _— Perey 2 eereragp days wr Bo . $3.50 Silk Ratine hemming. Yard Arabian color; yard 40-in. Silk Ratine, in jade green, in woven plaid | , $ & 5 98c Drapery Silk 35c Curtain Swiss $ 78 25-inch fiber silk Drapery, in rose, 1500 yards of 36-inch Swiss, in neat sae $3 Sport Satins | blue, mulberry, gold and green; dots and figures. Ideal for ruffled ) 3 4 '40-in. Sport Satins, in navy blue, brown, pink, rose, | | curtains ; yard C tan, white, ivory and black | " (Thirg Fleor—Nuagents.) - wy, - . $3 Pongee Silks 40-in. Pongee Silks, in a semi-rough weave, white ' lo « ’ . 4 a ) é ’ ° $35 Axminster Rugs gs user $2.50 Cream |{ Sun-Rain |{ Women's 10c g X Middy Suits Spreads Serge Umbrellas Hdkfs. A splendid assortment of 9x 12-foot high- eid" Poesy cloth Extra size cro- Mill remnants 1 to All-silk covers, with Sheer batiste Hand- ee Axminster Rugs, woven of wool yarns iether ediiaec amboma chet Spreads, with nets Se See. mee 4 sah eae Se kerchiefs, of soft fin- into a strong back. tet Rug is perfect; nto eget 2 to 6 scalloped cut cor- wasp, Stone tates Sen calite and amber ri ng ish, with \&-inch hem- | ner, | manties. stitched hems $2250 | $4250 |$45Axminster| $29.50 >] $2:55 12 $6.25 for 39e Brussels 4 Veloet Rugs Rugs | Velvet Rugs | \_srewr reer J g $ $ Stand $s | ° : | “S| | Bathing Suits ai nty - jot all-wool §x12-foot seamless hie | | Large 9x12-foot seam- | ing ‘om te "poet in a nice assortment of | 9x12-foot seamless Jess Bugs that will give | 9x12-ft. seamless Rugs a - ummer woven aoe aes | mags, eter ma go years of service. Choice | in an attractive variety seconds splendid wear. colorings, of rose, blue, | of a broad assortment of of the latest patterns g (Fourth Fieor.) ' taupe, gray and tan. | patterns and colorings. and colorings. - roc S ag : 4 $55 Axminster Rugs $69.50 Wilton Rugs Pill oe MATERIALS — Dotted/ Extra large 11%x Seconds of ex- Swi ISS, figured voiles, ratine, LD reese 3 i ~~ -2 “es i \h 12-foot Rugs in ex- tra heavy, 9xl2- 42x36-inch bleach- t a h rted 5 OAS ap ay cellent Oriental and foot, closely wov- ed cotton. soft finish issue ng am, impo e Cee ~ 45 in r= a ote Sade woes | -— oa Cases; six gingham, pindot voiles, linen, ‘ — asm ; YS) > SS allover Oriental fogt .. l Normandy voiles, imported . —— AN company yn gaepes ee : (Thira Fleer.) | organdie, Summer silks, pret- | Saeee Rage 1 || srvuzs_rutty mae A Aa || Summer Hats $ 2°] 1: 95 Sheets Dresses, overskirt ‘effects, Pl be ooh Of Unusual | Style a end Splendid ty combinations. ie designs in bright color com- ’ binations. Subject to slight Large size, 81x90- lace or embroidery trimmed inch seamless Sheets. styles, coat effect styles, misprint in pattérn. Seconds of $17.50 kind draped’ effects, _tailored styles. | 4 Hats, taffeta Hats, leghorn and silk com- 3 ae 2 binations, garden Hats. Colors are Wy if YO ao ¥ white, sand, pearl gray, jede, pink, or- a ‘ : ; 7) ae $I 50 to $2 ; $2.50 Ta- ; | $1.59 Table | 7 5 | i ee: 0 | ? chid, navy, black an many combinations, Neckwear Union Suits blecloths Damask * (ase hinnon's in Valdes $10 to $15 °o Dd. and Vestees; of fine Trimmed with 61x70 - inch 60 3 te BAA tn o with "aan eee Gamty ince t- nainsook and ba- mercerized oval = linen un- Plain or ribbed aS sertion. $1.50 tiste; in flesh col- pattern Table- cached dice bleached terry cloth ‘a | 6) + — Braided faille fr Hats, Canton. erepe WE (Thirg Filoor—Nugents.) lation site zag quilted Cxib net guimpes, weight. Re- oncom some with ruf- and $1.95 value, or; bodice top; vtec Table Bath Towels, $1 fied jabots. cool, dainty. ° amas vard $2.20) | $1.29 $1 || $1 | $12|/ $1 || 19¢ i: ia ea (Third Fleer.) | (Third Fleer.) | Fourth Filcor.) Fourth Fioer.) , | @iiain Fleer) | | Gain Floor) | —ie -— a 7 =F j ; ne re. a he ; , . . bes a i> OS, SIN ps aig pane oe ee ee VEO, RTT: 5 AP. 1A NA a Ah Alene. kena IR POR ait st Oe, Mat Lace, Deze... || $1.50 «nt $2 Corselettes || Wash Goods .,29¢, Tissue, Gingham 38C i Sager Made of fine quality flesh color thea me ae Laces, 1 9c broche mesh back fastening, ion Gy Plain Ratine | Dotted Swiss | $1.25 Colored Linen| 50c Printed Voile over the hips with deep elastic in- $ 1.19 19 POPPE EN RED 89 eet encalian g 9 = acaas weg ee | ie i ots | Hinism, uae yar C | cru as Cc in Pleasing designs Lace Remnants of All Descriptions serts over hips, four good hose sup- Syard lengths at %, % snd lens than half the — Excellent for sport and new pian al ummer wear. (Fourth Fleor—Nugents.) eriginal ce. on (Main Fiocor—Nugents.) ee . $2.85 “Wear-Ever” Aluminum 8-Qt. Preserve Kettles, $1.49|| W7 bite Gosule = White Nainsok, 15¢. J ust 65 Dinner Sets} } a vicig wonteres : asumi mo ne j : > baal? Get While 1500 yards last............. NO M WHEN THESE GONE } “timed ee | “rut 11 29c-35cWhite Goods 59c Voile, Yard | $1 White Ratine ae —_ Ranliporip Grpeeragertne pon | and gold line at edge. Entirely new designs and very attractive. poarelain. ton 100-Ib. ice ca-. | | Ss a Choice of rough | 86-inch plain | $6-inch white cag Egg Ane . | $2 Folding Wash Benches; $i 39 end tumble cieth, | white lace Votle a cht Ie First quality American semi- we He $37.50 | well braced; hold 2 tubs.....9' tailor made cloth, for waists and 4 | for Bummer 4 ~ Re lar $f. 50Sets} ( vi | wear 8 u linen finish stiting, | ee price .. a ! | =e — $11.00 Sprinkling Hose; highest : ca- | 18c’ Moth Balls, for protecting lic grade red corrugated: $6 95 India linen; yd... | 125-lb. ice song Ei $49.50 val- furs and Winter clothes, Ib ‘molded; 50 feet . Sale $1.50 Aluminum Seucepans; 1. 1% 2. Screen Doors sre ages $39. 50 and 2 quarts; 3-gidee 50. ao me oorss $1. 75 aap ca | ~ . : sa aaaeatettn | $7 inches 8c | $1. 8 3 Stam ped G own § Percolators | | § Hemstitched neck and sl scall ee aoa /, b____ ; ing aeaieein anneal in beautiful artistic $ -00 ~ Paneled Ice Water aera Ay A RANT: 3 embroidery designs on fine quality flesh and pe Pitchers; ) ; > eae er | - bear : f 19%e Tollet Paper; 1000-sheet 8c $1.00 AY) | Bb -% ; — nainsook. French seams and hemmed | ottom. Jolie; fine silk tissue. . eaket-- Wf | | $4 69 = > 75c Stamped Rompers ae 25 Oval-Shaped Baskets; anite; deep shape : . : ~ Se ns, made; Sess — sm oe 14-inch; with 3 : ay aes — anger 3 3 Cc $2.50 T » l1é4-galion size, a aring ratchet, 7 5 =s . * nec ne quailty w veli Ba $1.49 oat 2 oy a cutsomer) ~ ee $ a a pique stamped for embroid- va ng gs : ee . mm. ery in attractive easily embroidered de Re 18-inch size; well mate and each , w ; a ae Om ge ea | | ; ; 4 = | g a signs. Ages 2 to 4. aes rd os (“\A\4} 75e Stamped Aprons colors; quart B-—~pe— - ae ‘3 Semi-made fudge or house ; . ~ ne * ~ /&? Aprons of fine quality cream 39c : | XN ¥ muslin stamped in flower designs to be embroidered. (Pourth i « “— 7 a See Sad 4 . csieal , . My PS. eee ee : ae oe: ; b 2c as , BS gr ate ieee #4 ents * ioe ‘ 5 es eee 4 — 7+ en) ts . mr nee ¢ Ea ee Fi ae Ee i Se aan? % ee eee eM ie og Pa Or at a9 Pear ah Se ed Rg RF Ah e 4 Vrms! Mex * to i wes % q oe ce NSA RE SDR eRe hat GTR Ye )

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Pa ts. “ ale i: a ' a ‘ a: td iy Xs shes ’ g £ Pa oye NE A os AES Oe ee ae ae 5 ae TLE Ag ee “ vex KUN oe. " a v4 n » ch ’ hes - 4 » 7 , . CRORE ee. © , . ‘ pees 82 Ly RSE PS | ie” “e ih Vig age yee 2 5 lt i eat ‘ : PAGAL sents I gk NOTE agen Meee t Wy winery bs Soe reed . toekbue ty > wiaarend 4054 ra Men’s $15 Blue - “ nO NERA eM AT atten mam OGRE ITT Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approxrmatety Equals that SO Ae RN aReam ea — 199 7.95 aw 4 a ae aR costo a of PEE(UITEEE rE guetta it ot #5 Ot oe on se 4F ; c ’ ; 4 | Ground Grippe OFF exces OR VACATION DAYS | th AT ‘ee ] IN A PAIR OF Means Twe Things: First of ali—that the wearer of Ground Grippers will have complete foot ort every hour of these bot They are built to of the hvr- you simply can*t therm. —Be relieved of all those foot afi- ments. snch as corms. bunions, caliouses. to the ere as well as to t foot Dent eu your feet cramped mp in pointed toe shoes. We wish te ennounce that Mr. : Robert E. Lee is now ca Send eddress for Foot Health Book)et Meafl Oréers Receive Prempt Attentieca. \Journal; F.. T. wife. ‘World Organization of Adver- | tising Bodies Will Convene 4a in Milwaukee June i1 to 15. Be the Associated Press . MILWAUKEE, Wis... June &.— The largest number of speakers evet - > . brought to a singe convention in Milwaukee, of national and interna- tional reputation, totaling 260 prom- iment men. wil address the Associat- ed Advertising Clubs of the World in eonvention here June 11 to 15 inclusive. The convention will be broken up into departmental sessions rather than general meetings. It is im the departmentais that the men who make business move wij! exchanee views On a given set of conditions + was said by Homer J. Buckley chairmen of the Program Commiut- ehartr & 44 % 6 Tee dies of the departmentals whic will play an important part in t gathering will be those of ehurch advertising and community advertis- ing. Leading civic workers throuch- out the country will address these meerings Member of Parliament to Speak. For the general program Sunday : afternoon, June 11, the principa: speakers will be Sir Charles Higham. member of Parliagnent and a leading | a@vertising expert of the British Em- ' pire; also Dr. Charles Aubrey Eaton. i president of the American Educa- | tiomal Association. Ai the Monday and Wednesdar general sessions the discussions will center around the power of adver- tising to move the $8&2,000.000.000 worth of manufactured and farm | products in the United States and the | Yast armount of world products. Conferences on Pan-American trade, industrial advertising, the edu- | cational] work of organized adverti= ,ing and the vigilance work or truth (im advertising, student advertising | organizations and the women's aé- , ean Go for the tarmer and the rural communitr. | fegsion will include Gov. S&S R. Mc- | Kelvie of Nebraska. Henry C. Wai- The speakers at this Jace, Secretary of Agriculture: Eu- j}@geme Meyers, chairman of the War | Fimance Corporation; Senator Arthur | Capper of Kansas and E. T. Mere- | @ith, former Secretary of Agriculture. Cc. KE. McCaw. known as the Ken- tucky farmer-preacher-legisiator. will address one of the strongest de- Partmentais, that of the Associated Retail Advertisers. Boy Novelist on Program. Horace Wade, the bor novelist. reporter and ad writer. 14 vears of age, Will speak Tuesday afternoon on “Getting Under a Bor’s Skin.” Frank Irving Fietcher. New York. will be the principal speaker on the retailers’ program Mondays after- noon. The National Association of News- paper Executives will have as speak- ers, L. J. Boughner, Chicago Daily News; George M. Burbach. St. Louis Post-Dispatch: B. L. Chapman New ‘York World: M. E Foster, Housten Chronicle; and Frank T. Carroll: of the Indianapolis News. . The church advertising depart- ment has on it® pregram the follow- ing speakers: Bishop Thomas Nich- olson. Chicago: the Rev. C. W. Mac- kenzie, Grand Rapids. Mich.- the the Rev. Robert Stansel. Milwaukee the Rer. W. L. Younsc, Beaver Dam. Wis: R. A Terneuist Milwaukee Carroll, advertising manager of the Indianapolis News: Rewe Stewart of the Philadeiphia Record: A. C. Newmerer. New Or- leans Item: the Rev. W. E. Barton. Chicago; Dr. Charies McAlpine. New York; the Rev. E. E Eliot Kansas City; the Rev. P. B. Hill, San An- tomo and the Rev. F. H. Case Chi- cago. The Pan-American Association. which will be in session Tuesday morning ts to be addressed br W. A. Austin, Baldwin Locometive Works: FP. EK. Rhimes,. New York. and Dr Julius Klein, director of foreign and Gemestic commerre. Washington. Discussion of municipal appropria- Gons for advertizing. tourist and 2uTO CAMmps as a communitr asset and advertising medium and the in- ter-relationship of town and ceuntrr life is to be taken up at the session (ef the community advertising « de- partment. The National Advertisers’ Aseocciation will have bank offcials from all parts of the country to dis- cuse Wider pubiicity on financial and imvestmment problems. WIFE SUES LAWYER FOR $20,000 Mrs. J. P. Mahonuer. National Demo- cratic ©: iieewoman. Also Seeking Divorre. Br the Apeoctiated Preuss. CHICAGO. June &—Joseph P Mahoney, Chicago attermey and for- mer Democratic State Senator has been made defendant in a suit ‘or $20.000 filed by atterne: for his Mra. Nonie Boren , = now living in Dallas Tex. seeks to force Mahoney to return money he is said to have borrowed irom his wife in 1967. Mrs. Mahoney. nationally known as a suffragist and Democratic Na- tiemal Committee member. filed suit for divorce over a year ago in Pal- jas. She did nmct obtain & decree the hearing resulted in «a mistrial aA second suit is new pending. anoney The suff so | Drowns in Pond in Rafiraad Wreck. By ‘he acetate? Pree | MEMPHIS. Tern. June & he $22.50 and $ | f $24.50 Paiwes at... Men’s Shirts $1.50 Vaiue for 95c Wel-made Shirts of madras, im prigts or cords, im assort ment of stripes and shades which inelude belo, tan, green, as well as combimation coiors. Sizes from 14 to I’. With Extra Knickers @ Snaprr single and doutue breasted models, de craduation as well as dress wear. 2 ef splendid. all-wool, Summer-weight fabrics, in popalar shades. Coats have yolgs, pieaia, Deits d patch pockets, ald are a.paca- = tee AO mentee ald re ante - near me of ation AR RE ERE AI oh RE RE Ur ak Teme Sete eRe em - oy war Saar rma cies — Banging Frames. hand@dsome!r finished gray and goid with top $24.50 $32.50 valve: fber Wardrobe Trunks, Ined im cretenze: with good hanging arrangements and shee box. Sixth White Rotary Machires. $8.50 Suitcases Handsome ‘coking Cases finished = heck enamel. with straps all arvund: 2 Sapply Your Needs, Friday, for Tennis Shoes 24 $1.65 to $1.75 $ Kinds at Leather Vanities Prday @Tanity Cases. o eather Mm wWriled with iargre mirror demne case anc bandas 19 4 or Datent eftect= O@eds and ends of fancr or plain Buttons. im celluleit. rubber er imitation Qur 75c French Cream Caramels Friday Special S 3 Cc @ Because there was such «2 popular demand for (28m 28. Week and because we want te introduce em Quicaly, this specia. is repested tormorrew 50c Cream Wafers Im mift and wintergreen “avors the crn - | fectom everrome likes Special at. pound —e sie Women's fuil fashione@ hr-eed Sik Howe. it Diack. white and mercerized garter lapse seconds Tua lit. ae $1.85 Chiffon Hose Women's: semi-tashioned Chiffon Bose. ©” «a verr Gelicete weave Diack. white. gray and severa! ‘TOMORROW Features Numerous Extreme Values - - No € 5000 smart Blouses are offered in this valu fashionable Waists will care to overlook 7 trimmed in the newest effects, with a variely wi & we = Y eo » no woman in models g selection. Size r ol co Blouses of French voile, batiste Leng or and dimity—im white and colors round or ¥ cotlars “=k gingham —so me and cuffs. j 7 I ee its BAA Shapes fe f becbdtinecer it > pees ¢ sith ( (BO SGGe Pea dt, 2, eet eceesnn’: sone 848 hs, $5. $6. SS and $10 Values at... . @ Modart fxpnt-lace Corsets. soiled from hand but fitting perfectir. Choice of hum or iow bust styies. Mothers Wil Want These Girls’ Organdie Frocks F ae ~ : : ~~ _ y + ~ > LB bh yee Sa, we ~~. A . * ' * —_ .* ns } ' Ye. — ¥ i \ Swe nations pac trimmed os 82°00 ema brown apd bieck Kid Foeorweer with colors. Sizes 7 to 14. ; Peurth Fleer a ine Teen aad Diack glace kit «effects and sume ied white Shees High and tow bees $5 to Valwes.... secure an extra Hat 5.95 $ Summer Hats 29 @ Midsummer Millinery in so many charming effects that all who see them will realize this is an unusual opportunity to Turede or dels of vole in the newest coloring: : new sleeve eifecta. Sal S21... ‘Dresses Pee Ces e obon e ~ / : | ~ ; iuwmn Le i

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en netomat ee ———— rrccrncreeneres ECO FOR PLACING | Real Filet Laces Wanted Uni free (OC) ame d | | Union | [Crepe | 2 — guuRENN HOME ition “a - real Filet Lac om, to the most pepeine Rem n S ° D Chi eem Full Books fop ga | sampest Distributors of Merchandise sou festa” Special enbear ter *aeC ants ou Its e ine Restricted Articles i at Ketail in Missouri and the West. : eg ee : a gy POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily wlone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST.LOUS POST-DISPATCH | ei, Main Floor $1.75 and $2 Grades $2.25 Grade More Adoptions in State for Past . | Two Months Than in Pre- . a ; a - $ 1 0 3 $ 1 85 | vious Like Period. | | | > gy. . 3 @ Women's pink cotton | By the Associated Press. te P ch z Union Suits with pure @ 40-in. Crepe de Chine | JEFFERSON CITY. June 4&. @ Usable lengths of , , 4 | : : 2 Silks, Woolens. Wash silk tops: in band or of ivory white, and an '—More dependent children have ji Goods and Linings, in a bodice tops; closed style excellent quality. Ideal _been placed in good homes by the : , wide variety of patterns or with tight knees: ' for under garments, State of Missouri during the last and colors. sizes 34 to 44. frocks or blouses. two months than during. any pre- lo Phone or Mipders Accepted and Quantities Limited on Friday Specials PPC 5: Taira Floor Tuird Floor vious similar period in the history at Savings of of the State, reports by Mrs. H. M. Robertson, director of the _ chil- dren's bureau of the State Board of $2.95 and $3.50 Capes $2 45 Charities and Corrections show. Tots’: knitted Capes. in full 4 « ~ The record number of homes Pleated models. Variety of colors and trimmed found—for 32 children—is the more in white collars. Sizes 2 to 6 ee. ae remarkable. says Homer Talbot, — Secretary of the charities board, Tots’ $1.95 Frocks $1.39 considering the unusual care taken zingham Dresses.for tots from ‘by the board in the investigation $2.25 & $2.50 Silk Vests $1.65 c | Women’s pink glove Silk Vests, of medium weight In bodice style with rib- bon straps. Sizes 36 to 42. Third Floor Women’s Underwear A5¢ Underpriced hi Kgitted union suits and vests and Friday es «3 drawers, in extra sizes. Also double extra-size vests included. . Third Floor wry and approval of homes making ap- plication for the children and in ‘View of the limited appropriation for the home-finding work. One hundred and thirty-five home- less children from 30 Missouri Coun- H ties have been cared fbr by the 3 A children’s bureau since its estab-| jg durably built of bine white ae , lishment under an appropriation last year. Besides those for whom homes have been found, 58 boys and 'giris, cared for by the State aft the Children’s Home at Carrollton and} in private homes in Jefferson City, |are still looking for dads and moth- ers who will treat them as their ly priced ee a .

own, Secretary Talbot says. én | Mrs. Laura O. Green is children’s agent and Miss Willie T. Bryant is child placing agent. TO BE A CENTENARIAN, BE CHEERFUL, PHYSICIAN ADVISES Doctor, Addresing Laundry Work- ers, Also Recommends Pieaty of | Exercise and Care of Diet. | To become a centenarian an indi- vidual must take plenty of exercise, use extreme care in selecting foods and be of a cheerful disposition at ‘all times, said Dr. Charles E. Bark- er of Grand Rapids, Mich., lecturer of the International Rotary Clubs, in an address to delegates to the sixteenth annual convention of the THis Rocker Missouri Laundry Owners’ Associa- woven reed seat tion, yesterday, at Hotel Statler, on| comfortable arms is an \“How to Live 100 Years.” value for the price. | Breathing exercises for four or five minutes each day, Dr. Barker added, will do much to obtain a nor- ‘mal chest and lung expansion. He said 92 per cent of the women and .68 per cent of the men over 35 years ‘old have either sub-normal chest or lung expansion, indicating that the lung muscles are not working prop- erly. | Clothing is responsible for clog- ging up millions of the skin pores during the winter, preventing na- ture from discharging impure sub- eronllien through skin pores. He ex- ‘plained that this existed in the win- ter and not in the summer because of the difference in clothes worn. ‘This defect causes a large portion of the winter diseases, such as grip, ‘pneumonia and bronchitis, he as- iserted. Use of flesh brushes or jrough Turkish towels are remedies, he said. | Intestinal sluggishness, he assert- ed, can’t be cured by internal reme- | dies. Instead he advocated a diet, which in brief ie as follows: Drink- lone a glass of hot water, followed by cold water, before breakfast, [ abdominal exercises, refrain from eating meat, white bread, cheese, gravy and other greasy substances, and never eat fried potatoes, but ‘eat plenty of rough cereals, green vegetables, fresh fruits and nuts, and drink between eight and twelve glasses of water each day. CHURCH CORNER STONE LAYING | PLANS FOR JUNE 18 COMPLETED Ceremonies for St. John’s Evangeli- | cal Charch Event Will Be- | gin at 2:30 O'Clock. | The Rev. F. Haas, secretary of the Forward Movement of the Evangeli- cal Synod, and the Rev. E. Leibner. pastor of St. Mark's Evangelical Church, will speak at the corner- stone laying of the new 8t. John's Evangelical Church at Grand and Lee avenues at 2:30 p. m. Sunday, June 18. The building will be ready for occupancy early in 1923. A homecoming week will be ob- served June 11 to 18, with special services and social programs. The church now in use at Fourteenth and Madison streets was built in 1855. Former pastors are: The Rev. F. Ries, 1853-1857; the Rev. J. 'Schrenk, 1857-62: Dr. Louis Hae- berle, 1862-79; the Rev. E. Muetlier. 1879-1901; the Rev. A. Bettex, 1901- 03: the Rev. F. Kiemme, 1903-19. The Rev. T. A. Haefele has been pastor since 1919. ‘TWO MAAKED AS DRAFT EVADERS HAD COMPLIED WITH THE RULES August Sobocki Was Not Called for Daty and Charies Hedigan Served in Navy. The War Department's lat of those called for military service from St. Louwis who were classified as having evaded military duty. pub- lished in recent issues of the Post- Dispatch, contained the names of August Bobocki, f rly of 1319 Sarefield piace, and C Hedigan, 3825 Finney avenue. A relative of Sebocki showed a Post-Dispatch reporter affidavits from the lecal exemption board of Iroquois County, Ii... stating that Sobock! complied with the rules re- garding draft registrants, and had no intention of becoming a slacker. He was not called for military service. Hedigan enlisted in the navy in June, 1917, and received an honor- abie discharge in July. 1919. At the - rade oO womens extra-size 9 - 9 with a variety that 38 ir gselection. Sizes 34 to 46. Bloomers, of figured crepe — oe \ \ omen S \ \ aists WV omen ~ Sweaters 50c Pkg. Madras Stationery, F’ _ oe 35C E $1.49 to $1.98 Values $1.98 Value ~~ i‘i~ Long or short sleeve mings are tuckings, hem- nd or V necks, or thing, drawntcork or dainty quality: put up in one-pound packages; wxedo or quaint Peter | Bet and Val. laces in highly ef- sheets; per Ib - envelopes to match, 15e 8. patterns. Fourth Fleor ~ 7 ‘ aa as hi 1 5 $ 29 : » 2 Rosary and Locket Q¢ mena 1 ° . 4 Silver-plated Rosary and engraved P , a oo | ; 3 Locket with chain and finger ring Main Floor ‘ 1 . : wm. q . = pe » Vowes, Fd, Z9C 4 ‘ q An odd lot of white Limited tity of riday Selling of : . to All Seeking Smart meters. SE " fnisd "38 in hes wide: closely ¢ imite quan y 0 pbb bh DADA DADADAADLAASASEASASAASASSLAAAASLSAALSLSAAAALSLSLSSDASAAAEAAAA — ‘s Third Floor : | Waists in a large variety Sweaters knitted of all- 69c White Pique, Yd. 4Q¢ of styles, in regular and wool yarns, with fancy _ - «: . : White, corded Pique; 36 inches : extra sizes. Of plain and fancy voiles con = wide: heavy quality: various size welts: . . ace net vestees. Brushed wool fronts, xtra i a Dresses —> pared lg ais AE ag ellng Third Floor batiste and corded materials. Some lace a 4 - — o » ag $1 Pearline Lawn, Yd. 75¢ are plain, others trimmed with lace or collars and cuffs. Wide range of light omy = : ce \Mercerized finished Pearline Lawn; 0° embroidery. Short or long sleeves. and dark colors. Sizes 36 to 44. All d especially AP ce tye na atte cee Third Floor Basement Economy Store Basement Economy Store | designed ‘ta:slender lines. v7: o> $2.25 Longcloth, Bolt $] (75 ; a ” e ; . : . 3 ‘Soe a SS ste _eee camecisn. ; ae 7 ~e bolts of wsses that are smartigfeed-of popular Summer weaves JPY}. opine tase Sector ou st §6¢1 Men’s Union Suits Men’s Shirts ious ways becoming Mpgures There are plain models $2 ° ff Ryo B B D icine 3 S } g lee Ther if: Sees See domoee 5 Seer everage Bottles, Doz. sll as Dresses effectiw Pd to give the desired straight —8 ge peccAeeN $1.00 on ene sh: Seney glen 89¢ : of See of Sf to S228 ; : . ‘sae - 5,5 - aoe te lendid f pe juice, coca-cola, etc; $1.00 Grade aL unusual oppo ab Ht will appreciate. b 0. Re. ee 2F - ets en ae =ihae Fifth Floor Grades at eed CF Pe on peng el Groups and It Womiiest to Choose at Once. ee ee Seems Se © “te Cc C 2 3 . : i $ . | . ee! Middy Blouses $I P : Ranta, Se Regulation models: made of white | i. At > penn bee . gy finene, with colored coilars and cuffs: @ Neckband and collar-at ; 3 ea, || ee ae trimmed with braid and emblems; sizes 12 to q Athletic style of tached Shirts of madras ‘ ~ bt Foy a .”.% a 4 ms > , te , ” * : : Y * ee. : . : 7 : v > Bg NAR ES ERS LE YS Ne OS AREA NGM ANSE NET ETN RIE yy rag 8 CNN TR: TRE le MN ORRRE CR be ARs oR NEP Alan RRR ee a RR ee Be RT Re At - o-, _ - . LOL LS LLG ELE ELLE: ENLIST TN CIR A ANNE TB NAR a ey pea NNER ee er De ee oS - S, ; RIE LOT A I. i I ee 20 years. = v4. — » lightweight balbrig- and percale in stripe pat- . : | (eeeeeeee || oe l 10c Em ° : gan or pin check terns, plain white and Uresses of voiles in dot dels of voile and Oe “- Je oe of various widths up oC : nainsook. In the tan, also blue chambray. hd figured effects:.als@& in the newest pat- y= 3: to six inches; very desirable for — wanted sizes. - Cut full ae! roomy. All m Dresses in checkiliid colorings; new neck, Neato. | | Smee, —— Men’ . . sizes 14 to 17. Ps : . : ' TAL Soe TY heed ’ -* 7* 7 > a*+ * ~ . . ; . « “3 sleeve styles, with long or short drawers Basement Economy Store Basement Econemy Store Children’s Shoes Famo Corsets Men’s $1 Union Suits 59c¢ ¢ Exceptional $2.00 2 Erzeptional 63 ES c- Value. . | ‘én ) Of white nainsook, in athietic style, é. inctively styled Dresses@§m dotted and figured @ffects; trim- Mme eo @ Children’s and misses’ white canvas high lace q@ Low-bust Corsets of pink coutil with good Shoes, also Oxfords and straps. Soiled from dis- quality boning. All sizes from 22 to 36. A splen- of lace, ribbon, smart W@ars and cuffs. Sizes 4214 to 521%. Main Floor play. Broken sizes. did Corset for Summer wear. Basement Economy Store Basement Econemy Store Special Selling of Odd Lots of “Bue | | Children’s Wear A Remarkable Offering of Sample 7s ._-. - S SS SL DL DS DS 2 DS DD DD DS De DD | . -. A SL SD _. LL LD SL DL LD DD DD DS DS DD DDS — - lh ti hh hh hh hh hh hh hh hhh hh pp hhh hhh bbb bbb bp AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAA AAA Ahhh hhh “e+ + eee © J ht iv] Silk Underwear Originally ~ _ $2 to $4— C . a £9.95 to $16.95 Values, Friday at IZ Friday. es 2 (Soiled garments, including baby dresses, boys’ suits and rompers, organdie frocks, middy shirts, bathrobes, gingham dresses and other effects—all perfect, except they need laundering. Broken sizes, 6 months #4 | Main Ficer to 6 vears. Third Fleer Boys’ Summer Suits, $3.50 @ Tailored of Palm Beach, Panama cloth, erash and light wool mixtures, in various patterns. Trousers are cut extra full. Broken sizes from 6 to 18 years. Unusual i 4 4 , 200 sample garments, including c a 7 gowns, petticoats, bloomers and che- wome ‘ : mises—of crepe de chine, Georgette, satin and Hose if & ; : , striped 3 trousseau crepe—tailored and trimmed styles. sinc sin ™ Most al] «ol- Not all sizes in all styles. Third Fieor ors: : . : 98c Wash Suits | 89c Pants i RAB AASAASDAAASDSASLA SAAS ADDED ADD DASA AS SDAABADAASDAAAAADAASAAAAAAAAAAAASL AAA AAAAAASOAAAAA LS 64644 4644 4 655 bbb bh bb A Ah hh ii nina ibh ih ib ibis in isin in hbinbe Oliver Twist, middy and coat style Boys’ washable Pants of khaki Suits of substantial material that | and other durable, lightweight fab- a ; : 4 $ oN | that will launder nicely. Sizes ries. All sizes from 6 to 17 Men’s ‘} Dainty Curtains Extra Special! This Offering of VU 2% to 8 years OFC | sean Friday, at DOC ; a 7 Sat asement Economy Store and a x Women's’ PM | SE $1.69 8.3 x 10.6 RUGS Umbrellas Tie | sri. es a 9 50 Bed Sheets -" onious colorings in mixture of blue. rose, and taupe. q ; : Am ’ r h, harm . - . —_— : ; . ; A Lé «) pares. & omens Baa Paneling Seotch and Filet weaves. A rare opportunity to save on Rugs for any room in the home tg A gre ge ‘with rum % and in wide range of pretty patterns. Number limited. Fifth Floor or loop handies. : - Each section 7 to 9 inches wide. 39c 28-inch siae with crook of B , Gies ail a Fifth Floor finished Witt stented lace ecges. Friday at. *ees 20c¢c to 50¢ 1 9 Grades, Yard ( F e riday @ Remnants from 1 to 16 yards “ in length of Cretonne, Maraqui- Special. ° sette, Voile and colored Scrims. — $3 .. eeniantaenncesnne . | Special $2. a Sectional Paneling Héavy grade Axminsters, in one beautiful Oriental pattern, with Basement Economy Store € Pure bleached, seamless Sheets, sizes 81x90, 72x90, 72x99 inches. Seconds of a well-known Embroidered | make. Turkish Towels | 75c Organdie ° ; Voiles Pyre bleached, strongly hem- Imported white Swiss Organ- med Towels, with fancy blue die, 45 inches wide, with a per- borders; subject to slight im- manent finish; requires no perfections. Limit of starching. Friday spe- 4 Cte Pammue, 4. Each cial, vard . ae Rc $14@Brry Stoners _ DINING CHAIRS Special Friday | Me....c........8 | $10 veine $A -95 i kas These Cherry ate: find at. being made of excel- 44 , : ~ Wi : in? _ invest t materials. a : nent. qodd dining and bedroom Chairs. mostiy one of a kind, P : . ; g ing for pre Tip? Aiter at >. % oilet 8 c at aA remarkable sav ; Sposa i wr 4 nut, 5e¢ rol] T @ees pri ed a eak finished and ¥. ery substantially : : an $1 O'Cedar Mops: Ts... aaeewattractive styles in the group 1.59 Dee Se ny ‘‘Sealy”’ Mattresses ' $1.65 Flour Bins: ™ | | ae $22 y ons’’ Beds _- reve © © : e ‘ re : st* r $1.05 Window : . — * These well-known a. soe Sieey aquare eo ne, st Sage o~ 65c Mai] Boxes, = q | offered for Friday. Made pa layer either Vernis Martin or white en- | a h roi edge, and covered = ame! finish 1 mon a 15¢ Camphor Balls; | felt, wit —-woyl A $3 =F, J 3 A % a “ with good open $12.95 *'iGay Special” offerin , ewe! 3 “a Fitty-pound wege’ --~- time of the draft officers went to his $1.10 Sprinkling S™ 4 De Seventh Flver. home, then at 2329 Clark avenue, a : : and were told he had enlisted in the navy. built . * Printed Voiles @ Drees Voiles. 36 inches wide. 40c Sports “ Sight ¢ Saale F in the favored street shades. Mill lengths from 2 too yards; Sal at and cGark grounds, with embroidered in neat designs of appropriate for making suits meatly printed figures, checks; contrasting colors. Also biack ' 38 hes Wide: it] os oe the favored 38 imehes wide; mi | with white pelka dots or akirts: im tee i : C Cc seconds. Friday, vard. V2 Basement Economy Store Basement Eronemy Store sports shades. Yard.... at AAA AAAEAAAAALAAAAA SAAS LSS SO DDO DD OOD Eh hhh ii icin inne 4 ellie ii ie ie iii ii hh hhh hhh hb i i i i i i hh nih hhh bs

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: ; - PAI i that of the Daily Globe-Democrat afid the Times Combined. DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals ae AST ew Limer and Tanker Collide. liner Matsonia and the c Br the Asgeciated Press A. Moffett collided in SAN FRANCISCO, June & —The Pars wtas you do whens ot THEN Loan Company. You buy ready mon ) | wei'd buy fornieore or esl estate om | IN RAIL For example, $r00 costs you $8 deducted im advance. You repay us the amount in regular weekly or monthly imstall- ments over a period of one year. | a : We accept any good marketable cSllateral as security. Or the = St. Louisan Arouses His dorsement of two of your Sriends or relatives will serve 25 — | a ~ Step in today or tomorrow and let us tell you what 4 si ple matt Hearers Cheers ime it is to get ready money “on time.” : and Again by His Denun- ° ciation of Reed. Industrial Loan Company | - a } Bankers’ Association | THREE DRESSES a oe = msty Gibbins clcciutien MADE DURING DAY 714-728 Chestnut St. — epee se | , REPULLY===== NO EXCHANGES OB RETURNS PES sh NRO OE PS RT The Name Is Fitting and True > ac a ARE OF UN NA oe ——. NEVERSAG A Se ER REDUCTION ON BITTER AXP OLEO, WITH EAC COFFEE OF TEA >. ye? Bay ~ . t sth) ~ > vow b t ne sti meer ‘ =| | } Fee 2tG. US. mET_OFF. Knitted Wire Bed Spring Mak Extract—Also Hop Fiavored. We Whelesaic and Ketail Mail G@rders Given Prompt Attention My Prices Bepresest Quality Only WM. and stirred them to — -_ you will sleep soundly on the resilient, yreicimg surface of the NEVER- “SAG Bed Spring. It always conforms to th shape of the body and uneven weights will not roll to the cen- ter. It is actually kAmrtted from one comtimucus strand of tem- wire—an exclusive feature. Comfortable, Noiseless and Sanitary—a Spring that gives long, satisfactory service. Unconditionally guaramteed for 25 years. On Sale at Leading Furniture and Department Stores Mid. by WESTERN WIRE PRODUCTS CO., St. Louis, Mo. that Long had a slight krownt as & cOonserrTs- ell informed en the county and Northeast =a has been 4 consistent Reed for several rears. cn his roy that Le= f St. Leouls gained a seat ocTatic AT2 coOT Tent Tion says ett Bite iaie —— A Tremendous Underselling of a ‘ - re S gs « Xe ~ * _ — ~~ >. ~ - ~ mf} ~ ~— ”* = T= . - is » ~ ne, te > ~ oe . - . - . . : ; > Sed - - . v‘ ins ae Se a § aed ™ ~ . . —_ : } : é ‘ 4 «i . - e e *. > =—_—- ee " 1320. is being exerted fo : L and | ‘tts effect is moticesb! P AT AT AT Dorm in this county and has a wide acquaintance bere. Vote of County mm 1926. Ralls was ome of the few counties which Priest in 19°19 came neer car- rring lLemg wor the country. but a - - . ar _ — ~ = ~~ be received ont TM Sk ae nis SS NO ORSS SA ARU, cadet aes die sya sear 453 votes toe 43 ce Po ect. “he onl a ee Hundreds of fresh. new Summer Frocks of fine quality washable fabrics. specially purchased me The indications are that Reed wit offered Friday in three paar lots—each much lower than the actual value of the Dresses. It's: eo Sn aus ane = trpical Garland event. ass suring you the best of workmanship, authentic strling, exceptional savage and fine quality. Imported Ginghams Domestic Ginghams Organdie and New T issue Ginghams . Tissue Combinations Ratine Sport Dresses , a etre: Le a Reed, and Smart sport styles; loose pane! effects; overdrapes and straightline modeis. Novel collar s and cuffs in self Fresh B ad C R ewited=. j= I contrasting materials: large, serviceable pockets; rick-rack amd wool embroidery trimmings All colors and c as rea an e im nearly all the other countiss matioms of colors Wash Dresses for most every occasion in these three economy groups. POLTLCAL STganiza- : tie «a R Ms ¢ anty ‘9 supporting b . > _ Our delivery system is so perfected Long. _Neariy ail, if not ail, the Women’s Sizes Misses’ Sizes _ Extra Sizes” Ne ee cratic County =D FLOOR—SItITH that you get Baby Label Bread in al] slumm, and it is said that only om its original tenderness of crust and delicacy of flavor the same day it is pail — ; —— c. = the conn For Friday Only _endoen nay ser expected that about 8576 ti be casi In the Democratic — this county. and on ‘rs a Ng ONE Will be forta » Ss OTE Nn mee ~~ a Mma lority »? _ bs 7 ar Ulan: SUD te Ue eumaae: dieuen “Zé At Tremendous Savings che organized political supporters ne : bas ‘mn she seren Pia , 1m = a er ce %rie iret & comsiderabir above thar ; 19 $ $ Speaks tim Three Towns Lore’s aternoen pee cheg Treet rr. say Were in Center and Perr He he@ sebeut i568 im the Canter and abeut 266 tm the Perry sn@ience the Cir- cult Ceurt room would belt heard hie New Leardom speech More than 2°°9 perscans all Joseph F. BRarctr of New —ondun chairman of the Demorratic Ceuntr Cotmmittes. preatied at the meeting last sight end fntrodoced Leng in & apeech ‘2 which be declared thar i tines on Next Page s ~

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NE f ibss ’ 2 . a “a a THURSDAY, ; ee TUNE 8, 1922. | The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000 1| IMPROVEMENTS OF STREETS IN NORTHWEST ST, LOUIS URGED Resolutions for Three Ohanges Passed at Meeting of Jennings Heights Association. The Jennings Heights Improve- 40 inches wide ment Association meeting Tuesday e brilliant white night at Goodfellow and Emma ave- A Bre | | gaa ey ~~ nues discussed measures concerning ular for skirts the improvement of streets and . + right now. Ex- BROADWAY X& MORGAN S&F. 'WESGIVE.AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS property in the district. tra special, , SALE OF WHITE | Friday Bargains SHOES Dresses Board of Public Service to take steps to complete the King’s highway via- that were ben by pointed . All clean and perfect. Sizes for women and $ * ! 8 strap effects, special for ' ec atee sama Friday. at Value ° duct over the Terminal tracks near shoes pra gi | | ¢ iia) growing girls. $2.95, $2.48 and to % Penrose Park. It was declared the Patent trimmed sport $4 95 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH! 11 . > — ported. Neither ’ s aboard. ship ; ) — $2.50 Sport Satin -~ Sensational Sale of Pe ae ee Oe ik: HB oat eatin, Mee we pis j ‘a “4 at > Te a a eR a ORS oe ee eo ' * 7 A “Eas - us Ese s , of those living in Northwest St. med strap styles, plain white Oxfords and fancy \ WA Special purchase sale of 300 new Gingham Dresses for which you would be willing to pay twice the price we are ask ng you tomorrow. All sizes an colors. “ Skirts Sweaters Baronette Satins, finest — SS — $1.69, $1.49 1 6. OUT eet et DG . quality, all col- black and navy. gingham Sh —— ors; sell else- o h $6.98; Revues Re al a) ane pa an iN P AND WOMEN’S 86 LOW SHOES; where : : sold at this low new s . $2. TE or anal all new styles in patent, here price of value for sizes for men tan and plain athers 7 4 - Regular $5 Values SpecialFriday Only! | Edged With Ribbon and Trimmed With Beauti- e* ful Soft Flowers ‘Orchid Sand Black White WA . Waa ‘ viaduct was necessary for the use Oxfords, patent trim- , CANVAS BOYS’ CANVAS. SPORT a7 ees: flappers, SHOES; tan trimmed, Oxfords and fancy strap extra heavy rubber sole; effects at i O88 Ra doa.» More new volle Reed had been false to the Demo- cratic party and that the “day of reckoning had come.” “There is not now and there never has been an occasion when any man HY treat your poor feet rough? If you pinch and cramp five toes in room for about three, you must ex- Straight Bones that grew straight ome en $3.98 le and girls at eee Red Jade Purple TiléBlue See the Window Display of These Models _ Trimmed Hats $ ? Formerly Priced $5 to $10. For Quick Disposal Friday at... . . or set of men were necessary to the success and perpetuation of the Democratic party,” Barry said.. He replied to Reed’s attack on Eastern newspapers which have criticised Reed in commenting upon the Mis- sourl campaign and asserted that William R. Hearst was defending Reed in the newspapers he owns. “Supporters of Senator Reed do not hesitate to quote Hearst and Brisbane,” Barry said; “Hearst and Brisbane, who have papers of which pect them to complain. in Educator Put on a pair of well made, service- Shoes able Educators and learn what foot comfort really means. Give your poor old feet a chance in shoes that “let the feet grow as they should.” Educators are made for every mem- ber of the family. Tablecloths Don’t miss these round scal- loped Satin Damask Table- cloths one to a customer ] Werth much. more. ————————————— $2.50 Sport Satin 19c Sheeting 2006 yards, just one bale, 40- in. fine thread unbleached all day Friday; i | C 19c0 value, at... * $1.69 Petticoats Bheeting will be on aale Women’s extra-size Muslin Pet- $1.00 69c Ratines Yard-wide French weave nub- bed Ratine Suiting, in the bright new sport shades, | range, rose, ade, orchid, etc., at, @ FORE ser daces ee SS $1.25 Bloomers Women’s step-in no true American is proud.” RICE & HUTCHINS 40 inches; lustrous, brilliant There was a spirit and fire to | | hite Sport ticoats, om- Long’s speech not heretofore notice- oe | arte A the broidery trim- — of -_ C able and which greately pleased his . | wonderfully Between 10th and 11th St. 2 FOE CI I GRECO ” * +d Perset sgt ore Capen? he “y “ ais eg pire a." ‘4 : a sige Us , . 4 : Mak Sh EO Ths ee A may eA. \ me wis ae eXtrte art eee eee ES ae ee ee ee Ti Sie - . ~ * ‘het - ln cll all... a... i... ln... ADVERTISEMENT _ “ am & ae ae _| TO'NIGHT Stands 62. inches high. Wired com-¢ plete, with 24 - inch genuine silk shade. Sev- Driven Ont. eral oolors Druggists Told to Guarantee itt in and styles 4 T ni Every Insta nce, to select | 3 O os from, E Your very life,” says Dr. Carey, “‘de- ends upon the perfect functionin . ' g and $18 45 ee mended for everything, but we cannot ache, the use of wheat might have gone if the price | spoke last Thursday night at Moolah . If You Cannot Call—Send This Coupon Today Temple, before a clas sof law grad- Large Bottle 10¢ St. Louis Mo. $9 98 Value is FRE complete. Brush $ brass finish 9.48 r F. Whelan, 250 Fort St. West, Detroit, Mich., writes: “I have taken BE pkt nes tablets and am on my fourth tube. Have been troubled with Neuritis for five years. I feel about as young as I 4id 20 years me 47 now. I will probably take them for about five months more. “= testimonial is of any benefit to humanity, you may spread it on’ pap and send it everywhere.” Cadomene tablets, the favorite prescription of «a great physician, are recommended to nervous, worn-out, tired people with nervous-indigestion, sleeplessness, irritability, and impoverished blood. These tablets are tonic to the various organs and soon restore health and strength, by supplying phosphorous and iron, enrichin the blood, and in- creasing the Nerve-Force — by good druggists everywhere in sealed tubes, Ask for Cad-o-mene tablets. Fae on Ph 2p a oi “y at Clogged up Kidney Deposits are Dissolved and the Toxins (Pol- sons) Cempietely Adjustable DESK LAMP Brish brass finish. Wired Nie GUARANTEED ELECTRIO FANS All sizes in stock. Send for price list, : j 3 minatlon Realth of your kidneys, 80 Whatever you oe 3 al Go, don't neglect them.” 4 3 4 O Dr. Carey's famous prescription No. cs i ist Mortgage Serial Gold Notes too strongly u it if ff ] re” » . rge 8 use 4 x from annoying bladder troubles, bloat- ray, a : rheumatism 3 715 “Secured by First Mortgage on St. Louis Improved Real Estate to Bright's Disease, Diabetes or Gravel : 2 for kidney disease in its worst form may 777 (Liquid or Tablets) is not recom- —Interest Payable Semt-Annually - ing, irritability with loss of flesh, back- b OF MORE THAN DOUBLE VALUE “Don't waited ‘ ixtures and Lamp Headquarters) € Tecommend them as an absolutely safe investment ~ O H ’ E DNC ruied gee gaa hatte Ae es CA AOK GUARANTES THE MONEY oO KNIFE—NO PAIN—NO. Of idney disea : ; TIME LOST FROM YOUR WORK for Wolff-Wilson ' ; Write for Free Booklet. and every goad 4 CARBOLINE LABORATORY ' Me, and every good 4 sed t : : : ‘ . i © return amet Phone, Sidne | Por circulars, write, phone or call— Hemmelmann - Spackler “tae” Real Estate Co. cram Chestuut Sta. . a — rn mee

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Pde i Bac? p " ‘S Sg eS . ” 5 " —. , a ie da a By * ie “ede Seagueeciolasipl- “i? eR Pn Ss a a ee Se A OE OE eh tOoomm - - ‘2. 2 ee eee. 6 Oe ewe & ~ ME i A Ay dy RN NB AO AG Ae ARR | of the rithest elements of barley—flavored with the choicest Orego surpassed. ‘SOAP Waltke's high- -grade Toilet Soap. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH IT Tr COMES S FROM _ LI | Ly iy ee é ITS THE BEST DELMAR and DE BALIVIERE SEVENTH and FRANELIN REMEMBER, WE DELIVER _ PRICES GOooD UNTIL MONDAY NIGHT Colonial. Highest grade standard cane SU G A a granulated. For preserving. 16% pounds for $1.00 Delivered with $1.00 other coods. 100-pound sack, $6.10 Delivered with $250 other goods. Medellin Bogota. A product of the Colombia. South America. One cf Co FFEE : cg finest coffees grown. Fresh roasted dally. Per pound, 32c—3 pounds for 95c var cu Well smoked with hickory HAMS wood. Bright in color. Elegant flavor. Average 9-lb. to 12-Ib. _ This sale, whole or half, ib., 28c MILK—Pet, tall cans................9¢ Sugar eured. PAROWAX—Odorless and tasteless, for *. __ ing jellies, 1-Ib. package, 3 for SAUSAGE — Thueringer | SA LA MI SAUSAGE — style Summer; for lunches Fancy dry, with garlic; Ib., and outings; pound. ..25¢ 35c HERRING — Wakefield SARDINES — Le Garde Kippered. Delicious for brand; in olive oil imported lunches and outings. Large from Spain; 44-size cans. oval cans 2 for 4Sc_ This sale, can DELMAR CLUB SAR- LE)R LEMON or GINGER DINES—in mustard sauce. SNAPS — Fresh baked; 84-size cans; 10c value; this large pasteboard barrels; 3 cans 2Se | each 29c Witch Hazel, Glycerine, Neguiar 5c ba This sale, 3 for Sc Krak-R-Jack Graham Crackers **» figure emerge through the open rear | door. They gave chase through streets and alleys, firing their re- | volvers. They captured the fugitive at 3536 Morgan street. The captive said that during his | employment in the cafeteria. whicn | ended a month ago, he had stolen | n key to the rear door and knowins | in the safe, had entered last night, drawn the blinds and was at work on the safe when the policeman en- tered. He said he hid in a wash- room, the existence of which the policeman did not know. FURTHER HEARING ALLOWED ON TAX! SOLICITATION ISSUE Columbia Terminals Given Three Days to File Briefs—City Gets 10 Dys to Answer. Circuit Judge Hall today set aside his decision of Tuesday upholding | the ordinance prohibiting the solicit- | ing of taxicab or baggage hauling | business in the Union Station. | Counsel representing the Colum- | bia Terminals Co., which has a con- | tract with the Terminal Railroad | Association permitting the former | company to sokcit business at the | Union Station, announced that they | have further testimony to submit. | They were allowed three days te file briefs, at the end of which time the | city will be given 10 days in which | to file an answer. | Hops Already In” Hop Flavored We can supply your dealer if he hasn’t iton hand Malt Extract ce fame Be val aye And the hops are already in! Oregon hops. The purest Proved by the fact that more of it is used in this city than Absolute satisfaction guaranteed by Products Company, the manufacturers and canners, Decatur, Ill, and Steubenvill the familiar red and yellow label. ‘‘That’s the brand.”’ ' Sold by all Grocers and Deli PREMIER SUPPLY COMPANY St. Louis, Mo.—Distributors. ‘ y FE S, SAVERS They soothe the tongue and throat. You will really ENJOY the next smoke. ADVERTISEMENT. FOR ITCHING TORTURE = Use Antiseptic Liquid Zemo There is one remedy that seldom ,fails to stop itching torture and re- lieve skin irritation, and that makes the skin soft, clear and healthy. Any druggist can supply you with Zemo, which generally overcomes skin | Eezema, Itch, Pimples, Blackheads, in most cases Prequently, minor diseases. Rashes, give way to Zemo. blemishes disappear overnight. safe, antiseptic liquid, clean, easy to use and dependable. It costs only 35¢: an extra large bottle, $1.00. It is positively safe for tender, sensitive skins. Itch-| ing usually stops instantly. Zemo is a epee . — ees —— ~ ~ a —— — ae eeerceneye anes . a 1 Sail — SUMNNNREID’S—411 N. Sth Se.Jiiiliiill ee oe _~ For Summer Days and Delicate Frocks —we are showing pretty sport styles of white canvas, trimmed with tan or black leathers. Strap or Oxford Styles White Canvas Trimmed With . Patent Leather This Model No. 311 Price, $8.00 White Canvas Oxfords . —in low, medium or Cuban heel styles; priced from $5.00 to $12.00 411 N. Eighth St. Near Locust Street Opp. Mercantile Trust Co. REID'S "= _ X®OOOE . BDOCOCCCOOOCOOOOCOCOCoCOn 7) O O © (@) (s) O © @) O (9) O O ‘s) . © © © @) (e) O © © is) O © © © Cc © O © © (e (s © © © O (e O s) . © © © © O O \s) 3) HE POST - DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening newspaper giving Associated Press News Service. pa you, personally? gf : zi gi i 4 agaa: peri ire say H pig 45h PANCO COMPANY You have heard of Panco--- the new super-sole, but have you considered what it means to oC CSOT OTe Tes eb oceseTTecvce Seegecey ' Save on Every Step Your shoe bill is a big item in your annual expenditure. This adver- tisement not only shows you how to save money, but how to get greater possible. Panco Soles on the next pair of shoes you buy or on those com- fortable old shoes which keep reminding you that they need repairing, will give you a new conception of foot. comfort. Panco is flexible, non-conduc- tive, ‘‘kind to the feet,’’ abso- lutely waterproof and outwears the finest leather two-to-one. We make the imprint large so that you will remember what gare you such satisfactory service and to protect you against substitu- tion. MII MMO | p | x 4 : a ae ee The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DIS! DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. "TSAFE WORKER CAPTURED! AFTER CHASE AND SHUTS mers ene — Set. epee ee pe se a me en ETVLLULILLLLLL RF A NT TTT Ae DODDDOOHOHD® COOOC FOO COOCOOCOOCOOOU OOOO OOOCOCOOC E —- ST. LOUIS PRICE C A Big Friday and Sa CUT-RATE SA A NOTABLE SALE OF. HIG al Re : 2é as We just received from a New York importer, 1200 $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 high-grade imported razors, oid styig,| ples, all new goods—but he had to sell. To this lot we 700 genuine Twinplex $2.50 razors—they sell for $2.50 everywhere—besides about 200 imported razors from our own stock that have been selling at $2.00 to $3.50. We propose to make this the greatest razor sale, we believe, ever held in St. Louis. For two days—Friday and Saturday Note—To those who prefer the Safety—we will also include » Razor; $1 Gillette; $1 Auto Strep; $1 Ever Ready: $1 Gem, PALMOLIVE Shaving Crez ar Regular 35c Tubes : Tae eee sting Sar Get Your Supply Tomorrow RAZOR Thermos STROPS | In connection with our | great Razer sale. we have secured 800 high- | grede Sample Strops. many ef them made te sell at $2.00 and $2.50, | while nome are less than $1.00, Friday | aed Satuwerday, your _ | (Nete—Ne mail orders filled fer Thermes Bet- Formerly $/ 0, and $1 Vernen’s Shaving Letiuks ii wal teers atuetin Gon The Wonderful Minit Sharpeners. 4360 of these little instruments . have been sold in the past 5 weeks. | price goes back te $1. Only 640 more can be sold at the dem- enstration price of BETTER GET YOURS TODAY Imported HAIR CLIPPERS prefessional A vinee you and the <z by words. NoE Ad

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ge age HY | The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. EE SOLDIER MEMORIAL TABLET | My ‘ | Nearly 200 persons stood in the = a ox ache. It doesn’t sag down Blouses for all Summer sport and gen-j ° * a = invocation by the Rev. fo ad f S) 34 46. |Reader, chaplain of the Webst eas ri ist nan " ; ’ : . CLs , eres Memorial ect. Cecackiens in action. It doesn teasily | “Se eS e : : | .-eneren + : versity who died in «ervice during | | ‘ ’ , : . ; Saturday : ein “7 the World War, was unveiled and pre- Fala *y i answered by asking Cs |} sented to Washington University yes- (A te : another one— What 1S a versity Training Schoo! f Nurses : = | - and a member of Hospital Unit No. | pe sure of VF vo ee qiA good foot doesn’t ‘rain during the ce \y.. Follow- aI OS EE ae . . ' | ie /s | : ; 7 remon low the label Mab frou Aerie in the middle. It is springy | eral wear. All with smart trimming ef | Legion. Dr. George T. Moore gave a| Good vinegar improves get tired. It is free from callouses and ee oo MON Br ‘short history and purpose of the memorial association, and presented every food it touches. COTNSs. And it iS good to look at because genuins Major-General George H. Harries, it isn’t defo ed at | Blouses of zors, old le. s who delivered the address. ° gee . Wy x : Se b this lot toy tlbey , 4 Wreaths, one presented by G. V. Poor vinegar harms | L 34 > | —Plain Dimity : : ’ . i to Cc n e es " e ‘rench :G . : . . aw [Society of St Louis, one by Mee every food. That’s why @ And a good shoe doesn’t make the _—j] \ | Vpgeye Brinig = ~5 |Hannah Peterson in the name of foot tired. Itsupportsthe arch. Itis (Piha Wis Fp ryt | Mrs. J. H. Steedman, mother of one you should make sure | ; , j “tv —Batiste of the heroes, and one by Miss Fran- flexible and responds to every Mmove- j ; =| o —Organdie |ces Ashford, representing the Shell ‘ use. ° Pit 5 and Anchor Society of the Veterans of the vinegar you ment. It is so comfortable that the | \\\ iene —French Voile sureau Uni t Washington, were | ; : ; : | 2 ee by : idem at ea “saa sere val al. Why you should buy | foot isn’t CONnSCc1iOUS of wearing it. And | 5 ee { : (First Fior.) earn agg favorite 5 | ryt Chancellor Hall replied with a bottled vinegar that it is smart-looking, long-wearing and q j ; ° speech of acceptance ts Dr. Moore's presentation of the tablet. The tab- : 2 : SSRGuemaMUahe Ma) © 25 sesigned by Gabrici Fer-- bears a label standing shape-keeping. ; rand, professor of architecture, and Victor § Holm, instructor of sculy- for purity, wholesome-— — shoes and good feet travel to- Emp hin oe [ fo nai ] ling ie | The names on the tablet are: ness and flavor. | ae | Starts the Day | © a ey ‘ qj} tison Steedman, George Engelman (| Edwin Clapp Shoes will give you that com- | ® 3 © | re) @ i Hilgard, Alexander Rives Skinker, fort value and . f . be d ibed & g{ Paul William Schroeder, Clarence | , Satisfaction we have described. | Ri pht g@| William Schnelle, George Richard | Your feet will feel good in them—because for | e] | 6 18 3 pom as &g _ Charles Beverly Ewing. James Har- f dept fes tergisam nr ; —" Anderson, Charles Henry Duncker, : : ee eae ee oe sixty-nine years no finer shoes have been made bott, Lionel Andrius Anderson, Ligyvd PURE VINEGARS on this continent. BEGCAECREERE REESE Reuben Boutwell, Maurice See : | 2. Weeks, Murray Carleton Evans a EE a oT . Julius Blust Jr., Martin Henry (Just try a pair. : + ———————— r= - During 1921, the POST-DISPATCH Schlieper. William Everett Simpson, printed 36,236 SITUATION “Wants” Orville Charles Tritschler, Edwin . $1478 more than the THREE Peter Allison, Everette F. Car- The Edwin Clapp Shops, Inc., other St. Louis newspapers COM- michael, Edward Capshaw. Clarence “ ‘ 1 BINED. i “Larson and Irl John Walker. Brand-new pS ae te tallors’ not- 702 Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo. ) ealled-for ' itle in this big Green Metal, ceouine : ae & SUITS din : ~7 | Important Disposal Sale of $7 S 1 4 | Sr er ee 4 Stee ON: he A special purchase has enabled us to mark these attractive Sweaters extraordinarily low. See them .here tomorrow. | [ . Z : 3 J | Exclusive Hats @ 3715 WASHING TON ; a > oy , Slipover and Tuxedo — j Pha cyl ore WE CLOSE AT 8 ON THE DOT. jeoceee: = : Styles in Plain and Fancy | the Light Wanted Styles. @ Shades. : —Bie - Formerly Priced oS oi oes P | - F2 is ~ all : a a SS | tion o ers 4 oo. $10, $15 Pg Pe q | A Matc ess ecti Sweat the Shaver i. $ J oh pd ae, aa es #-\ | Beautifully Designed and | an ARS : a ~ er : All Perfectly Woven. - ° . * 7 + * 7 . De ee ee een enn een ee eee en eee ee ee ee er eee ee ee ie Se ee ee (Third Fleor.) aazel; to use after ; oe, 2 for. jams’ Luxu ; aa | 2% \ mn | goeeneneneenaneae i filliams’ Yankee | = A "I WHITE WHITE WHITE Blades (Friday) | on Y | AA | “ ae. WHI : trop Blades... 75e | : } at a | SILK SILK WOOL am Duplex Biades ME aaa eS SKIRTS DRESSES | Sweaters ; F-Ready Blades, 320M ae | enon $ 95 bial $ $ 95 Mi tntreductory [nt Special Notice Bk, eg 15 2 e ' ° - —_ | As all the Hats in this event are taken | All This Week— Special Demonstration of ) Pa ORCE mea) | from our high priced Hats, the sale will be | Plain, fancy, pleated | - In slipover models | itamine Tablets—§gp} | belé on the Second Floor Salon. ti Detroit Jewel Gas Ranges fff | oa sar sovany mos | | OF cestoe crm sed | | only—tdeal for sport Sit, eect an fd crepe wear. ves eal At Our 9th & Washington Store | | ‘The cool, airy oppearance e underweight, and want | A casual inspection of these Hats will con- : ||| | Of Beronette satin, silk | | Pretty, refreshing Dresses, of these sththe, Resostenh ap | | | fatlle, artificial brocade and _ ideal for graduation and counts for thelr extreme | is Force Yeast Vitamine : - : , | vince you of their high character and worth, : - | 5 mya Wy eq al w m real performance. | : ja) by words. Models for matron and miss. And that’s just what this demonstration is going to prove. silks. | (Third Floor.) general wear this Summer. oe 7 Come and see it. See the three supreme tests to which the Jewel (Third Floor.) | (Third, Floor.) will be subjected. facturers have allowed discount for this sale, Test No. 1—Perfect baking with the oven door wide open. | Most Popular of All—Flower-T rimmed 1 sell the regular $1.00 : Test No. 2—Boiling water in kettle suspended eighteen inches above the flame. | 4 , Between 3 f 75 Test No. 3—Baking after the gas has been completely ( ard en Flo s or $1. : Locust eunadt off. | | | and St. ' 4 ‘ : $5 Gillette : Charles Any Range able to do all that must be a $5 Down Delivers a M tials of 0 I rh . th Razor Streets ee ee ee Jewel to You Gld Style, . Jewel do it, if you attend this demon- $1.98 stration. A domestic science expert Jewel Gas and Combination Ranges are will be here to explain how the Jewel moderately priced. And during this dem- al BSc "5 S¢ is d onstration you can get ome on the spe- s why it does such superb nstration yo g th for. . a 4 * cially easy terms of $5 down—balance cooking and baking. Under her direc- in monthly payments, and A LIBERAL tion meals will be prepared on the Jewel ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD every day—and you may sample them. COOK STOVE. at ee SO Se > OR A epee cash A RAPES eg Special i) No Exchanges or Approvals Permitted! ‘oe popularity of. With every Jewel Range sold during this demonstration Ce AAS Garden Hats brings a solid aluminum roaster or a porcelain-top kitchen table : | § for Your Valuables aicisitiniies a "Poscelsintlill Table ; Table is enameled white and has a -is assured through the System 18 inches long, 12 inches wide and 8 seamless top of white porcelain. And of Safeguards of the modern inches high. It will roast any kind of there’s a roomy @eawer fer kitchen SAFE Deposit DEPARTMENT meat to perfection. cutiory. sit. 5 | i} Hellrung & Grimm |] cimmcd tion, spor Hats, Sailors Rent 2 Safe Deposit Box to-day!S® a year Ninth and Washington . Sixteenth and Cass : Values fo $1 0 Largest Natrona! Bank West of the Mississippi ar redit Term ¢ Genes | 200 newest Summer Hats accumulated as odds and ends of stock. We are members of the Associated Retaflers of St. L ouls and refund Rallroad Fare according toe their plan. | o ther (First Floor.) “You Get the Girl—We'll Do the Rest” « z.

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ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circclation of the Daily POST- DISPATCH ai CH afone ne Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Coninel Neen ce ene eames =— pacreneonner ose , use écring Indication of Ocean Freight War. and a The action, takes to | a -se = ort y-sec anal street. and made available for 5 ST ‘SDE STREET FFT DETOURS ag Fa Posty second street.) and two months the street Will NEW YORK, June §.—The Nort Jis” -nit ite members to mest — oe traffie which has been detoured by closed. a Perty-catee -third Atlantic steamship freight confer. ted by nonconference lines. was Arrangements Made for Shorter Reute way of the Alemizum Works road | State street nt ts to be graded. ence declared open rates yesterd v ‘ interpreted tn shipping circies as an | . Berieg State Street impreve- and Missouri avenue or Illinois ate- street to Edgemo ied While this ya om more than 26 standard commed- indication of a Ively transstiastic | mest. eve, will be turned througk an 4)- ofied and roi a i nee Ft mre . a Im the Imterest of a shorter de ley balf a block south of State is tn progress other éetours ©: ities of export to Germany. Holland freight rate war. pour around State street. from Thir-/strect_as_scon as it canbe Te y S210 1 0 ae 0 0 IO IO Holdup Man Makes Mistake, = Victim Makes Two and For- mer Escapes After Chase. os rears SPOR SR et eRe ER. 2h SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES The Hit of the Season :/“Sunshine Sandals ano A Coneucts a pastry shop iz t ml ment at 762 North Sat olel os | used two automobiles in = om, ro ber who hed ~ gj Stockings = ee + RA 2 tea 9 = or —s ao anu Conrad Gependable groceries. WILSON’S Ih. 30 ): “HAMS eee Se eee Better Hams are not c 14 pound average. Whole or half Ham at this price Save at Least 71 on Every Ham ~ Broiling Chickens Fre te 2 pounds eack =2 : eer = “wm ~ * “roll your own”? Swishing skirts do not disturb the mew Kayser Rolette Hose; for the shirred tops holds them im place. good-looking — just to the knee, cool Take Home a Brick of Conrad's Quality = ICE CREAM, Quart Brick, : Pint Brick. Ze. Z eapelitans ferme. Nome delivereds .. Save at Least Ile on Every Quart Brick and comfortable. Smart, wo, with _FRESS LIMES fala ad end sk—pinn, | Seite Sees =e ele adiierdeinFecaks fe | [See Sates were ae TE ELK = sl CREME OIL SOAP, 10 bars smart shops everywhere. $2.95 and up. eS more tha a jock away from me. SMOKED ELK Save 31c on Every 10 Bars JULIUS KAYSER & CO. 3 ee PATENT WALRUT HALVES ; a or > steed NEW YORK 3 alley between Washington and Dei ena _ 7 - - ’ > _ ‘ , . on S _— Ss 7 : = & -—- ~ creation that stands as the Iast Tocay, am Gestmed to grace fhe Here s your play therm. MOKED ELK. cor PATENT t cutout vamp 2s illestrated treme! ¥ flexible sole and rubber 2 real smart style Sm ae ee — creation. All sz wzes ir 4 ro 8 At D. each leathgr. agsure — ar ; ‘Infants’ “First Steps’’ _ LETMAR CLUB BUYS BUILDING FOR WORKING GIRLS’ HOME $7 225 & 97 50 Piace at 4326-12-44 Oliee Soreet Will Gm rn’g > ON ~N Uy ; ’ ‘ . ’ + bs \ ‘ ‘ ‘ a “ ; ¢ ’ : , " ’ > no ; 2 i : ; / , ¢ 4 : ; “ ¢ . ee | dF ; (p : : * » f fim ’ ; '- : . ; : . , ;* 4 ‘ fy e ° : ; i Db 4 . . " ' 3 t iat 7 > ' : ‘ ’ ’ r ‘ ; ’ ‘ + ; ee ty ‘ ‘ ’ es t4 s t ( re Va ~LS ’ ‘ f 4 - ' i Y Wn ey A ORG’ MrOhD: wala of Structure. “Izb Assoctaticz. i Mt Th fT in ir 4, f tf i i u } 4 little omes just learning oa sey tee sancal or button shoe patterms—of all-white mo Diacs mic or white kid tops and patent vamp. Extremely flex- sbie ieather soles. Sizes « to «~ . , Rt ie ifi i a > 73 —_—— a" 3 . barer and seller, handciec tt: action without charge i - -——-*> rr ox "a7? ~# che a x = ~~ ba a & ~— & —" k. ad ad e® 666 eS saidihices” deieiih limes -daeeieel teen a ~ eae eee ' - sles _—_ . na wr se » ~ ~ ‘ - =" - ~ ~ -*e 7 @ > —_— > é , an ™ me te - ~ = + ae - - — « ° . ~—* . . ’ _ —s : > - «© Che received § . OW long since you've had delicious eae Sn San ah Renee sans is raisin bread — since you've tasted that Club Branch of the ¥. WC A . > About $3 a week will be charged incomparable flavor: fer rooms. The gris wil take meals ° Serve a loaf tomght. No need to bake it. ——o pe Son . a ‘i. Setmiegit Seotwhtee J ccc Friday and Saturday Say you want “full-fruited bread — gener- 1 ously filled with luscious, seeded, Sun Maid THE REV. FATHER JOHN NEXULA : Raisins.” DIES AFTER AN OPERATION : AAS a Full-Sized The flaver of these raisins permeates the ee Ree. Veer Eee ee loaf. A cake-like daintiness makes every slice pastor of St. Wenceslaus’ Church, 2818 OCregor evremue gied Truesedar a treat = Creconr 2-~t Make delicious bread padding with left- ae. 2 oe eee ee Pee | over slices. Use it all You need not waste ~anllge me es 7 | Raisin bread is luscious, energizing, iron- ter and Paul's Cemetery. 7 | For Only Tico 35 20 Terms as Low food. So it’s both good and good for you. BN dips mes nie oi ae as $1 a Week Serve*it at least twice a week Start this tained a pris | good habit in your home today. oe at a ee ae . But don’t take any but a real, full-fre:ted Church, Eleven : al Six 10-Inch Double-F aced genuine raisin bread. ee eee ee Vocalion Records — Free! Yoer dealer will supply it if you insist. a a ae 3 Think of it—a full-size cabinet Phonograph, 4234 ine high, 1734 inches wide and 20% imches deep, im ric Sulie, Comnatl, Maden on aunnai gleaming mahogany, beautiful in design, and with ani : o— sweet, clear tone. And it plays any make of records. « me Seeded RAISIN | i Taba of oud. Saleen faced Vocalion seconde Sorelle $59.50--auee easy you ll never miss the money. But don’t just think of it! Act. And act quickly: ¥ have a number of these Phonographs, but not enough to supply all who are bound to want them. I risk disappointment. Come in tomorrow. A small payment delivers one of these splendid F : you—and then the hulence st ania alien Ge 4 \ Br. A is A oe : ; : 2 aad i 7 8 e Make delicious bread, pies, puddings, cakes. etc. Ask Your grocer for them. Send for free book of tested recipes. i i cibeaiideibbliait he dda i | S M a 7 > > * G Membecriizp 17 J DEPT. N-383, FRESNO, CALIF. Ar |

Page 15

, and you have as i reputation fop oti — || e not cured. 12 to price. ne delivered # uart Brick EXTRACT Dozen cans, $3.75. dcans $1.00 69c E OIL est test for purity ce. —e for table Manitou, Colorado, tomes from the cele- a loz., large, $2.85 rust Bread potent , & 1, inches in richly th an im- ts a fine cords. Pa 6 double- =n, veh lg! iy = y tee 4577 *¢ > Bye ete a Sa . * San BS PPA Pv 7h \ , , 7 ff : Morro ro nny> THURSDAY, JUNE &, 1922 The Citw Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Cracksmen Rob Priest’s Safe. pastor’s study yesterday, stealing Safe cracksmen in the parochial! $65, three watches and a necklace. . in’S BUG DEATH |Tresidence of Father Joseph Karam,; The pastor and his flock were at- | a ee : S Cyeta Kaapeat cia “ 4 = ae m « oP ts M4 . =i Cos on fps ek A Bs eee sie cae i ~~ PAY, be oF pei i pi taba aa lita aad Bit ve aa i —e me ~- _” ‘ a / « ran . ae AO RAS: aoe Ey Te Hy , | | nD a Bedbues Fleas. Chicken ; ae ee other insect: also wonder- ) = OLIVE STREET, St. Louis, ae: 'BROPEN 139 COLLAINSVILLE AVENUE SATURDAY EVENINGS 78 | 4°: ; St. Ferdinand | |Charles Pope N. Beaumont Anna L. Jackson 2220A Lucas 'Emund Penza 1330 Monroe |Mrs. Victoria Terasiwicz.....823 Brooklyn | Leo Goldberg Hartsborne, Ok |Anne Welssman .............5960 Ridge | Harry Huber 3013 Gravois 1208 N. 12th | | Charles Mueller R421 Church rd |Johanna M. Neuherz..St. Louis County, Mo| |'Fred M. Leuenberg ......2641 Shenarcdtoah | Josephine Lassauer °"656 California Edwin A ' ®265°2A Accomac Elida E. Franz 2627A Accomac | Frand Adam 7 8. 234 | Mrs. Cumtra Carmons . 234 |Charies F. Spielman ........ Jennings. Mo | Olga Widman 7622 S. Grand At East St. Louis. | Lester Mue! ler Chesterfield. Mo 3436 Donica | | Prameie I. Pramoie......ccccece Edgemont, I! SS CCID a i ie es East St. Louis At Clayton. j | George Cammack 6308 Ridge av | |£ Cella Maxwell. ..... 1271 Delaware av | | .2609A Chippewa | Florence E. ‘Conra4. .3730 South Broadway GE EC ON. eB ee Richland, Mo | | Dora Adkinson Richland. Mo Joseph H. Aman Creve Coeur | Irene Brock .... soa .. Creve Coeur | Christopher dl Cafter. 44008 Lucky ast ree GSE. . 60 cewek * « 2408 A Pendleton av one Kennerly av |E. C. Col i Lily C REA EY can So's .Austin, Tex | William J. _Elmenharst woe cad 3908 Louisiana | Melva Wearrell........... 4253A Humphrey | Earl Wil! ~ 414 Christian av | Vemice Yates 443 Antelope | At St. Charlies. | Frank Schmitz Katherine Loch Elmer ee a EIRENE a Louis | Viola Bishop t Charles | Pn Pee: 2.66 ws eb dene St. Peters, Mo | speeeeey GORGE cccorsececen O’Fallion, Mo! John » Johnson Oma ox. — Ezra C. Cunningham | Dolores Meyer Belleville Mariage LTicenses. Harvey Jacob Doebert ...... Mascoutah. T7! Mamie Isabelle Ferngerburk.. Belleville. 111 | Leslie C Haynes Red Bud. Ill nS Red Bud Tl Prliae F Sauvervwein | Mrs. Mayme Scruggs Edward Koenig Ida seitterounah i ' i I a a Scott Field | Cleo Schrader ......... New Memphis. I!! | Julius Mocarsk!i epee St. re 11s | Mrs. Bernice Mrozek ...... .8 | Charles Brown | Maria fell | Haroldd. Rige inn Belleville, Tl Loraine L. eindler Belleville, I!) | Makion A. Williams | Bertha Bowman | Russell Preecett | Jessie Hopkine ...... cscs ecnces St. Icuis | - —_—e- BIRTHS en BO _ Polock, 41 4 Sweat Pine. Delmar. Wand R. Lindeay. a te St. Leula | J. and L. Sass, 4227 Beechwood. Schnieckebier, 3458 A Alberta. A. @r : Ww. and D. Molosky, H. and E. Tourrette, 5134 North Market, and M. Hahn, Ma lewood. _Oon a table in the room. In his pockets | natural causes, doctors said. POMPEIAN [Si eel Batic Sea] “] ORVE OIL After Cuticura Sold Everywhere 417 %.SGEVENTH Three BROADWAY Stores ete: usy Bee Candies “The most delicious Candies I have ever tasted,” is a compli- ment heard where Busy Bee Candies are served. Supreme Candies, the pound Character Candies, the pound Milk Chocolates, the pound Special Assorted Candies, the pound Friday Specials Chocolate Fruit Moguls Friday, in one-pound boxes, the pound Little Miss Brown Layer Cake A rich chocolate brown Cake, delicately spiced, filled | and covered with chocolate fudge icing. | Friday only.... Ee eital Walnut-Date wei: 30ce— Busy Bee Tea Rooms 417 N. 7th St. A luncheon in the Busy Bee Tea Rooms is something to be antici- pated, the realization of which is a remembered event. Elevator to Second Floor No Candies like Busy Bee Candies Don’t Borrow Money. ‘From Your Furniture Dealer Borrow from your banker if you must, but when you; buy furniture, pay only the cash price, without any interest added in! ; And to get the lowest cash prices, it is not necessary” that you pay cash. ' The June Bride can be assured of low cash prices and still have the privilege of paying for her furniture as she enjoys it—Our Deferred Payment Plan © permits you to pay one-fifth cash, and the balance in four: easy payments, in 30, 60, go and 120 days. | Because we do a big volume of business it is possible | for us to figure on a small margin of profit. ‘O | enh é. ‘—— Sketched above is a typical Prufrock-Litton outen This | eight-piece dining-room Suite is of Jacobean Oak, dull ; finish. The 54-inch buffet—42x48 table with six-foot ex- tension, and five side chairs and armchair, upholstered- in blue leather, are all well constructed pieces of furniture! An unusyal value....... $ l 29 Prufrock & Litton Fourth and St. Charles ‘ ae od : It’s the cost of your mileage that deter- mines your tire economy, not the price of the tires. It’s the extra thousands of miles that make Firestone Cords the mileage consumers. You can’t buy mileage today cheaper than Firestone is selling it—regardless of what you pay to begin with. What will give the Most Miles per Dollar’ determines the processes and methods Firestone employs. For in- stance, Firestone Cords are built oversize, w. and B. Ham, 707 Russel! E. and A. Ttchudin, 1811 N. Grané W. and A. icinthowss. 5016 O’ Fallon. . and i Neary. 2501 A N. Prairie. 3 and Geiffroy, 382 8A Evans. ‘tha De. er Overland. Mo. erakoff, 2741 Sheridan. BURIAL PERMITS. 1819 Hy, Wiese, - oF $f5°e ae - - alimony: cust of child. veyten ." Ag from Aibert Scheer: tntol- erable indignities: $20 monthly for support of child: guatesy Fay 7 ; ryan: intol- Goldie from 6d hy indienities: 60 tw... alimony; custo¢dy child Jeweler Found Unconscious Dies. William FEyerman, 8&0, of 1421 Market street, a jeweler living on. the fourth floor at that number, was | foun unconscious in his room at 6 o'clock last night and when re- camel to the First Air Station was | | pronounced dead. Several watches, tt ft el ft ‘t choice of taxicab operators and other big . es Thats What Youre Buying cured on air bags and the cords gum- dipped—because these processes add thou- sands of miles to tire service. Most tire makers find such operations too difficult and costly from a manufac- — turing standpoint, but Firestone engineers found the successful and practical way to employ them. The result is that Firestone Cords are not only outstripping all previous mile- age records this year, but the cost to the user is the lowest in history. Most Miles per Dollar irestone GUM-DIPPED CORDS on | \Y - Tk ee Re le ee ei Ree, Oe er wet TE AE ETA Py Pie ot eS PND § hei 1 os ‘ ae Cy A a 7 . ce ® - ; , CALORIE A IRS SSE NEN OLE AINE LOK BES IE ESI MONS 2 SN RRS BR A RL Nt NOEREOS NOTES, RIGOR ts ps bee a « an 2, + pele Aug LP LOIRE ALE Wy RE OE A Ror

Page 16

The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. 3 Sean HOARD VOTES TO Continaing OurSenatonalSaleot = FUMIE WOK ON “Hurricane” Electric pssppey Washing Machines == + — A — TC = ~~, ——— o_o nn ee ” ~ The Fashionable Suit Salé Event of Finest Spring Suits { from the Notable of With Electric Wringer and Gas Water Heater , re ee Estimated at $8.- An Actual | So. ee $142.50 Machine NEGATIVE VOTES BY for Onlv MEINTS AND SCHMIDT a ¥ aa oe . 2 PEAY Br. 5a — hy Cue oe fons = i oe ae ‘ a : 4 > Ss ‘ OF) Bag a a ae a ¥ ah A x we Be “3 4 f on ma re a> eb Me ~ ry - a ay F. s i oe as , ag & 7 8 a Rte ge Aa ae oe panes tee . Pe eS “be 9, 2 Continuation of Work Now Ghiet Wasbineree C the 50 Wels on Bindu ed Ooms = demnation Suits in Circuit WASHINGTON, choara += looking explore sight "7: qcusdy of the effect wtiom. If be € a - ! ssed to: Saag i S O . ~-a | Washington, at the an excellent labo tigation. He t: with the Professional Men, Merchants, (=== themserv Department Managers, Bankers, “Qi - === Bim in the ere? Traveling Men and All Men 4 ===> i opposition to & Who Require Good Clothes. eae leoking at the 4¢ AN ABSOLUTE ~~ ad Fi Bssree ee ee eee ee ee - ai " P - ‘. Len:ce SAVING OF $53 paliecctPosngedpmctiin EO = t 4 ‘ %, - an Le VVVUEVAUAOANONODOGNUEAONOOONOUONUOAADEAUUAUUADUAAUNAH OOH GAAUUAANOUAA EA OAHEAA enn Nd NAH ONOEOAUEADONNOOOUOOU OOO UOGOOOUOOUOUOONUEOONUOOOOOOOGOOOOUNOOOOAEGOUOONUEOCOONEHOOFONPONOOGOGOOONOOOGOOONUSNOONOUERPWMNUNOTOROT TROON VVUVAAVUTHAVAGAAOOEOGAOEVA AAO AOAAOUAAAUOUGAOOO NANA EAOENOOOOONA AAO GOOO LOGO AOD OUEOO OU GAAOOUUOAOUUOOAOOUGGUOOEOOGOUOOGHOOUOOOOOOUUOOUOONON4OON0400000000000800000000000/N044UuENHOOONOHHOqONNHOHONNN4OUNNNHUNGNH4qnONNU0qONH00q0NNN0q0NN40ONNNHQONONNNHONANHONNE PAS TL = ra : ee : . oe . : , : i “a . Tam Heflin? In announcing a sale of Stein-Bloch Suits as the fashionable surt sale event of the season, please Insignificant th bear in mind that it should not be likened to an ordinary sale of suits, for these are the supremely { ete ge = : Gnest tailored clothes in America—hand tailored by the foremost tatloring organization, who pree | seve, have altered e * e x ee - , ‘ , - = > % ° a and duce only the finest garments and who have consistently done so for more than sixty years. Mor - ~_— i cae £444 - - | over, they have maintained their leadership for more than a quarter of a century. aa Ie it not. ar: rid -sumoe@® | purchase of the Stein-Bloch Company, and have included in this sala | the cooling gE a Week Pays for It Washes, Boils and Sterilizes All m One Operation JHE “Hurricame” Electric Washing Machime places a complete steam laundry in your home—the gas water heater, located directly bemeath the boiler, keeps «he water at amy temperature desired. It is a stromg, well-built machime—an ever-ready. never-tiring servant that will handle any family wash—from laces to blanket—and cive faithful service year after year without amy trouble or repair costs. Metal Cribs With Mattress and Pillow . wll anid —_ " : hs tom du "te 7 os - 4 : ei - ‘ . dl —_ ~~ : * — = 2 — _ = 2 - . > - > bau . - - ‘ e: he ane * a os a ‘ é ™ > 4 " °_—_* 7 ac? - = ~ ’ 4 > ¢ — = . - : . ms nnd a - eo. x —_ : : and S . — . — : e - ee 4 = : 3 — —_— ~- - os = _ > - — — *- —_ ~ . ~ - . ~ > - tot + s was = 5 i _ ~~ - ; b $ ‘ ae: : Gis | : —_ ——— am - - _ - —_ ~~ . ie > «lt ° . Be 3 office eal ring Suits and have reduced the.prices in two groups: = | Chevy Chase SAH and ae) O_ this Season’s Values, Reduced to *3 8 eae; 60, , /0_ T his Season’sV alues, Reduced Z 8 “SS , ptt poeeede hes of Bidetotee Me Hr Per i PR | i oan enis ih ; an ee In presenting these values we know that it is impossible to secure equal woolens, equal supreme styling and perfection of inmish (all of which constitute the clothes of gentlemen) at a price @& low as we offer. It is the best buy m St. Louis or elsewhere, with our warrant back of it. Pa) ies "= ers? ~~ -_ — . $i a Month Work Stopped Last October. -_ > ° > = * = “= _ e one a _ HERE is ome cf the most remarkable values we have offered im a lomg time. These Children’s Cribs are exactly as illustrated — made of meta! throughout. finished in Vernis Martin or white enameled: either side cam be raised or lowered when desired. Come complete with good felt mattress and Kapok pillow. in design, good site. well made and offered complete at the special low price of $5.35. White Enameled Refrigerator ==> == = [CLEARANCE SALE = = |PHONOGRAPHS fafiure of the el THVT TAU TATA AAT OAH AAA HAAA HAA UAH EAA AUTH AAAO AA HAAN HAHA NNOOOAO ONO NAANAOONOOONOUOOOUOGOUEAUodOUNGqEONHONAEOOUEOOUONOHOONONOOqNNOnONOqOUNOON a ae LL Ld leat hha eee ht hhteateenetenn sii Milibld idetioke lated ke Ce =” / ‘ , 1 | , lie : Mt wil ty Fé Ten-Year Term Gigen One Man: 5- Year Terms ¢t (un bers. ; ia emetrati: Mas al a. ree men nie ie o- _ m i = meena 5a - >: nm ea : ; ~~ > ae : : Oo us go recard - ++ = => «Lhe ee » 4 ' ’ od > abie value at our : orice ctr. . fenry Schooler. 273 wo alan gt Not only gives accurate road directions, | the character of the roads as well. eS —— You wouldn't risk driving on in the rain ify Record : knew there black dirt ahead, wre - and Q. —« S. Rolls Automobile Bine Book. mr cog — e. Facker = ‘Bimes (Sophie | Tensing—StumBling It gives you full information as to the nie © Little We m the Alame gong “te wey—the good hoteis—the awe om teguianors. You <5 pian acd schecule your imps m acvesce re we ca - ¥ : f sem FF | be ip Matt - a Br Mamie Smith ‘a Sine Bird Land : Br the Sapphire Sea Biacz-Ered Blues She's Mine, AN Mine’ i : 4s reteyrh cre 7 | Ht eur special *fe 2 es ee © * & © | ! | a, | i = ils By Siig: i x ON ate ‘a is yas Le PL PIES, RS " tibia ae ee A oe ; im i <Z

Page 17

AL ITI I OP LM, ae BORE ; — ——— ee Pe a a rane ese in: eo ae \* saphe . ad "3s oe ey Sade: iar ~ 2 ee ee a - 555.5733 ~ hanes . -- | os > - dete one! > pes . . a4 i sh ‘ " . . ee eteee —_ et Te Brae = ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 8, 1922. New York World Correspondent York Wot Cecespendcat (SNETCES ISIE (FROVESNNS GS SS epo eed Is beaten loda 3 HI —But Conditions May Change STATE IN LAND DEAL READ _——_|_ BE PRESENTED TO SENATE Italian woe aE Re- | Immediate Consideration of Measure Not to Be ee ee Asked For and It Probably Will Not Be Taken Up Until Tariff Is Disposed Of. Ft ose = armament eta ssl wee be a * encased —— © ae could | ek. a j|stand today in Missouri, Senator |—a@nd Reed can get redder than any |the Russian delegation afte sressman and at the same | James A. Reed is beaten for renomi- | °rator in the Senate—than to a time run a bank, a law business or a! oe : hog now visiting this country. f: ; A : ae | ‘nation. Lest those who regard him | GUiet spoken chap who talks to them , ine arm. Being a Congressman today, | The agreement. which is inue- pendent of the treaty. between Italy/ure under which the with extr i -as—to use Woodrow Wilson’s term— | Mainly about the League of Nations | a sessio varently a per- | " : ibi r manent fashi _— ~— ponds 'y & pee ‘a “marplot” should throw their hats and the responsibility of the party tomed tee . Chittetie| fashion, is practically an all- | | ,and the soviets, signe y aaa ‘operating, unanimous consent | — | high in jubilation, let me hasten | With which Reed affiliated in block- year-round ob. arring ¢ six | | 00 . erin and Signor Schanzer, months’ break in 1920, during the | i weet ng h the Siecner Actually, Reed’s di Foreign Minister, provides for a con- | presidential campaign of that year, | peeaten when es soma res + ot heitiaiite ties Bees a ia ‘oa cession of not less than 100,000 hec- | report, which earlier in the day had . piennce: = re is plenty of time be- me SSSI over as the autnor |, v > ban | : Congress has been in virtually con-| |now and there ls F dppediice -¢ at Sais einen: erttts tal tares (247,000 acres) of Russian | been made public by Senator Mc- +3 ; : |i.veen now and primary day, Aug. 1, Jesse woes, wit is food control | _ i l workers’ co-|C rj tunuous session since December, | h eembten ‘tn eteniaiel ‘ther |and his price-fixing eeese © more soil to the Italian metal worke 'Cumber. Senator Williams of the ' iT « Ss c 10 iA Ss lanes - »] . : . ee ae ’ Ze . _+. / . " 1915. fe z aa ; * 4 4 : * ’ 3 - , - - A a ye : , fia sh eA b eee le v U t Wy ete 4 P whe ents lie aia s ; 2 int inte so Rig 9 nae seed gS os PRs ; at eit d ; ae ee Ne AS ; iat PEs RAT: ibis - TE ne ee i ae ee pt ak - 4 q . . ay ; . ‘ i ‘ " - ee © ailiga hi hy a ur wv ae “ee 4 " > . 3 2 ; : ez 7” - + is #9 : . ‘ i " +e) A What is the reaction of a Senator | cm hela its two regular sessions and | economic pSsy- | weather on stand would tii iij | ) ° as Prreeeee ’ ; ; ii iii ; ote Rt ‘ r 7 ak fg "4 . . 7 a2 7 ae ee ais te sho A - 7 , si 4 Se ln o t pay Ri, tail” Pak i — “ = s etka 5 Sr, , ; a ae ee \ 2 are satin sais Sys Ries Sane ae ae tes Pere ete ne, te eee! RAPER SUES P ae he at a.) nea te ih his ORD ED RETNA eT EO Ee Fee ee MMT ACLS ere ee ‘ bs - . t ; _—— ason, please supremely bn, who pro- years. More- in this sale $ lo AS ial supreme a price as is government be or present government-operated ' = —_ = = = -_ = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = a = = = =a = = He = 4 = = = = = =: } = = = NULL | 5 erspiration stinging |Progressive, who won the nomina-|,.03. poed'e o nam ate ges | ne~ : cee Step Pores ~~ |alone the heat, but the thought of |tion for Senator in the Iowa primary | ‘2 Rees chances are waxing. A) a. Germans, to whom R communist member of Farlament, |time an. effort was mate te pay - him in the eye: | 4 ea “ties 7 "any week ago they were waning and next - ‘ ™ om eed en-/|, l lv sible f the Italian . " " h 4 k the activity of rival candidates |this week, received. more than twice - deared himself in fighting } is iargeliy responsioie ior ,compensation to the soldiers there If a rivulet of the same is trick-| , week, if the women are permitted to | ¢©@! imseif in fighting the treaty ; toned TY im- | w amang the voters, is getting on con- |of Versailles in considerable num- | 27t im this negotiation. 1e was objection, Senator Ashurst, stav on his feet other six candidates. _ mneratio cluhe ¢ — . he be — S heaset on lemons? {times in recent weeks the galleries | —————————— zing er agon in advance ed the Democracy two years ago, in | COUTS¢: in the fact that such a huge McCumber to move that the bill be in opposition : d induces : fear | nave thrilled to the prospect of a/| : bes a RE rg - oe lesser numbers, are expected to be | Oe cf Russian land is placed at received. Senator McCumber ex- | If the sight of re = en orl ‘fist fight on the floor of the House | - to be even more perceptible, for the | Demderatian this ‘ine ond Reeg | the entire disposal of Italian CcO-Op- | plained that he could not offer such ' - complex, by we neaceeloag oie , | or SeAate. No fight has occurred aa i Reed people know that this means or Sh el be = “mn gE on |eratives. But this importance 1S q motion because there was a gen- 7 tor's effictency re - E vet, but with the humidity and the s . ‘-anti-Reed clubs and they have a | The theory of this steenaen is that | added to by the fact that the sovietS tleman’s agreement that the tariff | Jooking at the streaming face of Rie ree. ; ' ‘Malthy terror of the unknown po- ‘hae P : are dealing for the first time with | bill would not be laid aside for con- |vexation over being detained in Reed starts with a big majority in | : — | We gz ing, there Insignificant things, like Mrs. o’-| Washington both increasing ABNIIT BARGE CF RVICE know that the suggested clubs are |) inly,” say the Reed by the state. inotice being given. : apple in the garden ‘against Reed, for “om re erp: ieee A ceed , managers. | Y the Italians, according to the na- | McCumber was accompanied by rep- | Expenses under the certificate plat oods sched- | ; asked Edward . Goltra by ietter | ; ossibility, and sh yt | ma Sty ais See a acci cnttuaitiiia Sn. — oo | The self-pity with which the av-| he four towboats and 19 0" the per peis ooad to Reed. |‘t¥:_ Where the Wilson sentiment is | ture Of ine soll Bape rernass ta at | ronnntatives ote A ae of 9686000090. ar aoe ee “os % PT ecking at the dreary scene in the | erage Congressman views his lot in | a age: . - 7 | ~ at ; age Ssap a wonsny st gt aak ear a ; hil ti ict ! : to fall : fe . : |jority.. This estimate render jons, whe mous picture me Sane . : | ae There is a big question as to the a a peante incanad) Se ST eertee to Italy. | Plan of Credits for Service. hers of the greatest |his physical surroundings in the| Federal would be effect of Wileen’a interment al eed people incapable of connected Ww h a list intssittiieaitin’ oe ay in the world talk|Capitol. ‘The hall of the House and! .),.eq in the business of carrying |this primary. Th os ention =H speech. There seems, however, little | hile the Social newsp _ Many former service men were| Explaining the bill, Chairman Me- legislative body —- tariff. one won-|the chamber of the Senate beifig Bie: , , ie aaa tangy poet OS ree at people Say | doubt that Long will carry nearly ev- | 494 those that support peveio ve- |present in the Senate galleries to|Cumber said in his report that the 7 ; drearily about the r eounders |e€ach a room within a room, are poor | freight upon the Mississippi River. a se 2 sneer abo g the proud ery big Democratic ward, while, ™/er Nitti praise the enterprise, all |witness the formal report. amount of the adjusted service cred- = 4ers gle ee ae when |Summer quarters. But on the Sen-| The inquiry was prompted, the | 6” Ares eats sy eben © vn Reed's big strength lies in sections | porn gery a tg being | Probable Cost of Bonus. ‘it would be at the rate of $1 a day 3 knew wha ey Ww a tO IS marrow at tnis outside infer- normally R ublice rhile di icult 0 realization ak anger- An accompanying report placss f a ti ‘on |ate side an effort has been made to} Chamber stated, by the impending | Pugie pen, normally Republican, so while or domestic service and $1.25 for they set the Capitol of the nation | |ference in domestic quarrel. The people here do not accept the Long . | : | |Federal Government at $3,845,659.-| paid when the veter ere is Potomac. Washington is cng age eq FP se tage ge geo le which will overtax the capacity of that party loyalty is a religion il | possibility is admitted in unfrenzied| cern in the districts that Watson '481 spread over a period of 43 years po he from. ———e BB pont in the rary! and ro Sn floor.” This permits a breath of ‘the Scene and eat tae ex-President’s | circles. 'controlled, but to leave that part of | frem next Jan. 1. This is approxi-|event, however, could the total ex- summer that ooo 2 cage nan stat Gis ten eubetde to stray inte | feet. | sen pe not only was not re-| Ordinarily the best way to get a/ Indiana to them and devote his at- | mately $250,000,000 less than the) ceed $500 in the case of those who ge Soggormnmn Rcaieg thing | the Senate chamber through the A mber of Mississippi River ae nig acc va means ~ oe }line on a_Democratic primary is to! tention to the rest of the State, and estimate under the House bill which | hag only domestic service and $625 own. e only re 2 i 4 numb Missis c irming in Longs favor a multitude | : PR, 7 ’ - iw 719.350. s , about the humidity is the food it fur-| open windows of the “marble room, scott co Prom ecco es vice | = ingen it pon ne ” soem ~~ | tos gy 098,719,350, payable over 20) for those who had both domestic and 7 where the Senators used to receive at al . aie eo 5 ee. SS | See Sa ey. er a ee om rs TT eens any two resi-|callers. The air in the chambers, | are tied up painfully at the mu- ancy Sprains rss sactngprny- higrsorss. gs | ice cortificates, payable af the ene 6 en ta ng : ‘peeerences ively thick | : hie ti es bens their resentment at his fight on | disinterested view. Following this everything else that would cut were | pared by Treasury experts and !*/ 2909 years from the date of issue or fents of Washington languishes, one | however, remains oppressively 'nicipal dock at this time,” the let-|;,,. wis licies Th cates 1 og Tae . ; . 0 , & —. ; a ducive to somnolence. Sum- | is Aga | son policies. € women's |procedure it is easy to obtain a out in all the Watson districts, and | based on the theory that 75 per centigooner upon death, would have a. says, “It's hot today’ and the other | an Coees ete iar aint |ter states, “by the piece-by-piece | movement, at least, seems to show | prophecy that the sun of James A. |! Harry New is still musing on the in- | of the 4,458,199 veterans who would | face value of 3015 times the total replies, “Well the temperature is vost ae ona te ool ined ston nitnain. ‘loading of long pieces of steel and that the Wilson effort was not fu-|Reed has set in Missouri and that | adequacy of the Watsonian expres-| be eligible for compensation would amount of the adjusted service cred-- 80 great, but the humidity is awful.” | fans, s Ss, : . | (Breckinridge Long is the hope of | sions of grief and amaze as a poul- | elect the adjusted service certifi-|i¢ wntil Jan. 1, 1926, banks would - Alibi for Baseball Team Also. | thousands “or amen reas the 11 sissippi-Warrior Service are _ ali;|ciation that this campatgn, besides an amount equal to 50 per cent of on 2 ‘ j ; ~ e oO em a > , : : : _ , . : , P . " , The alibi usually offered for co pane ee ace scasebiohin ena fitted for this class of freight, be- ceciding on Reed’s future in the/in which the Republicans have about /the fabric of the Republican logic is \2% per cent vocational training aid. |the adjusted service rate with inter- failure of the Vi seen sc paashal ee . h llery Paw mel? an |” designed for grain and high- | Democratic party, will determineias deep an interest as the Demo-/full of holes. Admitting the fanatic |Should all of the veterans select the| est of 4% per cent compounded an- team, as a rule, to finish above the lief. Sit int . Sa cached atin alles class merchandise under cover. the extent of the former President’s|crats themselves. They think |loyalty of Reed’s followers, they in- certificate plan the total cost would| nually from the date of certificate. serond division is that humidity saps | hour a te st “Pe ppmoeng F “Your barges are ideal for struc- influence and power in the organi- i they can beat Long and they are ‘sist that this will not prevent Demo- ibe $4,486,545,975. After Jan. 1, 1926, the Government its “pep.” Washington is known to| Senate wan £ | tural steel business and they are ly- | zation. If Peed is beaten decisively, 'afraid they cannot beat Reed, and|crats from voting for a Democratic Chairman McCumber’s report said / would make loans on the certificates a a Senator, even of the gla- | ing idle, while the delay at the|/and the Long crowd say he will lose! they figure it out in this way: candidate. They adduce the fact clubs” in the American League. eye, ~aee ws Sage ole tacan Section. | : | by ( governmental expenditures. plus th? | ¢ime negotiated. een See ek ode ‘mind on “public barges is holding up the discharge | Woodrow Wilson will come pretty | not as good haters as the Reed Dem-/| Reed machine might possibly rea- oe of saterest on the refune- Chairman McCumber said in his thight be worth the expense to the | cn oes a Oe hoe ts ee a of three cargoes with another fleet nearly settling the fate of any as-|ocrats, being for the most part mem-|son that a terroristic policy was the ed foreign obligations would be —_ report that the committes had sane as see ene House and Senate: wage goo go hin of . |'on its way up,the river. | pirant for the Democratic presiden- | bers of the old organization veterans |indicated strategy, the farmers and } Saceomnt to obviate the imposition ommended elimination of the recia- to a cooler climate to do their sum- ate wing, who som & “The Chamber of Commerce is | tial nomination in 1924. If Reed,/of politics, trained to follow the|others who vote for Reed on pri- additional taxation. mation provision of the House bill. mer legislating. The House very anxious to have all possible on the contrary, wins despite the | flag, regardless of what captain car- | mary day will not follow any lead- | wre View _ to Tax Levy. for three reasons: ore “" a sation aided. as if by way | {2Cilities for the growing movement | Wilson intervention nobody is going/|ries the banner. They will go the|ers who might seek to guice them F If it does become necessary te Better still, from their point of | of a mess, cepegie~ | | , Re “the humidity | “it/ , J ceedi will ine -_ view, would be no summer legisiat | of em taney apn oan! formation, could you tell us when | future fulminations from that; but if he is nominated they will; Disesteem of the Republican ad- Pacgae mem Lega cages athe? a on ar peer ype din ee and An a "days of normalcy, when Congress ‘in both remarks. | Goltra said today that he hadnot| The senatorial candidates are not |and a lot of choking, to be sure, and |its promises are too deep-seated and | °°®®S@ry levy and the methods of/of millions of dollars: it Wil Se. | 4 iseen the Chamber of Commerce (the only ones that, have a big stake | mental reservations on to what will | too widespread for the possibility Gietributing such burdens: for. Shepeeny aces ee ee be: e 4 : | | : i ‘happen next time, but D ‘lof any serious split in the ranks of |*U‘Ure St, Jater date.” able to determine where he could . 4 iN PFFIISES Th RESIGN | RaDP : > oe omocracy |* Shoe P _ As to the refunded foreign obii-|secure any rights under such plan Chang and there is no intimation in any quarter that he has reached the ‘'tatives of the War Department were Reed himself has been careful to end of his resources. . true believers will not bavaslide. | The Long folks are cognizant of | thi. soon would be obtained and/ cated; and, in making an application “that it will be possible for the for-ifor such aid the veteran would nor eign governments to provide for the | know anything relative to the loca-~ immediate payment of interest there- | tion, cost or advantage of the proj- (on, so that such interest can be used | ect.” /now engaged in making an inventory | 2void bitterness in discussing Wil- By their own statements, all Wu of the fleet preparatory to obtain- |80n, his lieutenants can hardly men- wants is a united China, and all Dr.|ing his receipt for it. He said that | tion the ex-President without froth- Sun wants is a restoration of con-|after this was completed, the boats |ing at the mouth. They say that stitutional government. Wu is offer- | would have to be outfitted for serv- | they will Gemonstrate that his po- ing to fight if necessary. ‘ice and that he would have to ob-/| litical judgment will be shown up tain the Secretary of War's approval | worse than it was when he issued ‘to tentative cargoes. ‘his letter calling for the re-election j Gen. Wu Continues His Efforts WOMEN T9 PUT QUESTIONS | << esa _ | toDepose Head of Canton | 79 REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES SOCIAL PRECEDENCE QUESTION [fave incisca was responsinie tn th | have insisted was responsible for the Government. _ STUMPS WEEKS AND ROOSEVELT How Reed’s Friends Figure It. | the Republican reasoning and sug- On the other hand, the Reed sup- | Sest that it is mere propaganda: that porters are the rebels; they saw their | while the enemy affects to regard chief ruled out of the national con- | 5emator Reed as the stronger can- vention two years ago; they have/|@idate, his deep-down thought is |toward defraying the expenses au-| As a land settlement provision in noted the bulls of excommunication |¢= CUy the opposite, and he is, |thorized under this act.” place of the reclamation, veterans ee ‘issued from S street in Washington. therefore, trying to bring about the| genater McCumber explained that! would be given preference mak-— | n in -— They have burned their politica] |OMinmation of the one he really | an attempt had been made to re- ing entry on any public or Indian” bridges behind them and realize that | thinks he can defeat—-which is a not | duce to a minimum actual cash say-|lands opened to entry. Jo pay for | ; € lif Long goes in on an issue of loy- | unfamiliar expedient of politics. _ments under the bill during the next|these lands haw. menial the wa pede nape ooo pares = |alty to Wilson there are no political Reed’s Handicap Apparently Insur- | three years, while the Treasury is to a sum equal to the ad serv - 4 Questionnaire Designed to Bring Out | 7 jes _ and a eae aye RO oe pgp 2 ra a | engaged in refunding the nearly’ ice credit increased by 25 per cent: ~ a (0 e man whom ilson has sin- ere are a thousand complica-| ‘ oe Record of Each asa Whether Major-General or Rear Ad- Reed the Chief Issue. | gied ‘out as. the ‘most unworthy of | P is sailles. eo tions in the struggle; sequels to old | Citizen. . miral Ranks at Festivity to There is an element of truth in| : : = 60V YER | ect Is i thos ‘ho opposed him. Their only! political feuds, obli : Be Decid Sade one of the bitter Shes of ten taunt se who oppose oO Pp s, obligations of ancien 60 ERNMENT AS EMPLO ae , ‘ as many votes as any one of the ~ | : s back, how long can . : : ‘arry out their intention of organ- ; » econcenni sol ‘ ling down hi 'gressional nerves. Three or four ete See ee ee bers, and the ultra-Irish who desert- | POTT@nce of the concession lies, of | Democrat, Arizona, urged Senator | eflin? tency of the women’s vote. They |< is a , Tom H | Kansas City. “Twenty thousand cer- a foreign enterprise not controlled | trov ersial measures witheut advance }are still hopes. | 2.000. is is < | of the species lives up to the poem. awe RO this is added in the usual Opinion on Deal. fight. aes ‘ tin ; , . of = . | The soviets give full re , St. the cooling showers in the Senate | fire, the passing of the new measu pending Arrival of Grain. lmay be some rampant of viltus thousands from St. Louis, but Long's a ie , |'most loyal, to represent his final ma- gion and other veterans’ organiza- : h these June days is not diminished by | barges turned over to him by the Views on Wilson Intervention. a year, most of which will be ex- certificates would begin to fall due. Benate chamber, as fewer than a | 'chines ground away. See ous for the Italian immigrants. the probable cost of the bonus to theif r . in a : | oreign ‘service, less the, $60 bon down by the low-lying ‘banks of the | /mprowe the ventilation by cutting .-rival of the Kansas grain, crop| Long people, on the other hand, say| prognostication for St. Louis. the | ; us /barges with cargo boxes on them | who had been wavering between foreign serviceg The adjusted serv- ' ibe thus obtained a critical and yet/chetes, sabers, scimitars, bolos and| The Senate bill estimate was pre- i. a. "ara ec tank plate consigned to _ foreign | tile. ‘aries in Senate n e midst o € The formula never varies. , ng be authorized to loan to the veterana is that here is a Democratic primary} The Long people point out that | home and land settlement aid, and fandom as one of the best “road| How, with a bead of sweat in his | \it was hoped that the reduction in/j, varying amounts, according to the” municipal dock of loading unfitted| by 50,000 to 100,000, the word of| First—The Wilson Democrats are that, while the engineers of the, and | philosopher, remarked the other day | Senate would welcome the change. | that “legislation in there is in a hell “An ° ‘ ’ tlt i of freight and as a matter of in-|tO pay much political attention to/limit to beat Reed in the primary, ‘out of their own party. mpene sive Se ee eee Aig gain 8. ct pi ‘communication, but that represen-|!2 the coming primary. Though is a religion in Missouri and the/|the opposing party. 'gations the hope was expressed that;and where the projects will ‘be lo«~- x By the Associated Press. PEKIN, June 8—Whether the political friendships, municipal elec- forces seeking fo replace Li Yuan Hung in the presidential chair to Succeed the resigned Hsu Shih Chang, can- move with sufficient rapidity to forestall the efforts of Dr. Bun Yat Sen, chief of the Can- ton or Southern Government, to focus himself and his adherents in the Government of China was the) Question absorbing observers of po- litical affairs here today. Sun has refused persistently to re- Sign despite the appeals of various | leaders . imatuon in Hsu's | tion, per leona aaggean Sun | ment, names of schools attended and § ail, letter that both he and Dr. should eliminate themselves. Wu Pi Fu, Chinese military leader. yesterday offered Li Yuan Hung his resignation on condition that Li as- sume the throne immediately. Tahav | or interested in any public utility Kun, Wu's principal lieutenant, fol- | If so, describe connect At the same time there was no indica-* lowed the example of his chief. tion that Wu had withdrawn from his former declaration that if Dr. bun did not resign that Wu would force him to do so. We's campaign in the Nort” against Chane Tso Lin, the Man-'| thurian war lord with ambitions to. Make himself head of the Govern- ment in that region, was continued Wu's Chibli troops yesterday added to the list of cities occupied, Chanz Wango, China's principal coal port _ Sccor@ing to official advices to Wu's _ =beadquarters at Tientsin. i Republican candidates in the Au-| : , | Special to the Post-Dispatch. gust primary will be asked to fill out | or Aanivemeerat ae a questionnaire sent out by the Re-| 2 NGTON, June 8.—Secre publican Women's Club of Et. Louis containing 28 queries. s asked to give ogee ape : ersons to Oe v® | social precedence as between a Ma- ime panes o.* et te matte and @ Rear Admiral, the club can reter ? | the candidate’s cheracter and ability. raised by Gov. Farrington of Hawail. The other queries are office and resi- Gov. Farrington apparently has dence ad@ress, age, married or sin-| been somewhat embarrassed at s0- gle, membership of wager $ Seen fone functions by reason of not ; e ol empioyer, |. tion or profession, nam ployer, | knowing to certainty whether |Tretary of the Navy Roosevelt still |are struggling with the question of | a length of service, previous occup.-| . jiod engaged in each employ | partment, or Rear Admiral Edward Simpson, commandant of the naval base at Pearl Harbor, should occupy of honor at social! how iong. | “Tf elected, will you continue in your present business? Have you lever been connected in any way with the first place ?| functions jon or interest; Up to date the controversy has and length of time continued. What,/been a light comedy, law officers of ‘if any, party or political position ur the army holding that Gen. Sum- offices have you held and length of| merall clearly is the ranking Amer- time each?” ‘ican officer in Hawaii, and the naval If the candidate has held a nation- lawyers disagreeing with them. al office. “What has been your record | Meanwhile, Gen. Summerall and Ad- in Congress as to the tariff, the bo- miral Simpson. neither of whom has nus, prohibition? What is your mu-|peeped, are declared to be having nicipal record, interest in streets and | quite a bit of fun over the situation sewers, schools, playgrounds? If, and doing no worrying whatever. elected to public office, will you place; Col. Roosevelt has arranged for a public interest above all other con-| conference with Secretary Weeks, at siderations, including party and po-;which the acting Judge Advocate litical interest? If @ candidate for) General of the army and the Judge judicial office, you the indorse-| Advocate General of the navy will ment of the St. Bar Associa- tion fT” s. - cable settlement is expected, —. | ewe mee itary of War Weeks and Acting Sec- | Reed's friends and Red's foes. :, - -| Major-General Charles P. Summer- | commanding the Hawaiian De- | | faction—that this is not a fight be- itween Reed and Long. but between By this they mean that Breckinridge | Long has no great political strength \of his own, and carries no appeal ‘to his party. In proof of this they | point to the fact that Long has been ‘a candidate .for one office and an- other four times and has scored four 'defeats. To which the Long folks reply by citing that their candidate came nearer by 49,000 vote to win- ning last time than did Cox in Mis- /sourl Cox in Missouri. Except for such asides as this the campaign so far has been almost ‘phenomenally placed. Neither of the candidates has referred to the other directly. and even their indi- 'rection did not become acrid until the last few days. Now, however, |there are indications that the wraps ,are going to be taken off and from ‘this time on it Its likely to be a ‘rough-and-tumble affatr. Long has ‘already begun attacking Reed as a ‘party traitor, using as his medium Reed's own speeches when he op- posed David R. Francis, whose po- litical treason consisted in voting ithe gold Democratic ticket against ‘Bryan in 1896. Reed is getting back ‘by talking about rubber-stamp Sen- | ators. In the campaigning all the advan- tage lies with Reed. He always be present and from which an emi- | gives a good show, and the people | \ Every Democrat of suffteient |hope is to demonstrate that without | Memocratic victory in Missouri | is im * ossible, to the end that a lesson will be inculeated beyond forgetting next time. There is nothing very elevated in this bandit philosophy, but it has worked before. This, at least in the Republican logic. Sec- ond, Reed asa candidate would draw a lot of Republican votes. ‘The Ger- mans and other Wilson-haters are for Reed naturally. Acute as is the dissatisfaction with the Republican Congress and the Republican admin- istration generally, these elements of that party would vote Republican before they would vote for a Demo- crat as intimately affiliated with Wilson as the former Assistant Sec- retary of State. Summing it up, the Republican then politicians figure that with Long the candidate they will face the Demo- crats with a split party, while with Reed up the split will be in their Finds Few Democratic N Tt is difficult to get an unbiased opinion from the Democratic — mm - portance to make his opinion worth while is either intensely pro or anti Reed. None of them will indorse the Republican diagnosis so far as it concerns a knifing campaign, but, tt will be remembered that before the Indiana primaries the followers of Senator Watson professed the ut- most fealty to Harry New, even go- ing to the extent of assuring him will always come farther and in that he need give himself ne cen- tions and all the rest of it, includiug mutual charges that the other fellow by his candidacy is periling what would otherwise be a certainty of restoring Missouri to the Democratic column both as to State and na- tional, but the biggest thing of all is the issue of Wilson—the question whether a man who has stood out against his party at Washington on the biggest issue of that party’s mod- ern history and whose political ex- tinction has been asked for by the President he did so much to thwart can win against all these odds. To an outsider it does not seem possible; and the fact that Reed is for the first time on the defensive. curbing his sarcasm, checking his gift of splendid vituperation, trying to win over Wilson supporters by minimizing the differences between himself and the ex-President who has assailed him, seems to show that Reed himself knows that it is the steepest sort of uphill fight. RATE CUT ORDER MODIFIED ry the Asecciated Press. WASHINGTON, June 8-—The In- terstate Commerce Commission to- éay granted permission to the coun- try’s railroads to file tariffs in con- CRITICISED BY LABOR CHIEF CINCINNATI, June 8.—The Gov- ernment as an employer was taken to task yesterday by James O'Con- nell, president of the Metal Trades department of the American Fed- eration of Labor who in his report to the department's annual meet- ing complained of certain acts of officials including President Hard- ing as hostile to labor. “The policy of the administration towards curtailment and economy,’ he said, “has been used with such tremendous force against the em- ployes of the Government as to make workmen feel great bitter- ness and resentment for the heavy hand that has been iaid on them by the President and his adminis- tration.” The Government, O'Connell as- serted, should be the model employ- er, but he added that efforts of

Page 18

concerning food control for war purposes under the Wiser administraticer. He accuses the newspapers which hare denied the _ iz truth of bis ettacks on Hoover. of “Diuncering stapid charge lies The Senator demounced Hoover as Food Adm.nsira- ter for fixing the price of wheat amd thus depriving the farmers of billions which ther might have made ‘= the epen market controlled by war speculators He accuses Hoover of fixime the pr controlling tre grain market other words Hoover, in. and food hé ent of Great Britain, pe power and respomsiDility es the head+of the ministration br President Wilson. im order America. Food that Britain micht profit at the expense: of tlariy of the American farmer The Posit-Dispaich printed the fac trol. mot mereir to defend Hoover speaks for itself and who can defend himself In attacking Hoover anc , brine out the actual truth. food contro! Senator Reed sttacks the Wilson scmin- its conduct of the war. an achievement work of the Wilson administration iz the soccessf«! np conduct of the war to make an unjust charge and 2 sordid appeal to greed t= order to wiz farmers’ rotes* THE THIED SMASE. The smashing progressive victory in the lowa ser- atori2l primary to nomimate a candidate for the seat vacated br former Senator Kenyon proclaims for the third time the squandered opportunity of the Harcing aéministration. The majority of the people are ai- wars progressive and alwars bare been But they jon't alwars have am opportunitr to vote that way confusion of other issues, partisan align- Was such a confusion tn 1900. A reactionary nominated at Chicago. But his record im national as sutficientiy scant and obecure to be cov- grievances against eight campaign of by the for- for a change . ee sta ae ee -- ‘+2 League > ° -2.er-= SO a a sk uiar. é never-failng progressive given an opportunity t re Wor POP .-a> and held Instead, ther did the superficial thing ™ majority as a carte Dianche Now ther are counting EE EE A LT A FT i TT a TT Te Me i ae, NC tee ell cnce upon a time, before women had possibly before suffrage lobby. of which Miss Younger was the head care to be known as “the most powerful lobby in Washings't -" “Wr Reed set at his mahogany desk —@ jarge, rather goed lccking Senator, @th gras hair. His record in our card infez read: ‘He is most reactionary, not f> say anted@ilevian. So I was not sur- prieed to hear him sar slowly and s0i- tania It is a third notice that Was not a renewed lease of life to reactiomarrT policies a — ~. coms ix ane &—_.-> ha i 7 Stel —_ stress rao detraring America = most A eee ihe CUCEE Act wth. 2% 4a pee pen? Be . as in a > > -™ al = - ee . \the repudiatic# of Senator Kerronm War attacking food pig OE eg a : | se a : the leacer of the Republican imsurrection in that battie of the best achievements of the Wilsor administrs- nn ice Se Diet TRE a. & = ~~» Fas a1 ccozns — 24Ee¢ ¥ 2 - Brookhart br a vote of more nearest competitor New- ; ° . e ~ — - —— — ~ ~~ — —— - — — | Hoover did not fix the price of wheat. |) OSTT: Was mace ofe Oo. toe promiimert issues o. tie amd the result was a bandsome vindicatico:a vote, anc unparalleled in human historr. He practically charges = ee | , , 3 the Wilson administration. im the mation = great War a New Derrrism British. in tion for the winniag of the war. What are the facts? Mr price fixed, for the 1518 crops. was fred br ¢ Subdsequentir ft President | nile ferred upon him in the Lever act ! ngTess. UDG- |/:nrenti the ran 2 75) ; -blican party bal of the commission were farmers or representa- : In face of this congressional | —— dor t Ind rou them tai& Weill, { talk about Las bilidren,. and housework, smd then. perhaps. about churches, anc then, perheaps—about theaters and then. perhape—at each ‘perhaps. ht gazed Gown at his fnger tips where his i@eas appeared to originate, looking up at se with each mew point “And then. perhaps—abeout literatoor’’ he ended triumphantly “*Yes, and that is the way it ought to be.” be added. satisfied. “Rut don't rou believe that votin micht make women think? At thi ~guerestion he recoiled. then recovered and grew jocose “"De you think I want my wife work- img against my interests’ That's just what she'd be doing—voting against me. fix the price. Women cant understand politics. eee eee “"T began to tell him abeut California if the farmers, as Senator “ec. | : Semen voters. but he interrupted. billions out of their gram t sthizn rt SWomen wouldn't change things if ther otro they would have made it ot of 1 nies! anproaczes adel pe: THE OLD GUARD RUNNING THROUGH IOWA. E @ig vote. They'd all vote just like their COEITO: Rey WOU Bare | fe. Of. OF aii i te | | 2 aes Tata ae | 2 busbanés ” ,of the American people and their war Bi RnR: ie - Se = eng rofessicnai training and the pick « chs the A MINUTE _ ) s ; T h 4 M I R R O N= ee inna _PUBLIC OPINE . Ps Laundries and Otbers. freshress of Yoice. This cofeme ic desigued te To the Eaitor of the Post-Dispatch only the British an? American. but the French. the = 2 : a . ud ae aa ~ tte ro saa tiree that the laurdrr combine should 4 CHARGE THAT Fane. a “$e tnvestigated @nd brought to its Relgian peoples would senses. During the war ther tock ad- Prem the New York Evem a 4 Wort RE speedy release of Wiliam ; > . : ———ES— ns ~* —— = citucws regard for these primes 2102 per cent. which ther have tratming of principal If a e more eaatinved to maintain, nctwithstancing proposai are as £loWing as those o? the chorus schoo! every ineredient that ther use, soap, Nah ; a + = . = - rT? = ~~ > chemricals, etc. to say mothing of labor. The facts show that | ee Wet Virgus joy tt Soe oe mark im artistry Dberonmd which there will mot be #ar ." . , " , bos trial fer treason merzs pubiic profiteé Dr cur open wheat market dur: 2 “> oo gare — ’ - — ; it sa al : ae ; evidence of B iszerd'’s “treeasen” was = =" _ . = - a “ ; . : . a . ‘ ~~! a -*. . ng. - -% : ' e é laaiai . , , aaa ev ¢detce agzuimst his peTeecELoTE Was ts SGEtine them a great deal less. Be- si@es charging 2¢ and 25 cents for lur- “han against the d-fendactn Bisse’ = a was against the kind of ipnckh Bo hear they evrer toeether? fashions, and c ° OR I S803 we! +N was fixed ty «a Wilson appointed under the ~~? *- — ~~ w © tives of farmer orgenizations. The . TeaCLiouaarry tari tae COMMISsIC£ § price was $2 a dDushel. a The record showed that Mr rer EP ne ——— - et mt ~* — ~ - ~ - - ; mono .¥ anc price was Worker arc gIimer er —_— ws es el a ro - ~ ~ 7 > - ~ ~ _-= - Hoover bad declined tc ~— > wes of the local and were protected br food control $3.25 farmners got an arerage of $1.42 a bushel lo r is the dear pudbile going %tO be 60 cents. With the price “xed ther cot ove campelled to stand for that | - SY ORS atte ate Se 8 FT - be a Ditr é‘ . 2 > t-ehle =e ~~, aot hen 2 Sam : toi Ot >? - eed 4 ia Se ~ pee —_—— = a ered z= . . . —_ poutee : eerie ne Food 5am ould, im any degree, fall short + ~~ ee +2 77-e -* = - _ — & we . ~ Why It Is the “138th” ration. atter the armistice, the farmers were protect- ciation the performance is certain to grow better and Biter of the Post-D¥evatch e¢ against a ruinous fall of price. The ruimous prire Detter. and the effort and inftiatire expended for its ur tesue of Sunday rou came after price comtre! ceased. success are sure to De rewarded With tts midsummer 2 , e ckv-raulted music-comedr. St Tercte %& %ec?* » - : nave their «ar shen the -wo 4| St of the wml, the stjett was eS a Simce the facts hare been publi paysite ee a 2S meee tee [bad been t sé a “son ef ne eee a . - gna gt the Seich the ‘eelimgs cf bate im the district and Ge vr to ©ner thin ‘= Americas «ff. 7: : 1ene an. Ts « 2s “~~ = . > —— “iis controlled price of wheat wer: te od directors need now. abore It would “whether the bed a-* ong enought Trarelicg men” irspectjon ¢ law-defring coppers. owrers g°-+mpted co press so absurd a jess. as the Erecong Wor 4 seggemed Eouse where marr : letter from ore designated [SSth Man.” and referring ¢t bat the present Nationa! Guard reci- tm &. Lowts is called the i38th he Firet Regiment ef Irfartrr. Na- tiemal Guaré of Missouri. has been, in ite various organizations, an tnetitution in St. Louis since 1895 and there reasen why the Gesignatieon 138th should be taken Dr the First Regiment for an In werior meotrre, and this is said with du , comsi@eration of the fact that 138th question, Who i@ guilty of Infastry covered iterl? with giory im falseboods”* Framce. mo small part of this giorr bde- ting @ue te the members of the First Ir- fant®fy whe were taken fmto the 138th in the organization of thes latter ae The electric tren =. From the sbove ft will be seen that the sige vee mer ais0. Wher commected properir & Pim Infantry bas pride in fs own ecr- , | . be thrown —Hamsbu-r Pacrot. : £anietion and for the infoermaticn of the “yd 13Sth Man.” I will say that the Ge@ifration cf the 138th Infactrr (Ftest Regiment Infantry. Natieral Guard of | Miseeuriys has been siren to t! ergan- , o | imation Dr the Militia Bureas tn the pres- =e “During the Senate's first menth with the ent echeme ef the organisation ef the -_ per cent «ef the i636 ra- armies of the United States We cf the ae Pere eS: a = ne ' 7 3 : WR. . 2g nh Ested articies have iain First duly appreciate aided , pe: has ' ous oe c Mage.— Aan er consideration. This is enlivening news t@ @ur erganimation br our fermer com- i ind encuurages one to Rope ra@ee fm arms of the First Infantry and .2°0LTF mar thus be averted ier of the Fitn infantry. which together a5.@ onest business men : comsiituied the i38th im France for the collectors of internal rer- as C. & THORNTON, for fre ye : brews — Mearwhie. the senatorial primaries are Infantry. National Guard, Ma. 2 6 US pertance te mile SOE Te. most of the grest lawmakers aUsoancs —Pi-isburg who are up ‘or re-election are anxious to get beck from Washi=etcn te reesecre f2 2s. who gpere eritence cf being uPcemmeniy resuess this year. Ther would like an af‘tcure- te use a plainer war of @istingcish- | men. were = not fer the fect that delay would img & Page car from a Perk car A fs | or 2 ; . , ae et TRdsutted:y pestpene fnal ection on the tartf?- mright color painted across the front of “> — - : , 1 . HGR“ ‘ae ren te neva hil Berend election ¢ar. and tr thet time the the car weuid readiiy be seem I use " » Bee i: : , : voters might be pretty weil disgusted and is — = ee a ee Jn : ‘hastened about the whole log-rsiling process pase erenight. Ged the present signs = 1 _ — — it is am uncomfortable situation for the leginia- mame cenfwa ng. & KR. WwW. cre Sret>ren. and seme the lees so tececee _ wile they sre sc painfully constructing this OWN a seep place rou rant inte the sa, Cainese® wal te ber out our foreign trade «hat ion @emormc ‘= that beré ef grize wade com@ltles te sag perilously. Agri “gi--s feu entered, vert, eben Ba with power show a tailing eff of $5.966.000 ts Cause@d you om frorur peor human best ts “ea, ne admits that a commission formally “xed If this wae the chiect = mar bave @ in Went Virginia But ¢ bos Ce eS at large where the demand is growing 3 tien of a repubficean form of & a negmurien coal Seida het tT - - hem” ‘he «toe * ~~ = m i —> f * ~ > ~# .. + that Hoover comtroiied The twofold advantage of radio is that nobodr car “alk back to the spesier, but nobodr bas te lster tr - — . a -“ * = 7 a - - Pa » a | ais y : ¥ - = = ; " J Seren‘ee--* Centurr Engitie® savy that the fcregevizng iz iirectsess. force. pictur- —__ z th ; accurecrT. t w hard te bet. We : One hopeful sign is t= the fact that 290 Hawes a a ee —_ an os isk G > Sorrow were sive one ans pea BRITISH RILE Ive. —rchestras are strandec tn the countrr a. — | Proceeds We dimlb receliect . as ; I¥ - ers Wil bare to forge their ukeleles int . 3 | (Rat ome or the other pecan —— = ee ee ee rags oie PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS. ch ction of 1320, something — ae Os 6 ee ee acmeth? it =08 esnn Se thee t siert Biges Go one with Wiggle and Webbie.” But fm ruled india. The British Eaj @ OG to Dane sted in Washington this week. government umigue is the worlds obble are still fairty active tie reforms of the last few rear imgan that rear . dbevevTed in thus, he Get the Moner, from the Picrare Pecpie When com- mMmodity-Srokers talk ke this. we think that ed!- ters are exntit) 2 as lrge sa “Uberty of propiesring.” and acc orfieg?y we are sharp- ering up a: the quills tz the ofSca. sion of the truth. => Tt? ae >. ments of Hocrer which bare peint at tissue = — Sl ' . ~ 7 — — ws “ 24 — oe - = ae . - a ~ « , . view of tbe facts. we sabm’t ¢ yy “ cup a te p ’ & — — ~- —— } tg Who is guiltr of attacking a splendid . — _— [el .ar thaws “OH HENEY:” the Moertgomerr A?rertizer.’ Snr Te::. 2 ~@ canaet ze? @ wen we * = 2 . . A~ “*2s> Tees -7 > 2a ~ 4 = ' the ci4 4a7s & .#“gcer and - ta now 3 i288 ee a “= » — = aa 2 eee : oe the boner + ea? ‘*e “= pen 4- 2 a wg axd Colome) = One at a Time! SO Yhe Better ef we Poe-lespecrh. are very glad you are publishing | Buerectvy@cn thet met roe as Fou ef The ¢rewntng eF'te ard elemer tals bind, Spurned br eid Chacs, sewed your swtriing =né. Of the last ray ef bearer s bcigbtress ret. H eral sheets is vert annering to the reader @a &% t tee dbalky to Dandie or preserve ter feture reference | Amer this story & fnizhec we bepc you GST give GF & COMplete course &- Bite etudr. werged im attractive lan. ‘g@enge. Wee the Mistery. A complete @eemtedge of the Bibie, historr and Shak mpenre 2 a good e@ucatiom and ene tha: . i 7 Tt An@ sc were weééed t= a Tie embrace You. angels iest. eh ‘hose subhumaz things That give the crclore’s devilish ferces wings, Ané seek to siay the bated humas race. EAT ¢e rou shelter. hereh gray Eearcs as celd as roor steal hoe? Wa: fo you shelter warm rose rooie— Youth*u: hearts ef giad sspirecies ? Q f by Avandéonet spir™s we shall lazy «a spell You may cect pass, when we replant the tree, 42d save the water? sent by bearer. > -se 4 cuegumembmeuaas I x Wolsey " — ee tat

Page 19

-—emetdios The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. THURSDAY, JUNE 8&8, 19232. i 9 - OPERA will be held today from the home| z . . a - | Coffin was local agent for the Wa-) ~ lf. og by D ELIMINATE ae ieee BARBED rad dl MISS | QUISE WALKER nam STOPS IN TIME FOR -Setzin’ wan loca 'agent for the We rable Attendance Spite of Overcast Sky. Coffin, and two children, W. HL Cor. | rT Op | | Conside Gathers in survived by a widow, Mrs. Liela © Shartel Argues Before Com- mittee That - Would Give Home Rule - on Taxation. ® EFFORT IN BEHALF OF } SECURED DEBTS TAX . Bar ~ Mol ~ msing share in the ad- © fernment by a few hun~ | sh ‘administrative ex- | professional army, rul-,7 of subject peoples. It @ Vision on the idea, however, many favoring concentration on the task until tt is completed. Decision on the matter probably will be obtained Within a few days by introduction of @ resolution. Constitutional. What apparently is an effort to hl ge wena grr the taxation of é we ebte in Missouri, made its paternalism, ae la: : Sppearance in the constitutional con- more responsibility % Gale ention here yesterday with intro- ative despots whom 2a ection of @ proposal by Alfred N Ooverned well. In effi- r of a i. of duty the Govern- Kansas City, which would by the best example of ds, note 3 at the world has ever | 2 and other evidences Of Indebtedness” in special classes taxation, exempting them from the genera! property tax. After several bitter fights in the , 4 re, laws doing that very E 4 thing were enacted, but were hel4 : Unconstitutional by the State BSu- Pature of the aituation 4 Of the masses to break a aders and fall into an- | Gread contingency that today preparing the | @ same time they are @ rate elemants in India’ | are endeavoring to pla- a ower co aes Sreeee by concessions to the we y will provoke a hot fight, s * * © Ungues- aa Humbers of residents of the nthe will witness event# ype of the State are ir- he thing to be remem- 7 hg - ypeees to the theory on faces the acutest crisis | “eee s based. Its enactment ° The present unreste™ eer Ponsored in the Legislature by bdia, and is not merely | eet rong men and others of allied ni social as well. The | in the larger cities. t India is today a bat- | ‘Gosset's . forces of evolutionary ~~ se ponte proposal in part is that it is & Supreme TEE ihotes and cther ecidenees oe tedtee fer is obviously p . a and other evidences of indebt- yet fairly in sight. ness und either of the same may & separate class or classes and ties of good and for th he. © payment of separate sums li ieeeinttinnestneerniapesisnnstaiiitmoniiiaall Graduated or not to be paid as tax thereon, in lieu of property taxes and levies on the same.” This means that instead of paying tamee just as other property owners Go, the holders of securities could PLY @ stated sum fixed by statut> Witheest regard to current needs of the Government. The law knocked out by the Supreme Court providcd fer the payment of $7.50 per $1000. Which was for a five-year period, in lieu of all other State taxes, after the security would be tax ex- cmpt me a eae « : « yy © > Away! Louis Post-Dispatch summer if you want hings are at home. word to the Post-Dis- sent to you by mail nee is undetermined, when you order mattis’ Pook. Din Be ae F -_ , "WAS DISCUSSED Proposal : 4 Apparent Attempt to Make tee of the Constitution convention | , of direct property taxes altogether to. only $3,328,000 came from the direct | or only slightly more | and | 600, which he regards as too expen- | around over the State to ascertain | hotels | Delegates today are discussing a | after two or three | more weeks the convention should | take @ recess until fall or even later, | the | crystallization of | pinion on them. There is much 4di- | to Make Secured Debts Tax | Suthorize the Legislature to place. Preme Court last summer in a sweep- | | | } ' ' ; ; —Photograph by Whiting. | Mrs. Leonard B. Geis. j . } Social Items | d ; | Mrs. Henry Hax Hartwig of &t. Joseph, Mo., who came to St. Louis ‘to be matron of honor at the wed- 'ding, June 17, of Miss Alicia Haf- iner ang Jerome F. Kircher, is be- ing much entertained as the guest \of Miss Amy Hunt Jones, daughter |of Mr. and Mrs. Augustine B. Jones, 6329 Cabanne avenue Yesterday Mrs. William Dooley igave a bridge party for the visitor ,at the Bellerive Country Club, and last night Mrs. Mildred Bleyer Beim gave a party for her. On Friday ;evening Mrs. Fitch S. Bosworth of '§333 Cabanne avenue will be hostess ‘at a dinner party in honor of Mrs. |Hartwig, and the following day she 'will be honoree at a bridge party to be given by Miss Jean Allison. Mrs. John Fraser of 55 Kingsbury place hostess at a dinner party *t Hill Country Club for the after which the party will Fenton, Mo., to be the guests of Mrs. Fraser at party she will give at a bungalow belonging to her father, H. Smith. Next week Mrs. Hartwig will be a the Hafner home, the pre- Sunset visitor, drive to |house guest at ‘and will participate in ‘nuptial parties. Miss Jones will hor ito her home the following week for | ast Monday evening Miss informa! f accompany la visit. 'Jones gave an ‘her, and an informal powrians day. dance ior | Among the St. Lovisans who will lspend the late summer at Rye Beach, N. H.. are Dr. and Mrs. Harvey G. Mudd. of 17 Vandeventer place, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wiggins of 17 ' Portland place, and Mr. | Thomas Akin. Dr. and Mrs. Mudd will leave St. | Touis about Aug. 1 to be gone seven i'weeks. They will stay at Hotel Far- lragut. Before their return to &t. Louis they will go to Philadelphia o be present at the marriage of Miss Emily Borie Hartshorne of Haver- ‘ford, Pa. and their son, Dr. Stuart Mudd. The wedding, which large and fashionable middle September, will at the Episcopal Church Mavyr. i ; i will be a affair of take place in Bryn Mr. and Mrs. Daniel K. Catlin of 41 Westmoreland place will depart today for their summer home in Monadnock, N. H. Mrs. Oscar Johnson of 88 Port- 'land place will sail July 14 for Pe- |kin, China. Later in the summer |she will go to Honolulu, where she wil’ be joined by her daughter, Mrs. | David Pratt. ’ | Miss Mildred Wright of 5100 Del- (mar Doulevard has as her guest her cousin, Miss Veda Jenkins of Brook- field, Mo. Miss Jenkins is president iof the Ward-Belmont College Alum- ‘nae of Migsouri, and will depart ‘June 16 for Kafisas City to preside at a reunion of the organization and @ banquet to be given at Hotel | Muelebach. | Mrs. Leo De Smet Carton of 5357 ‘Waterman avenue, and her son ‘Langdon Carton, will leave St. Louis | Monday for Saunderstown, R. I., for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. of 5934 Clemens avenue, and thei: daughter, | Mr. and Mrs. Hubbell’s son, Ensign Howard H. Hubbell, who will leave ‘there soon for China and a crusie around the world. Before returning ‘to St. Louis they will spend a fort- ‘night in Atlantic City and then will |tmmotor to Torch Lake, Mich., where ithey will open their summer home Miss Frances Woods, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David E. Woods of 7069 Kingsbury boulevard, gave 4a) bridge party this afternoon ‘for two. recent brides, Mrs. Gerald Froemke of Lakewood, Fla, who was Miss \Corinhe Lueking, and Mrs. Clifford | Zell, formerly Miss Helen Runk. The | guests wefe Misses Dorothy May, Amelia Mensenwerth, Margaret Net- tleship, Alma Clark, Margaret and ‘Dorothy Jackes, Anita Page Weak - ley, Isabel Runk, Carolyn Nettieship, Mary Younglove. Mary Mix, Lillian Waleh, Marie Reid, Mary Delle | Woods, Mmes. Albert Happe!l, Rich- ‘ard C. Alt, Bimer Grimm, Randolph Lyon and John Patton Raymond. The marriage of Mise Luctle Kiein, | jdaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charies a Ps > * a house- » te Ae tea the fol-| and Mrs. | Harry P. Hubbell | Miss Elizabeth Hubbell, have departed for New York to visit TOWED S.W. FORDER Sealed Will Take Place June 28 at Home of Bride’s Parents. * | NNOUNCEMENT has proaching marriage of Miss Louise Walker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H,. Walker of 6875 Cabanne avenue, and Samuel Walker Forder. the home of the bride's parents, by ithe Rev. John S. Bunting of the Church of Ascepvion. Guests will members of two families and close friends. Miss Walker attended Washington | University and made her debut sev- eral years ago as a maid of honor at the Veiled Prophet bail. She is a graduate of the School af Social Economy and has been engaged unt! recently in social service work with the Red Cross. Mr. Forder is the son of Mrs. A C. Forder of the Telegraph road. He is a graduate of Washington University and a member of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. During the war he served as a Cap- tain in the army. Following 4a ‘honeymoon trip, Mr. Forder and his the include onlv tne 3 the expense of State Govern- Se Senet bride will be at home with the for- i mer’s mother. A number of prenuptial parties have been planned for Miss Walker ‘and her flance. Among them were a bridge party given Tuesday by Mgfs. Carver Forder, sister-in-law of the | prospective bridegroom, and an af- fair given last evening by Miss Ruth Hammerstein. A luncheon will be given Saturday for the bride-elect by Mrs. Earl and Miss Lydia Christy at of the former, 5921 Kingsbury boulevard. 16 MORE APPLICATIONS FOR PASSPORTS FILED | Applications for passports for 16 Monday and Sherry the home persons were filed on The applicants are: 1324 North Tuesday. Mrs. Gisela Heilbuth, Thirteenth street. Mrs. fayette avenue Sdgar E. Rand, 1501 I } R nd I 7 avenue Reilly, 4107A La- Margaret Washington Margaret Eliz@beth Tupper, 210 Park road. Webster Groves. Elizabeth A. O’'] 210 road. Webster Groves. Dr. and Mrs. Hugo Ehrenfest and daughter, 4333 McPherson avenue. li Brockman, 106 North , onnell, Juliana Broadway. Franz Viekler, Summerfield, Il. Frank A. McInerney, 7275 Arling- ton boulevard Barney Roeckers, 166 Broadway Caroline A. Lockhart, partment Stores. Katherine Hart, 5491 Cabanne av- enue. Mrs. Giadys Clark, Broadway. John Will, 4427A Clarence avenue. North May De- 106 North Philip George Drabelle of 4524 Mc- Pherson avenue, took place Satur- day morning, June 3, the Rev. Fa- ther J. J. McGlynn officiating. Mrs. . Jones of West Frankfort, II1l.. bride as matron of and Herschel was his brother man A wedding breakfast at the Buckingham Hotel followed the ceremony, after which Mr. and Mrs. Drabelle departed on the Great Lakes. The bride is a graduate of the University of Missouri. Mr. Dra- belle is a graduate of Cornell, and a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Drabelle. After June 20 the couple will be at home at 5536 Pershing avenue. attended the LO ae Drapeile S pest a motor trip to Jessamine Mo., The marriage of Miss |Haile of Farmington, o'clock, June 1, at TOOK place at 2 the home of the bride in Farming- | Geis attended Washing- | in B8t. | a graduate of | ton. Mrs. ton University and Lopis. Mr. Geis is Lehigh University in South Bethie- hem, Pa., and a Lambda Phi fraternity. is known ton. >| ia. 9 A e —yjust say o Blue-jay to your druggist Stops Pain Instantly The simplest way to end a corn is Biue-jay. A touch stops the pain in- stantly. Then the corn loosens and comes Out. Made in two forms—a Colorless, clear liquid (one drop does it!) and in extra thin plasters. Use whichever fotm you prefer, plasters of the liquid—the action is the same. Safe. gentile. Made in a world-famed laboratory. Sold by all druggists. Pree: Write Bauer @ Black, Chicago, Dept. 10 _ fer valuable book, “ Correct Care af the Feat.” at the Municipal Theater to witness ‘the second performance of De Ko- 'ven’s comic opera, 'man.” been | made of the engagement and ap-/ The ceremony will be per-| formed at 8:39 o'clock, June 28, at' Park and | Leonard B. Geis of Philadelphia, Pa., | member of Pi‘ The couple | will make their home in Farming- | Yesterday's showers did not cease fin and Mrs. Francis Gaskill. | body will be cremated, The until 7 p. m. and it was an hour later | before the overcast sky began te. eee dl clear. but that did not prevent a con- siderable attendance from gathering “ You will need the &t. Post-Dispatch while you “The Highway- The weather interfered no further. jj at home. The audience was composed al- | most entirely of those who had pur- chased seats in advance, and there were but few sales at the ticket of- fices. ----—_—_— Funeral of Edward H. Coffin. The funeral of Edward H. Coffin, 8 years old, of 3439 Laayette ayv- nue, whose death Tuesday afternoon resulted from a stroke of apoplexy, mail, including postage 75e a month for the 3 Sunday. While You Are Away! | Louis away this summer if you want to know what the happenings are Before you start send word to the Post-Dispatch te have this paper sent to you by mail. If the term of your absence is unde- termined payment may be made when you order the mail sub- scription discontinued. Price by is only aily and are DJ SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY CHOCOLATE LIQUID FRUIT and NUTS A captivating Fruit and Nut combination; finest quality Pine- with a delightful sugar cream and im- ASSORTED CARAMELS confection. Packed in half-pound boxes, The Cake that is alwavs in demand with the apple, Cherries, Peaches, Walnuts, Al- I : . 18c S mersed in a pure, sweet Chocolate—a Full cream chewy Caramels, in a charming 292 H If priced specially for Friday only. Lb. discriminating hostess, representing the stand- monds, Pecans and Brazil Nuts, coated choice Summer tidbit. An unusual special for Friday. variety of flavors—a splendid hot weather DEVIL’S FOOD LAYER CAKE ard of excellence and deliciousness. Wedding Cakes for the June Bride Specially Made to Order Dainty Cakes for Prenuptial Festivities Special de Luxe Box for the Graduate juisite assortment Take Herz onbons it} bl “Class rf 4822 in- a. See ecribed on the top cen- ter piece: packed in a beautiful gold and black ? container An ideai gift for the grad- "3 Lbs., $3.00 Cakes 60¢ Tr eta lines. We Ship Candies Safely Anywhere. 512 LOCUST 58c Ea. On the Week- End Trip or Motor Tour along one of Quality Cakes and a box of incom- for the inner man. Layer to $1.50. Ready packed boxes of Candy 40¢ to $1.25 a pound in all popular 706 WASHINGTON a r It isn’t food alone that makes babies grow way of lulling skin and nerves. It is cooling, soothing and beneficial. Johnson’s is made just for baBies in laboratories that have served physicians for generations. Try it. Your , ist is More “Try the Drag Store First“ Sleep is as important. Sleep stores the energy that resists illness, Your baby needs hours and hours of restful sleep. Powdering baby with Johnson’s Baby Powder is the safest, easiest 515 Olive—7th & Locust—514 Washington—De Bolivar-Kingsbury FOR JOHNSON’S BABY POWDER ; ' ~~ —%@% i ‘ ’ COLUMBI | a om NEN Ione Kingsbury & in DANCERS DB LUXE THE PATROWARS AT GANTELL & CK AND MAYB LYLE AND VIRGINIA SHIRLEY MASON Just dip asoiled lace collar or cuff into Carbona Cleaning Fluid and see how marvelously it —-~— a See eees eee eee ee ee eeeewEReereeneseeeess a — eeeeree ll A. M—<All the Time—41i P. 18 | 36¢. mx. Co. —_ | in “VERY TRULY YOURS” | eel _ — eee: Simply delicious! Be certain the milk or cream’s right cold! And that the bowl’s large enough to hold a whole lot of Kellogg’s Corn Flakes—for you’ve started something! And, as ‘many red, ripe, luscious berries as you can command! And, best of all—Kellogg’s Corn Flakes and fruit are exactly the food you should eat for warm weather! You'll feel so much cheerier, so free from sluggish drowsiness and headaches if you'll keep away from the heavy foods this summer and simplify your diet! Eat Kellogg’s Corn Flakes to your heart’s content! Let the children eat all they want! For, Kellogg’s digest easily, rest the stomach and supply nourishment! 8 Just be certain 's Corn in gy y- package. anese of W. K. Kelle Corn gs. originator of Also makers of KELLOGG’S KRUMBLES and KELLOGG’S BRAN, cocked and krumbled _ - — Cad y soothe Y ie v, rrr o “jars ’ dd A de Zz , 7 hg, ty Baa PICTURE} Are 4 ee Le AMELIA GIL AE ae ce a oe ee "CM APMED A — ; ‘AMUSEMENT? ze (AMUSEMENT DIRECT tS FE MOB ROM Mme htt tthe ORY AY eee” . —— y, a Daily Listing of Current Attractions 7 4 nem | « 7 * uetng Continuous: 1 t6 11 P. M. Datly WHERE OCEAN BREEZES BLOW ~ 30e WEEK-DAY MATINEES LAST WALLACE REID and 2 DAYS THEODORE ROBERTS In the Cli'maz of Racing Pictures ‘* Across the Continent”’ A Paramount Picture. Eport Pictorial, Roya! Garden Orchestra Many Other Features. SATURDAY and All Next Week “\. JACK HOLT and ‘“.. BEBE DANIELS in ‘‘North of the Rio Grande”’ “ THE A Paramount SOUTHLAND “Peetu. FOLLIES” 9 ~_ MUSICAL RIOT OF 1922 AMUSEMENTS __|__—‘ PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS THE REVUE | Ee Fr Cs ae @- “~~ SS alo «& : COMING ’ . CONTINVUOUS ESTE 11' oO MARSHALL NEILAN’S “Foals First” A Drama of Sudden Surprise BUSTER KEATON in ‘*‘COPS”’ YOU CAN’T GET PINCHED FOR LAUGHING—sO COME ON! WORLD'’s CHAMPION’ POGOISTS 500-MILE AUTO RACE RIVERVIEW CLUB PICTURES TODAY AND FRIDAY GOG COMEDY—NEWS—sSCENIC COMING SATURDAY Anita Stewart MOST ‘A Question o WANDA HAWLEY: FLAPPER OASTED ADVEMTORE, In “BOBBED HAIR” - PICTURE SHE BAS aves Mabe Honor” wv J a Vs 5 — = e - ~~ A SENSATIONAL 38-HOUR sHOW FOR 50 VILLE PERFORMANCE Five All-Star Acts of Vaudeville and D. W. GRIFFITH'S “WAY DOWN EAST” CENTS—LAST VAUDS-« AT 6:46" ROMANCE » MUNICIPAL OPERA FOREST PARE ALL WEEK !2ci=4ine Susser, | Performance Begins Promptly at 8:15 ff DeKoven Comic Opera The Highwayman All-Star Cast—Chorus of 90 Prices: 25c, 506, $1, $1.50. Box Seats.92 Seats on Gaie 8 te 5. OPERA TICKET OFFICE Grand arcade ARCADE BLDG. Main Fieor Eighth and Olive. TELEPHON E—Olive At ces After 7 COMIN St. Louis’ Most Popular Theater THIS WEEK —— || BIG FUN SHOW | cleans. Dip your ¥ feathers, too. Cannot Burn or Explode KING Yeurs” oe Week-aay Mat. Continuous 2 to 11 p.m. Loew Vaudeville —BIG VAUDEVILLE “wed * w is Nights, 800-400 “BASEBALL TODAY Sportsman’s Park - BROWNS vs. BOSTON B INDIANAPOLIS . SPEEDWAY AUTO RACES THOMAS MEIGHAN “THE BACHELOR DADD Then—The Perfect Pieture— = Pa More Days and [A TALMAD JAZZ JOY JOLLITY | ' Ané the Five Cutest Kiddies You a Saw * Ta ee ee.

Page 20

4 4 : | obe-Democrat and the Times Combined. sUnE oa The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Gl — 20 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH =—Ss_Thhe , ge PICTURED AS AT MISERY P PICTURED AS AT MISERY PEAK oi aes - EO LE O 3 LO U ; . Here 5,390,000 Children Less Than 7 Face Starvation. : F ; 7 a “: —a PS Hitwise (Gee Te Russian famine conditions were depicted as at the height of misery — ' at present to the members of the Executive Committee of the Amer- ican Committee for Relief of Rus- sian Children by Capt. Paxton Hib- ben, who recently returned from Russia, at the City Club yesterday : afternoon. “According to official figures 630,- | = 000 children under 1 year of age and 4,760,000 between the ages of 1 and 7 still are facing starvation in the worst affected famins areas,” a Capt. Hibben declared. “Our com- Be mittee has just received a communi- pee cation from the Russian Red Cross 7 that it is a matter of urgency that | > E = AOR yh te weit a a ot «Mew % ae ek ae Ee Ce | ie & —_ p "4 a ieee ae > o~ oe ot aa alee steak ee na = . ‘ ee Oe ee ee " NN ae ee ee ~- relief work should not fall off be- fore the end of August, or a very large number of those children who have been kept alive by American charity all winter will die, just at the end of the worst crisis. ‘There are at least 3,000,000 peo- ple in the famine area’of Russia today who receive no food whatever ifrom any relief agency, Russian or iforeign, and 11,000,000 who are be- ing maintained by both public and private relief, but on starvation ra- ‘g ‘tions only. The last reports from — | Sen the autumn of tt ay | Beity 783 (which ~ Stash AREER a en's an large as Italy—are entirely without 7 = ‘esculapius Cultellus, 3 Sea a ne 2 9 food, while between 4,000,000 and _ )) ——— ‘ he . wrote to his n ery . Young Men S 5,000,000 of these are in such de- : ws with the armygin & Suara plorable condition that it is not like- iii By Dear:Nephew: ~ WTS PES . ly they can last even until harvest. i il 3 | Lan few days ago lI Z\4 4 “The American Committee for Re- 7 i —— : ace be for a sick 0 -= Ca er ul S lief of Russian Children is only | il , : : \ a ie ap at ' sending milk to Russia for babies. “i . ) , = Hy) \} bittizen of Jewish | — ® es : . ' ' P o me ted and of r 4 ie a — “ >a ae P . * 4 xs, oe. al ees PO ee ae ls ne Gy CR . 2 ‘ My is, —. 7 eee See eae * m4 at ¥ ae : be soe Ss eparaes oe ' wes at as* = ie fleas Oe ‘ aon .f Sie ‘ » 60 iy By nralnbn ef) Me aatap. Ee A wasn . gt 2 ee ascii : a cnt. 2 SS ee 2s ~ eee a =~). ee at ; lk — nies wt — — _——— : ee a re ee * bear ie ated | ; | | | oe gonnection with a la | 1 H ‘from one of our / . . 5 ** or ‘ oe Tt 08 he; ’ j i AY ,* I! 4 a“ We hope to send 1,000,000 cans of _ | : | | " condensed milk over at the end of I] I} | pepsce pda this month, and we want some of it | | been to come from St. Louis.” GEORGE DEVOY SETTLES CLAIM ON MOTHER'S ESTATE FOR $6000 Plan to Withdraw from Contest Dis- \ closed at Hearing on Prelimi- nary Motion in Case. Yi fy }¥ Y SIZES 32 to 46 CHEST George Devoy, one of the contest- ‘ / an | | i} || | ¢: or some suc Y) = | ty) ie ‘eastern Mediterrar 1} | | | been described to me _vlolent” fellow who ft speeches against ainst the law. I Iridescent cloths and tropical weaves! Natu- ral-color Palm Beaches! Pencilstripe mo- f§| sr‘s,tn the sult to eet aside the wit aN. — hairs! Dark-colored pin-stripe Panamas! An se net dent h ttl q : God. I asked unusually large assortment in single or double sie ee oe P - $6000.8 = cn | , a ‘this were ran and ree" Ww e estate for nd w : ; — a breasted, «ey Fr ag for ao smite withdraw from thé contest, it was “a told the people to and in conservative styles for men. e@ sure disclosed yesterday at a hearing in will of our beloved B answered that the kiz | 2 | y , pi r tejligent and of to see these values Friday in our Money-Sav- the Circuit Court on a preliminary By 7 ON SPECIAL A he had spoken was ts ‘world and he added , A friend of mine w, ing Basement. motion in the case. The hearing was on a plea by the plaintiffs to remove : the guardian of Alice Devoy Hein- ae hutterances which I E AT 7 7 stand, but which we St oN NN Le : thilsis ‘Ii Myltinn Wf!) tsp rn h the army in richs, a minor, it being charged he to his fever. ‘me that he heard At) 44 ee NY : u lif My: PTF You can buy two { | “ —> — : ed ‘Of excellent white duck in all sizes Splendfdly tailored in 3-piece style of double strength, all-wool blue attorney for Mrs. Cartwright, says it from 28 to 42 waist. Just the serge. Perfect fitting. Single or ) ee double breasted models. Sizes 32 to > ; ° thing for gf aetes dy or for tennis. Well made. Special Friday 44 chest. In our Money-Saving OE .coccseod Basement at Men's $4 Durable Worsted Pants 8 9 5 Men’s Woolen 3-Piece Suits $ 1: Woolen tweeds, Scotches and 1] ~ ~ A 6 : : i 5 ° Shae. tv" - t ‘ . Pe bos ' ; : ! : 4 rd > s : : Fee. ; a 4 5 ; t ; | 5 : 7 - — + : : ; 2 — " : . i F + % Pp 3 : i fF : - 7 . rf : i ; . 2 22 i SG 4 i. ; ; F ie 1 ; : q é a ES : is appraised at $120,000. The motion to remove the guardian, who was appointed to look after the minor’s interests in the case, was taken un- aeq Rev ey eee At.a wonderful close-out sale in Chicago of GENUINE BRASS BEDS, we purchased the most remarkable selection of beautiful and massive GENUINE BRASS BEDS WOMAN WORKER HIT BY TROLLEY ever brought to St. houis. Here illustrated is but one example. Call and see for your- self. We want your own eyes to convince you. We call especial attention to the remarkably low terms, which in addition to the fact that we will give you a Blue Bird 2090 pairs of them! Made of strong worsteds, cassimeres, cheviots and cassimeres in form-fitting, con- servative and sport models. Sizes homespuns in neat patterns. Sizes L & to eo waist. In our Money-Saving up to 48 chest. Unusual value. In asement at our Money-Saving Basement at... Postoffice Employe Declares Motor- man Didn’t Ring the Bell. . : Miss Laura See, 23 years old, a Dinner Set FREE with your purchase, marks this as a sale decidedly new in the an- ‘ clerk in the Postoffice at Eighteenth nals of St. Louis. Remember this sale is for Thursday, Friday and Saturday only. ——s ee 7 Men’s Solid Blue Serge Pants | | Pure Wool Tropical Worsted me Neat, serviceable Pants of strong 00 Dark, trepical worsteds in solid ] . and Walnut streets, who resides : . . ale ; . ath tem andaies an eee ae arse early and get your pick of these beautiful Beds. Each and ey ery Bed absolutely avenue, Was struck and sevesely tu perfect and guaranteed. See this great special leader exactly as here shown. Special jured by an eastbound street car on sale at Goldman Bros. “Wach and every Bed is worth considerably more than we ask Park avenue, just east of Spring, for it, but in order to dispose of them quickly we place them on special sale at the at 5:30 a. m. today, when she passed | Hj wonderful low price of Pe Paget ake? a ~ behind a westboupd Park avenue ee 8 Re ee eee twill serge in fast blue shades. Well colors or with silk stripes. Silk- gewed. Sizes 84 to 46 waist. In our bound seams. Single or dou- Money-Saving Basement ble breasted. All sizes up to 62 at. stout . Ei 6 Suits car from which she had fust alight- Te legate bod! Beers mm, dark ool- ed. =) ) ors. ouble-breasted, orm-fittin — A} models. Sizes 32 to 88 chest. The She was taken to the City Hosp!- \) : y very newest Summer Suits for tal where it was found she had suf- 2 \) } | ae - uys s In our Money-Saving Base- .-~* * @eeersesiesseseseeseesseseer ye gsseas e@eeee fered a fractured right leg, a frac- er tured thumb, and lacerations about At TS ip —- ae 7 Gi Wags a the forehead. She said the motor- > a ie > cman NSS 0 j7 WON ERFELT MA r Y R s & ° man of the eastbound car failed to aly. 32/9) — Fy , SS Wa Ve ow : sound his gong. She was on her t ‘e yaa Pe —— 2x. , them, w RSA Io \ or COMFORT SPRING. U0 iivcicn® omzce way home from night duty at the 4 Postoffica when the accident oc- a td Pe Tye : 4 Spend your nights in rest—it will better fit you 2 have been crucified. curred. : Hid a - for the hard day’s work to come. Why sleep on a Soe j 'to know the truth 3 om. | = , worn-out, uncomfortable Mattress or Spring when | i a & Tumors and I am, aay a ‘ . easy terms? Our celebrated “Wonderfelt” Mattress , Uncle, SUIT FOR POSSESSION OF CHILD MATTRESS | is built for durability with. extte heecy tens cusllty AESCULAPIUS tw a \\ We 4 4 tick and full roll edge. The Comfort Spring is beauti- a 3 ig y, ~d 15 fully all-nickeled, interwoven and indestructible fabric, . _ Six weeks later, Gl : | — . a . . Youths’ Long Pants Tropical Worsted $ Young Men’s White Serge “ ‘Men’s and Young Men’s Suit Pants Men’s Neat Cool Cloth Suits Splendid woolen cassimeres, flan- ,Only 27 Suits—made of light. airy nels, worsteds and cheviots in beau- ‘Cool Cloths. Excellent patterns, tiful suit patterns. Plenty of stripes neat tailoring. Sizes to 46 chest. and checks. All sizes 28 to Only 1 to a customer. While they SE EE aaa last. In our Money-Saving Basement... Men’s Linen Automobile Dusters $ Beach Pants Big, roomy, full-length Automo- |= you can purchase these wonderful bargains on such Sanitary and all steel Both of these artictes will last ae j nephew, a Cc ptai you a lifetime. You could not buy better value if you y ‘ nfant zs mee paid twice the price we ask. Convince yourself this is | ry, answe a good investment, as My Dear Uncle: Efforts to secure possession of a 7-year-old girl, Evelyn Nobs of Troy, Ill.,, have resulted in complicated court proceedings. The child is at - Obeyed your instruct present with her grandfather, with oO A t f ee bite ities” F . = . © / ? . h h h A ccoun Oo Bie wa ioe BE ke RE Bon gs ar Two weks ago J uvenile J uvenile Boys $1.00 Boy s $10.00 seath ofhee yore ‘uae 1 918. This Most Unu- A ge pe ; Yew hs This Sa , = beevera v= tevennanl Century and there rr The father, Fred Nobs, has been se, Ee be bes e tage & Ee $e Att 27 : _ ss Jumper Wash W ash a, P alm Beach attempting to secure possession of sual Purchase - 2 & ae cee ee ete ee ¥ Os Positiv : of the old city. We Vv OS ag ery newest patterns in bile Coats. Have large pockets colors and natural shades. Perfectly tailored. Sizes 28 to 52 and full belts’ - Broken sizes, 38 waist, including plenty of to 50 chest. Special in our Money- Saving Basement at.......... Btouts S@@eet*t tee eee eereev eee eeeeeeeeete I received your 1 how for a month ) her, and went to Edwardsville yes- . bg "ae SUITS SUI S N terday and instituted a habeas cor- on Our P art, Ce ae ee ae i Fi Rea # . oO | i “shall continue ou 3 Poe ne ee ta inteation thet | fa We Regret to Gi ba i an he (Unly ror _Where there has : ier te Be Fe | Some of the Arab ge ; gh Learning of his intention, the grand- “s i i be Sas | Bs 55c YAN 6 5 Cc father, Peter Aebel, beat him to the my t a t e T h a t g : } ait Cage } i * if bets ' Sens: thie eveniut : w | county seat and shortly before the : ee mare 5° | ae % ioe “F o Questions, but pray gg irined that the father does not provide ~ Sale at hese | cloth. Full- trimmed wit B to 17 y striped T years. Buy pe * . h models — braid and em- several pairs forg ia. sleaten a home for her. Prices Again ng . g sleeves. Sizes4 blems. Sizes $ to ae your boy's v to 8 8 years. »y aca- sels. All sizes 8 t tion. iF sears. ° This Year. Boys’ All-Wool Serge Graduation Suits $ 3 Fine Used Woolen ade of all-wool., double-warp pb T elted and pleated models. Rome nen gw di gy hee x U | Sg 3 * knickers full lined ldeal] ‘dd. suit r and for months and months of - lh ag ta gp vee Many came from the best tailors —niso such fine makes as Hart wards. Sizes 6 to 17 years... Shaffner, Kuppenheimer, Boyd's, ete. Coats and Vests, $2.50: Sum- mer Coats, $1.50; Serge Panta, 82; Woolen Pants, 861.50; Work CLOTHING COMPANY — fia gu fon Ao is iC, 'W, OOR. RIGHTH ANT WASHINGTON-£.V, 3713 WASHINGTON WE CLOSE AT 8 ON THB DoT, ON CE aR CN SLA BERLE TEP RT PIP + eases tina Se Sey SR Mee ae eg iret. ey = ae bist x

Page 21

So ae Scan 1 GEASS IP SA EB URE RE: RR eer, SPICER. Pc mmeteR TE ee e = i | Sunday Post-Dispatch Advertisers Receive , PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULA N than those aa =A omy Other St. Louis Newspaper. — — CS es ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Sunday Post-Dispatch Advertisers Receive 168 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION than these Other St. Lewis in any Newspaper. — es PART THREE. ST.. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 8, 1922. PAGES 21—36= — = l*STORY OF MANKIND a by Pror. HENDRIK. VAN LG@ON 1» By a eh is the Post-Dispatch. Back num- | bers'con be had on application at | the Post-Dispatch business office. _ JOSHUA OF NAZARETH. fee Story of Joshua of Nazareth, - Whom the Greeks Called Jesus. | @N the autumn of the year of the Belty 783 (which would be 62 A. '=Dp.. in our way of counting time), “Aesculapius Cultellus, a Roman phy- wrote to his nephew who was | ‘with the armygin Syria as follows: My Dear Nephew: i) ; | | Publication of this absorbingly | % g story of the human' was begun Monday, May 29, | a few days ago I was called in to | - prescrit for a sick man named "Paul He appeared to be a Roman /@itizen of Jewish parentage, well sated and of agreeable manners. | ‘Thad been told that he was here in | ' eonnection with a lawsuit, an appeal a | violent” fellow who had been making ’ from one of our provincial courts, | @ Caesarea or some such place in the, eastern Mediterranean. He 3 had | % been described to me as a “wild and | : Fan eae 8 . i . i S71 Dew) nih is SS JE 7 as Pine a ‘give the date 476 as i prices of food and about gold coin. the year in which Rome fell, because in that year the last Emperor was driven off the throne. But Rome, which was not built in a day, took a long time falling. The process was so slow and so gradual that most Romans did not realize how their old world was coming to an end. They com- plained about the unrest of the times-——they grumbled about the high the low wages of the workmen-—they cursed the profiteers who had a monopoly of the grain and the wool and Occasionally they §re- belled against an unusually rapaci- ous governor. But the majority of the people during the first four cen- turies of @gur era ate and drank (whatever their purse allowed them to buy) and hated or loved (accord- ing to their nature) and went to the theater (whenever there was a free or , fi!) | starved in the slums of the big cities, ‘utterly ignorant of the fact that their show of fighting gladiators) empire had outlived its usefulness and was doomed to perish. How could they realize the threat- ened danger? Rome made a fine showing of outward glory. Well- the , ‘in the affairs of this world which had proved such a miserable place of abode. They were Willing to fight the good fight that they might enter into the Kinftiom of Heaven. But they were not willing to engage in warfare for the benefit of an am- bitious emporor who aspired to glory by way of a foreign campaign in the land of the Parthians or the Numi- dians or the Scots. And so conditions grew worse as the centuries went hy. The first Emperors had continued the tradi- tion of “leadership” which had given the old tribal chieftains such a hold upon their subjects. But the Em- perors of the second and third cen- turies were Barrack-Emperors, pro- fessional soldiers, who existed by the grace of their body-guards, the so- celled Praetorians. They succeeded ,each other with terrifying rapidity, murdering their way into the palace and being murdered out of it as s00n as their successors had become rich enough to bribe the guards into a new rebellion. Meanwhile the, barbarians were hammering at 1@ gates of the northern frontier. As there were no longer any native Roman armies to stop their-progress, foreign merce- naries had to be hired to fight the invader. As the foreign soldier hap- pened to be of the same blood as his supposed enemy, he was apt to ' be quite lenient when he engaged ‘in battle, Finally, by way of ex- 'Periment, a few tribes were allowed |to settle within the confines of the ‘Empire. Others followed. Soon these tribes compldined bitterly of the greedy Roman taxgatherers, who took away their last penny. When they got no redress they marched to Rome and loudly demanded that they be heard. able as an Imperial residence. Con- stantine (who ruled from 323 to 337) looked for a new capital. He chose Byzantium, the gate-way for the commerce between Europe and Asia. The city was renamed Constantinople, and the court moved eastward. When Constantine died, his two sons, for the sake of a more efficient administration, divided the Empire between them. The elder lived in Rome and ruled in the west. The younger stayed in Constantin- ople and was master of the east. Then came the fourth century and the terrible visitation of the Huns, those mysterious Asiatic hor en who for more than two centuries maintained themselves in Northern Europe and continued their career of bloodshed until they were de- feated near Chalons-sur-Marne in France in the year 451. As soon as the Huns had reached the Dan- upon the Goths. The Goths, in or- | der to save themselves, were there- fo ca obliged to invade Rome. The ‘Emperor Valens tried to stop them, but was killed near Adrianople in ‘the year 3°78. Twenty-two years later, under their king, Alaric, these same West Goths marched westward and attacked Rome. They did not plunder, and destroyed only a few } western provinces. = | Patriciate state Ty. A few years later, Theodéeéric, of the East Goths, invaded the ly formed Patriciat, took Ravenad murdered Odoacer at his own ‘table, and established «4 of kingdom amidst the ruins part of the empire. This did not last , In the sixth century a motiey western |palaces. Next came the Vandals, and | of Longobards and Saxons and Save This made Rome very uncomfort-| showed less respect for the vener- | and Avars invaded Italy, destroyed established able traditions of the city. Then the Burgundians. | Then the Alemapnni. Then the ‘Franks. There was no end to the ‘invasions. Rome at last was at the ,mercy of every ambitious highway |robber who could gather a few fol- | lowers. | In the year 402 the Emperor fled 'to Ravenna, which was a sea-port ‘and strongly fortified, and there, in the year 475, Odoacer, commander of a regiment of the German mer- cenaries, who wanted the farms of Italy to be divided among them- selves, gently but effectively pushed _Romulus Augustulus, the last of the emperors who ruled the western di- ‘vision, from his throne, dnd pro- claimed himself Patriarch or ruler of Rome. The eastern Emperor, who Was very busy with his own affairs, ; recognized him, and for ten years Then the East Goths. | the Gothic kingdom and o a new state of which Pavia became the capital. i. ‘(To Be Continued Tomorrow.) ~ Californian to Preach Here. — The Rev. William Brennan of California will preach the N tomorrow in honor of Our Lady Perpetual Help, at the Rock Churel at Grand boulevard and Finny ave nue. The Novena will coincide with the solemn dedication of the erected shrine to Our Bil Mother. The ceremony opens a solemn mass of dedication of t shrine and the alter at 8 a. m. Very Rev. Nicholas L. Franzen wii celebrate the mass dedication. Hig afternoon and evening talks wifi be on the “Madonna of the Esquil | line.” ip. m. and 8 ube they had begun to press hard Odoacer ruled what was left of the the Novena. Services will be held at 8 Pp. m. every day duriag —_—, ml ' ry 1 se | | in i i a TT sere _ _ —_ ee ; De nn nn , : : . P _ ' - I one i 4 bi it t i i ih ie ih u i by i ; oi ie i im The Outstanding Bargain Offer for Friday and Saturday Is This Sensational Sale of : ie — | 1 | | | | | | paved roads connected the different provinces, the imperial police were active and showed little tenderness for highwaymen. The frontier was closely guarded against the savage tribes who seemed to be occupying the waste lands of Northern Europe. The whole world was paying tribute to the mighty city of Rome, and a score of able men were working day and night to undo the mistakes of the past and bring about a return | gpeeches against the people and | against the law. I found him very | intelligent and of great honesty. , A friend of mine who used to be ' with the army in Asia Minor tells ime that he heard something about ‘teachings of the Nazarene.” Peti- tions were being circulated all through the city to have Pilatus re- called, bécause he was an enemy of the Emperor. Yqu know that our governors have strict instructions to avoid an open break with their for- eign subjects. To save the country from civil war, Pilatus finally saori- ‘ficed his prisoner, Joshua, who be- haved with great dignity and who forgave all those who hated him. emperor, was on the throne, and an |officer of the name of Pontius Pil- jatus was governor of Judaea and |\Samaria. Joseph knew little about this Pilatus. He seemed to have been an honest enough official who ‘him in Epheseus where he was ileft a decent reputation as procur- | preaching sermons about a strange ator of the province. In the year -pew God. I asked my patient if | 755 or 756 (Joseph had forgotten » this were true and whether he had when) Pilatus was called to Jeru- | told the people to rebel against the salem on account of a riot. A cer- | will of our beloved Emperor. Paul |tain-young man (the son of a car- $65 Cedar-Lined Chifforobes the PECIAL LE AT 1AN BROS. | * _agnswered that the kingdom of which he had spoken was not 0of this | world and he added many strange. @iterances which I did not under- to his fever. His personality made a great im- | | sorry | | to hear that he was killed on the Pression upon me and was Ostian road a few days ago. There- Jewish prophet, who seems |penter of Nazareth)-was said to be revolution against the government. Strangely planning a Roman who are usually well informed, ap- it, and when they investigated the matter t'rey reported that the car- 'penter was an excellent citizen and that there was no reason to pro- ceed against him. But the old-fash- jioned |. aders of the Jewish faith, according.to Joseph, were much up- set. They rreatly disliked his popu- larity with the masses of the poorer . enough our own intelligence officers, | gtand, but which were probably due) |pear to have heard nothing about ' 'tions about He was crucified amidst the howls and the laughter of the Jerusalem mob. That is what Joseph told me, with tears running down his old cheeks. I gave him a gold piece when I left him, but he refused it and asked me to hand it to one poorer than him- self. I also asked him a few ques- your friend Paul. He had known him slightly. He seems to have been a tent maker who gave up his profession that he might preach the words of a loving and forgiving God, who was so very dif- to the happier conditions of early Republic. But the underlying causes of decay of the State, of which I have teéid you in a former chapter, had not been removed and reform there- fore was impossible. Rome was, first and last and all the time, a city-state as Athens and Corinth had been city-states in an- cient Hellas. It had been able to dominate the Italian peninsula. But Rome as the ruler of the entire civil- ized world was a political impossi- bility and could not endure. Her the Be 8h e882) 818 8.8 } t Bhi a $2 Down Delivers It to Your Home Words cannot express to you the mag- nitude of this sensational bargain of- fering. You must come in and see it to ; appreciate its true worth. These Chif- forobes are extra large proportioned, very skillfully constructed and of hand- some appearance. and finished in golden or come in beau- tiful American walnut finish. Made of solid oak The interior of the clothes hanging compart. ‘ *?*? 4 — young men were killed in her end- less wars. Her farmers were ruined by long military service and by tax- ation. They either became profession- ‘al beggars or hired themselves out to rich landowners who gave them board and lodging in exchange for ‘ferent from the Jehovah of whom the Jewish priests are telling us all ‘the time. Afterwards, Paul appears 'to have traveled much in Asia Minor and in Greece, telling the slaves that they were all children of one loving 'Father and that happiness awaits, all, both rich and poor, who have | their services and made them | ‘tried to live honest lives and have |‘S¢rfs,” those unfortunate human done good to those who were suffer- | beings who are neither slaves nor) ing and miserable. | freemen, but who havw become part I hope that I have answered your ‘part of the soil upon which they) questions to your satisfaction. The W°rk. like so many cows, and the ‘whole story seems very harmless to | trees. 'me as far as the safety of the state The Empire, the State, had be- a lis concerned. But then, we Romans | come everything. The common citi- | - i * ‘never have been able to understand | zen had dwindled down to less than | gue the people of this province. I am /nathing. As for the slaves, they had | sorry that they have killed your heard the words that were spoken | friend Paul. I wish that I were at; by Paul. They had accepted the) home again, and I am, as ever, |'message of the humble carpenter of Your dutiful nephew, ‘Nazareth. They did not rebel » GLADIUS ENSA. against their masters. On the con- DeRmu Tory THE FALL OF ROME. trary, they had been taught to. be! ~ The Twilight of Rome. i'meek and they obeyed their superi-| 4 The text-books of ancient history |ors. But they had lost all interest jses papers + MUU REID’S 5 PvAn Teas A } ETS Se I Burton Brown Headquarters Oxfords For Sport, Dress or Street Wear i , ae — writing this letter to you. | “@ When next you visit Jerusalem, I 7 want you to find out something | | q abeut my friend Paul and the ment is lined with genuine Tennessee red cedar, making it a sure preventive against moths. This compartment is equipped with sliding trombone clothes hanger. Has four large drawers and hat box. Hat box contains large bevel plate mirror. _ to been his teacher. Our slaves |Hebrews. The “Nazarene” (so they are getting much excited about this | told Pilatus) had publicly claimed | Sealed Messiah, and a few ofjthat a Greek or a Roman or even — - Pl RECORD A very special offering of 359 Pathe 10-inch double- or any other phonograph. 55c Special ees 2 for $1.00 — B18 )18 18/8 8). 88 88a $15 Pure Layer-Felt * - : a = , ~ is 4 . » © . q « tel. et e . pe “ . 4 - P _ ; ’ , iL « ; e_—_—_—— ———$———— Luxurious Overstuffed Suite If you are seeking a quality Living- Room Suite at an inexpensive price, thén = by all means see this Suite. Each piece elegantly upholstered in finest quality —— cut velour and has the celebrated Mar- shall spring-filled loose-cushion seats. Chesterfield armchair and arm rocker priced special at Mattresses 95c Cash—50c Week P These Mattresses are luxuriously comfortable—made of all layer felt—covered with a fine quality of art ticking; fully tufted with deep roll edge. Will not pack or mat. Very special at $7.96. play on Victor, Col ; 7 4) ’ ie l b oa te Pn i 2 te) “7 és a 4 MT ial . . ‘ FED sees ee Se I ee Nee ae S eo ee Mee ae ee re ee ted i A CLOISTEER. i, who openly talked of the new.;a ~hilistine, who tried to live a de- om (whatever that means) cent and honourable life, was quite been crucified. I would like |as good as a Jew who spent his days know the truth about all these |studying the ancient laws of Moses, Fully Guaranteed Electric Iron $6.00 .65 + 13e M rae en nee nn on on on on on om oe $1 Weekly Massive Davenette Suite With Library Table This Davenette Sul is massively and splendidly construct of solid oak. Each is excellentiy wupho! brown Spanish im! ete with very graceful and rench-leg table. All 4 pleces low at Mpg. tay alue. . Si Cash; $1 onthly Fully nickeled Elite Electric Iron, has ebony handle and is guaran- teed for one year. Com- plete with . detachable plug. Very special at 8-Piece Renaissance Dining-Room Suite The splendid lines, large proportions and beautiful trimming clearly starf this oak Renaissance Dining-Room Suite of the highest order. Suite consists of 6-ft. exten- a table, spacious buffet, side chairs and 1 armchair, covered with genuine leather. China closet priced extra. Special at Es piece valit om ing extremely Every man ought to see our new stock of Bur- ton Brown Shoes. They are ease-giving, wide- satisfying, money-saving Shoes—the kind you can wear with pride and pleasure. They are built for endurance—have Goodyear welt construction—are made from thoroughly dependable leathers with oak tanned soles and rubber heels. Burton.Brown } a —a Brown Shoe has won its merited position because its various fashionable models are specially designed to give solid comfort to the feet that wear them. While excelling in comfort, Burton Brown Shoes maintain a rarely equal standard of shoe- making and a distinctiveness of style that will please the most exacting taste. The latest models, just received from the factory, represent unusual values at $6, 50 and $7.00. Come in and let us tell you more about them. T. J: REID SHOE CO. 411 N. EIGHTH ST. ocust Street Opp. Mercantile Trust Co. IOASADENSUUUNNNUUAEAUOENAOUANT Ce nn nn i on on hn in a] a i a a4 ou ia Ale a SP ie i * on, Sx ti de Ni a = M GRE Te oon PORE GAG RIE Raa (CERI RES. ED ES nag — | several hours. He asked him about We T have tatkea with most of the the “dangerous doctrines” which a | . a eier men in this city but few have | ¥@% quid. te beve preaches on tm 3 a ‘Be : f the sea-of Galilee. But — able t ‘shores o * infc ~~ Sig na acetate papemrg foe answered that he never re- ® a ; ae | ! "a dle came oo ee eae = ee ‘ferred to politics. He was not 80) ’ to the camp. I bought | . Be | of his olives and asked him ™uch interested in the agg ee hether he had ever heard of the ™en 25 in Man's soul. Pyar a ad Messiah who was kille@|&ll people*to regard their neighbors he was young. He said that 25 their brothers and to — = m Temembered it very clearly; be- simgie God, who was the father o his father had taken him to ll living beings. oe reo tha (a hill just outside the!) Pilatus, who see to ye mead, to gee the execution, and to well versed in the octrines Sa him what became of the ene- Stoics and the other eee of the laws of the people of ophers. does not appear to cg ea bathe He gave me the address of covered, anything seditious in , 08 Joseph, who had been a personal talk of Jesus. According to ed of the Messiah and told meinformant he made another attempt | I had better go and see him if | to save the life of the kindly peoph- 4 Wanted to know more. jet. He kept putting the execution | off. Meanwhile the Jewish people, : f | | & _ YA % : ———— ee ee — HOUSE FURNISHING C 1124-26-28-30 OLIVE 1 RENAE FLEE ARE APIS TE a Ye « : ~~ ap pant as mee Wihent ay border; priced at . $8.75: = a Paw < t IUAUULUUTULE LOLOL eC ORL tet et ene gi ce

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The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. as 3 : = ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH fin ST : = MORE VOICES OF EMINENT MEX FSS ; | ea tani Caiors Feed alte IPIGGLY WIGG! : = : of 1002 Years Hence Lecture ‘I want an opportunity to tell every letter carrier in 2 of Today. | . } - Louis how he can save $100, and how that $100 will wor 6 hee Correfpondesce of the Post-Dispateh tay 3? Lh | Z, ) : : ‘ y LsllltLCLL 4 I pecia: _a PO nde®D - - : - ; BERLIN May 2 i: iment ~ for him as long as he lives, and will earn for him both cash | tor om pe lrpe S, hacemos mapa ie . - - . . = + Se ee Se ae L | oe and health dividends far beyond his fondest expectations. “wea low their voices to be registered in . ' the recently establish “voice” = Do not delay, but phone Lindel! 2430 ry Se Se ee - 20m of the Prussian State Library. for further information. “il be wasenty welcemed . Se S60 7. EMIL DOSENBACH, Secretary Pcucational autBorities here. = Léberty Hoepital Building Co.—+4267 PDecimar Bl., St. Lewis Ouraucs Tot. Wiliam Deegger, the organ- Cte *- the “ woice ar- ~ = oe — Cream chives which, it is claimed. form the ae te ee 2 OR SOS . tlle. atl nsiage ERIN. IgA. Seti yr cotter x3! pre mee: © 7 vie es - . + _ -s ge ae See : Swope's $9.50 Oxfords Designed for the professional or business man who demands correct style, long serv- ice and exceptional comfort at moderate price. 1 i w _— ze x he model illustrated is made of splendid quality black or tan calfskin. A simular model is of black kid—high or low. These styles are all priced at $9.50. | a wy ren * — ~ a — ~~ * » = — - ify & ™ Pas , , Ree s ee ’ v a : x 3 ., 4 ¥ eT us \ ej Ce Mig 2 bag Robi ys? ae zs nie noel ren ne a mk ee . e . , A; *% a eve Spe VW aee SS oie * fe rey f AY om ‘spiel . il na ¥ bes ™ ‘ - stiles P De vies se es a> Ee ew: ; : ' = ove HR SRO ag ier We ra ee a ee eet edb A Ce? Sat oh hi gg : Pres ae Si ii itt i i i} i WV iuham MeGfitiicudd,. However. Could Not Be Identified by Two Other W itmesses. ij M ’ = : ] iam McGillicuddr. 23 rears §@ ens OS1C1I y ’ S26 North Leonard srermue § : acquitted of a charge of second- ff Full-fashioned pure silk Hose of excellent : om: ~ _ on = | : ‘ ai : . : } | ay by a sary in Circut Judge Ho. | | @Ppearance and quality im black and colors, $r. : . - p " i | = S49 1b Ue OLIVE AT iO*SE ADVERTISEMENT he ee Yuh sho’ kin see whut’s on mah GIRLS! LEMONS BLEACH THE SKIN +=, > 4 “3 OAT and pants are made of cool, Iight- UU weight tropic cleth. . : , ’ , | | a. Pe cei se. Coats are made with full Fremeh facing and | | ecipe tor a Lemon Lotion self voke in single-breasted model with patch ' | Used to Whiten and eautify pockets. : | neal | Squeeze the tuice of two lemezs = Very dressy and very comfortable for hot Tie > a bettle containing t weather. Light and dark gravs and tan shades , | | x agese yy ” sents. — 4 —Friday only $10. ae. l, and yot bave @ quarte: .< e ’ | ' | r a Z p : : = pale & = 2 dnd = "4 = a — —w Men’s Pants 22. ape SITS en S an wes—fine cassimere a Gav. then sertir not , oo" a _——--* _—_—~$ « e 2 | gud worsted Pants. Friday oni. ee fe SPEED Sale of Boys Suits It is not merely speed that one requires These well tailored Sui . | . ‘ Fee ee ee ' f° in a motor car. It is speed that can be made of wool cassimeres in i: = grays, browns, blues and tans in : = reached easily and instantly and main- « up-to-date models. _ aon : . | a» tained safely. G It is that ease and that to take advantage of this op- y= | this * safety that distinguish the Wills Sainte 4p he creed 7 it Mother Goose | Claire from all the other fine motor cars fataaepaptie . of the world. Such ease has been accom- ay Specia lished by the motor of eight cylinders Boys’ Sport Blouses Bf Geecolate Cherries and to coockand Ginna construc- 2? ms: “72 BB assorced flavor, tion. G@ Such safety has been achieved Mostly the celebrated “Bell Brand”—light striped | 40c ip. reales. , rs Friday Only. I | Batter Scotch Squares workmanship, ; Children’s Wash Hats § Boys’ Union Suits | 15¢ box advances, : Seat eedan Tne cai mane toon: e : Cherry Marshmellow Herve you ridden in the Wills Sainte Claire? Bare value He x | FC “ts PHAETON .. 62673 . COUPE . 63575 IMPERIAL SEDAN . sms yer Cake ROsDSTER. . 267s * SEDAN . 3673 ‘TOWNCAR.... e509 Beys Summer Caps Suiting Patterns and sew Scum- 45c each mer weight trepecal | Blackberry Pocket 25c each Se OR a ee ie atitetl a ee SS Easy For Thin Peoplete Put on Flesh and Gain Weight [2 o@e ‘eenth's time EVANS’ TRIFLE PHOSPHATES pute om several poun we! SE SoeGed flesh and char nelette shirt. pazta. and belt Trimmed red or bize. Ages 4 ta 14. | @rays, tans and stripes; well made and full cut. + Ages © to 16. ——-< _ Boys’ Overalls Bue denim and “Srifei etripe-: : | wel made Pali C der of rours Saprer oF getting bi | @al. sizes * to 1h. | AGO A A ALLA ALE RIOD. LET Sit LOA AED 8 Ee Hy in? Rts — See certo n~ cavemen. eens RR A RE Ae ln Rae VED | eo ONT IES a If you see tt in a Schmitz & Shroder ad, it’s true fa ait’ eet ert been Tr e®ATtthent w CuEranteet - oad gun weighs, te

Page 23

THURSDAY, JUNE &, 1922. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined b y Approximately 40,000. on Sieh At A ene te a reat tein s98 Saeed Le RE A ta el pt RN RINE i NR: A ER ag te pogenen “ ST. LOUFS POST-DISPATCH' JUDGE FARIS FINES TWO MEN $500 EACH UNDER DRY LAW Grocer ‘and Nisdbuliiegenns Are Or- dered Held in Custody Until | Fines Are Paid. | Vito Castelli of 4551 Laclede ave-_| nue, @ grocer; and Frank Malon, a/| |Saloonkeeper at 814 O’Fallon street, | Were each fined $500 by Woders! | - Your a can now supply Alex- Judge Faris yesterday . after they : Vitamines in handy 5-grain cap- | “©T@ found guilty by a jury of vio- | A month's supply costs only q | J@ting the Volstead act. Each was a i eents and the results are amazing |OTdered held in custody until : 2 E> 4 their rapidity After a few days | fines are paid. 7 you will wth yee Hetge saa has a Casteili, in whose car Federal of- | = greased materia energy and ficers found a five- gallon can of/| | vitality comes with this gain in weight. | moo h nshine whisky on Feb. 18, main- *, your appetite becomes normal—head tained ; Fs | n the whisky was put there by and lassitude disappear entirely. his en aches i iitehees exe wihely res. emies. He is the father of |; — ae Reese te | Vincent Castelli, 5 years old, who | @pmend | Was kidnaped last November. | gentain no drugs. i by all good drugist a | Malon For sale by all go rugists an en- | was arrested when a bottle | pecially by Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., Judge | CONtaining a smal] amount of whisky &@ Delph Drug Stores and Johnson Bros. | | was found in his soft-drink parlor. ee Siar. | ‘Two negroes, sentenced on charges | Of illegal possession and sale of nar-| |Cotics, were Carl Spikes, to two NE NEW AND USED | years, and Anderson Fielder, to four FI sIiL |years in the penitentiary. John K D R E Ss | Stewart, 41 years old, of 2721 Olive SO Sz. SUIT sercer, Was sentenced to two years mo longer meed to be thin and jacking in energy and vitality. ww Vitamines, the discovery of a ein known food specialist and chem- iat a0 working wonders for thin, run- people all over the country. po a ‘In the penitentiary on his plea of ) hundreds in the intext guilty of Selling narcotics. ve from some of ed HEW USED SKIRTS NEW TREASURER OF FEDERAL 75c, $1.50, $2 LAND BANK OF ST. LOUIS About 1500 to seiect from. Remember, we are moving to. 1612 N. Grand in about ten days,| M. F. Dickinson, of Little Rock, and are making special induce-| 4 /\ , appraiser for the Federal Land New fine Waists aie | Bank of St. Louis for four and one- Wew fine Silk Waists half years, yesterday was appointed Ladies’ otha yond «| t% be treasurer, succeeding L. L. Bere’ new Overalls 25e | Beav ers, who resigned about a month ee wow esc eceees ad, |ago, at a salary of $6000 a year. Boy’ Bers’ Cash rh Poe «A aaagentelil $1.95 | | Dickinson is a Democrat, as is Presi- 45e | dent H. W. Danforth of the bank jana Secretary O. J. Lloyd. Dickinson's headquarters have’ | been at Little Rock, where he made; appraisements of Arkansas farm) property on which loans were asked. | Be will come to St. Louis in his new | Many Near Grand. CLOSE AT & ON THE DOT. on meow move to 1012 N. Grand Av, | B. pext x ao Theater, in ten | duys. uch larger piace—bigger a ? The Store for Gifts Kodak Headquarters Sale of Wm. Rogers & Sons’ Plated Silverware For Friday and Saturday, Several Beau- tiful New Open-Stock Patterns of This High-Grade, Well-Known Make of Silver- ware, Offered at Remarkable Savings. Teaspoons, set of 6 Tablespoons, set of 6 Iced Tea Spoons, set of 6. .$3.50 Berry Spoons, each........ Salad Forks, set of 6 Cold Meat Forks, each.. ‘store for a bottle or Pontiff Granting Daily Audiences, ndeat ae By the Associated Press. LONDON, Jiine 8.—A “‘Aiapatch to the Times from Rome says the best. proof that the recent rumors that’ ADVERTISEMENT _————— the Pope was ill are unfounded is | hes ‘DENIAL THAT POPE IS ot heed the Pontiff is audiences as usual. He received Cardinal Bourne yesterday. The correspondent adds that he , granting daily quarters that Pope Pius is in ex- cellent health, despite the fact that | |he is paler and thinner than at the time of his election. Mr. AUBURN MARKET 6128 EASTON AV. FEW FOLKS HAVE | sexo GRAY HAIR NOW Druggist Says Ladies Are Using Recipe of Sage Tea and Sulphur “~— Hair that loses its color and luster in the hair. Our grandmother made up a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to keep her locks dark and beautiful, and thousands of women and men who value that even color, that beautiful dark shade of hair which is so at- tractive, use only this old-time recipe. Nowada-3 we get this famous mix- ture improved by the addition of other ingr: lients by asking at any drug ‘Wyeth’ s Sage and Sulphur Compound,’’ which dark- ens the hair so naturally, so evenly, that nobody can possibly tell it has been applied. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one smalb strand at.a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; but what delights the ladies with Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound i¢ that, be- ‘sides beautifully darkening the hair after a few applications, it also brings back the gloss and luster and gives it an appearance of abundance. WHEN YOU USE MAYONNAISE remember that a few drops of Lea & Per- rins’ Sauce gives to your dressings for salads and green things, an appetizing snap you can obtain in no other way. But use the genuine LEAs PERRINS SAUCE THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE Knives and Forks, set ot 6, each Gravy Ladles, each Cream Ladles, each.. Tomato Servers, each Pie Servers, each 26-Piece Chests —including six knives. six forks. six teaspoons, six ta- blespoons. butter knife and sugar spoon—in a beautiful lined oak chest—specially priced for this week at 90 *10= We Carry a Complete Line of Oneida, Community, 1847 Rogers, Sterling and Pearl-Handled Ware in Open-Stock Pat- terns. BLANTON CREAMAID MARGARINS CREAMO CREAMO NUT CHURNED IN CREAM Uniform quality; always the best that can : be churfed. Seld by 2000 dealers in St. Lewis. or when it fades, turms gray, dull and | lifeless, is caused by a lack of sulphur We ; SKINNERS Pete Cae Mew SATISFACTION OR Saturday and Monday MONEY REFUNDED dy ory Ib, .......7¢/ Chuck, Ib. tew, ib 7c i Secs: ae A Shoulders, ib. Leg, ib. L Loin, tb. HAMBURGER .. 3 lbs. 25c g Chuck, Prime, Ib., 10c Short Rib, ib. .... E Flank, Brisket. F chuck, Fancy, Ib., 12c PORK SHOULDER, Ib. . 14c Spareribs, Ib. ... 10c Pork Loin Roast, ib., 23c BACOK, aan °* bb. ss 20c | HECK BONES vic... 2lbs. 5c | Beef Shoulder Sec: Ib. 15¢ meat Pork Chops, Ib. . .17c ‘ENGLISH MUTTON A feed to delight the most aristocratic. Price that suits everybody. Stew, Ib Shoulders, ib. .... Se | Legs, ee ‘Brick Cheese, ib. .19c Swiss Cheese, Ib., 22c "WISCONSIN CREAMERY Golden yellow, sweet as a nut; fit for any- 30c taned to eat, pound.. FOX RIVER EVAPORA CENVELAT SHISHE C sumer: This is the biggest buy ever Put over on the St. Louis market. This Sausage its made of nest fresh meat, well cured, highly seasoned, scientifi - cally smoked, 60 ID yeu can feel as.- . We would like to amnounce the manufac. turer’s name, but owing to the extremely low price we offer this Sausage they have urgently re- quested that we leave out their name. P. 8—This Sausage is to in sticks of 2 te 3 pounds Ba TED MILK, 2 cans, 15¢ Pet, Carnation or Wilson Milk L4c zal = HAMS |2: 18c | i Ib. Cut from choice = POT ROAST -12ic PLATE. BEEF 6: = OMe 4 to 6 Ib. pieces, pound been assured in authoritative | ‘KROGER’ Buying in tremendous quantities and selling fee cash only, permits us to sell at unequaled low prices. MILK WILSO As good as any in cans. A big value. Purchase a dozen cans today, Pet or Je Carnatior ibe Size 5c) —tall cans. Fg 5 4¢ Be TALL “18° per can. CLI MILK COMPOUND—For cooking, bak-: TALL c| ing or coffee, etc.; a big value.......... CANS prevent the accumulation of | | how to make hard or soft soap, how to soften water, how to make clothes | itchen ware, how tociean | h pow: | | Avoids waste— pours freely. Comes in a convenient | can with revolving sifting top that | cannot come off, cannot get lost, re- | = Creame Net Margarine, Strictly fresh. Brou Extra ied se- lects, in carton. pee. LBC Ib. DELICIOUS BUTTER -* in oH m2 LARD ah Ib. = 2be churned; a real Sheabes Club, fresh treat; pound print SPINACH Finest California grade. No grit. No. 2 can— 13: PEANUT BUTTER It’s wholesome, delicious and yet very economical. Ours is made from the very finest selected pea- nuts. Pound— 10: Extra Large Size SUNSWEET PRUNES Average 45 to the Ib. “17¢ Good, meaty small Prunes— GOLDEN BANTA 4™:-25¢ | TOMATOES 10: Fine, solid, say ripened No. is oy eng ! With pork ard a temp*- ingly flavored tomato the f Wisconsin. Sweet and Country Club. If you desire Tiny Peas sone 130 very fine. try them... spline Sweet Country Club Peas; Sifted Peas. can. CORN Avondale Country Gen- ‘Country Clab or Shee made MAYONNAISE SALAD Oe RR ON oe that de Club. Just ike fF el ) ightful kind. Buy that one bottle. necessary to prove its home- f That's all "ehat's ; worth. Big 12-02. bottle, f ~) BOC [ieee peckage.. P. & G. House Cleaning Necessities Broome Parior at ee Brushes—6m’| soft; ea Se qBrushes—i's.. hard: on-i80 Brushes—I'g. seft; ca. ise eee ee eee The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening with Associated Press news service. EZ : "newspaper ae > . MR Me Oe AG ap Na tre Me uo ee wore ae wa ES k > 37 : - ae Sq > : . es > me ‘ oe : CF 7 - Rg *, 0G 2 ee é = * . L =, = ist ae 3 es ; . g Pe a Sa “3 “yee ’ NS 2s $ > — < 4 —— CS Si ri a <Q +/ sy * fe Fe Rage . er : F eX —— s pis pe * . pa an . rs” FR, } pe “oe i s, hy y 4 PR eagee ee eer, eee (deh all PRR FE hg Ci Fo rate IN th oe

Page 24

24 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Giobe-Democrat and the Times Combined pe ~ - : , Bs “ lg = 7. the Juvenile Court at Clayteos sex Friday United Railways had - ae - >. ’ i.®@ i ioe a - si? tz e --hrowing ot m piained about ne ss ncid@ent and offered a $25 reward Yields from the fresh young 220° {sn ete le aa aves—the most delicious “2 nr "% + ? whose ages Trang® = to 16, = & wd a~- -~ = flavour. oo eee ps ae ee —TRY IT TODAY— - 3 > Si aes a ee Y an oS ¥, r ¢ meant ED aes re - lean tas jhe “Gite PEA a = A CA. hii Peer wn i Fe. e., , 3 , % =r ce es a 3 ’ ore, q ie al A ; , oe ae tgs ia et) : : ure 4 oP Woe as is: ~ SS SUL. yn. Soe » > a is Pie ae? & A SAS; “~ “S ars Pe Aw | b x FH : eid ae 4 sgh. Se ~ nie _ Famous In A Day For » Her Beautiful Complexion, It ane of the fire bors and the lad told a ee -rmpanions bh been. The r Does ho his compazions had been Thra observation sleeping car daily fom Si Lous and Kanses Sve are charged with violating a Calerade Springs and Denwser vin the | = _™ — — - So - . * A te 4 = | Free Prescription Does Its Work : | ang velvety ‘espe Sate law making tt a misdemeazer : : Oy = Pa Overnight. You Can Prepare It okin. freckion t28. && a ae -> throw any missile at a street car. z at Your Home. ee ee Se bet & ie wet believe! Gey wii be - : : 4 . face, hands and arms are heir t if gealt with severelr . A, i Tt wn tiscovery and oe - e ¥. . ~ , ca | esate says Bana Wider » objecuona! fect : tered ove | roam from one new thrill to another ? (D. &R G W. som Pustic) . aad a Sane aan ee ee “a> It was reported that eggs Pee Pusbia—G wet F G . pearance cf ber bands and arms You wth of bair Since short sieeves are been thrown at carts om the ) A worid of stirring scenery and baimy days—be- tn coal a cnelitelie aden a cones é “ean do the game ihing tf rou fs m3 reg [ @ DeceSsgary ¢ re > . ‘poerizan rns Stvice, she cara. I fee! i: my duty °° ful hands and arma acd ne matter hew previous Sundays tween 60° and 80° and almost no rain all summer. Mattonas “srest—e new virgm piavground af care beauty, = i ao. a: = ahete alee. | feed wort ama cupenmee’s d wind Sparkling Puget Sound! Scores of beaches and : Oe Ne ee nt ee Pee - Hague ‘Sella ethace + Ae at ain © . gg a — wera . : ‘ ef dgen ; : . m : Cx Dwellers’ oS | hepemne Canyons, Pass — scores Breage about such remacusbie Teucs Sansform tien. Thousands who are an - os ar sporty yachting. Little jaunts by steamer to * — he poe —quOed every defect from my face. meck.| ba EE : the San Juan Islands, the Olympic Mountams Dewer—Rocky Mounsam NaGomel Estes Park—Georgetown Loop Tap en a Se Ae os Se _ NOTE—To = effect be sure | C res xB Sead ws _ —“Stairway of the Angelis.” Vancouver and Tx —Serteeriand Trad—Top of Mt. Morison —Plathe Canon. ee enare sac. ; . a . . r- : ~erween tcr wih betes “a the quamt Old Engish city, Victoria. The 10 day 7 aameneca as tis healthtel socsentiom. | : ago ae ; “ Lae Couper Betow cor >oomiets For cetmied tees mormston tickets end : wonder trip to Alaska by the “Inside Passage. sieepirgctr reservations, call om E 7 tlie. _weneee nen : oticeable inbroevremen: -- the fr=: a>- =a (OOF ice: > 4 Tr Corps Co! ; j : ; F » SGHWANECK, Gity Ticket Agent. 303 N_ Broadwey, Maem 1008) fected in every package of | ]. M Gee, DP. A, Raibweg Exchange Bid ~ 4 Deputy Constable wert t OOP PS CPL RR aes er tt iain te ne tt i ihidthelcnakids eck eT o- ~ a., [Lauer & Money re: Tr olft- Fi igen - cream iI hare found % The @rst arplicaticsn © Tt makes the skin appear WRITE The story of the Pacific Northwest is too big to til : __, Cosownde aad Sun lence! Forest Caiiiore © | White Riwer Country of Misssuri Guusie an edwerusement. Werte for your copy of the i inl — _ | plasm t% etect ebeet a Spiendid service from Kansas Cty for Portland, Tacoma and Sesttiec by the PACIFIC COAST LIMITED. Nearly 200 miles aiong the Fares Greatly Reduced == Lowest Fares in Years to ~_ucss:-. | VACATIONLAND in Michigan and Wisconsin Scar ng $77.66 $92.01 | he incomparable Northland awaits vou—a thousand ee oe 8 we les of shining beach, ideal for bathing and beatinge— Moncreal, Que; returning steamer via Sevannal. Ca. 993-7E $92.01 | inviting golf courses swept by pime-seented lake breezes ins, seashore, lakes, northern lake-and-woods countrv—an ail- 0 rest Us leading to unnumbered sparkling rail or rail-and-water circle tour gives you a great variety of scenes and ' niand lal here hard-strikifig bass and plunging amusements, : : : : ; ia ae st Cae ; . —_ 2 . at much lower cost than obtainable in recent years. And na 7? san peeaker te tent wanne-aill Galle aan we will gladly help plan an outing to suit vour individual taste. . - F — = an now for a real vacation Im tht Summmer- : | ? th = ; 2 e = s a Improved ALTON Service to - f CHICAGO America’s Summer Capital ; \brings you to the portals of Vacationland Your > . — =- . ° ~~ - f - Shoice of five trains from St. Louis to Chicago. ies tA a =» 3 ..ay, = The Taje | € ay STEAMSEIPS = oe | = :, ty Som ~ Saae Write DAN M MeNAMARA. General Agent. Passenger Depart- 7 . = igor: Manila: Hongkong 4 | ment. 420 Boatman’s Bank Building. or appiy to CHARLES y . : : o, Shangha:: Nage- BLUESTONE, City Ticket Agent, 326 North Broadwar. Phoeses A We ek’s Cruise on “ Lakes mone we bg eg ers Olive 2520 and Central 1513, or at Union Station. v If i phy ‘Hl i i t BSS All MPR A CREA the BE GG TR A ee Ne ne ~~ : : Balboa, Panama Canal, ero —. ¢ ” ttt - 4 Mealsé Berth — ai ‘conditions. - included THOS. COOK a & SON 5 Breadvar. SEW TORK. orem HE et -y : ' = ar mt 4 T. Pessiere 1555-1977 Glice &. By Daylight “een Cot ages — _ secon arn — Patong. = . i danetew Bowk.et. ROR PGES tog OE HOT ahs er When you travel! East this year, plam your itinerary to include this wonderful! sail. No matter whoch direction you travel the Day Line forms | “ North American: South American i ia ee Actrtp thet grips rower -rrerest from Start co “nish, leaving rou re¢greshed tm Sey end mond at the journer's OTe. The five steel steamers of the Der Lime Geet are ‘be most berortocs ttwer craft in the world, ammed ewerr- where for thetr speed amd comicr Rav octets ecenter Vew net © Abery Aibery to New Yartk Wovte tor Thestretes rereture Hudsen River Day Line Yerm | Des@rcsses Sireet Per ee ae 4 i. 2 On th ij - oa ; ; , a ‘ . ; : : ‘ : P a 3 4 J ‘t: # . 4 4 ’ 4 : 4 i 7 : : J : ' 4 ' ; i . it “2 “ms f 4

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Eee OR Pe a Ee RR tea Im ee 5 YUNE 8, 1923. ] J ——$— § «= aUNE iat | The City Circulation of the ‘Daily POST-DISPATCH. alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. > y rondelet Sunday School Picnic. a ine BU YOUR > ve ; Cc ; delet Sund on Se Program. The participating |copal, Zion Methodist, Carondelet appointment as life guards at the The annual aronceie unday;Sunday schools are Carondelet {| Evangelical, and the Jefferson Bar-| municipal swimming pools will be School Union picnic will be held| Presbytérian. Dover Place Christian. racks Sunday School. held June 13 at the Soulard pool,/ plication for life s E at Carondelet Park Saturday. Track / Carondelet Baptist, Kings Hi Seventh and Soulard streets. For-| ments must be i . gshway l4fe Guard Applications. ty-two guards will be a nted for; noon with y- th -|VACA 10 1 ¢ ; GARS | LILLIAN RUSSELL ae and competitive games are|M. E., Jewe!} Baptist, St. Paul's Epis-| Examinations for applicants ‘forlthe four pools, Souiaea, Manenuna’ ~ WOLFF 3 WILSON Soe | DRUG Co. ~\ Dentists say: USE BOTH}, | een PITTSBURG, Pa., June 8.—The | SEVENTH AND WASHINGTON AV ‘notes of a bugle, sounding the sol- | a aier’s good-night, echoed through | Where You Aiways Get the Most For Your Money} inc iss srecvocs ss ese veer cr | ‘Tooth surfaces, brushed white and lustrous with Tooth Paste 'Mrs. Lillian Russell Moore was laid | to aie “Stein Nemec hed been paid | um YOur good looks, your self-respect depend on that! ‘to this woman, who was so widely | A SPECIAL OFFERING OF 10,000 Marshal Foch Cigars FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Mild Havana blend; strictly long filler, with a fine shade grown wrapper. The regular price is 10c straight. ING ion SALE.. ic EACH 10 for 65c Box of 50 ADMIRATION CIGARS 10c straight size, cut to 3 for 25c; box of 50 2 for 25c size, cut to 10e:; box of 50 ldc straight size, cut to 1l2c; S$ for 50c size, 14c; box of 50 = MURIEL CIGARS 10c straight, size cut to 3 for 25c; box of 50 ®& for 25c size, cut to 10c straight: box of 50 16c straight size, cut to 12c; box of 50 LA PALINA CIGARS lOc straight size, cut to 3 for 2%e: box of 50 9 for 25c size, cut to 10c; box of 50 idc straight size, cut to 12; “* CHANCELLOR CIGARS 10c straight size, cut to 3 for 25ec; box of 50 9 for 25c size, cut to 10c: box of 50 ide straight size, cut to 12c; GARCIA GRANDE CIGARS 0c straight size, cut to 3 for 25ec; box of 50 & for 25c size, cut to 14)c; box of 50 LA PREFERENCIA CIGARS 10c straight size, cut to 3 for 25c; box of 50 ®@ for 25c size, cut to 14)c; box of 50 lSc size, cut to 12c; box of 50 JOHN RUSKIN, LA RESTA, RED DOT, RICE’S $05—Hauptmann Handmade CAN OF 25, $1.50 FALK’S SERENE MIXTURE PIPE TOBACCO 6Se | Friday and Saturday Candy Bargain A HIGH-GRADE FRESHLY MADE ASSORTMENT 2 Oc known as an operatic star and for war, by official Pittsburg. men high | Crevices, flushed pure and clean with Liquid Antiseptic in the Government and hundreds of personal and professional friends. | Amnouncement of her death on y lif f . ’ ‘Tuesday morning, struck deep into) nee the ery y te th demands th the hearts of those who had known” | lL e O OUT e lS. her through the years when she was ‘heralded as “‘queen of American op- era”’ and hundreds of sympathetic I messages have been received at the Se ome, as well as lany rea utiful . hor ™ l many} beautifu Are you caring for your teeth floral tokens. The funeral took place in Trinity . | : ie fg as dentists now recommend? ‘Episcopal Church at 2:30 o'clock. A private service was conducted ‘it , the home previously, when members See FRIDAY S papers JUNE 9 jy h P nd Li id A ° tic ‘of the family and a few >f'! fi oot aste a iqu ntisep those most closely associated — ‘with the deceased looked upon the features of the woman whose beauty |; , and talent was admired the world —— ~~ | over. The Rev. Dr. Edward S. Travers. rector of the church, officiated at both services. A detachment @ the United T; States Marines, which stood guard hey are not Keds unless at the death room in the Moore home since their arrival from Wash- the name Keds 1S on the shoe ington under orders from Assistant ‘Secretary of Navy Roosevelt acted as the bodyguard on the march to the church and to the cem- etery. There the survivors of the 107th Field Artillery escorted 'the cortege to the vault where Mrs. Moore’s body will lay until a suit- able mausoleum can be erected. A ifiring squad from the American | 'Legion. whose ranks the _ distin- guished woman graced by her mem- bership, rendered the farewell salute. Although a request that no flora! tributes be sent to the home had ween made, hundreds of wreaths One of the children’s Keds—made on @ from persons prominent in official] Nature last. Similar models with low and professional walks of life were heels, with strep or without, are made received One of these was from | for eel and girls. ; . ‘the White House. SAY THEY NEVER HEARD OF BANK. 16 Grant Park Residents Testify at Sea Gov. Small's Trial. | te ; The world’s standerd summer shoe. For = Z tennis, canoeing, seiling, and general out- By the Associated Press. | . WAUKEGAN, Ill, June 8.—Six-| , a door weer. High and low models for men, Ri. womea and obi teen residents of Grant Park, Ill... a’ small village, and three from the} neighboring town of Momence. in- | cluding two bankers, did not know | a .- S) NY \ TR oS TEETER CDE eee a) conn en enemy, | OF SAVOY ASSORTED CHOCOLATES. REGULAR 60c VALUE. FULL POUND BOX \that there was a Grant Park Bank | during the years the State alleges atten ses Baa 8a ——_— SS wee ww www Gov. Len Small and others conspired |to defraud the State through manip- | TIEMEYER’S ‘ulation of State funds under that | ‘Name, they testified yesterday at the | Governor's trial. | Specials for Friday and Saturda The State claims the Grant Park | | Barwk epee. out of existence years | LINOLEUM—In block, tile and hardwood ‘ago and that Gov. Small, the_Jate | | effect—just what you want for $ 44 See ts prneghncedip ont | 4 kitchen, hallway, pantry, etc.—special omer neti genie tie edage tae ge : h di ° , —_— | —these distinctive summer shoes for two days only, — ADVERTISEMENT. | per square yard é “Cure Your a combine good looks and long wear ited 2 RAs 22 P y ; J 4 «+g > ‘ : ; ee hee > et ; ee: 5 7 4 a * ~ eS . Bis “dW 7 ; fs _ ° b - e " “a 3 é 2 ue %. BY a. . 4 of t ‘ ” ij bs g T \ ‘ eet) q P ; " ee 4 iy . ¥ 7 ; 1 “ 5 WG _ ; ‘ BE : ; = } 3 ; . s e ‘ i ; $ + Ww # bs 3 * Ry t ¢ 4 x 4 % + 220 ter >, wg * > oF 2 7 we a= am _ — Ba. 1 eS a @ 3 Saeko ‘ , eda si aiealgia ae et ee J AEE DODO ICI OR il Be A EINER RL GRE aR Pocigios 4 Seamless Axminster Seamless Wilton Rugs - : coe Brussels Rugs Rugs Fd a a Rupture Like ina OT. stiff, h hoes est and largest rubber organization , heavy s are no : Size 9x12 feet—good | 9x12 feet — Oriental : : « t arte t Ch . ep dag enue; Sturdy sport shoes, with end without / quality—newest pat- | small, allover and | 2.4 tan allover pat- q C ed cm | : terns—special at floral effects—at | See enealil at r ur ine” | — fie Ga and ankle longer necessary. Cool, com- in the world. patch. Smooth, corrugated, or suction E fortable Keds have become a na- No other line of canvas rubber- $21 .00 | $39 00_ $62.50 old Sea Captain Cured His Own ) tional summer habit. soled shoes offers you such attrac- : : Rupture After Doctors Said . j Smith oe ine ms Death. cag @ Every member of the family tive appearance—so much solic Yards W ide | Royal omens His Remedy and Book Gent Free, . will enjoy them—es natural as comfort—such strength for long ugs barefoot, yet combining good looks hard service—such care in manu- ~ Captain Collings sailed the seas for Many years; then he sustained a bad 4 Orient—a ug. with TA and long wear. There are Keds facture. Try ona pair of Keds to- doub! that forced him to Heav y Linoleum Orient—a Rug with- mot onty ‘remain ashore, but ‘kept | . : — r ars e tr octor ay? out olime-~ patterss Bice eo sere So — styles for everyone—men, women, day! If the dealer hasn’t the style AY and Saturday we offer good suitable for any caer? Steud | | . . y, he was assured that) li: . . ' . { children—types for the street, for you want, he can easily get it for $125.00 value he must either submit to a dan rous | Cork Linoleum in block, tile and — ®x12 and abhorrent operation or die. e did . hardwood effects. Cover room ee ee peither! He cured himself instead. | WAS ) the home, for sport, for general you. But remember—notall canvas without a seam; square yard $9 7.50 a ; 7 outdoor wear. rubber-soled shoes are Keds. If Y Se | Uppers of fine white or colored thename Kedsisn’t on the shoes, SEE OUR WINDOW , , ee Sa 7 ’ - TP | : SS canvas—soles of rubber from our they aren’t real Keds. The Only Exclusive Retail Carpet House in St. Louis } } te | : (Zz ee S own Sumatra plantations. Behind ‘ i” tee i a om | every pair of Keds stands the old- United States Rubber Company ‘ Ee A INE Ae RIOT A ET Aa he 2% — wey o MET EG I SOL Re RE eg RM I Fe Ra gee) , - iJ 7 A populer pump. With or with- out strap. With or without heel. Meade also on a Nature lest for children. me iy yz at Wks we 2 u hay » *% i+ Oh) y 5 yt} “ eels 5 Jats ann cae 8 a ‘ bi a2. A SA, 5 ve 4 » 5 ee BF a eS 75." a) PARR es , Peis ‘ ‘ q ¥. le 3 - os igi TF ee ee eee. ok say ME £ ve a He poeta : eek te ay ‘ ait tains 4 . tel . 5 ss re) » Daa x as bates aly > feiss bet ae ee tey e be , * ? | = | away —now—before you put FREE RUPTURE BOOK AND = : LouIs C REMEDY GCOUPOK. eee] 4 ANHEUSER-BUSCH.INC.ST:LOUIS | Cup W 4, cotngs (ine) send me your FREE Ruptu | orem a Book Sethanis aan obit : @ation on my part whatever. osm eter eee eee eeeB eee Cooeeeees SE REA, TEESE. MT OP ay

Page 26

¢ *% IRSDAY ae = ' ‘ned. UNE 8, 1938. eo ) ee :" i Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combine es rc P ; : f the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the y ‘ 96" ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' | eee oe a pe = Hoan == mee | so hahaa We Recommend the Tires That Have Won — Greatest Shoe Maker — me eres, Cover w| I Every Important Racing ClassicforTwo Years |} , 8 Se eam Foray. O° tthe reasona why you can be sure of when be paced firet in the 250-mile championship. ; Y be ,* . Adee at ere me ee en e; Bm eA ae SA rete - ae ~ ae nar ee ea) AL Pape p54 7 oe a eos a Why aa ity A ALI O IL LT TT aRie Re BT dite gratin aoe ae Bem Ao J ~ ope > 7 - WAR ke ee aie fe PD i: anata Ie OP Bk ep Aap pe Nit ae aa i CLONE, RA EOL Lig LIS INR LO A oo ? a het Witeale - 4 > ; das « at , me . rah ne a"? PAS, Senki moana: REO woe on TS, baa ae oo ROSALIA va te 8 site tiem ected ei The sixty-first commencement at Oldfi eliability under all conditions is Such facts are doubly important to you when you oy sc pelle apandiggsaanan aa met the speedways during ppreciate that these same trustworthy tires carrying ———v ree | ir performance on a signalized by the largest number of 1920 Ble A our own.and the maker’s backing-can be bought at the graduates on a single occasion in , important re lowest prices on record. It is easy to see why so many the hi f that institution, the When you consider that every be: ising on Oldfield’s lines dtatetres guenbering 370. classic in that time has been won on Oldfield car owners hereabout standardizin Eighteen diplomas were awarded to you cannot fail to be impressed. It is incontrovertible for this year. graduate ‘hurses. Last year 289 de- f that Barney Oldfield’s twenty years of ex- grees were conferred. : , . ‘ de a real tribution Exercises were held in Francis perience in testing tires has ma con Gymnasium, on the west end of the to the car owner’s needs. a campus, and the spacious auditorium The t Indi lig 500-mile sweepstakes was : | Sune hintaan big local sh i was crowded. Admission was lim- d time Old- g local shoe factories ited to those holding invitations, be- won last year for the secon by an cause of limited accommodations. field-shod car. The French Grand Prix Vapor ee Src ee ae ee e es. ns. ae Se - i eae eee ae m ~t ns ¥ ‘oT Se t ey ears aes : tan - «~ dite ~ ~ fem Ser Se ee Soe Senne Lae * - oy r sos rs Members of the academic proces- classic of European races was won in 4 "| | iN}! al j i] aK 4 sion, including President Robert 8. 1921 for the first time by American ) ay WW \i1 HM Hi}, ° bidhy - , / Brookings and directors of the cor- urse Vier thd 4 poration,’ Chancellor Frederic A. made tires—Oldfields of co Weert Hit TH pe fd | | h S lo . ee oe see }CoWwnes, Recently Tommy Milton AHH Aiea N THE manufacture of shoes . uls president of Carleton College, North- . WWYA\\)) Lae -y- (} I field, Minn., speaker of the occasion; eet a new record of 110 3 di : = A | stands supreme—the ee S “ig 1991 faculty«"Members and _ graduates, miles per hour on E | Wh ' 1, : | ducing city in the entire world. n : RE ac neuum under aie ne at CER\™ | if ape the total St. Louis output was approxi- Chapel to the gymnasium, under di- Los Angeles E ( | \\ (ah 4 e to - 4 . a Prof. E. O. Sweetser, mar- Speedway ls e. | 8 EaeGy . af aie mately 68 million pairs. —e \ | : nking me Musi an orchestra, the open- | \\ | . : °° F . ing toate. was followed by the ad- \ 2 4 a Bond qi As a financial factor Jin the industrial dress. _ The invocation was offered : OS : my oo rogress and commercial leadership of by the Rev. Marvin T. Haw, presid- A. NAY Real Estate Loan A th M ti] = tes the fe ts ing elder at St. Louis of the Metho- 7 AS | Real Estate a uls, ' ercantue eee dived dist Episcopal Church, South, and > a , , : tion of concerns an indivl uals Dr. Cowling’s address followed. De- ae AS | Public Relations sidera grees were conferred by Chancellor : | Safe Deposit seeking wider banking connections. ;Hall, and Dr. Haw pronounced the | Savings aoe B. J. Fitzsimmons, Pres. MISSOURI TIRE CO. J. A. W. Sumner, Sec-Treas. | Trust q Our ample -resources and equipment, oo). op | ee aor 3118 Locust St. Central 180 backed by experience and applied with a as init,” 3 ervice that is vling, in his address, spoke | Dealers write for our proposition. We still have some exclusive territory open in Missouri and Illinois. | am forward spirit, insure serv er mandards | Mer. uiee satisfactory. Call on us, or send for oun re followed the increase in : ee the a of college students, thi« Seles ene Te 4 incr aving been at more than , | _ twice t ratio of the increase of population. He praised the methods of the er colleges, which selected a few bubjects for their value in W 2 r : | A | A oe SS : ompany training’ men, rather than for the . SQ” bares Tan Fe, Se 7 knowledge derived. wan SS , ) ¥ 5 ee AA ag Member Federal Se = US Government ‘The whole course was simple, COQ : —= | : a Reserve System KLE Supervision compact, effective,” he said. “What “Ss : : * : GE EIGHTH AND LOCUST -TO ST. CHARLES it lacked in breadth it more than S Eee : | SAINT LOUIS made up in intensity, and as an in- “S4 7 ! he, | strument of intellectual and moral | , ay: A | training it has never bee™ excelled. | Capital and Surplus. I do not advocate a return to the | ese Sesesese sere — a rigid course of the older colleges, but ieee : I do bélieve the ideals they cher- ished are fundamental ideals.” ‘He said every student should have a knowlédge of at least two lan- guages, onp ancient and one modern. He alsa’ spoke of the. philosophical and sodial sciences and the natural sciences as essential parts of the,lib- eral arts curriculum. age “The; colleges today,” he said, “will faj1 utterly of their highest op- portunit#if they cease to inspire at least sofie of their students with a a ” : a a CR A EGET NS OR LEN RES EG me ts te : vat) ee P % - 4 rt tii? Et A % iA me . — — _— a ee i. - . ¢ : peer ng RE es ° pare a RETIN a SSeS ter at ” _— gt ors a =. MET ES PEGE IE TENET NLS a LE _ — - Ve” LE eee > Z as a , : z eS aa with an enthusiasm for | ye with a passion for right- | * : | orthy leaders of their fel- ae | . Philosophers, prophets ‘men who shall feel and ers to feel. the spiritual | | bat Y Two - Quart ——— re | Delivers Any Almaphone to Your Home ae ~~ Bxactiy _adius table Screen. : ee. | Bam ag : 7? . _ . kh hie ‘ - : e 7 i : | i . Hi Hy : ‘ta 7 uv H i Ie first class. This is very special at this side of things, and whose hearts are ery te Re low price on fire with the glory of the divine er, just like in ite.” el : | \ 7} ot h Emerson ; | ee ~ 10 P ‘ CARRYING LOADED REVOLVER EO Ge ere 19¢c | : | | Al ie | 5 Cc € | : ] () 00 ackages Double-Disc Records Swiss Needles Frank Shadow, 18 years old, was 2 " wo yea =m .——_—_ | And 1000 Needles eehing as And 15 Records —neantbad > ce sical 3 | With ach | With Each on his plea of guilty of carrying a loaded revolver. Maurice Pearson, SRS om = Almaphone || Almaphone Was senfenced to five years in the | penitentiary, rc } —_ Shadow and Pearson were arrest- : ; 30 Selections Special Features ’ ed following the holdup of Daniel 4 | On the 15 10-in. double-dise Em- First.—It reproduces faithfully 3 | ‘ Coughlin, 2244A Benton street, at , erson Records are selections you end faultlessly, with, exqul- : | eed Fearn Stand with metal con- Grand boulevard and Hebert street R ait rity of ton d i r- : will like, the 1000 needles are deathly énntreiiad ph ot brake, All parts are beautifully nickel | ; All parts are beautifully nickel plated. sere a wees OY Cpr. Ferran pat haewany st Hh pegs os ~~ — es me aap A r. ectuly. lings; 5-ply -inch, and made to iast. o . Plays all diso records perfectly . o s pry. $1.00 Cash—$1.00 ‘ finish, n. Water Cooler A four-gallion Earthenware , Water Cooler; complete with $945 nickel-plated faucet. Beauti- fully decorated; very sanitary and easy to keep clean. No phone or mail orders. None 81.00 Cash to dealers 50c Month EE —————— qs. a _—i? t Y will he is gaining in offering you this brand at the price : A; 3 peek Sa : ices 7 : -pi Canister Set, exact! of others. For he knows its $ 75 Service Reliability Honesty Experience Courtesy Price 4 container’ oe every tfote in your kitchen . . £ ° A we careful production insures es ee one = Complete Set of 6 Solid Oak Dining Chairs Special discount on ali Reed clogantly, decorated. One Set only to a the purity that satisfies his Bho vig, hv ee “eae hep tn $1.00 Cash Think of it! A eomplete eet of 6 leather-seat well-constructed oo gee | Chaire at this low price. A huge purchase Ca 4 oak and built for durability; a visit to our $2.00 CASH start as low $29.75 mall orders see eee eeeeoesveeee ececesoetesecee store will convince you of their value, On special sale Monday only : : S2.00 MONTH B88 secuccsscce....300 Week ) Stores in St. Louis, East St. Louis, Danville, IIl., Cairo, IIl. j — ee they person. No phone or painted: at $1.00 Month for our 8 stores makes this low price possible, Made of well-selected so A high-quality Combination ua,.......$69.73 414North Broadway § We Buy for Less and Sell for Less Between Locust and St. Charles > ; i apse. te ae Se egeeee ~, Be St Ee SORES % *e, oz ee fe - “ ae eS onl oh —— ‘ ON A AO ATED Prong OP A . x : « 7 : ™ ate a cghe ‘ 7 mig te

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Fone 5, 20Kd. The City Circulation of the Daily Anaad alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH! 27 _ “ — — we otal Taken Home, | pital here will be taken to his corral, | oa to county authorities that he had | their ettempts to drive him — | The church has been in a bitter | minister performed & marriage cere- ing suits at a summer resort near BP gewrHis, Tenn, June g—/)** Charlotte, N. C., unless TING (I PREA ER been kidnaped by three men and left | the city. | controversy since the congregati on mony f for @ couple attired in bath-/| here. 9 7] : ‘S55 John C. Kilgo of the Metho-| t?®Te is a turn for the worse in his bound and gagged in a ditch several | Called It “Frame-Up.” isagreed er Irwin's action meee ‘ Sy gplecopa! Church, South, who/ Cation, attending physicians an- miles from the town. He blamed; After an investigation, however, ranma the funeral sermon ier Be ecisica: condition at a hoe-| Bounced today BEING INVESTIGATED his enemies, saying he had been con- | the County Attorney announced thai| Jake I. Hamon, former politician. nn tinually persecuted since he resisted | the abduction was « “frame-up.” |The climax was reached when the ~ Wurilzer Ae Some New Usesof This Genuine Victrola | ee ee With 16 Selections *106) $5.00 Down, $5.00 a Month Vietrola Ne. 88 Af 4zocanr. oak or American walnut cabinet. i13- inch turntable. Nickel-plated Victrola Ne. 3 sound box, new improved Victor tapering tone arm and tapering “goose-neca” sound-box tube. Auto- matic Drake, speed regulator and automatic speed indicator. a Gesigned, patented and improved, Gouble sprin spiral drive motor (can be wound while playing). at Punishment Meted on Lonely Road Following His Marrying Let the children share Couple in Bathing Suits. | this mealtime beverage ("isco 11 on of inquiry to investigate numerous outrages which the Rev. Thomas J. ; No NEED to Warn the little folks away Irwin, former pastor of the First -_ from the table beverage when Postum is rresbyterian Church here, claims he has suffered at the hands of his en- : ’ J -ason to invite every mem- emies in the church, was convened ber of the family to join in the enjoyment of here yesterday by the County Atto-- ney. Several witnesses were exam- this wholesome, satisfying drink. ined although authorities declin«d to give their names or the nature of | ; | : | - g . the questions asked them. : Se > * | ; Postum is made from Nature's best grain The investigation was ordered by | — — } | YUUUUUUUNUUNENQUUUOUUAEUEUAUUUGHUAAONnU wh . ; the County Attorney following re- | we eat, and contains nothing to harm ports to the effect that the minister | nerves or digestion had been beaten by two men on a, country road near here Monday | night after he had refused to sign a You'll greatly relish its full -bodied flavor confession that he had originated | several fires that damaged . the and aroma. ° church. A previous inquiry into al- | leged incendiary fires at the church Your grocer has Postum in two forms: resulted in the filing of arson charges Instant Postum (in tins) made instantly in . against Irwin and H. C. Lewis, an the cup by the addition of boiling water. elder. Their preliminary hearing is Postum Cereal (in packages of larger bulk, for im oe EA. set for today. i. + Pastor in Seclusion. ne ee ee IUVIUUUUUUNEUOUUUUUUUNOUUUUULUUUUGUELULU LL rt one-fourth cup of Kingsford’s and three- fourths cup wheat flour. A little Kingsford’s Corn Starch dusted on top of cakes before icing prevents the frost- ing from running off. A quarter teaspoonful of Kingsford’s Corn Starch put into each of your salt-shakers will keep the salt from caking. : Ask your grocer or write Corn Products Co., 300 South iat &., Sc. Louis, Me. for of new Kingsford Corn Starch recipes - piu I'@ those who prefer to make the drink while the geal is being prepared) made by boiling for fully 20 minutes. Irwin remained in seclusion to- | day, suffering, his attorney said, ' from bruises on the back inflicted by his assailants. He has not made a statement to authorities regarding Victor Victrola WurRIUIZER a We Sell and Endorse Only the Bi rta ae th apd asn Postum for Health the affair, but his attorney says he “oe ’ 29 > ayes recognized the voices of the men. | There id Reason i= | There was no indication today as to | | whether the County Attorney would | Made by Postum Cereal Company Inc. ae eT a j}summon the minister to testify at ? — ithe inquiry. Battle Creek, Michigan The former pastor who resigned | Victor Victrola 1006 OLIVE ol from the pulpit after charges of con- | $106.00 Including 16 Selections Between 10th and 11th Sta duct unbecoming a minister were | saw geminptery. enap Selore Tepert-| caTHLUUAC VTEC CACO | a ts mT aa America’s Favorite JHERE IS PROOF THAT YOU CAN EARN A “RANGER” Other loys and girls are doing it. They have }found our plan practical, logical and productive of § ff j generous compensation to them for the spare-time| - | | ed J aut ‘iE equir ed. | Faz = By, % pee MARION GOODWIN, “" 4Q¢ GD Aan oi the service ‘and pleasure thata|; =, De ees PAY— er = afford you. It will adapt) a ae ~~ 4 NOTHING TO DMieter yougobikehikingsr COLLECT ~ just ride out to the swimmin’ Ree tm Ee OCOFl—ESa NG 2410 B St., Granite City IL she _ the fishing stream, the fi ; ix . r= — eC f Simply get twenty of your friends and neighbors to subscribe hi me game or tennis court, orf Zaid & i 0 a _ — Costetejamel POST-DISPATCH (daily, except Sunday). This should not be Gtiiele « on an errand. cs : ee eo ee | Z : \ “ if you remind them of the superior merits of this great newspaper, now . Oe ali a eee ie JA available to the reader at the reduced subscription price of 50 cents a | ‘ } hhh LD ; Reese ' month. Diidine “a? = oy hs ~ | EARN A em i sae oe y fy a tl eS _ Offer : is open only to wee and girls who are not identified ~with the sale or a aan : eas ~~ 6522 Pennsylvania. its, including East St. Louis, Belleville, Granite City, Venice and Madison in a | N O W: f ——---" .eS 4 i, a ‘ . and Kirkwood, Webster Groves, Florissant, Valley Park and Maplewood in oe a Ce ees §= THE “RANGER” IS OFFERED FREE OF This Enrollment Blank Will Start Yag ALL COST—ON THESE TERMS: Send or Bring It n- the Post-Dispatch Cir- Department. 20 subscriptions are required—each for 6 months. No extra credit for culation yearly subscriptions. subscriptions are required—from persons who have not FRED¥YMILLER, Jefferson Barracks. New readers of the Daily POST-DISPATCH within thirty days prior to the date of the subscription order, whether purchased from news- - boy or newsdealer, or delivered by carrier. | Daily subscriptions are required. No credit allowed for Sunday POST-DISPATCH subscriptions. A Sunday POST-DISPATCH reader who has not been reading the Daily PO8T-DISPATCH may subscribe through you wo f this plan. V ified subscriptions are required. We investigate the validity of the order and the subscriber's responsibility.« eri All ortiers are received subject to acceptance or rejection by the POST-DISPATCH. better served by newsboys ° subscriptions are required. Business district readers are : BARS 0 adrcsotnanccesgttnanasaentina Home-D elivered and cannot be included under the terms of this offer. This makes necessary @ definite- ly restricted area, and orders will not be accepted for delivery within the district bounded BED o02.20t2torinaanandndtatineliae - ON THE NORTH BY CASS AV. ON THE WEST BY GRAND AV. cc, a ie _ON THE SOUTH BY CHOUTEAU AV. ON THE EAST BY THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER. otenee “THIS OFFER IS SUBJECT TO WITHDRAWAL JULY Ist, 1922 > »

Page 28

THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 8, 1922. __ ST LOUS POST-DOSPAITH ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATTH From the Way He Butted, It Appears That Georges Carpentier Must Have Had Ted Lewis’ VANGILDER BATTED. {occ S==YF' tg tts ems = CARDINALS, BRAVES DOAK WES: BOSTE ONLY FOUR SI | ; Belmont Results. cia 2ui=g. 3- year-olds. ‘oar Roark ii] "h ow | SOSH Or MOM My OUT OF BOX IN TWO “INNINGS BY RED SOX Fx A me ea Hl OwURBOUMm WO alm Bowron ocoP cleoscoooooooor ‘all RacKE, selling. 3-yearcus —- > —— F soe —~7 J. Ros Stockton, Of the Post-Dizpertch Sport Stuff. N"S PARK. Jume §&—Elam Vangilder. who started the ses- Tilliamt victories and then encountered misfortunes which the unluckiest pitcher in baseball, went to the bill the third game of the series with the Boston Red Sox. the veteran Jack Quinn as his opponent ) persons were in the BOSTON AT ST. LOTIS na the air sultrr ™ 1 5 -~ t+ — ae — s+ rT Benrr oe - | BOSTON—Stock tbrew oat Nizon. + om Saye Batteries: Chirago—aAldricge and | model : s ever heid ri ame. 4 2 handler is E© a0 popped to Hernshy Chris- | a7 ' . P . ; , > | nana —_. | tenoury out Herusts to Fournier. | FIRST INNING COSMOOMHM MOCO CM HI mmm mmo me silted hh Blac eh iad yd SSSOSCOSIOOKOCSy noe t CoOChmimmoomeP —_ & rse off the rside Yac! he Briwsh candoc . : ind. Sve anc a halt fu = mr (Oo RUXS. 1 0 3 ] 0 1 ras chosen 7 bts. during the : _— oon . aaa time Laos a CaARDINALS—@tock singied vo ; a"es 3 : Bri fan c ty th eres in ane E a Je Leds Lexar. Cam ett Clemons sacrificed. McOQuwilis”: ee en BROOKLYN Oat. aftr tests in Paice : > wDoars. i aie Bam to-Rpite. Livan safe on Barbare’s soca ~ wane in «int ~~ mbie. Stock scorimg. Desk ain- oooeee 3 aC que 3 Sa Ratetmesr Cinctmmai:—Rizery and Ha> M : $7.79. $3. S25. Sra: | L: . is x f. G2escs=s=:/Manion Five Up on Lordin = 22=="= More “==: (PITTSBURG AT PHILADELPHIA _. = a ss oso! Meet Once More “seer: 7022101 Morning Semi-Final Round; ===“ Powe es? gg ee a Lavan th: PHILADELPHIA noose Wolff Leading Montgomery ==> 2=-=-=== 7 we ilies 22". Hormushy simgied @ McHenry wert to > De et oe . = = com so WASHINGTON AT CLEVELAND - - a Ve rTincet : a i >” | OOK wer . % “5 {ll present t! & ou Count Neill t..ew inte left Sel# trying te 660606213 silver ¢ Teme? pick Eorzsby off third Stock Ened Meer . York®... .. Ci .5at se es : : opel és ; to Hed “lemons emgied to right. Tit-sbore E ~~ CLEVELAND 7 pe | ed | aro sil ; : we sRe : -CHeemry oe a #5u?- to. CARDINALS .. 31 ] 0 6 ¢ 1 0 0 0 . — me school a: ae “ses e : a uarag orb cas emg ot BOSTON—Ford beunced a singe Battenes Fash: om—Za-ha-? on“ => _— a _ — : * + 4 ——_ ne Gharrin “eveland—— hie anc CO NeiZ £ > wi = : iz nad : ree avs , —_— Ss oa Th2 drive nit ‘ , : :, - ay Scho Ss gad eee: Se 7 cf (i*¢ pinching band and be ; “besbel- : 2 >@ +t A = a _ come? ‘ — 2 42422 Te out Hew- * 7" ~~ . , — . Tv - cat ~ ~ ~~ ~~ Se . ‘a “ " - . ' . 5 ~ - —_ / AEB °. .£tan te Hornstr. Gib. = . . - ai . a... " PETRO?II Axtter the first ni Doles Of Puat Turned { bon ua. thie —_ he soins 2 +he American 1 omy ; 7 ~ > te a« * beng ta " “a — = =_ ~ - et ; ’ n ‘ Was called contenders fell by the we - = : — i od the be: * ncec = the seconc set eut cn strikes. Flack singled to cer-'... ; a ae ; — erta,y ‘cose felding and 1 0 2 0 2 0 - a P eg Re: si = aaae 2 aed ) Sete i eS pores ale a mn ; ae my ve ” ef ac T*nDess cmetlineg "ed 2 : ‘ , ’ ‘ ‘ : — e wegars?,. ‘ r* vo * p. . y - 4. re ” overt CHICAGO ena : ~~ : decision to the peppery & 5 ; > os - . room i 27 Tal - = — 2 @ 2 0 0 0 0 — Sneaieiien Aye Bein oem a oF ti mee membership cf last rear. Quarters other io — ta gee a nes sitnatiiier Se teat —_ we _ ‘4 t ar lerrmen were. hie gutta percha Met one of the Bog Crud are located at Good- Claren f nset Hilis Coun eerste eae tite teow anc Vernon avenues. a “hu i Frank Montgomerr Sinmeeee- mae eg Se able i> score after the third perio~. ‘ = ty Sercrram Hodge cf Raz- ‘For the past several rears the —_ — _— = sien Echo. 3 and 1. fo the sevrert ih ‘tee hae Dem & Member of the local t#ict beady. During thie time it e@tered teams im imtercilud par The presen: o° CiIud are Joseph A Ray G. Tit=emer- ACex Bawer. sec- retary ang Otte Breecer. treasurer Im rerewime its mem>ership Mar- Well stated that the club wishing to heir the St. Lowis District Tes.nie As- e@eiation obtain the National Clar Geert Championship for $2 cium is forming a team for aeons: meetches Curing the rext twe month. ... = Wolff plared - or ren .TOom “22 Siz. tee > oss Lt Ce ‘>. mem >ersh i> —Svistian Kenner Scumeset Eu ae fe.(berated regarting prat- > “ee | suns * = the Far East Association , sclge pathies of a:1 the ‘tkely be eccombed éelegate. Tr. Rie , arTive today wher final se Aasecintet Press. favorable action probabir wi be MELSINGPORS, Fimiard. F taken eo that the Brazilian meet ¢ur. MOT TSOmery 4 Bieres Eciehmairen. ro’ ai mg the centenmial cejebration aa Ric —_— Smericam runner. winner «f the @¢ Janeirm may beunder the patron- . 7 - - - — Giewpic 180° marathon. & ren of the International Committe. tT bare Dbeeten the words runt 2 COMA TSe will hear the repert werord of °S KkClometers. making t ef the Amsterdan Committee regaré @etance iz th. Tim 43s ‘meg the 1925 gamean ard ; aes Preaench ; - Saat tse Se *The record for 25 kilometers is th. T*PO™ Sim. 79 6-208. made be Kolehmeinen f*™*s SS Finland, Oct. i. 1824. _ “he Agerciated Press. (PRILADELPHIA., Jume 8 —Ie eecer- MEMPHIS 7T.-- ane m ‘ “ euenariiemmes . Om Pe — res 7 ** gece m= «fhe «6peie | 6games Griffith of Memrhis wee the Sou:* ern Zone Tra pehe nt hue 4 22M Des bee ~ : 4 = oe ¢ : on TED oR ekio > >jarT heme todar =e che. Wy "2 “argrets ' pica , . oe ne for the Pawequter Coun- FW Sect & mies im «2 shoct-oty of g BOmors Mx ire hee Cores ve LRA Dn ir... Ture ann Red ome = non ~— ” _— oy AT arm « rTP rar Fa . epee . -p Witeen of New York Seeks bee * o - : Eth Morrison uring abctect Dard fe the second rowed «fF « echo Shad vie@® T-reend sew Sere net seh and Rvan Draw. UR Pregiite Tecker of Lose Angers SIM ATE T ; ’ | Rhede of Nee “netnnatt. feroe>: t « @ree ot Retleet Peete ment Ther are weetterwetenra, _— = oC} gee + p * ay Se Bees, oe TEAR Et RAB MN et bs an ind AIRS 6, 5 MBE imig te.

Page 29

’ “f . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : we EVENING, JUNE 8, 1922. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Goat || a Boston Is Avenging Her Shoe Industry by Taking. It Out on the St. Louis Baseball Teams AVES |. ® Many Title Bouts | May Be Next U.S. Champion | = |Seeded Draw Is | nttee Corlane Gould Vt Sareea [o- 3 YACHTS TO RACE TODAY awl Be Held inj nme? , gq || Causing Trouble); Nott bene toons : a series of interpational tween mode yachts representing En- giand and America were to be held today off Bayside, L. I. The entries were the Eg@eavor, ée- signed and bufit by W. J. Daniels of London, and the Polka Dot Yankee miniature craft, designed and bullt by E. A. Buli of Broekiya. Both builders will guide thetr model yachts today. ’ The vachts wl! race, weather and wind permitting, uptil one craft has won three out of five The cup for the contest bas been donated by the Magazine Yachting. * New Pawhuska Rv the Associated Prees. JOPLIN, Me., June 83.—Clyde Wrenn, resigned as m™ r ef the Pawhus- ka club of the \estern Aasoctation be developed/ Miss Gould also expressed a de- (| Yesterday and Johnay Wuffli, un- sire to assist in organizing a ‘|! recently manager of the Okmui- women’s committee to help the ¢ a —= —- baseman 4 younger girls and women's ten- usk ecaed him. Wwftflt : : , Sr eae ee : : ) | | nis in general. received his appoirtment over iitig | Jack Britton, world’s welter cham- See DDo cy SS eae ealaeaemmarmamamiromcrmms oe ee | team and franchise, has a batting every reserved seat for Saturday (It seldom happens that there is 4 . distance phone frerma President Puck- Flack stopping at se- ; , pion vs. Benny Leonard. world’s S B ae Rid Bo: eee igerwae : > se average for the past four seasons | and Sunday had been sold out. straight draw and the result is that er of the Huskies ry singled to left, Flack . * lightweight champion, at 147 pounds, | BE RS Ban. Be Page ag — a ee ae | Of .204. | according to report. ee ee — ae a ornsby going to third | 3. p. m., June 23, at Boyle's Thirty | " Oe Ck Ag ee | ei | _ Ifthe Yanks had-not paid $125,- | tra round—and he does not lke it | ced McHenry, Barbare - * Acres or New’ York Velodrome. Recs 4 Aas ee Paes Be “z | In 1902 the Browns began their 000 for Babe Ruth and half a |acd i ee ae | Mann went to Genter “J pion of the world, vs. Lew Tendler capitalization of $60,000, out of stars they own, they would not sity Heights Club has made the ex- -. Barbare poppea@ * e of Philadelphia, 135 pounds, 2 p. which they financed a team and be champions and therefore not at | cellent suggestion that the reword- Christenbury walk m., for the lightweight champion- built a grand stand. Today 19 the top of the league. They might | ing of the rule provide fer women as Out on a close play. | ship, July 20, at Boyle's Thirty Acres times $60,000 wouldn’t buy much | be at the bottom. Would the re- frm Se tegen nis a a son emer. Boeckel linea . 3 or New York yeosrome. a ae a eee oe Ms MMS oe Pak i more than a half interest in the serve seats then be sold out in |bracket the second drawn goes to B RUNS = Jenmny Suff. world’s bantam J, Sp REO COE a RE ON Bae a ae | club. advance? the last bracket. As byes are placed | H INNING. . 4 champion, V5. Joe Lynch, former oe cee eee es Se RE SS : oe In less than a score of years the Not on your granddad’s daguer- | at the top and bottom of the list, Stock flied to Ni x- 4 titleholder. Lynch is to guarantee ee OR gs eg Gee r et BS | game has By the Associated Pres. ; NEW YORK, June t-—The pt of In Local Net Tourneys be- 7 . e | : Protest Present ae ain | Nil N 7 Open-Air Arenas cen | eee pees 1 eee Byes. will not take part in — tourna- Th ky’ the Lani ments this season. o & repre- e 5 ¢ c- th l | sentative of the Post-Dispatch © annuai receipts of all ciubs | Miss Gould said: “I will not enter te the winter of 1905-6 James A. 4 ; Closed Shortly. | ieee ee Chicago National League fran- ty RGF | ’ [It is possible that I may ge to >= . Gwe eg ee a chise and players to Charlies A. , 'for “seeding the draw” for tourna- |( Kansas City to play in the Mis- . : @ovvricht. 1922. New York Herald.) p — .s vi a Murphy and Charles P. Taft for | Just One Case. ° iments be rewritten at the earliest a State champienships in Au- q : Er eer 0%: 000. Seventeen years later | gust. , % F beat Te te? A ed et | possible moment. “l sincerely hope that there wil! Be SERED ik ai Raa Sk Cara. ene ns " | giris during the summer. For 3 eS ores ES ta Cee ee £ RE é a third baseman, Willie Kamm, an Browns took away $37,000 net (it appears to be what was called to |} several years no such events have 4 | been played and if this city is to be represented by good players in 4 _ Three Are Practically Certain would dwindle something like 25 Some of the lawn tennis officials |( the local events this year, but will NEW YORK, June 8.—If plans : wnt “ E . , the Chicago White Sox give $125,- | FTER one four-game series | the belief is still held that the : Club do not go amiss patrons of box- Cee . _ a ee Re ee . ae i A - .: ? ge RN unproved minor league performer. | cash. or more money than Robert ‘the attention of followers of the: . Si the future the young talent must and as Many More Will Be his associates sold the 6 Hart and per cent—perhaps more. ‘are more than willing that the rule |; continue practicing for recreation. S ee: ih ses pee set $ ie , The team that Murphy bought Lee Hedges had invested in the | S8mea short time ago, that it is not team when these same Browns |®Ufficiently direct and clear. were brought into existence, in | Now here is where the pinch comes, 1902. as has been shown in the early tournaments. The first drawn player ing in this vicinity will witness five won three successive pennants, ° mpionship bouts in the Se Se rn a a ieee es Pt Re : Pi : 3 = as champ as fli oe. PS Aa ee pee oe Se Sa a A en | beginning in 1906, and was com- eld.) : 2 open agnlel oo — a i gi ce Rae RE ee bie s3 : | posed of some of the greatest stars 4 The con s , ' Sh a OT a ege’ 2 EE Ts an Sate ‘ . | m who co | and those in the making are as fol- ge ane a NT. A ei: in the game, age ts - | The Yanks are due in St. Louis i i Bg gave the Cardin: ol 4 hits. F praves this year, and it 4 'is placeg at the top of the list. The i> @ $20,000 more than the entire Cub | for a series. As early as Tuesday pete at the top of the lower half | ' DRAMA AAA EPPA PRADA LAA PBR PAD LA QD PPAR Ae eee outgrown Arabian reotype! | these players will be upon equal Buff $30,000, which amount is now 6 PR FR LO Praha ae Ys Setar Phe aes = |§ Nights tales; and the sum now re- So, despite all the howl about | ‘*?™* The same rule applies for the other popped to Boeckel. @e | e! ee. a BS oe % R85 , | “ bd to left. Doak ; a 4 by the Garden management. “4 Re CS RS eS Be Sagres a a | quired to finance one New York the oligarchy of cash in the ba | | a jige also has a formal challenge bn a ee Me re Se ‘ a [4 =| «(club would have bought both ma- _— ball world, it's just what nan Frere lca ‘a ponsed rv ‘eon ané a forfeit in the hands of the ee eg ae, aes Soa 4 Em. “ce cee ee & oO wat a | jor leagues, lock, stock and barrel, baseball promoters believe is the | his respective section in the top hale, | by Doak. Ford rolieq a Boxing Commission. The match is .. gi AR ae ake : oy MS SO 25 years ago. best thing for the game. | the even numbered man drawn is O'Neill lined to Stock { likely to be clinched next week, and Pe ; og cecamaaas a z gan Pte The end is in sight, however. ee: 2 | pPlaved at the bottom of his respective will be staged at Boyle’s Thirty MN a ee LB ee ee ee ee For with the limit on admission | division in the lower half. INNING. Acres or the Velodrome. ; ; “¢ oa = Res es 5 a charges about reached. the limit | A Knockout for Georges. | o> Flack grounded to | Kilbane to Box Dundee. : ge, Peon in receipts will automatically | Y VES MIRANDE,. who wrote LEWIS RETAINS TITLE om came in for a nice MM Johnny Kilbane, American feather- 4 | ; 7 choke off increnass tn overten. “Peg O’ My Heart,” is writ- | BY THROWING CADDOCK mn's liner. Hornsby sin- 7a weight champion, vs. Johnny Dundes | Saeer ee ears oy ’ ae ing a romance of the ring in | By the Associated Press. ter) McHenry fied to ae for the title of the class. Charley ore ant 2 . oF ae Let ’em Rave. which Georges Carpentier is to | BOSTON, June 8.—Ed “Strangler” NO RUNS. $4 Beecher and Pepper Martin are trying es 5 ae ; on se . HE bought*and-paid-for teams star, in France. Mirande says | Lewis, heavyweight wrestling cham- Holke bunted and was Marquard beat out a oo to SE der te pace Lap tere "= : 2 — ; pS? ie have been through their an- Georges is sure to be a stage suc- pion, defeated Earl Caddock, former p third-ba.» line. Nixon wean oe etal tn Meme st gee ‘ef x ee he e adie Still the » ~~ cess, as his voice is agreeable and jj champion, here last night, two falls ard, Hornsby to Lavan. . + tes AR vee Pa M2 nt Fok. gk ee ee Be 5S ne nua Rosey y¥ 6 he is “‘too intelligent to undertake | out of three. The third and deciding | ed Nixon, Stock to 4 ified Kilbane that he must defend GRA 42 oe See Prag e x winning oF “-sSe= te ere af something he can’t do.” | fall came in 10 minutes 33 seconds on hiistenbury forced Bar- % is title or lose his license to bot | |e: saieemr mame Cumubem ame mor’ » 2 oa Sa 8 op «ae mer eee Georges’ acumen must have | * headlock. | > Hornsty. NO RUNS. Gam in this State. ‘This would mean that ilies: teen eae Sie le Sea | Ro, I Ee eunctly where avery ME Se | ace enjoying a day off when he mice Dahbannnen a8 Pemaie ae che ont: | 2 ee ee ee ee undertook to knock out Jack | fina) bout, throwing his man in ee NTH INNING. ey the Clevelander could not box in New 2 Jersey, Massachusetts or Canaca with will stay for at least three-fourths Dessvesy. et eines Ik aaiacaae eg Pe gggerye i S which New York has a working CPt Saat canes , ae ar nag © Ae eae. % : of the season. ent, . 3 agreement The fact that Kilbane ar- kee Oe ome | ae Ya Ne This is not because of any in- pens at second. Clem- 7am rived in the East shortly after the Rea ve a Aes OT a nant AE eg OO ed So CRE RS, i Oe " nate love of McGrawism. Rup- | Sacrifice, forced Four- Es receipt of the New York Commission | a . allen , — , | pertism or a belief in the divine | to S30eckel. Lavan edict would seem to indicate that he ; Sike. Doak wax called | | had decided to comply w'th the order MISS GLENNA COLLETT, nae a be ‘Oo RINS = Otiations a d 4 , — — RUNS. E 4 ee : . . Barbare fanned. Christ- @& , Taken altogether. there promises to | competitor to survive qualifying play Miller, Phila. ..*2 Ainasamith, 8S. L.... . Paul.27 .687 K. City, .2¢ -892 | : ‘ 6 se s | Mil’kee ..28 23 .549 Toledo .. 28: oe” by — Cl O] . oe oe eve dad. Nickolson flied to — be a lively time in open-air boxing in the 1000-guinea golf tournament MOST RUNS. - - e? dropped a single in } in this vicinity The = ti here. was eliminated today by A. G. Sisler. St. Louis. .46' Hornsby. St. L....40| SOUTHWESTERN LEAGUE. ~*~ : Cmiy Questor: Williams. St. L...35\Carey, Pittsburg. .41/ cubs. W. Pet. Club. W. L. Pet. | € Christenbury, who a to be settled is that of night fights Havers of England, 1 up. na Sewell, Cleve. ...353. Johnston, Brook40| gapulpa . . .23 20. fo second. Holke lined ? * inthe open. The Boxing Commission oe 0 ge Ae elle apg MOST STOLEN BASES. | Barties’o 36 13 -Sa5 - . a Ee. had practical! i e| champion whic j “a uskogee G20 a —) °#£«%ssuance of Ramece Sex poy = the coming tournament at Sandwich. Sisler, St. Louis. .23\Carey, Pitts.......10) Corfey'e .26 20 .566 : apg =e The qualifying rounds were com wae, Se. i Bg a . WESTERN a yin nt. ‘Young. New York. | ay Field ‘has staged two daylight box- | pleted yesterday afternoon, and 32 \lHornsby. St. L.... 8 Ww. L. Pet. — 4 peading National league t? ‘ ing entertainments at financial —s players were entitled to participate MOST SACRIFICE HITS. ' oe. “ 7 > B4 Des M i? 4 a by the wayside yes- 5 3 and has applied to the commission for | '™ the tournament which begins to- McInnis, Cleve /.14\Daubert, Cincin...14 Wichita «2 & Ok City 32 costing Brooklyn a 6-2 : | Joe Kirkwood, the Aystralian open Wamby, Cleves . ge ge EE WESTERN ASSOCIATION. he _peprery Reds ee SCOTCH champion, turned in the best ag- : , | So ty The unif mildness of o ee oo GOLFER WARNS Pewee score, a 144, with George MOST DOUBLE PLAYS. ; F r gy w ' 396 ‘ ~~ ‘ S orm = J ie MEAS — » = | Washington nie asad hands ca ee mee 3 ‘S- ' , —=—_—_——" A COMMO JT} Duncan in second place, with 145 oo tank ioe a Enid ...3 180 Ft th. "408 | : GAINST N FAUL They were followed by J. H. Taylor, St: Jouls ........47/Cincinnati ....... 2 667 Fewhuska 9 28 243 | ; White Owl, a product of hi 4 sudan ae York : 2 Here is a bit of advice from Andra! with 148, Fred Leach, with 149, and — wad eee on | ne aaa ASSOCIATI ) Kirkaldy, the veteran professional, at Jock Hutchison, holder of the Brit-| Baer po one 7 ON. ; 1 ; ; Bt. Andrews: “Let me say nothing is ish open title, well up in the list, oven Clu Fr Club. W. 1 p care in aging, . 1 nr | : St. Louis 264. New York , rl’ | a. ed aa maybeay's golf than to! with a card of 152. caniemen opt en 37 21 B63 Nashvile #8 8 “nat | . ? i : 4 co t , ; ‘ 9 $ ~~ a | zz | Mevishly copy the styles of all the| Joe Kirkwood, the Australian open... in the tournament, aside from| Lit Reck.28 24 .538 Atlanta .20 27 .426 | curing and blending the - 4 a ‘ > Smokers everywhere have answered “Yes!”:to White Owl value. 7 ~ e - . tests at open-air arenas. Ebbets ESTE NZ better players one sees or hears;} cham i 28 25 .528 Chattan's 18 35 . : pion, was eliminated in the sec- . ‘ . a : q about. A man must believe in him-! ond round by Compton, who defeated roe ce Pompton ee ans INTLRNATIONAL LEAGUE. ] t 7; ) self ag much as possible, making the | Harry Vardon in the first round ; : . LL Pet. Club. W 5s ected obaccos, appeals 7 5 most of his own natural style. Hardly | Compton won from Kirkwood, 2 and of the round. He was half way o. ..83 15 .688 Reading .24 % 48s « : B . two first-class golfers play alike.|1. He beat Vardon, 1 up. around when he decided to drop | ) : | mo : 27 23 “661 bes to the Nation’s taste. The Buffalo Sale of | % r Take Vardon, Taylor, Braid and Herd. | In the second round, J. Anderson of | 4 4 Could any four men get the same, Perth, defeated Havers, 1 up: Abe * ' y . ¥ 7 /% (S@4n SHE GA & » Strand results by such different meth- | Mitchell defeated George Duncan, 1 ods? Here is a new commandment up. Hutchison’'s defeat was-in the for you: “Keep your mind’s eye on! first round. the ball.” a Tom Blair. the only other Ameri- < t is offered appeals to its if y a a fa g i “a ” pt tpty a I S = . = i] e: : MY : « ' r ae \ ~~) SS ft = - «\ . i fe a ROO ‘ . \S WKY QA XY QA | . WWF Brand | \ Jb cee thts I \ \ \' \\' \ \Y rd ach sos9 | ke | ao | . 3 \ \\ GQ WN xh \ Of the fine, old ll acquainted ¢§ me JN \\\ AAG AQ \N } NS Vi el ture _ y _ + gt Bh ‘ ty of the “La || BE RA WSN —— . oe a ae . —- bana” LEVELAND, OHIO them as an un- \ tobacco that J, ¢, | ob : } ne eon 3 SY f N saremade || 2 \) mp SS ind a : wv pack. "\ o with a se- BAW conforms without the slight- Liss : ° rr. With — a ee . —- ~*~ \ “‘N\ AY SQA cceasieteatinenteenen ee aa ee ab een 9 Oh nee Ane ermaacer am SR I “B.V.D."Sleeveiess Closed Crotch Union Suits (Pat. U.S.A. * Men's $1.50 the Suit Youths’ £1.cothe Suit SQ “B.V.D."“Coat Cut Undershirts and . SSS Knee-Length Drawers, 85c the RQ SS WQQq ~ \ Qq Ss SQ 7 i eae SSE ~ SMM Re - ~* ~ RV W@i Ve sw°~a asa _gnyny WOO WS : ti ~‘ o ee eee Ee LA Re rele te a —s ~S SOA AAAS + ‘," Sur ore . : + AAA rw ew . * ‘ AA . . -~;, ~ ‘ . aA RAS. ~~ ‘ ~~ : SSS Sk SSS eh ‘ .

Page 30

THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 8, 1922. | ST.LONS POST-DISPATCH 5 80 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ge eB: NEW HICH PRIES [NEW YORK STOCKS || NEW-YORK BONDS || NEW YORK CURB _||St.LouisSto : ‘iy Transactions on the St. change today amounted to Special to the Poat-Mapatech Special to the Post-Dispatch. " 4 closin + : pened ne . oda owest anc c ~ : del Boe pee 3 eer gar ae” tal esles om the New York Stock Exchange toe were NEW YORK, June &.—Following is an official ltiet of ail bonds traded in on the NEW YORK, June 8.— Following is a list of ¢t y's vurb MM net: stock and $26,000 bonds a 0 a o- oe of x une e m. were 100. New York Stock Exchange today, with prices and sales up to ahd including the close of Prices for the most active stock dealt in on the New York Cur The following is a list of es se orde = Industrials. 9 vei W208. OU | GOVERNMENT BONDS. rue | Hieh, | Lew, | Close.| Close. 1 het * Ag ot eB: . tai.roads 4. vei Ot. Ost! gre a - 39 Certain-teed lst pfd i ag |} Al _ nem +4 ’ ‘ ; ‘ gules a as . $0 BL. so S41. 4 —-99 > ib 3%e..100.10 100 os 1 2. OY 47/100 10:;100.00/100.0: 1/100.08 3, b-A TCo com Vacuum Oli. 439 Ely-Wailker com .... : 99.958 99.96 3.) oy ay Hy 4, HMd!) 00.04) 99.90 "Celluloid Co. > *) 7 a ae a ee ee ee ee ae ae Os AL Note DW Sate PED: | —— n MN ns Be ee Atm he as Te = ts : ad a3 Us nO 27 Fulton | W (ai tai 4 ‘ — Decr > _.. Unchanged. : ; Washingto — ’ + 99.96 99.96 99.00 Y€7 too cal pp 8) 100.00 100,02 Chgo Nipple. me > ~ re x Kear CY Seo “kh & OS -)ts Osh e s oraci Tah ee aeocie ee Gs +2 Or ote Ck Naam dine BEI ~)-)-) Candel Min ; ‘Yons CM. eee te) - fo ice Chee eo Gracy aa © eo Oth Se c Cortez Sil Dolores Es Ll M M M ee OF Sees ex ww ous is ore eS FF FFP SEES oe eee OKA DOwes -* Sn we rere x Ph Ret epee > * - w a Cr'S2Ce SOY * ~ ‘ — Q a SS FSCRETERES > a | 2. PFS Te FS + Viv audou Web & Hei l Sie . Elec 4 Clearings— Money—Si The St. Louis Clearing He report showed, Aebits to ind ot $70,600, 0b0 and debits bankers’ accounts of $15,800, A tates of 6.400,000. —o Com hee ~e OOM OA CAan Ae os Fer > uw = bet ee . ae ‘Rordeaux 6s * of Copenh ots o*? ty Christian &Ss.110°%, Lyons 6s. S64, Marseil 6s. Re 1, Rio de J Ss.10° \ . de J Ss et.103 Sao P Ss w i _ wiv es * ¢ Ps —" ~) i ee eH, 3 . White Oil. Wiison & Willys-Uy ignore oF enn 7 > iat * see ion a = . oe eae o a tf eer : Pe > x ve i> . ~ _ 5 =. rake ams e9 ree - ~ 7" ; lated ee ae , © 4 a°r fj a ee ee oe MER ie BIOs: * mh alee =o = bm Oo VOU OPie thes ee a | ee fe 108+ 2 108 ts 108 45 re > Dwr 1. S « Pmt Pet tet tet bet le OO Ce Ot ke Oe ee + ee wo Sr anti oo mots wag edie ee eee “ ae *s«. > ~ is eee ~ wn Siler w She aplail in wai y i) s eS + ~~ hw ZC ie + Zz a ee —- poke, Cro te Gn ne 3S) Sa de »~ ~~ a] ge Kee Denmark &s 1107 es, K Den nark et 6s ATK K Nethbinds ret @s AS \ K Norway &s 111 K Sweden 6s ..102 ‘hile Ss 7 Xa Cy . a ° ev 5 ; ; 2 31s hs... 922 2% 50 N A Ed 6s re $ ». 92 ; 5 Columbia Pet.1. 3- 16 Rp B livia Ss wh101 4 ~ NO "& L 6s .. 06 Lie Creole Sy Rp Crecho-S &s ct 97 Xe a7 2 iN s |} ‘ 7 «0, Eng Pet ... R of Uruguay a sO S Fed Oil ... : Fensland OO. Gilliland O Glen R Oil St Hudson Oil i K of G B &l , : é ' Keystone R. oles ..106 1-8 106 1- 3 1- > G& =k : aS : ; Kirby Pet "KofGR&l les ) ¢ 9 ; : 7 es + Lyons Pet .. “KofGnel Marine Oil "S of Rrazi! Marland Sade | Meridian P Merritt Oijl . Mex Oil ..1 15- ‘ ' : Mex Seab... 46% PennRR con 414s NG ky { 3,2 MS V ct wi 44% PennRR g'd 648.1194 ,6 Mount Prod. 17% og: pterlig 38 37 q , a wo é 11% 4 me a: a ‘ ‘ ‘ No oO Pere Marq rfg 5s § NG %, ™ : a Eng O 52 ete Marquette 4 } 3; N Y¥ Oil ... 34% Phil Co ref 6s.. Omar O&G 1% Porto Ric A T &s.103 Pen Ot] ... 6% ee, erent He St Red Bank 6 24 Prov Secur 4s.. —— saga 14 . R-CenRRofNJ c 4 8&5 “9p gE RG & W Ist 4s. 79 Salt Ck new 1? | RIA &L 4's. Sapulpa Ref. 4% StLIM&S gen 5 Simms Pet.. StLIM€S ref 4s.. Skelly Oil. StLIM&SR&éG d 4 So P & R. Texon O & © 65 StL&SF prl4s A 72 StL&SF 5s Ser B } Turman Oil. 1% Valvorine Oil list prices 10 to 20 points, Recs. StL&QSF adi 6s.. Wilcox O & htQ West Elec Zs. . 107% now being listed at 5.80c. to ‘ 1 Bo 5 SL&Sr ine Gs. . ~ opener Pet 16 % Winchester 7%4s.100% mand was active for both domest 3 sio St gen Sies 94 ob kh: port account. a, hanged, sows, St I. S W con 4s STANDARYD OTLS aha gr On _. Refined futures nominal. = aw tony na StPEKC SL 4%os. & Ang] Am Oil 24% 1 a Be yo a Sugar futures closed steady; 2. Soo Ss Atlantic Lob ® Argentine 75 To hu ae Fi 21.400 tons. ve: 6c; Repth : r he P : City o er’d Os ‘ 24 | December, : ce: March, ¢ a Gen S AL ad Ruckeye Fi. @ ae 6 City of Sois 6s. gi it 83% 84 —— , zn pT a 7 .s ae + * att a _— = — et he Stans S =) | OS be SO _ _ ts | ee ee Fl fa Pn eG ‘= ov — * — Gi Aap. Fae cm, sate Moe Baie nat a Le LZAALZLAALSLS > fo? &) LN) CS aS Oh eS be Os be he Se le ie Butt e Con ‘al Hahan Z ; Ca Fe Sa) oe o- ra a “ig i3 Ie & SAWisor - ' btTdd. x Pd ee * we Y~ » = pn = a —_— he a i oe nee ~}29 Se hae? ws RA | Ber KE F A ‘ruc ib le = Mes De Beers M. FM&sS pid 4) —_————— eon AT Co 3 jranby M .. | Gt N O ct 4 , Gulf ~ Stu. Hydraulic Ss. __do | ; Inspiration Cc in ¢ EZ... Int Nickel . Iron Pre 4d “2 i Kenn Cop .. i Lack Steei.. | Lima _ Loc o 7 ‘Miami Cop 2 |Midvale Steel 'Nevada C Cons. * N SS &€ C | oe = aed Ontario Silv. #7 Le r 3A &«& oe real Otis Steel . ‘ ly |Pa Seaboard. Pressed Steel IRy Stl ! Bs . ‘on ~y4 ra - = Atlas Powd iRep. Steel.. ae 4. 3 na 30 : b ' *~] >«> b 74! ' j & s | Rep rT éS8.. > . ‘ 2 ‘ } 4 Go pra...i +s vs mM Sh LS + 6 St Joe L 1. | 5B & 2. gold 4s q i|Seneca Cop.. (12 Béo 4s PLE wv | Shat Ariz € | 23 B&O 4s T&C Sup Steel } B& » oles Ss W d let @ T 07 Fell Tel of Pa 3 | . A Beth St lst ex : = hh Ae Sera alatto ot: , [Tenn | Ga Saeela Tk. a tee mn ey een on ae ae ann Te sn 2 let St! ey aS ( . - wf 7 “= wou redeem on t. a ‘ | €WSF 2...) Braden | o ass ' ‘lo ees omy a on! ¢ the feature of the industrial secteon. They) ...ured 7 per cent gt A “3 United Al Sti oa os 4 43) rae ; Sou we a | W 1] . dropped about 2 points sag ee ednes- standing at that date at 102 ; “a 60 Sou : ‘ pl. t t day close. This loss was due to the com-| version privilege °* ires Au § Sou ~ a ree pany’s announcement of its plans to rétire P s. ' : ct 79 91. 3 Sou y ¢ 5s 951, OR 95 14 thee ae -, nig - Belly ee I a The oftering ot voting trust al erm 4s .. . ” 5 Sou , ever cause o e privile represent ine shares of Nor 7s ....11: ~* 2 Sou , ae ’ ibid 9 News and Comment of converting the bonds before Aug. 1 into | Seaboard Co. has been oversubse do ag - tual. "7 ‘ » Sou . si hs PECIAL DAILY Consolidated Gas anya semee Pre or the 7] books closed. , i ae POP hp ay epee * 7 > Stand Mil! 5s. 4 en — per cents was only moderate ® specu- a 3 ; | - J eS ta a ng bs. : = S O of Cal db 78.106 5 5 lattve Atlantic Fruit 7s were Dap may ati ow Lag y mi On, Sapiens the + gt AF Jnne 5 Pad = 2, ' , 8 S&T Co Am 7s.101 / and tire bonds were strong an n the rail-/| terly vidend o Railroads. con 5s 98% 9! | Pi py . aoe ' netaily steady © ie ~ 5 : Third Av rfae 46 85% 2 Ni ciaiaet ' ‘ way group the most noticeable movément/ stock an ofl. 3 y 7 jon p Tat ret 4s. ¥ 50 Third Av adj 5s 6014 } By a S-ccial Correspondent of the was in the International and Great Northern | ferred. us. : x re. firm, plainer ; 4s ’ Tide O C 6%8.10%% ‘ Post-Dispatch. adjustment 6s, which, after their recent | ' } ’ ateers. te 180.10: ” 1 rer 5427.50; bulk 20 oe =. wren Par es a’ os | ~Ti TS bel haalerks —s 2 5 aot, ; re _ ~ — re O's 2 81 ly 1s P= * « ‘ ie be SPF OTT —" se ioe is me Uregecc _ “aon — suo — : _— os) ve mOQrace o > ® ty sorr| C9 ? ~ 4 ay SO es wee Sa ioe Fee 25 mt Drepicce i ce os FPR ¥ PT Ttieeest lial els PP ap a i —) x s # LD et Ps on ws | tes Oh en) OS Ot oer Or crayit Q- * ** ad - ~ } - - + + } FE hilippine — to — refiners. Another excited market \, oo—A otrens. sugar futures on general buying, eal oy bulk of Dest by the strength of the spot #1. amall bunch further unfavorable crop ' 7 abroad. Prices ‘were at new for the movement, vances of 11 creased and was with noon quotations es to ps higher. Refined sugar also shared in t of the spot market with refiners 1 = om w' =» | 60 - J ’ ~- ~~ *F * . -_ He grb =) | be die SS hh ae-L er Tie ae 1Ste Ott FEES oe ss | o>co - Ld > x» ae ok se “ a det oll led! ak ok is ois oe rd he | rs fa ¢ ~ 2 = = aw — — eb) BSOOOorisar w os a pet et DOD SRS OG heey COS x mS Ad UIGn~daiieKErcis oo het ‘ eS | idlish Am Sug & Ref 63.100, 3 — an = Ooh D253 Se vt OFS F — ~ Fe RR FR Cre Ciao e * ow | Fey ex Com ia eae ead of om ae ae i~* *.* ~e w as Pi es | | Mies Disc wie RSS) DISS CIS © f Ff v2 Re ee “IDCi#H OOS Net hf fd ht ps oosvosoocsopmocoos _ bet LO ODS FS SFE RS REE ID~It T° at pe Ss ee ee ee eee COx~1DD~} HH DiI St-)-1 D> oo0Ceso2900339090 OR pee Soe os oe ' 4 r ? . 2 O~ WD Dal MH Dis Sor-2 9S -— ee ee ers ‘as ae ~ | - ~ _— “—* ~ Digm2 “hs SigowDDoisce Fr SH SIsp-+) D> — ; SDOwNISice Cr * ‘~ ~ —s Gal py Oil. B80 : Im O of ¢ ‘an. 1°70 Rus Go! S .- ae 7 101 a : e f native lam Int Pet Co L_ 25 wie = one . Ret ferred stcck, payable July 1 te stock or of a run © a0 ~~? “8 ? pe Northern PL. 108 .200 US B 7'gs lb. 86% 86° ord June 20. a heavier bet et OF pe be OG CD AS bas bet OD pin at OD = ae ¥ SiS Bes! MBO isioks *- ~~ ee SVWigseSuBWisisisis } } is _— SSD ve io - ~ ’ US of Mex 4s .. 41% 38 . + . ————$—$——— = —— —— — po - pet et -- * ~ SUSONS ISRO rth DG! itn ts We -_ — iw = ~~ bed | ~ pet nn et OS | — we “~ ~ * ~ msDIoD | phe | OP SD et C5ay Lae Ty | is ie Colic ** -—_~ -_ . - os Tonopah D. 79 76 : , PSN J ‘ “Trading in stocks lapsed back into Radio Corp Tonopah E . Bie “a dullness today. sales approximating» . 1 11- “16 1 iv 1 V —Ca me g) "300 Rotterdam Bat Uaed H.1 19:10 114-30 114; JYORK, June 8 —Call manag less fluctuation of prices which char- do Gs Ser A an Schulte St.. t 3%; last no aft acterized yesterday's session Wasia do deb Gs . ; : ‘ Stand Mot (In 1000.) steady; 60 days, 4%: 4 Cotton futures closed do col 7s +% f i 50 Stutz Mot 6a ctf.. 3\ | months, 4%. me m , , tly fractional and b : : ai} ah Pee 7 7 4%. : Mkc, March, 21. 23e. mostly fractional an eing irregu- berg —— meter, en : : : : a Alaska J é ‘ mada. imp 4! fee i ; > 8 : PARIS, June 8.—Priees were Jarly distributed. Sugar stocks were At: Gawi pt oa he iF * | : ‘ 2 do 4s Raia 2 Tob Prod wi 57 57 ; ree Tob a Ong. : 4 | on the Bourse today. Three per , : Nic NYC : Sh col tr ‘ ; pnt : . 39 centimes; 5 per cent . Liverpool Cotton the commodity, sales of Cuban raws Austin = -- 1, a Uni P 8S nw AG&WISS ds : en . 5 pe n ft Auto Sales ‘ USL & Rt Atl Fr inc 8s wi 46% centimes. The dollar was od asveremand June @. 'Hooth Fis! E ‘dison Co ref Ll — ott 4 mid - rey one eoten tx Lihertion ioe! Bkyn Ed-8. Ses LOO Y “ INDEPENDENT B Stl 1s. | | 1% + air slaw aida Rys ref 49. 3s 38 oo ; ae sas 12 ; Can Nat Ry , = ‘ F He per cent, equaling previous high. Foreign | Rys adj bs... 5,6 eat Cent Stl 8s .. 4 , NEW YORK, June 8.—F 3 bonds were lower, call money re- Tel Ren 445 O4 ly at O4 bo : Carib Synd. Con G B 73 A 99 % . ue. “ = N w York . 4° be F Cons G B : ) . te ew + since April 17, 1918. The rate was aie Ol... Cons Text 6s... 00 00 00 Bank of France Stat ~ lower leallf Pke & ‘3 . ed to 3 per cent during the noon |Calit Pkg 8 Gin oe Fore 154 of the Bank of France shows Cone PO 1 00. |changes: Gold in hand Exchange Market Heavy. a oaths e francs: notes in circulation changes reflected the news from 6 704,000 francs; treasury oon Paris to the effect that the Bankers’ | “luett- — 65 85,564,000 francs; bills discot ~ | . a 311.344, ( rancs; advances f a! mm heal — = : do pfd. “a ' an international loan to Germany.! Coca € ctf 4 Kings Lt Be . 300 ao . |mained unchanged at 23,100.¢ 0 by KET IS and French francs suffered relative-, Com? 7 # Lig. W- ; i Cons Disi .. : iC ; 7 TYNH H 4s 98 ge aden arom 9 Spee peed | Cons Gas 7. N + NH . H 4s 82% , . | sugar market was stronger, . NATIONAL STOCKYARE sto. of a cent. 3 ' Cubas selling at 3 cents cost and” ; hogs, 12,500; sheep, points below the level of a week ago. | Corn = Ott. equal to 4.6l1le for one m al : The other continentals were irregu- | 3-5 cents. Sales of at ory cl ones eae | “The result of the deliberations of | Dav Chem 2 aes YOSrUns the Bankers’ Committee is indeed dis- | Det Ed Co 8 possibility of floating a loan under | —%?“*>— the terms of reference received from pe K Co 5 without in any way conflicting with| Endi John 5) | the Versailles treaty, the bankers Fairbks yn They then asked the Reparations Commission whether it wished them conditions under which the desired| Gen Asphalt) loan might be floated. On this ques- French representative voting in the negative. The bankers now explain lies, are not unanimous, the project Guant Sug is not feasable. Such a conclusion ; Habirshaw French, who are the most interested | jjono, ‘o to let the question be explored with-|/int A pfd out reservation. Until France is go ficult to see how further progress! Inter Cans Int Harv English Bank Ratio Down. Int ab com yp ~ wen oo a . ? MINING. Hydraulic B pea.. . ~ . — eapatel ’ sl ; 90 4 ¥Y.B0 yp te4 " ri Timi NTT) 4 wh v8 09 u4 . Cupan Dom Ss 4 of, e- Mo Portand Cement i 4 ; 2 4 8. 99.94 YUN fated an Sedestrinle. | .37 PSL | “ oo eee of the m Ann «nicie regular—Exchange Market 2" ("°" ; pm ence : U SL 4th 4%s.100.06 99.98 100 ) Sales, BMOCURITY, leh Low. Close. 5 Gillette Ss 213% > . — +A R.213% Granite-Pimetallic fe stonditions pointed Goldwyn do pfd é St L & Sub Ext 8s FOREIGN BONDS. MROT de wor Th, intercon R ; (An éo Ga rets” Ps (4107 x, ° ~ “ MKA'T al of BA Ot Me “ ; = Nor Am Stl. } "tor ' | A rig Os ) ‘ , 20 New Jer Z Nipissing. NEW YORK, June 8—#The Evening 6° 10 view today, says: Am aC gen se 2 2 3 i . Philip M Tono Bel ..1 1: $16 113-1 Radio Corp pf3 e- 16 Tuolumne only 750,006 shares. The same aim-'= N Y¥ Cen con 4a ‘ ‘ 833 So C & I BONDS. loans ‘ against again in evidence, changes being | and Equipments. NYC&HR if ‘ . > ‘ rf & Swift Intl . , 3 Al Packers 8s. : j sot cotton steady; mid Am CaF 12 ; ; = ——. oe oe — = 16 do ecvt 4%s .... meanwhile accomplished little. the’! Laclede Gas. f | 80 3 pal + Z 9%! 697 mm am, oS ine trade contenting itself with waiting Lee Rubber 2) at 2 “RET ~ $65 % ” aa = for the Government crop report to Toews hy ‘ be published after the close of trad- | 008e- Ww lies ing. July was a half cent eT at | | Mackay C 6) $1.14%. | Diallinson “Despite a reduction or £200.090) Man Shirt 2 in circulation, the Bank of En-| Man sugar > 4, giand’s reserve ratio is 1-1-3 per| Marland Oo igo” 34te 4 \Colo & Sou 3. cent lower. The decrease reflects, 3), ¢ 3 38) “Sic RI&P a large increase in deppsits, which is Me. Se 1D 1 « - do 7 pet pfd { : 8 : :P accounted for, no doubt, by the Gov- | © : 7 2{ 835% i {2 | do 6 pe pfd. 8%: 98 | 93. ee ernment’s requirements for funds|™ ¥: i ou ae o am aa CaWl con a. 734 =u Witsen & Co Ist It. was the sugar stocks which broke the es: with which to meet the interest . |} , : bee he D4 «1198 9 Chile Cop ev 7s. + - ‘ ; , GO ty monotony of a very au a s fol- ‘G * ‘ + ke, ads des on Sune 1. DL&W 8354+, 14 a4, [126 | 2 | om chile Cec ' i 19 do cvs Bee +. Stock Exchange y te a reaewal of, basins reenebaum Bonds - 100% Safe Since 18352 = es ~~ in Studebaker and in some of the Qgils. ~ The ee: Studebaker advance seemed to be a _ special Se % “4 5s se € 4 r ’ . 96% %, ¥, nt founded upon expectation of either : a Con C of Md 5s. & | Chicago Stock Sales an increased dividend or an extra distribu- ° 3 ~ re Gas = 78.122 tion at the next meeting. Consequently it ad “4 uba C S 5s sta. 8. Special to the Post-Dispatch. did not have much effect upon the rest of Siw | ue 9 = os 48 ee 14 do gen 4s 20 do ref 5s 6 C ) 26 CM&SP ws * + ie Stet et 9 IDPS Dwr v-ls DWV - w ee ee ~w oe ~}ebe? - ~~ * — * — “3-2-2119 me Ps +) * } ee eee >. ~) “awe ~~ wilt ° ' * a | Mo nt Pow eet bee a a Acme . 4 Nat Cond : oreign XCNANGe | see «es ‘iN Y D 2M% appeene mee | N Y Ship 4 Special to the Post-Disparch. ae 3 — - NEW YORK, June 8.—Following are to- do ae ?, day's quotations: a RLING ; 4.86% per Sovereign) — Ohio B & B | ght cables $4.49 % ; commer-! Orph ctf. | lel, ’ 4 47; pe att} 90 days, Owens B M 2 rAa: Cie, wy 19.3c per franc)— Pac Dev Cor! m a? yk cables. 9.10 %e. PG & El 5 | per lire) Pac Mail.. «ji le do ist pfd. | do 2d pfd. it N pfd 7 N. -— ~ bat et bt CS ** — Cub-Am 8S w a ~ Cuban R R bs 5 , CHICAGO, June 8.—Following is a re-|the motor group. peli * | port of today’s sales, high, low and closing ‘ Del & H hy a Q 4 quotations at the Chicago Stock Exchange: The Bond Market. ony : 29 1, | Sales. Stock. High. Low. Closing. (@) Oo D & . 82% % The influence of the further lowering of or G 4s 3 14 J ‘aca . 98% 21 1? * | cal’ money rates today proved less of a “f= * ~~ ow lil Cent 2, ~~" 9/106 % 1106 do pfd wii | 51107 % 1107 Iowa Central 4 ela see | « —" bt 0 tt et “POW ' SUP ODIO MND -~-WPOwwiow-19 | op &3 factor in the bond market than_might have been expected and it was only sthe U. S. Government group again that any distinct a Ac rt advance could be attributed to it. Liberty ge. bie Fees | bonds were all practically above par and ; reene qum on ré aa tate and nearby mat wee Ree ow; fi — sae Oe ee 6 Co IOWw~) one or two of them sold at their high mark for the year. It was announced that the new issue of Treasury certificates amount- i ing to $250,000,000 would bear ingterest ag St 30 per comt to See Ls eee With the recommendation of the Odes SCH icnSd Stine ope 3 Mkt St a do pfd.. do 2d do pr Minn MK&T ~~ Dupnt de N T7%es.1078 6 Y aa Duques Lt&P 68.103 % iene isdison. 131 tae} Jt & PT Gonna “ Earl Mtrs . Great L D Godchauyux Hupp Mtr Rub Co 8s. 106% Mid.W Peat . Fram ID db 748 9! Mitch nb ‘ | FtW&DcC ist 6s 10% ~ ~ elt uM BAHT, | RVIQ!) ROT | + hen deb 5s...100% Mon arc NYC&StT, § | Smwe 1 te 2a Coot y TERCO 8..136 do ist pf 5! se + Steg iy 0 8.109% NYNH&H . 4 26M : 36, : NYO&Ww 2 26%! 26%! 26%! | Nor & Sou | °1 7; * rg Nor 7 Can 6s. 103 14 Nor & W 1) 106 % | 106 16 | 106% '—1¥ Gt Mar Lhe Rea eS TAM © 4% | 11 Gt Nor 5s {| wet) ve OP Ula | ° Gre B&W deb n 10%, u 42 Uy | 41% | 41% | ° | 19 Holland Am L 6s 91% | Fe Me | 31 R2%) © & | 22 H&M ref 5s SA 82% ix « Se. 2h. gee 43 H & M adi ine 5s 63 67° | 66% | 66yYi— % 23 Il] Cent GMs. ..101 30% | 37%! 39 | 047 226 Int-Met ct 64%. 12% ae a 4 Int M 4 4 TrCo ct Pac O11 3.. | Pan-Am P 6! cS § as Panh Pet.. c, qi ane . ILLAND (par 40.2c per florin)— rissly Wig A 06e; ‘cables, 39.08c. eo Gas 5... r 23.8c Phila Co 3. gx ‘ ‘ pfd 8. mand ; cables, .00 ac. Puiiips Pet GREECE (par 19 be per drachma)— Pierce-Ar. do pfd.... Pierce Oil. : do pfd. Pitts Coal 5. DPD eH wy! esto ~) ” * _~ —s i - — ~~ .¥ -_ —- -_ a rm 329 the lust previous offering. will run for one year. There ig to be Banking House in Chicago, au: ecRICAs 0. Sune also an offering of un indeterminate amount re. of Treasury notes maturing if 3% years j in exchange for Victory 4% per cent notes Bonds assure to investors the: only, ‘These notes bear 4% per cent in- est degree of safety, no matter - terest and conversion must be made before ps eng interest return might be. From the outset today oie i pro- iS dak: . be nounced weakness in the Mexican Govern- ta * ment caderiaien. The Mexican 4s dropped x a of "4 ; I AC K Kte “ol ’ eer hi Ag. fe , ale a witey E 4 Hy Fie ee ol Soe nhl Me ant) Skul thu’ ’8] | iS & MN deh ta 04 4 a2 gaat | : safety of principal. Call, write, or phone for Studebaker 7 % a RY, | ot Be, oi = | | Sam) 4A%,! ' 2 ‘ , eb | AN DOLLAR “tat “Shan hai)— - y ' Tw in Cy RT 2 2' BAG! Bi >% j 1 lehieh Val Ga, 10° \ ) ; a ao wfa , wi) wos | . ‘ 81 : ¥ c ” os = do pfd w Mo Pac do nfd NRM ist pfi_ et DS Ot eA S FEF FEF RI ~_ om ~~ -_ - ww PSO HD SH eee oe ee ~j? SoS 2-15 ie iS Oe e- tS io — et et et TF Mioic~) oe 2 « sao~) at et pet eee =) to FEF PF PEESE: x = a —_ — , a oe ee | b howe nal oo Moca . =! Torre ct man > less 17. DENMARK (par 26.8 per krone)— ePAtn' | st Se 3 ait S cerns par ‘ per seta 15.74c: cables, 15.86c. PO TUGAL (par $1.08 per escudo)— Punta A 8S Pure oO et HUNGARY (par 20.3 per crown) — ern ag ‘i. . ma > --« : R : ] 20 : ey Spr .. HO-SLOVAKIA (par 20.3¢ per crown), | non ator T || and, c. R TR 3. ; POLAND (conte per mark)— ev TR Int R T ref hs. . do pf Int R T @ nts wi 7 -> ~~ - Fre rs S-IQDicmKw INDIES 7 “ el eee ee FsreF = eh he ee) ~ x — “DSO oS & w+) bo = FI) Se FRE FS rere eS Ow = NWDNBSOBWYKSSSSBwsisx FF Pe Pee“ im-} ODO oo > ph Sh OOO “ions ro) > NIM AWINS or Rx Sa~IS cr a rer | -_— - 1S eSODD* 30 ss a ene ef © Fee FE ESAS CALCUTTA (A018 ‘aver.’ 32440 per ru. | Sub Bont “} 9a! 104! on 0 Lag |Uni Ry Tn | 1) as ts | ie: |. | A Lorillard. Co 40-114 one HAE ECHO Keine ed) SQMERAIMARY NAN, 3M | wwatedee ga te 1 ARGENTINA, (42.450 per paper ‘peso)— Re eH 1a ha * | Went Ma. Il, (centa per milreis) — e | 126' 4%! “a ee Weat ae UGUAY (nar 103.42 per peso)— Tomer GY fel aan! say! ong un we me) E (26c. 19 3 average, per paper peso)— Tan Ste +e a geri FE med F on eee Ah. cea AK] aN 2 = - ~~ i a Manit! # Ab 7 %e100! kt St Hy on Bea Rf! Maria i. A J et yis ees SE Real Estate Security IN ANY SUM FROM. CHICAGO—FPOUNDED 1655—ST. LOUIS : fognte gor Canadian dollar)— ) om ae . Fartiy extra 4 a art: » he 4h he ) - 219-220 Boatmen’s Bank : i T 8B g es ik vo 4 tees on! RO! 1R% 17% ee ————— | Bonds: i : eases 114% 11 m | weak, spot and nearby. 829: vane, A | First Mortgage Real Bonds. % 8 SP Estate {oe ian SS ipaie Fiiny Bete nael ae Members: FRANCIS, BRO. & CO. | re 4 *5. 357542%. An- New York—Chicago—St. (Ketatiiahed 1877) > : N aioe a oF 7 me i a BET ||| Louis Stock Exchanges HA. IBW Fourth SS Hemmelmana-Spackler Real Estate Co. foe Unt RRR share eer ATS ide on!" fey et ||| seanw 061 CHWERAL 1000 Four St, St.Louis SEVENTH AND CHESTNUT STREETS SRN | Sear eee pains 3047s, Zine H City : aa tev eedeceerecceessanesenenee faeee A " - —~—— >> a — Gpecial to the Post-Dispatch. Tet Fre Cr a 41404) 14) il re? © © = ae 1 1 cates te 112 103 Ldiciatoving * he =. ee So @orruwet % \s “ so “st &

Page 31

us Stocks} ‘on the St. gonay Steck “ie Bs. 3 000. bonds. ot is a list of seles made ‘the net changes &s co ase me cCay'’s shies or last pre " 1s. *lacrease. ~~ Decrease. *. = | Shares. IPrice.IChgs ! #11000 Money—Silver, \ v Clearing House einen ; ebits to individual “accounts an i. he to bank ant Ty Le a Pe 00.000 800,000, making dune & —(‘gl] 3. ruling rate 3% at i, - last loan Beceptances, 3: tis ys. 3%: 90 days, 4X. Prime mereantile paper. MOney ener - » § —Priees wera unsettled Oday. Three per cent rentes ange on London 49 franca, iOagl, ance, 85 was at 19 ~-_ ‘a usted %?—RBar silver. 357 =i. 95c¢ for sae 56% a e with the general list selling 63 to 60 & ° net higher on renewal of genera! 56% ~& house _——— is There was brealiaing to cal reactions later, Back. or about "23 points off from | K 21 B4c: | January. | St ace ‘hi St cf. 59% 58 % @59p DEC JECEMBER COR N a” closed st eady: July Paros fre a. £1.43c; ‘Shc: March, 21 4 * eotton Poe oy L. middling. 22.05c. Liverpool Cotton Steady. June .—C otton—Spot in | ame mid- 41 mid- demand; prices steady cerre sen OATS 38% f@ “eb Fad « ul ly midd}l ij ing. g 12.706: low middling , 114; ordinary. 10.504 including 4600 American Qo York Cotton | , dune &.—The market closed | ; ' | ] ’ ] — Pare OATS . 41@ le b Sale S558 | cus | Trade on the Merchants’ was curtailed by the pendin | Government crop report. . Exchange tod ¥ est. L. 20 gh _ Bi 1.95 ! | west, decline at 4 +4 +8 | ‘ | Yesterday. reports of some export and mi rt : |ing demand, talk of ms) | receipt 5 and favorable corn crop news. MARKET IS ACTIVE iverpool closed 1d lower. AND STRONG TONE SHOWN peer BTOCKTYARDS. Ill... June 8.— receipts: Cattle and calves, | ; sheep, 5000: horses and Low, _ Ciose. Liverpool following our r were small, | ket steady. higher Cash corn was steady Was good. Dulimess prevailed in the early market. ti * ° he close. In the forepart ment crop report after /helid within cent ranges | the day Liverpool opened later was quoted 44d off. July wheat opened at $1.10%@110% _ September wheat, $1.12: 1.14%; corn 6 The market again ruled etrong in virtualiv all departments and nee was made A good to yearling steers topped $ $9.15 calvee—A strong. active market pre- bulk of best sold from $11 to| bunch of sorted reached | Cc. today hag 360 cars wheat, compared with 4 a week axo and 340 last year. |today receiving 119 cars; Duluth, 112, a Winnipeg. 12 St. Louis Cash Grain. for week:. Tendency higher in vir- | all departments. average advance wnting to 2he. 9G8—Hog market reacted today, losing of the advance scored in two preceding ons. a | as 15 cents lower. t f trom $10.70@10.75,. as against $10.85 | O90 in the preceding session Piz ... ie c; o5 Brats. yc; ascends, | Cry. Ah! Mo.. New York Coffee. | swell, never hurt, never get tired. be: futures oe ge offee—Rio No. 7.| year’s foot comfort guaranteed woe: Sey. Wie; De. money refunded. right somy Zz’? | all of June 8—Eggs anq|‘‘TIZ’’ now at any druggist ~ de- ave good feet, glad feet, feet that never A or —for that Graduation 1, but exclusive, gifts here to Maeda every taste. You'll enjoy ng in the Gross Galleries. We mention just a few of the clever pieces to be found. “€ _ Exquisite Bits of Decorative China, Glassware and Marble : sg Library Sets Boxes Artificial Fruit and Flowers Boxes and Stands Mirrors Sewing Baskets and Stands Andirons Fancy Toilet Bottles Bellows ty Door Stops and Knockers Table and Floor Lamps, Etc Saturdays We Close at z O’Ciock Chandelier Co oF. Sr LOUIS pn nee ~ ene wow. | Sales were made at the following prices, June &8 —The weekly statement | of the Bank of England shows the following £208,000. | poisonous | {| exudations which puff up the feet. | Use ‘‘TIZ’’ and forget your foot mis- How comfortable your Nn 2 re re A Ol ET TEE A SC I LL A CT — of wheat © and 00 b Primary than a week ago. being 562. were lighter than a vear ushels. compared with 87 0 ‘ast year. Corn receipts were lighter than a week ago end lighter than a vear ago. being 1.- 399.000 bushels, compared with 1.789.000 a week ago and 1.314.000 last vear. receipts were lighter than a week ago ond lighter than a year azo. being 679. 00 | bushels. compared with 954.000 a week ago | and 794,000 last year. Linseed Oil Market. Linseed oil in lots of . ore per galion for raw and $1.01 olled. _——- ‘ee ae Flaxseed. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn ' or Jan. 8.—Flax— | $2. 52 asked. closed 10c higher an4 ribs 2%ec to | g) Prices were a shade | light er ; | 4-ba f i ; ’ Oats | one to four barrels | pe ' $2.50 to $3 | per 6-basket crate: — 4 or round iots (emal! orders are usually “or EGQS—Fresh country Cases returned, Lc jess. BUTTER—Creamerv ‘erd, 34c; firsts 29c; | Packing stock, 18c. SHEESs—Per pound: higher). ndéled, 20e; extras, 35c 5 meee: seconds, 24@25c Northern twins at lon $1.£0 per dozen, common a ae at re! per 4d Greased squabs, C: 1928 leghorn springs, cul! turkeys, 15c; spring @ucks, 2 lbs. and over, uineas. round. Ore 100@ 140 pounds, |150@175 pounds Rl @9*c per pound. ' @200 pounte @Sc per pound; rough, .varee, derfe: eu. FP 5 LO am be: Wanied. bheev. 2@4c: bucks, 4% VEGETABLES. BEETS—Home-grown, 30c to B5e per dos. bunches cng wale nea grown, 80c to 85c per | dozen bunch CAULIF Le Ww ER—Home-grown. 60c 1.50 per box. $1.80 50c “86c: round, dy Sa “@t erage run " : mms CABBAGE—Tennessee, $1.25 to Missippi, $1.50 to $2; home-grown, per bushel box. CELERY—Florida crates o $1.25 CUCUMBERS—» per . + oO-. asks wn ow a ' DISHES—1 Home. -£Oe en SS: TN A ~H——Home-grown 50c to 60c box STRIN G BE -ANS-—Alahama ‘-bu hamper 5Uc $] to $1.50: home-grown and Du basket. $2 to pps a os Sec bu box. POTATOFS—Home-grown wht te. 25c to 50c: yellow, 40¢; ‘red nangemond, 20c to 35c: nancy ha ee ' QMATOPRS—Florida 'erates. $7 for fancy ; aket crates, $1.75 to $2 TURNIPS8—Home-grown, dozen vunches. FRUITS. APPL ogg gs inesa ps, = Koos; rey! ) Butter, Eggs and Poultry) id the foi- | ty ge gg yey ’ to |} ONIONS—tTexas yellow at $1.60 to $1.75 | Valifornia whit te, $2.15 to burbanks, | 75c per triumphs..-/ per | Missis- | ll, 75c | $6: Missisippi | 15c to 25c od $3 to $3.50; | 12-quart tray, | tn s° | | | | per 12-q RASPBERRIEX—Home per 12-quart tray: black. - mn red. 7.20 & to $6. ° Stages of the Rivers. Pittsburg, 4.9, fall .2: Cincinnati. 12.8, rise 1.8; Louisville, 8.5. fal) St. Louis, 13.8, rise .1; Cairo, ‘fall .3; Vicksburg, 37.6, fall 8: Orleans, 17.3, fall .2. |__Chicago Provisions CHICAGO, June § —Following is a seal port of today’s high, low, close and previous slung quotations in the provision market: High Low. Close Test. LARD. 7 : 42 .70° } | | July 0 $11.60 | Rept 7 11.87 July A | - cocks and | ibs. | Wert! °mUILT TOCNvDURE $100000- REMOVAL SALE! | tress Mapis AvenueM. DEATHS | N—Entered inte rest on W ednes- lo mm. Anthony A Pohiman (nee | wantner (nee ; (nee Pobiman). | ané gear grand father. FA Thursday. at 2 p. m. STEV day, June nett &t ning Stevenson (nee Lanier Mrs. Preston Mitchell (nee Stev and Benjamin S 1 at 8S. Peter and Paul's Cemetery | Bx tc) ° ENBSON—Entered fate yest « on Ease. 6. 1922. at 1 evenson, beloved husband : of Dres. Gear father of eneon) and eneon, rt of Mre. Mary ha and the late Eéward enson. in hie fifty-sec- , ond year 475d west will le tn state residence. at —— avenue, ee oe 1 pd. =. nm Brides | Maple * DESKS, FILING CABINETS OFFICE FURNITURE } i EsS—Home-grown, $1.25 to | quart | case, | | Brass tipped legs, | tep, gol oak yy 50 x 80—$25.00 60 x 80—$27.50 $1.75 | Cabinets Four Drawer No. 1161 to emdure’’ steel. inches; built-up Just as shown, $75.00 Steel Filing , Other styles of cabinets ‘‘ built in beth wood and | Chairs $13.25 are mass- ive design. Side chair to match $8.75 Oak ,or mahog- any, substant- fal, ha equipped with attractive metal 4 406- 406 N. ee —w- - 2 | . BELL-OLIVE r7i€ -1719, KINLOCH-CENTRAL 339 TF DEATHS | Bean motions ry ame, iectures, into rest at 5:30 p ; wife of deonen BERNHARDT—Entered Wednesday, June 7, 1922, meee Bernhardt, beioved Be ardt, aged 45 years ee on Friday. June 9. at 2 p. m from L. Spellbrink’s funera! pariors. 1323 Franklin avenue, thence to St. ‘Peter s Cemetery ‘ BLAZICH—On Wednesday, June 7. at 6:30 a. m.. Frank Blazich, on EBELING— Entered | srapdeon and nephew DEATHS M Schwa street. Bt. STEL Jun from to Ne ; famil) un 24°28 at he Fri Chari gran and neral North Fune 2934 9. at Zahm John cea Lodge 2 Council Ne 25. Funeral from the residence, “iges Peter's Stelion., beloved ‘con of to Zion Evangel! of Manchester road. our mother, 7. years, uneral from Ma piewood Baptist Church. Beliefontaine Cemetery. THOMAS—Entered into o” June 6. é. Thomas (nee Suddeth). M. Thomas. unera! Deonneélly’s cordia Cemetery from Jefferson Barracks. of Frank P. Biair Post. No. 1. G. A. R aunt and oe ig Funeral Friday, June 9. a from Provost-Drehmann chapel. #710 North ‘Grand avenue. to Valhalla Cemetery (c) Funeral at 2: —— E Church, Relt oad to Jalhella Cemetery. sec was past master of Narthal! No. 25 F. and A. M.: Hiram oolah Temple. A. A. O = dutaninn hapter No. 50 Pr me Roya! Councl! No. New Orieane (La.) and Fort (o4) June 7, avenvues., tc) scnWaxor ts + seca oe 8, 1922. 30 densiec kK), dear mother of Edwin, ™.. Kate Schwandt (nee Bar- beloved wife of Edwin Schwandt. ogg Bao ~ erbert nét and our dear niece, 5 clinton mb in Jesus, Wednesday. 5 m.. Milten Bud erman and Loulsee Sunday. June 11. at 2:30 Jeometery he op 7. 192 une 10. at 2 pvp. m. 1825 Reuschenback avenue. coal Lut n Church, thence w Bethlehem Cemetery (cS) ral residence. ree ET sa into rest. Wednesday. June osepn y residence. 29 eral from Z Cherokee st Sum, age 79 years. at 1k Wyom! ng street legenhein's ay rec reet. Saturday. m een EE— Entered into rest, Geoteaeui June 182 S&S pp. m Mre. Annie of “the late John A. Tackett. on Rock Hill road. south dear mother, grand- great-grandmother and sister, aged 5 months and 16 days. , wife r old home y. June 8. at Interment (c) 2:30 Dp. m. on Tuesday, m.. Mart - tetewed te of 1922, at 10:40 dear os MeCumber, Selby, mother and mother-in- law, will take piace from Arthur J. funeral pariors, Twenty-first streets, on Friday afternoon, o'clock. Isterment in Con- tc Wash _ a X 7 m Friday, P| Paschedag’s det to eS Ae, ceased was a —- (4) at Chi- will take wm Grand “gvenue. Soe “Pe inte rest 1922. at 2: . Van Bickle. sister of Julius Martha Schmelzer and rs. Buedimevrer & Son's parlors. North Twentieth street. Friday. June Dp. m.. to Frieden's Cemetery (e) - a eT me rest on Wednesday. une 7, 1922 (nee Se dear wife of John A. our dear ay sister-in-law, in her wr xr Ty B. Zahm UNDERTAKERS ambu Funeral chapel. PEETZ BROS. 2739 Lafayette av.: lance: no charge for chapel. (282s PERSONAL a =_-— PERSONAL niea PERSONAL—Freida: ¢ Your Mother. PERSONAL—Will se call up Main seat or Centra! once. (4) w lady car at 39884 a Come home at parties w aa nion COMING EVENTS Pe. 6 yd or ieee, Te line a ‘etc.. 30¢ per line. into rest, suddeniy, on June 5. 1922. at 5:45 p. m.. Robert A. | Brolin beloved son of Louis C. and Mag«- | da ‘beling (nee Moss), our dear brother, Funeral from the Leidner chapel. ry &. Friday. June 8. at 1: ule aven P us’ Church, thence to ‘Coleone St. Lib lf~ ~v | Cemetery «c) | HASBINGER—Entered years, dear brother of David Biazich and our | Sear brother-in-law Remains at Moydell and Allen avenues, unt! Funera! Saturday, from residence, 5838 nue. to Church of Nativity, vary (emetery | BUNTE—Entered into rest Gay. June 7, 1922. at 9:15 ‘nardine Bunte, dearly beloved | George J. and Anna Bunte (nee |our dear sister, grandchild and niece, | fourteenth year. Funeral Saturday. June 10. at 7:30 a. m.. from family residence. 1824 Benton street, to St. Liborius Church, thence to Calvary Ceme tery ic ah CHU se eat inte, rest on Wednes- at P- Alexander husban beloved Alexander dr and brother of Louis, Steve Paska Prask parlors, | Fridar. 8 at 8:30 Fiorissant thence to a ™ a. ™., a2ve- Cal- ‘c) on Wednes- a.m., Ber- and her Rappe). in father of Mike Chulick. Ammilia Pasichnvk ‘nee Chulick) Milanka Zielinski (nee Chulick), Mary and Angie Chulick, dear son-in-law of Pauline Stachura, dear brother-in-law of William Pasichnyk, Btephen Zielinak!. John Prask. dear nephew of Paul Pjnchak, George Wasyiuka, in his thirty-second year. , | Funeral Saturday. June 10. 1922. at 9 a. i m., vette avenue, Church Interment Cemetery. . CLOHERTY—Entered day. June 6. 1922, at 9:15 pvp. m., John P +Cloherty. husband of the late Ellen Cioherty (nee Devine), father of John Cloherty. Droth- er-in-law of Celia McCann Funeral wil! take pleee from Arthur J. 'Donneliy’s funera! pariors, 3846 Lindel! boulevard, on Friday, Fone 6. at 8:30 a. m., to St. Mark's Church. Interment in Cal- | vary Cemetery. ntered Mary's SS. Peter and Paul's (cH) to 8t at ~—_ rest on Tuesday, Fitzgerald). Cook, Mrs. Frank -Russe!! Funera! wil! take place from the residence of his son-in-law, Frank Russell. 2601A Ei liot avenue. on Friday mornine. June 8. at &-20 o'clock. to Sacred Heart Church Inter ment in Calvarv Cemetery ee into rest on Wednee- Pau! Bird and Mrs and our dear sister and grandmother Funeral will take place from familly rest- fence. 8729 Syivan piace. on Friday. June 9 at &:30 a. m.. to St. Paul's Churcp in Pine Lawn. Interment Calvary Cemetery Deceased was a member of the Auxiliary of the BR. ‘of R. T. (om) DAWSON—On Tuesday, June 6, 192%, Caivin FE. Deweon. aged 82 years. hus band of Mary C. Daweon inee Buiwar) father of Jess B. Dawson and Mrs. Edw Grose Funeral Friday. June 9. at @:30 at from William F. Paschedag’s chapel. 282 North Grand avenue. to Valhalla Feanetery. DOUGHERTY—Entered into rest on Doughe dear aunt and uneral Gaturday mornir 8:30 o cleck from ence, nue. te St. Mark's Church, Cemetery Friends invi DU NN—Entered . 1922. will — piace daughter of | m.. of Eva Chulick } Missiassipp! | into rest on Tues- , 1922. at 8:25 p. m.. Katie Hasainger of 4454 Bessie avenue, dear mother of Mre. R. &. Flwood of California, F. Hake ‘nee Hassinger) and ‘ r, our dear sister, sister-in-law, mother-in-law and *grandmother, her seev- epty-gecond year. Services will be held at Provost-Drefimann chapel. 3710 North Grand avenue. Friday, June 9. at . m. Kemains will be for- aan to Nashville. Ill.. for burial. (c) es er Wednesday. June 7. 1922. at 15 a. m.. Joe Goetz, dear husband of Morte Goetz (nee Dyer). dear father of Fiarie and Billv Goetz Funeral Friday. June 9. at 9 a. m.. from Cullen & Keliy’s chapel. 1416 North Tavir. ic) HENCHY—Entered day. June in into rest on Wednes- ' ; ieur dear grandmother. (nee Chulick). | bey at 4:29 p. m., Cather- inee Whalen). relict of Patrick Henchy, dear mother of the iate George Henchy and Nelite Henchy Keliman, and day. June 7. 1922. ine Henchy Funeral will take place from the family 5615 Mimtke June 10, «a : . ativity. Interment in a e) residence morn ite. mureh of & metery | JACKSON—Entered into rest on Monday, | band from Chulick’s funeral home, 1908 Lafa- | Assumption | inte rest on Tues- | Devine and Mrs. Thomas | June 6, 1922, Joseph Jackson. beloved hus- of Susie Jackson and dear father? of Waiter Jackson. Services were held at he pesidenes. so Rig Bend road. Wednesday. June 7. op. m Interment im Valhalla Cemetery. c) eee gel into rest on Thureday, June 8. 1922. 25 a. m., George Kaut. | hus band of the = + -- Margaret Kaut. dear ‘father of Mary Kaut. Thomas F. Kaut. Mrs £ Manahan and George Summervilie, Mo... and Mre C. land the late Mrs. G. R. Aiger. ‘Mrs. F. C. Pauley, dear father-in-law, grand- father and great-grandfather i i | and; anna M. Merrift } | gon tee 7 fe | of Laclede Due notice of funera) from the family rest- dence, 4658 Wiehita avenue. will be given. KROHNER—Entered into rest on day. June 6. 1922. Louis Lo > of — Westgate avenue, dearly beloved husband of Amelia Kotner ‘nee Enrich). father of Adele Kohner Winternitz and dear son of Henrietta Kohner. Funeral Friday. June 9. at ee m.. from Rindskopf funeral parior 6216 Delmar Deceased No. 20. A. F. and A McAULEY—Entered into reat on Tuesday. June 6,.1922. at 1:15 p. m.. T F. Me- Auley dearly beloved husband of Ethel inee Redden) our dear and in hie forty-seecond y brother take Funerai iti residence 4337 morning. - ~ # Cathedral. we ory Dec was a Ciub, and 8t Louie "Cr ——* No. 463. K. of Le Roy (N. ¥.+ and Cincinnati! (0.) ampere soins copy *1da8 at's MERRILI—F ntered into on Wednesday, June 7 (nee Mec) qClare), rrili, Charles of Charies Cc. and E a Ernest ———™ Funeral ce from Arthur | Donnelly . Sanenns | Waeh streets, A pariore fe & aT 3. >. m feterasent: in Valhalia Cemetery. pe MUELLER— Entered nate reset on W ednes- day, June 7, 1922, Za Theresa Marie Muelier (nee Kapetanich). beloved wite of Erwin Mueller, our dear daughter ter-in-law, sister, sister-in-law and rn's = thence to Calvary Cemetery. prize loving cups: carniva a excursion steamer &t. Paul. ureday evening. June Nt prise fox trot: 4) Auto and Travel Trips WAN ing fled party or couple ing to make trip through to California. TED—To t in touch with reliable with automobile in frequent stops on way, with no speci - time for arrival at destination; good aati Phone Lindeli 4147. proposition al of work. __ ing of was a member of St. Louls Lodge | M iced) ; Ba tS ae eee STOCKHOLDER RS’ MEETIN esouri, #t of the Biue Ribbon Ot e la Loulse “e fo Pod that A p—-—- Bey 2 ‘ s T. Rhoades. oresident. - ven that the regular Aol omens, ©. will be held puliding. ue ve acd "we 5 st. 4 is, 198% Be walled tor Rc ae DUrpoees. ee Ge section & Chetign 0) awe tOST AND FOUND DIAMOND—Loat. Boatmen’s Bank. o, sshingten Cabdeny 42860 OG— Lost : airedale. Phone hone Forest TTD DOG—Lost, biack and white tox tastier: re __ward. Tyier 363 DOG—Lost. female wire- baired ciishiands biacKk spots on stomach. aes Oreacn. ee, ~~ spate ag anewers © name of Ladd any infermatien ad4- Gress room 204 Union Station. io Lost: email poodie fermaic. Mickey: Delmar and Weacan liberal reward Cabeny saw Mer igor S emmall fox terrier: in neta boulevard and Tower oe / 5 months olf: sootted black anewere ** Hamme py. re- Ww _ mink tur choker, Tues- : call evenings: rew R te GOLD MEDAL—Lest. Ruth Bl Renton Pa g - eth? IRISH TERRIER—I ost. return or ify Mre. H Raborg. 721 Goodfellow. con | rede lest. keys and Cal) i Tyler 1° 1°07M : coward, - a KEYS—Loat: buacn of | keve: Mores ae Levee: Sunday morning. Call Forest ‘sei reward LICENRE AND CAP—Laest. Manchester av.; reward. Y ie tor LS7OI. LINK CUFF BUTTON—Loet. white eoél. see tagon shape; engraved E. B.: reward. 334 Cc om reia!l Ridg ‘ei _ WoreY lee achage containing «liver “"”* currency hureday morn! Nat Bri $25 reward. 1468 e or Grand av: o . oe Mar.us, a, .* ij fax 2356W. or return to 39154 ; PACKAGE—Lost, « ontaining iew. Pata ciaatieare. oe my n ~ as ah Po os reward. Gram & “te4} a POCK ET BOOK—Lost . party who fow a si pocketbook Wednesday n orning containing ads envelope with $54. reward. Mre Rau. Bi- .- ton st. wood Riverside 1162 ic) PU RSBE—Lost. litera: reward Cali borest 2196 W. ; ch RING—Lost, email! bette end 10th on Olive: reward Lindell Tash 2. SUIT CASE—Lost;: somewhere on 18th be er tween Union Station and Chovuteau of won (houteau between 18th and 4200 west; ward Shaw Mfg. Co... Tyler 210 = Central 6060L re TUBE—Lost: on =i tube: containing ; rer for return. Olive Fite =. a a eg ., tube. rim, , n nut Park, last Sunday afeernoom reward. Return §05 The nis o WRIST WATCH—Lost. with goid link B tina: —~ diamond, reward s¢ car, short ieee ng element. partment. BUSINESS carbs] esd line: out-or- tbc Be" actly “208 he A = - agrees, ne more PO je ~ Speeeg CARPET akira uesen : std CPHOLSTERING mattress PRINS. masigtere conten ig - __low price. 10 High EMPIRE Carpet Cleani like new. Bemar a 3 157. Lindell Tn aese, t net sa at . ae Bs $16 WIRES 4 rooms. | 4 rooms, concealed. with Ty cage ranteed. indell 868. tues cer us eationane = vous w an ee yeee we & old house wir 167 Wiegmann. 361 x “Tit st. Coston nae 3: Ww comple. ich chain fixtures. Elec. Co. ’ okuk. Sidn MOTORS AXD FANS—New and sizes 4 ~y' re trical wiring of a Ho Electric ag FOR a email letterheads. ype sh Hareiermil bond, ‘Siive La g's 2 Kacey i oe LET ¥. B. Williame. the real slectriclad, °° ~*- wire tha Er lad Siete Sa baat WIRING, PER ROOM, $2.25 Phon ELECTRIC CO., Write. Cent. e764. 8501 North Market. Col. 2300R roume, are aatt id- West OCUNCKETE ewtting op hauied, load. mis ee io tinct . pean. a &. Ferdinand. det! REFICERATIRG Service. 21 SODDING— Kentucky ied scimaging Lineetde CONE STAR TRAXSPORTA’ | ly tripe hau ling Farmington. Mo.; pv Beas ~ Faia night or day. | LOOK AT YOUR MA iown, | . Manion. Riverside oe i. ee : " : , a 4 age ee wri $ +8, ? 5 De ee 2 aS. a a, Mi Page Ak Pie Syren em ae stetrccyt a ea iit Tate eee ay Bis dt a Pe dy Z Pi ts at oe i od ~ 0 " ; P i, i My) , Rae ais ¥ ee ee ee nae ta ae Tin an cy he 2 i re ie et be 5 Rts = . Ff a - “ . ‘ i Pa P Par tee ets » 7 . nliinite : ae a ea ee oy - ye oy Z R Oi Es ¢ . 4 “ sd ty eo i hae e: ” TO a ees Tae] hy AA ¢ wet % See ae y » Boe oe ir i ae kK eas i eee a Ue aie i eS ee Ry Ret RET PO Cae STS : ‘. SY Sh POR we ep ab as SON OFS aa ia ee ee Da et ms ‘ _ f : a Te nes S . 7 a aan Big 5 r as " if ear tet) pes ae ee oto see ge SN Ee

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ie i's ts Neate Ea hae Sie Sa $2 nck 2%, SH ST. LOUIS’ ONE BEG EMPLOYMENT DEPARTMENT—More Help Wanted Ads than all of th ¢ other local newspapers combined. “*# or acer sees Gaeieem 1 2nnnienemenesenesineae ee ee MeLpP PAPER CLEANING, ETC.) _ SITUATIONS_MEN, BOYS HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS || “Wall waterproof | ELECTRIC! s—Sir years’ electrical | i OY—To learn tinner’s trade. Apsiy 5C20 2 Co. 2123'S Bway. Sa lene : = BD. Fe 8 chaieal | Sneten ae ie) — ‘c9*) school graduate. Box F-3¥0_. Pos*-Ivis. (88) BOY—16 years old. work i drug store. ex- z HYMER will do your painting, Gay or | EXSINEER— it. - Heenseed. and machinist: pertenmced. 16053 XN. Grané. ; Bamor also machine and ciec- BOY —Te Yam in bakery. =F. with some ek per:- i 1523. familiar : tricity FG. Servet IsS24 Paste SS) ence. O-330. Post-Dispatch The .Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reiect amy @BeTD. new meen, that wants earn treaés: no S| art oueks. Wesers Last Co. Personal and and telephone calls, or cxswert by moil, conmnot be Collins and Biédi- given attention, except letters om medical questions of undoubt- PER HANGING | Call r 872. /BOY—19 years, ixe’Ch 2003 & hard for a geod frm: ha se t aha — bacco @ year, and over a a | ag rage te gam Bayne aaa ya ee . ce ae nrinting: can drive a car. Hex 5-383. | CABINETMAKERS — Expertenced: wea2y | Scres are u for its growing. The | - 2 ll lists of the various 2 - Post-Dispatch | work; good wages: ne Jaber trouble Cazt value of the tobacco grown : = ost -Lusip|tc | @ Jehmeter Co. Peoria. . gro each MAN—Middle-aged. 51 years. Gesires _em- ~ ———— ua Be = =" year ts about $315.290, 000. ployment of any character, which will ir- | [NET BENCH MES—Statr FLAPP . - sure permanent conmection: was im ‘he | @cor machine mer: 2 cut- a. PER—Wher washing the Army | o1 zat ne — . cong'= cal service such s@ curs A. G sk ALER SL PPLY CO — mevchancis'ng bDustness for a — fer California. See Morrison. ming white silk shirt alWares use « mild — 2 | =. ee " ate Ther T went te talk te red Z = : r the past 15 years: salarr mot a gra’ _ * soap or soap flakes. then in the , ‘Hliam Booth. : . Bane seret-e CVE TE VS 84 ot ‘~@ j inasmuch as I am anxious to r> ney ren ann gos est Trmsing Water put 4 tabi espoonful m is to ev the masses who ) ‘ities; reliable. bonest and ac- : a no others need anp.ly: steadr ' peroxide of hydérogen which wi 51 e infigence of the - _ . a, - - >. I - = ___ Furnaces, Heating Etc. | gressive, references obtainable. Box W-145 _s . Dheoistering Ce.. 1000 N bleach it. heip ‘ ice a 5? Christian ’ Pont - Dis ' im et "en? __ te turnin i z ; rome cS = ru RNACE I REPa! RSs wM *- TCC. a + + . .. ’ 7 Pes z S 7 ’ STE - D : = ex DT. co Rr R H pe ts ax * ge —_ : . 1 - ny —— all cast Ire 2. : . - . : a fu , rtic >) : th . — Proper ur in : ‘ : ‘ é sod a - Stimmer months to > mcapenn. ‘ mifort ry in gifferent s antries | SS0f ———— a 4558 - me . an it fares and ether good at eo pus Secs 7 kl : = : dics —_—_Azaee Bids th sales amd engineering e¢x- xDeris — - sc 68 S.: 2erT? = ; ~ > SALES AN—High -—caiiber spec a lTY ' mas pcec =~ Cz i8 ot ee ioe ; } et) . -_ fw — 7 rac wort Sale ete ence anc referen Der I2ace. Pos Iivns are Derma a : es pent with attractire fstere goeg workmen ; ‘ez> sts ! Floor layers, n ' rs = ad number Pr Pp ~ - - . a» 3 | men's cet r Dees : phone number. Box A-134 LEGA!T INFORMATION Sesnteiidieeee- sone a nea If — hare a clean recerd. - ‘ ni | ~ +s ~ iy at cace. 821 Washington uration. re willl Post-Dispatch. (6 WANTED By @ Member of the St. Lowis Ber Association} $4 ESME nat as ame wnt Bulkler with car: open to salarr | ST. PATL—Under these circum- ‘atem tS rer 4 se a 2 Stamces the imsuramce cam be col- par him the business as was | 7“=* == joy 2 nastie 4 Cait Comstruciies Ce. fer sp : . id me , — -- — peinsment. . : com eed or straight ; : . > be perma me "3a | ai . arpenter | lected. | 2 L422 VAL LUS | . SUBSCRIBER —Having possessed S | s7EROGArEEE a —_ =] . “pe paradise feather for a number) Wile | accurate KF OUT OF TOWN WORE years, you cam wear ft Tro. ___% | PERMANENT POSITIONS, | enship unless he was com TRAVELING COMPANION—CSliege stu = NS, 5 of dhesenthem Sheen Gee on armr Gent Gesires position for summer ™ Wis 200. Post-Dispatch. f fr f} wae it side | utomob! €cCMMER SCHOOL— 7 Gases at Ar YOUNG MAN—Sit: wishes t Uy U hr ws teat ense will be issued to t ca@m. 3517 Give acClesmee mersiege. - "erm ‘en can a‘terncens 9 «end cvennes im Dest | Benmten 217. 21D teught Central 2417. Lindell 4356. Y@UNG MAN—3O years oid. marti mad r SCHOOL—Learz to dence qui. kis sires position. fair education. wil! ‘ume ané cerrectiy at Cuve pom Acaé@ecs, Snrthing Bex W-283S. Post- Dispatch Olive 2d 29th sts; classes Tuesday. YOUNG MAN—Stadent @esires summer e=m- Thursday and Friday, evenings. $ to _ plerment. Adams, 4878 Laciede. Linde! {:® Pn ed 6 — — NG MAN—S with 3 rears exper!- in tne wants empicrment it . ; : ' “ . ; DENTISTS a large shipping or receiving reom. Bex a are Rs appornted plicate r@ not @ , t ot ae Pe . GAVE your teeth examimei See Gr BC _* W137. Post-Dispatch : im clothing o | ss a the li ef seme states in this . * Eon ne cy posilzens ior giris a» Dewning. “The Careful Dentist.” 517 FP YOUNG MAN—SE.- well-educated you mz W-135. P.-I The a@vertisement re mmtry not — : 2 aii ~ a ‘ & Popular prices. ics des: wit ict mer clerk in t 2 1 is harmiess and the man hom write for information . ae = . man : : women, with epart- INVESTIGATIONS eet eat pan reference. Post-Dispatch © tendid chance fot right to publish it y the } “2 nsul, i 7B aE ioxal op- je store e« - D- Xr Ll more"\ STON. I7S2 M smpourt ar. (5) LS. “Bont b. ~ = cx . Es opportuni) 24 ot Ppudsiish a faise Star Building»: ; uP itt cite to Accor i f ba} +S : : Tne growing concern where xvod ume ip ce Re ~~ os7- In ch 2 Eecith end sanitation questions of padi 2c interes: On. ul ns te Err . Lasrert " furec by bomest and inteuigent b C ; 7 a, = ~, jere if. nae r eg ~# dies a oe . W338 Post-Disnateh - MO LDOERS—FExvperenced store viat=Ts open ay an. references 428° Lee shop. steedy werk Security Steve snd SHOE WORK ER—wToe pounder fr women's : — M*z 2D Kanses cr. “8 work. 4ppir at Sar-Amn Shoe Cn Jaa: ld gir an si as he | i l yeere od ia Tt i ’ AeA — * wen corne marcelling Desguty culture Wig future dar : - : —————— ES night claseee- evening service te public BO : suniry ima ‘rh wien TEsS—isena Mtg. Cs.. 35i2 [ane ian oat eae we is & Lowe Scheol Neirtressinc. 894 Fine a e ; City « a —as0Ing , Soc | Broad rhs = -.. north of Mers re A.tOcaAL awver oti direct several =u : - : mi Qents whe desire to srocy in® at beme. i BoOCSEWOMAN—Widow ith dDabr wants (ATL : catinetmakcs. @ enced In ma lembie ounérr hoesetvork with nice familr of acute Box t had ; experience. ADPDiT ber Malliesbie fF Ce... ert : “ = ; “ : : : . A - nas crry ; a Pan I Ca.. is take Dome mec ta “er . ADP pe Co.. 513 iis th Seer « — Smde. Ma. ~ cars week 3225 ° LaBoO See —Sotiences trickrara. Apoiy OPTIC . hong; : > -£ x _DERS—Deubie gang Missocr LAUCNDRESS—Sit_. nest colored. Seturdar Purker-Russeil. 3314 Morgan‘’or? ~~ cf” fre Srock. 6190 Macchesrer ot best “a m:? 7 ¥ = : — ee Poet Sota a os ont) ———— [0 a. m.. west end « mend wad” oh TINNER—Expe- ~apoed ‘or etteuite wort . —_ , Deimar ome . a . : ~~ ~— ADD r £444 Baston . oa & , t ; : ; = % i = : NT > orec.. Fan » 2 > ~~. = - -_— * Tne - = ; 2 ; ’ ee : -S F bas ; ey : wAC ~ egy A gen tg 3 CATS eet La RERS a> pee PT - G- Eas’ . : ~ : TRIMMERS — ~~ me ‘as - * be - ; : =. — ~ CRI ri : i Ww ier felic c —- ear Lous ¢ " x - ee ea a beng oe Fant omer Srudwer sad Pemaiene DENMER WalTSESS— er eneil luechsoen, Bex W-7S8, Post-Dispecch. 4 ; = Dis Was ER—anc ES > CRS SRY WORELELD = S. Bail Interior Paintersand a Rs =aND—iU ai * co 7 S , = - F Michie. 405 W STEN WRAP ER—si = = a ~—s Decor: Or s ——— — — me b Fe ee 3 omMained Daxice and. tal worker z oO ‘pertenced ee — nee . . ~ mer gee Ive Wet — : ; e X : . 2 ~_ a c | i : . : 2 | Weetir oar mens Ss -—- 3 ee ae : Se per 7% ; “ exnenenced : =§ a e aeceeeerr- Apniv 4508 Waser —— ~~ P_ te | . “ . a ~ ~—— - - FJ. Lareen, 205 a === > LOCAL BRANCH MANAGER Fer Out-of_Teens 2 = — os ~ WANTED Aven Sind 7 - aoe - = Lx gat — saLEsMEx ae a 2 that caz work § et ee bexinner aged 16) alwar SHEATRICAL TENTS—Moring picture =a. , PaPSR HaNcER— frive fuk creck and > . WSS. Pat-Disgpacch. SSO Deore - agian ieee 45°51 Deira MAN—aAs sz PaPER 3aNGERS—ampiemen. Cal atze wr * - 5 30, 3550 Temes = YOUNG MAN— Der machine cGhas afmce a cae CP ieee ter - 605 Cen A NI tet ORF ct enn Oe pein ow amen 6 oe Peewee wyatt S _ té 7h. “zr sr ~~ rai hg arecnc APER ANGERS ww ——- = ’ — S Sry Ki zi rect rk i jer. 4084 Easton Lome Ne? wert omy . Cas Cerizs ! ae il ne ga UTTEnR—aA gon ~elaboe, — "ae (Gere of «a ‘ , i i ~ AaMaT Re |06WT INIMERS— Bamertencoa ~ rte, a ee ee ee ee AOS re Fekete

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Ii. ROD te a, serene, enn i 3 bs ig es Rag Bina = Taga OF EPR oA aE ata. Ce ee! LS a i re ON. georemay, 4 4 fonE 6. 18s. @e THE THING THA THAT } YOU DESIRE is yours if you wil] only reach each for it r it through a Want Ad, “wa — WOMEN. ee ele. WTD.WOMEN, GIRLS 3s ’ HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE} ANIMALS ) wren” | “or At ae MB. BOOS Cathens “3 | cITRE S—Apply at once; $12 week. 815 dining room, bedroom and cERMAy gin aol, DOS——aaaie, 8 weeks o! 3) not necessary. Catan; segmss—Pxveriencea. Call 610 N. Sa-| Olive; bargain: $400 innebago. Grar White, f —. = at once. “ ; 5 . . -- 2248 8 Jet fits in clippl “ors: : or general hos 2 “s ROOMING HOUS SE—Must_ be sold: bargain: a aoe ee Greases. | 312.50 ved. a — jaree, rae, orofita, ta ng RENT A FORD Datve IT fot: “ww KISSEL-SKILES Bud. Delmar 37401, Bes—Experienced,.capable, arm and terme. 3416 W hand . 2 BbO: rug, $8.50. chifforobe, kitchen écg clipping machines, wae oo ths E : % for first-class dining room: $8. 4738-43 McPHERSON om &: x . Ber ; lass perienced whi ite et Be ‘ici with parents and we HOU apet. dining set; bargains; leaving. re Fock. NY. ine Co.. 139 West Zlist wed ~ Fo-est 6R? ‘Cont Mein 711. us \— sa Forest 19} absence of proprietor: er te cy rea! = pg me he pgs 350 ‘aioe ow ready fo for delivery. a nd a nin ~~~ RD—Sedan ; —_ ating age and past employments ROOMING HOUSE—1@ rooms: $350 cash; TRE—NEWLYWEDS, SEE Us | Bidmey 2787. perience’. food wares sty Mammmme geet galery 22 opporcunity. Hox W-S16, rent $40. 2018 Washington av. (69) BUY YOU . DING MATERIALS | xe Balring and Painting ae a Ts 17: 6132 ‘Kingsbury ~~ 7 ——— ROOM NG HOUSE—9 room rent $75: [EN OUTFIT; BUIL A REPAIRING dos Gone correct) _extras. 3118 Locust. (e745 roi . oe pasHet PWOMAN—German, or een aoe _ bargain for cash. 65042 Enright. E HAVE SOM TED R: ; PAVING B BLOOKS—Granite, cheap. -— Pn -x- by expert: wor a: ref “$65 tn good shape: he per tested and 5617. (cB) onnsh ant same. Barnet ett Sales _ . . ; newly Deinted: wil cons) light enabled to’ * $850. E— j 2737 e at. _ fi | sade, terms if desired. ; bile industry the people of this vicinity are ' ay A aun t a “= a WOMAN—To do cleaning end help lease: ; $270 own. 4 4113 W ashi ng- | Seeman: Sue on back: —Si out ot se0 L Wrd.—20,000 suits. ov ' : Apt. B — 4 laundry work. ton | price and take your old stove in trade | APPAREL Mighost coa'& | PACKARD Wta.—$-ton chein-drive: — any WILL Ys -OV i Locust pt purchase used motor cars without ONE DOLLAR of* Vonev’s. Levy Bros.. 311-13 6. 14th. (c4)| pants, shoes. hats dresses; Sto , me room. no | brices condition. Joe ilasteciaionee ni a " - — | : Dillian, 1012 8. Vandeven- general ho . he. est al ‘C); ROOMING HOUSE—10 rooms. steam heat; | G BTO ual paid: auio calle Phone Lindell 4135, Del-| + r. Com dunday and Evenings. experienced. 64 l Hee $3 pies best location; west of Grand 4 Tent $75: | maar 2 we oe A gap ad i 2003. H_ Appelman. 4218 Page, (8) {c7) | __Bomont 7 Centra! jail9 £6) eash as down payment. Not only are these terms with... nected ers 56.000 anted | | 35 (08) | IH eced bu ri es ha bee to 214 J - Ri— Whe er. ercnt ye AQENTS WANTED—WOMEN | 190 sari | cataty, 90 Cash of time. Preseera, S2iy | sehlomment, te Sxeiee creams ot OB | anetaits” gsr teicen’ ory tela hithen | g Acee:_eael_tetme, S516 Races. 08s |] a bre =e wapar mont. “Cell «Sag Tee nessa! “preducts ip | Property end BE eg Fa Si CABINETS—Of all kinds: ‘owed | 28 mar 805. Forest 707. Gelvers. 44° Page. (8 in doa ne 5694 | ~ only pag iis, $259 A lev els, every ear being priced to sell and sell q k Se a : an . | I sSINETS : : ; me durin ee . on he 4 general hou : # Pine st. (89 Lindell 6718 apg 92 ners, iZit NS Wendex enter niles “Zi | FAY 36 tor ES 6 for old Texas. Wienes oat ALL AUTOMOBE ES WANTED SE | St time. 2219 Gravots ae ly. The cars are RIGHT. Never before have we of- Mary or outside work : > : 211 N. Vandeventer. c) . ‘ — F mm ¥. SSSR DeGis cere in pay q SALOON—WiIIil take car in. 1501 5. Broad- KITCHEN CABINETS—White enamel _a! | Olive 2389W. M. House. 1115 Franklin All automobiles bought; 500 needed: coun- | capry, L-AO— Touring car. 8-cylinder: | fered such values. If you expect to ride this Su er —— q CANVASSERS 4 _ SOLICITORS way. svee, GHilh ‘pusestath top: waver used: $26 |-—— ic) | Pds0K Olive te ——— ee S15 N CO., National Bank of Commerce 100 ibs. Bohn syphon and Herrick makes price for your diamonds. 8. Smith ay MG Begs {00 Autos Wanted | Bomont 2610 0S Olive a 380 elit | bl., 34 floor e i OG r east. IEPER—3 in family. elder} (c62) |... | also new refrigerators, oak and enameled, DIAMONDS bought. up to $500 per carat. | $100 more that other Redtenn | before 7 or Friday. . SALESLADIES—3, of refinement very reasonable. Wagner Bros. 201 size. any amount. Miller. 1322 i d take cash home with COL « a453k lows. , who can give full time to our — ° ive. : ne with you | COLE 8—1920: sport model; plate glass cur- cEPER—W hite; ny SASS dee 4 e age, boy or girl. Bo x OMe 7 wonderful proposition; good commission; Jefferson (cS) Y 1035 N. Grand av. | tains: electric heater: 6 wire wheels: me- RUG—®x12 Axminster; oriental padtern | Open evenings and Sunvays Lindell | chanically perfect: just inted . =~; | : teh. E ft 9 to 12 e682 FOR SA LE—WTD cheap. 4236A McRee av. (Cc) | __Deimar 6807. sonn Gi | will sacrifice for $1300 Cali at 2 16 | 66 99 * iD-—White general ho . $acna LADS To soli a = ~_ : RUGS—Dresser. table. beds, velvet stair car- SAFES | lafayette Grand 2420 | iq or very 4 340 6 mee OUNG gt Sigg ee Ry wong noe pet. 4241 West Pine. (c62) | GAFES—New and used: repair ing done. John | Coupes For Sale COLE—Touring; current model, Griven oe if] t 4° | é leads furnished. Call Liberty Hospital, a ee > ee : milly. : . Eim, Ww . : fe = , . ~ Jebster 591. ; accinemt pomey : all or part time. -~ RUGS—Two Wilton, Oxid 5 gore coniition Baumann Safe Co., 1 N. 4th st. (cl@) | FORD—cGoupe. extra good. 1920 model. | ae a ang = by aggre party; first- | |||! B . B . a 3 Chemica! 1 ea ee pe, i condit li o § th Experienced to help with Game: TES — EXPER ]_|_MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE = —esostic. _Cabeny 408 Be | AEE, Sovepene, Nanminn, fecal: 50C., o> | -mnasiern, ste. _S118 Laces. ____(€78} | gate. “Adu Soe the patiow host aon. Cael Dodges, Fords, Buicks, Briscoes, Sicney 6233; 2645 Wyoming: ; Pasad aNGIDILE COMPUTING SCALE_B Rl en ye new and, — “~ .* grace . Fs, “Conno14 St. Charles st and ane” FORD—New coupe, tmmediate delive Motor Co., 2926 Locust (c6 © ye S FE EDERS—Must be 4 READY- TO- WEAR, able. 8500 N — wer slightiv use exceptiona vaiues as or _owe caie (o.. oO St. ¢ aries st ie phone Main 714 ¢ or Cabany 3211W (c62) ees’ / aee 2 a a 4 ex J | time. Prosser's. 3220 Olive st. (c62), —— —_ —— | DODGE—- Touring. 1919- oni 350 ust steady positions; 48 hours e ~ ENCED ry FORD—Coupe: like new 1323 N. Grand:/ sell; cash or time. 2 inseam mie8) s, sons, oamers Mack well-W a a ae folding cots a x 2 t 1.95 :| VACUUM CLEANERS—Used; all es ; : t} } we jelandy Book and - 2 FOR SPECIAL 1-DAY SALE. 98c- gota an * — 2 85c a 10 and “an Missouri Vac uette > Co 820 POULTRY AND BIRDS ee ——________. | DODGE Touring Call after 6 p. m., good | and Many O er Makes ®.. 1605 Locust id Pine —— a ; 7 * ’ + — e * >) : - - Fr {D3 921 m d | @¢o bea tf ca ‘ ESS——White; for tomorrow, Fri APPLY MR. VENGHAUS, SEN- hes, groceries (0) | _Pine , | BABY CHIC KS—On hand; mixed and rhode — —— rea! pie sesee: beens: , 5 oes tion. 5219 Neosho. Set = S- 22s2 } DC DGE—Touring; late “model; running or- BOTTLE uarts, pints = the Weiss veor WASHING MACHINES—wWater power: Cof- | igiand reds. 4525 Shaw 8039]. RE TER’ o—Q | T HELP—sbhirt finisher: . _ BENB N S, 6TH AND ST. galicn. oar with ———- .~ oe * ne field. 530. 920 Pine ms ———— FORD-—1918 coupe excellent condition: | der; needs little work; $185. 2320 Olive. ALSO Aaico Laundry, 3700 Olive. 4ed % - CHARLES (ec) D ler. a mae sr01- Se, wf SEWING MACHINE—Rea! bargains in drop- E __ $225. 1611 8. Sth. (ec) } _ GROEN NE Sass) ___. $662) i ii —— - & | head machines; all makes, $10 up; = SEWING MACHINES FORD—C. oupe; 1918; good condition; de DODGE—Touring, 1920: runs “and looks like c " " ¥ HAND IRONER— White . CHAIRS—lI rm ° on it bs. Dtiet Sanitarium, ©19 teh ; chairs. Call at 2008 Morgan ge Manne ae MS = = Hours | SEWING MACHINE—Drophead. $10. 4240 poumaties; S500; terme, Risking a, -0| mew: big bargain today; . Cash or LAUNDRY HEI P - mY 300. Bomont 5RO Central 5088 ioT} ae BE D—New spring and ng Red Bud ic} Olive St. na ae ic62) j _time ; 27 219 Gravois av. 6) le *. - : . ee ce ww hea ate ak at "ost 76 j rj ity Saturday, will cc- =z... pooner EE eRe ee ume i ”) . “4 “ Sapna . _* é pner on ladies’ ciothes. — : ; ae Cost ’ seOVING City ve SEWING MACHINES—Your choice of 20. FORD—1921 coupe; starter, demountabies., | DOR T—Touring. late mode: in I Ul S$ ayn I @\ (i ““: 4 gerne ae. wm rittee sB14A Pair $5 each; some ‘bargal ns. 3310 ra live Haesiers, Decker wheel; a dandy: $350: | mood top anc tires. Velle, ‘B38 ) 2 a Klaus Laundry. 1515-17 Ciese —- 7 —- i se , Enero — DU: nO chatwe fon tenenias aw” 2° | WASHING MACHINES—Electric, eylinder | SswinG . ——~ | terms. 6153 Eastor (c6 LAUNDRY HELP. f : j you; no charge for formulas. ~ | SEWING MACHINE Rea bargains in ' os Chemical “Laboratory, 203 N. Main (c6Z)g ws Pe., only $25: A.B. C.. . Thor drophead machmes; ail makes; $10 up, FORD—1920 coupe: shock absorbers. five ESSEX—1921 to touring “34 condition: new COLONIAL. LAUND . 7 arte ¥ Gainaday, Almetal. Easy jest ; _cash or terms 049 Chouteau (c62) tires, stop, dash and parking lights: sun paint Phone Lindell 5791 ! " - . Va 7 Y : ba ins. Cast r termes AV ney. FAe—For rent; ali sizes. Acme Elec. .. AT ite Pu bil Lite l4 : , naan Soon i8th ports | hanicall "ent Se em ‘also give gir ener aper S. emall, old-establiehed business, iocal an a Market st. (cO2) | __ ve st., opposite Pu Cc rary. (cl@),; vest. ow. L 2 inc | mechanically excellent, ca é 2 tle | FORDS—10 touring ca or me ) 5S. Jefferson (cd) + outside trade; retiring Box W-284. ?.-D. ROAD and railroad maps: all parts of the WASHING MACHINE—Eden demonstrator. re — sn tn i | a amt, Gaece. —= pid See. pert | gains; easy termes. ‘trade. "E10 “Basten I oC IORS—Harvest hat hand sewers. ex-f _wU. 6. at 8. 410 Washington. (c62)| -like new. real electric cieaner. | EQUIPMENT—Compiete. for up-to-date res- | time if wanted; you will have to see this (ot) 2925 JUST d. sen tine Harvest Hat co.. £i%8P N WANTED SAND—50c on ee | oo 15: cleaners rented. §: week. Louis | taurant to private party. Box O-104. P.-D. | . to appreciate this opportunity. cD | SORD apr pee ee - lon ____ eae ___BUSI iESS W: | Wolken Electric Co.. 3124 Ohio. Sidney) REFKIGERATOHS—Several secondhand, and | — % . OPERATORS—50 a of Commerce Bidg. Olive 407%. (c6) cos — OP we manufse- | Rebuilt Co., 211 N. 10th Olive 7246. (8) | cial Wrench destem body. B gece S000 % | FORD TOU RING. com DOWS NS Is selling 60 to 75 cars every month while the other dealers say ) — | . .| TYPEW ITERS—Sellinge any make: re ir tires; looks ad runs lik ew: Very eco- mn guaranteed condition lance week: | ef white we teckaer MF : MISCELLANEOUS WANTS Le x. odd ee chairs and te uphol nn ta gy snantatonss Co.. 322 Par ' neenioe! an ‘aa $°75 pF +n As dar! Values that will seurprisee vou Open ere- || ness is gone to the dogs. Yahlem ’s og are the talk of the in et ; 4 BUSINESS FOR SALE HOFFMANN PRESS Wté.—71l N. Vando-|- 2 rn land Bidg., 211 N. 7th et. Both phones. _Electrician. 4115 Olive. ____ | mings. MISSOURI. 2801 Olive (62) ||! gales, small profits, low overhead, that’s the whole thing in # » : = | = venter. | , $96. c CB) | SPEARNS-KNIGHT—Coupe. roomy 4-pas- | HAYNES—Touring car, 7-passonger. 1936 | |; e ATORS ON PANTS | AUTO REPAIRING—Good location: cheap NEWSPAPERS Wie. Wid.—Magazines. — 10 UNDERWOOD typewriters. $3 ' ry] linder , late node! new co enn. 5: tarasin at $700. a een vatnt TERMS: $100—#200-—#300 DO iN k ak other help. of 2 will sell |” ; re. monthly Shipman-Ward factorv tlt ‘ss; extra: new 185-volt Walthe : Ty , ‘ “hy FOT- . r oo FELDMAN. northeast . on meat innorent “4108 g fh ey - tral DESTX 3026 Cass. Bomont 689J. ee Dt eh living-room suites, floor samples, $95 | big cash plecount 2 we S11 st Ss, j ow silp cover a + me if | - Park fe re a ae SEE THESE TREMENDOUS BARGAINS TODAY Bis : 2 Rebuilt > N » |} cloc yotomet DarK'N ——_—_——— -_———-- — —-—— — ae - and Morgan. Entrance 617 Morzas BAKERY —And lunch yeom: furniture: > cash | | 2 oda chifforobe $197 73. pe | mg ey pny $3 ~~ yea | paint and motor like new _ cost ’ first | ! Cov PES : TOU RING ea “ er terms £ alse etrotier. aie a Wellston EDW. A ry mT ANGAN FURN. CO. a ae ‘vs ee 5 eee Limousines | For ' Sale | mF Sg ae ee agg me ae $2100 W illys-Knight. , ag an $ 850 — ose . ; Wi - & ¥ South St. Louis; sales sae — | ‘plan. Corona Typewriter Saies Co., 207 N. | PACKARD—Limousine: good running order;|| new top: uphoistery good; $500. cash | $3200 Stephens-6 teres § B50 Ove and ... °e rienced on licox mae ——Beet in Sout BEDS—Ali sizes, latest style. all Gs: | Bomont 399. 582 Central 5053 | 8th st Olive 3806. Central 4377R. (cB) good tires: cheap for cash. Velie. 2938) or terms, takes it. $1875 Olds-6 | $1450 Chandler-6 ’ J se 224.07" 2 db : F : 2 > ° weekly; fine living rooms: "Rox twin beds. kitchen cabinets, buffets, = —— _Olive * (cc) . aa make Princess slir - ; - Can also buy building. (82> ing room get. Gavenette sets and odd 4 DE LUXE AUTOMOBILE CO., | $1575 O land-6 | $1550 Nash-6 | g vid VUverian ovees rs Safe dee fo Aisne’ work ; good pay. . 4 Y¥—With building: modern : ; ease, ¥- | ee eS ns oe ge ay Eg ened 2004 Morgan St. (C14)| gicvcLes—mOTOR CYCLES Roadsters For Sale 8101-05 Olive St. $1575 Empire6 vestment: patent oven: | ) ump ceeenese business; in goods: ev pore aa BICYCLE—$10. 4216 Olive © | GORGE Roadster ibid "Ward MOTE Bomont 2810 Central 380. || $2495 Studebaker-6 .... | YWENBAUM MFG. CO. . free: $16,500. 8 yee ea eo, ‘secondhand fu 'Furn. Houses and Flats For Sa Sale ee ee Le é | 3016 Locust st. Open ev enings picsecneinett ——= es $ 820 Ford Coupe, 1921. | $1575 Studebaker Paap 2 23d and Locust. (c89)N re ee, es | Pda as mans Saas | rgoye riar trem ome: og) MORSES AND VEWIOLES $432 Rd Late Model a ‘A | $ 915 Chevrolet; FB: 9.2 : = ye is x igh for th two years:| $20. 726 N. Vandeventer. (cS) | ge ace @i | For bergains in his small “‘hoie in the wall’’ SEDANS $1195 ERATORS WANTED @ 400 Masco ie, ° “3 El KNITURE—4-room apartment. Sag one Wanted This Dodge is in the best of condition; | Sn¢ sve the difference paid for high-class | | | Been swsnee . (c8) f (ed) room almost pays rent. 724 ee bt UGGY "Wtd.—tLight. covered: good cond | sureiy took e care of it: hurry | ,, the season we — bes x. $1850 Essex ial A a ooo me Fer vg ! 650 ui 4 nvrvree d operators to sew on caps: ¥ ; tires. car like , 77 ya once. ONION CAP a ; WN REALTY CO. 89) | BEDROOM SUITE—6-piece, mahogany. sam- | fi RNISHED HOUBE—Seven | nicely Bis For Sale | FoRDs—s roafsters. must ,eell aaneritien: | Ford roadsters 101821 Gind 5: also! $1475 Baby Grand .. $2250 Olds-8, ” : = , | nished, lar ight rooms: reasonabi r - | cheap; terms, trade. aston. (cé) | ed 10de! ) | 2 y : t TORS—Experienced : ni weed , SERVICE FFATION— Ane Ford : (c26) ‘McPherson ane . c6) ee oon agg 19% go og et | PORD—1919 modei readster. $175 if soid' $300 Fe ll ee nok touring: Chand- | $ 825 Ford, 1921 Toor $1595 Kew Buiek : q Deimer Bi, ___ BEDROOM SUITE——Massive colonial. Circas- | FURNISHED HOUSE—3732 Washington bi. HARNESS Beautiful. team, large, Diack| ‘today: fine condition, 3114 Cass _—s_s{ ier touring; Sterns touring. and @ lot $1375 Velie6 ..... and awnings Goce F TTERY STATION—Well equi with} sian wainut. 60-inch dresser, bed, chiffo- |“ ‘siegantiy furnished: real home; new furni- anartenaic ane 6b. 2726 others. We will accept part cash and balance ROADSTERS ‘ e . G =. Inguire 3509 Olive. -| pier, chair and rocker, $125. Landan Broe., | ture; twin beds; fine bath. (c76) | aa ATES YOUNE WOE MUS, YUD. ~is® | FORDS—Roadsters; one brand-new. one! terms. the largest small profit dealer in the . $2200 Premier-+4 . + ars ae 4 aT - gene pa te ah eee 2 os , B) FURNISHED APARTMENT—6 » yg | HORSE—Good driver and saddier: al! that FOR bie = Food S118 a ae ae Ca aoa hestnut. (cB) sunroom set. circassian walnut set. - ; iD) si I v onivy $135 4768 Hammett p! (c59) 195: $75 4 ; 4 : or, 4 . a z CENTRAL EXCHAN 7E,. 925 C est ; i air aiciweas amex came, welee Wh ws | ment: reasonable 1143B U jute | HORSE— Young. and wagon: sell cheap. l ' ' ™mg0 ’ | “if Us ‘ } ‘ ouse dresses an ap uns * ay. davei.port table, pilayer- piano, fine pnhono- r RNISHED AI ARMENT—Elegant y — Die (c8) fonD—s ee on = eo SP Come today—-tomorrow may be too late. Bargains like this go . —_ — — D shape; Good Hupmobiies ere scarce. If you a | fast. Bring a emall deposit. 9 ‘4 7 “a z ato cream varior: beautiful rugs. etc.; sell cheap. Ca!!| nished 5-room: possession Ju! aes ee ! ELY & WALKER STES 4 — . $5 aattr: Bundays $50 Seanpdinoeiy . owne-.. 5127 Cabanne. (65) | can be had on apartment, rent $65 month; | MULES—Team. © years 4h” > hands well wheels: cheap for cash. Velie. ‘one that i ~—- = heat and janitor service Ho. Walker FY uTrni- matched. sell eneap. GAG | Chi poewa ~~ pen eve NINES : ce ont looks aimost as good R ber thi he bu: ————— a new come over and see us. This car eanity emem one ing, When you vy a car from Yahlem—he charges ACTORY, 16th and > o r live wire to take FURNITURE Easton. ___ This is | a nein: iF \ corm, Deal H ” with oF without wiart-| Selling for Mortgage, Storage e Square — "3 = i Chesterfield couch, etc an un- | fiats, dwellings, large or smal! lots; ag a oy ; "—— on mid he . ORDS—4 roadsters m4 Jackets, good pay; 44-hour # 4 - ccaee | Segstmnent; come to be ka {810 ‘Chou. 4455 Page. Delmar 2985, Forest 3963. (8) | MACHINERY ers. KING BEE MOTOR SALES CO., 523 | 7. $386: Studebaker. 1917. owner urday. June “ —— > er” oy N. Vandeventer. Open evenings. _ $C) | : Minute-Man Six. 3685. 1035 North Grand OPEN EVENINGS. s =. Sh te *ereetF * CR aqme a een ee IC SHOP—Best offer takes it. 6317 | Jousi ict of goods. from finest furnished | goods badiy: best cash prices. Schober, Jacket Co., 717 Lucas. a SHOP—B | AN ~— lete af 5 ANDIRONS Wtd.—Any amount; comp Wanted ~~ \¥ ' $405. Maxwell, 2017 7 . eity Box Gio. Pest ‘Dis (62) | teau av. : _— 9 Opera a £ — | f lots; get) FORD—Roadster. with new streamline boty, | ag Machine 2 table ket: chea EDS—Or tron beds. cash or time furnishings of dwellings or ema re and poultry mar P| BRASS B . f t » 4 ——————————— t ' excel ont | . port. -* ; a RiCE-STIX TRUNK FACTORT a - pent must sell: sick Lindell 5687. | _Ketner’s, 1211 N. Vandeventer (c) | ‘3025 or Delm ar 386 Dennis Bros., eee | ALL “L machinery bought and — 2.9 renning condition: S816. 7 eve" bene A E.R a. — re at. J 4 LINE STATION—And auto acces®0-| prass BED—Dresser. chairs. tables. cur- | 100K... ene Schoellhorn- ecnt acnine we (8 eo, |_Mine Friday. Forest 56535W. 5220 Paxe en rade anything “furniture. tam : ouri Cars For Sale T -_ = eo — Apel 810 8 th (c@' | tains, draperies. 4431A Ashiand (od) o yy so Ee ie furntshines pS Se (cS) | FoRD— Roadster, 1920: has starter and is | + ln payment. ) moves. stores. buys. sell | FI TLINDER GRINDER—Heald. _— ae Lecust st. Open evenings | or time 219 Gravois: ( on trade, price right for . , if deat ae enced i el machine ‘S redosia. N. Ven- Eee y ‘ . m é ° ee Ea ton. Cc any 503 ey - S : wo seusiptiniennats , - BRA Stier FACTORY NO & agile gem elk Greap. 400 Ate ee: ee Li 1G) | _Grand Machine Go., 9490 # Grand. _e7)| Pala acd geyr Sport 4, Pass. wa ~Towring, moll A; WILLYS-OVERLAND, precural al Bridge rd.. 2a fk floor, . a covaree 2 ® first-class living rooms; S. Broadway ic6) |FURNITURE Witd—Any description. small | F ANS! F ANS! This Hudeon looks es good es a new one, condition, like new; many extras, : me Bement *6, PERATORS—H. Tenzer Garam 3 re Bay tor nner. 16 re5) DAVENETTE SETS—In mahogany or cak: or large iots; rugs. Welch, Cabany 520.(c4) New and used fans, ceiling and desk, ¢ motor speaks for itself; has six wire whee Bertrand. 4130 Oltve at. : er To99. to frat jess than half | FU R NITT’ RE Wtd —$5000 worth and rugs, i : . at very ot pri cos ; 903 ‘Morgan 7 practicaly new tires. vou — My i” love MA AXWw ELL sa ooring: som good; Washington. 4th floor. ss + condition ; 1 ow pric , ‘ | ) Y—Have two; must #ell both: one rice; cash or time. Keiner's. s11 any amount. Goldberg. Lindell 6111/(95) | ACHINERS—For saie bdougnL. repaired. = oom y Over $2000 ne not t long ago ee | Velie. 2038 Olive ee ee on ee eee ERATORS— ishers. & } . | : | e it : -- | Suirt Co, 023 . f i oes Cherokee as Boe bo 2623 3 N. Vandeventer . ‘S) | FURNITURE Wtd.—Cash er in exchange for | ‘Sonn Ramming Machine Co.. 8. lat. | care ot it con will be aold teday for $060; | MAXWELI-—Tesrin $350. y “ » “TP 8 wil eel Een gee Ft erms if de- DINING Eee a oak; 64-inch; moving West End Storage Co.. fe48) | will : t a 2%. trad in rout old car Ward Motor Co. io 8 Locust: open eve PED i wg ALL, FB 4 ag BE 1623 Franklin. ¢ (4)| mew. C 42451. ic) | CRouteau Grand -250. Victor 746 } | MOTORS—S-k.-w. generator, 210-volt. 4.-c.| Grive “MOTOR CO.. 2010 Washington ee ae ri ED. rH r * Se i comualis to. | DINING- ae SUITE—One Jacobean oe: FURNITURE Wid. —Rugs.. bric-a- prac. vic-| General fname tote 220-volt. d.-c.: | Open evenings. (ody | ‘Maxwell o-Passenger Touring | REO TOURING ; 2% i : am on avy. ¢ trolas ° . 4 ? tt id- 7 new an us rote é . ; 2 jqmaay terms. Central S440R. Fo- | —reasonnoie. = ser vishie al ion tone. el oe Oe oe OVERLAND 90—Chummy ~Tondeter| in good} | Good condition; wilt esil for $200; terme || ¢ ce ve , ae Eariy | FURNITURE) wtd. —adiv: oontents of flat. | PRINTING P RESS—Smai! job press; a ber- wil! aie cheap and give terms. Velie. 4 : WILLYS-OVERLAND. Inc. 3 6-cylinder: rune good: , ones with | upheistery ——~ —— LO t buffet and sewing table, | SEAM PARLOR—aAcress from “. Enalisn., 3732 Washirgton bL ore Gwelling: iarge or emalli ; best prices. | __gain 1 for cash. _ 417 _Wainut. (c76) Olive et. '©%) | 2300 Lecust st. Bomeont 78. Centra! poeta ~ | cord “ae 2 paint. we od t demonstrate. CO. 321 N. 14TH ats . » * > Ps Shirt Finishers & mae : Obie ee = ; Orcutt Storag ) : a ngs ) te Mr. Wexler. NEW ERA SBE P MADIBe’ READY.TO.WEAR— Near new | DINING ROOM SUITE —Early, Basia $75.) Storace, Cabany 6950. Primer Op | TANKS —2S Rownoes, somaure, oun ate PEERLESS—Chummy ° roadater: 1010 cade | ea Rene eee : 163i ear ey ||| Day 9180 down, per month. cas ———— Pe Mock; fine fixtures: cood location. 3-year fet. china cicset. mage Os Langan Bros FURNIT(U RE Wra- —FHi ighest ~ cash price “for | ctty: ‘ 3516 Easton f 5 net run pode ag waleat io: way like , 7X UTO co PHER—Must be good at Taur™ 5 pgltete._Bex_0- 331 Post-Dispatch brass bed and spring mS ey (e7Tt: all Kinds household goods, furniture. ruge.| Stern Bi..J and Chestnit LJ} phones (eS | PIERCE-ARROW— 4. pasenger. -| pew car: excellent purchase part (i "Ds LUXE A MOBILE aa Wn enone oe we ~ pe eee Sa Olive. : a = St linoleum; cheap Call Lin ~ — planes. bric-a-brac, etc. | —— ee oe ise josed body roadster. starter “mounts. | time f wanted 384 ook _'e2) ; 3101-05 Olive St. - avtiek na ie 3824 Olive DRESSER— uffet. re aii Linde! be R. U. Leonri Auction ; bi P ranteed. excellent shave _ 213 | RADIO SUPPLIES Mroughout: $650. 4959 Delmar bi. ace | OAKLAND—Touring. 1018. =! and t tA PHER—?rublic: , om — “wey A 8. Broadwa) ic ou ted. new the: Fainw eS AND MATERIAL BU ISIN eer ba 2794R : | Aa throughout . ’ repain a _ 9 tr Probate Court cf Gasconade '. | FURNITURE—4100 Shaw. = Viswer_8 ae FU RN ITU RE W ANTED B. ADLY RADIO RE’ ‘EIVING SETS—aAudion or crys ee 7 a a P. | cash or time. rerio | Gravole. " 3 » O account a. if URE Wtd—Any cesc gina it . f o 365. Schneider, S44la Park. | SCRIPPS-BUOTH— oadat ~ 4 u PHER—With * URNIT 2 All descriptions smal! jots: | S20 res; ve 50 casn OV ERLAND—Baby_ yy te oe ' a : rde’ . Weich. Cabany 5701 ript! large anc i! ts: . sha new ti ori $ ; “§ fermecr"anc has or large lots; rugs gemtente flats, Geretiiann’ bemant aaa onl | (62); nine ooan 0! gt ___fo6) | ard Motor 9016 Locust: o2 by OVERLAND = eee en TR? URE—Sl week buys 340 worth | SCHOB oS eo | ter; the tet = FL ~i Rr site : (cB) | et 3953. 4455 Page. Deimar 7985. TS STANDARD 6—Sport mode! readetes: in r; in fine | FURNITURE—Telephone Delmar 2114J aft-| GAG RANGE Wid.—-Top teer reftigerater: priced right Velie, 2938 Olive et. _{e@ real | | _2t 4 8m |_about $10 each. Box W-276. P.- | 7 O | en | ide, administratriz, — “RNITURE—Dining room and ether 1) HOUSEHOLD GOODs Wte.—Large and | A U O M B ] L E 7 — ye o aclS woe eke ¥ Velie -_, Overland ns Country ye | -pagsnenger . | FURN > of Freak J. Quinn, attorney for the nO niture. 2612 Virginia. i emall lots. Frank Cc Baker, 2918 Frank- 2038 Olive st. mE: A good 4 ear for email family; : a 9600 silos right for « terme Geo. 8 Aufderheide, de . ilies E ents of i4-room house _lin. Central 6112 | quick sale Bs Mt. Louis, Mo. (c6) | FUR NITURE Don tes a sane SEFORE sciling se ee. __ =——w STUTZ—Roaister. Bear Cat. WILLYS-OVERLAMD. inc,. EPHONE OPERA y: QOM—<lood location. near 10 thea- Lana’ good condi-| @5 selling your —— call Central | aoa Sle’ Mee. |} 2300 Locust st. Bomont 78, Central 4119. Bi ters ‘7 Fi RNITURS—™ 5-room fiat: ONG: 55 M. Kaplan. 1437 Franklin. ic68) Beat 2c line: out-of- tires; can be bought v a | Open Sunday end evenings 9 £315 Market st. walnut bedroom set. like | HIGHEST “prices oad cor contents fats. Sea express and ‘general hauling . " For repairing ¢ or: _ STl°Ts—4-peesenger sport. curres at } touri ood Apply at super: _ “Owner | FURNITURE: Tier. "guartersaswed sak $12, | 20,000 POUNDS of ol feathers, pay Seto completely. avernasieg repainted, penstiva! | §-£5ere"S" req! nargsin: Sight ‘car eomaderea » ; Jeni s NG OFFICE—Ratabiliehed | le- overstuffed ifving reom SOLD BEE rugs. etc; I Seen flats. GO ERG Lindell 61 FOR HIRE—3-ton truck fer hauling; alse ; bargain for cash. y= —— Box W-i0. Kies “Mi - ion: American “y nie Sunday : Sarty =Areher Auction Co " rienced ; good poled 3 T ARK ET — ‘all Cabeny 800. _(@) naw 8052 De Tonty. Grand 3562W. (c6) | yoomine heuses, fixtures. Bomont. cs pice dite Forest 626 = “OVERLAND SLX CYLINDER. : ; « iffonier green. classiest looking car in AMOUS-! . ” store front: reasonable. zx W- ne ee ra ivery and walnut ~ ARE ; YOU SELLING < OUT? — FOR HIRE—l%-ton truck la bod | Pine nee) Zaee ‘comtral a : balcony. F aa %- ich ee) bedroom eet. dining ee ame: | . steady contract wanted. Lindell 1683 tes) | oes - good tires. (er Benday et crepinge (e) . iersia erie Delmar. pienic trucks. Tyjer 1934. Central 431. 2938 Olive at. ¢ é tral 2°78 open. § ‘calls olka — (3D furniture of ai GOc ft td ; “— i at ® Hickory. z $5: also other u ‘ or © ones Boatame a ntner Ce.. | sacrifice cash, | trade. and es ee

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__ §© DON’T SELL YOUR CAR FOR A FOOLISH PRICE! Offer it in these colu ola mne and get the right price. “5 __ 7 ROOMS FOR RENT__CITY ROOMS FOR RENT —West APARTMENTS FO... SENT ‘Automobiies For Sale— Miscellaneous MUSICAL Talking Machines For Sale Studebaker Roadster, $200 Studebaker Cabriolet, $250 Reth cars i mechazica! con- @ition: first-class st and tires: u>- heistery and top good: small payment Gown. balance monthis DE LIXE AUTTOMOBILE co.. i" 3101-05 Olive St i Bement 7810 Central 380. Bodies For Sale BOINES—Ford touring and up. will trade 4243 W | t roadster. $25 Natu ura! Brigge 4) | Pokho— Os PE BODT—Zranc-new- latest a’ vie 2118 Leeost icTé FORD it MP BO. 4BS—Steel gcravny dump anc ran¢-bots Ladies, carried } stock. CARNETT SALES Inc. —@7T27 Ottve i-®) _ Accessories, Parts—For Sale | ACCESSO RY >. losing out ligh $225 auto paimt. all c SSc quart oiler 11 “Chestr ut. AL TOMOSBILE S17 ARTER—Very reaasus: @Gelirery: pane $15 Ford 2411A N. 3a. . ; * $7= 50 RUYS « brard-nes new Brunswick with ©20 record selections cm $5 per month. LEHMAN PIANO Ci : and : Te $1 PER . MONTH RENT phone Taps. pry ileee Ter vont ‘Teait ted KY — TIORST PTaNO TO Estab 1879 1007 Oitve _... tive. lished . Talking @ Machines Wanted : | exchange fine S300 €300 victrola and records VICTROLA = South , WEST PIXE Bi. 2p4..— TFs *4-fioor tron: | _tooms: heasekeeping, S109 week ites WYOMING. 3535A—Large _1339R or girls; private camity, West ae . 123—= furnished rooms. Rr = “Sasa Fee tamily meas omit wna! ball Tr FINE Bi. sadias er room. with kitchepet. | @aplered. WEST PINE BL... 3505—_ Light houses ime: electricity, gas. $5 up. Linégell iv > 381 Ag éeco-% ad ‘ST oe coupe | ‘4 a CLARA, 7i4—Neatiy um iB a7erument ~ £0 tiemer Cw front I COOK. 44764—2 janiter service acults Light. cool. C2#®an, ag range. simk, laundry hot water. Gec Ora ted. ect at use oa tS cuncdag Nixinum & R06 more ineertiems Ic per Hae dgdsecouns. ROORS WITH SOARD—CITY Ri ani ~~, — with breakfas Si POG Tor =cfture furnished iarge Grand 16817 anc '@ rooms to treet cars 44°3—Exceptiona! and kitchen CT ren ~2 ouscieceping. $3 TERCE-ARROW FIVE-TOX STAKE PIERCS-aARROW FIVE-TON DUMP. PIERCE-ARROW TWO-TON STAKE REPUBLIC FIVE-TON STAKE GARFORD SIX-TON DUMP. : MOGTL TWO-TON STAKE. _gvalaneed. HUDSON TOCRING ~0%¢ Euesell SEE PAUL WHITESCARVER. WESTERN AUTOMOBILE Co. borer $ —EAPERY mane tung senad 23 Years #kDerverce Sj) “ey iss Vie: or sul 7 sa iets in ea et pie.o tuning: repairmec. re- “Werk FuaTanceed also pPone- ef all makes. M. Meidman, Pheers Orend 3900: Vic 516 cl4) oe Musica! Instruction mandolin guitar, banje tsa Et; in- Pu 2am. iic Tt ? : 4 TRUCK—Prectically new tires. player-piano. bench and geod assurtment of 3441 Juniat me DPusic terms vers Automobiles For Sais— ; ) — ESTETY Miscel LTe&ciwe Bah ' i PRN T—Good tone cuality: well Soo. fiver Fan 103 *ed action: splendid r terms Like repla.. oth - Rarr SALE ON TODAY —— : 3 si ~a—- _ IN we... POA , re Ww d coupe, 1820 0 en, Dime plane for becinner J per month. LEHMAN PIANO man Corner. Lith and Oive ©: LBRANSUN WHITE Y—ans-note Ma yver- MARe. REIUTAL Mahogany case : and mote: exchenge Sit roll ten paver bent $145 ler ls s month Gth fleor Famous & Barr | Ce LiiDWhs sABY GRAND Vers high | lave strie dark mahogan’ ~eepons Srand bdbenc! TRAFFIC motor and reint Al ‘URLITZE CO ve st “Gz ~~ BIG § Nash. dea vt.tus bie i —— 18iS reedéster Buick, 1820, K-45. touring i820. 35- Sia. 358, Vic = RUSSEL AvTTS SALES 1S15-l17 Russell ic) YOUR CHOICE $ 145.00 | special @ Barr Co. | PLANOs—2 6 usod uprights Touring items Secutean Reo Tour The Studeba.i Small cash ba ‘a ot 1s MOTOR caR CO.. 2801 *ecest Open evenings. Boment aor ‘ ? eam. Famous a Barr Cos ~~ ey STaiNwat @ SON'S VERT! SRAND—Daul per month. 8th flver. case. exchanged. ezce - grand bench . . to mens. th oor. Pamoeus & STEINWAY babe er $300 ~ 2arr Co KIESELBORST “PLANO ‘cO.. nbnenes l1s7s Low —-—-. a —_ oe JORDAN =3 1921 Cleveland touring... —— Ving? De Duy Jeter 1921 Jackson touring... oe .* 3920 Westcott touring. . THE RALDU TN > PiaND CU cu.. ~ 1920 Oldsmobile sedan .. CPRMGHT clogs oe, Bar lass cent = monte. 1$18 Winton six touring SALDWIN PLANG CO.. 1111 Oltve. ic 1920 Oldsmobile § touring cra a Wy yy TE 1921 Ford teu Sie. THE BAL Ypate PP 14 NG CO... 1111 Citwe. 08) ) ring aes iiedibaasin WESSTER PLATER-PLAN(—SiLSU cash; in 1921 Auburn 6 touring. . storage. paid S7O0 for same $21 Saxon Duplex tre. ———— 19321 Commonwealth tre. Small Cash Payments, Balance Monthly. SAINT LOUIS MOTOR CAR CO. 2801 Leecust. : Bomont 1262 3 ay —- _ Sl 2 py Lll Otive ic rests t DMNA Teer fo ir esed. bat “a rood Slaying Comditien a mney APetT- Mane for a stm. Srrount ef twomer 264 rells music end bench. uit CUDa LPH wr! a ER ¢cO.. aia ive st. _ +8) ii @ CSED > anent: B ——— $40, ‘te $100: 3 Mon- e ual is = DOLPH- w URLITZ TTSR co. iYiice ew Haeriitere’s pin cor TTS TN a PER MONTH RENT anris xm RT. ore aited aN Homer” PIA AN ~ Loe + a4 te 4 z J Leto a. + & oe = © Le nt ie git is 3 reile ™ Ae | rere Pr eme “THK RI DOL Pir wml ITZER co Mifee wns ak POR a ura cd- new SS. ~aPl & aa —— ee ~~ ‘6 r + Ser h asré THE RcpCL PH “tT > tes ti 3 ed ecebecd 2 0 & 85 Hu ~> - aagetet = iF ; wx FOMING. Sew MUSIC CO.. 1103 Gua icp 2 es = | ty ‘> . «2 35>6— Bee ot? ful. newly WCET ++ 74—_Attractive. Coo. running Water -sieeping perches: beard Lad es 381 3—Nirety furniabe- reasama>ie terms 56x W ASHI NG TON RI recess. good ta Die WASHINGTON 4353—Room lis *n TeaSORBlD 1l 4°078—Delight*ul reom SOCut2erTn «€xpesure., cun- 5007—Refred beme for re roeets: exreleint fred Trestle WERT MINSTER PL. 441 >—Nice'r or atuhed sevens oer fent room. with meals “ .TERMAN fred on: bat and onl@ Water. phena. Sanitor ser. ice. & Rorth TWENTY-FIRST 4°83 SN. —Roen and Lk hed a) OP ee Tene es RCOMS FOR RENT _CITY noure seeping Ours >rand Rous. nn RR. Ri OsMS—Two Dhoussicering. Grand 24435. ta! Centra! ge ‘teh [e. Sink. electric Dpbcre. ——— ~— 41+—2 . Onn : ~~ “ ~*s ~ “tide houseieening bath & Msi ST. 32) —Sterem *eet rurning Saths: "Se dee or. S4 weet on. } HOT SE— New! t Secarace4- her 3o44 Waaehinetr t : Sua re #5 soe Teete (fr “ight housekeeping: all ie ee MIRA? ra? Neatir formished * Surmiabe. free Seer Loe Rewer) — ‘ae “Rew'y jerrvT a: - ~ er Terese. etre, nice oniet. he mece fer ache ite aM ot = — were eactt> af _ a tare te «= he Teese Cece Pere Tet flee Sekt en ee oe cm- > wrtve: tarmdilr Ménes T04~,—Large south ‘Son: apartment. rery desira>i- £Vaiory ~ ~ 2nd s.eeping rooms ; BL. 4062—TIwe second-“oor _nanuenaepins: also sieeping Teoms. contin- me A RCTS. 3057—3 iaree ak — Sane rooms, sn | bath and gas. reas voking gas. Secir c sec TV ENTY-FIRS ream. facing scark a =. furnished, git Marcus &" _ae saktast: ret > a rooms for west of oe — BOARD wae | -M ANIL Ou "td —F 1 °-mont hs- a > » ’ P rt Forest 3 24023 between 4 an ee gen & adcress Sox er +. mi beat. — water Sd aay up: ‘ss ro ¢ _=. cs: IDEAL BoOTEL—ZSveo Le Cus ? [ors . ting weter. sree poonme. $1 dar. 33 week TREMONT BSOTEL—TEh and Morgan ss bet and cold water. fans: cheap te week. reo ners. furnished recom conveniences 24-fooer PLE. 48214—Purnished. alse urnisheéd roem. private familr vate hin. ke =. 143——T .ro Deaut fT: ng HOUBSOE fe Ding ~oo ms hercwood ecu ern @xpesure reasons > Apartments for Lease unm perior Murotr = enw jecorate tt suit Comat x =. —— ‘SLAND. 1348—Firet Geer: 4 ams S24 Chestnut st et ee Muryay _—, —~ -__p—wene oars. NEW ap ARTMENTS ee rr and oe Chestnut. ‘: i 4P063— bets. suitmiie gentiemes, $2 ~~? week cn. 4) WASHINGTON ae ha! turn: inne be +. Mg TOMTMS 7 wate — gas range. WAS .SHING? rN Bi. 3®85— Rooms sren ng 7 Seoeeieeping. singie or “UNBECIing gas Tange W ASHEINGTON RL. 3 l—Larwe ‘frent “vee a epreure: hot, cold water. shower sah | W ASH ING TEIN =. 77 l2O—Reoerm for hcoruse- KerTi ng acailtes anir ewerrT On Mergience ee ere Pele WASHINGTON BL “ears fer sree $2 [err ee WRITE T ng bewupekeening. 34 finer SE 56 "ne. opl-o*-tows oo Sender Newnes or); & -_ _ a a FOR RENT aPakl MENT—J5 =x SSA BEN ALTHSEIMER & SRO. REALTY CO 408-098 Warrewright Bide. ‘cb Southwest rarage 1222 ter 2 Pern Mi went TATLGR, SORA ZX —2Z emer r edulte prefer LL BOULEVARD RENT FREE : Ramey $a5 G GERLING 2 ALTU LisLAa—P iat. ~~ in dhe ae oy janitor service. {e) BIL. a-. . = ee Fo AJarmme. weet of = a tee | EFFICIENCT APARTMENT — Commieteiy Grand 6450 a7 2 ‘Megihs or more Ls Pa MENT —Reauctulir “artinned scart- | ‘ ‘ParIen (COTE BRILLIANTE. 5328 —%re rmeeme and) “ath stectric and furnere DE TO! NIT. 4340-— a *2rnighed or 3 unfurnished | W iA rn FaCING FOREST PARK. Cor. King’s Highway & Gibson Pear rooms, with bal” t-im bed, all outatde Te ofeTlisaking Paes: Park ereeRnt nz- tS Gererate te: sut ie i are. Det. DO GEaSRTTY SHEEUAN. L Clpemtersrt 4)? ARTERE™ T—34 Ooer @weiline- 3 alae Sa 28s Tectns. bath and To. Ope te _Prinecaa Setrom., Tomes 345% “= APARTMENTS FOR RFNT Three, =eGern, 4 and 5 roma, with sue . al Part L. JONES REALTY «7c —_—...., uth Beer Warecen: Side cf BLACKSTONE. oer. 4 rooms; EUCGENE J. ALTHEIMER, $27 Cheemrct NE. as 2 ee Tei HD tO Piette ? os aia ray Ai, oe es ta ee é

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_ a HP Arto erga, ——— aes ae See OEE es ‘ URSDAY, ‘NE 8, 1982. TFURSDAY. JUNE 8. 1922. pst =. T..* ESTATE—W’T’D TO BUY | MEAL ESTATE WANTED. apertmen's he lings ae cot ym na 7 ; ] © “BOS Chestnut et aiting for 4 and 6 or ‘Bb! singie or double flats in O’Fal- Pairgreund Park district; if you ars to sell at the right price, call and sce | Bee axernar 717% Chestnut.ic7) “Business Property Wanted = PROPERTY Wt4—Or flats: | be bargain _ Bs x A-li 50 _P.- -D. ». ke) ahd P ROP ERTY 3 Stews, C ‘@utages Wanted ae —§ rooms, new, modern ; 4 ; or so. *hwest _ Box 0O- 207. P.-D. (7) E GowGalow Wea. —Or sin isle | flat 3500 | es $500 in six months an 0 per | 4 describe fully. Box W-131, P.-D. | » gonth. jas 2 wWte.—Or small flat: north: $200 | Flats, Apartments Wanted 1—Four large. ae ad. complete: reasonable iok “: ” ished. $80: ia ae orest . with twin =. BL, vw thcmaliew, a hot water: 3 reasonable” a ie ae | Fe Ts | © cash bure t= 0 oe D AP’T’s WANTED or 4 rooma, by 40 Post- Dispatch: (76) 4 rou ) children. Cheer 2 jeter 2612 rooms, modern; | $30: | 0-333, Post- -Dispatch. Pr cottage: 4 or 6 room > ble. Lindell 15037," ™4- rooms, bath, asf P south preferred (7) tch dle. no rooms, modern: Ween now and Jyl tral 2312R. y i. with Sarage I, Berkman, Man > rooms, over $00 mA thee ae 2 path fouta a an P.-D. ae $ 43 rooms and not over $35. Chipvew a rooms, gas, BU ILDING ; you waat | ' | ; Wtd—In good 134. ee LA | RESIDENCE— + ‘SUBURBAN PROP’TY FOR SALE | errace: a —Good location in Vinita Box A-141 ee Aina dy line; terms “teh erent a etn nals Bu rg hfe ag 8 ros. _mocere tu every elecrrTic. urnaca, guragce. f erantiola walks and cellar; Creve Coeur line Milton sv. Overiand. use ortho st side; inquire witain. (cB) UNGALOW 30 Anns Lee a* and one 4 . eee: one 5 : these must be el BROWN REAL 72 ©... 7181 7° - ic2) fruit Car- ip? ground, 6595 > {ce a corner R. io ee bas — Emil Werder. a nvVille. Kirkew rood - Ferguso mn cars $3000. room, 3 acres of fine 00; easy terms. Call Cabany 4 "Soman eet on St. ‘-room rick hous Smiley. 6109 Basten — ee 7254 Lindell: handsome mod- “room home: hardwood floors. sun ome wrench Goors, tile bath, garage; ir - ‘ en on plicated for $12,000; at a sacri- —_s—___._ mae E—Most peautiful home in 20 in pt. tem... CRAE. Arcade Bldg. | - PROVED PROP'TY FOR SALE 2327 LAFAYETTE. Single 4 and 7 room fiat: all modern con- Veniences- porch: full lot. 209 feet Meep; $35: a6 "room, flat; rooms large ané ONEBRARKA. ies Sets new bathrooms and p Santrte co SHC Bb30 VISTA. ent ood fiat. + and 7 rooms: slate roof; Pog SSS vincent > 4 INCEN Single. 4 and 5 large rooms: ha th- ani furnaces: first-cinss order; $6300. 1820 SCHILD attic, baths BA 4 and 5 rooms. Store, » $35 tRO. REALTY Op S Bao. xe Ridg. ret ble corner office. Arcade wp; ee light; reason- 226. Post-Dispatch. (c8) s for office ble. Apply Benoist Bids. reavirements. $951-——Modern store, desir- ‘accessories or similar busi- R. E. CO... 711 Chestnut st. NT OR LEASE 4th and Pine: ‘rR st. entrance; sult- . etc.: ae Fe > , mA 118 N a st. cB) } arranged, new transter cor- and Manches .; large or RROWN REALTY CO. hat! 112 (089) West lease. 618 N. 3 20x | Bos’ A- Miad? SWE oe Dis. (e8B) . 6181-—Rear: new as Qhx -warehouse or factory; Tre®- — and one room, : a fe NOS ———_—_ one INESS punroes= 4 SHOP Wed. — From Grant peers § feet: rear or front av. lot 560x125 [oe B... ‘for bullding. MENZ RE - Ausunean PROP’ TY FOR SALE CALTY 614 Chestnut OR R Ei i: coo gz Inside Three Years! AG. Can You Beat It? PWex WE WANT 3 3: tty with $1000 up to 00 to help buy a tract of land in the central west end to -Cc SUbdivide and sell it in lots. “ WE KNOW Boacy tan be made on this tract @n@ We know how to do ff. THE TRACT Bounded west br Hanley + end lies on both sides of N | eee. Ferguson Elec- ~ Geo out and see the Y | Seeeern then come in and see as.CNicholisRealty Co. 607 CHESTNUT ST. ra ESTATE} 4 3 Central 2162 room Sine) le Or dow double : — 'in the county 1147. § fat 0, Post-Dispatch | : (sae for single and double {r@., 10 Wats GEO. J. ENDLER REALTY CO., | site for E FOR EXCHANGE | ———————— AGE Wté. —Have modern double flat: q aye Fe e Vic- | (89) | | | | | ' with | heat, | Car BUNGATIA w—t | | tenant; | within | easy | blackberries, peaches | bargain. + dDlack lg all tillable. Write CH ARLES Ill. | ’ Al 7909 EULAL IE—NEw BUNGALOW 5 roome., j hardwood nace x ink wood Car | S500 cash and term AN. 301. 723 ' “hestnut Ma‘ n 119 THIS IS FOR Yo Beaut‘ful lot near Webster forest trees: fine neifkhborhood: al! ments; good transportation: not} ing —-date in every way; near Market or City 1.! imits cars, open. GODWIN REALTY CO. 5243 Delmar. c62) Immediate Possession Just Completed. Buchanan eav.. Venita Park: Creve Coeur | Lake line direct; by machine, Spring av. to Buchanan avr r 6§-room tile stucco bungalow: tile bat " hardwood floors. C water heat; porch Bx24. ores $5900 | cash easy month’). nt: lot 50x165 WAL TER SCOTT CO, 805 Chestnut Olive 5392 (c60 cial ees YO ee Beautiful Kirkwood Home 800 N. Taylor: 10- room stucco tile bath, hard wood floors garage; well located. line; nonresident sa Ys BUTTS REALTY Co., hot-water Se 7928 Chestnut. Maplewood TAGE—3122 Walter “bath d electric B ras . Burde. 301 Grani bric i price $3500 ldg.. 4th i te Richmond Heights -TOO? n ick, av.; siate roof, tile bath. hot-water nea’, hardwood floors throughout; 50-ft. lot; pri.e $7500; terms. 2035 Alameda, same arpove., $6750 i¢ | LOT—100x180: 25 Derinednetn p! mond Heights: block from blocks from City pane street cation in city; no agent's com direct from owner: writ > Ins. Co.., FOS Cent 6118 N., Broadway Krupnick bri 2035 Bel ~oe i car; added | icicle ie \'BUNGALOW SITES—Two ) excel lent. division of University i mere 4 and easy terms | Dispatch in sub- na cash “Be 4 Pe 140. Post- it D>) —— 1 LOT ating l sacrifice 2 y henwtiful | car lin a gafe and — e investment. Box w- 120. Post-Dispatch. (76) | $300 INVESTED now in West End property is safe and profitable; principle fully se- cured and a good profit assured. _118, Post-Dispatch KINGSBTU In UWntversity City, — in this beautiful section; oot. BUTTS REALTY Co.. ' RY. price $60 726 Chestnut i4 _Chestnut st. sout hwest corner Fee- | ve - >| BL | heat; | terms; residence, a near schools and | jeyvue as lots close to Box W- (76) one of the best 75-foot per Webster Groves COTTAGE—$3000 buy fine 5-room frame cottage home in ~% of Webster Groves; all ot 77x199: terms if desired. bere. B07 Wainwright Bide will centra 2-story. ? convenienees: A. Mittel- i | HOME—Snug. about 2 acres: chicken ranch: bargain fer cash 7-110. Post-Dispatch. | HOUSE—2155 Cherry: 5 firat-class condition: | aymenut, $500. BROWN } larere Jot: { $3009 REALTY ce: rooms. bany 911. Benton 611. excellen* Rox (76) : in first © 62) || WRITE, for map of Webster and our sales list of homes priced from $1500 to $45 000. WEESTEI! GROV ES TRUST CO... Agt. | TREMBL EY-WILSON R. E our list of Webster and Kirkwood prop- erty. (c8) SHERWOOD FOREST | 460 West Jackson road; 7-room Coloria jhouse. built of Denison all modern conveniences figh lot overlook! ns Algonquin Golf Club: fine frees: price $11.000 (cl4 interlocking (c8) & I. CO. Get | l tlle: house sets on large ; '$300 Cash And balance $50 per month, est and principal, buys 316 Atalanta av | ragm frame residence. (and gas; good plumbing: — trees: street and 'enly 1 block from Kirkwood-Ferguson car ) | blocks to Missouri Pacific station from school. owner at Olive lot 50x150: sidewalks 480 3uys Webster Home| including inter- furnace. heat ~ large | made- 2 % blocks For further information fe ) _ | TWO FINE HOMIES a WEBSTER GROVES j . D & W. CORNER ROCK HILL R AND LOCKWOOD AV. BUIL .T OF STONE, GENUINE ore i ple TILE ROOF. 4 OSETS. ee TO ” ~ 7 = BIG GA HOUSE, 3 BATHS AND LARGE LIVING Ri 00M, BREAK : TRY AND KITCHEN: HOT-WATER HEAT. LARGE CORNER LOT, COM- MANDING SITE. READY TO MOVE NEW BRICK - LIVING ow. a> FAST REAB EDROOMB. SLEEPING PORCH, Ts OF LARGE CLOS- D BASEMENT. WITH nS. LOT 80x150 QUALI- EASON- BOTH FOR IN- GE sING ROOM, DINING ROOM, PAN- DINING AND KITCHEN. TILE BATH. GARAGE, LO ETS. FINISHE | LAUNDRY TU | THESE ARE TWO Ty HOUSES AT R || ABLE PRICES, |OPEN TODAY || SPECTION. | GET MY LIST OF HOUSES AND LOTS AS. C. MORF'T, “307 CHESTNUT. “ (e3) i 1 : SUBURBAN PROP’TY FOR SALE | Webster pster Groves ~ BU NGALOW, 25 ELM AV. 7-room frame: fust off Kecieweed | hot-water heat. garage and iot A BOKEFRN 3517 339 SOUTH GORE One of thé finest stucco residences in Web- eter: 8 rooms and sun room, sleeping porch, hardwood floors; thoroughly modern in every respect: hot-water heat and garage: lot 60x | "85: beautiful shrubs and shade trees: owner | will show you through: $14.000 Olive E ANF. & FRANKE 1008 Chestnut i. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION OPEN FOR INSPECTION 414 8&8. Elim: new 5-room tile strcco bun- |\galow; breakfast room, hardwood floors, hot- water heat, built-in fixtures, ; tric fixtures, hot-water heat, | your terms WALTER SCOTT CO., 805 Chestnut st. Olive 5392 garage: submit | Wellston COTTAGE—12x18; 46 ft. cash. Cabany 1921 COTTAGE—6: 07 Hobart (Welleton): room brick; bath, furnace, only $3300 PHY SICLANS. 9-room home large porch. 2 1-! shade lawn, etc vate sanitarium: close in Post. Dispat jot; 5- electricity: ATT ENTION Large i] iments tiful place for Owner. Box A- (c62) ry —————— — _- pret oar AND” COTTAGES For Sale COTTAGE—32xx biock Morganford road: 3 rooms and bath; street made: easy terms. BROWN REALTY Co., 7161 ‘(c62) Manchester. 5972 Bagton NEW BUNGALOWS 2621 Dalton (S800 west, on Tower Grove ro roomae, p= heat, hard- lot 32x * -story, 3d fi OTS; lot furnace Easy ed s. 30x1 136. ‘SH-RURNS. 1105 ¢ hestnut.(c Soutn Ni GALOW—Modern; Min innesota s; 2300 block c6 , 5 room COTTAGE—Modern 5-room brick and ga- rage: 3955 Winnebago: furnace, tile nat. electric, brick street; corner iot 50x ; terms; Cherokee car to Winnebago, 3606 south. walk one bioeck west. $200 CASH buys 3133 Rutger; 6-room brick: furnace, electric, etc.: price $2800 KEANE & FRANKE 1008 Chestnut. DANDY BUNGALOW. 4454 Delor; 5 rooms, bath, furnace, elec- tric; open; terms JAS. C. MORFIT, 807 Chestnut st. BRICK BUNGALOW LESS THAN COST 811 Bafes st.. rooms, bath, electric. | French doors. granitoid basement, tena lot 3742x156; garage: fine conditio owner wi!] show. Riverside 390.48 0D) Tower Grove Heights 3416 Juniata (near Grand and Arsena!): 6- room new bungalow, sun porch, hardwood floors, siate roof, modern and streets made Open caily ae CHAS. S. MUERT. 3154 § GRAND. Southwest BU NGALOW—Come Bradley: bath, 560x207 ; KEAN open: 6 furn ace. etc out today: 4 rooms and sunroom, electricity, granitoid basement, $4100: terme -E & FRANKE. 1008 Chestnut OTTA' E344 Magnolia; 5 rooms. elec- tricity est condition; $500 cash. Al BERT WE NZI ICK, = 10 Chestnut COTTAGE—Four rooms h, 50x | 207: 6556 Pradiey $: 3000 ) KEANE & FRANKE. 1008 Chestnut. $500 CASH v.: dandy 5-room frame bun- sleeping porch, bath, fur- garage; good condition . MORFIT 807 Chestnut st (cB) SIX &E ROOMS AND > SLEEPING PORCH HOT-WATER HEAT HARDWOOD FLOORS Tile bath, electric fixtures. sun parlor, at rage, etc.;: shade trees, flowers and shru BLANKE R. E. CO., ‘entral 1144 711 Chestnut. BUNGALOW SACRIFICED. ' etc.; lot c 6118 Magno! ia icorner Southwest 3014 }. NE w "MI BE SOLD THIS WEEK. wan ‘T TO LEAVE CITY. 5200 Quincy, bungalow: modern California iframe of 4 rooms and bath: beautifully |signed;: Murphy beds. gas and electric lights; I want to sell immediate no agents need | worth $4200. se! | $3200: easy terme. i . |} apply 4 Inquire at 5800 Quincy West N. Newstead: 4-room bath. electricity; only $3000 ;. term AL BERT WENZLICK, 1019 Chestnut 5 Rooms, Furnace, Electric, $4500 1240 N. Euclid: lot o7 le X ~ x170. KEANE & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut. - | Washington Heighs Bungalow 401 Laurel, southwest corner Laurel and | DeGiverville; 60-foot front: hot-water heat; } beautiful shrubs and trees: _ was built for a home: owner will sh KEANE & FRANKE. Northwest BEACON, 4520—Can be bought for cash: $10 month: price $1600. BUNGALOW —Modern -oom COTTAGE—1]425 brick; poem heat, i | 5 ‘008 Chestnut. part (92) 7 rooms: on Terry. block from King’s highway. (eG) BUNGALOW—4570 Alicott: 5 rooms, bath, furnace, electricity: street made; $4600 ALBERT WENZL ICK. 1010 Chest nut. BUNGALOW—#65152 Maffitt: 5S rooms, bath. furnace, hardwood floors; and $55 monthiy. — ne interest. ALBERT uw ENZLICK, 1010 Chestnut. | COTTAGE—New, 3 rooms, in Walnut Park; bath, gas, electric; terms. S. G 5006 Beacon. Colfax 1279R. CUTTAGE—52}2 Gilmore ; 4 rooms, bath, electric: lot 50x138: $600 cash. ALBERT WENZLICK. 101q Chestnut. | COTTAGE—3 rooms; large garage; made | street: price $1700: first cash payment $350. BROWN REALTi v~ __Cabany 911. Benton 611 c6 | COTTAGE—5346 Susten. a — Seino hall, furnace McCRADY & OBERMEYER e179 Baston. | Forest 3196. Delmar 5661. BUNGALOW—BARGAIN 4918 Claxton: 4 rooms, bath, electric, nace; lot 37 feet front: first-class condition: owner will show you through toda | KORTE-RUST REALTY:Co., 816 Chestnut, | | | HOUSE—5711 Spalding av.; 4-room brick; stearm heat; modern; price and terms rea- sonabie. BROWN REALTY CoO.. 5972 Easton. (c62) 566|9 MAFFITT AV. frame, 3 large rooms, bath, electric, gas: street asphalt; owner will show you through For quick sale, $2500 Ké RTE- RU ET Ri REAL’ 7. mo : §16 _Chestnut. N. Cor. Marcus ‘and ~ Alsace Being 3623 Marcus: lot 150x980; one 3-room 3-room frame; ‘helenae to brick cottage and 1008 Chestnut st. estate: low ric KEANE & RANKE AND EASY TERM : 8 — AND 8UN ; ARLOB . Very prett new home, just being com- pieted, of the bungalow type; with nice bathroom, tnside etairway to cemented base- ment, aiectrie fixtures, gas: lot 3830x137; 5 sold, 2 left: low prices. See 4705-11 Thrush ‘1s ber RY-RUTH,. 102 N. Bth (c4) FRAN‘ North UNGALOW — 4137 Margaretta av. (half | lock from beautiful Fairground Park); two-story, 6-room brick; bath, electric, furnace, laundry fruit and coal cellars; 35-foot lot: _ 37800; owner wants , Quick | saie;: will sho KOLLAS8-LU PFER, 1138 Chestnut st. (e4) | ee ee 2 SOLD—1 LEFT 4002 North Market; f-room brick. bath; $°50 down monthiv _ SLC “kK 'R E CoO... 824 Chestnut. _ IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Warne, 1\%-story cottage: 5.jooms, electric, garage: all improvements - price only $3500: easy terms; owner you through — & E CO... 206 Title Bide. One-story | « Guar. 5B | ‘FLATS, APARTM’TS. FOR SALE : __ South LEN FLAT—3-room in 2800 block Indiana. (c6) FLAT-—3-famiiy: 1700 biock California. (c6) FLA T—Modern. - eerie 4 and 7 reoms; 2800 a ae ¥ LAT — 85500 cash. balance ear? bure my new b Grand 4732R. ungalow fiat, Shaw aistrict. | FLAT—Single, 3 rooms and bath, $6200: in 3600 bieck Tennessee. Inquire 8622 Ten- ' 5-6 brick, all con- FLAT—i6xx Lafayette: veniences; bargain. | South wick, ar” — Fullerton Bide. || 564. | excellent elec- = iii (c60) | ||| $600, $400 | ||| ic) {aq) itil} iii MER AMEC, de- | c6) | tile | $900 cash | Fiat — Modern. 4 and 5 rooms. 2650 Cali-| atte | ge 110,224 REAL ESTATE and F ARM Ads last year—16,038 MORE than its nearest C ompetiter"we J. = & i. = | om 4 a4 ' = — * *.. tees The Moorlands *' Wydown and Brentmoor EXCLUSIVELY FOR HOMES Boland Place in THE MOORLANDS with its shaded drive from Wydown to Clayton Road is now being paved. The beautiful groves of elms, maples and English tulip trees would require more than 25 years to grow. No other homesite in St. Louis compares with it. THE MOORLANDS OVERLOOKS THE VALLEY to the SOUTHWEST WITH MOS? BEAUTIFUL LANDSCAPE. > When you build a home in. THE MOORLANDS you have given your family a permanently exelusive home lo- eation, with beautiful surroundings and restrictions of the highest class. Buy NOW and get the benefit of the low prices. Selling 100% Vatues for 60% The demand for homesites is beyond our expectations. VISIT THE MOORLANDS rices WS ig See the opportunity we offer. Park and Wydown, or car line on Wydown. C. FRANK REED, Special Agent 812 Chestnut Street—Main 9006. Holbrook-Blackwelder Real Estate Trust Co. 812 CHESTNUT ST. Main 4560 719 CHESTNUT ST. ai Drive through Forest AGENTS ON THE GROUND ALL THE TIME Cornet & Zeibig Trust , FRIDAY IS THE DAY OF THE ABSOLUTE AUCTION *e OF GUARANTEED IMPROVED LOTS AT ad Clayton Road and Pennsylvania Av. HOW TO GET THERE Take any City Limits car to Clayton Road or Market St. car to City Limits FREE BUS FROM CAR TO WESTMOOR FRIDA Y—SATURDAY—SUNDAY June 9, 10, 11—2:30 P. M. N THE PROPERTY UNDER LARGE TENT, RAIN OR SHINE “BUY AT AUCTION—MAKE THE PROFIT IMPORTANT—Conmpletion of all improvements, guaranteed in written contract by Cornet & Zeibig Trust Cornet & Zeibig Trust « —_ 2 ~ — = & x =. -_. , ev FLATS, APARTM’TS, FOR SALE | South RESIDENCES FOR SALE Auctioneers New York City: Fiscal South i 37°3-—Modern 5-room e porches, cedar fiat, | RESIDENCE—5 rooms. ke closet » | a a) hardwood floors, concret copper screens, fixtures, shades. 3723 Meramec. _ FLAT—Doubie; 5- 41 iy inside toilets, newly bargain at $4200; AL BERT WENZLIC} FE FLAT—Doubie; ~2330- = S ’ tlle bath, = $62 Chew SSLD -ENCE—4152 ~ Castleman; furnace, bath. electric; only ALBERT "WENZLICK. 1010 | RESIDEN ‘ib— Modern fl hot-water hea 2 it rs. > kHiv kory. etectric: ty papered — painted, oy 200 dow 1010 “Chestnut . Compt: om, 4 and electricity ; y ~ rooms ph rev RESIDENCE—If£ you ‘are looxi ng ly wonderful home popular Cistrict, entirely modern corner property with large garage. lent home and at re terms. see my home at eiGce 17 7 JI RESIDENC -E—My new Near 3 schools, neighborhood stores, shows. car lines, churches; trees. flowers, awnings, chicken house wit nine water: fine basement 5-room hot-water heating. electric. gas, Price $5500: easy terms lot gain; want larger home IMMEDI ATE POSSESSION—$960 B3Ho5 yoo ewe a modern furnace, lectric: Margaret's "ALBERT } w ENZ! ACK, 1010 3631 FLAD AV. Seven rooms, reception hall. | hot-water heat, sieeping porch — | first time advertised; price right E. A. BOKERN. 317 Fullerton IMMEDIATE POSSESSI for | furnaces, head 13.500 | SS -ERT WE. Ww ENZL ie NEW 4- VY 4-ROC OOM ~ FLAT, sores me autifully modern and complete, Treacy to — in: sun parlor and aoue garage: } irect with builder = “Y SA NGUINET. 4212 McRee av. } 4 697 __ ; 750 CASH © nce terms. hs buy 3808-11 Folsom ev., yoo 3-room flat: price $10.500: oun. $946 Castleman 4v. AT. $5500 furnace and eiec- K 1010 Chestnut. tee ce 629 Dover p! Soh Opper beautiful 7 I 4 home. — a —_——- tric 4 AND 5 ROOM FL $404 Park; 5x1 2o: KEANE & FRANKE. 1008 Chestnut. _ 12-Family Apartment Bargair S e. cor. Spring and anee: exceptionally ] } rifice price: te — bulgLICK R. E. | Co. B24 Chestnut. BU UNGALOW FLATS a We SANGUINE? oe | rchitect and bul er originato ee “flat: will build for cost plus emall per cent or straight contract; plans | submitted without cost and building ioans | In business °5 years, and in no h any other Sanguinet. National Bank Bide. ; a OL it ’ attic 7-room 7406 Rankin: modern 7 floors, dence, with hardwood and shades; ~ “| cash, with easv monthiy 2093. tg tox he | WALTER SCOTT CO.. 2 Olive 5392 LE FLARS| CC new payments Centra! tor ‘Seat. Residence, 4° 2800 block Mc Nair __ (€6 a Too ie hard w| cGoe.. 6201 Delmar hal! several PERSONAL NOTE LOA CAL ARS an ee he oO Sth at.. , KORTE-RU eT ‘REALTY coO., 816 Chestnut. i j | | RESIDENCE Modern. 6 rooms. Northiand. 5323 ; DOUBLE FLAT (WE HAVE MADE REAL ESTAFE LOANS RESIDENCE—WModern §-room ; | 6§860 North Market st.: 3 iarge rooms, steam heat: fine condition. | bath, gas, electric, shades and screens; 45- | foot lot: all improvements made; first- ‘class > é117 iarheld. UT A LOSS TO cE 1890 WITHOUT A CLIENT We are offering 6 per pt ro deeds of ; (4) | ESIDENCE—6029 Genevieve: rooms: bath, gas, ¢ os house for a low price. B44 | conditien:; good jnvestment at $9600: reason- | 8. oe HB. BEMKER R. E. CO., Olive 508 810 Chestnut st. ; i i for one RATSON REAT. TY CO., Cabany North North F1_.AT—2943 Montgomery st: rr a 6 lectric, granitoid base- UEYERTERETYYR GiRERRARAREERR 'truet of $1000 and * giso seria! lcans in | denominations of $5 and $1000; h security a better. GIRALDIN BROS. R. E. CO., ~ jarge position: Sty, without “any "red tape to gs —— ee, we Se eae om easy payment SOUTH N AN @ PERN. 10. Central Trust Bidg. garage | 9 i(eRD) 7, } ~~ Eas. th and electric; can be na d at Call McCRADY & OBERMEYER. B10 ton Forest 3196 Delmar 566L HOT-WATER HEATED FLAT 4271-71A ffict av.. 5 and 5. hot-water | heat. bath. electric and garage: first floor vacant; easy te price and card of acd- | from mission *TARTWIG & , DISCHINGER. 022 N. Grand av & 1510 N. GRAND. B-room house, near corner © ture prospects for enhancen= Berns ‘TTS REALTY | co., on06- O8 St. Louts; lot 560x160: | corner; : / $2000; 31000 KEANE & __RES NCES — SALE ps BUSINESS PROP’TY FOR fc) | f Cass: fo. | very 736 Chestnut. _ ~ 9 4ROOM ‘BRICK HOU SES rext ick -: ap. as it will Ry renty “FRANKE, 10¢ 1008 cheno. good. ‘at 6% $5000 or Piean pa A nay ee or write us befere piacing or renewing | your 10808, ove. VAN RIPER & Co. | 500 Bank of Commerce Bidg. | | Onve COT? Cental 8a a) ‘WONEY Wid —16 monthly notes worth 2068; will take $2400. LinGell 4388J. to the price SALE oe i — ‘B88 CORN ennsy!vania m.. ~ hg ee athe Fenner LOANS ON PERSONAL see a: rooms, room; let ox?" ‘MANUFACTURING PLANT—At | Ti ; : lean on automobiles left MONEY L * 11 | MONEY LOAKED on furniture ri- | month Give aed assianieal hem MICHIGAN AY. brick home. 3 large rooms and | | pemerepsi toilet. electric and ecreens; ict 25) Mullanphy West . 427 Vietoria Bids. _ | me "$146 oe AV | By oll home siate Fe large _ 28x7; sun parior and gca- re aoxib ; near Compton and Fourth to iInepect aaa ENRY HIEME REALTY co.. over ewe 614 Mhestnus. Central 873. Deimar. | | D Delmar Av. Business Pr Pro perty | Ra gs uire at ver an- ears. 6032 | MONET supplied salaried gre owner? Ra ,—ok B.dg.

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re ee : . _ E- e at ST.LOUS POST-DISPATCH' The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Glebe-Democrat and the Times Combined. emova! Sal ALT | 8TH 6 FRANKLIN vt IN LIGHT THE ‘RELIABLE. THRONGS t=) 4 i Associated Retailers Consult _— 7 P. +), - j : With Mayor on Expenditure of . \ : | $400,000 Residue of Bond as ! 3 F fy Issue. Yj . | O Y C J ff Pa ff -_ e Bartr action br the city te iz- / A | , 4 iff > 4 Trunks, Bags and Suitcases § = ==" == Bf a 7U | * > J evstem in the @owntewn istrict. f A / | bg 4 throu t f $400,000 re- ) : ; =: price fiber cempicte with Merphy's patent through expenditure of $4 j / P | f | ® is besutifel tremins — Has $57.50 maining from a $1.000.000 bond is- y , / - Pa (ff. 4 J / : - z $150.00 cur former price theatri- sne voted in 1820 for electric light / , / J, (‘> #4 9 2 ty bi, | f : : cal style extra streng [a ing improvements, was requested — « . | S/S A = Semarmnan* a) ~~ ir ee ee -_~— 7 ~~ — _ . os prepared a tentative plan fer lght- —— eee -*? ~—— > he fe = > ing improerements within a district bounded br Market street Eteh- teenth street. Franklin everve and the Yr Ta, em me Slit) woulé ~ oa -_ &-* > > -_ a —_ eee ~ — « -_ = _-. > -— n: = + parts wt eee. tric lights: expenditure cf $243.09° City” stenciled on top of can. A word to for the initial installation ef an elec- 2 | | . . . tric lighting program for the entire the wise is sufficient. city te replace gas ligh« and ex- penditure of $400.00@ for the pur- chase ef the lighting equipment iz . . the Gewntewn: district owned br the ‘ . ; | | ‘ ihe PRM Unter Hlectrie Lighting an@ Power Co. The latter item bas net been expended. The $690.900 was spen* in Placing electric lights im Tewer @e BB Greve, O'Fallon and Forest Parks anmé t= replacing gas Tghts on King's highway, north of Easten erercca Acgust brates. bade are Fer quniity, i = - estimated at 159 men, visited the | county jail at Carthage late last f__ #& _* cis Dont Wait Uatil| «= " The Last Bay— Yee mght and demanded that twe rne- grees, under death sentences for the murder ef a Carthage grecer. be turmed crer to then. When told that the negroes Cas- tile Stapleton and Sterling Jackssn. had been spirited awar. leaders of the mob demanded ef Shertt’ Harr I. ww that ther be permtt ta search the ‘ail Sherif? Mead then perm{ftted three REFRIGERATORS Priced During the Sciiabie's Munsirems Eniargement Sale Se pee 2 Refrigerator At the simest ce a crowd drove ewar in meter care Spectei te ‘he Pose -ienete NEW YORK. June §.—The ches gre eo a a ee tw a iL aie: : Bait inh aed: SPCR ieee SSIES ea ‘ 3 3 : | | 5 amateur champion, and EE. T _ MOUND CITY PRODUCTS CO. f === = ; 4 . wen } or on the twenty-fourth mere Lasker forced 1200 FRANKLIN AVENUE the Sighting By sacrifice of a knight pa Ne en the fourteenth move and had his mm wt rs. eet eS = eae epperment at his mercer. Gundlach ages ‘4 : Sole Agents having failed to develop his pieces THE BiG STORE at S. E. COR. 8th and FRANKLIN & bring up reinforcements and fell an =e i ‘ t 3 % ; $ ‘

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ch SSS $e Popular Comics LTT MOU: | N ews Photographs THURSDAY, JUNE 8, Fiction and Women’s Features | — ) 1922. | | E ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH] + GAZINE Ecc iacraaraacad CCA TO OTT ELLIE SUMMIT AAA THUREDAY, JUNE &, 1922. WHILE Semmmmmmmmeeee QLLALLLLICLILALLILILILLLLLLL 1 LL dhdddbddiddddhda WTTTTT a tddddddddddddddddddddidddiddidididddidddidides PTT TURP ee a a ae waded siautiecies: SMLLLIGPLLLSIDESAMATEPS PLP EE DD 5 ae v etc _ . 4 : M LOR A MEO ELLE oe ag ne one IS NSO. * Pree v é SR SRS ARR ARS lp SER NE Re le Raa TR” Ie Be io Cate: I 8 TTT THE, AIT} WIE nas of 40 TO 60 comes near = ent! We wu BLE EVENTI 2 te ge ee ee ORE as LOE ERE ee a HTT - Cat ANN Be ON eb ey PORTION es TT "9" 4 PRLS SOE NTT } I President “Fritz” Ebert (1) of Germany reviews his troops. With him are Admiral Behnke (2) chief of the Marine Department, and Dr. Gessler (4), Minister of Defense. — Wide World Photograph. AOS eR aM PAINT Lh hd dhdddhbddddte * (HLL ALAM A MAb iiiiiisttntthhhhhthhthiinittt WT OL dddadaadauiuaka —_ The most beautiful geisha girl in all Tokio according to a committee of judges chosen to settle this question at a recent flower festival. —Pacifie & Atlantic Photograph. hhh ddddddddddddsitiddddhddidddddddditdddldtisidtididddidbiiidididididitiiighgiididiiiiilil. The recently discovered original Gilbert Stuart portrait of Washington. It has been hanging for many years in an obscure corner of the Lee Memorial Chapel of Washington and Lee University at Lexington, Va. Connoisseurs say it is the best of the Stuart portraits of Washington and they iNET TT TTT Liss Mihiisdsdddiiiiititttttitiiiiiiiidliilthhtiitihihhhhhhhttssdhdiitiidddiitiiisississiisidsdiddidsissssidssdsdsdissiddididdidhdhidididdd dia Liddddsdddddddddde > WW Lh bdstddddiditddddddditsdusssddditiddllddaaleollllsiiddlddisdsdissdddiddiddiisssiiisidissidsssssdsisddddddiddiédd Udddidhdddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddmisdde ” awe Lame Tin OL OG Ogee ait ' fF TAT Ty ity / 5 aaah, a NRE wee SEF PIT CLE hhh hhh hhh hhh hhh hh hhh hhh hhh hhdhdles VIITELVLLELLELITELLSULEEL LASS T LEST ETS ELS (hdd ddd ddd hdddhhe ht Lhd Mh bbbhhb bh bi bsbshsthslbhbihbshhisishhhhhdlidiiiddidllculilleeecellciccTcc ZI Pree RRS re IRR IINION . DIM eat 2 reas a . ~ - - \ as " Pe ee ; , cnet . pd "e f ane " > P, - U - we . ’ - . Po ‘ d . . _.* , . a * oo. . “« : 7 , ~ oy 4 _ ~ “» m , Ld “ > oe SNUB Ns rs ~ » ~ , ns fre. . p ees Pde SO ie, | P OEE cS Boek: IRS — ai > 4A, ’ a . ’ . : 4 : Z ‘ba by Nes OF Ce, IEC Pe Bak 1h Lore coe yi bath . ki ues Ks fo “—-" Doi — -; Cy FOR SD Ot ~ : eo , § , Laps ne ee wry NE or * ve we 7 3 SE AR War. iled yesterday at ———— University to the former students who or died in training cam uring the World lass of National Women's Trade Union | the hae é a : the national convention at ae . member “Litt ihtthhittttttitittiittttttith”d Santis ac noted Prench c and astronomer, who says he has proved that th er dissolution of pee saiaadida & Underwood Photesraph * * N OOOO. SALLAAADAA AAA MAM A MJ L«é«£Lz¢£“Aa‘ALMJLz Lz MA LAL ML« az M‘[ZQR; “gLMaMa(C“LIN MM MMaL MM“ M« M “ML ML Mz“Mmz QvQ[KzMLCL‘SN}éaAa|“ML:L IS UItU#b ddd by hh hh hh hh hd bbb hh hl lhl ball lll add dl lhl ll db ll lll dl ld lll lllddldledlddldld dl ess lsd dsl dd ddd dleldld ddl dl ld ddl ldldddldldldddldldll ddl dl dllaldl ld llddld lls Ted ll lldddly dl lll dl dl UUGTS ASSL SPSLAASSAAA AMAA ASS ANOS AAP OPAL SS ASSAD AAAS LATTA ASP PDA ODADAS OPTS LDA M SAAS SAASNAAADA SAAD PD DAS EDSDNSSS ASSP SASS AAA A he ~ SVEVISVSEPRY I SESL DADS A ALAA LL BLS SOPPEPFPPAS SAMA A bdbddddddddhiceci ii dsssdbikdbdtddise

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EIN, a che cabs sf. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1922. A ap A Ee DOUB How to Select the “Love at First Sight’’ Often Results in a Happy Marriage. but Most Often When Acquaintance Has Been : ' Least Often When Marriage Has Been Rushed Into Recklessiy Under the Spur ef Infatuation. Given a Time Test— GIRL MAN - ~s Studieg the One You Worn Away. You Should Marry First of a Series of Three Articles by Betty Vincent Don't Propose or Aceept a Proposal of Marriage Until You Have Think You Leve in His or Her Home and Decide How They Tl Wear” When the Honeymoon Polish Has "TY VINCENT. young Man or a know when they persen, the man.” to By I OW can a young woman me.t the preper “right girl” or the “right wed?’ That many a > it is neo ture “45 $e “sige people up.” and to apprecimte ities and feel would But te teers of picking preper realizing when you meet t* ene’ is no simple task. Young peeple have so much in common. They love te dance togeth- er, io skate. to rew. to SWir : thes enrioy the same sentimen- tal poetry read the same things and frequentiy tink the same line of thouchts because they were educated im the same public schools. But be- cause yeurnc couples teddie well to- gether. because they rave over Bliss Carmen's peetry. love to hike er are “Suet crazy” about liver and bDacon is mo reason they would be happy te- gether threugh the ieag span ef years. which puzzles pes. .0 yours this matte mate and “Tigat Or ea ris 5 Our hike. to routh te knew when right man ap- turns to a young tes! @cation tim is com- ing and mary acQgUaintances Will be made How. then. oh. bow. is yeuth toc knew when Miss Right or Mr. Richt appear? Alas. there are ro set rules. Whether blendes are happier tageth- er. brumettes sheuic marry. bivue- a 5 -y eved and brewn-¢) ec avoid each other. tall men shert giris. or vice versa: not ody. mot even our most learmec pe h .Og sts, could honesiy te! peopie marry Character ama.j)sts ma} us , How : ‘ but I wender if tn can tell us “Hew te pick a mate’ as our own hearts and good common sense’ Weil as If we were to classify leve and the t a mate voung people sele War most natch makers and praises. mes OWRD appreciation are introduced party, some through business relations guick amd keen and able to hend situations. to likes. at a glance true. youth is im pet uous, is alge true that some yourg Possess arn live wi understand and — ~ hed " > i TU ve ca ae but people tao — A LOVER IN HAINS By ELIZABETH YORK MILLER. (Copyright, 1922.) THE SHADOW OF THE BLAND. CHAPTER iVL Something besides wind and rein was in the sir that night It began with Denaid Traill. drep- ping with fatigue and faced with an- other evening of pleasure in Gay's company. Scarcely had he returned te his chambers when the telephene rang and there was Gay's voice at the other erd saying that the weath- er was Se bad and she was so tired that if it weuldn't disappeint him tee much, they'd call eff their plans. He tried mot te reply tee jeryfully. His man got tegether an early makeshift dinner which he ate from @ tray before a fire im the shabby eld sitting reom which he so seldom had time te henner with his com- pany. After he had censumed the meal he leaned back in his chair and fell.inte a deep sieep. It was the first night in months that he had mot changed inte evening dress and Sallied ferth te sethe festivity. At the end of twe beurs he awoke With the startled feeling that some- thing must be wreng. It was enly $ @cieck; in Gay's words, “The night Was very young.“ Habit is difficulk te everceme, as poer Jeyce St. Clair was discovering. Deonmald discovered that he was wid awake, thereugh restiess. and did Rot knew what te de with himse!f Be had lemged fer a free moment. apg mow that be had it. tt hung Reavily en his hands He get up Stretched himself. compered bis watch with the cleck ana then wert to the cupbeard. where bis coats hung. Perhaps a lit- the walk weuld de him geed He would ge areund te Harber Heuse and have a cezy chat with cid Ter- ence. About the same time a taxicab might have been observed threading @nm indecisive way threagh the wide. old-fashioned streets back ef Hoi- bern. fmally ceming te a stop before a little shop which bere “Millicent” im gold letters across the plate-giass Withuw The passenger got eut ef the cab. pai off the driver. and raced for the Scant shelter ef 4 doer at the side ef the shop. Here he rang the bei! Violently and was socen rewarded by the scund of pattering fevisteps from within Mille herse!f Painy dark mexs “Deni you knew me? Rope.” said the maz. Millie shrank back. but eon such & wight hespitality was bound to tri- wmph. ama ahe heid the doer wile epen. JInck Sashepe stepred inte the tiny hall. which was lit dim /y with a cirgie cas tet tarned low “Tou ren away last night. ang I thought | caught te leek sreund and gee how rou are and if everything's ei right.” he went en. in a gentia Preprietary sert ef way. “I was tired and-—and I came home.” Millie faltered. “I'm quite Sf viet. thank you’ “Mar Tl come up fr a fo me- ments" “Pec——certainir.” the. merest second of peered out inte the it's Stan- she said. after hesita‘icn Wermed her against Mr. Staahope. Naetther *ad «asd ansthing abeeiute- iy @irect: * was more what ther left Mpeeit that pur Mite en her guard. Yet Mr. Sanbepe was a pleasant. : 4 , ; + Philosephy. the wery fact tbat | Were eyegiasses hallmarked with a certain ameunt of virtu Had it been a single glass. she mi bave distrusted him without She preceded him uy the stairs to her little living reom. Herbert and the children were already in bed in the reoms above. Millie had been thinking about following their ex- ampie. and it seemed to her verr late for a gentieman to be paying calls. Indeed, she did mot quite uzn- derstand why Mr. Stanhepe should be calling upon her at a!l. He gave a quick glance areunéd the roeem. which was homely and cemfortabie, but im me wise gested more than the most ef means, amd then he asked: “De you live bere all alone. Millie?" The girl shock her head. She was just the least bit frightened “Oh. no! Ive guilt a big brother has jus If you'd like to him down.’ Stanhepe undersioced littie threat her words he smiled. He fear him. . : ittie Must Bo it may have beer cue to dence er te something eise t! he answered laughing y that ly did met especialy wish to her “big brother.” he moved between the lamp and tke his profile feii in binnds. At that moment paseing. Raving cha Harbeur Heuse. = sherter, but because les shep Denald saw en the biind and He stepred dead in the driving rain. and fer a moment it seemed that the veins in his threat and tem- pies would Durst. What was he te de? He had pledged his word toe Gay mot to seek Millie eut Must he leave the child alene te work cut her ewn goed or iil. as it suited her” he any right to interfere more he already had dene” CHAPTER X VIL Jeyce Takes a Hand. HE shadow en the Blind faa- einated Denaild te the ufter ¢5- clusion ef everything eize on earth. What was haprening in the little sitting reem over Milles sheg” The shadew on the blind went threugh the metiens of lighting «a cigarette. Strange te see’ the shadow ef smeke. Now Jack Stanhere was smil! and gesticuliaiing What was man saying? Then—him shadeo moved away There was nothing now but the biam& biind. sulphurcusiy yellow threugh the driving rain. It was then that Denald’s weimsa seemed likely te burst. Hew binding was his premise tea Gay, when she broke hers withes & grain of ceompunction’? Yet—it had beer &2 Promizxe. He said that he would net seek Millie cut. When Joyee St. Clair had giver him her werd af hener on the sane suSject. he had flouted it. He had centemptveusiy said: “The werd of hener of a drug fiend.” Yet he him- eeif. theugh sor bie? en the word. The selitary figure of « woman wae a7preaching aleng the gave- ment. She carried ne umbrella. but was fully pretected against the weather by a mack.ntosn and seu-- Ps 7 the shadewed prefile recegnized it. had vers a 4rug flend. verge of Dreaking his - eres .. ‘ in jowe at Grst sight sily married, over a “ teek place before most every case gh lowe at frst a hioned matchmak- there are still a worid who i(ntroduectiess id ig ® P _ * ~ ; * a #4n 8 ev “ssi €e : © 4238 Weil as Tpewriter sevs beating which ether care A peoples cpinions you wen't md. bers. dort fall for Tessie er Tillie because somebody says she makes a corking cherry pie. or is as eid-fashiomed as your grandmoether even she“Aas bobbed ” ence. standard cecek book Seiecting a preper mate ones OWR appreciation an ebservations is probaDiy the rule in the world te fellew fer «a4 thoreughivy happy marriage Study the young man or young Woman in her home life Meet their carefu. safest see how Billy brother how sister. Notice onforgiving he e-: is breken of rum smooth'y mate is really sense. Billy Tes- her smal! er her is itis wp te you to make eareful observations. your Geed graci- you frightened me'’” she gasped “I think God sent yeu. Jorce.” he rerled unmsteacdily¥ “Stanhope s there with Millie.” He gesticulated to floor above. “Nevrer’ yeu? You’: indieate the the matter with What's trembiinrge all ever hos sharp litt Maz. crear a. iS . (= -éle Irem a2bcve. Man—you re not so bad buman side ef life teuckhes vreau. A : thank rou for trusting me Deraid had ne time to repir and stepped back inte the shadows as the deer crenred and Millie's veice en- quired sharpiy ‘Whe is - — Qniy me—Jevrece “OR. Jovce “May I come in—eor are er something *™ St — BDlease da hepe’s here. [ want him en~ 44 sed and The sisters wer their UDPStairs Ar™isa Around eac* Stanhepe started Millie had t settled hiomee ette comfortably on pre- pared for 4 moveity in young wom- 7", ome who would require discreet and wooing as compared te ethers whe had succumbed ta his cRarma. The idea did neat aisp ease irr. “What that Befere he could (20m saat actar: ly WITH iis cigar cUgR? > “ * © CuckzR. iifferent was there adeut this gir attracted him *”’ er that ques- r thar on tour f the S ve - "bet: "OTe = SUuntered tm ef her sis- Mn Ten"? rau re iaet going night and I'm east?y punctuated her remarks with and then hancds nim his te pours’ There's « eab-rank at the cernper Perhaps vrou'll be lncky enough te find one.” LOO HY . - Stanhope iaughed and accepted the | ee NS Ree - There was a subtie challenge in the her head. The enly weakness she gave was to clasp her hands behind her. . thanks: we given them up.” (? Hew icong since? nm —ifgou must know.” Stanhope threw back his bead and haven't becun—ret.” No. That tie—IlI ve fust dDecun.” The >u rm her voice mo means et Ine know what happens. >. & *® Geed sight, t treuble to see me Ugmt em the lanc- how to be breke expiain been to Teremce and told i] abeut tt and he had promised help ber, but she needed Millie's tee. stared in wonder. for it impossible that Jorca, every ining. could require reem, isn't Pe—Ddut weuld you Eke # : mea 7 . s@Fce Mille Bad a keen memery and re- call these days when pretty, fughty Jorce bad found the eid neaghborhoed imstppeortabie and ienged for a wider weorid. “I'd be very grateful tf wou’d let me come, Millie.” Joree said bhuom- div ‘And I'd be a hein. not a dbur- et me pay Mr. Trail have something to da. Millie ter the sake eof t et me bein. '@ &4 geed school, and we wil! proper nurse for baby. and éx reoms as nice as possible how would [I be he!ninge*” Millie asked. a little dismared wv the premise ef all these splendid things ‘Just by letting me share your life s —_— [i can win beck something Poor But mean Terénce.” MilNe said Terence. My self-resrect if you must know Millie And « little of youth and joy and goedness—euchk as YOU Ve £ot to overflowing.” “Poer Joyce!" Millie sighed. not quite understanding. “Of course you ‘an come But it's se strazge that you should feel Uke that.” The twe girls slept together that nignt. At least. Millie sleet: but Joree lay tenge every miserabie nerve in her body clamoring for the Peisgen ‘hat had become their daily foverst ’ Hew dure omg would she have (ts agony* ™ en- Could she hoid eur? Teremee had told er t= pray, but t Bad been years aince she had prayed. She slipped cut «f bed and te her knees en the ceild foer “On. Ged. help me—heip me'’™ That was ail she could think of te Making Her Took Her Best By DORIS DOsSCHER. _ Taal ae i YOoeuUr €ize 8O aSy gravy and satisfy x qd you get very SCs tices @ tRerv— ef the ir work itselt — You are perfectiy fstifed im trv- ims to cover : up "any st pimp.ies from al! other irritants on the healed. If you apply the ointment to the pimples at night it has a soothing and healing effect: Lapolin .............. § euness Sweet almond ef] .... § ocumces Precipitated sulphur... § eunces 4 ounces .15 @dreps the instruc- the general health. they wil! Gsappear and your skin wil! re- —— awgau.t ‘COMmpiex- Thiv lath- ar SULIerTAgL Meats Meals. USZ"S ecua. tBe twe former and meagure of the lalier [ft 22a "™disten with STeaaing wo ime mgt Onmstency ta Spread ae ie Filing se Wen T2iRm siices deen — wore ~— = > rea . ‘ =2 Pres maf t*re - reamed Sutter Ie sa rcw ches at2 _—_ 282 owes “at she said aZa.m before she chilled te the bere. Mlle s sett arms fell acrom her shoulders and aie feit vaguely cemferted (Te Be Contiresd i The Fost- Dispesccn wer and rept back inte One ef Vomen Chosen to Tour! of American Coma . es.’ HITEFOOT the Wood Meuse limbed up to the old nest of Melody the Woed Thrush. cver the edge ef which little Mrs. White- feot was leeking down at him F hardly a2 moment ts . for the eld nest was few feet above the ground, in tree, and you know White- very good climber Mrs. Whitefeet very She was delighted with and she shewed it. For part. Whitefoet couldn't see any- thing im that eid beme ef Melody's but a deserted eld hease, cf no use te amyome. To be sure it had been a very goed hbeuse in-its tme It had been made ef tuy wings, stalks of eld weeds, leaves, ine reots and mud. It was still quite selid and was irmily fized in a crotch of the young tree. But Whitefeet ceagidnt see how it coulda be turned imto a bBome for a Mouse. He said as mach. Little Mrs. Whitefect became more than ever “You dear eid said “whatever is the ith you’ Den’t yeu see that weed to do is te put a roof on. Mase am entrance on the under side and make a seft. comfortabie bed imside to make tt a delightful here 7" “I don't see why we doen't make «a new heme altogether.” srotested Whitefect. “It seems te me that bol- lew stub ef mine is ever se much bet- ter than That bas goed. solid walls and we wont hare te de a a +++ = . = a took Whitefect - Silt °° =? ~_—es > - teid you emce before that it suit me for summer,” repiied ittle Mra. Whitefeet rather sharply. SecCaugse she Was Dein ning -c lose pa- “It will be all right for win- winter i» a2 long way off It you fer summer. but it me, and this place does teesar * + iefoet very meekir. “If veu ve Bere, bere we wil! live. : -ontemm if ienm’t clear to how We are geimg to make a fut of this eid nest.” Worry adbDcut ‘ha’ Litefoeot “Tou cas aitend to L@t US Waste no time about anzZicous te get cur home #f: ami te feel a ttle bit settled I have a.reacy planned just what has got te Se gone and how we will do it. New. you go and ices for some nice, soft, try weed stalks and stripe of soft, tough material that yeu can 4nd. fam get buey. and doen't ster to talk.” Of course. Whitefoet did as he was ran dewn to (he ground and sunt fer the things Mra. wanted. He was very sar- at. He still didme't think ‘{ ser dea eof making ower that Meiody« bat & she would do 2 he meant that she shouid “eve the very best ef materinis te do it with. Se back and forth from the cround@ ‘o the eid nest tm the tree Whitefect nurmed and presently there was quite & pLe of weed staiks and soft grass s > e ry ox. SA. .e7T a. ARG i is ; oo me wo it ———— Hy T,ugr prere Hie . Hit ™~ J li i | M TAL aff itt M, [i 7 : ~~ 5 eer acer. af it : ° 45 z 1 ; he he ae : A Ys Ke hs Biiaei© y £ if ohe - Ay

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ae “ae 4 i 4. Taise four knives. with impossible. but it can t shed by following the illustrated. one knife flat on the he handle protruding over: edge. Place two other kal it, blade upon blade, atf to the first. Slide two in at an angie, blade first, and all four may easily? FOR WOMEN ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1922. pe on Good Will Delegation + tp YTON, OHO. > or Devastated France © n a ~oek _ vp Saleen MiSs ELIZABETH ROONEY, of SCHWECTADY, NY. ae — cool add extract and een the layers of cake. Frosting—Melt one square chocolate, add three table- low the icing to spread on cake. Usu- spoons boiling water and flavoring | ally ome and one-half cups is the and sufficient powdered sugar to al- | necessary amount. Spread on cake. THERE IS THE 3 a2 % by lifting the first knife @ 1922. wy Public Ledger G Qt — OSTON CREAM PIE REE cups vutter, ‘one € , two eggs (beaten theut separating whites t ), one-half cup - milk, mF baking powder. Cm gtter, beat in sugar, then? Add alternately the milki sifted with the baking pow in two well-buttered layer ,; about twenty minutes. together with English ¢ and epread with chor lg on top. it thinner ing—-One-third cup of hird cup of flour, one Peon galt, one cup hot @ eges, one-half cup suger, blespoon of vanila. Grae ne cold milk into the flow hen stir into the hot ms. 15 minutea Beat esse and stir inte hot mixture.™ eggs are set, about three 4 Band fasteners. NATIONALLY USED The washer that cannot smash buttons or fasteners Dot Laun-Dry-Ette has no wringer to smash buttons It whirls the othes “wringer dry’? eaxthout | @wringer—inone minute—a tub- > a Sul at a time. *% Come to our store and see the Laun-Dry-Ette do an ac- See how it saves work by os both tual washing. ing and the it saves mending by preserving all the buttons and fasteners. See how it makes extra tubs un- necessary. See how it enables you to do an entire washing without once putting your hands in the water. * Please come to the store if the wash- _ possible. If not, please phone g. See how __ior write. Sold on Easy Terms i ssurc BARSTOW HEATER & FILTER CO. leats wr Meats Cher Service New Location 1007 LOCUST STREET “4 eal UAW INADRY=!2 1) PBlectric washin¢ | | WASHES AND DRIES WITHOUT AWRINGER | | “If it has @ wringer it isn't a Laue-Dry-Ette™ machine Maxims of a Modern Maid By Marguerite Mooers Marshall | (Copyright, 1922.) | GIRL who wants to impress a man tries to prove what a brilliant A and beautiful thing she is. A woman is wiser—she implies that most of the brilliancy and beauty is on the other side. When a man comes home and finds his wife grieving silently. that is the time for exceptionally judicious silence on his part. Because how does he know whether what she has heard about is the little game—or ‘the little girl? | t Marriage is a craft which often weathers the storms of life only to founder and sink on the reefs underlying the dead sea of monotony. ; Nobody has ever catalogued among labor-saving inventions a pair (of large, brown, sympathetic eyes. Yet, if you can turn them on a man’s ‘tale of woe you needn't grieve for him, you needn't listen to him, you ‘needn't even THINK about him until the pause comes and you murmur, '“J’m so sorry!” ” If any young woman who has read modern novels, attended modern plays, seen modern movies, succeeds in prevailing om her fiance to tell ‘her “the story of his past” she is in for a period of acute boredom. One advantage of being transparent is that—while you can’t tell a lie | ‘and get away with it—-when,you tell the incredible truth neither your boss 'nor yeur wife suspects you ‘of lying. | | Children are the consolation prizes of matrimony; they are most ap- preciated by the man and the woman who realize they have drawn no first ‘prize in each other. | | A woman frequently has been known to forgive a man for breaking ‘her heart, but never for crushing her yanity. ‘When faith is lost, when honor dies”—then MARRIAGE is dead. | suit are alse essential. HOME-MAKING HELPS “Everything About the House Helps to Make the Home” - — By WANDA BARTON Hoe you considered the possi- , light Manne! negligee. bilities offered by a camping trip | for the entire family as a fine Sclution of yeur vacation pr>biem” There are twe ways of teking this sort cf a vacation. A esr makes either practical. Eftther may « ta«- tl. without the car, but not as easily and inexpensively. The first way is to select the desired rote, then to travel daytimes and pur up at inns or hotels at night. This is apt to be rather expensive, ang may not prove restful, for it is nara work to ride steadily day after day. The other and from séveral stand- Points the better way is te travel to the desired spot, then to camp. In choosing a camp, loc&t1o. 18 every- thing. Cheose a view with nearby | Water, where beating, bathing and _ fishing are possibilities, anaes where | | do the trick. good drinking water is to be had. ’ To be thoroughly comfcrtable on a | camping, trip, dress for it. that will speil should be worn, and all clothing should be loose enou to allow freedom in moving about. The skirt that unbuttons and may be left off, with knickers underneath, with blouse or jacket, is ideal for camp use. Appropriate wraps, khaki or stitched hats, and a comfy bathing Waders and sliickers for fishing or beach wear. a Nothins— flannel or cotten-crepe night ments and stockings and low mocca- — sins instead of slippers will about cover the list of necessities to be car- ried in the motor trunk or suitcase. Tents and their fittings may be light-weight | gar- ; chosen to suit the place where they — are to be used, the size of the party | and the amount of available cash to be used. , blankets and take up but of light hammocks and cloth also fold flat. A rod trunk and collapsible furniture little room. A couple Air mattresses and pillows, | a ground | the guns, if carried, may ride on the running board. Now, we get to the commissary de- partment and decide at once on srnall firelesg cooker, folding oven, grills and nested pans and pots as a starter. A ditty bag of utensils will Several boxes of vege- table washing powder, which works in cold water, will keep them al] im- maculate with little trouble. For dish towels, a few yards of cotton crepe will be a revelation to those who have never used it before. Paper service entirely, with paper towels, saves dishwashing and makes a good | | adeiphia is charged with more thag foundation for the daily beach fire. The crane outfit for stewpots and | — —_— crane makes a more perfect firebos than just the open fire. There are many camping centers described in booklets that are circu- lated with good road maps. Many owners of large farms or tracts of woodland wil] allow reliable campers to pitch their tents on remote spots, with but few restrictions, if they are assured that the campers will buy milk and vegetables of them. Eggs chickens, cream cheese, butter, honey and even fresh bread may be had under the same arrangement. Campers are always welcome in the nationa! forests, and no rent is asked. Information as to the whereabouts | of the forests may be had by com- a | Washington, D. C. municating with the commission is And there are other spots for isolated camps, where permission from some source near by allows one to settle, rent free. A camping trip will more than re- | pay the outlay in benefits received, | | | and the things purchased may be used again and again, so it is only the original outlay that is appre- | eclable. Mrs. Frederick C. Penfield of Phil- three times as much personal prop- erty as John D. Rockefeller has list-~ coffee pots and the teakettle is fine, and a fieldstone fireplace under the eeeeatetetiteenienes A | ed against him in New York om. * —_—— | t However your washing is done |'" The same qualities that make vi Rinso an ideal soap in any wash- ing machine make it the best soap you can use whatever way you do the family wash. NOTE: In oo lp we 7 te from Sa kage (reguiar size) of Kinso to a tub to make good suds. ny ee will need from 134 to 2 pac to a tub tog * the big lasting suds that loosen all the di x r This is No. 3 of a series of Rinso endorsements from the | feading washing machine manufacturers of this country a Why the makers of the well-known — Laun-Dry-Ette recommend Rinso phot rr yan before the first Laun-Dry-Ette was put on the market seven years ago the manufacturers of this famous machine started making soap tests. They knew that their machine could be mechanically P german —are = € o~ et 7 heavy suds. Operate your 10 to 15 minutes. Rinso is the for machine washing. Seaeeitetaery bad > = ys * ; * iling boil ur white — pour ines eatotion in the to give the suds you like. haat eee makers in the world. everywhere. asenen in two sizes—-the size and the Sent stores. Lever roe Piererere 4 ng PTR RR a’ ia, * a ny Ae i * ’ As , ed + x4 : 4 b am , ne ard bag ' * ‘ads s ys de es) , “hes 4 She Ti it) Oy << yie had wilt i) ee ig’ gh es 4 a er be Py RG s b

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rs te. je a aarti eve " = = Ae Po 5 ae nba wee o — : . pee os ~ " a « Pod . Se x rigs | =. ; es i me oti: - ae ae agintee 4 =P = é § ¢ 7 * } pos iy A. «| OOMIC PAGE JUNE 8, 1923. oe SS eee BUT IT DOESN'T MEAN ANYTHING—By RUBE GOLDBERG. — ji 1 MUST RUSH HOME ACB = [ —-eeetwass ‘ it? | MIKE S1KE- THEY LOOK | ——= | \—+eLL MY Wit THE Goch | New S—- THE SoSs SEQT | , SLIPS AROUND “THe _ NERCTHNS }/. | ; 7 My vacation You Raveet CFRCcE ASKING US "TDS | DAME THE CXACT Bates | ig CUT BAIT OR FISH. On) WHICH WE WOULD —— O* those twe Johnnies, Wilson an¢é Kilbane, 7 : LIixs Baas TAKS OUR The New York boxing board in anger frowns; VACATION tr And they must fight, their laurels to retain, Or else be separated from their crowrs Now iten’t that a pretty thing To say to any boxing king?’ The world ix coming to a pretty pass = poke | When boxing boards can dictate to a kine — And tell him he must fight with mem of class = 5 # | And risk his hard-earned title in the ring , : No more for him the easy marka, +8 : Provided by promoting sharks ! } a i : , | . ria fi 7 SSNS : PY : - = —— — ——= =, ‘ ' = ; . Although we hare no word for either siée, Pin - ! = — ‘ , Wes . = / a Regarding who is wrong or who is right; mt fy —— SSS —— SSE SE 7 a We feel it can’t in fairness be denied. LAS = 2: SS => - j - That fighters now and then should have a Mgbht 7 | a SS Hi ~ In other words ft's up to one lees ay ; —— ' To either shoot or drop the £un. mi i 3 = (Coprright. "1822, br EL. > - from Mr. Wilson's beck ané class- some such matter. ee SAM 7T WAS GonnwA | : ae ™ Be ANYD mG. ) \FORETELL But Tr CaaS ALSO STATE ™EN*- na cut’ marp lots Sse wtere nele >a going ‘ ' ‘ 7 e.. al “ fo — = RAmws. atm eaTSsS (Tt \ ' Wii cisicilianias ' ‘ to refund $28.122,.500 in taxes f- L onlin . ei. bood legally collected. Nunznkeyr atizn't — ca , ; . ~ondl such a bad fellow, after all Several stores were raided pane Gm. ae Boarding houses have been e«x- RWiGHT 4 ows: ™ George Wiéden. who won frst = decane manor —— prize t2 a “freckles” contest, is a ban@some boy. Freckles, lke beauty, are only skin éeep. “Eiibane ené Wilson Must Fight or Forfeit Titles.” Headline. in which personal lbertr gets an- other wallop in a vital spot THE HITCcs. Etlbane sars that he ts willing to defend his title amr time oer Place provided a suttable purse is offered. Ané as Johnuryr's idea of a suitable purse approximates in } Do you remember ‘way beck when the orster opening tourna- ment was ome of the amnual in- 3° @eer sporting events’ graphers will scot round mumbers the amount ef the 7 7 Ra‘ircad Labor 4 psnigneane | Bational debt, ft looks like a tough : : : A FAMILY ROW. | “wut” for the promoters te crack. ey paps Oe Beddy Barrett's Csfdy tried te —_— el : plated siash take a purch at Lew Tendler “Eoever Goes After Diamond oo x The , when Lew sent Bobbr on a jour- Sculls.” Headliire. While Jim | . quam «5 ©2+ == 4 pmateiy 51.908. | mey to the land of Nod with a Reec goes after Hoover. Punch to the commissary depart- e — gnment. Looked for awhile as RT t& reported that President ONE IN EVERY OFFICE—By BRIGGS . though Looie would have to lick San Yat Sem will refuse to resicn. ibe whole dinged Berrett family. § Im other words, Sam refuses to st Love at First Sight 1 i Sur. cmsei-es & A @G CORPORA TOA * i \ A 182 iH to i 1H iy Th: : I * H. : | Adamson’s Adventures—Adamson Creates a Diversion— By O. Coorriaht. LItZ) i ané ae 5% A € oe ae | that the roads «€ eh 3 fess #33 Se a eration for a ‘4 _ . ; e ‘> Fy . 3 =| bg artes CE . the Peet} gies Y app Aas SE ES 4 net join 2 S25 3 . Beast pees S&S OSE iz me Ge See iL } ¢ 2 fos eis 3383 Se ze “.f % Ratiresd cess t eh = 2. ¢ * >> ct 333, $2 = Sar Ss Even if the a5 ee et SS mseteitsy’! S@yes SAS = 2 we = aurted ) ec site al iiCss Hey? = tS. eae " —in. co 2 . er? 3 -, - =. ‘¢ + ‘ ~ ~ . >.» © vs “ae — « - | 2S SUGER I eS ee: © Skee 2 ncraal waite = . =e . P z- = yo 49 . + }: - : - >. 2 4 , * m — . eee ac; ob EE » ae Oe . Dr _ ¢ THE HEIGHT OF BOREDOM. ere. 8 . ? &= sms WS have been the subject of at least two standard -Z as es a4 ge geet anecdotes. There is the stock story of the Irish labcrer whe | ; S aa ss - at a angrily yelled to an Italian coworker: “Hera, you, quit 3 “ae gute — ° Reads tant Maem kering with that there wheelbarrow. What would «am itgzcrazt 4 223 2 Leaders of gay Uke yoa know abecut machinerr™ And there ts the other depend- - a a vievew = } able stan@ty, which nearly everyone bas heard. of the visitor whe was af to ; —a a > “5 “te ~~ 1 crave to add « third to the list of wheelbarrow Soken. The mano [ f ——— : > a oneeee of ~“who told t to me vouched for tts autherticitr. He said that in a little kt ; ————— ds sie Maintenance | faewa i Georgia there was a cotton mill hand who. on account of the ! | ; $4 4 ~ ae _ are of he on Gown of the mill, was given a summertime — ) a : we = rates of pay © , @osing job cf deazing and = ; 4 — ‘ ‘ a> hear fer _epetring the Village streets. He bad no associates, and undoubtediy | t- ‘ tes @@he mores which the municipality paid him to tide him over the éull ee - . \ : * a te 35 conte as - peason. ; — 73 3 7 < ———— - One Diazing hot morning a passer-by noticed that he was draging : et “ ; ee = (is Darrow debind him as be passed through the principal street. To ~~ ~<a 7 eo + a. ~~ ~ _ é. — = ~~ , en -_ ~~ a a & “the enlooker this seemed an especially laborious way of che H : =.= 7 * % om moving un- i 5 = : é 3 ‘7 Minity vebicie = (i. meme oe Sit : : : - «= “Gay, Bill,” be called om “what's the Big Mes? Whr act push ; [ore | | = ; . : | , + ae. ieeieenetinbe (Copyrht, 78g | | ZHE TICKET, i he = pt : «Sm , — — SEE ee ~ IE a 3 EE yo i NN RE Raat, 8S ee NIT mm Nis St dle was = ; oe - is Sk Fs igen So Bs