St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 9, 1922

Page 1

1IC PAGE TNE 8, 1922, a es ACoprright, 18225 4 # me ee 4 x e “1922, by H. C. Fisher— I S. Patent Office.) aa ME —— - Se ee (Copyright, 1922.) O. Jacobson. r - eg “5 ee. pe ae + cs _ Be: a ~ * 91. LOUIS POST-DISPATC The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service i ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 9, 1922—40 PAGES. PRICE 2CENTS e a tetee ir $ a) 3 Ae « — 7 a. cao eae : LS eal her , oa : oe ; Er ss PE: x A - Be > a% Bar oF a > a ; x4 Wa + > a ce = a Labor Board Reported to ) Have Decided to Issue De- sion Not Including Key Men, and Roads Believe | Less Effective. oa ONS FOR : 350,000 MORE MEN | Impending Decision to Hit Clerks, Stationary Fire- ers, With Smaller De-) creases for Clerks. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, June 9.—Ralfiway tele- gtaphers will not be included in the third wage reduction order of the | | Railroad Labor Board, according to - fumors today of the new contem- plated slash from railroad payrolls. The telegraphers number approx- imately 31,000. So many local con- 3 ditions on various lines have to be that deliberation of an affecting the telegraphers yi ‘would necessarily consume weeks, it lew Wage cuts to follow the $110.- 000,000 already lopped off the pay 7] checks of 590.000 maintenance-of- 4 rh a . 2 _ i ta a ic « way employes and 400,000 shopmen, will affect 850,000 railféad clerks, signal men, stationary fifemen, oil- ers and marine department em- pléyes, according to reports. — Chief among the groups are 220.- 000 clerks, 22,060 men in the signa! Gepartments and 80,000 freight han- @iers and truckers. Smaller Reduction for Clerks. Rumors persist in predicting a smaller reduction for the clerical forces than those affecting the shop- men. The reason for this is said to be that the clerks did not re- ceive increases proportionately as §reat as other groups of employes. With the telegranphers remaining at their keys, it was predicted in Some quarters that the liklihood of & strike would be lessened. Even fn event of a strike of shopmen and maintenance of way employes. Some railroad experts contended sthat the roads could remain in op- eration for a considerable time ‘f the telegraphers and trainmen did net Join a walkout. officials continue to Coubt the probability of a strike. Even if the referendum, which Started Tuesday should ‘avor a strike, some rail officials doubt whether union leaders would urge ®0 actual walkout next month. Rail Unions to Appeal to Harding to CINCINNATI, O. June 9.—Presi- dent Harding will be appealed to by the leaders of 1,200,000 railway workers, part of whom have already | wage cuts from the Rali- | foad Labor Board. due July 1, in an 4 _ @ffort to stave off further reductions oa cae in their‘pay envelopes, it was decid. ed at a conference of rail union last night. ers of the 11 railway em- ployes’ organizations which Tuesday -Gecided to take a strike vote of their memberships, agreed to outline a letter to the President. presenting their argument for higher wages, or mt least no further reductions. A Committee. of union executives was Sppointed by B. M. Jewell. president of the Railway Employes’ Depart- - - Ment of the American Federation of Labor, to draft the letter. Approximately $110,000.000 will be lopped from the payrolis of the 499.000 shopcrafts and the 500,000 ce of way men under or- ders of the board July 1. The new rates of pay will range from 54 cents &n hour for mechanics’ helpers te’70 ents for mechanics. The mainten- &nce of way men will get from 23 to 35 cents an hour. These rates were branded as “tarvation wages” by the union lea@ers and it ts their tntention. in ‘the letter to President Harding. to demand whether the country’s chiéf *Xecutive thinks these wages suffi- Client “to maintain an American ®@andard of living an roperly sus- tata a family.” —— : TR _— ee ne oe mee MT. EVEREST PARTY REACHES ALTITUDE OF 26,800 FEET, 2.200 FEET FROM SUMMIT Three Members, Without Oxygen Supply, As- cend to Greatest Height Ever Attained by Mountain Climbers. « Special Cabdle. (Copyright, 1922.) CAMP THREE, MOUNT EVEREST, May 22 (via Simla).—Messrs. Mattory and Somerville and Maj. Norton yesterday reached a height of 26,800 feet without oxygen and returned here today. On May 20 they had camped at 25,000 feet. They were within 2,200 feet of the summit. Ct ied LONDON, June 9.—The bulletin from Mount Everest arriving yester- day reMeves the anxiety which was beginning to be felt for the Everest ex- pedition and raised hopes of suecess among members of the Royal Geo- graphical.Society who have been doubtful whether human beings would be able to live at such an altitude as the summit of Mount Everest. They were astounded to learn | so clear was the atmosphere, where- from Gen. Bruce’s brief dispatch | as actually it was at least 60 miles. that three members of the party had | feet higher than did any member of |ingly situated. The name means the previous expedition, and without the aid-of oxygen. It has not been believed, among experienced moun- tain climbers here that it was pos- sible to exist, let alone climb, at such a height. This is the highest altitude ever reached by mountain climbers. By GEN. C. G. BRUCE, C. B. Leader of the Mount Everest Expedition. Khaki hill, on the flank of which are cleverly built into the side both the great Shelkar Monas- tery and the town itself. Both certain lights are of dazzling white- ness, accounting for the name, Shin- ,ing Glass. The Rongbuk Monastery. | The road to Rongbuk lies |Arun and later Bangia. It is the | Copyrighted and supplied by the Mount Ever- est Committee. RONGBUK GLACIER CAMP, 16.- 600 feet. via Simla, June 9.—The buk Monastery can be reached in 'four days. Shelkar dzong, as all realize who | ibeen able to climb more than 3000; saw last year’s pictures, is astonish- | shining glass. The fort itself oc- | cupies the summit of the precipitous | in | due | south of Shelkar dzong, crossing the ustal high undulating type of Tibe- | | tan pass, 17,000 feet high. The Rong- | It is one of the holiest SECOND TRIAL OF ELLIS LIKELY AT TRIS COURT TERM Circuit Attorney Announces Hogan’s Division — All Witnesses Available. NEW EVIDENCE FOR } j } | i Supreme Court in | Confession Rejected Holds | Other Testimony “Pointed to Guilt” of Defendant. The second trial of Albert Ellis, charged with the murder of his for- |mer flancee, Edna Ellis, who was slashed to death with a razor on a vacant lot at Glasgow avenue ani ‘North Market street, the night of | Nov. 4, 1920, will be set for the June term of Judge Hogan's court. it was The June mountain | announced today. extends and the court will be in session in ‘those months. All the 24 witnesses who testified for the State in Ellis’ first trial, ‘n | ’ ; | ' Case Will Be Set in Judge | THE DEFENSE CLAIMED /rendered under his bond and lodged | an- | saia| Denies That Affairs With | i j erm) through July and August | ’ ' | 1921, are in St. Louis and | UNPAID LAWYER FEES CAUSE OF 90 PCT. OF CONTINUANCES | Judge Faris, in Continuing Case. in Federal Court, Says He | Sympathizes With Attorneys. — Ninety per cent of the continu- | ances granted in the Federal Court here are brought about by the dif- | ficulty of lawyers in collecting their | Mme. Besarabo Accused fn | Paris Court of Killing fees, Judge Faris said today. to Leo Harris, a client of Vance J. Higgs, former Special Assistant At- The Judge said he, Shipping Body in Trunk. had once practiced law and knew) torney-General. how it was. Higgs asked for a continuance. saying Harris had just been sur- in jail, but the Government nounced ready for trial. “To be frank, your honor.”’ Higgs, “the fee in this case was to have been paid today and it has not been paid.”’ “IT anticipated that was your rea! reason,” replied the Judge. “I find about $0 per cent of the continu- ances in this court result from this situation. pathy with it, as I practiced law myself at one time. Continue the case.” Harris is charged with stealing let- ters containing money from West End apartment house mail boxes. SWEEPING VICTORY IN MANILA WON BY DEMOCRATIC PARTY First Success in General Election Since Establishment of Island Legislature. MANILA, P. IL, June Democratic party won a sweepiaz in | granting a continuance to Oct. 19, | WOMAN NOVELIST AND DAUGHTER ON TRIAL FOR MURDER Wealthy Husband and TRACES HER DESCENT I am somewhat in sym- | 9.—The | | Men Were Ever More Than Spiritual Alliance for Writing Books. ; By LINCOLN EYRE, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and New York World. | (Copyright. 1922. by the Press and Pulitzer Publishing Cos.. the New York orid and the Post-Dispatch.) Post-Dispatch Bureau. } : ; ’ 47 Avenue de L' Opera 9—That which marked PARIS, June | graceful scenes the public was virtually / FROM THE CRUSADERS ' SOVIET LEADER WHO IS REPORTED NEAR DEATH a pa oe one eae a” oe : ¥ ¢ o~ | | } the dis- | | the | | Landru trial might not be repeated, | | excluded | 'from the courthouse here yesterday }at the opening of the trial of Mme. | the who. |her daughter, Pauline, is accused of | Besarabo. novelist, with | Mies iAoe rT expedition has now arrived at Rong- buk Glacier and the long trek across Tibet is finished. We arrived with a complete outfit of stores from En- giand and the Sickness great mountain. sent. Previous to the departure from Khampa dzong we were overtaken by therefore have a good | base for beginning the attack on) of | any kind is almost completely ab- | iin Tibet, the lama being regarded |as an incarnation of the God Chen- iraysay. This god is important, but holds a minor place in the divine hierarchy. He has the extraordi- mary capacity of being able contin- ually to change his face. \ible physiognomy. | The Monastery is wonderfully sit- By a curi- | ous coincidence the present incar- | |nation has a most mobile and flex- January, will be available for the second trial. | This was learned by Post-Dispatch | reporters who made a canvass of the | witnesses last night. Some of the'| °4 witnesses were policemen and) police station attaches, who testified in regard to Ellis’ confession, and / lower House of that as the confession is not to be used! entire City Council in his second trial, they may not de | victory here for this party since the needed. | Legislature was established. victory in the city of Manila in Tues- day’s general election, its entire ticket. This included member of the Senate of the Philip- carryinz ‘pine Legislature, two members of the | body, and ‘he! and This is the first | ' murdering her one | band and then, with her daughter's _Geughter have sought to retract the confession and present a writer | wealthy business man. | 7 and - ’ : Won meee Two years ago Mme. Besarabo) NICOLAI LENINE. husband, confessed that she had sot her hus- — a —— FIRST OFFENSE PLEA BRINGS HOT REJOINDER FROM FARIS “We'd All Have to Wear Armor if into a trunk Nancy, ad- the body it to aid, pressed dispatched dressed to him. While in prison the mother and | a defense Finch and Crawford who brough: up the oxygen outfit from Darjeling. The blizzard that had caught us at the main body caught them leaving Gnatong, and when crossing Jelapla. The snow accompanying the blizzard on the southern watershed of the ordinarily clean. It is visited annu- range was so heavy that it lay deep ally by a large number of Buddhist all through the Chumbi Valley right Gevotees. into Phari dzong. They had indeed | Dividing Supplies for Camps. a fine entry into spring travel in| At present all are working hard Tibet, traveling en faster than the | dividing stores and equipment, both main body by way of the short cut/for the establishment of iin full view of Everest and is prob- ‘ably the highest on the Tibet route. It is well known throughout Tibet. ‘The Monastery itself is newly built arriving on the second day at the work, a camp at 23,400 feet. | attack on Everest, the ‘camp, will be stocked . with pear to have spent an amusing eve- North Col ning. Shelkar dzong was exactly that taken , great cold prevailing and the unce¢r- in establish the base by May 20 at the the | latest, but will make every effort to No difficulty was experienced crossing the Yaru River or | rather formidable sand dunes in| get there sooner the Arun valley. The latter was; Before leaving the monastery sev- crossed in the morning before the eral members of the expedition for- disgusting midday winds of Tibet | mally visited the Great Lama, who had arisen the dust storms usually | received them graciously and bless®4 occurring in the afternoon being | them, wishing success to the party. avoided. Furthermore a glorious They were put through searching view qf Everest was wbtained, filling | questions as to the reasons for at- up th® whole aspect going south |tempting the climb, but were able down the Arun valley. Everest and (to satisfy his eminence by explain- its great supporter, Loetze, did noting the expedition was only a pil- appear more than 20 miles distant. | grimage of exploration. HE“T OVERCOMES MANY; KILLS 5| SACKS QUITS CONVENTION TC the Year. CHICAGO, June 9.— Many persons | tion Says He Can't Attend to Con- were overcome and five persons died | stitutional Assembly Work. of heart disease superinduced pby/| William Sacks, banker, oil man heat yesterday as the thermometer and candidate for the Republican comstnet @6 Gegress. the highes; | 2OMination for United States Sena- cusuiieie tte Yane niall an enunt of | tr: today announced his resignation a heat wave from which the city ‘@* @ member of the Constitutional has suffered during .the last few |Convention, to which he was elected pcr as one of the 15 delegates-at-large. | Sacks gave out a statement, say- === ing he had found he could not give ‘the necessary time to the work 2f the Constitutional Convention, and /at the sam> time attend to his can- didacy for the senatorship. _ The rest of his statement was in relation to the progress being made by his candidacy. He declares that he has received many congratula- tions upon his first announcement, to the effect that a business man is needed in the Senate, rather than a ’ In Next Sunday’s Post-Dispatch What the Mississippi River Barge Line Is Doing for St. Louis and the Mississippi Valley Trade— A study of what has been achieved and what there is in P t under new conditions on the river. A story every St. Fr Louisan and resident of the |j| ***- Valley should read. Snapshots From the Military and CASH REGISTERS AND SEWING ee ee ee eee I MACHINES OFF FREE LIST son Barracks—A striking page |Senate Imposes Import Tax; While in the Rotogravure Picture Section. Falls Out of a Missouri || Reducing Rate on Lawn Mowers Bottom iy featin and Machinc Tools. Wheat Field The fase ing By the Associated Press story of a curious happening | WASHINGTON, June §$.—After a | two days’ fight, the Senate voted to near St. Louis. Tremove sewing machines and cash | resisters from the tariff free list. Committee rates ranging from 25 _per cent ad valorc 1 to 40 per cent |on these machines and 25 per cent jon cash registers were approved. _. At the same time the Senate re- fused to accept the committee rate of 30 per cent ad valorem on print- Ing presses, lawn mowers and ma | chine tools and adopted, 28 to 27, an /"mendment by Senator Robinson, |Democrat, Arkane-s, cutting that recover ld and jewels from the tor- oed “at that lies 285 feet low the surface. re Crosses the Ocean to a The curious quest of a Chicago ornithologist, and why he undertook it. Th City Circulation a OE TO : ‘rate to 15 per cent. Order Your Copy Today Rae ee | wated at the head of Rongbuk Valley | ‘compared with others and is extra- | the ad-| from Phari dzong to Khampa dzong, | vanced base and for the greatcr. At | Nunnery of Tatsung where they ap- | that height this first stage of the | all | Route of Howard Bary Party Taken. | necessary foods and the base sup- | The route from Khampa dzong to | ply of oxygen. Notwithstanding the by the Howard Bury party last year. | tain weatheP, all hope to be able to! Candidate for Republican Nomina- | The Supreme Court’s decision ren- dered yesterday, reversing the con- viction and life sentence of Filis, and r---cnding the case for a new trial, was based on the action of Judge | Hart:- j Ellis’ signed confession in evidence. The Court held that the confession, obtained by the police, was not voluntary and 'should have been excluded by the ‘Court. The Court censured the po- | liccmen who obtained the statement, naming Lieut. (now Inspector) Jo- seph Gerk and Patrolman Sweetin. Opinion as to Evidence. The Court held, however, that ‘aside from the written confession, cient to warrant placing the case opinion. sums tp the circumstances of the State’s case, aside from the confession, and declares that “all ‘point to his guilt.” | ¢The text of the Supreme Court's |opinion is printed on page 17, ‘first page of the editorial] section of today’s Post-Dispatch.) | William Maffitt Bates, Ellis’ coun- 'sel, in filing his motion for a new ‘trial. stated that new evidence fa- 'voring Ellis had been found. He lwas asked todav as to this evidence, land said he had found witnesses who | The election perhaps was the most important since the Philippines came under American sovereignty. An en- tire new House of Representatives was chosen and one-third of the Sen- ate seats were filled. Governors of provinces and other provincial offi- cers also were elected. 6500 DIVORCE SUITS CAUSE JUDGE TO SUFFER BREAKDOWN Custody of Children, Reconciliations | and Alimony Given as Primary Reason for Iliness. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. the evidence against Ellis was suffi- | CHICAGO, June 9.—Judge Sabath 'of the Superior Court is ill of a before the jury. The Court, in its) nervous breakdown caused by hear- ‘ing 6500 divorce euits in two years. | He has petitioned the Superior Court | ‘to transfer him temporarily from ‘the divorce assignment. the | ’ ' ; ' 'saw a man, not resembling Ellis, at | 'th® scene of the crime. ‘not ro into further details. He would | ’ } Circuit Attorney Sidener said to- | day that he believed the evidence. | ‘without the confessiog, would be | sufficient to convict Ellis of the | | crime. | “T have never countenanced abuse of prisoners by policemen in obtain- ing confessions,” he said. “I have a confession that appeared to me ‘to have been obtained by improper ‘means. Recently, because of the readiness of jurors to believe stories iof police abuse, I have asked the ‘police to have prisoners sent to my | office to make confessions, or to |notify me, so that I may have a |representative present when a con- |fession is made.’ |Brockman Against “Third Degree.” | . President Brockman of the Police } Board today said that he would not ‘countenance the use of “third de- gree” methods by the police in ob- ‘taining confessions, and that he did i not believe such methods were used. | ‘The incident of the Ellis confession occurred before the present Police “Board, including Brockman, took of- | fice. | Brockman said he had instructed ‘the police to telh prisoners explicitly ‘that they do not have to confess un- less they wish to. and that it must be made plain to them that such statements are to be used against them. The Supreme Court. in fits decision. stated that Ellis’ recital of abuse by the police was grossly exaggerated. and was contradicted in large part by other testimony given in his be- half: but that there was sufficient coercion and pressure to make the confession inadmissible as a volun- tary statement. » First Consistory in November. By the Associated Press ROME, June §9.—Pope Pius has decided to hold his first consistory cles. ———————— aaaaaa——n PO es meena a _ mmael _ 4... ST-DISPATCH alone approximately Equals : Three phases of divorce cases are given by the Judge as the primary | | causes .of his breakdown: |'tody of children, attempts to recon- | cile coupies and the question of ali-_| The cus- mony. PREMIERSHIP OF JAPAN OFFERED TO BARON KATO | Regarded as Further Assurance | Government Is Sincere in Carrying Out Washington Piedzges. By the Associated Press. TOKIO, June 9.—Admtral Baron | Kato today was offered the -Premier- ship of Japan. He asked time to consider whether he .would under- never accepted, for use in evidence, | take to form a Cabinet to succeed that of Premier Takahashi, which resigned Tuesday. Admiral Kato headed the Japanese delegation to ‘the Washington arms conference. Observers here see in the offer further assurance of the Govern- ment’s determination to carry out whole-heartedly the engagements made at the Washington arms con- ference. Kato helped formulate the policies accepted by his Government for reduction of armaments and ior removing possible causes of inter- national misunderstandings Far East. BODY OF GEN, BLANCO FOUND Those of Two Companions Also Tak- en From Rio Grande. By the Associated Press. LAREDO, Tex., June 9.—The bodies of Gen. Lucio Blanco, Col. Aurelio Martinez and Maj. Garcia, | killed by Mexican customs guards and soldiers Wednesday night they headed an alleged invading par- ty into Mexico, were recovered from the Rio Grande today. The bodies of Martinez and Blanco. handcuffed together, were discovered by boys fishing on the American side near the Holding In- stitute and the railroad bridge: here. The body of Garcia point. Blanco, once prominent in Mexican military circles but recently a refugee in the United States, had for the creation of new Cardinals in | been shot through the heart. Mar- November, according to reliable in-/|tinez was shot through the head, formation obtained in Vatican cir- | while Garcia's body showed a wound in the neck. a A ee 2! Daily Globe-Democrat 2=* Times ie ee ee in the | as was removed | from the river a mile below this that the mother killed Besarabo defense of her daughter's honor. Daughter Pretty Brunette. But the first day-of trial did not go well for the prisoners, who ap-|for having transported a stolen au- | peared in court stylishly dressed. Mme. Besarabo is strikingly mascu- line in appearance, with red hair and angular features. Pauline is a pret- ty brunette. The same counsel who defended Landru—Morogiafferi—is defending them. Judge Gilbert also presided in the Landru case. No photographers were permitted to Be present. Mme. Besarabo, who traces her | descent from the Crusaders, was | brought up in a convent and went |to Mexico as a journalist 30 years 'ago. There she married a man /named Jacques, who was found shot |} gpeven years ago. Letters written by Pacques /read yesterday in which he accused | her of consorting with all sorts of | bad characters, including Gigolos (Lounge Lizards). During the read- ‘ing, Mme. Besarabo blazed up de- fiantly: “TI Rave never had lovers. friends were such men as |Louys and Henri Bataille. | call _ books adultery. then I am guilty, but not otherwise.” The Outburst of a Poet. Verses were read denoting the passion for Mme. Besarabo of a young poet. whereupon she inter- 'rupted again, saying: “Are you going to hold me respon- sible for the outburst of a poet?’ My Pierre If you which contained Besarabo’s body was brought in. Ninety witnesses will be called and the trial is ex- pected to last 10 days, SHOWERS PROBABLE; ABOUT THE SAME TEMPERATURE | Highest yesterday,’82, at 3 p. m.: lowest, 68. at 6 a. m. Tm Gap lm NO DIRD OF PARAD! un- tonight tomorrow, possibly with le- cal thunder- showers in east and north por- tions: not much change in tem- perature. Illinois: Part- ly cloudy tonight and tomorrow. pos- sibly with local continued warm. Stage of the Mississippi at 7 a. m., 15.3 feet, a rise of 1.2 feet; stage of the Meramec at Valley Park, 2 feet, no change. in | were | a spiritual alliance for writing | Neither prisoner seemed particu- | larly moved, even when the trunk | thundershowers,; ) Kverybody Was Allowed Single | Crime,” U. 8S. Judge Says. | In fining Hudson Montanya $260 | tomobile from Illinois to St. Louis, | Federal Judge Faris, commenting on |the defendant's plea for leniency on ithe ground that # was his first of- fense, said today: | “Tf the 110,000,000 people of these ‘United States were permitted to commit a sipgle crime we would all have to live in castles with moats |and draw bridges and wear armor ‘as they did in the fourteenth cen- ‘tury. | .“T haven't much stock in pleas for leniency based on first offense 'where the offens charged is of de- liberate character. A man, who in the heat of passion, shoots another, the crime being due to a rage over which he may have little control, may have reason for expecting con- sideration of that fact 11 a plea for leniency, but theft of autemobiles is not committed in the heat of pas- , sion.” The District Attorney's office rece- ommended that Montanya’s plea be considered because he was the role support of a mother, father and six |brothers and sisters. af PRINCE OF MONACO, SERIOUSLY He Is 73 Years Old and Condition Arouses Mach Interest in Political Circies. By the Associated Press. PARIS, June %.—The Prince of Monaco was taken to a hospital to- day in a serious condition, and it was announced that he would be op- (erated on tomorrow. He is 73 years old. News of his iliness aroused much interest in political circles. His heir, Prince Louis, is a French citi- zen and a Lieutenant-Colonei in the French cavairy. An adopted daugh- ter, Charlotte. married in 1920 the Count Pierre de Polignac, who be- came a citizen of Monaco. IDENTITY OF CHARRED BODY PUZZLES INDIANA OFFICERS /Name “Anderson” Found on Suaitcase Near Corpse in Sand Dunes Near Chesterton. By the Associated Presa. CHICAGO, June 3.—Officers of Porter County, Ind. were mak- ing investigations today in an effort to establish the identity of a4 man whose charred body was found in a clump of bushes on the sand dunes near Chesterton. derson” were found near the body. There were no marks of violence on the body. | Quick Trial for Leber Leader. Ry the Associated Pres. CHICAGO, June %.—The trial of Fred Mader. head of the Building Trades Council, for murder in con- |mection with the recent “labor war” | Was set today by Judge Taylor of the | Criminal Court for June 18. > ILL. TO UNDERGO OP°ATION | LONDON HEARS LENINE ~ |S HOPELESSLY IL WITH PARALYS By the Associated Press. LONDON, June 9.—From reliable sources it is learned Premier Lenine’s condition up to a few days ago was regarded at Moscow as critical and probably hopeless, although there is no word as to any change in the intervening days. ‘ These advices state that the Pre mier’s recent stroke was cerebral paralysis. He had lost speech en- Lirely on June 1 and was expected t@ die any day. 2 The Premier was possessed with a mania before the stroke came upot him, say these direct Moscow : vices, and demanded that his villa be furnished with iron bars. In view of the Premier's condition, Tchjtcheriz was e : to return to Moscow urgently. Ber- lin advices, however, have stated that Tchitcherin did not consider the Premier's condition as grave and 7 stili hopeful of recovery. _ + No mention of the gravity of Lenine’s case has been made if Moscow and no bulletins had issued up to June 1, although a iat- ter indefinite bulletin was issued. ~ Those at Moscow closely conver= sart with the political situation it is impossible to determine er Trotzky will take contro! in event of Lenine’s passing. strengthening military comm or whether there will be an in the prevailing movement the Right, or moderate wing. ee wade me ag a

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FRIDAY EVENING. JUNE 9. 1922 | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH CUPPEME COIR] 27 American — — 3.000.000 MORE "VaR a C AFFIRMS THURSTON, Those Presented af COUP” FAVDREDFIRARE ===> WALEEGAN. Lo Brilhant Affair at Buckingham Palace Attended tails ef the trans 2ons bawty itced> Bruedceme of Lowe ani | —— Rem biican = DEATH SENTENCE by 60 More Dip! ts Than Usual Because BRIDGE Ai | ROACHES ie ce iniene nan Rate 3. tee hirling Dervishes Figure im | to Kili Himself Os jon- | Seeking Support of L of Europe’s Map Rearrangement. som acquired 1373 shag — Latin Quarter Event. gy . at bank and the Farmers’ Nati -- “= tee Paet_D | pegtimeny tm the second trial of 8 6A Evely campetgs of - July 21 Set as Date for Hang- — Asaoc 0c Peps : BUTE Sau pecan s a . i - - . : 2 . ; _ - . ‘ : 4 a - « - ge bs 3 , _—.. uiIorrm s Ona. & — - o--— -e~fc2ds ica: ork = the —— . = ont — nce cae wee ie eile : - : Federa! Court om 2 charg: of Fielst- ts support certain « a ae % hese :: wis , a : . ; oe img the war-time espismagce® 2. + sceociation'’s poll of HAD BEEN GRANTED s Ge persons above the normal tle and golé moire brocade. wz TOTAL OF PROPOSED ett | us =| Nude priesteunes of iove and Whit nemg beard im Circuit Sedge Hleml- yore new bem ay ii : oe =" : : = - = a .. . i. - - = . - ‘ ce ss - BONDS TO RE $77,300 000 TS] a = —— — S - - ee Brg, _ : tons court Biodge t= 4 = fail -be 238 ca-¢ié2z*es — STAY OF ONE YEAR =¢ ‘bes ore considered a 2 -~ —_— -_ img deregatcry remarks about the * (300° a RMR Gk ate een, : aS = ed ee ~ -~>s F . re & “Sea ‘Soe LA hole # ins eer eee : Paar es a7 POI : | 2 3 can = : : . TL Se “Toss. C. A and Presides: ; the Board of Ee: ucat 2 er rez a > Pa - ' > — 2 4 + pe Rito , | — a vs : ‘F ) ee ca =i dlites rs had ru th selections. the Bar A eaten Sa UST ACIOTY Prorres ~ = ee es ie > x : oe ve : a 2 er. .. ASBOT 2 I= oe - — _— , This war the first sermtemce of aa —— >* css i switch™a>: per bk } it * _— . the duty of 1 TS t fefes’ cit has aseutTed az O@ part death imposed in St. Louis follow Redrafting Reported » Federal Court of participation : - aoe. oF oe zi ee ee re » It had the appearance ©=** charged under , a4 st lew Oe . 7 pices “ + ™ = . a" Bio iv - . “ _— _ sate ia —" ‘ 5: a - - % img the restoration of capital pur the thef of Liberty B-m@sand cash com] e: ays: aoe . - ant eoae ef -anseet Gams Letters = behadt of == ighmert.in Missouri in October. 1$1: ‘otain 802 from ‘sour Ps ard ef Aléermer A ¢ : > —e taaey euatusess e=- : = - ~~ z Caiboun have te¢ = wide 2 : o ait . . i —_ ~~. © - , _ : ae , 7 a aa : - a wh ao —_ et - ma a ” ; 3 Thurston was stntenced to be hanged 57 ‘Be Asseciare: Press ife = traim at Tower G: a om a - nas 2 tie aregitttnns thet quail Letiers im support of € = 4 na 7 — = - ? ‘ he. —_ . Dec. 16. 1920. but was granted a LONDO Was =gred aq Pearcr. calles stterties that h= wee one Base the stay of ome year in execu stiem of the “SOerms cer ot Cre of the fre coun? ‘hare: os — : pedi eG. He | = ¢ cir sa a ; 7" empic? - - " > wm» so >» - 1 ane . - . % . - = - , F y . ; Sen erce br Cc? TCU * ~~ Judge ‘ res De 2 _— crea.c} : : — , . — * — ‘ site : ‘ 3 . - . — ms oe sega: expercs = . is punishabie by ) rr pe oes Fu. ® telber, oF |. a — The case was tried las —/!- —_— - i ‘ . = “ . ’ a a ¥ . 4 + ‘i P 3 cars — #xa mzIzin .e - at a? re T=. C12s"""s - _ a = it oe : A . . . ce Sut _*2s aS ann a ZI 2 heme. which at time. + irish Constitutes. — - emercr s made * wert —_" ~—— ‘ — = : . a : . aaeeet : - —- Wednesdat at | > Seace 1248 lawr svenve. iz “ert ia oscecréue - , securt A thjetirc rede beronmd ber corner. ané «es she o = = ir =p >e as a : ~ oe : si : co , - : ‘ : i a . - eotes for Wika? - 3 - - —* >» . , . - ; - . t 4 r = ow - - - WAS approachitg King’s highway en * 2UUOf 0 smal ; ~at ria! mets y m . : a = > : , — _ ; “ , ; ‘ Prizes “ere gore as but was mot stremg enough to ®*eT © Pettigoe imciGem: « [22 gerriy -~Year S=rterce * | = — ~ F , . ' “ to the models whe could bel@ oe. resist successfully. Thurston naracter Of the COMMUDICAtIONS | icipation tm the rebberr. T' ~~ —_ _ 2 ” — giro it pomiiems for the greatest iength acreste@ from ber descriptic: ; Sore -* - Wrasse : Ss of two others are set for = = , : 4 = y 3. ° — ' a : x. ian ; res ~ : : ~ : - only defense was am abdi. which the **sSerca! S=ace * “Serer zs - . 5 is — : : , | et ailreem™ scene i ant’s lawrers.” the fo5 / ' . Thomas, © » aed Pres . oe nerd Ns “ec itor th mt) 2 ‘plairiff?s tudes” , - Soe ley ce aaa ose ee eee) SOF ST WS ete ec ee ee eee ot supperaneg Jaden . Prtuberger br the pe Berea ferces mar bring fo: : — — . aime: be board - | | se A*erwaris there was danc- ‘irclimed to farer def $429 Bischott avenue. that ther hac Pr “ar to the one o — i ie . oi ciated gee f recta xt -_ air elm Dhaai iad APES Rs. abt R nS charge ef ¢ Commer assault. The last hanging sunish® ment ‘msds nen tt Tiece was siru see bow thev Ardree Aub Oem pelea street. 3430 North Ninth street. : mobile knocked down Albert a que circus ance is + = 2 en > e¢ the parade resterdar —- of $3638. today obtaimed a change of veeme from Circuk Judge # mS terds hes Cirecsit Jux Hc the. eenitinenadl iia ie EN = ¢' J Taere ef « L& f-e2ee Sob ; aé ls J :. Jewelrr of oes court tt Circuct Jua@ge Killoren. on et : were at cormorte ©. with [8° 7°sc seco : : om a. J GC WULc 2 Od af 25 anc oR a handsome Ta uaD.e ge2- the allegation that Jedge Hogan was regligerce bad rot > shco¥nD electren of 4g , } z a ' prejudiced. A jury had beexn se- lected and was discharced sfrobst bad bad th: COoRtin u- Deca use of the aheeace of an tpertant State wit ‘ Mr: - Gred Kimselia. 18. of 3337 Bi mee. Whoee suiter Preb ec a peoceed: ngs bs which she wast re- aE case Was se- ) ' | | | = Spoocnaliy ic | es lected yesterdar. His atteormer. Sic- : i “ a _* for Graduation ' =" , a 2 se = mnund Bass. declare® im cour todar for that reasor en ' 4 - _ . ~unran--- aduace Vajze ef venue. Wher two persons make i | Ad | | : age toe a =e 5 — Aer h A he cigs SM Ir tage ipee Rite ge aE a whoty ~atSidarit te belief that a trial Judge % prejudiced. & is manmd@arery that & venue change be granted. The case mew is set for trial Men- éay =m» Judge Kilieren’s coart ; : alone pape oy $23 ; | Solid Whites. Yellow ox Grom dar Prices Are Lower Tan All Others for Same Quality Ti et inet eee that will do justice to the occasion. And 3 for Wedding and Gredustion Presents spite of the high quality, the price is extremely ee SS ee somatic. . ' | i " nn ‘ ; | seat th ” i i “ fe | iti rnd OPEN DAILY TILL 6:30 P. M. MONDAY AND SATURDAY TILL 9:30 LOFTIS THE OLD RELIABLE <= : 338 BS. Sixth H_ Near Giive st Lous EIR ed or a NAD TN RM FY ROR A CATS fay

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ys ca iS oe os ae RE ai ae Ea. or BRR Smee . ee . . SS SLE Ba ee ae one > ¢ Spee ee FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 9, 1922. : om by RUNAWAY COAL PRES, Commerce Secretary Replies to Agitation in Senate Over. Strike Situation. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ie 7 1 ; Chiefs of the Railway Unions Meeting to Order JUGD-SLAY KING WEDS ALLEGED SWINDLER Strike Vote as Result of Wage Cuts by Labor Board | | ANID POPULAR OVATION CAUGHTIN STREET CHASE ' ; ST. LOWS. POST-DISPATCH GRADUATE WORE TURBAN INSTEAD OF MORTAR BOARD AT EXERCISES Washington U. Student From India Exception Because of His He- | ligious Affiliations. Because of his affiliations with Man Who, He Says, ithe Sikhs, a religious sect of India, Talked Him Out of $2600 his native land, Kehar Singh Chouke, and Calls Police. | 26 years ojd, wore his turban instead ‘ | of the customary mortar board at “a Poe “i ee ae bee et, $f pea: ey se PA pe ITER AEPORTS TO HOUSE | ONSHOALS OFFERS _ Judgeship Aspirants upport of Lawyers in Association Poll. - Representatives of All Europe | Tailor Sees Attended Marriage to Prin- | cess Marie. | i patign of letter. f Republican candidatag yOn to the circuit bench, ed on by individuals and who are asking Repub. re of the bar &SS0cilatio, ertain candidates tn ths poll of Republican lew. eing taken to determina ndidates preferred by th. F Majority of Military Commit- 9 tee for Ford Plan, With @ Proviso That Gorgas Plant @ Not Be Turned Over. oNEREPORT OPPOSES } ~~ FORD’S PROPOSITION sociation sent out blank ek to both Republican atic lawyers. asking them eir preference for tha of lawyers ef their pare nine chtuit judgeships this fall, and the posi. bate Judge. Judge of the burt of Appeals (no Re. atest) and Judge of the minal Correction. Democratic reeom-. have been made, as a f lawyers selected nin- idates who have filed. re considered as having prsement. NO especia} the Democratic confest pown, But Republican p begun to receive jet. hem to support Certain As it is now expected publican City Committee the Bar Association's e Bar Association polj f an importance that ig P in previous campaigns. behalf of Judge John W. had a wide circulation. ~~ Bupport of Claude wy jz ing attention to the fact | s one of the_three ip- he bar association vote ©, are being sent out by uke Hart and other Pearcy. A com mitte., Wednesday at the Mis- ic Association, is solictt- or Wilbur’ C. Schwartz @nce the activity is that fidate’s friends, and ng l has ween made by the mself. er said today that the tion support was show- ney to divide between lawyers” and “defend- s.° the former support- ho were considered as tiffs judges.” and the ing Judges who seemed avor defendants. These eference chiefly to dam- hinst corporations, in nes of evidence and ‘fe 2 genera! run of sim- DER Main Recommendation “| 4 ‘Points Out Two Courses. j | Open to Congress: Gov- | emmment Operation or Sale. | 5 . — » the Associated Press. ™@ WASHINGTON, June 9.—” ree ) geparate reports setting forth rec- ’ emmendations for action by Con- gress with respect to private devel- | gpments of the Government's $106,- | 900,000 power and nitrate projects | ® at Muscle Shoals, Ala.. were made to | | the House today by members of the ' military committee. The task of » making a final decision is admitted in each report to be the duty of the | fall membership of the House at an | early date, but recommendations to | that end, submitted after four | months of continuous consideration by the committee, differ in impor- | tant respects as they are presented | in the documents. : Acting Chairman McKenzie of Il- | | linois, who drafted the majority | report, declares at the outset of that “document that the “Ford proposal is the only one of the four worthy | of serious consideration,” and asks its acceptance by the Housé provid- | ed, however, that the Gorgas steam | plant is not included among | projects to be disposed of at Muscle | Shoals. Concurrence in the majority re- port, except for references to the > Gorgas plant, is voiced in one of the | minority opinions presented by Rep- resentative Wright, Democrat, Geor- gia, and supported by Representa- | tive James, Republican, Michigan. and remaining Democratic members. They ask for full compliance by the | House with all provisions of the Ford proposal, including the Gorgas property, and point out the belief that if Congress eliminates the Gor- gas unit it would defeat the Ford offer. Report Opposes Ford Offer. | In the third report submitted by Representative Parker, Republican, of New Jersey. and signed by Rep-| resentative Frothingham, -Republic- | : ; ; ; ; | an, of Massachusetts, the opinion is | paverse to the acceptance of Ford's effer, unless it is modified in other fettions than that dealing with the Gorgas plant.* In the event Ford @@clined to agree to the modifica- tiéns proposed, the signers would have the Secretary of War lease the Gams and nitrate plants “on such terms as will secure the completion | fF @ the dams” and would authorize @ him to “settle the fair value of the ™@ Gorgas plant and convey the same tothe Alabama Power Co.” After the presentation of docu- | ments supplied the committee dur-. ing its deliberations by Secretary | Weeks and other War Department eificers, McKenzie in the majority feport, Says in part: 3 “A glance at the figures set forth | as! ** * will disclose the fact that up x J 4 s : 2 = to date the Government has expend- | ef upon this colossal undertaking Something over $106,000.000, ap- proximately $5,000.000 of which was expended upon the Gorgas steam plant ahd tragsmission line.” Steps Open to Congress. He then asks what Congress can @o to solve the problem, develop | the projects for the national good » 8nd stop the tremendous losses to the Government, caused by idleness | and deterioration of the properties, | adding that the courses open to | Congress are: 1. Authorize the necessary appro- | PHiations for the completion of the datn or dams and other facilities necessary to enable the operation of the plants in accordance with sec- tion 124 of the national defense act. Meaning “Government ownership | and operation.” | 2. Authorize the necessary ap- m Propriations to complete the pro-| sect, retaining the title and amend- the law in such manner as to enable the leasing of the power de- | veloped and the plants already con- | structed to private persons or cor- | Perations, meaning “Government | Ownership, but not operation.” 8. Make the appropriation neces- ®ary for dam No. and the con-| | Suction of dam No. 3, authorize | | the sale of all the plants and prop- | ‘tty upon conditions prescribed by | , and authorize the leasing | % of the power developed from the; | Game for a specified period and on | | ‘terms fixed by Congress, meaning | | Private ownership and operation, | a freeing the Government from any | | *arther expense for operation and | Maintenance.” | ' to Money Consideration. The Majority report calis tion to the money consideration, say- ing “We think fit only fair to say 7 a oa ' i A) - he kind of Suit sion. And in extremely rea- atten- | th two pairs of mixtures ety aS ~~ «38 tien the marcnificent plant to be Millions of dollars worth of Property in connection with 600 is a mere bagatelle.”’ The long investigation COnrinces it that the money consid- t© be performed by Ford and his | Sampany over a long period of 100 & ‘Years, Which gives his proposal) its f "and caused the committee to & the serious consideration re- “a ee * the Gorgas plant. the |. 'eration, which ‘acter of the project would, ' tilizers. | cludes, 'made by with far-reaching and | present state | equivalent, to be turned over to the ; ' that when one takes into considera- | ‘adds, “that it is n tUrned over to Mr. Ford, and the. other | this | PMoaject. surely the sum of $5,000,- | ' rejected, made by | understand th ) committee, the report continues, | Shoals as a whole, and not in part, ia rejected.” “ration is “not the vital one,” but | “R is the continuing considerations | ‘Gorgas steam 4 The meeting was held at Cincinnati Wednesday, and the order for the strike ballot was sent out immediately e decision, the time for the strike, if one should after th ves ~ ara SEO LOCO é coats, are be ordered, to be determined later. Left to right: E. H.| Brown. Fitzgerald, Frank Paquin, meyer, W. H. Johnston, D. J. Evans, H. J. Carr, J. W President Bert W. Helt, E. L. Oliver, Edward , Burns. M. Jewell (left) and W. T. eT sulting in the adoption of his pro- | posal except in so far as it includes Z In conclusion the majority report says “action by Congress is impera- tive, and the immediate action means |} economy, if such action wisely pro- vides for such disposition as will in- ' sure an income for the Government and not a continuous outlay.” “Federal Opcration or Sale.” “Two courses are open.” in view of the char- in the judgment of the majority of the committee, mean not only failure from the standpoint of income, but | disaster to the hopes of the farmers | and other users of commercial fer-_| To have the Government | ‘undertake and engage in the manu-'| facture of fertilizer ingredients, with political superinrendents, foremen and straw bosses, is and to undertake such a scheme would be unspeakable folly. “The alternative course is to sell the tangible property to private indi- viduals or to a corporation on condi- | tions prescribed by Congress, lease | the power at a fair rental and permit individual American initiative and ingenuity to have an opportunity at \this place, where the greatest water power in our country can be devel- oped, requiring a preservation of the element of national defense and at! ‘the same time. giving an opportunity for relief, if such there can be, not only to the Southland, but our en- ‘tire country, in the way of commer- cial fertilizer at reasonable prices.” | The Ford proposal, the report con- | ae - souri indicated rather a fear of what ‘is the only proposal yet Wright's Report. Representative Wright points out in his minority report that the ques- | tion of disposing of the vast proper- ties at Muscle Shoals “is fraught momentous the greatest results, and one of which has ever engaged the atten- | ition of Congress.” “The acceptance of the Ford of- 'fer,” he says, “would be a disposi- tion of this property resulting in great advantages to the Government and our people. The carrying out of ‘the Ford offer would mean the pro- /duction of almost 1,000,000 hydro- electric horsepower; the manufac- ‘ture annually for 100 years of ni- trogen and other commercial fer- tilizers: plant No. its its in or 9 7 for 100 years of readiness, Government for immediate opera- tion in time of war for the produc- tion of explosives; in making navi- gable the Tennessee River a dis- tance of approximately 90 miles ‘through a section abounding in the richest and most varied material re- ‘sources, such as many billions of tons of coa] and iron, almost inex- haustible quantities of timber, phos- phate rock, aluminum, zinc other materials, and thus bring there necessary materials by water trans- portation within basy access to the industrial centers of the world.” The Power Company Contract. The Georgia representative calls attention to the contracts made by the War Department with the Ala- bama Power Co., which purported to give that concern an option to purchase the Goyernment's interest in the Gorgas power plant and makes | : transmission line, is “grossly inade- | reference to the opinions of Attor- ney-General Daugherty and the acting Judge Advocate Genera! the army pronouncing the. contract invalid and ynenforceable. ‘We are unalterably in favor of the Government standing by its con- tracts,” the report says, “but it would seem the one in question has neither the elements of law or mor- ality and therefore no standing.’ “Mr Ford contends,” the report ecessary to the operation of Muscle economical have the Gorgas Shoals for him to plant. “I¢ his revised offer for Gorgas is ~ # declares, “then he must at his offer for Muscle Fault Found With Offer. ves Parker and Froth- resentati — ve with the Ford of- ingham find fault report, declaring that fer in their pe eae: Sine nail ($5,000,000 which nitrate plants, the Waco quarry, the plant, ‘railroad and > 4 : HULL ISSUES MANDATE. WRITING IDENTIFIED IN POISONED CANDY CASE ‘two of Democratic it adds, | “one, Government ownership and op- | unthinkable | : | yesterday that such clubs in Missouri or elsewhere were not to participate! in primary fights, but to reserve ac- ‘tion for the ‘after the primary.- “In view of the spirited contest in | “Fs }am particularly anxious that fullest precaution be taken by every |ration for the ialone.’’ anyone that even gives) 'ground for hope, and his offer is not | entirely free from objections.”’ the maintenance of nitrate | and of, | 000,000 already spent by the Gov-. | ernment on the Wilson dam. the re- | UN WOMEN'S CLUBS Chairman Exclude Organizations From Primaries. An alarm raised by Reed support- ers in Missouri that Democraiic women’s clubs being organized inthe | State would be employed as forces for the nomination of Breckinridge Long for United States Senator caused Chairman Cordell Hull, the Democratic National Committee, to issue a mandate in Washington of support of nominees the mandate declared, that Missouri,”’ the Democrat participating in any phase of national party organization work in that State to avoid even the ap- pearance of the slightest interfer- ‘ence in any primary election contest, and, on the contrary, to confine their | every utterance and action to prepa- November He added that reports from Mis- might happen than any overt act. Mrs. Emily Newell Blair, Demo- cratic national | ganization work in Missouri, now is ‘in Washington. Miss Edna Mc- Grath, who has been active in the |plans for the formation of local clubs, said today that the organi- zation. plan was formulated far in advance of any mention of the can- didacy of Breckinridge Long and |Was preceeding with no relation to ;the primary fight. “There has | never been any intention that the clubs should indorse either of the | candidates,” Miss McGrath said. | “However, none of the women, I fee! | sure, will see anything in Chairman | to restrict their | privilege of giving their individual | Hull's statement |Support to whomever and however ardently they may choose.” Politicians, however, perceive the /Organization of the women’s clubs \88 strengthening the Long forces. |, Women of the State generally are |believed to have a preference for Long over Reed and in rallying all Democratic women to, various clubs, | ‘it is thought that the workers will |}mot overlook the opportunity to im- Press their personal viewpoint upon the members they bring in. ' | State Laundrymen Elect Officers. _ Charles J. Free of the Free Laun- ‘ary Co., was elected president of the Missouri Laundry Owners’ Associa-| | tion at the final meeting of the asso- | ciation at Hotel Statler yesterdar. Other officers elected were George Gillpatri¢k, Kansas City, vice presi- |, dent; E. F. McClain, Carrollton, ser= | geant-at-arms, and R. Charles Nich- olson, St. Louis, secretary-treasurer. A. O. Long of Kansas City is the rc- ' | tiring president. quate.” | Ford pays no interest on the $16,- | port says, and does not propose to Pay interest on what the United States is to spend upon the comple- tion of that project until six years | after the dam is in operation. In that time the Government will pay | Out $7,500,000 and will receive back report. ' ' W ould | election | | dressed committeeman from | Missouri, who has charge of the or- | from Ford only $1,200,000, says the | Harry Rolf Accused of Sending Chemically Treated Sweets to Divorced Wife. Evidence in the trial of Rolf, accused of sending poisoned candy through the mail to his di- vorced wife, Miss an operator at the downtown exchange of the Bell Telephone Co., was con- cluded before Federal Judge Faris. Laura Spies, today . Miss Spies testified that she re- | ried ‘such as Belgrade had not seen since dom. i'marked by ‘royal party Queen of Rumania, smiling through | gorgeous, ‘feast of color. Timothy Healy, Edward Tegt-| | Special | vision No. Court yesterday, : Commissioner Harry | By the Associated Press. * BELGRADE. June 9.—King Al- exander of Jugo-Slavia and Prin- cess Marie of Rumania were mar-. amid pomp and enthusiasrn | the establishment of the new kine- No untoward incident marred the occasion. Every step of Wav to and from the cathedral was endless ovations. Artillery salutes at 10 a. m. its conclusion, as the left the cathedral, the gun, and at the | | an- | nounced that the ceremony had be-/' | wrist. Simon Solomon of 1366A Shaw- mut place, a tailor, who last week ‘told the police he had discovered that a glib talker had “done” him out of $2600 and had disappeared, yesteraay encountered his man on Seventh street, near Market street. He began crying out for a_ police- man. The man ran, but there was a policeman at Chestnut street, who ‘the graduation exercises at Wash- ‘ington University yesterday. Chouke, | who entered the School of Medicine of Washington University two years ‘ago, received his M. D. degree here, already having received his B. M. de- gree from the University of Agra, at | Agra, India. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 9.—A stato- ment from Secretary Hoover deciar- ing “the essential thing about coal prices is that the runaway market has been stopped” was the liatest. development today in connection‘ | Finishing with one of the highest ‘averages made in the School of ‘Medicine, Chouke has been appoint- ed an instructor in anatomy in the with agitation in the Senate over thet strike situation and the plan adopted iby the secretary for holding prices caught his quarry in a brief chase,'School of Medicine and will begin| @t a fair level during the tle-up of which ended with the man falling. The fall dislocated the man's left He was William E. Maple, 42 her tears, was seen to bend towards | her favorite daughter and caress her. —a little human touch which caught ‘the imagination and deeply affected the simple people. Inside the cathedral of magnificence of all the states of Europe attended. ‘The scenes outside were no ‘ess and the streets were a was a scene Trains at Festus. to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, June 9$.—Di- in an opinion by Reeves, overruled an order of the State Public Service Commission requiring the St. Louis & San Francisco Railroad Co. to stop its fast trains each day at Festus, Mo. The court held that to require these trains, which carry mail and passengers from St. Louis to Mem- phis, to stop, would be an interfer- ence with interstate commerce not justified by conditions. Citizens of Festus, by going a mile or two to the St. Louis & San Fran- cisco station at Crystal City, can have access to these trains, which are compelled by operating condi- tions to stop there. A good concrete walk is avallable to them for such trips, the record shows. This case was before the court on appeal from the Circuit Court of Cole County. Representatives | Three hundred thou-. jsand persons came to witness the |'marriage. 2 of the State Supreme. years old, a salesrnan, living at a hotel at 3127 Locust street, whom Solomon accuses of being the smooth talker. He was taken to the city hospital, where he is held prisoner. He denied Solomon's charge, This is Solomon’s story of Maple’s winning ways, as related to a Post- Dispatch reporter last week: Maple came to his tailoring shop downtown |a year ago and said he had a scheme ‘COMMISSION'S ORDER OVERRULED At the table, wearing | Court Relieves Frisco From Stopping the organization of a national chain of clothing stores with their own | Solomon | “for organi- | factory at Springfield, I11. advanced Maple $2300 zation purposes,” got two friends to | indorsed a| advance $100 each and note for $100. Since he must make good the smaller pbligations, mon feels he is out $2600, for he learned, he declared, that no com- pany had been organized and no fac- | tory started. Maple told a reporter today that was all just the other war. knew Solomon two years, he said, and last year the tailor suggested the store scheme to him. He con- sented to lend his executive talent and did accept some money advanced by Solomon, but $2600, he was cer- tain, was much too much for the amount. souri since April interesting mer- chants in the scheme and didn’t try dodge Solomon. He ran yester- day for fear Solomon was going to hit him. The clothing company was about to start, he said, but for the fact it was “insolvent, due to legiti- mate business conditions.” It to by which they would both get rich, | Solo- | He | He toured Norther1 Mis- | 'teaching next fall. A photograph o1 |Chouke, made at the commencemens | exercises, is on today’s pictorial page. Chin-Sheng Wu of Amoy, China, ‘the other foreigner of the School of | Medicine's graduating class, also was one of the students of the class lead- ‘ing in scholarship. He has been 3 ‘student of Washington University for four years, and is planning to work on a fellowship in pathology at Washington next year. He received ‘an M.D. degree yesterday. ‘CONVICTION IN LIQUOR CASE REVERSED BY SUPREME COURT ] | Evidence on Which Abe Goldfeder Was Found Guilty of Theft Hield Insufficient. The case of Abe Goldfeder, con- victed of grand larceny in connec- tion with the theft of several bar- |rels of whisky March 6 and sen- | tenced to five years in the peniten- ,tiary, was reversed by the Supreme Court yesterday and remanded for a new trial. The -Supreme Court ‘held the evidence was insufficient. Goldfeder and William Henfling were arrested two weeks after the theft of about $9000 worth of whis- ky from the warehouse of the G. Riesmeyer Distilling Co., 1324 Franklin avenue, when they went to a garage in Benton place, where the stolen whisky had been stored. Hen- fling was sent to prison at Leaven- the industry. Iasued after the assertion by Sen- ator Walsh, Democrat, Massachu- setts, on the Senate floor yesterday, that the public patience was being exhausted by coal operators taking advantage of agreements reached with Hoover to boost prices to re- itailers, the secretary's statement de- ‘clared that “some of the Senator# have been misinformed by migiead- ,ing statements from a small group | of retailers who object strenuousip« (to any attempt to restrain prices.” Hoover centended prices have re- ceded from the level reached on Mar 15 and the public has been protected from a repetition of 1920 tondi# | tions. a Hoover's reply to the National Re® ” tail Coal Mercnants’ Associat took issue with representations that” an advance of $1.50 a ton for coal to the householder Was warranted” He declared that such a change of view after recent promises of co- operation did not represent the vast majority of retailers. a? ' GUY BARHAM, LOS ANGELES ~~ PUBLISHER, REPORTED DEAD News Agency Tells of Fatal Result of Operation Upon Throat in ° Paris. ~ . By the Associated Press. © NEW YORK, June 3.—A news agency today circulated a cable dis,. | patch from London announcing thec worth, Kan., on a previous charge of | death eafly this morning of Guy Bart? stealing from an interstate ment. Goldfeder, at his trial, maintained ship- that he had gone to the garage to | William buy whisky, and that he did not know the liquor stored there had iformed several days ago, the dis been. stolen. (ham, publisher of the Los Angeles* | Herald. elie | Barham, who went to London with* Randolph Hearst's party,° \died after a throat operation per- "Rr , patch said. 'ceived by mail, at the telephone ex- change, a package containing a two- pound box of candy. Another oper- Miss Ida Mittlinger, testified she tasted one of the pieces of candy, and that the inside of her mouth was burned, and remained sensitive for three weeks. Expert testimony was given to show that the candy contained mer- curio chloride, or corrosive subli- mate. This substance, it Was testi- fied, was found in candied cherries. The wrappers packages sent by Rolf to his wife were shown, and Gus V. R. Mechin, handwriting ex- i'pert, testified that they were ad- the same hand as candy packages. ator, of in ise ‘dy, but admitted having sent some of the other packages, which were used in the handwriting testimony. Miss Spies testified that she was ‘married to Rolf in November, 1920, the | Rolf denied having sent the can- | WQUNS Uptown Store nn _ BA <9 Phone: Lindell 3900 All Purchases Delivered Same Day Vandeventer and Oliv: ‘Crystal White Soap 10 Bars ; ‘and that they separated the follow- | ling September, and were divorced (later. She told of threats which she ‘said he had made against her during and since their marriage. BIG BROTHERS ADOPT ST. LOUIS | PLAN OF EXCHANGING BOYS Internationa] Federation at Minne- apolis yesterday adopted the St. Louis plan for interchanging boys |between cities, according to a wire ‘received atthe local organization ‘from Milton L. Daugherty, its ex- ecutive secretary, who outlined the “swapping’’ plan in his talk to the federation. The plan provides that delinquent boys or those in danger of bad asso- | iciations or gang influence in their jhome city who cannot get a fresh start, will be sent to another city. The Big Brother and Big Sister | The perfect family Soap. No telephone orders and none de- 'livered. ‘Women’s Summer Hose .00 A large tte § i |'That city will send a boy in similar | circumstances to St. Louis, both boys to be under the care of ‘Brother organizations. Thomas C. Hennings. ‘dent of the vice presi- Mercantile Trust Co.., president of the Big Brother organ-. ization of St. Louis, was re-elected honorary vice president of the Inter- national Federation, and 8S. H. Suth- erland was again made a director. Child Seriously Hurt by Auto. Jacqueline Felcher, 7 living with her grandparents at 1383A Hodiamont avenue, was struck by an automobile driven by | DeWight Thomas, 27 Windermere place, while crossing the street in front of her home about 3:30 p. m. ‘today. 'ribs, an injury to the skull and seri- ous internal injuries. || While You Are Away! You will need the St. Louis Post-Dispatch while you. are away this summer if you want to know what the happenings are at home. Before you start send word to the Post-Dispatch to 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 mail, including postage, is only 75e a month for the daily and Sundar. the Big: years old, | She suffered several broken of thread and fiber silk Hose in black, and beige. Seam |back and seamless style. Double soles and high spliced 10. Men’ H ‘Men’s Straw Hats The new $ 85 . straw : also ‘sennit braids, in sailor style, for this sea- white, tan, nude ‘heels. Sizes 84% to brown tuscan son. Sizes 634-to 75. Cut full knee ‘length, athletic ‘Union SBSuits, made of fine quality fancy nainsook and Men’s Union Suits ‘madras with ‘elastic webbing New Piped Shirts Plain colored and 3 5 e€ = smal] checked ma- terial Shirts, neat- ly piped down front and on cuffs. Collars to match. Size 14 to 16%. Just a Few of the Many Specials at Our Uptown Store Saturday. Uptown Store at Downtown Prices. Store Open Until 9 O’Clock Saturday Evening. Reino i $1.25 Petticoats © coats, with dou- ble panel front and back. Scal- r Summ lace, Saturday Se a A Smart, new Summer Dresses developed of fine ginghams, or- gandie, Swiss and combinations, attractiv hemstitching, tucks, folds, rick-rack and fine quality pearl buttons. All sizes for women and misses. er Wash Dresses ely'trimmed with rich pleatings, 7 loped edge or hemstitched hem Sateen Petti- Y $ e = #4 - in le and trimming. ton crepe and Milan, in all the new and white. Lovely Hats for Summer en of transparent black hairbraid with jet , ats made of organdy, Can- shades and the ever popular black and navy crown delicate Chemise with shoulder. made of li ae t slipover « square, pound. \- Env : or 1: —= at. : $5 Summer Footwear Saturday $3.85

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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. nn FINED FOR HURLING Close-Out Special! , | Close-Out Special! | - “ . CUSPIDOR IN COURT ||. | Fiber Silk Scarfs — je gp | Groupof Wash Waistg: ) | Formerly $1.95 to scm" 7 Q sy | WW, rs N 998 ank $2.95. While about $ | a 50 last, choice at a ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' cn | Various colors; fringed trim- Man Knocks Down Brother-in- | med. To close out, choice.. Law With Missile After Sister | Kline’s—Main Floor. Faints on Stand. :2='s%| Fiber Silk and All-Wool Sweaters) Knight and McCutcheon roads, St. Kline's—Main Floor. Pe tye nats Wie ta . ae ee Sh . ' “ Rema. os TNA elaine So. ‘ 4 n al ey et = od ee ad Ae Oe en eee SER Sop ae River peeyt gy ileal een gan ae ae ee “ » wane a . ee he Cat ee Bye een “or " F iledie. we. - em 4 Riba~ te oe os >» 90 ~ > > oe ee eae Sse dies ham 4 "1 e PERO GMMR ear tase ed ah ED. y . : ~ he. ety Mn Bion. 8 eRe eg oe owt » @ thee ee in : n ots ‘ , -- - . wat A Special Purchase Brings Lightweight ee Ny ay tinge, “= ’ o- ~~ ope bs 1p. velgaiad Pie pels glneitba’ “ee bye —-— et & ee eR mena ee ‘ ae wy oth or en as ee eR ED od ome + ™y ae ae OD a snr eens, @ “ he CR ES TE OK fe OPTI Nm lt ace . e —e ve ee a oe - Sa ge tek Nive MEMES ome Ry 7 ey oat Fg ae te ee BS geomet te: dontas oes ~ “Tie, wt 009 Louis County, was sentenced to 10° days in jail and fined $50 by Circuit | day after he had thrown a cuspidor ot . ay, ; q and an inkwell at his brother-in- 45 \ 4 | : 4 Wayth, of 5027 Maffitt | , Sk W, ] e | law, Anthony y $10 to $15 e “7 pover 00 - their financial obligations to one an- Fiber Silk , = 7 | other. C é the inkwell hit him on the head, reat Savi ngs . We consider this cutting a gash which required sev- | : | \ 4 snappy dress Ox- eral stitches. ; y tase - (jul i VA @ ford one of our Baggett’s outbreak occurred after So unusual are these Fiber Silk Sweater values, &% TP LAY \\\\U | IN . Smart, new models fashioned of Iceland, zephy rr wi, APY YLT Ne A ‘ and pure wool, as well as of mohair, mostly in-ths . ° ; om /y j ’ , _. , . fr: see ioveiggenanly : 5027 Maffitt avenue, had fainted at more, however, have ioe ae abe for say ia ¥ - ES LS Mii pt pints ¢ ‘\% much-wanted slipover style. Some Tuxedo Sweat as : Thay nes : YY) iti \ i toe last with perfora ae: Ee ee ee oat pani ~\ ers included. Models with collars or collar am toe las - tions. Goodyear welt alin name to Mrs. Gardner, though fringe trimmed. Eton, Bromley and Peter Pan . collars; new belt and pocket features; all colors and ors and combinations, including plenty of all- Sweaters. All sizes. Kline’s—Main Judge McElhinney in Clayton yester- Featuring New Arrivals for Saturday of avenue, during a trial to ascertain) \ | . is, A Sweaters at y . he cuspidor floored Wayth and sa in Brown or Black The cusp weaters.. : most extraordinary his sister, Mrs. Lulu Gardner, of we can hardly meet the demand. Several hundred or black with medi- aE TE the conclusion of her testimony. He | a t Wayth had applied 2 and come in Tuxedo and slipover styles; many - , | LW) ye ‘ = nay ata eaporiang a 7 3 AR ay styles; various fancy knitted weaves; favored eg sewed sole and spring: Main no audible remarks preceded hig ris- uw ag step rubber heels. All q ; Waevti : sizes 6 to 11, A to C. Floor ae ee Reming: the suaease. Wayte combinations. i warded off the missle with his arm, Special at ‘but it floored him and ecaused a Rite, whe eee alia, umtee wae : | A Specially Arranged Group - ~ sie [ gi Silk Un der wear Offering Wonderful V alues at | patches ‘e in ae eet ue Neen cea a Baggett appealed the jail sen- ‘tence and fine on the contempt charge and gave bond under a war- sesault with intent to kil, | —Envelope Chemise ©f7 ‘assault with intent to kill. . Sh d 5 z ‘ W hite Proof z P etticoats —Step-in Drawers Exceptional Values at —Vests to Match teed Re its Ee E . a : i i Sepsaeeet Phage Soe a . White shadow-proof petti- | —(Choice ar af hae | EEE; HLT et Mts Se eee eee coats of imported English | : > at ; E Eien cee ttapeentee oe Ace eeepc | satinavy and tub silk, made # @ Se Satanic GCRRRE ree cee! with double panels or: with er . ‘ ¢ > - . 4 | a eee eee y 4 | Materials are crepe de chine, pongee and radiette, in flesh and high cok | of pretty styles for selection, - . 18 to 23 inch hems. Dozens A é Tailored or lace-trimmed styles. Every garment at a substantial saving. ~~ many daintily embroidered ee 5i6 LOCUST STM a | a 3 i. tk oe = = 8 ee Scalloped bottoms or neat ver A Special Group of Cotton Underwear OST COMPLETE MUSIC HOUSE | : hemstitched hems; white and We Have the Following Dance Records on Sale Today : flesh. Extra-size sateen Consisting of Envelope Chemise, Step-in Drawers and Vests to match, of ~——— shadow batiste, voile and cross-bar dimity in novelty styles; also lace- trimmed Gowns of nainsook and batiste’in neatly tailored or lace-trimmed styles. Very unusual values at i) | | Special! Beautiful | } | Dance | to— | Flower-Trimmed Garden Flops = | Petticoats included. Kline’s—Main Floor. Today’s Most Popular Hits . ee ac om we /S Garden Body Hats are the Stumbling . Fox-Trot ee Vee favorites of the hour. Made Ray Miller and His Orchestra | eS, Wi Siegen of oatmeal braid, chain braid Who Tied the Can on the Old A-3611 | ie Le % Py and rough straws, gorgeously 75c Lat =e Fis trimmed with flowers, in col- Dog’s Tail? es auth | “ih gees ) ors of sand, jade, orchid, white Wh © S 4 Be , and black. The ideal Hat for | T Q f Os | and black. ‘The ideal Hat for ite summer UXIords: Some S n D Pox Trat| = ) wear. . . ° eh ‘ y Miller an S| Of Fine Reinskin—Rare Values at Es Ray Miller and His Orchestra A-3603 “e aS Georgia Fox-Trot| 75¢ If your White Footwear comes from : > ‘ | Kline’s, style and smartness is assured. $ ro te ms 5 4 Ray Miller and His Orchestra ~ 1 ; anil | ae : Spe cials—9 to 12 Only At this price your dollar buys even more Bygones Fox-Trot) - Any Child’s Milan Hat Trimmed Leghorn Hats —— ony one aoe eee Knickerbocker Orchestra —in the house, in stream- A lot of fifty, in styles for Or Dex pa th ‘bi or ow walking heels. Under direction of Eddie Elkins | er style, now offered from women and misses. Formerly $ ne style with black trimmings. re a ormerly $1.06 to C —— Many other Shoes, taken from lines > Poor Little Me .-.- Fox-Trot ME Ue ick cchambecscieeads broken in sizes, have also been greatly _ eee Knickerbocker Orchestra | reduced to ee ee OOOOH SORE ees Ree eRe Om Bae: ; se 8 Under direction of Eddie Elkins! | Kline's—Seconé Floor. “On the Messeniaae | . Pg 2a aes Po price. Formerly 81.95 to _— - wae “ te: ae 2 ie jae “ak 4 4 re Do It Again from The FrenchDoll EE Graduati on Dresses Lovely New Creations in Women’s and Misses? ae meee Sg yaa ene For Girls Aged 10 to 16 Years Sum Mm er Silk Dresse ie Ray Miller and His Orchestra, | . | ' THREE VERY MODERATELY = pal PRICED GROUPS AT : a Ask any Columbia dealer to | ogee) Of White Canton Crepe, Georgette and Crepe de Chine ~ | play these records for you. WN. AA in the New Draped Silhouette, the Latest a You'll know then why Colum- : ay > and Most Popular Summer Vogue bia leads in dance music. The season’s trend is undoubtedly towards WHITE, but plenty other desirable colors will also be found in this collection. Sessa Dresses that will enthuse with their pre- : possessing designing, high-grade mate- iameceees rials and care- we ful worlkman- . | i ih, ra ~ “ \ : co | : yy Ce : ship. Dainty, demure creations of white f +h P fag for organdie, Georgette and crepe de chine ah | etree er- | ' that will appeal to the most critical ate \ . noon and sports | a § —— —— of re unusual style. 7: 2 - | weaft. Qualities | ' ; | ; other ” ate thelr excel! . i’ ut : ; value, too, at = , g = : rarely offered a Vp A ARS kee Girls’ Wash Dresses—Great Savings , | Three special sale groups, comprising Dr HE é Z we 2 at | | a | | P : % groups, P g Dresses for girls 6 to 16, ‘ ee 68 eee? 5 : . = Recor ds || oreandio and dotted Swiss... $1.9 5-$2,95-$3.95 Hii |) \ ornate Tub Silk Dresse | Seth isa’ ey Kline’s—Batcony. Columbia Graphophone Company, New York | | VEN * Of Men’s Silk Shiting = Special Group of Silk Hosiery |Alsie.) ) ae The Entire Stock of Columbia Grafonolas $a@f || | mus nsncecan C7, Unusual at $9 05 and colors; also semi-fashioned Silk Hose in lace and At New Low Prices—On Credit at Cash Prices anteed perfects ssn sem 7 white only. All guar |. | MAY, STERN & CO., 12th Olive and Sts. | : i are rm gino BF Ss aa 4 x “ = P Byte 4 - =) a a

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n+ re Bers ieee : babe SA Te had he yn Raa aes eae ee Pana Be a a a te Bes rte Srey, fe! pa ¥ an ee omnes . " ‘ =: Kes eee a tg ne, ou Benes Ae teks ie Sha eae ba << ote a RO Rea Se ee ET alee Me ‘ Sar ite Sie YF Faw 3 . es ae ee ae nite - we : . x * ee = io FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1922, ee: The City 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! §#=&&858 ee ee ee = = ieciemean ne a ~ eee a — ae -_——- SS ne d and, zephyr ostly in-the edo Sweat- r collarless avored eo]- of all-white Main Floor. high colors. Saving. a) d Main Floor. mn _ * * a ) " - . ~ a Pp or <n _ » . - 4 * A ay ”- Ve a ar ak a “Treg . - - * ~ _* *) pal . = ST inci at cli ieee i Or 4 ST 0a 9 pet Be tee ty BURA a NE? sage leh : ss 4 Cigueeayn.. S - : pies Cee ie Seti |. seed (ge BEE ye oD) pera Res NSE ae free ; be uae thaws _4 53 areas . . . . et ae ee ere ta! — - : ITS SE ee ee By : a Mieatest si Sy» ye : pe a aaa. ae Te yer tT. a 2 ; Best aca: “2 pe Bt . . a a 4 = 2 Pads OME itd cot et Poa, a Ae ee ee a Pe aa a a AK ih Ns a wt igs Bh a ht ia i » ’ litte . CE A Oa NL ie ali * TRUE Spb Be» MOURN ARS, (ip insiin S het iad Hil 2a SS, SRSA EK te 0 oo : PENA dan Ae eet eR eRe cet el —_ : - Seed wie Tie as . . _ : ; “ < at ae: . . - to ON og . eo - Ti? ate 4 tess an “ie 4 Seb) bias . . a _ — = - i : - Se of " 3 i $i Fee 7 ae Eo a OE, ck . : : 3 Ra ta. P , Goa, fh d . ae "a se) ee Se 4 “ q ea Ae “ Store Hours: 9 to 5:30—Saturdays, 9 t STIX. BAER & ER FULLER | The Peasant Blouse $7.50 ESH from their Euro- pean designers and makers come these alto- ‘ gether lovely Blouses. They are a peculiar and fasctnat- ing combination of simplic- ity and dashing flare. The round necks are quaintly smocked, while smart patches of brilliant em- | broidery bring splashes of becoming color. There are several variations of the style in white voile with blue, red or black embroid- | ¢ (Third Floor.) : L ’ \ A Feature of the June Sales 150 Silk Sweaters Perfectly Woven Tuxedo Styles $ In All Sizes and Many Colors A SAMPLE line and the overproduction of a reputable New York maker came to us at very reasonable prices. 0 Consequently we can afford to make their selling onewf the great value-giving events of the year. Navy Tomato Brown Henna Gray Black Taupe Tan Copenhagen hite Fiber Sweater Coats at $5.00 —are bargains indeed when they can be had in a full range of sizes, and in navy blue and black as well as many of the most desirable colors. This is a very special selling arranged for Saturday, and as the quantity is lim- ited, early shopping is advised. | i Girls Dresses For, Graduation or Playtime Girls’ Summer Frocks, $3.95 OILE, organdie and ba- tiste Frocks in 4ll white, white with colored dots and stitching, pink, maize, Copen, and rose, are trimmed with ruffles, sashes, and pockets. Sizes 8 to 14. . Tissue Gingham Frocks, $5.00 to $10.00 Combined with organdie or made entirely of tissue ging- ham, these attractive Frocks come in orchid, light green, blue, pink, and red. Sizes 8 to 16. Graduation Dresses, $10.75 to $29.50 Georgette, crepe de chine, imported voile, and organdie are used in making these clever Frocks. Ruffles, tucks, and ribbons are effective trim- i . izes 12 to 16. pune S (Third Floor.) The Saturday Sale of Toilet Articles | Jergen’s Benzoin and Almond Lotion, bottle, gic Cutex Cuticle Remiover, small size, 22C Elcaya Face Powder, flesh, white or brunette, box, 34C Neet Depilatory, small size, gac Germicidal Soap, cake, 9c La Primera ric astile Soap, ' ‘ Sanitol Face Powder, box, ; zgc Pear’s Scented Toilet Soap, cake, : 16c Pozzoni Complexion Powder, 34¢ Neet Deodorant, for perspi- ration, 320 Palmolive Liquid Shampoo, bottle, : g2C (Quantities limited.) (On Thrift Avenue) Swagger Shoes for Men Are ood Buying at $7.50 ESE are the clever new square punched toed Shoes so much in demand by fastidious men. They come in tan and black calfskin, in all sizes and widths. So priced, they are very unusual values. (Main Floor.) Women’s Shoes Many Styles at +6 — White Canvas Strap Pumps Oxfords French and Cuban Heels ITE Shoes are quite the smartest footwear for Summer, ” says the advance Paris sheet De prominent fashion magazine. Your range of selection will be. t tifyingly wide, the models will be the eek approved, and the service expert and skilled. (Main Floor.) THRIFT AVENUE The Buy-Way of St. Louis White Silk Hose, $1.35 Made _ semi-fashioned, with extra splicings of lisle thread in heels, toes and garter tops. Children’s Socks, 35c Lisle Socks in white with col- ored turnover tops; three-quar- ter or regulation length 7 pairs, $1.00. Lingerie Sets, $1.00 Each Set includes step-in drawers and chemise vest, of nainsook, with tailored finish and black stitching. In light blue, flesh, white, and yellow. All sizes. Boys’ Sport Bals, $1.49 Splendid Shoes for baseball, tennis and general knockabout wear. In white, with tan trim- mings. All sizes. Tennis Slippers, 98c For women, misses and chil- dren. Good quality, with cor- rugated rubber soles. All sizes. (On Thrift Avenu@) Voile Blouses, $1.98 There are Overblouses with round collars, and tuck-in styles with long Tuxedo collars. All have short sleeves and are made of fine voile. All sizes from 34 to 50. (Square 7—Main Foor.) — Children’s Shoes _ In Special Selling LOtTs have been taken from our regular stock and radically reduced for quick disposal. Oxfords or strap Pumps in patent leath- er, dull leather, or tan, are included. While there are not all sizes in every style, there are all sizes in the lot as a whole. Infants’ Strap Slippers Patent leather or black kid —several hundred pairs in sizes x to 5, $1 pair Sizes 5% to 8, with wedge heels, $1.69 pair Sizes 8%to2, $2.48 pair Growing girls’ sizes 2% to 7, $3.45 pair “Like Dad” Oxfords for Boys , These come in gunmetal and in tan calf— Sizes 11 to 1344, $3.45 pair Sizes 1 to 6 $?. air tatain’ Floer.) a (Third Floor.) Novelty Mirror Bags $600 THE mirror, hidden be- neath a buttoning flap, gives these chic novelty Bags their mame. The shapes vary, but all are generously equipped with pockets and accessories. They are to be had in va- chette, India goat, lizzard and alligator grains — in black, brown or gray. So priced, these Bags are very remarkable values. (Main Floor.) Misses’ Dresses Designed for Summer Wearing 25 $298 $35 ITTED for a Summer day in fabric, design, and color, this group of charming Frocks qualifies on every count. You will find for your selec- tion, Dresses of excellent qual- ity crepe de chine, Georgette, or Canton, as well as airy voiles, lace or drawnwork trim- med. Misses’ Sport Dresses, $19.75 The correct degree of Sum- mer airiness and trim tailoring is obtained in a Frock of Ning- hai pongee, made slipover style. They come in green, coral, and blue. Dotted Swiss Frocks At $10, $12.75, $15 —and clever affairs of Nor- mandy voile, and imported ginghams, afford interesting se- lections. (Third Floor.) Bathing Suits Approved Style and Low Price Women’s Bathing Suits, $2.98 MADE of plated worsted yarn, with striped skirt. Myrtle, purple, Spring green, black, tan, and brown. Sizes 34 to 46. Women’s and Misses’ Bathing Suits, $3.98 California style Suits of pure worsted yarns; made with round neck, and striped skirt. red, in sizes 34 to 46. Worsted Bathing Suits, $6.50 rown, Copen, gray, purple, tan and Striped belt, and piping stripe at neck and sleeves trim these Suits in tan, black navy, cardinal, brown. Sizes 34 to 46. Bathing Caps peacock, purple, an Rubber Bathing Caps, both skull and trimmed styles, 25c, 35c, soc, 75c, &5c, $1 Caps of cloth, silk and sateen, trimmed, ‘Handkerchief Caps, $r, $2, $3 soc, $1, $1.50, $2 (Second Floor.) , the Storce’°Wide Sales Sor, fu ue CJMEN’S WEAR Imported Mohair Suits ‘~ From the House of Kuppenheimer «$30 N the collection are plain blue, black, brown and pencil, stripes. All are well tailored of imported mohairs. Sizes to fit all builds of men. | Extra trousers to match, if desired, at $8.50 extra “King Klas” Clothes, $15 to $25 Tailored of Palm Beach, mohair and tropical worsteds in va- rious' models. Priced $15, $16.50, $18, $20 and $25 Kuppenheimer two-piece tropical worsted Suits, $375 to $45 | (Fourth Floor.) Men’s Straw Hats, $3 F,VERY Hat made to a standard of style, quality and dependability. Come in the new brown tone, light tan and white shades. Brims of various widths. —Italian Leghorn Hats, sizes to 7%, at —Finest Handmade Straws, —New Sun Tan Straws, special, $2-95 $4.00 to $6.50 «$7.85 (Main Floor.) Athletic Union Suits Of Fine Quality, in the June Sales a [NCLUDED in this special selling event are a number of well- known makes in Men’s Athletic Union Suits. All are excep- tionally well-fitting garments, and workmanship of the highest class, making the offering of extreme interest. Included are Suits of . Fancy Striped Madras Fine Dimity Stripes Light-Weight Mulls Light-Weight Satin Stripes Plain White Soisette Plain Handkerchiet Cloth Fine Pin-Checked Nainsook Made with elastic band and closed crotch. Round and V- 1necks. All sizes. | White Shirts Of English Broadcloth Special, $3 95 "THE most popular Shift to- day is the White Shirt, and men who have worn English Broadcloth Shirts know of their excellent wearing qualities as well as style and comfort, and will fully appreciate this special of- fering. The quantity being limited, it would be advisable to shop early. All sizes 14 to 17 are represented.. ‘ White Shirts Of Fruit-of-the-Loom Special, $1.29 IS material is well known for its excellent wearing and laundering qualities, and Shirts of this fabric at so low a price af- fords an excellent buying oppor- tunity. These Shirts may be had in but- ton-down collar-attached style as ,well as ghe neckband. All sizes 14 to 17. (Main Floor.) - Boys’ 2-Pants Suits For Graduation or Dress Wear ad "TAILORED of strictly all- wool fabrics in the latest velour — and club checks, neat mixtures and — tropical worsteds. Single and dou- ble breasted models in conservative or sport effects. Sizes 8 to 18 years. Kennebec Canoes. Reduced UR entire stock is in- cluded in this offering, _ and it’s a great advantage to buy at this time, because of the low prices we are quot- ing. Every size to the 18-foot model is represented, but of course some sizes are lim- ited to one or two of a col- or, etc. Make yous.selec- tion Saturday. The sale prices range from $63 to 115 (Fourth Floor.) Palm Beach Suits At $9O.2 PRin asd Norfolk models in shades of gray, green, sand and brown. Sizes 7 to 18 years. —Boys’ Palm Beach Knickers, sizes 7 to 18, at $2.50 —Boys’ Caps, $1.00 to $2.00 \—Children’s Wash Hats, shapes, 89c to $: (Fourth Floor.) iti ~~ eee ee eee a ee e- eee ee oe fine thet mt ren. 4 y " 6 - . ee RT Oe a ae ea Oe et + pe we Re ee. ——* . iliaatiamehnetibe nt lee ee ee ee ee

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. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. Looking for a Regenerative Radio Poker Chips, $1.00 a Hundred | Not all models of Radio Sets are regenerative. We have’ For the game on the train or in the-camp. ‘They rd 86 two efficient models of Tusca Regenerative anal t and bo a a’ ig are full size, composition Chips. Radio Shop—Second Floor. Kodak Shop—First Floor. om Olive and Locust From Ninth to Temgj yo st ere Why “Vandervoort Clothing? Because a Man Cannot Buy Dissatisfaction in Clothing H re S UMMERTIME is playtime and every fellow needs : be 3 ys ee | t iat cnet catalina ah i ee ad sll tinea atetientetoididilliaas adicihaneds 1.2 ait... daa an sae oa ee eee a. 0 a ~ ~ ig - a4 7OU can be perfectly happy : | Choice Patterns. in one of these Suits, be- | YF Po ‘ aA Ps Te : | m7 | | > / = =~ ») Vi if b/d NEY NY man who has ever worn cause each is splendidly made, , » 7 a , q 4 | Uy UD | A an ‘Sean ek ae ee easily cleaned and smartly tal- df = * ee | 74\, th... if | 7 | utmost in comfort, as well as the lored. You may choose medium We Wy 7 . Sao 1). oy H Wy = ' =) smartest in appearance. , And, if or dark colors with, belted coat | . + a | |e ig : pybperly laundered, a Silk Shirt styles. For boys from 6 tot 17 j= bi Wr » ma | ) ) “et gives long and satisfactory serv- $e: hi YY Ae = ng Fas ff A ser Lon | | t ice. Therefore, coming just at ees l , . , broadcloths, silk jerseys and erepe de chines; all —then youll nee P s . a ; ' LAA Yj = weight; perfect and neat patterns. Just received for heavy Khaki Riding Pants. Sizes ee peer ab, ) 7. \ | WABI GA » . sate. Gieee SA 7 to 18 years $1.85 to $3.50 ; : | | Eat -_ eS gap lta eee we oy e250, Sts pe eins OF! Re gs Men's Furnishing Shop—First Floor. For the Smaller Boy i tes - J . . 2 \' = ~ AA 4 Co a a-¢. = A et - y \ : : ‘o “] i_-- “ #- - . = ‘ . , - S " “4 a , ‘ % - + a”. a Me? tg, ra Z a > . “a3 . : ; eS? ay na son 3 tx 2 Paes = es a5 —plenty of cool washable Suits, with AOS ES Ren Tae NER "ss =} \ eS \ : PES ase eee aN SSE estes ‘568, SS tecm tet, 9 » - 3 long or short sleeves, sailor collar or Ss oe Men S Athletic nio 4 vee low neck. These come in gingham, | nh ehambray, kindergarten cloth and galatea cloth, also pongee and is | = English broadcloth silks. They come in cunning Oliver Twist and ) Su its 9 5 Cc g middy styles. Priced from $5.00 to $9.75 > = Boys’ Clothing Shop—Second Floor. — 2 Sah Be: ae r f EO GRIT. . UPPLY your whole Summer’s needs at this low prist for these garments are real values. They are mis of fancy madras, aeroweaves and handkerehjef clothe” / ACATION days are fast approaching. Comes the W th N d aa : ae . need of Bathing Suit, wash Trousers and plenty Hot ea er! Busy Men ee race: Se ee Retr chy of cool sport Blouses. Now is the time to choose. se anil tnad tenet ee Seen Bac 34 to 500 3 oo. Boys’ Bathing Cool Summer Clothes * ormcm piste. Pernishing Ghep-FUebael : Suits, $2.50 al SAR. Californian styles @ Just as soon as the thermometer begins to climb up around 80 in H C f eome in a variety of attractive 1 the shade, a man’s collar starts to wilt, and he is apt to find himself | ats or aps ior pe colnet sc ~ereigprg tig _ With that ‘‘fagged out’’ feeling at the end of the day— Street or Sports TRAW HATS in yacht styles in white, khaki and striped effects. : sennits or splits, in white or Crossbarred Sleeping Garments of cool, Summer _ clothing. } tan $1.50 to $6.00 In short oe front clos- ‘ é Leghorns 85.00 and $6.00 short sl¢ style wi € Do you wear a Palm Beach or a Mohair or Feather-weight Wor- a Caps $1.25 to $3.50 ing and drop seat. Sizes 2 to 12 years. Gray Flannel Baseball Suits, $2.25 sted? It matters not which you Wear, for some men like one, and ede - Vo oe. Golf and Tennis Hats in duck or crash The complete outfit in gray flannel, some another, but they are all cool and comfortable and just the 23 ba ae ee trimmed with red, for boys from 4 to 14 : , la tied a rears. right thing to wear on hot Summer days. Madagascar Hats ge ae cen ceed Children's apper Middy Blouses, $2 Each t, re tia gs Men's Hat Shop—First Floor. { a Suits, $2.25 and $2.50 These well-made € So, if you have heen feeling the heat and perhaps a little “‘fagged if wee Por a} er eee poe. ey ~ gees od a ‘etal. « coe ae re he yt age" oe “~ a * 2 ~ , ' _ , = > .s 4? on”? — = ~ s a¥~ > aS ~ ’ ~ » - : © 9 Be s° oc Bors from 7 to 16 vears will approve of these cool short sleeved Blouses, in ! | unless he wears the right kind v Ideal for play wear ars Blouses have collars of ; : é : a these sport Suits with wide khaki neativ trimmed out,’ you will be glad to know ) Wee ps ie ik Men’s Ties | Madras ‘ y i leg trousers for bors 3 to 16 : / . i —# Peele — : ; aes rs, These Suits also come with emblems, for boys jibe : a ore Ties, cathe | TRIPED and fig- Oliver Twist style. ' from 4 to 10 vears. . ° ° rai Knit im various | S Si Sei " . ' —that a fine assortment of men’s light-weight colors $1.00 ured. madras, Boys’ Furnishing Shop—Second Floor. : 2 | by ) Sammer Clothing is ready at Vandervoort’s. figured ae ee English broadcloth,” . . - in collar-band style — White Shirts "$29.00 to $500° NEXE out of ten men se- | : ~~ - lect white. Most of _ | ; « oe a them are shown with attached | Men S Ps aluiao collars. ' a Frait-of the Loom cloth, | NE-PIECE s ay soisette, ord and poplin for with and withect button | very cool Pe down collar $1.50 to 83.50 | Summer. Pair 9ia0) Men's Shop—First Floor. — P. S.—Link and Kumapart Cuff Battons, 50c to $2.00. G waee =~ Palm Beach Suits $13.50, $16.00 and $20.00 Palm Beach Suits with two pairs of trousers—a special purchase and a very special value at $17.75 Panama Suits $16.00 Mohair Suits ‘$18.00 and upward Feather-weight Worsted Suits $25.00 and upward . ~ ¢ a Phone for x Phone for Free Trial SE Be Free Trial “ x ; = Von ¥ : - : bw * 3 =~ . . f . ' F ‘ eit. ‘ : ee. % i ¥ ve , wil / ae + ee eee Se Pe se, 1 Saati Men! When Buying Shoes In= siston Quality and Comfort ~ ; a" ‘ Don’t Buy Any Suction Cleaner Pe B OTH of these requisites can be had here as well a style. We party recommend the vici ere Until You Have Tried This Ni . ; cS. Ave as Lhis New _ P. S—lf you need Golf Clothes, Golf Knickers, Hik. : _yY fF Na = teem ‘eet bial Gia eatieniia inate a laod a4 | = . . . . ing Saits, you will find an unexcelled selection in this a 4 a | Nettleton Oxfords, in black | Vandervoort Oxfords, shop and at very moderate prices. ; as - or brown vici leathers. black or brown viel | ' es $14.00 and $15.00 a pair $6.50 to € We are sure you will find ita pleasure to receive the Vander- voort kind of personal service that goes with every visit. The Yandervoort Clothing Shop—Second Floor. ‘ad - 2 - = . q ¥ “ - ae: j 7 a Ss Ri 8 ww “ee, iat is. 3 e « i % 7 is oe a Pos a }* ‘ = Meee a . ~~ as ee Pre 7 } 2 a o - > z % 5 : a - White or Palm Beach Canvas Oxfords will give you real feel Cleaner that Saves the Rug : - —— es —_ 2 : a © ae ~ s eomfort, a pair 85.00 to Men's Shoe Shop—Second Floor. P wr ~ . . . - = , owerful suction, big. easy-rolling, light-weight bodr, os a btnatent and wonderfully efficient ‘‘air a e.s ~ X, . . tl tunn make the America a champion cleaner of today. Are You Going to the River Tomorrow? ~* ey en . Conteal 7500 This $25,000 Sale of Used Players and Pianos Men’s Bathing Suits © vay About One-Third What You Would Pay for a New One water is fine and you will surely 1 | N S E 2 OU’RE going to need that new ew Shirtin gs atk OR instance, there are such Pianos as the Chickering, Brambach, Estey be right ‘‘in the swim”’ with any of our | - - and m : 3 any other reliable d ff j If } Ou Have Your | , ble ie makes, and we offer them to you on the easiest snappy Suits. ane Shirts Custom- Made Aa a ——: 3 Ni \¥ Every Player and Piano is in excellent condition. The Vandervoort guar- tee pat Ape = pes : This Su é ; is = = Ny! }} antee stands back of every one fading premio © rropuhrws the a mmer hh == {Used Uprights $95, $125, $175, $225; Used Players $325, $425; ; is the California style worsted : —— \ : 4 . ’ $225, $275, OUNG without 4 coat means that your : 4 $10.00 down and $5 a month $15 to $25,down; $7 to $12 a month ~ = a ae ae das : Shirt must fit exceptionally well. Come im tomorrow and select yours, or if you are unable to come in person slendid sdestiolint selonawed conbian: We will make your Shirts according to — 3 your individual measurement and swith At = i Mail This Coupon at Once for Full Information “nae $2.50 | the materials which you select. These lect. | | Coupon P. Trunks $2.50 and $3.505 measurements will be kept so that you Seruggs-Vandervoort-Barney D. G. Oo White web Belt with mom-rust buckle SOc can order your Shirts made at any time. - " Saint Louis, Missouri aaah ais One-piece Suits in Ravy, green and brown A bree new selection of both imported : ig Kindly give me full information egarding your used Piang Sale, including your ion te eoless end 83.50 to be 50 7 * i af - ] 7S and domestic materials are ready for : i aa) cy terms of payment, ete. 3 . tm | weal "California skirted \, ‘ ey are pure your inspection. Prices are lower than a! = Tipe % they have been for severa! seasons. | ) : : SSS SEE ESOS ESOS Oe SESE OEE BOSSES ey oe ; ‘ Suits Men's Shop—-Firar Ficor. Md - ——s CORE TOROS OEE E OS ESSSOSSSE © cs $2.50 | Muste Salon—Sixth Fiecer. Sporting Goods Shep—First Ficor. ** : ‘a i Pippi — 48 : + —En bl if aA ie oy ables You to Bay a Good, Standard Instrament for - Bathing Suit this week end. “The : 'e a ; . *

Page 7

. - ao ION 6 NR RP Ele: I eR a — | : . JUNE 9. 1822. The City 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! ~ - 2 . on. | : ag ; pey-aecond annual receptive ARRIVES FROM EUROPE ON ™ if; i Hit if , ih Bi. na aie Ss Sl Sa ee ae a ee Taamanet of the Jerseyville 4 = \ “| Alumni Association was held SSION CONCERNING MAX OSER . 3 oy . = 7 Ei iioliand war master of cere-|Friend of MoCormick Family Ex. | CAlldren’s 50c Socks ‘Children’ s 35c Hose | ats: Women’s $2.10 Hose|| Men’s 75c Hose Roy Egelhoff gave the re- pected to Tell About Swiss Full-fashioned white 25¢ Ribbed cotton, roll- 25¢ Black thread Silk Hose $1 Black and brown 39¢ os for the class of 1922. Riding Master. . Special to the Post-Dispatch. mercerized Socks with ee eae and with lisle garter tops. Sizes thread silk, seamless 9 to 10. Hose. Irregulars. NEW YORK, June 9.—Saverio , Dati, a dignified old man of 70, colored go age neem ashe romper. Sizes 7 — o7- = sees ugents.) (Main Ficor—Nugents.) «oe seettinsscn hae of light prise you. ‘ana al $6.95 to $10 Values......... A splendid selection of snappy styles, a 495 = 1 4 ’ : - . eee: ‘ ia t U “ee «4 ef eee «¢ = & & & & ee oe oe | ‘ and airy Summer mate s, in and shades; 7 to 14 +pregty shades; 7 to 14 years . (Second Floor—Nugents.) VN { | Lu Normandie Voile Dresses Tissue Ging- ' ham Dresses le of A iN o, NSS _ Hewtry ss ‘ a| Be\ » ee f p Boys’ 2-Pants Suits | eA 4 Ln 7 ; ree 018 EE 0 IOP Oo 0 “s 4 4 ——eeeEeESEEeEee a Ps "a TACO TT tilt NTT! my f' Hi di MC OU Lim i me i iM om i Msi om om om om mt it] ham Dresses div: 4 iy A, 1 Eisen Drobo tl i LTD — $12.501014 “WN | Wy 7 , - Organdie Dresses | = ‘ ger Values ...... 4 \\ S/o Summer Silk Dresses SF igured Silk Dresses | : recs Qa Dotted Swiss Dresses : CE gala Boys’ wool cassimere and beach cloth Suits, Combination Dresses ae Se made with belt all around model, yoke or plain : : x back, inverted pleat style. Two pairs of full New Wash Dresses Summer Silk Frocks | ee TG cut knickers with plenty of belt loops in the Be Re wanted patterns. Sizes 8 to 16. eae | | Hundreds of new Tub Dresses ' oa org cat gyre é | EA have just arrived. Beautiful im-. y ugurea crepe ce * | Suite es $ ] | ported ginghams, organdie voile® | Canton crepe, crepe knit, | = EB 6 naga te I . 00 Wash Knickers | pongee and tub silks. Sizes | = z ny want Boys’ washable beach cloth Knickers, in = tas 3 come light and dark patterns, stripe and check. : as ea Button bottom style with bejt loops. Also ‘ _and tissue Frocks await your for women and misses. khaki color. Sizes 8 to 16 _ inspection. Sizes 14 to 46. (Second CR Ie = (Second FI Ns ts.) = oor—N ugents. erecterert : m} THOTT PPT ERE TT ’ TIT CNT Trt iii iit iii! Meet mM mat nee eae orl i as ddd Mai Ht Hl Wl Mis i MUL AML a? i dll lh MAULANA, SAGA! LAS MOH HAN VASO JG4AQKDADb iss CcLeQS4A4i4QDOLsb04980441:coso4o40DU AAAS N64 dabi sada, 11) dd dldtid i: nn uli partes ii : : wi a* er, 7 ee 7 ~ : vt Fi] wry vei : i Re eee ee ee 8 ee ee EP Ee ee ee oe SIXTH AND S7. CHARLES Foremost Values in White Canvas Shoes Hon }) =s- NEWEST STRAP EFFECTS ALL SIZES—2 TO 8, A TOD all good ived for this f en il rT ) is low price ay are made ft clotks. A)l ilored with k. Sleeve- 50% special, 95c AM " il — 00 S10 0s SOF ! 1 u HN illin r Te es st eS ee eh ee ee ee eee Oe Ue Ue ca ' my ~~ e ». - Ht | — es — Never before have we shown such an impressive array of dainty white foot- wear creations, in the new- est of strap effects, three of which are illustrated here. 1000 Pairs Women’s Men’ S “Hats 6) . Canvas Low Shoes $85 New Midsummer Hats Oxfords, Straps, Sport Styles ar tan shade straws, in sailor Lovely leghorns, garden flops with very full trims of beauti- Vv , — . & 5 — ak dee OS to 7%. ein gts) ful flowers, clever sport Hats, new canton crepe Hats, ware Summer Shoe offering Hats, dressy braid and organdie Hats in pastel shades. Shirts » and fig- 3 — madras, | > Pea ae Every pair made of finest broadcloth, tI | white talma cloth, lined nd style Tt Pay with white kid, hand-turn- ‘a to $5.00 L 3 ed soles and covered heels 4 , “a Y of every description, in I- ajamas Tt N inch Cuban, Junior or E styles, Ti —¥ French Louis styles. All 001 _~=s for Zz A sizes from 2 to 8, A to D, air $135 ij] g# . assure perfect fitting. Val- 2 S ues supreme at $4. of June. Quality, style, $5 Bangkok Hats new, smart shapes, including the very large dressy and far 1 ightest weight Hats. comfort and dura- Sg gurabte and comfortable. pull-on shapes. Included are all the new shades and the ever . 33. 95 popular black, navy and white. a we (Second Fleer—Nagents.) (Fourth Filoor—Nugents.) Suits for Men of All Ages! Brand-New p re? 2-Pants (First Floor.) bes In- nfort Oxfords, in vici leathers, Sims 1 _ and Oxfords ~~ SS eh oe ee ee oe oe eee ee me OM Saturday we expect the largest crowds Pili our Dress Sale. We have added hundreds of new Silk Dresses to those we have already in stock, and you, the customer, will find a more complete selection to choose from in materials, styles, colors and sizes than anywhere else in town at this price. $8 to $12.50 New Silk Dresses | * 15 to 25 New Silk Dresses Consist of taffetaa satins, im- cha ported ginghama, rmeuse, ; : tricolette and fiowered Georgette | | Sport iho combinations, satin and flowered — eorgette combinations | ¢ styl wear, . '% | business weal, aftprncer er Styles = Fear, church went, in face Tunic models, straigh | Dresses for occasions. Dresses, basque effects: | Colors are henna, diack, mal nor nae - ~ periwinkle, navy, rimmed wit n, beads, em- tan. Fe yee stitching, flowers, eto. = os colors and sizes for women, women, misses and juniors. oilman sod Seubiedl (Bargain Basement.) (Bargain Baeement.) =. = JAM wee Ti ithm mh mm. mom i on om on om nm i i i om mom mm nn i nm mm i om Mm om om nt mm Mt om om om om oi sm mo Mn MM Mt] - ee er eee ren 1000 New Gingham £E 0 tA Dresses =>) Praia | Kling-Made Imported and domestic ginghams in ite me 8 : ; 4a) | Beach Cloth Suits models; panel Dresses, long-waist g = L sl ¢ 1 0 binations, ruffle Dresses, new pleats, pas ac with lace, embroidery, stitching, organdie collars and cuffs. All the newest colors, in checks. All sises for women, misses and juniors. to Every conceivable new style to select from—plain Oxfords! > Plush trimmed Sport Oxfords! Strap Sandals! Grecian cut-out _— vamp Sandals, etc., in endless variety—spring heels or school heels L _ and attractively priced, too, according to. size, from the little gq Bcd stestively priced, too, according to, les, trom ie Nate _Taastns eines 0% to 6—grestest values in Ot Louts today. EEE i | : | ls | i eee | 1) Children’s White | / | | i | a; =H

Page 8

te tv TCO ee * a ae ET CaP a a — eee - RT em PEIN Ot eR D ae 2 t wg FRIDAY, ITNE 6. f : SS eee The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. * ©uls Country ay = at the contest. The class orator, Robert C Se siti eme of her address, : - - — the announced vygmenti some clothes Waukee. He described the evolution | Commencement exercise, held. at’+Schwab, spoke on “The Place ~ - 360 Meters Miss O'Brien toic pst do not. tak-|°f air travel from the fabled days 10:30 a. m. today at the echool, on/ Stience in the School Curriculum. THE CALI OF THE oO . - X + : ° ° | , ile —— wer — = ess of manufacture of the magic carpet and the wax EC RIVER ; : rocess ‘h S886 ies , ‘ Textil Chemist Tells K S D . ing Up tne » esas nd telling of 2nd feather wings of Aegeus and his MERAM ex } e e I} c . ~ ri ay from Tne raw material a A teiil 4 . 2 . . io . ‘ iff ant yarns a. sat tie - : - > : a Listeners Some Facts About Radio Schedule the aisveren ae a Se composing the some of his own experiences. June spent on the Meramec? Be it % . of moner in the ¢ , mated th threads 1pos ;' ys ; ‘ un ' «gion Colors and Fabrics ponies. ~ naa The thrill of Saboceing, Pe ee sver so humble, there’s mo place | as $48.78, as coms | 12:30 Pp M fabric : sun clared,. “is not speed and not alti- tke the Summer eottage in warm A = " he total circu a color in your summer frock. That 25, 6 gna agar say of yaras and heif an inch of hol, | travel. At Profekitton) Sa ' gts " g5,346,832,497, while t . . . ; = . y ; . ae i ‘ ° when you purchase your cotton and “The balloonist goes into the air at Store, Fourth and St. Charles, there Serxe her 4 the country was is the statement of a textile chemist 4:00 P M ta1” ehe warned. “and a k f bari white P of ° . . linen material, & : the mercy of the winds. He is able | are sturdy rockers © | : 199 605,000. made by radiophone to eevera! thou- that the va rns are the same “|7e oniv me choose which of the wind maple for as low aa $2.25. Wheth- af 4 . sand persons listening in on the pro- Market and News Reports. throughout, not one heavy one and |... pents to be found he desires. but er you want & rocker OF an entire gram broadcast bv Station K S PD Musical Numbers—Columbia. the next a thin one Also, look well he finds his real thrill in the re- outfit, you ean bur quality for less of the Post-Dispatch last night Records. to the quantity of sizing. or dress- mance of the unknown, the fascina- at this store. With the expert “If it were possible to make a ing. in the material Many times /,, — of tm uncertainty of the ever- sistance of our eee ee . ; — } LOZ ly ro ey _ . . . = . - a . se = ple ingredient like salt vou may be : fabric with the holes filed up with Saturday afternoon. > . * e . - ce = = — “ hoa t YT li¢ al very sure that the chemist in th Musical Numbers—Brunswick . — 2a yaar tye teen mare DENBY AND PARTY AT SAN DIEGO factors where the goods Was WOvVe? Selections at th +?) rrnesea f¢ f The fabri “ is iZz- > : ‘ ahr oe - a etiaa! . ron would have added some salt.” said ing and how much is actual co's! . . a» " ~_ Tis > 1 by 7 Hor eT the h nds the speaker, Miss Ruth O’Rrien, pro- Raseball Scores. r linen, rub it between the nanas By gn Le ” eee a Spe rpnan -__——— ——— . | > Ther: com Bluhill sandwiches always make a hit Biuhill Chile Cheese because it spreads like butter Rae” Ree ea al Ps s 2 Z . pre ee Se mh Ae sonocnenes ce a iy 7) jz 4 le we oa : . Mies Meta othe bt Nan a RNs GBI Hon eB eight Sree 28 nays SiN kins \ mies ; iy Sain». oe Wr og L. ‘ the Associated Press fessor of textile chemistr. be the + break uD the sizing.” a ‘ ae ~ p hy ¢ Ty theory eX lo le by _ —————— gia, towa State College at Ames. “Soak- | special music | program—Victor Another pet th nap en ay | tary Denby of the Navy Department Bee aot ing @ piece of colored cotton or linen records Miss O’Brien is that pure linen can . : : ' 4 4 Ane F . . . . : fa in Sait water will no more set the be known by the spreading of mois- | Will leave San Diego tonight after a | ep orn po! [ ats l= color than soaking it in clear wate: ture. while cotton mM@bric will show two-day visit. The Secretary ac- : I om | : : . Thie all depends upon | Jauntvy Sports Hats effectively f the ‘ olor is fast. or perma neni, it Way, she said. Direct colors are the no reau inis ail aepencs Uj ‘ companies members of the Annapr- ° ‘ pP as ° ) Nee v eal - . y 7 ey > Se Ae “Gi0e oat apd are yaya Ayaan s a eee Oe en ee ’ ie ‘ . . ned . e i _ “ mt Ah a hesader., sino re Pm Be ae eT, CMAN Me SN Oe Re ne yay ppv » a - -. é 3 “ 4 n : 2 ‘ages : ’ mt ‘ . oe 2 od. i m Se Ra iE RRR NET! NNN Ni TERI len tReS ii. pinnate PAR ARES ine Ner Gh cap tye i # =" ae a2, ~ : Miss This Economy pportanity Always the very best a luncheon. ity * 't | r | $ _—: no matte BIRTH CERTIFICATES TO PARENTS | ow low the price. Caltidekioe oc Birth -heneheenell | A = | > Bl will be malted to'parenta by tap wet E Fo ah, \ $3.00 OuUSsEeS = ——— ” eh 5 ae reau of Vita! Statistics of the Health | Department as a measure to encour- if , Bini & : e a age parents to insist that physicians | i eh i} é $3 95 Blouses and midwives report births as they pu 4 5 Eg! | e are required by law. aad Han} ) The certificates are not so ornate | ' a ae *~S Bl we as marriage certificates but bear the ( te APY » , . . ne s? i min a | : oem Se as to give values greater than usual. [J {ies Every item is marked below regular |] cee WHITE Entire Stock oO for birthdays, weddings or Prices. ng ey Silk D : ’ = Eee I resses 2] : larens A , Ee fag : : Magnificent Pearl Vassar Madras Union Suits | and Diamond Rings hae DELI Poy ine eons || Fashioned of Can- All Dressy and Tailored bevy a Union Suits 2 ina — rn SITIO ! ton C repe, Crepe -* Without Reserve at varge center peari, in dome- . | shaped platinum mounting. ; Men's Full-Fashioned Embroidery Clocked S$ 79 £0 matched diamonds, $8500 ne ttieng As, ys 7 a = s os 4 s 4 — ' r . o_o * tT} . ~ Large center pearl, with 28 Imported Lisle (6 pairs, $4.50)... matched diamonds, in pierced, Georgette dome-shaped platinum mount- Ladies’ Full-Fashioned All-Silk Stripe Top, $1073.00 75 2 Large center pearl and 22 black, white, gray, brown matched diamonds, in dome $ $ ASS ae Ee SS design platinum mounting. Z : £520.00 Golf Hose—English Golf Hose, - : ape be = fancy tops ; .” Setows Pea Benge) headutifully é@nerared and \ :. . \ _ in, . ee 7 \ as \VAAS ve *: | % “) ‘ ‘\ , \ , . shah } 4 ~ ' . —— ‘ eg. «i te x baeX | i od = ; mig ae t: ’ ’ By ORS eh Fe is ix ad a : y * ms ‘ dy. PT, eats Np at , oe me he att a . 4 Pe PS ae r P ce - ~ +. ae - ’ ” ape he i; F e . : ; i Cant = fea Cy aa b> Sofhw Wee ‘ anf eka yy 2 ie oo heh t¥ Be 3 Meee te Pr. i a May ae uth, 44 ; " z Po ~ n \ € 7 $ Silk Shirts pe lia wii | : v 4 ee cic se All $1.95 Hats... .97c Fancy Colors Pen ny od All $3.95 Hats. . .$1.97 Crepe Shirts .. $5.00 io $7.50 3 Adorable creations for All $4.95 Hats. . ’ A | Set with pearls and semi-pre- raduation wear and all- Pas Dy Fy Set wh pars end vemugre ui aeanien All $7.95 Hats. . yo Fancy Colors } Biranaxt Summer semi-formal occa- La Jerz and Broadcloth Silk Shirts ee can Soar ane Cemeaes: 7 sions. Sizes for women and All $10 Hats... $59.00 to $300.00 : ‘ ce ae | ci: Cop itinet 7 | pis 7 misses. All $15 Hats ... ete “om . Bar Pins, Brooches VW hite Jersey Silk ShAtrts. Solid green and white gold, Collar attached and neckbands..............-ee- wih oe ee nee ee Also at these prices are Frocks of Our eagealy awaited aisib-euiael ovdat wien canton crepe, printed crepe de chine, Child’s Hat at precifely one-half price. a Also Gray and Tan Silk Shirts. mA Necklaces flowered georgette, striped crepe de Hats of Itahan Milan, patent Milan, leghorn, hair ‘eck! “ry. de chine, organdie, Georgett ‘ Neckband or collar attached.... reek bane Se ae ngage Bg chine, beaded georgette and tub silk in i Se Be ee oe ae $5.00 all the wanted colors. No Exchanges or Returns White Silk . stra Pearls for Aée-Peert (Third Floor) | ( : cheesey «o,f OS 75¢ T Endure Shirts en ee Necklaces... $162.00 Tp Seed Pearl Pendants and fey Se Deak Sie —=SCSte foe ant | WHITE WHITE ~~ WHITE | Nea erns — -—- ° ° — > 2: Pearl Jewelry = i : — ’ te ee ee nen BIR ie ke DRL, RA Cr Raheeanitin teat” Mamita damier | ° - b . $ ae = re cage et garage onl as : New Summer Sweaters for : Plain and pleated styles in : Styled of sport satin only, ~ sortmea of artificial > , . . — : ‘ . Peart Necklaces, Rings. sports or general wear. Very baronette satin, silk faille, Very distinctive and ke Scart Pins, etc. from the special values. artificial brocade, etc. ! able for street and sport world's beat makers. | Be as $ . : 5 $ . YS Re aa hiies Ce sii oll ae Ae BOR NEES NE Aa BOS: - s 4 F a Quality Renee settee? $ 95 $ 95 On Locust Street at Sixth : 22 ” 4 = a (Third Floer ) | | . (Third Floor) —

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sf 1922. YRIDA JUNE 9, = == . ST.LOUS POST-DISPATCH) ” a PER CAPITA MONEY CIRCULATION — fatness: usr umny|POTTERY INTERESTS NOT moved ag precisely as if governed by | reached the astonishing total we PRIDA ; ; cE 8, ises The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000 | . RS ij ae | substance—is not made in America. | publican colleagues to give him these! for debate in the Senate recently | American potters. make what they! yates. It is com | ' ' names oa ' mon gossip in the’ Burgess a 3 call chinaware, but every womal | Senate cloakrooms that one of he! led “ ppeared in the Senate gal- ia single and. | 416,000 in 1920. the |lery. With him was Vice President Government statistics at the same V W shopper knows the difference be- | gta : | : a Q ERLOOKED IN A ARDING | i mat kind of sbiaaene. waa tae Fekete Cee re tonnes on | Salisbury of the Potters’ Association, |time reflect an amazing prosperity | ee a : wae wars iighter Than is thick, heavy and poorly decorated, | gave notice that he would ns | and to prove that no hostility ex-|in the pottery business. As shown ~ e:: ee Year Aga. and the imported chinaware, which | defend the added con: Pha wag to |Isted between them, Salisbury’s arm | by statistics gathered from the In- & “2 ; . ‘Be By the Associated Press. OF TARIFF BILL BOU lis light, almost transparent and dec- | sey, Se * x. dati ©r-|Wwas around Burgess’ shoulders. |ternal Revenue Department, the net | Brand SE, — 2D USED i ABUINGTON, June 9.—Every- 'orated with the inimitable native | a do ae dine — bred would have | Down on the floor.of the Senate/|profits of 36 representative Poors: mew i a > ‘S iskill of the Japanese. | schedule wii ing ig te ‘when the | stood Senator Frelinghuysen defend- | cerns were 25 per cent in 1918, 24 ; | up TOF debate on the | ing single-handed his pottery duties.|per cent in 1919 and the dazzling | lub of St. letic contests into which Louis, ¢.- betw. el the Schoo] | - = 4i Cents Less in May Than April a + ee sg pocketbook is getting lighter, | The American potters make what) floor of the Senate ’. freasury. The per capita circula- ; ao of money in the country June 1 with the raising of the tariff wall, ] » was $48.78, as compared with $48.89, ™ * May 1, and with $56.89, June 1 a |in substitution for the genuine china. Wares from Market. ago |'They have not been able to make The tota) circulation June 1 was) é a3 | eg !}many prized varieties of chinaware. $5,346,832,497, while the population A ce | sys of the country was estimated at|,.4 C@reful inquiry into the provisions of the Fordney-McCumber tariff | But by gnaking prices prohibitive 409,605,000. _ Dill now pending in Congress has been made by the Post-Dispatch and New |they can compel the consumer to | York World. The results of this investigation in which each of the pro-| put up with poor imitations. _— | visions of the measure are reviewed will be presented in a series of articles. The Proposed Duties. | the fifth of which follows herewith. Others will be published later. | Even the present Underwood tariff tS j lsell this earthenware to the public s, $2; Wool q Pants, $125, ree ts, Si 203 Coats : omptly at 8 P. ». ASHINGTON SAR GRAND : prices on Men's, ‘hildren’s Clothes, im ten days. Wei i a : # 4 | over d i r sale ré «7 , | ° erlooked in the wholesale award lat fully $12,000,000 a year in this | ing of bounties to powerful bene-|, . z AR Ba ' ge} item of his bill. That sum is insig- | h ficiaries of the Republican tarif? | nificant to some of the F Rien \f ier than the unpopular Payne-Al- , SC or ty - MiC- : : makers. Wrapped up in the china- |Cumber gouges. but its tothe , 7 y “| drich tariff of 1909. > ; -, he 4 L | a ae 3 , | Prices, already exorbitantly high, ! eer REE ge oe petctll eter, | WASHINGTON, June 9.—Amer-| Qin tn 7 '| purposes, but it was regarded as a : | wit tne net result to the American 4h |can pottery interests have not been | ie : very heavy tax. The proposed du- ) consumer of an increase estimated!.. ° lai ties are 60 per cent on plain and 70 |eents on dscorated chinaware, high- | ! ~ | Commisstoner Burgess. BEACH - ) gecording to the monthly circulation Pp d h d | Ww : : @ gtatement issued last night by the ropose Sc eauies | their English competitors more ac-/ In framing the schedule the - 4 p ould Permit 10 to 20 Per curately call earthenware. Fortified | publican leaders called in the ps a | posedly disinterested ana impartial . 5. Tariff Commission. specifically Incidental- ily, the Tariff Commission’s data on | Cainaware was surprisingly dncom- | Diete compared with its other find. | ings. The digest prepared by that “ | body “for the use of the Senate Com- ; mittee on Finance,”’ as it is labeled. | reads like a brief submitted by a pleader for high rates. ing details: _the Potters’ Association. Gist of Tariff Commission Report. Inquiry into the activities of tariff i by Burgess discloses these eniighten- For years he was the regular dele. gated lobbyist for the pottery indus- try in his home town of Trenton. He | Was at one time a vic ‘esiden me time a vice president of | them into bankruptcy. He was a’ eral | And frequently the New Jersey Sen- | total of more than 32 per cent in. |ator’s eyes wandered to the gallery, | | whereupon the companionable spec- \tators up there smiled approval and |\Senator Freylinghausen acknowl- ,edged the encouragement with more | Smiles. | The foregoing is of more moment when taken with these additional | facts: | The expert who sat at the New Jersey Senator’s side and prompted him while Senator Jones of New Mexico tore the mask from the pot- ;tery duties had been specially as- signed to that duty by Tariff Com- missioner Burgess. Frelingheysen's Argument. Senator Frelinghuysen pleaded for the potters on the general conten- tion that competition was driving Yet for sev- months the Department of | principal speaker last December ati Justice has been conducting an in- tiation in the New Willard here, asked to leave. a session held by the Potters’ ASSO- Hote] He sat’in at secret meetings after newspaper reporters had been | Sherman anti-trust laws, The sus- When the pottery duties came up’that for years pottery prices vestigation of the pottery interests on suspicion of price-fixing and con- certed action in violation of the 'picion is founded largely on the fact have 1920. Those figures represent the net profits on capital invested asire- | ported in income tax returns. And yobody is ever accused of padding income tax returns. As for the expansion of the in- dustry, under the Underwood tariff now in force, but considered inswuf- ficient protection, production {n- $40,000 from $17,000,000 in 1914 "to $40,000,000 in 1920, whereas the ar- erage net income of the $861,000 in pottery 1913, it /makers was Wine Mt. Wilson Hill Climb Climbing 9% miles in 27 min. 51 aec., | breaking record 25% with Velie-built motor. Velie Auto Co. of St. Louis , 2938-50 Olive Street | i 3713 WASHINGTON Near Grand. WE CLOSE AT 8 ON THE Dor. a ADVEBTISEMENT HAVE YOU A SWEETHEART. | |Son, Daughter, Brother or Sister? 1f 30, Write us foday to send you FREE the Allen's Foot-Ease Waiking Doll. \One Druggist writes ; ‘‘ These Foot. |Ease Walking Dolls are a Scream. 'Many people here are usingrs them at ‘banquets and festivals as table deeo- |rations, one doll to a cover. Send .us another supply.’’ The Allen's t- Ease Walking Doll, advertising Allen's FPoot-Ease, the Aatiseptic, Healing Powder for tender, smarting, swollea feet, is the cleverest novelty of the season. Drop a Postal to Allen"s Foot- Ease, Le Roy, N. Y., and get @ Doll FREF. a Fordney-McCumber measure Was i. from $16.50 up. | : — Saitable presents for the June Bride or Graduate. Engraved 14-K White Gold Wedding Rings, . 69 | a MEET WEBER |WEAR DIAMONDS | THE RELIABLE - CREDIT pet te g wa STORE e repeir and clean jewelry. Lib Bonds taken at full value. nite y, vole Val. ane (First Floor; Bs 2d Floor, Oriel Bidg. a Take Elevator to 2d Floor. 3 Save From $5 to $10. made. Senator Frelinghuysen of New Jersey, B. E. Salisbury, president of |the Onondaga Pottery Co. of Syra- cuse, N. Y., and vice president of the | Burgess, now a Association, and Willian. member of the Potters’ | United States Tariff Commission and a former lobbyist for the pottery in- | terests, are the figures hehind the | scenes in the concoction of the con- templated duties on chinaware and earthenware. Meaning of Schedule. If their desires come to full frui- tion in the passage of the Fordney- McCumber bi'’ the publie will fee: the effects in this wise: Many varieties of delicate china- ware made only in Japan and China ‘and therein no way competitive with American products, will be subject- | ,ed to prohibitive taxes that wil! either keep out the Oriental wares or force housewives to pay much high-_ er prices This will enable the pot- ters to load the market with vastl) infer’or substitutes. Retail prices of all importec chinaware, renresenting the enor- mous range of tableware and dec- ora*tiv-e ar’*-* found in about every American home in one forn or another, will automatically be forced up from 10 to 20 per cent according to the estimates of retail | merchants, wholesalers and customs | |} appraisers who have analyzed the Cs rs of ree (First Floor) te tr you conveniently pay. up ES ey Saag ae The hot weather’ is here. Don’t wait until the end season, when Smith-Daniels makes it so easy to wear Dainty Dresses in most stylish designs. dotted Swiss voiles, crepe de chine, Geor- gette crepes. All new shades. Priced Wash Dresses, 795 [CLOSING OUT LADIES’ SUITS | Former price, $65.00; sale h offers every Included are n, hair braid, color. (Balcony } ‘ In mohair, ; ts tin only. fashion- ort wear. All- Year-Round SUITS Many light and me- dium weight in every wante@ material d Priced up from $9950 Summer Suits For Men and Young Men cool cloths. bardines. All jatest Sanepy models, Priced OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT SMITH-DANIELS i=‘ 507 NORTH BROADWAY Broadway and St. Charies, Opp. Nugents, Over. Woolworth’s Second Floor \ ~. Dentists say USE BOTH 7 It’s the THOROUGHNESS with which the Sanitol denial -combination cleanses your teeth that appeals to dentists | & Tooth surfaces, brushed white, and lustrous with Tooth Paste ; — your good looks, your self-respect depend on that! Crevices » flushed pure and clean with Liquid Antiseptic — the very life of your teeth demands this! A ~a big tube! The Sanitol dental gombi- nation not only whitens your teeth but penetrates cracks and crev- ices, flushes away sticky fer- menting particles of food, hardens the gums with a slight ast: ingent, sweetens the breath, and gives your entire mouth the exhila- rating feeling of perfect cleanli- ness and sweetness! Stop decay! The good work of Sanitol Tooth Paste is completed by Sanitol Liquid Antiseptic. Only both, working one with the other, can so thoroughly cleanse all parts of your teeth and mouth as to prevent decay and its sad consequences. Not medicated Dentists supply medication—a tooth paste should do one thing only: Cleanse the surfaces of your teeth. Sanitol Tooth Paste does this,and besides, it is prepared without sugar which draws away litne needed to strengthen your teeth. Absolutely no grit! Formulated by a practising den- tist, compounded’ by skilled chemists, Concentrated! ous flavor! worked into a consistency of utmost smoothness, the basis of Sanitol Tooth Paste is calcium carbonate—calcium carbonate of pure-white, imported pre- cipitated, silky fineness. Finest cleansing base Calcium carbonate produces an alkaline reaction. This neutralizes acid- ity of the mouth. Any dentist will tell you that when this ingredient is im- ported and precipitated it is the finest dental cleansing base known to Science. Nor would we r=ake Sanitol soapy — because a soapy tooth paste tends to slide over instead of thoroughly cleans- ing the smooth surfaces of the teeth. Snow-white Sanitol creams fra- grant and flavory on your brush. You'll like its cooling pep-permintiness! What clean, white surfaces it does make and keep upon your teeth! But do not stop with this. Follow through Finish with Sanitol Liquid Anti- septic—a supplementary cleanser based upon a fact, splendidly simple —that a fluid can flow where a hrush cannot reach. Where Sanitol Tooth Paste stops, Sanitol Liquid Antiseptic begins! Feel with yourtonguethe cramp- A Tooth Paste and - Liquid Antiseptic ' Oe ee Al ll hh AA A ing space that gums, jaws and teeth allow for brushing your big, back mo- lars. These are seldom thoroughly cleansed. Feel how close together all your teeth grow. The bristles of your brush simply cannot push through the narrow spaces between teeth and clear away clinging bits of food. But Sanitol Liquid Antiseptic can get in there—there where decay begins. Stop decay at its source! Buy singly or together You owe it to yourself not only tocleanse surfaces of your teeth but also those germ- breeding crevices where decay starts. Use the simple, modern, easy Sanito] dental combination. Prevent film, tartar,inflammation and decay. Harden your gums. Keep those irritated, sensitive over-brushed tissues, where Pyorrhea develops, soothed and healthy with Sanitol Liquid Antiseptic. Bathe the tender parts with cool- ing, invigorating antiseptics, gargle your throat, sweeten the breath and refresh your entire mouth. Dentists say “USE BOTH” Your dentist will advise you to r i i 5 t ' 5 & > use a tooth paste for surfaces of teeth and a liquid antiseptic for hard-to- brush places. ? In the Sanitol dental combina- tion you secure the lowest-priced, most effective tooth paste and liquid antisep- tic on the market. Look at the pre-war prices! Weigh in your hand the big tube of tooth paste. _ Bear in mind that Sanitol Liquid Antiseptic, unlike other mouth washes, is concentrated! It takes only a few drops to prepare a strong, stimulating, antiseptic solution. Freshen up This refreshing combination is a real treat. It is an inexpensive treat. The cost of both is probably no more than you are now paying for tooth paste alone. Besides, an ounce of Sanitol pre- vention is worth a pound of cures. Stép into your day’s work with that well-groomed freshened-up Sanitol feeling in your mouth. Yes, for good-looks’ sake, keep your precious enamel white with Sani- tol. But the very life of your teeth de- pends upon your with Sanitol where germs multiply. = P ae ke CT ERMEE sek lg tee oc. a> ha ees - bee Me sO “ tr i Pe « - PE ii, atten Miner em rapetenmesmena PO ERE RY omewry <A TC are a WEES we

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. , . The City Circulation of the Dafly POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. : pictures with. the ST.LOUTS POST-DISPATCH - ti] the infants were sick before “nd in many instances apparently caste: Hemein etait of On Mowr- bathing and proper gre atin beng Child Welfare work here, and of | bringing them to the clinics but to Were prouder of the perfect babies sar fect” class also, with a grade of 99 teaches proper exercise for in oe © University of Missouri School of bring them as soon as possible after than the mothers — a laughed gleefully at the per cent. They attended the clinic More than $0060 babies are in the Social Economy, gave the address io birth. thus assuring the best possi- The infan ai 4392 Easton avenue. care of clinics here, _orotienesnage ni co emer wage He emphasized the pie care sn Sraduating class ~ a display. said. She said the chi ie Pp ntion of ilimess, rather than ee Se ee The kiddies wondered what it was y | Ralph Friedman also was among had b lowered almost by half, | waiting until disease had to be cured were so loquacious that Miss Ander- . q } with ajhad been lowe ti] o be cured. Sifelights of Graduation Gathering. neers all about when led in @ procession 4 E Ko sighest in the class, : : sith, 2 * per cent. He is the son figures showing the rate among chfl- ‘The welfare clinics to which you Proud mothers began streaming °°" | Gecided next year to have latform to be handed ‘of Morris and Frances Friedman of dren cared for by the clinics to be mothers bring your babies are much into the gymnasium where the exer- "Othing except music on the pro- across the P They lecked casusily : —— E for Consideration °9°3 Darton avenue and attended 37 out of a thousand, while it is 61 better than the clinics for sickness,” cises were held an hour before the S™am. The speeches attempted were certificates. » Ri eorrsesaltne yee re ’ 4% he edie practicalty lost in the sea of sound. about, accepted — 3 nents Prepare | Ith from the city at the third |murses is maintained. : : the clinic at 3336 Franklin avenue. out of a thousand in St. Louis as a he said. “For through prevention of scheduled time. More than 600 per- Rabnneck, 4254 North 44 Experts in the Service. whole. The clinics care for children illness by proper care better babies sons attended. including the babies. said, and a corps of 3v graduat | , j — 4 Chairman McCur val Municipal Child Welfare *toT® 25° eet = cage keeping & 83 Z 0 a : measure duating exercises yesterday at) “The ciinic is *o i tailiceaeiite anid. z ba e : : ee | Community Center, 1401 South | bebies well.” Miss a te the dis- 2Sc ¢t 1.00 . nd boulevard. Seventy were grad- ; “Sick sarees are oregon s noting: o $ . The Stors 413 ] 7 North Sixth Street y ¥ a z the Se nat last year. pensary cinic. Our work is educt. Department With the : -4 | eature, but some ee | Repudlican side opposes until they are of school age. will result.” He told the mothers ucille Rabenneck. daughter of tional, teaching infant @isease and Store Green Front j +. ome 4 Saturday, a Remarkable Sale! . ee | inal Nurses. was q" ° : : tendent of Mumnicipa: - 4a sian o-t car-Olds. ‘charge of the exercises. There are 10 branches of the city hospital do- ing clinic work throughout the city, 4 i BR ir agpeper. RRL Moree? &. os; ” . . ro Make. i" ? ile ade INV Ale Sn og : : j Se ee ge bh oy sip . a a Pay ts ¢ one a Pe lie one i a ee BM ee = pecan, gS Sn MARCO eh Hee Ree am tera oR. agi & ee, me us : K : ¥ bd - . ore than 300 babies of the ?- -Ol@g class received certificates of | She BG a TE ea PAE et ed Fourtecn cdoc- “er ye nites ses ope time x ee regen fond Seon enty-First Street, Leads Class | Miss Grace L. Anderson, superin- : | - t Dr. George A. Mangold, a director to impress on others not to wait un- Grandmothers were there also, rd and Marie Rabenneck of | best to prevent aff dill. rin fo abies 4 North Twenty-first sireet. was|Detter methods of caring fer babics 516-518 WASHINGTON AV a every day, and re ‘That there are highest ranking baby. Dr. Adrien |The clinic Is a 7 er. in chargé of the clinic at/ nurses go into tne omy pass 3% ponus bill ts ents. but whether 4 North Seventh street, baving|erate with mothers In giving § Below are but a few of the extraordinary offerings of qual- co Jess, ° a ina ‘ — ae hildren every Ooriunic3 = “ % : 4 ee see: Ot FON Per cee. Oe ee enter the most faverabie ity merchandise always to be found here. To profit by these — «(| ile weighs 30 pounds and. ac- tod LOF . ‘6 ae 4 | savings is to know why “THE STORE WITH THE GREEN ‘ fing to the grading, is physically | conditions.” Cunic D ; | ? _— 4 a fect. | oo coe eee FRONT” is one of St. Louis’ most popular shopping centers. . | . — * ik Son >. @eilir and Jack Kerr, twin sons of; The clinic instructs motners in * | we . ding “ j le K $41 Ken- r4 to such matters as feeding. RASSIE Mfarie Adele Kerr of 4941 Ken- gard t B RES UNION SUITS —_— rn “4 ior od - ' . + Scepter mg ee > wash Men's athietic Union Suits, of a> .e@ / oe - Witla w Loo ° * afc fine qualitr checked na!nsoox. a back and mercerized gore. Very a E Cc oO 7 5D G closed crotch full and roomy. upusual vaices 4 Extraocrd!ne: ro oh ES cra al eae IPR . All the 10-inch 7 a 1 ; INFANTS’ BONNETS mia So Cc double INFANTS’ DRESSES Ga White organdie: Gouble Swiss ame dise Natnmescok Dresses; in short Made of In All —- 3 bill ap embroidery turnover =. ‘“REGAI”’ “CT AMED”’ “DERTECT”’ me gee and ombrotéerv yore. 4 iome popular new releases: FIBER SILK HOSE Women's flesh colored THREE O'CLOCK IN THE Women's: with mercerized tops ae nathan degen BbRa ee a eons e712 \ MUBNING (Waitz) end reinforced heels, soies and good quaiitr ¢ coe ntl seg rn . ; Erdodr’s Orchestra toes; in Diack, white and 50c with elastic waist. Neatly 59¢ 56c WANA (When I Wana You No ceréoran. Strictly first quality? i- _ 7 - ta@iit ils & . CREPE BLOOMERS J 2 trimmed with laces Wana) (Fox Trot) Regal Dence Orchestra _ CHILDREN’S SOCES 196 = 7 , J Hen: “ Alse infants’; excellent quality 56c ) ’ - : mercerized cotten: in fashioned _.Jones & Sims strie, with roll topa Pop- 25¢ ular colors Sizes 4 te 9... CAMISOLES \ At the Lowest Prices in the City" Choose from hundreds and hundreds of silk fiber, sulk Enit and lightweight woo! Sweaters—in every color imaginable—over 2 stries—Tuxedos. slip- $ OO overs, silk fringed y and pin tucked models ‘ PICK ME (TP AND LAY WE 214 \ DOWN IN DEAR OLD DIXIE NIG rs 50: P LAND ‘ Fox Trot BERASSIERES z HTGOWN Cameo Dance Orch. Bandeau Brassieres: of } BY THE s — - - Tret) APPHIRBE SEA ‘Fox materials: corded strfdes Women's ratnsook si'porer ~ = Decl -ameo .’ance UrTca. hook. elastic back: tn flesh Juare neck, short sieeres: ery and ridbea trim- $1 ceo ANGEL CHILD (Fox Trot) tint. Unusual valises at Reg. and extra sizes Velvetone Dance Orch. 50 - ON THE GIN GIN GINNY CHIFFON HOSE NIGHTGOWNS ° j SCR (Vocal sot Fields Wormen’s: fashioned: with mer- Women's: white saisseck: ts Sask enty, First quailty. © ——aee ret Mr rt -8:e¢e ond sire. B% to 10%. shirred trimmings. Regular 69¢ 3 nn gee os a ae os anc extra sites -eee : as BATHING GooDs “ : ; “al PETTICOATS Okeh Records iii ie teens This is your opportunity to supply yourself with enough Waists for the Summer at “4 Sale will start at 8:39 o'clock | Suma GamadGuy aan st 10-inch : : songee Aagcen great savings) A splendid group of pretty tailor-made Waists, charmingly fashioned o ‘ . style. embroidery —_ : iv-ine Pc attain ' “= POM: Sa ad ; : . . . . . 4 : sharp Saturday morninzc—be “ dagen ec . se os ampertment SG- gr good quailty dimity, voile and batiste, and daintily trimmed with gingham and ‘dotte:i rr a oo . _ Swiss. Some with frills. Long and short sleeves. 3 ‘ sirreé: AA ints ia oat et" ’ ep Rte eg ee IS CD OP I a rt ace Se ae or i smaiialll , , ‘ ; A ' . 7 , i are a Tatalge ties Ot AGP is iy 5 aN, eae Ae ~ at oy wee oe _ a Oe iets taglines NN. a eewete— er penerle fh : aro Be ewan nt aap emcee Ae ii SF el ge ete ies onsale hes py ge — ee a) fous sizes. Ideal for 25 camp or cance.. Re eg ae Werner & Hilton SEMI-ANNUAL SALE | oung Men’s Spring Suits § NOW 2 oO” OFF $30.00 Suits at this Sale, *22.50 *35.00 Suits at this Sale, *26.25 *40.00 Suits at this Sale, *30.00 All Other Spring Suits Also Reduced 25% b 5 en OUR METHODS WILL PLEASE YOU | THE LAST DAY Only One More Day Tomorrow, Saturday, winds up Gradwohl’s sen- sational drive for 500 new a | customers. Be on hand or Chest @ early to take advantage of weeding! this wonderful oppértu- Wedding § nity to get 2 $25.00 wed- ae ding ring, bracelet watch | or chest of silver plate for | only $100—-NO MORE— AS | ia | ‘with a perfect -cut a | blue-white $50.00 genuine } | : Diamond Ring at $1.00 down. Remember, offer closes tomorrow at 8 p. m. 4 i ; a7 We guarantee that rou cannot buy the above perfect-cut, blue-white Diamond Ring for cash, for less than For One Dollar down on the Ring, plus $1.00 additional, rou get both the ring and your choice of any of the three beautiful specials listed below. Aad youll Eke “Stumbling” equally well, for it’s | You pay the balance on the Bing on cur new deferred payment plan. ta hit! Two remarkable numbers on | You pay absolutely nothing more for the specials. One dollar makss : R | any one of them yours without the payment of another penny. ecord, both played by Vincent Lo Try Any O of These any of the three articles mentioned below. 4 BEST SELLERS (8) URN ==: |— : <a SOME SUNNY DAY—Pes Troe— | 2° . , ED | Rogers Beautiful ; 7? —— 2 i . s ROSY -POSY —{Prom “The Blushing Bride") Pox Tret— | Panes . , Vincent Lepes and His Hote! Penasybvenia Orchestre? * WHITE ~, Twenty-six pieces of Beautiful high-grade NOLA—Pox Tret—(Pianc Sale by Vincent Lepesi— | ; , ' : Standard Silver Plate in Viecent Lopes and His Hote! Peansy'vania Orebestre & , Fascinating Bracelet Watch with flex- | & handsome chest. Just ilcmentavane DOWN IN DEAR OLD oun ible link or ribbon bracelet. A high- | bree or “toussteamee Wns Grenenreteneas Posters : = grade, dependable timekeeper guaran- SAToRDAY TOURS FOR WALK—Contrats With Orchestre—Suphie Tucker t . : : . | teed for splendid service. Regularly sold a a) Way: es $4 .00 MONALU—Pox Trot | _ Saterday Only $1.00 — Any Selection Made in This Sale Will Be Held Until Wanted {/. Mh & Y /, leecd ne Toe a = Z 4 Twe Doors Kast of 7th Bt, Next to Judge & Doiph These Suits are our regular stock as made by us and regularly priced less the middieman’s profit and now offered you in this sale at 25% off. No job lots, or sale, or salvage goods are ever bought or sold by us. The values are absolutely supreme. Hot-Weather Suits for Young Men Palm Beach, Mohair and Tropical Worsted Suits in the latest mod- els. The scorching days will soon be here. Buy your hot-weather Clothes now and be prepared. $15, $18, $20 and Up to $30 Werner & Hilto Washington Avenue at Eighth Street se + = ae Pitti tittttee e TTTTETETTT CTT TTT mt ‘se a 5. RE a era na.

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a — -_ er ae hos segs sas RY REE “Hie CL% SPREE Bite a ae _ — Se wet. gd yet at Ne = i Bes Sky + 1, Bee oe a." his: Trea . > 4 Ea ie any xe ) et ty — a The City 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 ' 11 Ay ies PS” aa e . 1923. : _- a Harding views the measure as it | came from the Finance Committee. ~ : . % 33 Some of those who have called on = g leg him recently, however, have indi- 7. : cated that he has not altered his } | © ate | es : opinion that any bonus legislation aoe. == - No Definite Time, However, Set passed should carry a means of , in => A ’ i END GOl DMAN BROS 7 ; : : ! 2 r cent 3 for Consideration — Oppo- |financing it. a is nts Prepared to Fight. x : ery — - ne P Mrs. Maud Swartz Heads League. trial dacs J ev ° als ne . = ae By the Associated Press. . me 33 . & Associated Press. , - |= PY VASHINGTON. June 9.—The sect ae Ii, June 9.—Mrs | home Aa | jdiers’ bonus bill was on the Sen- eo ae Now Xork ir the now . c Be = 4 go0idie president of the National Women’s hi Return Coupon calendar today, but there was no ~ setinite time fixed for its considera-| 1™#4¢ Union League, which is hold- . ing its eighth = biennial convention (i ' | : z McCumber of the r ; ° ‘ a le “Committee reported the here. She succeeded Mrs. Raymond * Wurlitzer S @ measure last night by unanimous Robins of Chicago. : ,. 1006 OLIVE 8ST. = . t. Please send me complete == _. McCumber desires to have information regarding ais : Senator MC . _ your wonderful player- =)= he 3. POS OTR TPR ORE Ow oer en ee ee ee ord of 95 pe ila aetna ten nenatied inks ie aaa. en the Senate consider the bill in the piano offered at $295, on 58 future, but some leaders on the plane offer Republican side oppose his plan, bes Fine Used Woolen lieving it unwise to displace the 7 uf bill. | | That there are sufficient votes to a bonus bill is conceded by op- Seeente but whether the measure can be put through in its present S$ form is problematical. The Demo- —— erats plan to offer an amendment ' while | sh feature, embodying & CaS” M publican, New any came from the best tailors genator Bursum, Rep —also such fine makes as Hart Mexico, has a bill in providing for a Shaffner, Kuppenheimer, Boyd's, cash bonus. Many other amend- ete. cari and Vests, $2.50; Sum- ffered, and oppon- mer Coats, $1.50; Serge Pants, ments will be 0 PP $2; Woolen Pants, $1.50; Wor Bet. 10th and Ilith Sts. ents of bonus legislation in any Pants, 81.25; Palm Beach Pants! breaks all records form are prepared to wage a de- $1.25; Palm Beach and Mohair Suits, 92 to. 86 Terms may be arranged. (uiziiitehtatitettahtaitahts , d fight. a 7 i Re cetere of the amended House 3713 WASHINGTON Mail the Coupon Today ; ! ? | dtahitefatatii F. O. B. FACTORY A NEW GUARANTEED ELLWOOD PLAYER -PIANO jf The RUDOLPH Every home should have WURLITZER 60. one now—for this price 1006 Olve St. taal atten atametnn 4 ee ao aad, nat an de ne fahitah ee ee ita etait celiiiemtant deme adiie ek ee pill apparently are giving little con- s Near Grand. sideration now as to how President WE CLOSE AT 8 ON THE DOT. ie ~*~ AAsaeas,. == PLEASE SHOP CAREFULLY== : ==NO EXCHANGES OR RETURNS PERMITTED Garland; | lj Xs * ~ St Louis’ Largan Womens Specialty Shop , Ca r lan ds ae eae St Lowts Largest Womens Specialty Shay piliy \\ TIP IT PL HOM [Wn a Saturday iy | cas FGK 2 2 Morning || *I ae moe | | an Posh aie Specials . @ DELIVERS THIS —_ nd dotte:i B 3 " f | y ‘i ea 2; 4 ‘ a : , ) Oe he ; Voile Waists | BEAUTIFUL MASSIVE =—~Se GOLDMAN BROS | 95¢_|,1GENUINE BRASS BED A limited number of Sum- mer voiles, in broken sizes up Mf fly 11a Jy of — SS SS a a a ott Ba mormisg. Choice, only 860. || {lily = BLUE BIRD DINNER SET | ing WITH EVERY BED, SPRING An Extraordinary Sale of Girls’ Frocks OR MATTRESS SALE! e . . “ 1 ee andgd-lvlade aists 79c | WE ge S Ata wonderful élose-out sale in Chicago of GENUINE BRASS BEDS, we purchased Gingham and ‘chambray the most remarkable selection of beautiful and massive GENUINE BRASS BEDS ever brought to St. Louis. Here illustrated is but one example. Call and see for your- Frocks for girls from 7 to : | ! 12. About a half dozen styles m self. We want your own eyes to convince you. We call especial attention to the ° and more than a hundred ™ remarkably low terms, which in addition to the fact that we will give you a Blue Bird At Se Dinner Set FREE with your purchase, marks this as a sale decidedly new in the an- Dresses. Choice, only 7c, nals of St. Louis. Remember this sale is for Thursday, Friday and Saturday only. Come early and get your pick of these beautiful Beds. Each and every Bed absolutely ° 9 perfect and guaranteed. See this great special leader exactly as here shown. Special Misses | = sale at Goldman Bros. Each and every Bed is worth considerably more than we ask for it, but in order to dispose of them quickly we place them on special sale at the New Long Sleeve Styles Wash Frocks wonderful low price of Fresh, crisp, new handmades in more than 40 styles, many with genuine filet lace trimmings, fancy tucks, novelty buttons, etc. Round and square ¢ an : | _ arn necks; novelty collars and cuffs. Also hemstitching in newest effects. All 1 9 5 P= \\) i fi, eh of these Waists are brand-new and will have their initial showing tomorrow at . . . Wy Zo WONDERFELT MATT RESS MAIN FLOOR—BROADWAY SIDE. ginghams. Several styles. ‘shay gi’ \) Es , " 4G : Also some sizes for women. | EI ey = OES or COMFORT SPRING Choice while they last, only x S = aS Spend your nights in rest—ift will better fit you bd 9 $1.95. ° Se £¢tae y yi for the hard day’s work to come. Why sleep on @ ' / Soto * AA worn-out, uncomfortable Mattress or Spring when . ; 5 nae : 7 ' you can purchase these wonderful bargains on such : a P ™ ange easy terms? Our celebrated “Wonderfelt” Mattress: ' \ “ is built for durability with extra heavy fine quality - MATTRESS | \ , tick and full roll edge. The Comfort Spring is beaut ~ ] - n ; Sli ee / . fully all-nickeled, interwoven and indestructible fabr 7 \ ww sanitary and all steel. Both of these articles will | 6 S. [ : . | M Sale Sweaters > Saturd ay at +) 9 re On Account of i ae. , This Sale Is + , pala'twice the price we ask. ‘Convince yourselt this 8 p 9 5 _ Bilk-and-wool ¢ om bina- sual Purchase Te a “hae . tions and plain wool weaves, 1] 1/2 on Our Part, ——’. Pe ge Only for a good investment, . i in the newest colors. Round ay ee ae eR aoe et. iy x | Regular $5 and $6 values. State That i fg) ae : , iia Choice while they last, Beds Bae ce cee ce Be mk The Not Be for aaa FRIDAY AND domestic gi Th dele rane, printed vie. || Silk Hose Prices Again ai: ic SATURDAY! This Year. Smart sport styles, oven $ 1 drapes and side panels and e straightline models, in _ 150 pairs, of thread silk checks and plaids and with lisle garter tops, heels many with novel col- and toes. All are full-fash- lars and cuffs in contrast- ioned, perfect quality Hose. ing shades. Dainty trim- All colors. rig 100 pairs of ming features; large self ae ag a ype sashes and leath Lom 3 ce, $1.19 we eather belts; white only. Choice, $1.19. utility pockets, ete. Choice Saturday only, $3.95. ._ Also Women’s Sizes THOMAS W. GARLANDS Fits. -13 BROADWAY, THRU TO SIXTH St. SSS ei R

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FRIDAY. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | ,of them may plan to profit by the sale of bonds of these foreign coun- tries that need help. Or some of them may hold obligations of these ‘nations, which they want to collect | “T believe in a protective tariff and 'I favor internal improvements, espe- co oe The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. etaty in the building of roads. “T believe in prohibition now that Locust St., West of Ninth Sixth and Olive, Car leton Bldg. Special {§ Hot-Weather Suits Are Here June Sale at Lowest Prices ' GENUINE Palm Beach Suits With 2 Pants 16° Beautifully tailored Palm Beach Suits, men’s and young men’s models, in blue. gray, brown and tan and 2 Pairs Pants oe ail PERFECT DIAMOR Silk Finish Sport Models in -Woo I | Mohair Suits Gabardine Suits | Flannel Trousers @ ENCAGCESS = RINGS = $ $ 50 $ .00 ment Rings for as little as $1750. Before you buy a vetted = | Diamond Ring from anybody—at any price—come in 550 V —— eed see our woerderful valsees. The moentiags «are x |i we have it, although I was opposed orm Without Deviation hadi E never tock a @rink ows Reports Oli Guard of beer in my life, but I believe im : SLhiefs Will Back Him. the broadest measure of personal PEt Ale ere ce te gph Oy tose Shakes. pea ne ee a ee Mk SR ME ae ee aa : mali tah Ta shiees 2 ; me , a . we a - oe ee ‘ AON, Sy vba SN aint Mine Re eat Sina, Sitges BRE HER a ge Ri me $¢4 We Nata ties 1 8d ae Bi a. Shale ascot pa! eee: oe Breer eh Pace f ~ So opp sen: oe 5 ae VF ee " . t aie ‘ ee Belk ‘Citas. % Pep Jee Fe Dg? Pe RO ak eS 4 - m Ae Bhs ae ; : y 4 a nS ’ a a ‘ EW. 30g $s Bal 3 ° y a is _ es, r 4 am 3 ; aa ae + asthe 7? 4 ie abe ae ing aes. 4 i eee ee 2 - i~ Ta a “ ee 7? Ta O's alee ee ee . a Po oS | uate s _ £ ‘e ’ ae “ ia 4 4 bat Pe feat c me : Oe sf reef Be - 3 io 2 li di am . i . A > ere oa Pa ng aA Sy oi. > ae bp oie. Dts ~ ay Philippine N ightgow ns 5 arta a had Sie i ee a! Ris Be ee ee eR lieve that the United States pointees appear to be for Brewster, collect all of the money that| though some of the others are for) urf}e owes her. It occurs to me /@arrett. Support of the employes atggnany of the persons who are of other State officers appears to about preaching that we lhave been divided so far largely be- rehabilitate Europe have!tween Barrett and State Senator. mé@*concrete interest at stake. Some/ Proctor of Kansas City. Moving out of town? We offer you these facilities: of the latest styles Im basket designs of 158-k. white 4 gold and 14-k. green gold. Pay $1 down and the bal- ‘$67. : Regular $18 Values Regular $30 Values Regular $10 Values | ance tn small weekly sums te sult your convenicrce. 4 E woman going | “Wear While You Pay, Is the Barnett Way” | away during the warm: = h W ] S ss P : d W B : Val westcr’ ceeas pees $f AllQurLight Woolen Suits Priced Way below Value World-Famous more than anything else, an Pestle! rane ie AT ag Oe es i ample supply of gowns: We Our S25 and S30 spring suits Watches for have prepared to supply ~ . ~~ S= 7) Gs — a- Graduation Gifts this need with some genu Our 540. Sto and DIU | Prine . u1ts The best of all gradeaticn . aifts fer the younz man ine Philippine handmade . ; aa ——-—— is a good. reliable — that willl emphasize paces . ‘A Special Purchase of Extra Special | him che vais, of Sime “ak $2. 0), $2.9 ) S stere, ome that he can ets tae $40 Blue Serge Suits 9 4.75 st a “DOWN seduesd guises af anne $ 4 Q 5 Guaranteed all wool: fast color Howard and Hamilton x4 blue serge: beautifully tailored. _— €coni oor price ere unusual. vo caper Mpa 6th and Olive Carleton Building made and hand-em- broidered on fine, Entrance One Door North of Olive Street sheer quality fabric. Barry’s : 905 Locust St. Moving and Storage of Household Goods | | | | Se Varn, Delmar at Euclid TO GET DESIRABLE TENANTS : s = aware: aa = ] ) ] 1 1 ] ] } } } } } ) p ) ) p ) p : ] ] } ? ) p ? 1 } ] ] ] ] 1 } ] ) } ] ) ] ) ] ] ] p ) ] ) > ) ) 1 1 ) } ) ) } ] ) ] } ] ] ) ) ) 1 1 ] 1 ] ] ) } ] ] ] ] ] ] ) ] ) 1 j } } 1 1 ] ] } ] } , ] ] 1 p ] J ] ] ] ] } j ] } ) } } } ) 1 1 ] ! ] irae «tage aria OOSTTR CULE ETOSISCR REZ ergs areas: . e} Ha chun I... 2 ee ye OUR. OWN TERMS FREE at Stender | —s A _13- 78 91K Weshington “pl 209 N. Sth St. $7 =+ j. TWOIMMEN a ys , Three .s 100,000 ARTICLES AT — PRICES | BusyBee Candies F EXTRA SPECIAL! ; = 1 or oui’ anual ale a | The Busy Bee is displaying a attractive line 4 aniae ai pla > aul ” @6©novelties, lapested on aeanins Piggy lens and s, : which, when filled with Busy Bee Candies, make a mos Mattresses; extra lity $2.98 | acceptable graduation gift. 4 ; quality; mew.......... .. SELECTED SOUR Pi PICKLES : sone @Qeart Masea jars: very fine... bili es s Oxfords . Special Walnut- Date Stollen eéade ctu occ ceeesse 10c — Extra Large Sandwich ®uns, a dozen.......... a Salad Rolls, a Senne ++ ane wonmmeemmeressess i 7 i > | Cigars: “Watch Vour Step” brad Men’s Straw Hats — Box of 25 Caramel Rolls .......¥.... noe tceeces.-- S08, TOMATO CATSUP MEN'S 85. sa ST ri , brend; «epecfal. large ee sligktiy sefied. Atl sizes. SELE on ae brand; Kelly-Clarke Co.; 7s Monday CAL. COMPRESSED HOPS cee: 1 values SP te HATS; 49 PEAS; No. 2 cz ue:at NEN'S sie tamine’s 19¢ Si and 81.25 vwaleecs; Sat- weréay and Monday. | Seid Only at 911 Washington. mey’s Two Big Army Stores g37i7 "Watling Ay. a 911-919 Pr Av. | ae 4 orton ouusgie Z Fie fete Fiibdy tre. GENUINE GOLD MEDAL ARMY COTS $2.75] -

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FRIDAY | ; ; , JUNE 9, 1$22. ‘The City Circulation oi ue Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. , Tf ) ARMY GRAVELY CONCERNED megane smile | OVER PASSING OF THE “BUCK” | 2 . + iat , | S “The Buddies With the Bayonet” | Beings bat Bearing Brent of Boch Reduction | : a By the Associated Press. | | oe . WASHINGTON, June $.--Exam- | ; oe |Ination of War Department statis- | — | cs obtained today discloses that | jt Soothing and Healing _doughboys, just plain “buck pri-| ® | Wherever the itching and | v*tes.” of intantry, are becoming al-| s| ’ | ™most as scarce in the army as Sec-| whaflever the cause /ond Lieutenants were awhile back. Resinol rarely | The “buddies” with the bayonet | - are the men relied on to win vic- | © ne an d fails to stop tories. | “Yet it is of necessity that the it al once buck private in foot regiments bear the brunt of every successive re- | e Try if yourselfand see duction in army strength.” } Congress has ordained the reduc- : ;* One tion, and the number of the plain, . = (~-umbie, unspecialized ‘“‘bucks’” has bat *: = Regular | €, ~4 dwindled until there is grave con- a Clothing on Credit cern in the army over the problem | h ® Lf |) 20-Cent Size | gt Cash Prices and Easy Terms o: disappearing doughboys. $1.00—Down—a Week—$1.00 On April 30,1917, there were 53,- * For Men, Women and Children l6o enlisted men in the infantry. | ae ' 7 | STAR CREDIT CLOTHING CO. Today, with the total strength of the Orr re 16-07. Bottle of army considerably higher, there are o , Di iatiemuats tec Store +:,537 men in the foot regiments | and probably, it is said. not 20.000 7 : , — of these are to be classified as just ‘ ee( | al ul | Bee h t * pufing 1921, the POST-DISPATCH Plain “buck” privates. 3 : - . _ sprinted 36,256 SITUATION “Wants” | Major-General Harbord, Deputy ® . i 21478 more than the THREE Chief of Staff, pointed out the situ- | hi } er Ale | GINGER > o ; I ' j - gther St. Louis newspapers COM- at.on in the testimony before the | a senate Military Committee. “Gr = 99 | ALE ia reat! “a With Each Pound TT y rl ll @ FF aii mee, in the United States— ; in « ) 1 fe ! was born and raised * a i ' - 2 owe -*9 ; : i's 4 : : = t | ioe ST eter: i: } here—I know ‘ ’ ; . ' si: 6°25: = oat . ; : a oh oe 5 bs Sed TTS) seeey | it = ° ~ ae tr rf . . : - pS ore . ti Ss : -- = | sieht, i er : : ei. . aot EF ad “4: of “ —_— % J : _ P . Peen) Se.» an nensh 1 - ? s ~ ; ¢ iz er ae : : By. wedi mo nge t ? = z > = ' " - - } re 225355 eS ees 4 3177S, ; - . = j =: > ses eer. ; 4 . . ‘. Pee = Es%:: tee © z “4 M ~ 333 =) 1 ‘ : b pe To . r , ies tet sas" ?}- ses ’ 1383 33 “redegs ) . ; 4 2 ; a4 + 2835 . . ar t} : : re | —-* : e. ~ ' oe Gas: Guia e ; . Saad i. 4 ‘ ™ ’ - ’ : a 3 os , : ’ 4 . ’ ; ; a 3 : ‘ ~ + ~ = a —— ns ' ; ; = " = a ’ : ‘ - best on 33: -i em : . ‘ iy Ne! : ; 7 + _ . Bae : : - — ; . a s-: . rel : . . 4, - : P $252 Apes S © Se) 4 , ; Nk oo | : c see a + : 4 yy = by a. DP : . ) : oo ee es * : * ig ; ~~? / sy iv od sta igs - = tes J ra > . ae . J . > - - . Se eed = = - + . 4 s : ; baty ‘ Pe a See Fee ° . 7h = « " : -_ ——- - . - & . : ; - 7) ‘4 | ve ae Tee ree z . , - 4 : ’ ; TR See aie TY bAl } . sneenattinhate ons -—, - : 7 é , +. Fa . ; | a 33 , : «4 . . : . L = ; : ; 3 fe ars , + yay , — ; . 3 : : “ es ’ , R ; a b> . = ° -s ©. 29e eRe ay — i hn oe - , : ‘ ; i ae Cs sat ae Peep seen aah : i Me +t tr setateunt. : eee iss ; x . " Rte oo SP oibe : Seat: ? bo pe ; P f . - - -3 er :- ; a 4 - piss 2 * ° aBel -laselet: fete ts: bei pie ig aa > ; Sir i; : : tte : j sit pie? . E : ty tit ser tseshs tesethsty | RR : a Ane DO es ae ™m derful t ae NS Po Bee at Ni eae won : isha: peas seis sp Sg Pic Me ge oe ON rage Ph 4 : : - : PF: ‘s eseSas- geste. Pregtteg: . ot gees: ; t on, square, . 2 ae Poapastarestesses © be beabe 33) : aT Go ee am > “Se ‘ = . Carte | 33 be Sota eeeeths oe Ht. Stat | ckeeore , oT >> ( . : c- g . 4 pe bE ORS . ‘ =: aw laced a a ele atate «f°; tert * 4 ’ - > ' : seat at he ° 2: ° of tata tinepes ot eaete st’ + om ‘ Saas : 1g Ff .* - 4 set all cm - rites tidy Cire arg: ee ree ssige? _ teisrt ao raf x ry ait i 2 ’ ' | TOMATO eS So ze oe But coolness isn’t all. There’s long | | SOUP C wear and there are as many colors, pat- | TEN- terns, and designs—as much choice as Brillo CleansandPollshes cenr you have in woolens. Palm Beach Suits a SIZE. are light-weight, but the color may be Aluminumware | = - light, dark, or medium as you prefer. | Once You Try It, You Will k f, li f | * ive line o a Ai ter ceyle nid Gi, tary depend on Never Be Without and boxes, se a most t where you buy Palm Beach Suits and | S K f p D0 The wonderful soft soap; in tins; forthe Ten-cent Cc | vomme R OE te who. tailors them—as the style and fit hands; removes all grease and dirt -.. $1.25 i : Pail euies do. ee ee [.....80c | ae es | er For ——— genuine Diamond Ring in the city at this liancy, they cannot be surpassed. You'll be sur- § price; of wonderful brilliancy, beautiful prised at the generous size of this diamond; alse cut and a hundred different mountings to the beautiful hand-carved mountings in select from, and the terms are certainly they are set. Be sure to see these very low. values. on aa * Qin DOWN PAY THE BALANCE TO SUIT YOURSELF A WONDERFUL DIAMOND RING | fas Made in good old : Golf Knickers made of Palm Beach are hi S| Missouri, at Fancy Baking cool and good-looking—practical and . Aurora in the| Like Cakes, durable. ; | center of the soft pei. pee by/' THE PALM BEACH MILLS—GOODALL WORSTED CO. iH (3 wheat belt. Most Pic eS ta ! oY oe ee ee rent cata anak eel ae Selling Agent: A. Rohaut, 229 Fourth Avenue, New York City { ™ sanitary mill in White as : here. Each one of these di are real gems. | : —- considerably larger than what you would expect at —_ thecountsy. | Xmas Snow 9 Sioa ae eas meee a ee assortment; exactly 435 of ; 20 different styles = All Air in the Mill Is Washed mountings. 5 or oe Old Dutch Cleanser, 82c| TERMS: Senn TO SUIT ARGO Corn Starch, Sc “the " , wef a becatfal Dimond, 1 handsome” Breciet Wat, 8 vio - ° strand of La Tusca Pearls, man exquisite articles TUNA FISH, Catalina Brand, Fancy White Meat, 4-1b. Can, 2Oc c saek’ Aaw-ob Mass ob Snail MIL K Sans Gold Q@|TEA, Salada s=" 22¢ § a mises ene ® Salt ig, come Ale is7.9¢ fll =| , Faas 7 é y is the richest ...... ILipton’s; Y,-lb.,22c; 1,-Ib.,41c; ib., 79c +0 TOMATOES, Terrapin, No. 2 Cans, 10c | CORN, scan Sc = 1 — fj Lux Soap Flakes, 93¢/SUGAR=2r~' 620; Packages, 730 |" a eae ioecneeeeesemaniemeee a aa eeeeneneeenn ee EY Malaga Chocolates, wild, Brazil, i Maple Car- ein... DOC <n Ree I A eee ceneuietmemens ee a ~~ A lt tte eerste Le ett lente Sy Ae ee wee -

Page 14

ES Se "e . BSR pars my ‘ be Dre rao A ee eed Apt oe saat of “a 9 lS he ee stars Re Nik, i EA es ae Fs a - : ee ” — my yt ih ee ot ‘ , le a a ee * 5 ‘ RPE NY ek el ey ‘ iat BA SR, Tye ie aie 3 i B won WER an he ee 3 ae ~ no sidan oF al eis errs Mogi peeks . ne Sie : . > = aan és ras ert oh : . ara be» - » : Suite ad 9 Me * ae ae % ; ee a ee ‘s eR a oe Te , on ps . Liar te 4 , Py eis oh Mle sts 3 7 Se he) OF aril Fe. 8 4 ey as Sere @ am Dw weenie © : fe 2 sy a ae , og, Oe A ne OG RE CR AGO A Pec awinn aie. a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of thé Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. 7 SALE OF ALL Mién’s $15 Sik Mohair Suits GLOBE SEES — “Oi Shale” Found in Hill BPstate. { va - PAUL, Minn., June $3.—A sub- said to resemble oil shale has found at North Oaks, the coun- te of Louis W. Hill, son of te James J. Hill, near here, it rted today. SATURDAY NIGHT TILL 9 O'CLOCK MILLARD AFFIRMED Supreme Court Takes Action | Stating Nothing Occurred in | Trial to Authorize Reversal. = SALES Men’s Suits at About By a Staff Corresponcent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY. June ¢—The| conviction of Willis Millard, who | was sentenced to life imprisonment) in the penitentiary for murder in | 99) ine first degree, in the killing of _ Night Sheriff Eugene S. Conrey vf | Clayton, the night of Aug. 29, 1920,) 15 was affirmed yesterday by the Mis- souri Supreme Court. written by Judge | in which | ir Suits .. The opinion, Walker of Division No. 2, the othet Judges of the “division | concurred, follows: | versal, the judgment of the trial | court is affirmed.” A Suits .. | g°" Millard and George V. Parr wers | jointly indicted for the murder of wine Conrey and Night Marshal Benjamin 7 =z rdine Suits 00 Corner. Parr now is under life sen-_| pay ose — for the murder of Conrey. TOMPBROW AT THE OLD RELIABLE | ‘ARREST ED FOR WEARING LODGE | EMBLEM WITHOUT MEMBERSHIP Prisoner Asserts He Resigned From Masonic Order. James B. Walker, 36, of Cleve-' land, Tenn., a lumber salesman, was arrested yesterday and a warrant is- sued later charging him with wear- ‘ing a lodge emblem without the |proper authority. Frank Drake, Claridge Hotel, and Robert Branson, of 1$91 Pine street 1.99 | caused Walker’s arrest, stating he Caps_.1 AS had borrowed $30 from Drake and 3.50 $5 from Branson on the strength of a Masonic pin he wore early in June. ltaw estigation, they claim, disclosed he was not a member of the erder Walker said that up to two vears Mataecchs Union Sette nN se 2E° he had belonged to the order. ‘ but had resigned. Men's $25 l-Wool Blue Serge Suits..1450 b 4 Se SS 145. Great Northern Railway Income. By the Associated Press. ST. PAUL, Minn., June 9.—wNet Income of the Great Northern Rail- , way from both operating and non- operating sources totaled $28,469,925 in 1921 after deduction of taxes and fixed charges, according to the an- nual report of the road. This was the equivalent of $11.41 a share on the capital stock outstanding. Net income was materially increased by the Great Northern’s share of Bur- |lington dividends, $12,453,340. i» asa)" bs FRANKLIN AVE 4 ng s RR pr ee re reSTr-r ies oat ee "oo a i a oe . - Ff | . 2 & a ee re , > ; First Sistine in St. Louis of the Straw Hat that took NEW YORK by storm A Hat of CHARACTER AND DISTINCTION that met with the immediate approval of the well-dressed up-to-the-minute man. THE SPECIAL FEATURE is the SLIGHTLY BELL-SHAPE CROWN Note algo the Four-Piy Saw-Edge Brim, the corded wide black band, ahd od beautiful leated silk lini P P ing. The straw is a Featured only in the most exclusive New York Hat nore at 68 350 3 SCHMITZ & SHRODER S. E. Cor. Eighth and Washington Columbia Malt Extract Plain and Hop Flavored sures the vor—lIt is easy to make —It’s the best you can take. It's just pure and delicious READY Get it at Columbia Bottle Co. 2548 Dodier St Wholesale Distribufers PAY GIVEN TO ALL #Whs Hewest old-time fla- -.. $13.50 Wonderful Silkk Dresses $14.90 to $24.50 ON Scotch Gingham Dresses . . $5.95 Satin Skirts Men’s Mohair Suits $19.50 Other Styles Up to $45 ON CREDIT Boys’ Graduation Suits 2 Pairs $9.85 Pants.... CREDIT + pennee = FOR USE your dealicrs | ts Suits 142 “No error having occurred in the | ss i trial of this case authorizing a re- a COA CREDIT CLOTHING ‘WILL | — 7 — — : , — inten e en — 804 NORTH GROADOWAY T $ Sa & VEST All-Weool Serge Pants, $2: Weolen Pants, $1.50; Paim Beach Werk Pants, $1.25; Pants, $1.25: Palm Beach or Mohair Suits, $2 to 864. 3713 WASHINGTON Near Grand. CLOSE AT 8 ON THE DOT. | The Oriainal For Infants, Invelids end Growing Children Food - 711 bfe toe INFANTS ana INVALIDS ASK FOR ? Horlick’s the Original Avoid Imitations and Substitutes Rich milk, malted crain extract in Powder No Cooking — lcurishing —_Digectible Drink For All Aces 12 Razor Blades New shipment of Razor Blades for Glil- lette razors; 12 imported for 29c BROADWAY ane WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS New Mosquito ° . . Bone & MORGAN ST. ~~ WE VE CUT THE PRIGE 1 St SHOES}: WOMER’S $3.00 WHITE canvas § LOW SHOFS New strap style Oxfords and flats of fancy straw and drooping mushroom styles of $ chain woven or oatmeal body straw, banked with beantiful wreaths of lilacs, daisies, buttercups, forget-me-nots and field flowers. A wonderful value Saturday at only... ysers Gloves r ee cuum Large flats Buy Here and Save Up to $3.00 on New Summer DRESSES , ‘a Look at st thy strlies Washington Av. stores are owing at $3.35 as a big RL You willl find the same | Dresses bere at $1.98 and $2.93. Come and convince yourself. All colors and sizes. y Sport Skirts fringe bettoms, sold everywhere , : a $3.95, here . aa “$2.98 Sweaters Just re recetved big urday. "$3.98 "Givis” Deemes or _— organd: em, alao roties To nes for. Girls’ Capes close o8 oats and SI. 98 2 E*$7 98 Girls’ Middies In white. with and blue collar suitable for Pa eae 7) val for. $1 Men's Overall’ 5. band sty vaiue Blue white. reid Gtrie’ Georgette and crepe and tales 4a — ogee valges to $1.00 ==" $9.98 25 + Oveenlis Denim Waite? le, $1.33 Saturday, special. pair $2 Pants Men's Panta, and dark ment of pat $2.00 V metium | mater- fais, large aeeort- alive, $1.50 Work $$ Boy's Wash Suits made ef durable ma tertala — sorted Values te 30. Saturday postal $1.49 terna, full Men’s Shirts Value teow Men's Shirts with soft cuff of fine ger materi rials ~ iain and famcy effects: neckband and collar attach#d4 styles: values up to $2.60. Saturday. special 89c Silk Hose Wemen'’s fbder Men's riDded and sk Heese: eotton athietlc Union top; seam back; Sufts; fall eut; mixes & ital Goudie toes, soles ettra quvaility Sites 36 ty values ¢ special, 8c 250 CORSETS Women's Corsets; low and me- Giurm Dust; exceptiona! G@uality and — : every Corset abeolute! y ranteed ts give sat tsfaction ; $2.50 and $7.00 values $1.98¢ $1.49 49% 34-30 ees <a Wrist Watches that are “sill the go” right now—I15 jewels, 14-xz A arat soll4 white gol4 case—tn = oN Menday “JUST BERING AN HONEST race” fs CFreurd | | ES tt ———. ESTABLISHED —I4 N. Q=5 ST. a oR ne | —— ee and Piay @utts. assorte4 styles: sizes latest stries anh 8; extra A peseren: S150 made: ee ew The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening 31.25 and “"98e FART it i by z if : : +x. Cry = 3m as | rn i Hal ig — 3 3 ii

Page 15

“wate The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds on + the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. RIDAY, ee JUNE 9, 1922. t F ) : . oo Pogo, ees HARDWARE AND BAKERY 9 STRAW- Fine Rich, Red, ( 7 ag ERRNO EE? ate vat onsuitation with the war i 9 : ae \\N éending commission there ex- BLUE t AWW" REPEAL LOST » eodaes a Box me | c| } \\ NN wv ON 25, o6 sali June 24. It was an- @ eeed this afternoon that M. Par- io el PR @ cater, who is to head the mission, ; 7 aoe eomaged passage on the liner sta seeeses Aldermn Say Those Affected BEETS rj BI ANG GA ~ ? . | N ‘ SS N RAXG- ome Grown = per Ss" BAG: Qs SV Do Not Wis! Now— . } , 4 N Nae NN \ \ ot Wish Change Now big 3 for 1 Oc |Oc|meon MELONS pound. 3c | s S SY S X ; . k ti Sunday and requiring the closing of ie F ed » 0 TATO ia § v= size. .6 Ibs. for Oc SS S SS : S | ~ . . \ : . \ a i A | bakery shops after 9 a. m. on Sun- 7 | S S s SS ‘ S : . , . day, was “killed” yesterday by the Lagiointion Committee of the Board Rich, lb | S . ys N Gv . Se S of Aldermen, which ordered the re- healthful 4 , | : f sn S . b+ « LEAKY W \ ESO 614 FRANKLIN AY. | peal bill, introduced by Alderman | C | y ; LN Ne . RS | aS . “ > am x : \ _Heckel of the Thirteenth Ward, filed} fruit. . for | S SA KG A Ao SESS ME DHSS SAV SS SS SS est Exclasive Sani itm toe tonsa. saver of the Meat Market in the City commusce, wee nce present Se ifr ABB CABBAGE 4 Per 7% ¢| wz = APPLES Per Oc | @ A Sale That Will Startle St. Louis | at This on Good, First-Class | fend the bill and the committee lost ee STC AE TT _— se en ARR rR Be me re a7 ” at eed genie, Ft, Newer before has any jewelry, house offered such sondiecies % values itn a fon U. S. Inspected Meat. 'no time in burying it. Members of brilliant, alj beautifully set Be 1 Rib Roast | the committee said few shopkeepers | ds! Beautiful blue-white stones—sparkliin 3 +, a 12\4c |'now required to close on Sunday de- M | lbs TEXAS | “es nawont motnd ject think—you need. nale = —— a ae = y home _ dinari) ay a us ape ony y n ~ . = less Roll Roast, Sc | sired a change in the ordinances. Ti y 2 ONIONS Diamonds. Attend this sale tomorrow: ~ ice 1s eth | Fs comalidiibdsatos 200k untavee- Cook C Per bf SATURDAY!! OR MONDAY!! I ' ‘6 : af Meas , 3 Good Corned Beef, Sc i | ing to abolish the printing of the'| . ‘ \ Corned City Journal] and to eequire that the | 'city printing be done in daily pa-| | . pers, one English and one German . Soup Meat... |paper. Comptroller Nolte recently} : € Short Ribs | stated the City Journal was saving | 'money for the city in peconeme:. one ee | costs. Favorable report was made on/| another bill by Alderman Heckel, | amending the present ordinance goy- | erning the providing of bonds in po- | lice court. The Heckel bill would | prevent acceptance as a bondsman of any person against whom is pend- |= ing an unsatisfied judgment rendered in forfeiture of a bond given in City | eee a x Se xt 7 Sf ro wf a . Court. ER | Adverse action was taken on 2 | (eesoepeoeee oe bill by Alderman Wimer, Twenty- | : ~-- a - “as ~S j $ X p A seventh Ward. which would estab- /\ . . SSS gy " ; : lish a complicated system of whistle | . . : ‘ 3 signals by traffic officers to contro] | 4 : traffic movement at street intersec- | . SS . 3 ‘tions. Another bill which would | SS ‘ S \prohibit driving of &nv business or | | J . 750 GENUINE : 3 614 Eronk tin Ay than 2000 pounds over thoroughfares fh. : , alias SPECIAL OFFER 7 ~—=tuee? . \ BLUE-WHITE . 3 V. designated as boulevards, except for | : : | S J gr a distance of two blocks. was held | ff | SSS 3 % ; & nt. 5110R; Main 4366 ov er by the committee. | | lA * 0 4 p 5 Actual $65 and $75 Values Smiley & Sons Player-Piano Wy "2" H | Vi | With Player Bench, 50 Rolls of Player Music | 3 \ , Sear bance: Seana ree : and Large Music Roll Cabinet — Like Cut AFR . “Si. LOUIS’ MOST POPULAR FOOD STORE” : —— TheStore That Is Alicaya Rusy—Honest Weight—Honesat Value = ,commercial vehicle weighing more | Scores of hand- some de- signs, sev- as pic- ed here! > 4 . > ! “+ ; ‘iar! ¥ 107-709 Wi. SIXTH ve Curae rer We . = i0c site Ea a % Aer mit ff 0 Ih NAVY BEANS, .S lbs. 25 | = Se ) SS , . er | ee | Sah WS f | >. end i 24 wi be taken tn ex- a= —— ee at , = = - . — = | Saturday S —S With every oe | change and lberat = eee ee ——— ~ SC - during Ppp ne m2 MACARONT HOLES. mr a eer | Bf and Monday rehese this sale we will give @ ul white i seeeeseeeeeseseeese eet lonew-cus, 4:20 OM ) SS ===, , meeps ay —— | Wii 7465 Le Pancake Flour, large pkg... IMI LK d | | : VALUES UP TO $55 . ¥. Flak : > Another oup of wonderful Diamond ie motel oa v8 s (Scans. ___ 800 7 a : sci iaatial aia, values—some ‘selected from our, =§$ Snider's Catsup, pint size. 25; 2 ¥ MO | yy a every stone, beautiful Uy met n =§ —.. can. 10 MALT sa, ait, 6 Ch Small, tiny, id Pe, 10 big wes} SIF TED his 206 Ho - tt sos te = APPLE BUTTER, 2 == 25 cans 2108.5) FM) mess | Eee} cFREF. 50 ROLLS Gs 11-Jewel ELGIN- exes Jibs. 4m \ TPP) aes | PS PLAYER MUSIC | iif ) eg Mt tid bed) His! TTL A | i WU HHH HAT ladhe t: i | ih} ; 4 : 1 ] ‘ ; 1 i ’ ’ , + 7 ) AW ‘he { ’ | | i te — -—~- ~ tale , 7 2 PP, ay climatic conditions. | , ara ie | ie —_ : | price that spells « decided saving. field Butte 40 Oleomargarine, 10 r [Sound, bright 3f 95 | ee , , ; :! , f: | , it SM Of | § - o «* : . Beautiful White-Gold VEAL | ae = Wrist bend FRESH Ab. rT } 7 this entire outfit in your own home for 30DAYS as patina “right, millic-fed. ——_! 10 R and if not entirely satisfied we will take it Ry =§ , milk-fed ting this wery favorable sTEW, . ..7|| MUTTON hack and it will not cost you one penny fare ee e® er ply by paying SOc down. Why should ome r | 0, 3 Ibs. longer when you can such a big ou put off having «a — Watch any -Pi t] illustrated and Stew, é bbs. ' 10 entiaton ¥ hegadipa mar The Music Roll Cab- ALL F O R bargain at such favorable terms? Shoulder, ib. 10 Shoulders, lb. 7 | Terms Only inet is extra large size and matches the Player. The ONLY OPEN eee UNTIL 7 P. M. Player-Bench is in the newest design. Entire Outfit LOINS, Ib. 123 . Ib. . 10 | will be delivered to your home at once—on 30 days’ LEGS, ib. . oe 15, Legs, {fb es . 124 | free trial. If you do’ ‘not find oF ape, — = $ 00 Over satisfactory in every way we wi ou will not be out one cent. Terms only $10.00 a aaa, No interest ever charged—no extras of any “ft _— Honest Sit 4 A Month | No Interest—No Extras! Dealings lz Calis, MSi 5 Sains b. 1 .19 bine » WAY Fresh Cll tor5) ag " 1.16 Ewer HroosteRs Chareed Pd ERY HENS tb, 28 I). 19\camburger 31hs.25 ; Corner 12th and Olive Sts.

Page 16

The City Cirenlation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENT ON PAGE 23 =] "AMOUS-BARR CO. very important adjuncts to the complete radie ae mara thoroughly tested. Spe- .. $4.50 50 We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cash 5 2m Distributors of or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. an etatl in Missouri phe the ee west q “ 2 Mf » ¥ ’ Sea $ ox. ine eerie ee yale AMOI ST maa High igi wagon: St + Oh ot alts sheet 4 th teil ep ee > he RE Ape ae el te PI 0B CLO NA ap AE NM ihn Me oh atte cae Lee Pee ee at we Baw Choose Tomorrow From St. Louis’ Largest Assortment of Clothes tor Summer Comfort —Smartest Styles for Men and Young Men—Tailored in a Superior Manner of the Most Dependable Light-Weight Fabrics in Newest Patterns and the Best Values in the City @ Possessing the attributes of style, coolness and serviceability and so perfectly tailored for permanence of smart lines, our hot-weather clothes can be relied upon to give com- wae satisfaction. And from such a wide variety of styles you are certain to he pleased, ides purchasing to advantage. oe : ’ Die Gee ~ OR on ty RTs. cn ae, ce PREP he OT Da, Slow oe a ad Sonn ~ ort othe Copan wr & me Fs yP M rich Vanes in a te ee i ee ce 7" . Pane mr a " Se ee ty ICE ED vue: oT te gabe? we ban a ee 2 = >, oe ae ’ a TIPILLIII Lil Mohair Suits in New Patterns —Priestley’s Gravenette F abrics—Newest Models in Three Special Groups— $ 1 6> 0 oD) QO $ je 5 | Again Tomorrow You _ Share These Remarkable Values in 3 es ——— oe 3 KENNETT. Mo... June’ | 4 James A. Reed loosed - The ehoice of many will be these extremely light-weight Summer Suits—so smartly styled, well taflored of | oir v2 1 Ait hes ’ epeme oe F com a ; ' Breckinridge Long. See high-grade mohair and in neat patterns which look very much like those seen in woolen fabrics. The assort- ment includes dark blue, gray and black, in plain and striped effects. Shown im a wide range of sizes for men / sudience here yesterday and young men. If destred, extra trousers to match, may be purthased. : , Pe Pees l in Our Stocks This & “a | veferring im favorite 12 | ke vitriol to Long $ stand ae 6|lUL ee | 4 q —— Society Brand Clothes Graduation Suits : $40, > 3; $50 and $55 F __ Soe Se ese peci 1ces > recre hire helt stay young—and all are silk trimmed. graduation wear. , = aoa _ aeons | Shown in single and double-breasted and sports : a of the office consist in @ models—each Suit having two pairs of trousers : — ore dipic =. € The wisdom of anticipating future as well as present requirements, during this ~ grips of foreign “Eureka Worsto” | Cock. Sunes Extra Values in : will be fully realized by men and young men who know the high character of Soc = pong Fm ands S umm e . Su it S ? ery Ey] 1 : Brand Clothes—recognized throughout America for their superiority of style and . © tented mansion. : . I li } | : sc C Palm Beach Suits ae rousers - Smartest Spring and Summer effects in all-wool materials—sports, singleamd 2, ae $1 6 50 $7. 50 double-breasted models—regular sizes, stouts, slims, shorts, short-stouts and (sti _ grasp upon world «aff . Sperial $ 132 2 owe - . Yr rr rrryrerre ‘rT 64460664) vrTrTYT? , a ' " vv rr " - Ae teh te tote noe tet A ete tte tea > oe itil iT I rT ’ TY . Aneta A >> d-dh i > an a long-stouts—other high-grade makes of Suits completing thesizerangeupto50. ~~ 5 tage from Londes bring Very light weight Suits that men Values at. . Fess : ed Messages to the ine Exceptionally high quality White ©; m Pa Will enjoy wearing on hot Summer | FPianne! Trousers that smart dressers — a gy days; smartly styled on sports and To know that these Suit | will find desirable for outing and ee ical arranged by t plain models with choice of gray, tan , i nt ee Sue are | «evening wene. = . C ‘ Hat H f S fae F Se ¢ st Sa aaisaai Giees Up 1 3 expertly tailored of genuine cola- a 3 Profitable to Come to “Straw Hat Headquarters” for | ‘stant Secretary of § water shrunk Palm Peach cloth Duck Tennis Trousers, : 7 a the fifth un ; Ervs $4.75 is to know that ther mar be $1.95 : i. pelegsti ons. “What racy th Trim Sesh cha ata i w Barkeleu Hats (“=== Silk-Trimmed sateny ona $6.50 to $10 3 c Ne arKeiecu TERE The doors of the : —S we | ir every foreign em Cool Cloth Suits = a | for him. as it were. For $20 Mey — In Styles Most $ . OO x», . 1 = 4 see teal ans nite . Preferred, at. . study of place bards « Suits of this character are og pockets. 3 & tS coly « sheet to both men and young men; they | Regulars, stouts. short $4 96 | ight ght, q ms ) a fense of Herbert He all analysis of tariff and trimmed, and mar be had in | sites. endidiy tailored Trousers of ali- : @ These are the popular new tan-colored straws, so much the style this = ; 4 7 diseertations on .- gray, tan or olive; plain colors and woo) materials of popular kinds and: season. Preferred medels with thick, wide, or narrow brims, cable , Ad * = @ ttle way Beyond. - in many patterns and colors. Waist = or saw edges. Included in the group are leghorns, sennits, splits and ee ot = : “Posing 25 = measures, [8 to 42; lengths, 27 to 35. : imported models. Al! sizes. a { “My distinguished Second Floer—Use Sixth or Seventh Street Elevators : a 7 re | Row posing bef you : Imported Straw Hats Straw Hats a3 | ple as a dry BS oa a ana: pn ey © , = - — Values 1 at. $1.85 waenel $2.50 a 4 ae old = Semnits, with egble and saw Domestic and imported storas, eo | pienics and reuntons of nse edge; Porto Riecans>.in matural in wanted tan shades: alse the ; | | erate Veterans. When ‘ } . i ee) . ¥ ’ i i 3 % q ; @ s Pe - a . ~ * 1 ‘ FE = 2 é : oP : “4 7 ee ‘ : nt « : * ‘ > : 1 ' >= % & . é ; - 4 - . -} % . 5 *. a + > 4 i - te tae : “y %2 ’ 4 { . 4 aw . 4 aes, “4 rd a a j a :, Ba : | or ped & 3 ‘ ” % a : Ss he “ = 7 ° 4 a i fs é S, 3 t- pat Z # : >. 4 ~~ i i ‘ a 7% ; ’ ‘¥ xd ed Ob eeeteis hat ~e finish; also some excellent domes- very newest in sennits and Porto | tic weares. Ricans, An Unusual Saving in Satarday’s Selling “S . You Profit by This Sale of Panamas and Bangkoks Handmade Straw Hats | : Men’ s Piped Shirts | |Ensign Casings | |"TS.'s*" “Sess s~ i Alpine, telescope, optimo and amos. sennits and other faney @ These are fret cualitr, high-grade, non-skid Tires, made of the best Greptip styles. Also wide selee- braids. approved for their correet- | Tnien Station today $1.05 Value, Special for ss 19 materia's obtainable with exceptionayy heavy thread which cffers tion of droptip Bangkogs. ness of style. Main Ficor = val from Campbell, A ohvetctian met a pr | ‘“ Bi ee ae ee a ee a } @ Very popular for Summer wear, are these novelty pi fae aia on con poy hm med Ty | Shirts soft finished materials. Variety of shades, in antes ef £,000 miles on cord and 6,000 miles om fabrie tires, Advust | #4 Bk Siren: ‘Setere he i j ing blue, helio, white, tan, as well as checked, dotted and ments at current list prices. : - : ont pr ete! sal : oe 2) | . | Striped patterns. Finished with novelty colored buttons, and ° . . pe 3 i give Gn ectees G0 snatch. Separate oohae ince 14 to 17 Wide Variety and Unusual Savings in This Group of = Btls ee O Silk Hose | Union Suit (7 |. ™> 7 ? ° * ee , hot wm rte | 00 Yatue for ‘4 Va Hees . | es fF %§-39 tonight and afte? St as — J AAS) ihc INS : Ta ua 10n ul ¥ oe 4 night hers will go "anal Pure silk Hose in full | Yi Chel bet 1, 12 XY : 2 : ~egan se gre — with | qualty it > n | tommitreewoman of 4 Cordevan, mary, gray, champagne and white. In the B an ouble asement Economy Store — eS ae Men’s ore Young Men’s - § to 18. Cool ) Boys’ Two-Pants Suits Summer Suits —<—_——— Excellent Values at Men’s $7 to $8 Oxfords im Newest Styles end Excellent Makeo—Choice, at....--......__ oe net be overlooked. They are cf wellknown makes fn the approved styles and kinds. SESS ES Sth hse = $2.50 Enuickers ........89¢ to $1.69 * ab .-«..... 81.25 and $1.50

Page 17

x eS eA PS Vash oath 5A Senet oc eo —- i o, + ha: : =H res: et Pk, Fo. po bo 8 sts. chirigretaserriee cecrceraceeeeters ica: ode ET rt fey ef ey sot tee % ob et a partite tis +t, +o, be & f Peet ee © + - geen: rereer tsi ti f Why Bet wo benett? ‘ “9 pseeeeer es: oett tei stt: thee ttt ae 33) 4y0 28537 ab teses T°: se > © GR NERS SSUSlie rer tapas es oeegpessomnees Hen Cab Sy > se EEF SHB EAE Be eee Lhe ee BREF oan — . _ - sts Ski ft, *ettes SE eappeapeattte 7 Bese Pt oe ts S abe is meB-% van -O5p 00s - 50 5h 35-1 The ee ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 9, 192 4 oe PAGES 17—20 : ) GOES INTO NGS PERSONAL IND ON LIQUOR ~ r cod FF: patie a4 “pOSES AS A DRY IN ' COUNTRY DISTRICTS” a " Bdittles Si cement’s Services | {m the State Department _ During the Wilson Admin- istration. . to the Post-Dispatch. | KENNETT, Mo., June 9.—Senator James eed loosed a_ satirical | Pa A. R | sustained the party of Missouri. ~ flamenwerfer against his opponent, > Breckinridge Long, before a large | gudience here yesterday afternoon, 2 referring in favorite innuendo and : ; vitriol to Long’s stand on the liquor i question and his services in the Wil- f son administration. | Meclaring that Long was posing in : the country districts as a dry, the 4 _Benator- said: “T am not wet enough Mo have 300 quarts in my cellar,” ' with emphasis on “my.” Continuing, Reed. said: “‘My ‘dis- | | tinguished opponent can mix a cock- | tail that will tickle the palaté of any ' effete Duke. A short while back | ; he had ample opportunity for expe- | > fience. He was a sort of a social! | "‘wecretary to the Wilson administra- | . tion. ; aceppted by men. Such positions are sometimes | The chief dtties | of the office consist in carrying the | “grips of foreign diplomats from the | © %rain to a taxicab and in arranging | | parties for them at an expensively | ' rented mansion. Meets Fifth Undersecretaries. JUDGE LAMB ASSAILS REED _ AS PARTY BOLTER AT LONG MEETING AT BROOKFIELD ? Declares Senator Is Asking Democrats to Repu- diate Platform—Long Welcomed by Audience of 500, * -By CURTIS BETTs, Dispatch. BROOKFIELD, Mo., June Judge Fred L. Lamb of Salisbury, maker of the motion at the Demo- cratic State convention in Joplin, in 1920, which refused Reed a right to sit as a delegate in the Democratic “Democracy of Missouri against Senator Reed” last night at the Breckinridge Long meeting in Brookfield. ___ Lamb, who had been chosen by the local committee to introduce Long, cratic party had a case against Reed, that the case had been decided in 1920 by the party organization in Missouri with a decision against Reed, and on appeal by him Democratic party of the nation had “Now,” Lamb said, “the defendant has appealed to the Democrats him for the United States Senate. The decision of this court of last resort for the defendant will be in strict accord with the two previous decisions.” Lamb was applauded by the audi- ered to hear Long. “The situation which faces th> Democrats of Missouri,” Lamb con- | friendly territory, delivering virtual- A Staff Correspondent of the Post-|ly the same speech that he has at §9.— |typical of this section | | other places. His audience was . of Northern Missouri, where the people never permit themselves to become wildly ,excited or to exhibit over-enthusi- ‘asm. i and there was moderate National convention, stated the case | of the He was heard respectfully when he repeated Reed’s attacks on Francis in 1910, and when he ap- plied them to Reed in this cam- |paign, to lead the audience’ to con- |sider™Reed in the light of a party | bolter. ‘was cheered. announced that the Demo- | His mention of Wilson also All day yesterday Long traveled through Macon and ‘Linn counties, where the sentiment, to judge from statements made by responsible persons,- is overwhel 'mingly against Reed and for Long. ‘auto teur the | In Macon, where to ~Brookfield, former ‘State Senator Walter C. Goodson said of | | Missouri to repudiate their party bv | |again nominating ‘five to one over Reed. there were many Democrats who be- | ¢ there ‘was no doubt in his mind that He lieved Long would win in the coun- ty by more than 10 to one. “I have talked to business men. “and among all of j ' ence of about 600 which had gath- | 4 them I find the sentiment to be about |Reed has some support in Macon. of course, tinued, “is unlike anything ever be- | fore presented to the people of this! State, and I hope that never again will I see such a situation. “Not a One-Man Party.” -“The Democratic party is not a man party. Its platforms are the result of the. combined intelligence of the party, and the man claiming allegiance to the Democratic party who is not big enough to stand on 'orated by but I am unable to see that it is accomplishing afiything for him.” Goodson’'s statement was corrob- John Pool of Callao. where Long stopped for a few min- utes to shake hands. Poo! said the ‘farmers were strongly agai : “ll : . ’ ainst Reed. cne-man party, and it is not a two-'! 5 =a! applause | '“Bach city shall have the exclusive | ‘thus formed ' ment | Long began an | HOME RULE tOh CITIES ON POLIGE AFFAIRS PROPOSED Suggestion of R. E. Culver of St. Joseph Also Would Give Control Over Public Utilities. THREE LARGER CITIES WOULD BE AFFECTED Rural Delegates Likely to Op- pose Any Plan to Turn Elections Over to Munici- _ palities.' By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, June %.— |Home rule for Missouri cities on po- ‘lice and public utility matters was Long would carry Macon County by | \of a strong popular demand in | Joseph. bankers © ‘ - s* . —— ; , s and farmers” Goodson said,| rule on elections because St. Joseph the same. | ' | proposed to the constitutional con- yesterday afternoon by R. Culver of St. Joseph. said that he was doing this because He did not include home has that already. Culver’s suggestion on police con- | trol was that: “‘Every city shall have the exclusive right to establish and control its Police Department.” As to utilities, he proposes that: ‘right and power to regulate and con- ' | erated and that while they had read Reed’s | aitacks on Hoover and the price of wheat during the war, they |; were not for Reed. the Democratic platform is not big | enough to be nominated on ihe | Democratic ticket. | wheat “The farmers of this section of Macon County do not know what they might have received for their if the price had not fixed ; been | 'chargéd, | observed trol all public utilities owned or op- by any company and designed to serve wholly or prin- cipally the inhabitants of the city, and may, from time to time, hearings, prescribe the rates to be rules and practices to be and character and extent of service to be rendered by such public utilities, examine all property, books and ac- or ' Lower Court Held to Have Erred in Admitting Confes- sion as Evidence of Youth Who Was Convicted and Given Life Sentence on Charge of Murdering His Former Sweetheart. The statement of the evidence in the Albert Ellis murder case, made by Commissioner Reeves of the Su- preme Court, and his opinion, based on the transcript of the evidence, are as follows: Statement. Defendant was charged and con- victed of murder in the first dezree Culver | | conviction. St. | | in person | after | and to that end may The indictment al- 4, 1920. After the usual motions h2 has appealed, contending that a con- fession obtained from him by the fpolice and used against him in the trial was not voluntary and that without such confession there was insufficient testimony to sustain the In the matter of thee sufficiency of the testimony to convict. out the use of the alleged confes- | sion, it was shown thatappellant and deceased, though bearing the same name, were not.related: that met at some place of entertainmenr August, 1918, and became sweet- hearts, the deceased being then 16 years of age; that the attachment resulted in an engage- and that the appellant went to board at the home of the de- ceased, who resided with her moth- er; that during this courtship appellant gave the deceased a Wdia- mond ring, which he subsequently sold while having it temporarily in his possession, telling the deceased 'that he had lost it. Failed to Pay His Board. He failed to pay for his board, as and his punishment assessed at life! ' imprisonment. 'leged that he killed one Edna Ellis 'with a razor in the city of St. Louis (on Nov. | an alibi. ’ ' | | | ' | ' STATEMENT OF EVIDENCE A OF SUPREME COURT REVERSING AND REMANDING ELLIS CASE FOR NEW TRIAL Hie defense was|°". ‘°7 se W4S | place where her body was found. COMMISSIONER REEVES ceeding on her way, and when last were not far from the One of the appellant’s witnesses saw a man loitering at said intersec- tion, but did not identify appellant as the man. He described him about 5 feet 11 -inches tall, which according to the testimony, was sev- eral inches taller than appellant. | However, this witness gaveethe same »deseription as to dress. with- | witness Other Testimony for State. Another witness for the State saw the same party about 6:35 p 'm., standing at the northé@ast corner they ' short of Garrison and North Market streets, aS a Natural Bridge car went west on North Market, and imme- diately thereafter walked east on North Market toward the point where he was frequently seen at Glasgow and North Market. This gave the same description as that of all the other witnesses but did not see the face of such, person and did not lant. He sponding gave the height corre- to appellant. Deceased ordinarily traveled on a Natural 3ridge car, which stopped but a distance from her home on Garrison avenue. f ND OPINION as | } ' } ; | said that he examined ’ , identify him as appel- | r ———— Methods Used by Police in Obtaining Confession Se- Being Mentioned by Name in Decision by Commis- sioner Reeves — Adopted’ 'With Full Concurrence. Appellant did not testify reared the jury, but he did testify before | the court in the absence of the jury | on the question of the voluntary or | involuntary nature of his confession. | Appellant said that he had been} beaten’ with rubber hose; hit with | police clubs; punched with fists and menaced in such way all through the | time of the inquisition as to force | him to confess to save himself from | further torture, and he brought wit- | nesses who testified that they had | seen him on Sunday morning on his | third visit to the scene of the kill-/| ing and that his eyes were black- | ened, his face swollen and one of his ears cut. ' Counsel for appellant compfetely overcame this testimony by his prared proof as Dr. Wheeler, ghe jail physician, was his witness, and he | testified that he madea physica! | examination of appellant on Tues- day, Nov. 9, and that “the only ab- | normal condition he could find about ° him was a slight discoloration of the | skin under the left eye. * ° ° | He complained of a soreness in his/| left arm. I gave him a liniment to | rub on his arm and told. him it! might reduce the soreness.” Witness | appellant's | arm but found no discoloration or | bruises. In fact he said: | Q. A. None whatever. Testimony of Reporter. Furthermore, Mr. Finnegan, reporter for the St. Louis Times, test- ifying for appellant, whom he had seen and interviewed on Sunday morning and thereafter, said that average net | $18,000,000 during a | Years. |when the combined earnings were | $60,000,000 and STEEL MERGER WYER FREED OF CONTEMPT verely Condemned—Two ‘Attorney Who Engineered Three-Company Unifica- tion Lays Disputed Report Before Lockwood Commit- tee. ‘DATA RELATES TO FOUR NOT IN DEAL Will Be Treated Confiden- tially — Untermeyer to Subpena Brokers Regard- ing Offerings of Stock. By the Associated Press. - NEW YORK, June 9.—Thomas L. Chadbourne, lawyer, who negotiated the Midvale-Inland-Republic Steel merger, has purged himself of the contempt charge, declared against him yesterday by the Lockwood Leg- islative Committee when he refused to turn over data on four other steel companies originally contemplating entrance into the combination, Sam- uel Untermyer, committee counsel, announced today. Chadbourne turned over the de- sired data. Mortimer L. Schiff, of the banking house of Kuhn, Loeb & Co., will not be recalled for further examination for this reason, Mr. Untermyer said. He added that the data on the four companies that did not enter the merger would be treated confidentially. Report on Merged Three. The experts’ reports on the three ; companies entering the merger that Did you find any bruises on) his body? | were submitted by Chadbourne showed that the companies had an earning capacity of the last ten The high point was in ;1917 the when their combined $11,000,000, Combined assets of low in 1921 losses were i ee A=w rontracted by him, and was required to leave the home of the deceased. This was followed by a breaking of the engagement. Appellant and de- ceased, however, met occasionally but did not continue their former | relations. At the date of the homicide the mother was a waitress in one of the downtown restaurants and the de-| ceased was a stenographer for the) Bell Telephone with offices in the Boatmen’s Bank Building. Some ; controversy arose over appellant's | unpaid board bill, which it was 'shown’amounted to $95, and this was augmented somewhat by appellant's ‘indebtedness to the deceased for | money borrowed at different times aggregating about $20. After leav- | fixed’’ Pool said, ‘And just now they ,are not concerned about that. They know they got more than $2 for |wheat then and that they are get- ting a whole lot less than that for it now. the three companies are approxi- mately $263,000,000. Untermyer said he purposes te subpena Wall Street brokers is an effort to ascertain how it came about that stock in the merged com- panies was offered for sale in Wall Street before the merger was com- pleted. About one week before the homi- cide at 11:20 p. m. appellant and the deceased were seen together at Garrison and North Market street. At that time appellant was impor- tuning the deceased to accon®pany him somewhere and the deceased, | who was very angry, told appellant that she would not go with him ‘and furthermore I am through with you. *I don't want any more to do with you.”’ Testimony for Defendant. Appellant offered testimony by members of his family to the effect that he was at the home of his par- ents from 5:30 p. m. of the evening of the tragedy until the ®ext morn- ing. The homicide occurred on Thursday evening and appellant was first arrested on Friday afternoon. After being questioned at the police station he was released, upon being “He looked haggard\and worn. iI did not notice any marks on his face or hands.” To this witness, appellant had made a detatiled statement of his guilt. This witness further testified ow direct-examination as follows: “Witness: I asked him the ques- tion, “How is it you confessed to me on Sunday night, and on Tuesday ‘afternoon you enter a denial?” | |“Well,” he says, ‘the police promised me something.’ He said, “They /told me that if I would confess they would release me on bond.” “They! United States Steel Corporation and said further’’— continuing his story, | enable it to cut down the $3 a ton he said, “One of the policemen there ; differential now enjoyed by the eor- promised to give me a written note | poration over all independents. the jto this effect, that I would be re- | Lockwood Legisiative Committee was leased on bond. He promised me told today by Thomas L. Chadbourne, that I would be released on bond if | the lawyer who negotiated the triple I would confess, and after the con-/ alliance. fession was made,” he said, “I asked| ‘Independents exist now by suffer- the officer for a copy of this agree-|ance of the corporation because it admonished to remain within the /| ment made and they laughed at me.” can deliver products at a cost of $8 city for the convenience of th® po-| The foregoing testimony offered |a ton less than any of the others, he lice in making their further investi-|by appellant before the jury over- (said. The new merger would cut $1 gations comes his own testimony given only (from this differential through reduc- Shortly before 11 o’clock a. m. of before the court in the absence of | tion in selling and administrative the next dav (Saturday) he was re- the jury and indicates that he wasiexpenses, Chadbourne estimated. arrested and taken to the Dayton then seeking to discredit his con- Lower delivery costs also would re- Police Station in a patrol wagon fession by showing that a promise sult from better geographical distri- where he was interrogated by the rhad been made to him and sustains | bution of facilities, he said. police almost continuously until | our statement of the facts as gleaned about davlight Sunday morning.|from the unusually and needlessly | By the Associa a counts of such public utilities, and |'may enforce any order made, by | mandamus or otherwise; such regu- | lation and control to be exercised in the manner prescribed by general | ordinance of the city.” Under Governor’s Control Now. | At present the Police Departments _of the three larger cities, St. Louis, ‘Kansas City and St. Joseph, are un- der the direction of boards appoint- ed by the Governor and all public utilities the State regulated by a State Public Service Commis- | sion. Elections held in _St. Louis land Kansas City are directed by boards of election commissioners named by the Governor. Should the Culver proposals be adopted, the Governor's powa over the Police Department of the three ing the home of the deceased and cities would be taken away and the/| breaking the engagement, appellant cities themselves would establish and | 84ve his attention to another young direct those departments, just as woman. done in all the smaller cities of the} 0 the evening of the homicide the 'deceased had worked until about 8& ‘Such a post gives one a splendid | srasp upon world:affairs. Alligator) bags from London bring their spirit- | ed Messages to the incumbent, while | hotel labels from Paris and Rome “A situation arose at the Joplin convention in 1920 with which we now have to deal. “There was one man who was not willing to follow the leadership of widen his outlook. At the many} the Commander in Chief of the army parties arranged by the Third As-j;and navy of the United States, and tistant Secretary of State he meets; he is the man who is now drawing | the fifth undersecretaries of visiting the salary of the senior Senator. " delegations. What racy chatter, in-| from Missouri. Ze © formative gossip, comes to his ears.| “He was on the back of Presi- > “The doors of the butler’s panty | dent Wilson, and then on “Daniels | ™ wm every foreign embassy bang only'and then on Baker an@ then on ® or him, as it were. For all that the Hoover, destroying or attempting to post does give a man unusual destroy the confidence of the people groundwork in statecraft. From asin the Government and in the acts study of place cards and wine lists | of the Government. Pe ‘This man was on trial before the 4 it i only a short jump to critical | ’m@ analysis of tariff schedules and de-| democracy of the State at its con- p fense of Herbert Hoover and learned 'vention in Joplin when he asked of | @issertations on foreign trade lie just | the convention that it send him to| | & little way beyond. ‘the national convention in San Fran- “Posing as a Dry.” cisco to sit in the party councils. He | % “My distinguished opponent eis | was refused the request he made. how posing before you country peo- He is now asking in this primary : &s a dry. His attitude reminds that the Democrats of Missoupi re- ® me of the old mafi who attended | pudiate the action of their conves- 4 both Grand Army of the Republic tion, that they repudiate their party ® picnics and reunions of the Confed-| platform and that they nominate » erate Veterans. When someone ex-| him for Senator. That which was) im Pressed surprise over this dual alle-| done in Joplin by the Democrats giance, the old fellow replied that | will be repeated by the Democrats in | he had “fought ‘efficiently for both | August. | tides.” “T am a Democrat who believes that the Democratic party in con- vention has the right to decide a platform and attacking President Democrat who believes it to be the duty of Democrats to vote for Dem- fal from Campbell, Mo., where he ocratic candidates nominated by the | spoke last night, and during an in-| party. If I can’t do that, then I terval before the departure of 2/ should stay out of Democratic coun- | train for Rolla, treated the Senator's cils. throat, which, he said, was giving “Attacked President Wilson.” 3 hi . . ;. ts oan rethre to St “After the Democrati¢ national | $:30 tonight and after spending the} Platform one creed Soman oe 4 aims out over this §& ' hight here will go to Mexico for a attacking President & Bae, at ‘plaform and _~ tomorrow afternoon. | Wilson, who had just received at ‘the hands of his party the greatest indorsement ever given by any party ‘to any President of. the United Mrs. John T. Donegan, Democratic | mikes ; Picea cr so venom sagen Senpemaar ge ald committeewoman of the Twenty- | “Reed is now asking to be re- | local nomination is so afraid of an- 3 third Ward, a Reed adherent, has \ turned to the Senate to complete his | tagonizing some voters that he care- m™ #ent to the officers of the League of} unfinished work of destroying that fully refrains from expressing an : Women Voters hefresignation as at ‘great man. . opinion about the races of others. 3 mmociate member of the league. eae; “In my home town he vilified and Former Cireuit Judge Nat Shelton, The rural delegates point to the Sunday. Sunday night |} e the gtreet cars on her way | ated statements and the contra test Gtes as her reason “the arbitrary | snused President Wilson as he vill-| former Senator Goodson and’ Otho! domination of politics in both St.| {it to pass on to the north she waved | !Y through ee hie time, in oe -hether she came by way of | mony of the police, so that he wap 2 and extremely partisan action” of | fea and abused him elsewhere. In/ Mathews, a lawyer, are strong Long! Louis and Kansas City by machines, | at Miss Norton and then was seen, and pounaggrsadet gins pone AE brag ree Fn tse or a ‘Setenaad Bridge _of the opinion there was @ question ” 7 the executive committee of the my town, referring to Wilson, he | supporters. ‘where .methods and aims are|to cross diagonally from a point addition to his wri nfes S.ia Cz : ; ’ $ | | l to the inquiries Of | car all point to his gullt. \for the jury.and not for the Court. | . § league, in adopting a resolution con-| seq these words, “That long-eared ‘sources of unceasing censure. So far| near the southeast corner of Glas- and in answer vo ie te ants. a ali ¥ malign yet meng a aneektine 45 7tan ual . 4 demming Senator Reed. ‘enivne? that goes braying about ae 'as the operations of these coalitions | gow and North Market street to a newspaper reporters and po | ere Was : disputed What the Farmers Want. “That is not agitating them, how- ever. The farmers here are Demo- crats, most of them, and they want a Democrat for Senator. They are not willing to accept a man who has been repudiated by both the State and national Democratic conven- tions.”’ In New Cambria, Macon County, T. Magee, a banker, said that he knew of only two Democrats in the precinct, which contains more than 100 Democrats, who were for Reed. “The vote here will be overwhelm- ingly against Reed,”’ Magee said. In Brookfield, William A. Scanlon, a conductor on the Burlington rail- road, said he had made a canvass of | - ' State. | the business men who are Demo-|* , ee we ‘ 1: i , ‘es |o’clock at the offices of the Bell Tel- | crats. ie abet bee! wade hon The utilities proposal, if adupted, | , + ., > 2 {} 2 “ c Long and onlv 12 for R would shear the State Public Serv- |‘ phone Co., 210 Boatmen’s Bank Ly il . of the County Committee, and a/| a eee ee lg Wane ‘and Kansas City contro! over their | ning of the tragedy she telephoned | for a period of 18 hours, he pipare! Lore yh may appeht peruse’ lig vodsdil Teese tommine arge majority of the members of ; ial be ‘ - her mother that she was starting for | given no food and was not permitted stated in the course of the opinion. , ne the committee. Mrs. Brownlee gaia |°™™ elections, will be brought iN} home. She left the office with Cath-|to sleep. His shoes were taken Opinion. 3 against the merger of the Bethie- she believed the women of the ter, severe ceo es having the erine Norton, another stenographer,| away from him and at one time he | 1. Appellant's contention that hem Steel Corporation and the county were almost a unit against | Subject under consideration. went to Seventh and Olive streets,| was stripped of his clothing. He | aside from the alleged confession the Lackawanna Steel Co., is asked in teed. ) Sentiment of Delegates. where she boarded a Cass avenue! was compelled by the police to make |facts were insufficient to make a replier filed by the two companies street car. This was not her usual two trips to the place where the case for the jury and that his de- deuving that the consolidation will ‘route, but was traveled by her 80| murder was committed and was 4l80/ myrrer should have been sustained operate to restrain trade. ret that she and Miss Norton might be| required to accompany them to the his wholly without merit. The fact : ‘together. This car passed one block | yndertakers, where the body of the that he and the deceased had been/ the jury for its determination under * east of her home on Garrison ave- | deceased was, and there required tO! petrothed: that the engagement had | proper instructions. Ordinarily this nue. It was necessary for her tO Jook on her face. He was slapped peen broken: that feeling had been | was proper. (State vy. Stebbins, 18 leave the car at the intersection of |twice by police officials during the | engendered because of appellant’s | Mo. 387, 87 8S. W. 460). In this cagz, Glasgow and North Market street night and called a liar many times. | business rélationship to the house. however, as stated, appellant testi- and walk west one Hlock on North; farly dn Sunday morning he | nold gt deceased; that about one | fied only before the Court while pur- Market and thence to her home on agreed to confess and a confession week before the homicide he and the | suing his inquiry as to the vol North Garrison avenue. Garrison! was written out giving the details | qeceased were engaged in a violent) or involuntary nature of the : and Glasgow avenues are parallel; o¢ the homicide. This was signed ‘quarrel at a late hour of the night: _ sion and made such an extreme | streets, one block apart, runMing/|py hith and witnessed by several ¢hat at that time the deceased finally entation of the abuse and the - north and south. -persons. The inquisition did no: ‘and indignantly rejected him as a/ing to which he said he had Approached by Man. cease with this written confession, |eyjitor: that on the evening of the | subjected by the police, i ae , , , but continued until a suppiementary | homicide appellant was seen and | to his confession, that the ur deg gm erga ee ae veces | coumadin had been obtained, and | positively identified at the places | found what he conceived to be 4a | ps hee white initia for | thereafter it continued intermittent-| where deceased would necessarily | issue between these grossly exagger- Contention Made. The Midvale-Republic-Inland Steel merger will give the consolidated concern a capacity second to the Co.. ofr are 1S | oi its ‘er over : Ee J — oS ' Physician Treats Reed’s Throat Be- § tween Trains Here. A physician met Senator Reed at Union Station today upon his arri- Sentiment among the delegates |'seems to be more largely in favor of police home rule than of the other ‘propositions, there being much ‘doubt expressed as to the advisabil- ity of turning election control back to the cities. These delegates-take the position that affairs of the police department are purely local, and| that if cities choose to permit them to be mismanaged, it their own affair A similar attitude may ibe found among other delegates on the question of local utilities. There undoubtedly will be mutch opposition to allowing election con- trol to revert to the cities. | The Reed leader in Linn County is Thomas Burns, a lawyer. | From the information obtained in | Macon, Bevier, Callo and New Cam- bria, it would appear that Long will carry Macon County by approx!i- mately 8000. The sentiment is so Strong there that ever candidates for nomination for local offices do not hesitate to electioneer for Long while they are making their own campaigns, a situation which is verv Louis at! 4 Democratic Committeewoman Quits ’ Women’s Leaguc. is Vote Figures. Tt = & Those are the words he + Fs ae me 2 = “s & Bz a a “ Afi ‘ ~~ cat Business Men's Committee to Ald Long Is Planned. _ A meeting to prepare for the or- fanization of a Business and Pro- fessional Men's Committee to sup- pert Breckenridge Long’s candidacy for United States Senator, was held by 10 of his friends at the St. Louis » Tuesday evening. cis M. Curlee,. attorney, one of those Present, declined to give a-|: . Post-Dispatch reporter any informa- tion relating to the meeting: stating max any information for publication af this time would be premature. lt | © understood that the plan is to! | Ofanize a committee of 100 biufsi- ness and professional men to advo- Cate the nomination of Long. committee will work with the Long-. for-Benator headquarters in the Pon- Mae bullding in an effort to aid his tandidacy in St. Louis. Vote of Confidence in Italian Policy. Ry the Associated Press ROME, June 9.—The Government last night received a vote of confi- | @ence in the Chamber of Deputied | ‘@ the question of its policy. The : ‘Vote was ‘200 to 77. * The | sands of Republ in this and other country.” : uged in referring to W ilson. not We man “Now, my friends, we will nominate Senator Reed again. will nominate for his place a to whom the is Democratic law. States beca the fight that Reed made upam the Democratic platgprm and the Demo- tic ticket rey have no apology to make to Senator Reed for anything I have said or done. 1 followed him for 20 years and this is the first time he has been a candidate for office that I have not supported him. But I know when I have had enough. Some people do not, but they will in ugust. . 7 am for Breckinridge cause he is a big Msso . great Democrat. He was eno to win the nomination for Senator two years ago in as good a field as the Missouri oe ever put up, and he was big enoug to lead his ticket in the campaign which followed. Long in Friendly Territory. Long spoke last night in very Long be- big icans holding Office | e of | ian, and is. is expected that about £000 | votes will be cast in-the Democratic — Democratic platform | while Henry There are thou- | W'th 441 and Charles M. Hay third | with 358. Long’ ity | ong’s expected majority in aan | not, and to ‘those matters turned 3. primary in Macon County. Long carried the county by a large ma- jority in 1920, receiving 1348 votes, S. Priest was second County, according to Long support- ers, varies from 1000 to 1500, and from teh information obtainable it appears that it will at least meet the lower figure if the total vote reaches 4500. 'of practical to matters local to the cities the ru-'! ral delegate again has no compunc-! | tions. | State-wide questions politicians apply That is the city’s ax. But in and in choice of State officers the heavy population of the two cities exercises determining effect more often than. the decisions on over to city have | machine politicians is something the | contemplate. rural delegate is little inclined They prefer to take a 'chance on the Governor, who is a In 1920 Long carried | the county, receiving 576 votes, with | | reason. A. N. Lindsey third with 124. Henry | Hay second with 306. and the Rev. didate, received only 1 speaks this evening Dekalb County. Want W. P. G. Harding Reappointed By the Associated Prees. CHICAGO, June 9.—President Harding, in a message from the Aéd- ministration Committee of the IIli- nois Chamber of Commerce today, was urged to reappoint W. P. G. Harding as Governor of the Federal Reserve Board. , Priest, the Reed anti-league can-| 05. Long} in Maysville, | good man more often than not, they BAIL EMPLOYES INCREASE Number Becomes 1.6 Greater During March. | By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 9.—An iIn- crease of 25,128, or 1.6 per cent, in the number of employes of steam | railroads of the country during March, was announced yesterday dy the Interstate Commerce Commis- sion. The total number of employes in March was 1,570,158, receiving a onfy | the) *o | | Garrison avenues and near the place | | cevedgpioars, s subjected by ‘had been cut. her face bruised, and, | was * . of yhysi- | a 'far more severe than we have stated - point near the northwest corner of said intersection, where she was ap- proached by a man who had been seen loitering at or near that corner actly at 8:30 p. m. When last seen she was a considerable distance west of Glasgow avenue on the north side- cials, he repeated the gruesome de- ‘tails of the homicide, culminating in for two hours or more. This was ex- | walk of North Market street. The lot, /immediately north of where the de- | | | parties after the written confessions ceased was last seen was vacant. | Failing to return home, as ex- ' ‘pected, a search was instituted and | ‘the next morning her Market street on said vacant lot and where she was last seen. | according to the testimony ‘cians who examined her, death en- ‘sued within a few minutes after the wounds had been inflicted upon her. Two of the State’s\witnesses posi- tively identified appellant as the man who had been loitering at the intersection of Glasgow avenue and North Market street during the eve- ning, and one of them saw him ap- total compensation: of $216,704,408.she had_left the car and was pro- proach and follow the deceased after body was) : ; ' ‘found about 50 feet north of North | ’ ‘court and vividly about midway between Glasgow and avaaieiied: a detailed oral statement made on Tuesday afternoon to the warden of the City Jail, to which place he had been transferred. In his state- ment to the warden, he confirmed ail that he had said in his written con- fession and repeatedly corroborated his story of the homicide to various had been obtained. Argument As to Confession. counsel for appellant well Learned argument, as described in as in his brief, which appellant the police. His contention is that this treatment wae as well the treatment to it. We do not feel justified in ac- cepting the details. as urged by ap- pellant’s counsel. He grounded his argument, as well as his brief, upon the grossly exaggerated statements of appellant, made in his testimony before the court, In the absence of the jury, as to the abuse and tor- tures to which he claimed to have been subjected by the police. as in his brief, his | ‘appeHant was seen to approach and) with respect to the police follow the deceased to a point with- | appellant was questioned almost ‘in a few feet of where she was, mur- | tinuously from 11 o'clock +. dered and about the time when the | morning until the time of his ‘murder must bave occurred | Jt became a question for the jury. | , true, notwithstanding | o'clock a..m., so that he was ‘and this is ‘that appellant offered testimony by | ‘members of his family tending to ‘show that he was elsewhere during the time. State va. Jackson (Mo. 'Sup.), 186 S. W. 990; State va. Moore \(Mo. Sup.), 225 8. W. 924, State vs. | Gulley, 'State va. Brown, 234 8. W 785 View of the Confession. ; ° However, a more serious ques- ‘leged confessions. The Court ad- mitted his admissions of guilt in evi- dence and appellant claims errer. | Before admitting such confessions ‘the Court excluded the jury and heard much testimony touching the voluntary or involuntary nature of his inculpatory statements. In reacn- | feasion at 7 °7T2 Mo. 484, 199 8. W. 124; large man, | inquisi o'clock the next 2 ing! He agreed to confess at jected to a rigid examination period of 18 hours. During that tim he was interrogated fn relays by the police and was not permitted to sleep nor was he given food. Le Police Officer Gerk, who was disrespectful, and ficer Sweetin again slapped him, | cause he called sald officer a Ue tion arises in the matter of the at! sweetin ne aioe at aq Pests ? gt ¢ eh - : ‘ oe a ; : ; xy . ¥ fijet AN af ey ; “ a 2 s % As - er, p “aay F +S al Ts, ps ™_ ae a ee F ae ; 7 € slapped him during the tion because he said that af — Sais ae. ao Pee . ee - ~) >A PKs ae 3 a 4 s * > * 7 a — . “iy AA Se ee ee ee

Page 18

+ : = i a PR ; 4 | a *_ . 3 4 Ra ee SS oer , 4 > vid -# “ ai canst ite MR Min tie | ela eg te 2 Re a * erie ae antian ; Ve os , ~~ Gl ~ ¥ EE Mei be tad “a ae Se ee ee eee re a RP ARS > ite ne a z bay Cris Tle , ox’ aly ES a he ss , 4 * ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 9, 1922. _—— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Pounded by JOSEPH PULS®ZER Dec. 12, 1878. em Bdlished by The Pulitzer Publishing . pany. Twelfth and Olive Streets. 3.—~—» : ¢: e+ - re — »% = #8. - THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- FORM. I kpow that my retirement wil! make no difference tm its cardinal Principles, that it will) always Gaght for progress and reform, never tol- | erate injustice or corruption, always | * : o* *&* Oe Cow * ’ * « * es = | | eo foe April 10, 1907. —— A ale ~ — & pew © © HF « * Washington and De Valera. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. “tragic, misguided, egotistical ob- stinacy.”’ you also condemn Washington. who did the same thing under similar circumstances. When Washington re- ee eo oreo - a struggie. all the reforms he had pre- yiously requested, he answered that it was too late and demanded the com- plete independence of colonies settied by English people. De Valera is demand- ing. with greater reason, the return of “ land belonging to the Irish people an« whith England took from them by for-e and without provocation. They have never ceased to protest against the rob- bery. Washington was not sure of the French and Irish assistance. at the time, without which he would have failed. De Valera, with similar persistency, be- Hieves that world opinion, especially American, will ultimately force England to grant Ireland her independence. 7 eee @6O48e. 4 eee ve o rule, provided the colonies would swear allegiance to the King and permit New England to remain in the hands of the Tories. where followers of Washington, outnumbered four to one, were being murdered daily, in time of truce and under the eyes of large bodies of British ” ee a GOSS EDO Oe AE HORROR & OOmEe 5 “ eid . - _ ° The Dail Elreann, to which Collins Griffeth et al belonged, was elected to fight for independence. England knew that they had exceeded their powers in signing the treaty and that it would be void if disapproved by popular vote. JEFF MACKAY. 8 &. oer eee ee eer we § * ~~ -— ee c . . . —-* AT oe, chcaed 2a nial - ee " 4 he eo : igfadeutates «ore . a! ; . La ; : + : As + | in wee. Ly . * ep holed ses » . 4 Ay. t ne * “7 ; a ™ 7 ce : 7 oor’ ++ ~ aa’tw ~. wo te ’ ary aes a . >. ; > = : : ear te oa eas a ie 8 . > MJ ‘ - Agr ig SE Pe! ; ‘ I the ~ , eae " \ lt ined ~ 4 “2 aie ted of wet . TY vr: sy) ait hel “— > iy ofa "@¢) ee eee ee Le ey pinsitiianen tetas nae @ toe Ss “4, *; ve ~~ * ,* > --F Tp \ ae a eens = | JUST A MINUTE .- Written for the POST-DISPATCH By Clerk McAdams JUST A MINUTE OUT WEST. ERMEJO PARK, New Mexico—wWe ali know of the great national parks in the Mountains, but to most of ws rk, lies 60 miles southwest of l.. across the New Mexican border Vermejo Park 15 to 18 miles wide, n of being perhaps 1e largest private park late William H. Bart- lett. rain man. came as near to pro- vidir with a Paradise on earth as ever a sportsmen dreamed of. and he left as & monument to himself a game preserve that rivals the abundance of its game and fish even the Yellowstone and the Glacier National. The great plateau of northern New Mexico and Arizona, with an altitude of from 7000 to $000 feet, i little known for its Climatic and scenic charms by the American People. It is through this plateau that tha Colorado River has carved its picturesque way. and it is upon this plateau that Vermejo Park lies. Here the continental range goes march- ing down the sky in snow-capped peaks 13.000 and 14.900 feet high, while trout streams sing Gown the valley herds of elk and deer browse On siopes. and flocks of wild turkers pick over the fields. This immense tract is entirely sur- rounded br a high wire fence. thousands of white-faced Hereford cattle rest in the shade of the mafestic pines. and the redoubtable trout fisherman threads his exalted way by foaming falls and silvery It is last and difficult art that Just @ Minute is for the moment occupied with fn all too brief respite from our own flat country, the Wear and tear of the Missour! senatorial race and the difficulties of reconstruction. It was 20 years ago that Just a Minute began his long apprenticeship as a fir fisherman—a course of study which has taken him into the mountains from time to time all the way from the Pecos River to the Canadian line This apprenticeship began on the Gunnison River tn Colorado. The scene was Bil! Rich- ard’s ranch. The Gunnison was full, of trout. They lay as thick as pebbles in every biear pool, but that was no sign that fust anrbody could catch them. Asa matter of fact just anybody couldn't catch them. and in a fearful first day y Minute succeeded in landing only five Rocky which ° erase ee * Os r tre sun en :ovse the greatest— ee eo } ; ing at this time in Vermejo Park. tell you amy fish stories. He has never told « fish story since a night in Glacier years ago when he wandered out of the camp circle over to fire where the guides and the horse wrangler were smoking around a fire. rists dudes. this the | the tou see in was in Se ee ‘ss .¢S “When I ketch. There was one fish Ocean that was a ¢ its name, but that suggested the The horse wrangler snorted. “Hell I remember whales. Them was what we used bait: he exclaimed. - — a for Gilbert Canaan. who figured in an amusing incident at St. Louis during the war, when a play of his was given its American premiere at the Little Th English jail for having said something too biting about conscription, sars the people of London are at this time not interested in anr- thing or any} “Everyone.” he says, “com- plains of icneliness.” and there is none of the usual British zest for pleasure. This phenom- enon, a consequence of the war. its perhaps as noticeable in the United States. It afflicted the theaters throughout the season fust ended. and for all we know is at the moment the circus. “Ome would tmagine it chiefly due to the haphazardness of the times econom- but fudging by the way people go on buying gas anc tires’ for their automobiles, the cause lies deeper. Somehow, since the war. our capacity for anything seems strangely dimin- ished. The description of the public mood in London fits us admirably tn the United States, as it is doubtless true the world ground. Gilbert thinks we are at an impasse, not knowing which way to go if we could. The consequences of the life we have been leading have recoiled upon us, and having no less material. no more spiritual mode of liffe. we are for the time mystified and without our usual morale It is something to have some moner for several hundred or perhaps two or three thousand years, ant it is horridle suddenly to realize it. Well tell the world—but, as Gilbert saya nobody cares. , > +. . Just a Reminder. , Husband: This year women are said to be wearing the same kind of hats they wore 296 years ago. Wite: Yes, in my case ther are practi- cally the same hats—Answers, London. . . 7 The dove of peace cannot be hatched from hard-boiled eggs among the nations —Ashe- ville Times. body 7? tcaily. Why not a constitutional amendment to in- gure the validity of the marriages of the morte stars*’—Washington Post. , — - aa : There is a whirlwind demand for clean Sigs. But how about the still, small voice asking for intelligent ones?—St Pau! Dispatch. . > > The Virginia paper which is printing part of the Bible has an eye to what is news to some ef is readers—Rockforgd (IIL) Register-Ga- gette. THE BIRTH OF DAY. HE pale young Dawn, like some nalf-fright- ened maiden. Comes trembling o'er the velvet edge of night. Pausing & moment in the breathless stiliness, That heralds the approach of Cistant light: The Sun comes wootng her with ardent kisses, Pressed ‘gainst the fair cool paleness of her She ewoons at last beneath Is warm caresses Im rapture—and another Day is born. 7 ? + a persecuting The MIRRORS PUBLIC OPINIQ®S ALUMNI ON COLLEGE BOARDS. WILFRED SHAW in Scribner's Magasiga@ FD RACTICALLY every Yale class has ¥ ganized with a secretary as executive of i7$2. It was not until as late as 2 however, that the Yale alumni began to ‘local associations. © °* °* In only a few@ apparently, was it a desire on the part @ graduates to have a voice in directing the of the college—it was before the day of @& sities * * °* After a long struggle Har alumni were successful. in 1365, in [uri rivilege of electing the members of the Z otf Overseers; at Princeton, however, the g were not represented on the Board of TH until 1900. At Oberlin, as far back as 1876, | alumni sat with the Board of Trustees, a= 1879 a provision became effective for the elm ,of one-fourth of the trusteeé by the aim These efforts were duplicated at _ 2 mouth College and others * * .* QOurg uates are not only acquiring a new c ‘power which they hardly realize es ther are assuming a great responsibility. ' New ideas are launched. upon alumni initl sometimes to the great benefit of the and sometimes to the serious impat L¢ effectiveness as a center of culture and thea est educational ideals. © * * U y cation ts 2 highly specialized business, average graduate must imsist that his ongm | tien is so ordered that it shall insure thea ‘tion of men of the highest qualifications 2 } sent him. It should not be difficult ty |imto a certain portion, at least, of the > of the annual grist of diplomas at ‘that broader, finer, “university” spirit . . views the institution as a living end om force within the souls of !ts students and aim |Drop but once this high standard, make many concessions to the immediate and oF |\—athietics, prestige, “popular” . . “practical” courses—and the The ideals which sustained the fat lost forever to the children when ft A urn to sit as graduate In the university com rom the New Republic. = Fal be pyr. r\ my et v4 q > LN; * a ees. ( 3 o fa ie ae ‘ - b 4 a oe ; td L 246 Mo... 106, %

Page 19

ss FRIDAY, —— - ‘ : 4 . 3 . JUNE 9, 19232. The City 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 os ej the eS Ps ioe . 4 os , + : ' . | CANDIDATE BELONGS «— [°MOOASS Tee Ta satyler acct eee esas Sree me arm | eee nes Justi 4 broth f the lat - WOMEN VOTERS’ PARTY mw Se Ae Sem eg nabert Ten Wyek of go Dutch family which settled ia Kings Society News q TO) 39 ORGANIZATIONS |°2S73Seeishrc ce p> ee ee and 28th Wards to be Guests on = | Principia Campus. iss Mary Louise McRoberts,, HER ENGAGEMENT WAS | “A delightful place in which to shop” All candidates for political office 3 Rg daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Mc- : London Pastor Finds ‘Curious Roberts of 26 Amherst place, will be- ANNOUNCED WEDNESDAY if Fellow Members Voted for oie ae gg se Twenty- | , om e : : - | Come the bride tomorrow evening : enry-etth., Twenty-sixth | _' Mixture of Idealism and Chi | of Fred Campbell of Tulsa, Ok., son Joseph C. Schroeder at Primary ek acta — have been | FNRPY EF n o attend the garden party | " @ ® scanery in American Character. | of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Campbell of ‘ ’ -—. . a The hemudony. will co per- 4) vey petal oer ly. es given by the League of Women| . oe | *ormed at 8:30 o'clock at the home | orers organizations in these wards . 5 Special Cable ” ce Post-Dispatch of the bride’s parents, by the’ Rev. “ ¥¢ Joseph C. Schroeder, candidate (on Principia campus tomorrow eve- 9IS6-916 OLIVE. ST. ET we car prey ena, | Mr. Handley, and a reception for for the Republican nomination for |™®8, to meet the League members, Prosecuting Attorney, could get the!“ Meeting will be held in July to support of all his fellow members in | 8!ve the candidates an opportunity civic and busi- t® make addresses. —— La —EE ing Cos., the New York Wor Scag er maga | The bride will wear a gown of | 29 bv the Pres d Pulitz (Congres. 1922, bs ess and yas | 100 guests will follow. t-Dispa.ch MVuresau 20 Cockspur st.. London, S. W. | white crepe romaine trimmed with | Ps fraternal, political, , LONDON, June 9—"As friend- Seed pearls. Her tulle veil will be | a, ae ness organizations, the five candi- | Scenes from “As You Like It”. $ $ ghip with America is now the ‘sheet | caught to her coiffure with duchess | ies pa |dates opposing him would be rele- will be given at the party by pupils anchor of ood oo genes nage | _— eer wreath of orange blos- | - id | gated to the ‘“‘scattering” list on pri- a ted a School of Expression. ® e BS of St. Paul's, in an article in 8. @ will carry a shower) bi he la mary day. | tne Olly sters will sing and’ ™ the Evening Standard — of roses and lilies of the. ae | Schroeder is a member of 32 or- seg and plantation melodies will | ‘ . ao is an urgent necessity to re- | Valley. | eae | ganizations that he can recall right | 5 sung by Gerald Tyler’s jubilee Wh / Th § ) move all trace of misunderstand- Mrs. Robert Harvey McRoberts. | : en... 'now, and possibly some others that |Singers. Refreshment booths wii! be ite cy ast we eee one ee oe ee ing.” Among his pithy snapshots on formerly Miss Marion Banister. and | have slipped his memory. He tries Provided. Arrangements have been J 48 D : ° Sis . ; are the following: sister-in-law of the bride, will be | pee to attend the stated meetings of | made for’ using the Principia gym- ust resses in Misses Sizes only—fashioned In countries have neyer|™atron of honor. She will be! me each, though of course there are; nasium in case of rain. All pro- crepe-knit, vellette and tweed. Just vee for a ance is A OLA RN IMAL eke ee eer. i ee i ae et A two - ned in rose-colored lace d | ze sess flicts. He pays his 4d |ceeds will b lly div ° : understood each other. The mis- | S0wne colored: la and | , mmm 6} some conflicts pays his dues, | 6 equally divided among ’ enderstandings have been often in-/| Seorgette. Mrs. Richard Hardcastle | gi 2 ame iand he figured the other day that|the five wards for ward work. few hours brisk selling and early atten convenient and sometimes danger- moon Raggi 8 — — a go a eS ee. i — come to Paget —_—, ; | iets oom ra ane essential to get one. “KY e brides other at-'! bre ane There are not enougn evenings in | ry omas Uxna ies. vet is doubtful whether we nave;tendants. They will wear gowns of | Ss Same aie (the month for Schroeder to attend | BY the Associated Press. | gmproved matters by the mealy- | lace and georgette, honey-dew and ame & > i | all the meetings, if all the organiza~-| NEW YORK, June 9%.—Henry. mouthed flattery which we are ace | orcnid, respectively, and will carry ee eas ie - ; a4 : ; tions met once a month. Some of | Thomas Oxnard, 62 years old, vice ef to use in public, though | bouquets of spring flowers’ Misses ee” ae ‘them meet oftener. So Schroeder president of the American Beet Su- | | Gladys Foul . : . * ; oo in private, when we speak of | 3 ys Foulon, Christine Cox, Ger- ig se, | ‘simply does the best he can. He is | gar Co., died suddenly last night at ° ° America trude Riley and Bonnie McKee will : a . 4 at % a bachelor, so that there is no on3 | the University Club, following a VV hold the ribbons through which the | Pho 'to complain about his absence froza (week of acute indigestion. Oxnard l Cc OO 1 Se O on “Knowledge that we could not de- tograph. fend Canada from invasion has | "Tidal party will pass. John Wil- | MISS SARA ENGEL. ‘home in the evening. His domicile | arrived in New York several davs sbliged us to put up with affronts | liam Enloe will be best man. | | ‘4s at 1802 Oregon avenue. ago from his home in Upperville, | States which we|_ Following a short honeymoon trip | Schroeder’s Own List. | Va. - Wea ers OUSES from the United ; ,|Mr. Campbell and his bride will —— should not have stood from any soa | One of the most exclusive bodies | | ke their home for a year with St hip M Misso NS r dation. | ae year eamship Movements ae ) urian Music Chamber Officer. ge fault, in my opinion, has Mr. and Mrs. McRoberts. The bride . on 1 empamnce uf — ov nig rego By the Associated Press. ie of Ree ene tine tu | Es ee Bone 95 | 95 + ’ - ee annu- ad a I a ee ae Made a ~ oe ee "hy |graduated yesterday from Washing- been almost all on the side of | cage 7 y America. It is right to remember we | ton University. |Special to the Post-Dispatch. jis the Republican City Committee. al convention. of the Music Indus- rw oy ae Ss eder’s application for member- need their friendship much more | . naw Se Seng; 9. Incoming | oT staal peta snes was e saan tries Chamber of Commerce closed | The marriage of Miss Peggy Mur-| Steamers, due today: Aquitania, 5/UP “i yesterday with the election of officers | Seebetaaak chem for chat marvei-| PNY Geuehter of Mr. and. are Southampson, June #; Lashuanta, Ld" Ppublican voters tn the 1920 pri | by snre of ite Afvision members. In ic ght-we ) : : Coe et ay erat ce. 5 a the | Gentry Shelton of ee York, will June 2; Chicago, Havre, May 80; | Mary. t ae ieadebhans pedicel — 54 ss — — ee eat and Oe ao. © peek cee cegae OO Sinan ge ng hel gaat Guiana, St. Thomas, June 8. | “Schroeder's own list of the or-| wa5 FC, Howard, Kansas City, Mo., | wool, in a variety of weaves. Sizes 34 | ities and voiles, with round Peter Pan | Outgoing, sail today: Cambria (U./| ganizations of which he is a mem- ,., president. | to 44. or long roll collars. “They care more what we think evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. | | | ae | ] S. ‘ 4 , ber is as follows: of them than we care what they | /Fettensill on the Country Club A. T.), Antwerp; Bergensfjord, | eons o " ' _iB - Flors, C iti; : American Bar Association, Mis-.| . : think of us. |€rounds, which has just been com nipnd a: ora, Cape Maiti; Burgiam Lutheran Church (vice president). | Other new White Sweaters Other New White Blouses 'gourit Bar Association, St. Louis Bac : leted. The ceremony will be per-| Nassau; Munamar, Nuevitas. “T don't think they care more for | ? y I A Mi i Lod N ‘‘Didn’t Have Political Purpose.” | , ~ fo : i ssociation, Missour ge No. 1, - rpose. ° money than we do. Money making, | noes pin cae | a A. F. & A. M.; Missouri Chapter No. I hope it will not be supposed Priced $5 and $7.50 : Priced $2.50 to $9.95 ; ak ota e : 1, R. A. M.; Alhambra Grotto, N. M.| that I joined these organizations for that matter, is a great same— | nd Sees 2 ages hae | lam afraid, one that is always. “Pon: Wi oow. € | By the Associated Press. ; : , for ca i ‘" net, |arrangements will be marked with; Havre, June 7, Montana, Portland S.; St. Lous Lodge ie. 5, B. F. Oa ppt: : Sn i ‘snagmeeeans a very honorable one. - Lietess sag : e, 9 Oe ’ Elks: Loyal Order of Moose, Frater- | 1--ore recently showed a willingness | “There ig a curious mixture of | ™™Plicity, and the guests limited. ‘and San Francisco; France, New | nal Order of Eagles, United Com-/|to accept the Federal position of Col- | {dealism and chicanery in the Amer-| ™!8S Anita Ohmer of Dayton, O.,; York. Naples, June 2, Dante Ali-| mercial Travelers of America, Illl-| lector of Internal Revenue. ican character.” | will attend the bride as maid of ghieri, New York. Bordeaux, June nois Commercial Men, Chamber of |= e Dean Inge declares that, in spite| O70", and Miss Doris Drummond |3, Niagara, New York. Hamburé,| commerce, Century Boat Club, Lie-_ REME Miss Mildred Sloan, gece of; New York, June 8, Laconia, Liver- | president), Hodgen School Patrons’ Sportsman’s Park Captivating styles for misses and ~ CO Mrs. James M. Sloan of 5399 Per-/| pool; Mount Carroll, Hamburg; Hel-/| Association, Chouteau School Asso- S . . “1 : ; O 0 I t URT ON ELLIS CASE senshi Sanita ae B OWNS R OST N women, fashioned of linen, voile, or- Tailored and sport Frocks of tub silk R VS. 0 shing avenue, has chosen Saturday,' lig Olva, Copenhagen; Tacram Ani, | ciation, . | » I N I ‘6 N . , June 17, as the date of her marriag: | Naples via Boston; John Worthing- | Association, Liberty Bell Club, Fif- gandie, gingham and combinations of and figured crepe, in white and colors. Continued From Pa 17. a nr to George Dock Jr. The ceremo.iy ton, Montreal; Gorm, Copenhagen; teenth Ward Regular Republican | GAME STARTS 3 P. M. these materials noon and again before daylight on will be performed in the morning a.|Smarage, Port Antonio: Colombia,| Precinct Organization (chairman), | Mes and Reserves Seats on Sale at : , ‘the home of the bride-elect’s sister,, San Francisco; Trontolite. Talara. Republican City Committee, Advent | Browns’ Rox Office. Telephone Linde!! 4695 E BOARDS. Sunday morning to go with the po-. ; ? , wait ' ,| Mrs. H H. Hopkins, 109 Aber- } Ww / ’ \’ , 4 rs Magazine Be ted ficers to the vacant lot, where | Mrs. Henry H. Hopkins, i0® Aver } Other New Wash Frocks Other New Silk Frocks Priced $5 to $29. Priced $25 to $65 : deceased was murdered, and then class has been or- 'a breakfast. Guests will include only hi while it was yet night to go to the f W \ ( »N I as executive officer @ undertakers, and there atte before members of the two immediate fam- 6é IR IN’S oe (BA R E " F 4 . Dock will have Ralph \ FOR Be | il as late as 1854,~ 9 the body of the deceased, while a_ ilies. Mr. : ae | i began to organize @e ‘Usht was flashed on her face. He, Bixby as best man. The bride wil! | nm only a few cases. 2 88 required to put his hand on the | dispense with attendants. S I K | ——- ~- | Following a three weeks’ honey- = | a = bn the part of the corpse. | | i no eaege aerate : —- /'moon trip in the East, Mr. Dock a | S K I R 7 S : | PHOTOPLAY oa . lirecting the policies @& Under such circumstances the con- . | : sng ~~ the day of univer- : fession was not voluntary and should | his bride will make their home unti Ae ah ' MUNICIPAL OPERA THE REVUE 7 , JU STARTS SUNDAY ¢ . ; ' -~ .* n P Ben - . SR ee A AEE TS TS TT SL AT A a ee ee eT Struggle Harvard's @& have been excluded by the Court. | September at the apartment of Mr 4 | ; ; . Sr., in the 865, in securing the g (State v. Powell, 258 Mo. 239, 1 c.|@nd Mrs. George Dock 5r., | ew mbers of the Board f 248 and 249: 167 8. W. 559: State’ v. | Devonshire, 4 North King's highway. deans wie Sunde ! == ale om, | Mr. and Mrs. Dock Sr. will depart | ° ALL WEEK f2e4ng,secer. RAND CENTRAL OWever, the alumni ae Powell, 266 Mo., 100° 1. c. 107 and | for the East after the wedding to Jf Performance Begins Promptly at 8:15 I CONTINUOUS Jie ve Board of Trustees me 108; 180 S. W. 851; State v. Thom- | remain throughout the summer. The DeKoven | Comie Overa | LAST TIMES TODAY LAST TIMES TODAY tive for the election | U. 8. 632; 16 C. J. 720.) i. Seemne 56 saterest in Ot. Lore ra | il a oot 3. wee. WANDA HAWLEY 3 . ° . : ~ . s | sd by the alumni. Conduct of Police Censured. which will take pence sn Chic mi re | Finest quality, in white | High ay Man : “Edols First” morrow is that of Miss Caroline de and colors; also new box- All-Star Cast—Cherus of 90 | ALL AGOG WITH LOVE laited White Sport Silk —AND— FLAPPER-GASTING ADVEN f “ ye roan ; , The conduct of the police officers Windt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. r : Jur grad- 4 n needless)yv . i ’ 7 es . .° A ' Bs new power, 2 | helpless man while being detained | Hevliger A. de Windt of Winotks. 509 WASHINGTON AVE. Gtr nemtctonerer ) Bi] veer Ss bho Pee? ll BUSTER KEATON in ‘COPS’! “BOBBED HAIR” r Rt oe | e e ne ’ , | , ‘3 e themselves, but 4 without warrant deserves the sever- aa OPERA TICKET OFFICE MDANCE ORCHESTRA COMEDY—NEWS—SCENIO ._. responsibility. © * * ae : ‘Mr. and Mrs. William A. Gardner of | n ga SHE. | gee (People v. Trybus, 219 | oi ago, formerly of St. Louis. The Grand Arcade ARCADE BLDG. | ists || SAME SHOW AT WEST END LYRIC t of the institution, i Btate, 2 die. ein e - | oe ee oe ee ths oon ; , SenONS- Siive 8000 Ban ee ’ ai ea ; wegeatey Brodin _o’cloc the afternoon at the honie i} (ee TELEPHONE—Olive 800€ | 14D Ty “Tau ‘Ee impairment of its WE 4. The Circuit Attorney apparent. | 0;*10k in the atvernon a “i ste eens I 4 Ty, at the Lyric Skydome and West med tol yric | ) 3 = ays at the Lyric Skydome an es ture and the high- @& ly doubted the competency of said | Miss de Windt made her debut in * University edu- | Written confessions, for he did not. : : | sings, and the Rt fet stir them im evidence, bue|MAED © Yet" MEO Me Cora AM : : 2emae 1 Day Only at the New Grand Central A sda tagging } called the Warden of the jail, to ''D. Gardner, who with his family will | | Ba } : T T T ifications to repre- | whom appellant had made a confes- | attend the wedding. | Bs | q 18* 36? ANI A S EWAR ns to repre F sion on Tuesday following the in- | 4 | | | BIG ao Z | ACT N A DRAMATIC MASTERPIECE OF difficult to infuse — quisi : | & tion of the police that contin- ia I} P Chaperoned by Mrs, Harry C. Jan- | COMPIN VOUS SHOW MAM te MPM GENUINE THRILLS AND GRIPPING INTENSITY st, of the recipients @ : omas eattadne of = Nera eaturdxy metaine Unt the | wary, a party composed of the Misses | St. Louis’ Most Popular Theater 99 ity’ spirit which ng Monday. It was contend- Josephine January, Georgette Madili, | ' THIS WEEK “ A TESTION ()K HONOR Wing “and. eentisnt ee gig the State's Attorney that even | Atte Frymncis and Misses Hatherins | ; IN NEWEST SLIPOVER AND TUXEDO STYLES | . Ss original confessions were in- argaret Condie of Fer- | , | aa _jacleroggrend, = ; voluntary, the appellant had been ee oar Se ait Boston for : SILK FIBER AND ICELAND WOOL ie = | : NLT~—BBLLA VISTA SOCIETY ‘O Seiate Se wren & removed from the influences which Liverpool, June 15. They will tour | as ie Ey | ; ——— r’ subjects nd oe Prompted such confessions, and that ! in England, Holland, Germany, Aus- | = te, THE BLACK DA vy | SENSATIONAL 8-HOUR BIL FOR pues ® __iXls admissions of guilt and the de- lee Greece, Italy, Switzerland and a ) | URUBEVI LE” vanponu ae ae ab See ; ce, ’ " ‘ , é y y A ; ‘4 birthright is gone. FF tatis thereot ‘ , : e fathers will be a f Syrg gh en to the her aceagy France and return to New York Sept. | hey Y aah ‘, _ of the city jail, were wholly volun- | | ie learner pussers’ ill 5 AT,L-STAR ACTS OF VAUDEVILLE en it becomes their = tary 3. | ; +. a es “ — : SEE INDIANAPOLIS as | se erate comme NO, sttort was made by the State] org 4. V. L. Brokaw of 4482 ‘ creeoway vv races 1 DW. GRIFFITH’S “WAY DOWN EAS®” NE. ; | show that the influences operat- Washington boulevard, and her s0n, | “a H i aS - : Coming Saturday—“THE SHEIK’S WIFE.” Sensational Desert Romane : ing to produce the original confes- Augustus Van L. Brokaw Jr., will | : Scoot F LU MBI 18¢ | —_ ———!} = = sions had been removed and that , CO 36c | fF back as 1870, three @me 88 250 Mo. 189, 1. c, 212; 157 S. of Trustees, and in ; W. 330; Bram v. United States, 168 | i+ = we er“ ee . depart by motor Saturday morning | ; by ’ " ne ate eed Bd Dated eee te ot hie I ry Ss © ry ree Pediessiy disturbed the appellant was no longer domi- for Evanston, IIl., en* route to Chau- | . | nm 31 A M—AI! the Time—11 P. M. THE HOME OF wack FRO? : + » , ; 8 so unwise as to 4 Subjected to such rigid inquiry with lition against her. | nessed the ; aaa 4 her daughter ° = “ Ss grewsome and uncanny pershing dvenue, an Tr : Sl ~ poen — eter . 3 . sleep had been denied for 80/| June 24 for Saunderstown, fens whe a ce-Lorraine. : s NE Would not immediately there- take possession of their cottage for, C i d S S ial me order as thore @ after be freed from the dominating |the summer. Mr., Block will accom-| oiors an tripes, pec ° e igium into a sep- @ influences of his experience and a! pany them East. of long standing. @ Confession shortly after such treat- | war, when nobody . 4 Ment haq ceased would, in the ab- Mrs. E. P. Craddock of 4956 Mo- $ 95 In the Climax of Racing Pictures han propaganda. . = Sence of proof to the contrary, be!Pherson avenue, and sae" — . GINGHAM DRESSES ‘Across the Continent © adjudged involuntary. daughter, Mary Jeanette, Cdeparie se . “.S A Paramount Picture. =) @ ~— Under the circumstances, com-|iast Tuesday for Stanjey, Wis. tc) i begekate 2-2 ee STARTING SUNDAY A ! | q F Plaints with respect to the admission | epend the summer. : | ; wr ina Tr an | fe meceeees o wsinany tae nm» own f * D-25 puRE LINEN DRESSES . |r icrnore | SOrEsT SDSEE Post-Dispateh . a the trial need not be noticed. For Cab or if you want . a the error of the court as above|and Miss Helen Deviin of 6409 Cab- “COME ON . are at home. 4 i Stated, the case must be reversed anne avenue will depart tomorrow > BEBE DANIELS in 0 OVER i to the Post-Dis- | And remanded for a new trial and | for South Haven, Mich. They will $ : 75 “North of the i tis $ to you by mail. |, 3 it is so ordered. ‘tour the East before returning home ciadaetennta SPORT SILK DRESSES : “i ’ OORE is undetermined, ALBERT.C. REEVES. next October. 5 ° | : Pictere. ||| A Real Continuous: 1 to 11 P. M. —y WHERE OCEAN BR ZEB BLO ; | ~~ 30e WEEK-DAY MATINEES | | [NEES | LAST WALLACE REID and DAY THEODORE ROBERTS you order the q Railey, C. Concurs. | Mrs. Percy A. Hughes of Denver, | ' $5.00 Show PS White, C. Not sitting. $ 50 5 al - % : ed Saturday for a three) . | » Se ouly 750 r eR CURIAM: The foregoing mar Ha yt to her mother, Mrs. = FI NES ] SPRIN G WRAP, S | at —— “a — Bunday Post-Dis- ‘ opinion by Reeves, C., is adopted as : | -_ i wonton of the Court. All con- | Charlotte Julius, 5177 Enright ave- nue ; aati Se RRR ct — on ae

Page 20

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH aione Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. 2 | TO KILL FARMERS IN ILLINOIS RATS and MICE Farm Bureau Decennial — to Be Held at De Kalb June 30. OREGON, IDL, June 9 —Rehearsal | by several hundred farmers of Ogie| County for the monster pageant | “Forward. Farm Bureau,” to be Always Use the Genuine ‘presented at the Farm Bureau de-) | cennial celebration at De Kalb on Stearns’ Electric June 20 was held here yesterday. — Rat Nearly 2000 farmers from 13 and Roach spa Northern Illinois counties will be in| ithe cast of the pageant. Miss Nina | cast. | Ready for Use—Better than Traps | Rehearsals already have been held | Directions in 15 languages in every bag. «= in. the counties of Lake, Du Page, Zoz. size, 35e 15 ox size, $1.50 Kane, McHenry, Boone and Winne- | MONEY BACK IF IT FAILS ‘bago. The following rehearsals are) | scheduled: | Lee County, June 9; Will, June, EFFICIENT OFFICE WORKERS /|12; Kendall, June, 18; Graundy, | ere secured by the use of Post-Dis- June 14; La Salle, June 15, and Bu- | patch Wants. reau, June 16. The Vocalion : | ~ Just as the orchestra leader directs his musicians—you can direct the Vocalion’s music. A ND the Vocalion is the only phonograph that ig gives you that fascinating privilege. By using its wonderful and exclusive feature, the Graduola, you can shade the intensity of tone from moment to moment. Very little practice will en- able you to achieve delicate and artistic effects. ’ In g with its marv®lous feature of tone-con- trol, the Vocalion is in every way a superb instru- ment—unrivaled in splendor and clearness of tone, _umsurpasssd in grace and richness of cabinet de- sign. Cabinet style Vocalions, $45 to $300; art | styles, $245 to $2000. Convenient terms on any model. Test the Vocalion’s abilities— see it, hear it, direct its music— At any of these Stores & Gausch Harry Lieberstein asor‘S. Broadway tr Coflinsville Av. The J rT E. St. Louis, TIL ro0q Olive St eet & Stewie CG. John Bottom 7" a a igor Madison Av., Madison, IIL 9 Ronademspnemadin Home Furniture Co. — 38 eng 2722 Chippewa St. C. W. Cammack Piano Co. R. A. Kissel Music Co. 15 W. Main St. r6s5 S. soth St. Belleville, I. Feldman Music Store Mueller Music Store e7or Park Avenue Vocalion Red Record S 4303 Lee Avenue ; ro-Inch Two Selections Records C on Each Rosy Posy ....... Fox Trot Some Sunny Day. Fox Trot | Mr. and Mrs....°Fox Trot Dove Fou Troe Yerkes’ S&S S. Flotilla Orch __ & Tennessee Moon.. Fox Trot ' You Won't Be Sorry | EN 9 alee y Foz Trot Pou Trot ~ | Yerkes’ & &. Flotilla Orch California eee ee ®e@e@e © © oe «& Foz Trot SeSeesores oor eee Washer Wockey Gochastes — ¢ ag 6 ener smn oe a . ate _ | ER Sigs SAR ae eee a am hie, yee eee a se he ke YER he REHEARSE FOR =a - |Hox WE Ever Attenp —Not only in the number of garments—nor in the variety of patterns and styles—but mainly in VALUE does this sale excel all previous Hot Weather garments of such high-grade quality been sold at so low a price. Over 20,000 garments—the at cash discounts of fully 144. These garments are now offered to you, in this record-breaking sale, at the very ities—and realize the savings you can effect, you'll be anxious to buy two, or evem-three Suits. GENUINE PALM BEACH SUITS DARK-COLOR PANAMA SUITS (ESSER ERR eceaa | BERR ER ER EEE EE EP Cee ea SF - F £.S EF (a a & i ee & a cJhe Crea fest’ Sure S.2le of CLOTHE ted Anywhere! — attempts. Never before have choicest stocks of five t acturers—were secured nen aaeal ae LOUIS’ HEADQUARTERS FOR HOT-WEATHER CLOTHES”’ and make your selection. When you see this immense assortment, the choice patterns, the superb qual- GENUINE PALM BEACHS RICH SILKY MOHAIR S Pacey Tt * atmtene sot poeeoes oes ausees oe seurare Genuine Palm Beach, light or dark colored Suit patterns. models, conservative models, single or double breasted Silky mohairs in popular patterns and in al! styles and men and young men, from 34 to 52 chest, including stouty, ° . : ese — S sa8 _ - + sss —>—~oo— 7 * A ane - + : jf ? ¢ checks, also solid colors. a eer and beit- tafliered— ——— ar a strong! y sewed. Sizes $ to 18 years Juvenile Palm Beach Pants :72:2" $1.25 Juvenile Wash Suits, 95c & $1.15 Boys’ Khaki and Wash Knickers, 49c Boys’ 2. Knickerbockers, $1.89 Finest $10 White Flannel Pants... $6.00 Extra Heavy White Dack Pants, $1.95 \ VA md \ aA : A. =~ | ley | me COMPANY =~ Boys’ Heavy Khaki Knickers, 74c N. W. COR. EIGHTH AND | WASHINGTON AV. ee OF RR SEED LOGIE AL PME RE LENCO GS Tiil sg8 y oss san - a OE : = = = ° . be * . : . : : ss - a * = : ¢ ss +t + ——— on ’ : ae ' : : = . -_ : finest Summer Suits that money can buy very tailored, superbly finished, perfect fitting, persis all the tures of ‘snug-fitting collars and shoulders. Silk trimmed and piped. Wonderful selection of eolors and patterns; range of styles. All sizes for men and young men, incleding — MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S P Al; PRICES THAT MEAN EXCEPTIONAL SAVINGS TO YOU rc = 4 . 7 cr wad ~ a 4 - ae ty '. S223 - tak : » $e tee => & ; 3 | ‘ ‘i / £ ’ * 7 n . < % a * # * Te 4 a Y —] bs i ones oe . Wr ° eo j e es =. aD : i, ae CEM aK ht Re ; Tate sie Cte wr et i ie ee, Sk usa PeSRSEERRare| ' Ai LiL T BELL TELE PET the fea 3 Oe ee ees —— Eig’ gor Bee re: Ree a Re id: PA e i i azE EATERS aE Pheatet tN = if ¥ fell aha s ir 3 } i Riga i i Emperor became an worshiped as the god gf ¢ i Hi i + re ii i erect THT ee ft ee a} : inf | Hf

Page 21

ve y Post-Dispatch Advertisers Receive E 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULA han those 4 in any “Other St. Louis Newspaper. . gadis es ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH % 2 ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 9, 1922. PAGES 21—36 , | PART THREE. \ - a 1®STORY OF MANKIND | i | / ance of a strong man. the year 690 and his name was Greg- ruling | | classes of ancient Rome, and he had been “prefect,’’ or Mayor, | city. ory. (or Bishops), as their political and spiritual rulers. The stage was set for the appear- He came in He belonged to the of Then he had become a monk Asia and from Egypt and which (so they flattered themselves) resembled the court of Alexander the Great. This strange inheritance which the dying Byzantine Empire bequeathed to an unsuspecting world continued 'to live with great vigor for six more the| Centuries, amidst the vast plains of | Russia. The last man to wear the crown with the double eagle of Con- _and a Bishop, and, finally, and much | most Conquered the Entire Known World for the Greater Glory of Allah, the Only True God. Bince the days of Carthage and Hannibal we have said nothing of the Semitic people. You will re- member how they filled all the chap- ters devoted to the story of the An- cient World. The Babylonians, the Assyrians, the Phoenicians, the Jews, the Arameans, the Chaldeans, all of 'whose words were afterwards writ- : ten down in a book called the Koran, . His work as a caravan leader carried him all over Arabia and he was con- stantly falling in with Jewish mer- chants and with Christian traders, and he came to see that the worship of a single God was a very excellent thing. His own people, the Arabs, still revered queer stones and trunks of trees as their ancestors had doné, 6 (OC) a | against his will (for he wanted to be | ®t@ntinople, Tsar Nicholas, was mur- T ae | ‘ a missionary and preach Christianity dered only the other day, so to speak. them Semites, had been the rulers “s & . | ] by PROF. HENDRI K,VAN Laon .. ke “y ‘ |to the heathen of England), he had| #8 body was thrown into a well.|of Western Asia for thirty or forty | ae | been dragged to the church of st.| His son and his daughters were all centuries. They had been con- is Publication of this absorbingly = | and in order to win, they were forced | Peter to be made Pope. He ruled | Killed. Al) his ancient rights and |quered by the Indo-European Per- - i tor of the human ues | to refuse all compromise. The old only 14 years, but when he died the | Prerogatives were abolished, and the |sians who had come from the East 4 oS 4 | M "| gods must be destroyed. For a short; Christian world of Westérn Europe |Church was reduced to the position and by the Indo-European Greeks, pace was begun Monday, May 29, ‘spell, the Emperor Julian, a lover of |had officially recognized the Bishops Sorry it had held in Rome before saad evan come from the West. : rg ott ne a, eeumaa pages = - | Greek wisdom, managed to save the|of Rome, the Popes, as the head of |*"® Gays of Constantine. hundred years after the death of Al- ° Mes SUITS gm the Post-Dispatch. Back num- se | The Eastern church, however, | exander the Great, Carthage, a coj-|@river at the same time. So ® bers can be had on application at © pagan gods from further destruction. | the entire church. | (fared very differently, as we shall |lony of Semitic Phoenicians, had | ™ade himself independent by m ; | ag the Post-Dispatch business office. | tens of thousands of years before. In Mecca, their holy city, stood a little square building, the Kaaba, full of idols and strange odds and ends of Hoo-doo worship. gis Mohammed ‘decided to be ~ thé He cou | But enemy brome pean. This power, however, did not ex- ‘fought the Indo-European Romans | ing his employer, the rich widow : |@ camp ~ ee ae |tend to the East. In Constantinople for the mastery of the Mediterra?|Chadija. Then he told his neighs | ee vais i bce, - e he €| the Emperors continued the old cus- ean. Carthage had been defeated | bors in Mecca that he was the long~ church in gory. ne alter;tom which had recognized the suc- ‘and destroyed and for eight hun- | expected prophet sent by Allah to oa cS | ead # ; aS THE FALL OF ROME.—Continued. | (Rae the other the doors of the ancient | | | — | Saginae hemeaan were then elosed. Then came | beth a = ar ieee rr AB gee ‘dred years the Romans had heen }S@ve the world. The neighbor@ | ae both as head of the Government and masters of the world. In the sev- | @ughed most heartily and when Mee, the Emperor Justinian (who built}as High Priest of the Established the church of Saint Sophia in Con- | Religion, In the year 1453 the East- fei; stantinople), who discontinued the|ern Roman Empire was conquered ee school of philosophy at Athens which|by the Turks. Constantinople was Ste | had been founded by Plato. taken, and Constantine Paleologue, That was the end of the old Greek | the last Roman Emperor, was killed world, in which man had been al-/on the steps of the Church of the lowed to think his own thoughts and! Holy Sophia. dream his own dreams according to A few years before, Zoe, the | 'his desires. The somewhat vague’ daughter of his brother Thomas, had | :| rules of conduct of the philosophers | married Ivan III of Russia. In this | | had proved a poor compass by which | way did the Grand-Dukes of Moscow | at last the imperial city | & into a state of utter neglect; ® and despair. The ancient palaces: § # been plundered time and again.' EX s schools had been burned down. | [ge S teachers had been starved to! Bugs ei _The rich people had been, — thre out of their villas, which; -% were now inhabite& by evil-smelling| | gnd@ hairy barbarians. The roads 434% ’ ad fallen into decay. The old bridges | ¢ were gone and commerce had come, enth century, however, another Sem- hammed continued to annoy then Litic tribe appeared upon tho scene with his speeches they decided to kill ‘and challenged the power of the him. They regarded him as a luna+ |West. They were the Arabs, peace- \tie and a public bore who deserved ‘ful shepherds who had roamed |" mercy. Mohammed heard of the through the desert since the begin- | plot and in the dark of night he fl ) ning of time without showing, any | t® Medina, together with Abu Bekr, 'signs of imperial ambitions. his trusted pupil. This happened in | They then listened to Mohammed, | the year 622. It is the most impor?) 'mounted their horses and in less | tant date in Mphammedanh history: than a century they had pushed to /#"d is known as the: Hegira-—the the heart of Europe and proclaimed | Ye#r of the great flight. ; ~~ eet Ya ¢ * eee eT ae te Ae ; 2? - SREB REGERERRR EE SR ese eee e | gi to a praca ees : i | to steer the ship of life after a deluge |fafl¥ heir to the traditions of Con- | the glories of Allah, “the only God,” To Be Continued Tomorrow. 4 a duct of thousands of years pa ee eS: Petty PI | Papa es x of savagery and ignorance had swept stantinople. The double-eagle of old | and Mohammed, “the prophet of the cnsenqences $i ae labor on the part of Egyptians y BY eee ph Page away the established order of things 27 . - ; ) ag | 4, ee he Apacs ante 4 y §8.| Byzantium (reminiscent of the days | only God,” to the frightened peas- “ : and Babylonians and Greeks and = We ts * a. Att og J | There was need of something more|w:en Rome had been divided leat | lants of France. The opening chapters of “The Story , a. Men of Mankind’’—those printed Monday, “ea2 Dax ; A ody which had lifted man high This the | dreams of positive and more definite. church provided. . Ls SS as >. 7 os at ten WaT Me? decoy The story of Ahmed, the son of | Abdallah and Aminah (usually an Eastern and a Western part) be- came the coat of arms of modern | Russia. | s P ¢T- sbeye the most daring mis Tuesday and Wednesday, May 29, 30 xs * ‘ , THE FLIGHT OF MOHAMMED. t ce - = ro * = 27 » his earliest ancestors, threatened to perish from the Western continent. Tt ie true that in the Far East, Comstantinople continued to be the center of an empire for another ‘ thousand years. But it hardly count- THE STRUGGLE BETWEEN THE to listen to further explanations of the new creed. After a while they began to meet the men and women who preached the words of Jesus. They found them very different from CROSS AND THE CRESCENT. qualities could hardly nope to sur- vive in that hard-fighting age. Dur- ing a long and checkered career, Constantine had experienced many ups and downs. Once, when almost During an age when nothing was certain, the church stood like a rock and never receded from those princi- ples which it held to be true and sacred. This steadfast courage gained the admiration of the multitudes and merely the first of the Russian no- bles, assumed the aloofness and the dignity of a Roman Emperor before whom all subjects, both high and low, were inconsiderable slaves, The Tsar who had been, isee in the next chapter when the |whole Christian world is going to be 'threat@ned with destruction by the ‘rival creed of an Arab camel-driver. MOHAMMED. The court was refashioned after | Ahmed, the Camel-Driver, who Be- known as Mohammed, or “he who |will be praised,”) reads like a chap- ter in the “Thousand and One Nights.” He was a_ camel-driver, |born in Mecca. He seems to have been an epileptic and he suffered ‘from spells of unconsciousness when and 31—have, deen reprinted in © four-page folder (newspaer size) far free distribution. Ask for a copy at the public counter of the Post-Dis- patch business office Or send a 2.- ed as & part of the European conti- f nent. Its interests lay in the East. ~ It began to forget its Western origin. Gradually the Roman language was given up for the Greek. The Roman cent stamp and a copy will be mailed to you. carried the church of Rome safely through the difficulties which de- stroyed the Roman state. There was, however, a certain ele- ment of luck in the final success of the Christian faith. After the dis- appearance of Theddoric’s Roman- Gothic kingdom, in the fifth century, Italy was comparatively free from foreign invasion. The Lombards and'! Saxons and Slavs who succeeded the Goths were weak and backward tribes. Under those circumstances it was possible for the Bishops of Rome to maintain the independence of their icity. Soon the remnants of the em- | pire, scattered throughout the penin- e sula, recognized the Dukes of Rome) ‘he dreamed strange dreams and heard the voice of the angel Gabriel, defeated by his enemies, he thought that he would try the power of this new Asiatic deity of whom everybody was talking. He promised that he, too, would become a Christian if he were successful in the coming battle. He won the: victory and thereafter he was convinced of the power of the Christian God and allowed himself to be baptised. From that moment on, the Chris- the Oriental pattern which the East- came the Prophet of the Arabian ern Emperors had imported from Desert, and Whose Followers Al- the average Roman priests. They were all dreadfully poor. They were kind to slaves and to animals. They did not try to gain riches, but alphabet was discarded and Romansave away whatever they had. The jaw was written in Greek characters|example of their unselfish lives) and explained by Greek Judges. The|forced many Romans to forsake the _. Bmperor became an Asiatic despot, old religion. They joined the small | worshiped as the god-like kings of |communities of Christians who met | Thebes had been worshiped in the /in the back rooms of private houses | valley of the Nile, 3000 years before.|Or somewhere in an open field, and | When missionaries of the Byzantine|the temples were deserted. tian church was officially recognized ' church looked for fresh. fields of| This went on year after year ard | and this greatly strengthened the po- > activity, they went eastward and car-|the numbers of Christians contin-! sition of the new faith. | ied the civilization of Byzantium/ued to _ increase. Presbyters or | | {ito the vast wilderness of Russia. (priests (the original Greek meant | Paige Deca ion tne eae '® Ap for the West, it was left to the|“elder”) were elected to guard the | nylon snore tan & or-6 ner fav t) _ ™ercies of the barbarians. For 12 | interests of the small churches. a\® : P ns generations, murder, war, | arson,|bishop was made the head of) ' plundering were the order of the | all the communities within a sin- | patterns. Sport reasted models. es and sizes for ing stouts, ported SUITS Better Quality BOYD-RICHARDSON . i Greater Selections | , One thing—and one thing alone|gie province. Peter, who had fol-. f =—taved Europe from complete de- lowed Paul to Rome, was the first ' gtruction, from a return to the days| Bishop of Rome. In due time his) . of cave men and the hyena. | eneressors (who were addressed as'/ ’ This was the church—the flock of Father or Papa) came to be known | | bumble men and women who for #5 Pores. > many centuries had confessed them-| The church became a_ powerful. selves the followers of Jesus, the institution within the empire. The - Carpenter of Nazareth, who had. Christian doctrines appealed to those | ' been killed that the mighty Roman| who despaired of this world. They. >> Bmpire might be saved the trouble | also attracted many strong men who | of a street riot in a little city some- | found it impossible to make a career | S| , where along the Syrian frontier. under the Imperial Government, but . | who could exercise their gifts of leadership among the humble fol- lowers of the Nazarene teacher. At last the state was obliged to take notice. The Roman Empire (I have said this before) was tolerant through indifference. It allowed everybody to seek salvation after his or her own fashion. But it insisted that the different sects keep the peace among themselves and obey the wise rule of “live and let live.” The Christian communities, how- ever, refused to practice any sort of tolerance. They publicly declared 7 t. Louis’ Greatest | | Silk Shirt Sale. Any Fancy Silk Shirt In Our Entire Stock wei Li = Be RitTELTLTift Litiifg - | - RISE OF THE CHURCH. How Rome Became the Center of | the Ohristian World. The average intelligent Roman who lived under the empire had taken very little interest in the gods of his fathers. A few times a year he went to the temple, but merely &8 &@ Matter of custom. He looked on patiently when the people cele- brated a religious festival with a solemn procession. But he regarded the worship of Jupiter and Minerva and Neptune as something rather Tuxedos Slipovers Navajoes Silk Fringed Sport Sweaters All new shades—over 100 styles of sport Bweaters of either silk —slk fiber or light SWEATERS \$7 98 Beautifully all the fea- immed and ; complete » including childish, a survival from the crude days of the early republic and not a fit subject of study for a man who that their God, and their God alone, was the true ruler of heaven and earth, and that all other gods were weight summer wools —the best values This seemed unfafr to 5835 | $7.00, $7.50, $8.50/ and $10.00 Silks | Our entire stock of fancy silks is included—approximately $15,000.00 worth of fancy Silk Shirts, consisting of heavy quality satin-stripe broadcloths, heavy satin-stripe jerseys, fine quality crepe de chines and jacquard silks. | : had mastered the works of the Stoics imposters. and the Epicureans and the other great philosophers of Athens. This attitude made the Roman a very tolerant man. The Govern- ment insisted that all people, Ro- mana, foreigners, Greeks, Babylo- Jews, should pay a certain outward respect to the image of the Emperor which was supposed to stand in every temple, just as a pic- ture of the President of the United States is apt to hang in an American post office. But this was a formal- ity without any deeper meaning. Generally speaking everybody could nor, revere and adore whatever g0ds he pleased, and as a result, Rome was filled with all sorts of queer little temples and synagogues, - 4 to the worship of Egyptian . aka and African and Asiatic divinities. the other sects and the police dis- couraged such utterances. The Christians persisted. Soon there were further difficulties. The Christians refused to g0 through the formalities of paying homage to the Emperor. They re- fused to appear when they were called upon to join the army. The Roman Magistrates- threatened to punish them. The Christians an- swered that this miserable world was only the anteroom to a very 4-HOUR SALE uy % pleasant heaven and that they were DRESSE c | : i more than willing to suffer death | for their principles. The Romans, EP 3) puzzled by such conduct, sometimes t- killed the offenders, but more often they did not. There was a certain amount of lynching during the ear- liest years of the church, but this “100 Sweaters.... Just 100 Gummer wool Sweaters, in all new mod- = and colors—will be sold from 8 ¢o 12 o'clock “ene vrnneneneeeeeeenee eneeee TS 7... The finest silks carried by Boyd’s comprise the major portion of , 3 the silks in this sale—representing the greatest quantity of fine 69 5 | quality silks involved in any recent sale at such a low price. ; From 8 to 12 O’Clock imported volles and ginghame—and oth — “ew Summer frocks—will be sold from & | ‘o 12 o’cleck tomorrow morning at $3.95. Other Dresses, $5.00, a od. Pome samen the firwt disciples of Jesus | WO WO, T°TN ccused their meek | Saturday aie: {CN Y INCLUDED ARE | Ly Rome and began to preach Christian neighbors of every conceiv- Mornin Xe : } $ brotherhood of man, nobody object. | "ble crime (ouch 8s eee spout |. Only P ‘s 1260‘extra heavy-weight silks regularly : . . . $10.00 | ; @ man in the street st d ' y | 7 : $ # . &nd listened. hlaoe: Sane menial of Sag ou yarraer nage Rotate be New Dotted Swisses, organdies, Normandies,}, Z 480 heavy-weight silks regularly > 2:0 ° 8: O20 O28 8.50 the world, had always been full of Wandering preachers, each pre- claiming his own “mystery.’”” Most of the self-appointed priests appealed to the senses—promised golden re- wards and endless pleasures to the C of their own particular _ ®04. Soon the crowd in the street 7 Roticed that the so-called Chris- . = tans (the followers of the Christ or | # Anointed”) spoke a very different eb > _silanguage. They did not appear to — impressed by great riches or a _ Roble position. They extolled the _ beauties of poverty and humility and _ M™eekness. These were not exactly the virtues which had made Rome the mistress of the world. It was father interesting to listen to a yetery” which told people in the , y of their glory that their y success could not possibly them lasting happiness. Besides, the preachers of the . 3 lan mystery told dreadful . orles of the fate that awaited those J, Who refused to listen’to the words cause it was a harmless spor and devoid of danger, as the Christians refused to fight back. | Meanwhile, Rome continued to be invaded by the barbarians and when her armies failed, Christian mission-. aries went forth to preach their gos- pel of peace to the wild Teute@ns. | They were strong men without fear of death. They spoke a language which left no doubt as to the future of unrepentant sinners. The Teutons were deeply impressed. They still, had a deep respect for the wisdom of the ancient city of Rome. Those men were Romans. They probably epoke the truth. Soon the Christian missionary became a power in the savage regions of the Teutons and the Franks. Half a dozen mission - aries were as valuable as a whole regiment of soldiers. The Em-| perors began to understand that the Christian might ‘be of great use to, them. In some of the provinces they were given equal rights with those 435 Eagle crepes and fine jerseys | regularly ............-. $7.00 and $750 -™ | All sizes 13% to 18. Great White Shirt Sale Now in Progress in the Subway E $2.50 and $3.00 White Shirts... .. $ 1 : S 5 Collar attached and neckband style. : $6.55, $9.69, $13.69 All Silkk Dresses Sacrificed! ! ! Every New Summer Dress Included—Extra Sixes, Toot! 4-HOUR SALE! SKIRTS Open a Charge Account Today hful to the old eR ae oS a. XR for Redes een of the true God. It was never wise to take chances. Of course the old they gode still existed, but were Strong enough to protect their against the powers of this Rew Gsity who had been brought to Burepe from distant Asia? People : te have doubts. They returned who remained fait gods. The great change, however, came during the last half of the ntury. ieee em iess ne, sometimes (heaven knows why) called Constantine the Great, was Emperor. He was a ter-|., sizes. 200 WASH SKIRTS... Just 200 Summer Wash Skirte—all morning, rible ruffian, but people of tender | 4 ; BOYD-RICHARDSON OLIVE and SIXTH

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: bined. JUNE o'4 G : % The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Cont | hae 22 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH tA nce: —— a | | : F 1r CéMiliiams Be ATTA LEVELED Player Piano Ouners vent ust of Standard if a: ; a bl ; sine f sy | Senate on! ATONGRES AS ]QRS “Player Rolls|#|Use Your Credit |‘ {c= Sa jonsso Spade For Scie | MEMVOFLIBIRY 6c | 75c¢ [.80c | Reem ee Oe aan te Specials For Saturday | ican ane, SUITS | Ladies” Gingham Dresses | Siete Lie of Exam Young Men's ; ne 3 State Levislatures Also As-'@ High School Ca- | Burning of Rome Polka de Concert $25 to $45 $5. Credit Cream Soap “a . Poinsettia Waltz American Patrol — ‘“ ° “SB rT ” | a . dets March On sale at all first-clags Ked Athletic Shoes” . Champion Keds _ sailed in Resolution at/§ y, ; apitan March | Moonlight Waltz Under the Tent ma... toilet goods counters. ... mae » ; RUBBER-SOLE PLAY 8H Meeti f Metal Trades Semper Fidelis gs ; j eeting oO Qui Vive (quick step) Make Y¥ Own Terms An idea] Shoe for Girls’, Misses’ and March P/ | Golden Sunset Waltz Make Your Ow gymnasium in }Boys’ white or Department of Labor Fed-|§ Manhattan Beach | Memories Miia: Afi Howard Bros. Co., Buffalo, M3 — EB poono™ ae lay of all kinds. s . Falling Waters s 1 | druggists. ie ool at 2338 Sc hite canvas, red s black Play Ox- eration in Cincinnati. Hands Across the | stars and Stripes For- | Imogene hing Seog nent at inst rubber soles. ( fords; all sizes. | = Sea March ever March A Dream (Bartlett) 4 Graham’s Orie a use in school he Men's $ () | pee a , it ani; ‘ 14 mt : sizes ..... 2.50 $1 0 BY SISGINNATI, June 9.—Congres3 = Open Saturday All Day “ee ¥04 ® ® G L E M QO NX : sizes .. Shoes, - | were assailed today as enemies of | ° J - _~. || organized labor by a resolution spore 1007 Olive St. | _ — = ‘ Soa p ) f | 7 l n “ 7 a rx Boys #225 } High 7125 ‘and State Legislatures generally SKIN WHITE. “Boys’ Dress Oxfords” ‘ Boys’ Foot-Form Oxfords |) paign this fall to elect candidates SC RRMA NORTH BROADWA semmnenadiocenl ain NEW STYLES NEW ROUND-TOE LAST ‘friendly to labor which was adopted usly at the annual meeting Boys’ mahogany calf; made over Mahogany eee with Wing snag ivtnd trades department of ° St. Gu teed’”’ : new square toe last, with per- ee rubber heels. the American Federation of Labor. Plan Will Pl AT riZ, 203 N. Sth BE aran } | 14 , Entered forated tip and } Over a sp co Ap tl President James O’Connell, of the i SS = ” +o “ ~ ageell othe oid ay . y 5 re ee ores o> Wi - Le ee SR Tae Se OF Oo Ay Se TSE ee en ee aes ee — - we « lies De heathen cm den dee bee, a. —— ae co | Aled hin many cases, from the Sh ‘approving President James O'Con- | A's ye ac - - mA a ia ? But the city has been aes | Government administration was hos- | 3 its supply of municipal }tile to labor, and adding that Presi- the University of Missour ‘board founded on the principle of 4¢ ! zy We ty ty : (/ _ ~ of the School of Social |the Kansas Industrial Court act. . t a Stbit! My .-e——' ig Expenses have been, on t ‘President O'Connell that the naval | ASF baa bi HL Se has lately experienced wage board at Washington had! fi ‘ : p ~. Le FN | culty in carrying on its /uary 1, the wages of 40,000 navy | Guaranteed = 'yard employes that were fixed by an | 4 Vee seaeaait 15. | A : ' . ' The metal trades department also | f | U/ . . timekeepers in thej} ie I 5 went on record as favoring the es- | 8 : N LA Buys 4 Beautiful land! Now available on terms asi{ Ss : | : 1 _—— loa : : tablishment of cost-finding agencies, low as 50c down during opr Open- both Federal and State, declaring it, 4 » | ing Week. Come in—see the beau- was a “notorious fact that in some | . i . ’ h Staples the selling price is 300 to/! ie ae : Zz tiful new model South Bend Watch- 500 per cent more than the com- | | = . es! 15, 17, 19 and 21 jewel styles, bined items of labor costs, and all | i} 1 | : , i xceptional overhead manufacturing expenses.” | hi , . Very, very special—a beau- reasonably priced and on e ptt The meeting of the union label ii $ ; S&S ‘A tiful Diamond mounted in a credit terms. trades department was marked by 1 XN \hand-engraved gold or green the presentation of officers’ reports, . i . President J. W. Hays declaring that hie 4; vold setting. This Ring the year had been marked by the ip -< / would sell in the regular way “open shop” movement adopting a ‘ /for $50. For Opening Week t er fan ar atc es label, which action he said, was only—while they last caused by the union movement for $31 50 purchase only of union labeled wares. : ac aie Gthed “Sk: oni hed not : : shetsiuhe wie ae Also a complete line of ELGIN, WALTHAM, HAMIL. been supported during the last year nae a TON, ILLINOIS, HOWARD, etc. Come in—select the | — Watch you desire and arrange to pay later in small weekly been. ; ’ “Nothing,” he said, “can so surely i A 0 T H E R 5 EA U Tl FU L D IA * ON D $ or monthly sums. Open a charge account at our new store— to the extent that it should have guarantee peace in the workshop as | et Other beautiful Diamonds mounted in gold, white gold, and plat- ou will eni trading here. the use of the union label, the union | , ‘4 inum. A wonderful choice of both men’s and women’s Rings, ranging y NY shop card and the union button.” cp f in price from $17.00 to 82000. Remember, you can charge it. While the meeting of the building 5) a 50 CENTS DOWN is ALL YOU NEED 50 ‘CENTS DOWN is ALL you NEED (i FF « a (ee = — \ “aie « 3 trades department did not take up the dispute that led to the withdraw- al last year of the carpenters’ union. efforts to bring about reaffiliation of 1 | ; Learn th ni Simply come in—say the carpenters were continued at jew NO INTEREST “NO RED TAPE Sieg tien with representatives of the carpen- nyo Beg bo account | - fy O = x “Tt = 4 A S ? as pextaeae - — . ters. Samuel Gompers, the Federa- }| tion president, said progress was he- | ont Victrola IV i | other nferees indicate 6 dispute cmc c| || E w A DOLLAR A WEEK PAYS Installed in Our Own Cabinet a CL Ayn 390c Down Buys a $50) | = |nie Bracelet Watch THE BILL | FINE NEW AND USED | | Wonderful Bracelet Watches, especially rea iim SILK DRESS priced for Opening Week. Come tomorrow— You will find the Pattiz Plan a Terms: $5.00: Down—$6.00 a Month il SILK- LINED ~ UIT select a beautiful white gold, 15-jewel Bracelet wonderful, cogvenient method of _ This rare value in a real musical instrument is the re- || 1 | Watch at $25.00 and arrange to pay only 50c uying beau ewelry $2 . ty hw) ©6cdown—balance $1 or so a week to suit your a will sae sme mee AO ee sult of an unusual combination. The very excellent Victor }f Many hundreds in 1 94 latest We HES fag we Sees tion fully guaranteed on every instrument has been installed in a handsome upright cab- } atyles——bought from some of the Bc uy I / Other wonderful Bracelet Watches rang- single purchase. Furthermore, ‘inet of our own making. The result is a particularly good- ff NEW USED SKIRTS ing in price from $12.50 up to $350.00. ae is ho a — J credit accomm ons, a you can looking and an excellent musical instrument, with a world- | | wide reputation for its very excellent qualities. | 75c, $1.50, $2 | 50c DOWN buy cheaper for cash we will refund your money, : C; ae i | (fas Patiz. STIX, BAER & FULLER |) 3713 Wasnincton Jewelers ————= Between Olive and Cn — os 5 wre J. € -—- A am eae * ‘t, soe a fee = “Ske « $3 New fine Watets ee one “ee We invite your most critical inspection of this, our own Victor Combination. (Fourth Foor.) jak House Dresses, new... si. | Boys’ Wash Suite, new | Tie | a — . ee —- ‘He You can benefit by this satisfying combination at an ex- |] 1012 N. Grand in about ten days, Near Grand, Next to | tr ly yee price. ane making special induce-— : CLOS® AT 8 ON THE DoT. | th : ahi eal GRAND LEADER We move to 1012 N. Grand au, | 205 n.9 St. : d , nm ~ 4 nest te Odeon Theater, in ten | » = : i . wae larger place—bigger | ns ,o.2 a7 oD . m

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age - mony mes ae Ses ‘ a " ps aes Eres Te - OPE Dae Bo Pe SS ee S: oe eons nae” on ep Bare é oe: ee ead Te aoe tyne ‘ ee eae : ys i ee Bae Sai: Bia i CE Te 8 oie i _ suicn o 1632. o The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. _— _ a ntlest : ah ri MADE BY | | SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENT ON PAGE 16 PS PAE ec . pasaomo) || FAMOUS-BARR CO. |= inty white sk . a Ps: - full length, with four rows ot ee do Pogo Sticks in Can silk embroidery and double if you will only use ay ites for Use in Treating Dis- tipped fingers. Re- Ww 7 d Red Full Book 2i 1 r, $1.75 e Give _— Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cash est Distributors of Merchandise markable values. Pr. ° Buttermilk if ass Prepared by Eight Grad- Main Fi or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. at Retail in Missouri and the West. 1 first-class dru q Bight of the students who were nters. S ane . 2a 4 last night in the Depart- " ygtes in Lieu of Examination. a i we “% ue a —_—_—_——Xs,_ 4 ® ©. of Public Health of the Mis- fe soap and cream on & gf University School of Social its, silver or stamps, 'waamomy, have on exhibition at the - > SD Ser ~ 5. rin rn Ji | > H ; e d ‘ ., Buffalo, N. Y, Al @ ow health center and nurses’ | : 2 »” ae WO) ait i3) ee cetning school at 2338 South Broad- 4 | : in . Oriente “Orr NE Grain, thread tte or taney. glove — — S Original B® ~*~ 33 + ee onary 2 $15 to $25 Values—aAll in the 4 nH ITENER @ “whe work was done under the su-’ open work with stripes and some a — : TE tis Grace L. Ander- with self embroidered clocks—black, _——— Sy Newest Midsummer Effects, at oap Fe gupérvisor of municipal nurses * \ : zl , : = 1 : white and colors in the an = wg af Lemon Juice ; Be es 4 4) f% of the school, who ar- : — =o = eres See ti ) ay A | i = — “. Pr / . @ ered the exhibition in lieu of the | 14 (ah eee ss So eacey ae ae LS 4s 3] a3” Ke . @ utemary final written examination ' ES yan ath ow tend \ eee” 7] ; | rf . 2 ae , all postgraduate nurses here- |z : he a | Git] { H Sj | - ‘estore ave been obliged to take. } }, +H: “F, VA ALN | | 3 toate oe Oe th we se) Be: ‘ oo * - ee S&S \) oo ge ge a ioe Se * ~@'s- ey ty \ eetiienttidinaas ee ie heed oe ee ee ee ee er os a ay MA Giitered School in January. , \% | sein \ i ae NY . | Women’s Glove # The omg ote eo a sare a | ATi? os im Yaa A A\\ 4 \ | , q@ Fashionable Millinery for street, dress, country _ gohool the latter pa & te the si | 4 wes % te , |e ih r \\\\\s\\ a KN SILK VES i S club and practically every occasion is here—from age may i ti a: i z , a YY | col such houses as Rawak, Jardine, Earl, Hyland, De pam petients, investiga- Marinis, Bruck-Weiss and Mme. Bower—a remark- . 4 of | . , ase et f \\ ) ‘iy 5] . = 3 onditions in paro- i se tO e's tt} $ : : Pi | tion of health con Pp ' aS ee : y on a and hs 1 19 able oppertundty which no woman desiring ultra. Say pols in'the district, care and an ne. Vabue. smart Hats should overlook. ; pivice in prenatal cases and the , | are of babies, and care of patients ae | | : Lovely dress Hats of many kinds— @ i what is known as “bedside nurs- . 3 . : : ; hairbraid Hats combined with felt or ! ots ‘This enables each girl to gain | oe — 2 silk—black hair Hatse—w,hite sporta ® affic ee ee ~ and dress. Hate—tailored Canton t experience in general : H ' : -ing and affords an intensive Add to Your Summer Wardrobe From These Groups of | shoulder “gg a Py — tal- : crepe effects—feather trimmed, and vy Re ee ¥ . Sai : # } » a a a — ~ eee : ae ony NS i pane hey ; : ® ¢ ; Meee” ee ee +" ; a Be - : Todo * 8 eis Re het grained a * uA PREG Ft Me Te te : - ea " ie ae “= eee , ie me , : ¢ s . ’ a, Ate ae praia me re ‘eae iw roe SM . aaa padeatineninal menial 7 ie) A OP A A I A A OD A A TOLL OO LE AOA RN 5 ET 8 RR OE AEA IE OE Se NOLO AE CES ENB NGL ABLE ALN ENN AA AS LOE ILE IA LOR FAS NNN Oe hl ARP te Jae. eo Ne pee eA eniee ++ a.” > par * ao - « “~ ne A - ore ~ ~ - ~ ~ _- wee, a 8 een lored style. other kind of Hats for matrona. Fourth Fileor : bs ® A nurse, maintained in each pa- : e 9 se e ® sochial schoo] in the district, reports : ® dally to Miss Anderson the health 4 . . : 3 conditions of the children, giving ad- ' ice and offering treatment by a @ physician or dentist obtained by the @ school in cases where parents feel ‘they cannot afford the expense of “@ medical attention. Special empha- | sis is Iai upon rural nursing, the students being taught how to treat f leases with a limited supply of medi- “® cines and equipment. _ ‘he graduates secured posters an; @ iiterature in explanation of the vart- @ ous branches of nursing by way of @ stressing the educational value of @ combating such diseases as tuber- @ culosis and caring for children. . 3 Has Trained 175 Nurses. - Since 1919, when it was organized @ «under the auspices of the Red Cross, “ey the school has trained 175 graduate ’ Smurses. Many of them have re- @ mained to become municipal nurses ® or to enter upon social and welfare @ work. The school provides as a ® waboratory or training ground for its ' students that section of the city fro1a @ tLami street on the north to 4300 ' on Broadway and from Jefferson @ avenue to the river. Thecity has not supported the training school, all contributions having come from individuals or, in } many Gases, from the Red Cross. > But the eity has been chiefly de- } pendent upon the training school for ® ‘ts supply 6f municipal nurses, and @ the University of Missouri has seri- @ ously considered including it-as part “4 eg ree | — Mothers Should Choose at Once From These q Outfitting fashionable misses for all occasions is one of our chief attainments SS = . and in the following groups will be found the remarkable values for which we Tr . 9 ° : | have. become .so- widely known. Styles are the newest and smartest, with ex- }} Wi. ) | ] cellent variety as to weaves, patterns and colorings. | . ag IT ty ] resses Silk Dresses Cotton Dresses Special $ Splendid g H Smart and Serviceable for Chil- Specially > 90 3 i as Values at.. my. ee . dren Are These Priced : «= f s 3 : oe Keine ? Sunshine Sandals | Dainty Frocks of crepe de chine and silk Frocks of organdie, linene, ratine or Normandy | q Smart and charmingly styled Frocks of various colored broadcloth—the majority in printed effects, voile in dotted, figured, plain and checked pat- | tub silks in striped effect, natural pongee and figured though there are some combinations. Straight- terns. Many new colors and combinations. Some - . ‘ line models and Frocks belted in smart ways. on straight lines with tie belts, others with wide | blue foulards. Long-waisted, regulation and coatce Sizes 14 to 20. | ashes. Sizes 14 to 20. H effects. Sizes 6 to 14 years. ° Trimmings include self pipi silk | The newest v in Sandals pings, Cotton Graduation Sleeveless Neg Bye Fp a embroidery, ribbon girdles, braid, embrold- D | C t | rar gt A fag prime oe ger Npoangee» Fo ered emblems and other girlish effects. Dresses “ SECSSES | oats 13] x in sizes 2% to 7 for growing Khaki Attire Many New Arrivals tx 1 oO is! . + Special ‘| For Girls and Juni Gra Youthfully charming Frocks ot Bari $ 5 P atsy Sandals Mi Rte = duation Dresses of crepe de chine, Georgette, , : Sandals that have proved them- ddy Blouses sizes 6 Organdie and voile Frocks, crepe Romaine, chiffon, Can- Meshione’ of ‘flannat H selves popules and practical and we pores $1.95 $5 to $12.50. ton crepe, organdie and voile sey with Tuxedo ‘ifies "lait. Is palit Wubeer, evaite Sr alt an rs to 20 ‘on ae , a3: : en Of organdie, gingham, linen, ait attractively trimmed. ed back, patch pockets and [| at the special price of.... $3.50 Khaki EKnici Ss. 83.95 $19.75. 4 Bizes 14 to 20 P P d | aki Knickers; sizes 6 to Canin Oe dees ae 1 a fully belted. In red, green, 20..$1.95 and $2.95 a $19. A e Frocks, $15 eeeeeeaeeeeeseseeaecee ~ - — RE ee RE Ne ES REM ERIN oe ° AL ON AE LOO LG TO APE OP PAO ee RR te AA 0 5 ime BE al i taal Seth ~ Peer eenereeGe a Oe = _" > 8 ee a me a + ee 5 ee ee . ‘ . ' oA ( ~ , Mane 4 @ e244 =. ow). . =¢€ *eae ex a va a ~ \. “ae Abttttitthihbhitbihbhhhbha ith tiithbiiititiiilitiiililtl tii titi ililtiiT voile, ratine and French gin | 3 bam, charmingly fashion Silkk Frocks, $16.75 brown and navy—and ideal :! Tennis Shoes Khaki Ha $1.2 In newest patterns and the to $49.75. for all sports wear. Sizes 14 A complete line of Tennis Shoes ba most wanted colors. Plain and Cotton Frocks, $10 te to 20. | in black or white Oxfords or high | fancy effects. Sizes 14 to 20. | Other models, $5.95 to $10, Shoes, priced as follows: of the School of Social Economy. Fourth Fleor = Oxfords, $1.25 te $2.25 ™ Expenses have been, on the average, : High Shoes, $1.50 te $2.50 e j about $1 000 a year. The school bd ° see . eee SOOCESE SoeeeeTeESSeSETERSEE SEER SESSEHeERSEEeeEEETEEES eeeeseecesesesrsesss etesecase Sbetesetssenecesése seee Z Second Fleer _ @ has latelf experienced some diffi- @ culty in carrying on its work on ac- ; count of lack of funds. Choose Graduation Gifts From Our Nie | un Sale of atc S A Splendid Opportunity in Women’s : e . ae —— oma ene fe Smart Bathing Suits Cool Silk Dresses @, Watches of the most approved types are Developed in Summer’s Approved Styles—in Sizes offered here at such worth-while savings that . . many Will want to take prompt advantage of = extrnnemserasefiane for Women and M isses—Very Exceptional Value the following groups: Wrist Watches > AQ * q‘‘Annette Kellerman,’’ ‘‘Neptune’s Daugh- $13.25 to $17.50 $i 95 ; ter’’ and ‘‘Bradley Knit’’ Suits—shown here Values..... Pap . : exclusively in St. Louis and very smartly styled. 20-year gold-filled cases, with 15-iewel : All are in Oalifornia styles—in belted or plain — adjustable bracelet or bon a rat $5.00 $3 00 ———— . : See P ae — $9.50 $ Princess Slips | Step-in Bloomers swe ASe to O29 | | ements (schist |} gy erp cae on gr For graduation 2 o, nado hema 00.50 | odgings; 6259 value; $1 19 | tirely of Georgette. Cleverly trimmed gifts, pens lik 2 eeeeeeeeeeee AT SAVINGS OF priate. tere you will find we a with bright colored flowers. Choice of arge assortment, includin white, navy, pink, sand, jade, orchid, tile the well-known makes, su and com ons. 14 to 1/3 sh eaffer, ‘Wahl, Dunn and : : pam Basement Economy Store : EVERSHARP PENCILS Special for Saturday! Assorted : ‘unit ceaane eae | | arte cee | Mili Chocolates Women’s Silk Hose | 22:28 and $3.50 tion and cage s! — Peni at — ——— ’ | a Seconds of 78c TEDDIES oe ae Ficer. Main Flees. entity 50 9 $1.50 Grade.. —— 800, | ¢: edtata 7 @ Thread si! tm mo seca & é eo Semi-fashioned “style.” with face trimmed etfeota. A eg assortment of milk checolates YY f . white and col- th nut, fruit, cream, caramel, nougat and Take Advantage of This Saving on other kinds of delicious centers. $7.95 Spr inkling Hose —a dclectabte ial — ae shop and Baturday Special af. ---------. @ ae BO pe od ia ¢ Fates Mab G74® coitect lengtba, empiets Atlantic City | with ag, 1 ‘ind e430 Cream Fudge | VRIUG once ec cecreeesceereces Pte Poand, 60 c $1.08 Hose Reels; wooden top...............81.42 sith dink i jo 156 Hose Reels; M4 2 oS enceccecces 1.25 ak { 5 Seats Hose ustable........... @0c ae oo ‘cenerounly filled Fountain Sprinklers stbbececu Coe with fruits or nutse—is know = Basement Gallery you will enjey it REGULAR BEER <a CB CTR CT BCT: ST.LOUIS.MO. — —

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~ ‘i ion of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combinéd. ’ UNE 8 Tia, 24 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulatio pp y Eq y Dem ; Open Tonight and Saturday Until 9 i Ma@alynne Obenchain Jury Ready. | nedy, was completed today. Seven GREATER ECONOMY P RACTICED | | Open Tonight and Saturday Until 9 P. M. . | By the Associated Press. women and five men were selected. IN EXPENDITURES | AT VATICAN LOS ANGELES, Cal., June 9— |, . man was sworn to act as alter- fe NALS A ONO HOSE ; The jury in the second trial of Mrs. nate juror. The case was adjourned | Pope ose orare'o | — Madalynne Obenchain, charged | ynti] Monday, when the prosecution Replacing ag a with the murder of J. Belton Ken- will baate prebentation of evidence. | Automobiles. Free Trial in Your Home No. Money a . - ~ ROMB, June 9 —Pope Pius is re- | “sis Associated wASHINGTON, June 9 , howing his powers of! | LIVE Ss . i a eee oreanination seg coneone Sree L No Money Down | 1102 0 T- | Free Trial in Your Home | ang we radio. comm By the Associated Press. Don't Trifle With Constipation firings of the Vatican exch closer JUNE CLEAN-UP East SFR 0 ate ot than did his predecessor. amendation of the , with slight | | | | | —It You Expect to Be Healthy! eee 5° Sevcerel, Wn me) : a= Constipation and krumbled! Bran is not a keep, furniture and repairs, espe- opt 4 request of * ; ‘ =~ Son nit pe is now attempting to) o es 2 Mi As dangerous and used to make delightful raisin bread ascertain whether it would not be | Me | Bec ncaece aee pe, : hab © ‘JORGE REPORTED . : ee ees 4 all the sien coals tee cheaper to abolish the stables, re- x SOR Sg ; 4 a A 2 | * naagmesren health. Buy Kellogg ’s Bran at grocess. | Placing the old equipages with a SS 3 | es. rs “ia : couple of automobiles. | 8 ERS, / oret of Paraguay °4 a | 3 “we AOE RS June ‘: capital of Paraguay, . ooo revolutionary f n by _eording to & dispatch to ee ein one Cn Oe | OF PIANOS and PLAYER-PIANOS at PRICES and TERMS That Are Beyond Beli Sete , not been FINAL CUT PRICE UNTIL SATURDAY AT 9 P. M. 4 ISvcacs, bereeeer i) | WE TAKE LIBERTY BONDS AT FACE VALUE | OPEN EVENINGS DURING THIS SALE ~ la | L oO OK Our immense Starck factory is working, turning out new Starck Upright, Grand and Player-Pianos. Our St. Louis store is full of | 4 b used Pianos, taken in exchange, that t be ed quick, and if prices and terms will sell them in the next two days. Do not tk 2° OP! F; NV. sy A N A CCOU, /V I | but come quick, make your go “eva ae Upright Picea Piawendieae os Soaed Pisa uke your home for 30 days’ free trial and test. ——~ eee ee ee First —_— po the Goods . we : 30 Days Free ee tfit th t famil t - —ww ‘ — Levaniins ~ terms, Buy the clothes you need, A : a : —————————— in Your Home t.00 cash—and wear while paying the balance ) ary’ Milluaaaaaaiiiguaciiliaiiiia a] ee : , | WHS 2 ES Test.it thoroughly. Here are | Boys’ 2-Pants Suits = = =a) 3 ae such wonderful bargains that we Wen and Yo Mens i spray oriene FE ; Hr do not hesitate to have’any disin- at onl i : : 2 terested party test them thor- — is eS oughly. If you are not thorough- WOOL | (es - heaaartet 7 3 . : ly convinced that you are getting Pith $ bam = Take it with you Start Payment JULY 25 | Notice This sale positively | STUDY the lines of the above Piano, one of our latest-models. ee ee be See it at yo , Saturday night. Come just as sood’| | TMs is one of our new styles, GUARANTEED FOR TWENTY+))) Bf GOLD BOND GUARANTEE TWENTY-FIVE YEARS FIVE YEARS BY THE STARCK PIANO CO, ie : Neighborh ; ; be . tae) ai Victrola Stc UPRIGHT PIANO—Standard Make... $§ 49 UPRIGHT PIANO—novw . '} fee Ry ns Ringe | ae borly place, run by UPRIGHT PIANO—Guaranteed—now $ &8 UPRIGHT PIANO—now . a berly UPRIGHT PIANO—Good Tone—now. $9 @& —SCUUPRIGHT PIANO—now . UPRIGHT PIANO—EBONY CASE—now $19 | If you want a high-grade, all-wool, 2-pants Suit at a real bargain price, Ae Pe ; 23 | | P. ayments as Low as $1.00 Per Week | ic Les i 1 iano come here tomorrow. These Suits are carefully Ar Thales of fine al -wool Ba eg | $ ree Music sone Ween Every Upright P materials in the season’s newest styles, and in a splendid assortment of desirable patterns. Come in and see them. They a are actual $35.00 values, = we tee at only $26.00 pe S54 cs ; | ssh by aeraars | | - ; aae™ Unusual Values in Beautiful : i Tp Cle NO i * Bar = om a me sseees sees “se Cacune , ¢ | DOWN $27.50 Values at re . | ts | fe | Just turn in your old piano or : rs ‘i BE phonograph as the first payment. : : After April 15th start regular payments. , ATA Trt , ett! _ 4edO | PLAYER-PIANO—now.......... $495 PLAYER-PIANO—now ......... $9 14% are regular 627.50 values, | Thoroughly well pln Ree AS FRE | | PLAYER-PIANO—now......... $245 PLAYER-PIANO—now . $313 $12.50, East St. Louis Store; $23 Missonri Av. Open Saturday Until 9:00 P. M. ff] PLAYER-PIANO—now......... $295 PLAYER-PIANO—now ... $49. CUT PRICES—FREE TRIAL 30 DAYS—NO MONEY DOWN—EASY R.R. Fare Refunded a A Sj +h 1B; | To outof-town customers + armel at aes Pees Starck Grand, Upright una En. | Guring this sale and make anafacturers of and OE 508 N BRO DWAY ~ Just 2 Doors Northa Wasninaton a a ae ; | Saal AUWAY ~ dust 2 Doors Northo Wi oi '/)) a 1102 Olive St., ‘St. Louis — enema di Te ° tr ; y ee : / re ay f = . ~ Pie. 2 values. s he dow eee spemeetneeeetieentncteemeamencien - I ere come age meme

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L AMEXDINE cieiede ices RELIABL E. COR. EIGHTH & FRANKLIN Saal a ee = a tM DARGA INSSRECORD cow ere Vi} | . — CREDIT TE i THE OPPORTUNITY OF BUYING RELIABLE aie ) All} RDAY 4 | | | O§ of 4.0 160070 c .JUNE. 9. 1822. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star andre Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ——“ ae PR oe tenet Sa HTT - HHUA = Eeliogs. Republican, Minne- | a A similar amendment to the | ei expected to be introduced in| me ¥ today. Sue bill would enlarge the pow- | (? the Secretary of Commerce in, eeniation of radio communica- ~ - ana the apportionment of the hit a aueeeeemene if ’ i ’ : : : ’ . i ee ee GELS OE AO RUN AE AR lla Ba Py BNR te i a ony we wave lengths to the differs, . % | Seueee It also would create an | : eeory committee to aid in the | | & A | : aie ration of the law. Alloca-| |= - . mn of wave lengths to Government | | | . “iitene would be in the hands of “ " 9 e "aan President under the amendment. a em on | ~ THE REL IABLE es Said To Be in Con- "@ got of Paraguay Capital. | 7 — ow ous Appociated Press. : e 5 t "BUENC AIRES, June $.—Asun.- | ; 2 Fo » eepital of Paraguay, has been | D sh revolutionary forces, ac- : ) > oer of a dispatch to La Nacion | _ "mem Posadas, on the Argentine- | weeasuay Border. The report, which | ‘wa mot been confirmed, was re- - ‘at Posadas from Villa En-/| § | = COME EVERYBODY!WE'RE. PREPARED FOR THE BIG LAST DAY RUSH !"" Tomorrow at 6:30 P. M., the RELIASLE’S MUNS1IHOUS ENLARGEMENT SALE comes toaclose! it gent | In an PR tll LN: PAR AE EEE AE A OO AGO AR Oe ee a ty j ; ; i ; ’ ae } ’ i i TIME!!! Come, all thrifty ' ' ; wa * was cient Skee eo ei dAbatS *, ag | ee ae : ee rT udge it By its Quality, .: Here’s Your | 3 : : Bi, NOT Its Low Price! ery ies ‘Summer-Time {—& ye ae acess, ane. 30 feces in vias . Pal! ie] ACT TOMORROW OR NEVER!!! BGM IEW forans nnd‘sona Stmericar wales This magnificent cabinet measures 48 I = |. ; Si itil eeetienstineaatie diel Sa ee ee ht om mame ~~ Pe we wee me ty a ee ; | g ' Z | PW i COME IN & : fe pal that can entertain | | AS SHOWN ABOVE—THIS $300 LUXURIOUS $ EN |. ee B you, with any kind of |) 3-PIECE OVERSTUFFED SUITE saroia... SOS nh % «music — any time you | om anyw RELIABLE’S MONSTROUS ENLARGEMENT SALE PRICE : = want it here és — Tomorrow is the last day to buy this rich luxurious Overstuffed Suite at our amazing E may be. | low sale price. It has the 'ALL-MARSHALL LOOSE CUSHION SPRING SEAT CON- iwi STRUCTION—ornamented with beautiful tassels, the coverings being rich velours that Di | ’ | ’ . a ee ee eee ern ae ee = come in combinations of effective shades. | Victrola 50 | E $250 THREE-PIECE OVERSTUFFED SUITE, sale price. $117 TS 6S SS OO a ee ee ; : | . aad Bt! : th i —— | ee eens 2 $180 THREE-PIECE OVERSTUFFED SUITE, sale price. .$ 94 (pare 4 i VANITY DRESSER BEDROOM SUI rE i one-day outings. No ) 3 PP sk | Reliable’s Monstrous Enlargement Sale Price. ae) ie + Come in and see this magnificent Bedroom Suite. We know ‘ ~ Pe =a =} that you will be more than pleased with it, Skillfully con- —— i | structed of genuine walnut and designed in the popular Queen BRUSSELS RUG— |. = 1 a}. Bj. 8-PIECE DINING-ROOM SUITE 139 a ajo — - > 9 | | a $21.25 | $24. rt re "| } . | 50 : $35 BREAKFAST SETS iil en Mina, ame — > ome rT AL bigger than a suitcase— just as easy to carry. Costs ‘only $so—easy terms, if p you wish. imo ® : See it at your } Neighborhood 1 Victrola Store That store is one of these. “You'll find it a truly neigh- place, run by neigh- Dorly people: - - DeéMerville Piano Co. \ daniel Broadway 7 G. Dunker | Piano Co. N. E. Cor. 14 and N. Market St. ) 's Music Shop ' |, Org N. 6th, Between ® # _ Morgan and Franklin ’s Music House E. St. Louis, Il. Todd Jewelry Vos St meaans Sle Gere. ABSA EM BOabt eB | ean © ‘ “eo 48@,) © If 4. ir coo ad ad Gull = Be = err) 668 bP. * eee Pulte Lie hl eee © NIG f , 4 ee — ay reenn -" LT s. A This Suite is the product of one of the country’s foremost manufacturers and consists of large buffet, extension table and six full leather-seat high cathedral-back chair. Constructed of rich, genuine walnut and elegantly finished. The extraordinary value of this magnificent Suite can be fully appreciated only through a personal inspection.. - DROFLEAY TABLE THIS $285 HANDSOME “VANITY DRESSER” AND FOUB CHAIRS = _ 57 cot ‘ : ~* “4 we al * $195 CANE LIVING-ROOM 590 ans ee $12 COMBINATION FELT MAT- S during Be 4 tie A Net 600k SOCRSRSERCL SSS Hee eee esess ee Pe a ee eee eee wee rr Et ee Priced During the Reliable’s Monstrous Enlargement Sale. Magnificient three-piece Cane Living-Room Suite, Com- prises davenport, armchair and arm rocker—upholstered in select velour coverings that come in beautiful colors and effective color combinations. REFRIGERATOR a urdi! constructed Substantially construct- ikananitie white y ed Kitchen Cabinet that | enameled interi- $17 80 has nickeled top, metal! or. Sale price... . . 42> Hare flour compartment with 7” Fi AMES Bld fia pe pe M. sifter, ete. | RANGE 3 ae wiromex $99.15 | etree 2 - s : = ; : ! CABINET. 322 ; ms ‘ f : , . . f a —_ : a J “ ; . Es $125 Blue Enamel Combinations _ HELEEET TL en a one. Sime 1394/83 | $2075 — pO cre.7t| Library Table, $19.50 —_ alent, has 18-inch . four and yoo Exactly as pictured above. Massive Li- eon! brary Table, peautifully figured Mahog- any finish; has tro 7-inch column sup- ports and fimely constructed. orrow is the LAST DAY of this phenomenal effer!!! — i i ' ae j E R. pti i FRANKLIN —— ,

Page 26

The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPARCH alone Approximately Equals ¥ha‘ of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. —— bert Cepicky : tn- | Divorces Granted. cones naignition, maison same, Barrett. : : | "Dest: nti: |"4S"Frane, com, saase towne: comes: | Marriage Licenses a _ >. custody children. Frank : Ficrence E. [from : ; , ton. ) weekly alimony: 3 e q ae : ~ re. " . ra. Svivia. al irths ec rded a ay Aad what is sO Tare as & day in ) Leola — Lou's | tas Neco 4 ~ ae | June spent on the Meramec! Be it [ates a = ° P . . ever so humble, there's no place — | Buria! ermits | = like the Summer cottage in warm . i . 3 weather. And, of course, the cot- - tage must have suitable furniture. MARRIAGE LICENSES. store, Frarsh and st Charen, ner || SMES Pralses te ee Tomorrow—Saturday, June 10th, 8 A. M., of Our : 3) sal : ‘tlle. Mi Bee caste eter ccan come] Sea es waa bar atte gee /s=, Siees secat yon cus bey quality for low || Recmsrtere, wine. for on operation. A ‘fam Zxfoeiman Second Summer exhibit of Unique Trouser Shop. Come in and see the choice selection of finest wool serges, pantings, mohairs, linens, kool kloths, genuine Palm Beaches, all-wool tropicals. All poplar weaves, shades and weights in ready-to-wear and made to your measure. PIES RR IE ct HM? Mt ra a en my aie eR ohepe Lc , Pie oe Es ~ BO PAR oe ae ee es at this store. With the expert as- : |Josenh W. Gerber Jr sistance of our salesmen, . June seything end everything.” im - 3 a = Donnelly ....... brides can fulfill their needs on pie. 2 nee 0 ee arate ee ee Saturday afternoon. comet ond aliays the inflammetion which Edward D. Grant ..... causes practically all cane. liver — SE: GIR | a. atime we ore oe intestinal silments. inciucing sppend- | John ) nit it 1} citia. One dose will convince or money J. F. Conrad Grocer Co. hn Polacek ... —— = : refunded. : 409 N. Ei-bth St. He ' . o =_ A. Hessler ; 4441 Lee COME ON EN, ce crews | he ange A any ty = *5 aren 13-15 WN. S «th Set. Elise A. Grabau ......8411 Halts Ferry ef entisfied Poat- tech Want stores). Rrown-Cioughiy. Johnson Bros mus 4CLi omer SAD mhee Marked Tree. Ark Ad eeers. Drug Co. and druggists everywhere , ques, | Mrs. Margie Guriey ... .... Denver, | Wilborn A. Nash . ..1223 S. Vanéerenter Burnetta Gramnd . 1145 Talim Alfred J. Hanke 5751 Spaiding SCHMI IZ & SHRODER || Helen A. Schimann .........1410 Madison 7: _f Charlies ww. 2128 Gravois it Weer ed meng i Sf RS al TO4>E rems-aPo0O BDeCO. dah - ’ re a ‘ uy a ae sal — | Big velvety | — & whose rich Fine, durable Work Pants; double stitched Sel SPECIAL 3 . sent 2 a $3.00 value; : $1 4 a = 8 Neat pin-striped worsteis and © QE) Fs SATURDAY ONLY = * eens; 95 vey . : He All-wool blue serge Pants, made to youp : ? 53 measure ; $10 value; All-wool blue serge Pants; guaranteed fast Ej zee color; $5.00 value; ss _ 7 ee " us , Le ee ee . es Otis nai egy. Se gaping, Apathy . . a . ng sets 1 Dh Erte 2 a 3 Useful Souvenir Given Free te ~ aS Fine Flannel Pants, in blue, brown and green 3 Sr Every C a Chas. L. Uetrecht.....S104A N_ Broadway shades; $5.00 value; o 3 ’ “McLaran Station, Mo ee 2. 0 4930 Adkins Fine suiting Pants, in stripes 36 is N. 13t and checks ; $7 value; pair © Genuine Palm Beach Pants, in all shades; in ber best make; not seconds; $4.90 Genuine mohair: double seats; in extra fine make ; _Olivia Brendle ‘\John T rt . ‘te | Mrs. Sara Janesch i813 & lit Vaciay Kratochvli ....... .. 2122 Gerer Aurelia Bellente 2a ee 1614 Carroll Rudolph W. Stuckenberg S708 Utah c . Jefferson Barre ks, Mo ° mot Oe ape oe OF Sas - | Peggy Murphy meee thag pemaee a At East St. Louis. AM+a4mn |= ; East St. Leuts llie Henderson : a . | Mrs. Maria Kenmnon ... East St. Louis im. S&S Perkins 4345 West Belle Cortne Carter .. Leavenworth, Kan At Edwardsville. Friedhof? . ane - * ‘ Ect il} ss | - , = ” ~ ine FS OT =e ee | a at al rere « a s Alte ee A” Waa Foes pp Re et bas e Ruth Mae Steele Near Broadway oi See te ee a ee a ee ee neti wees ©; ys ox 2 oF 2 ae tmp by - a q ~ 7. 7 ‘3 liad a ° 7S Ow St ee “ eth oe m oere. oe 6 a oie BOTS and ©. Hedees. 423° Garfield. A. Barton. 27346 O' Palica. and N. Rebdori. 2701 Cass. and A. Nowatny. 2603A Virginia. and R. Ott. Brighton, [1 and M. MOM ORAM tein ee eee ee Palm Beach Suits, *12> Every Suit bears the — Palm Beach label, but that is not all—you'll find good tailoring, too, and that counts for a lot in Summer Suits. The models are single and double breasted and sport models in the newest shades, and the coats are made with full French facing and self yoke. UT enicals —W hipcords— Gabardines—or Silks —you will find them here at prices that are very rea- te ° » sonable and ‘in excellent quality. Come in Saturday and a! : choose from a wide variety at prices ranging from Calm! Dawsen. $2. 3 Frank Biesich,. < Jos. Kalial. 3. Jas Cuietom 41 i232 oe a Mende! ~~ fa. 52 — cuntatn. such situ- $ $ Rernard Sei tzkont. | 2 1118 Dm *“atrick Keteber 5. 3160 Brantrer — 19” 3214 Moran : and Martha Holmes. 65. 26023 Wash 5 Giftt—a genuine Th oreen Wlecer yy e777 A Faerne . " 4 . _ It is called the June-Day Gift Club, and any- se ge ; one end of the land to the other. White Flannel Outing P ants, $ 5 A Few Brief Particulars Tel hake lalate eke bel totale) :* ig 4. i iH wpe Fré re | Made of genuine English cricket cloth, beautifully tailored. Great special at p Smart Cut “Smart Cut’ CLOTHES \ © SCHMITZ & SHRODER ror ae These fine all-woo] 2-pant Suits have established a very : ALLWAYS wear Notasna, high standard of value because of their gracefully correct Men! And be assured of longer designing and their exceptionally good tailoring. hosiery life. We make them by pearenta leve ta their hearts, O S weeating te give their | bride daughters, oF : i ile i « zr eee e* ee eee eee © .' y an exclusive process that im $ : i | suresdurability,and Notasmas 26— Pant Suits—— 3 | ——2-Pant suite 92 dealers guarantee complete sat iiitetsie semen: ted Call at Any of These Places for Complete Details pair. This guarantee applies to Aree Furnaftere Company _ Norasma fine silks as well as cagetcgnnanmmpagel-cann Kirtland Piane Co. If you see it in a Schmitz & Shroder ad, ifs true Re eR | _eleetege eee ane 3, Twekeen SiS UE Gonns Ae sVOT ASEME. | & NOTASEME HOSIERY COMPANY | PHILADELPHIA, P : | ER ° a Seventh and Olive Streets Pieid-Lippman Piane Steres EE eee : Schmitt-Beker Masie Company Ss. E. Cor Eighth and ashingt ° BESS Give Girest 3749 S. Jefferson AY¥.—2666 Gravois A¥. *. ° laa Tyvter % Beek Mule Stere Stock Peterman + se “4 | $702 N. Grand Av. wh hah Trertieht-Dencker 1835 Secth Broa¢way Lecust at Twelfth Street ae . ' —————= Kaemmerer Masic Shep 3903 N. Vandeventer AY. LA UI Ee I i aa tn cle

Page 27

. —— SPR OTS PES 38, pa mE Le ee YeNPR O° . . Pa ; SLL LE Se Tae ae eR Se oe aR ar 3 oranRaeN ma a : _ ae oe eee labs aes & 5 Bye oe eee ae Soe tenet * ; » 4 le - , fay : até : c a » 2 * i : Te .. 7 Abe ore te r eee me py wren , we . a Fae st ee hy = A = ati 3 eh ie dais fads Kee Bho. yes 7 t TE eR Se OEP es agree ee F be - BOR cai Ss. eat . om Site Res Ee cg “1” 4 . mee RO Moro: RR OF RU FOUR EIT IEG eS COON SORE AEP ne MOT 'peals. Mrs. Sangster designates the dough. The addition of an | eed : against her husband of $14,662.50 | ‘with which to pay expenses should | Specials for Saturday—— ‘it become necessary to appeal her | | divorce suit to the Missouri Supreme | ASSORTED CANDI Court. Judge Garesche_ recently | ES i dismissed her divorce suit and her | An exceptionally fine ee of Chocolates, Car- | penseessae a Lee eee eee amels, Nougats and Bonbons. motions for a new trial. S i walue for | | In the plea for appeal expense, | pecia | Mrs. Sangst cites i l | Saturday C | Mrs. ester recites it would cest | 1g eA 860 to furnish a transcript of the | tepismnony and $3000 for abstract- | FASHIONED le and printing the record. In ad- | OLD- CHOCOLATES dition she would need $10,000 as a The real old-time favorite that is ever welcome. | age —— coe inka the Tinian ieee wees at | case, Mrs. Sangster further asks | harming variety of ‘con- Cc that the defendant be required to) sent a “Fl, y pay her $500 a month for her sup- | trasting tiavors port. She avers that the $200 a ANGEL FOOD FIG NUT month he is now paying is not suf- ficient for her household expenses CAKE STOLLEN and to make ends meet she has to _Keep roomers in her home at 5159 | Jost ae eho for dainty A new Herz creation for | | | Raymond avenue, thereby necessi- your Sunday breakfast, de- | | tating her and her children living Summer eating — dazzlingly siwed team @ com. in the garret. Sangster’s salary is white, light and bination of the = | | Said to be $12,000 a year. airy—it will fit in finest Smyrna Figs Cc | cs ee ee ee See apeally nicely ‘with almost C and Almonds with Pach /are to the St. Louis Court of Ap- any refreshments. Each - pec Satter Supreme Court because the former Try one for the exquisite cream icing, with | tribunal has jurisdiction in cases in- Sunday afternoon tea—or | chopped nuts, adds the last | valving $7500 or tees, winle her case, | take it along on the motor touch of deliciousness to| she says, involves a total of $180,000 | tour. this Cake. i On ne hag Pid ihe ee SS ae at aig ea a aR gg ate: Se ARON, SS See ae ry - oS alimony based on her life expec-. itancy of 30 years at the rate of '$6000 a year, which sum she is de- | manding. pm GOING AWAY? ‘Order Our Special Vacationist’s Box of Superfine Assorted Candies — 3 Lbs., $2.00 i Shipped Parcel Post to You Anywhere for 25c Extra S 512 LOCUST “a 4 - bat Bids for Pump Advertised. | Bids for a new city waterworks | ‘pump, designed to increase the wa- | ter pressure in the southeast sec- | ‘tion of the city, between Gravois | 'avenue’ and the river, were adver-| tised today by the Board of Public) 706 WASHINGTON Service. The pump is to be the sev- | ‘enth 20,000,000-gallon pump at the | 'Bissell’s Point station and will cost | \approximately $190,000. | — , ” » 2 19 of “4 — nea PPA apeigt is. 409 we * ra ssi ager RHR 6 PASSOREEREESEDS €ES 2Se BES GADSZAHSA Hs SORBHEB HE KAKGESD Tebdebo-hr- bd - -~ Agneta di- TOHaIr>Ps vc a . «Ce aS ™O (): Tops = OTT OTT a. ere ee | 94 abs eb] of 4 -~ +. ee Ra a a ee ee ee ee Wee We 7 AXMINSTERS! AXMINSTER RUGS; size 9x 2: handsome patterns; “Fortanate Purchase” Bene Praha. . cccceBeosccse —~ S57 AXMINSTER RUGS: size 9x12; “Fortunate Purchase” Sale Price $67.50 SEAMLESS AXMINSTER RUGS: O9xi2:;: “Fortunate Purchase” Sale Price... $42 AXMINSTER RUGS: size 8.3510.6; “Fertu- nate Purchase” 2 Sale Price 852.50 AXMINSTER RUGS; size 8.3x10.6; “Fortu- nate Purchase” Rae Wes owt b.6s bned bee 862.50 AXMINSTER RUGS: size 8.2x10.6; “Fortua- nate Purchase” Sale Price a 2% AX™MINSTER RUGS; size 27x 64 inches; “For- $2 tunate Purchase” A0 Sale Price ‘mala ea @ «ate! a’ ata) eala aa ‘oat ala BRUSSELS! $27 SEAMLESS 9x12 BRUSSELS RUGS: choice pat- terns; “Fortunate Purchase” Sale Price $28 SEAMLESS ALL-WOOL 0x12 BRUSSELS RUGS; “Fortunate Pur- chase” Sale Price s 837.50 SEAMLESS 9x12 BRUS- SELS RUGS; “Fortunate Purchase” Sale Price..... eee ee ee ee ne eee ee he ore OPA" aac? Se i a oF Ca ee ae kde < a eo PREERERURCULLOGERERERTERCUUEREGGAEEE EC EALD ATER RA EURGELEEL GREE RULER RRRREL ERE ELERERAETE COUR ERA ERE OCE REEL EE EEE EEE EEE ae ° ee ee re - ~y as _— R en EE | TUT LU a : . . ~~ +" -.* - "{) a. ct) . —— rt eee wees oe ee ATOM —- Ae . rs 3? . Cc ~ a oe ®) We mt ety Dawes a ‘ EE “Aly. ital Shas hickt chile Teak rer ols one —— “Or. lite eke OF Fane SRA ole = a. 7a tA SS Oke. AS. pre mel yet or Taft Ay - 4 ate P & We: geht sy 2 © Gre: os A. t & , oe <P . a kas Kis ta) “ Rea! sr - | TT i a7 inn TTT mani mT mi ii NT mT | mi nT n mt Supreme! Unduplicated ip All St. Louis! Welch & Co.’s Complete Three-Room June Bride 4 ac "HOME BEAUTIFUL HOME OUTFIT Ri ,% Ns cal In VIEW OF THE PRESENT DEMAND, IT IS ADVISABLE THAT YOU ORDER YOUR Home Tas : . pr . f : ee ae a * ’ The Luxurious Overstuffed Suite — , Has ALI-MARSHALL LOOSE-CUSHION SPRING SEAT Those who have nye a ph 00.8 Com NSTRUCTION and is upholstered tn a spiendid grade of lete Tifee-Room velour that comes in magnificent shades, Rich tassels en- Outfit have been more than overjoyed with the hance the beauty of this gorgeous Suite. peo uty of Fu . oneuiiens quality and the expert construction! We urge all June Brides to avail themselves of this extraor- dinary offer! Come tomorrow and select your HOME OUT- FIT! You will fully appreciate the extreme lowness of our price of only s366 when you sce — aplendid res. Furniture this out- fit and just nly SKLY pays fer it. ANY 3 ROOMS PICTURED nette Suite Living Room Dining Room aoa Bedroom Bedroom Kitchen Kitchen Kitchen nette Suite Living Room Davenette Safte idetes Room Dining Room Dining Room Kitchen Outfit Kitchen Kitchen EE STORAGE FOR FUTURE — r DELIVERY PURCHASES i SCTESE): et } “THE HOME OF pila HOME OUTFITS” ¢ 4 Be ~“* 265666668 C8854 oe Cou CERO... 8H CEO TREC EREBRRES aes © hee Pad ES AN TOE eae pas ema, a 2 Wee G2 ee uo OS Bee ae wee « A aT ee LPO OR AO me TITITUITITITIITLIT TTL TLE ELT ELL ETI er er Or s THAT'S ALL ME ASK YOU TO PAY! —for the finest make and best fitting clothes—pay the balance in small weekly payments. $1.00 Down and you —_ clothes with you. WASH DRESSES Mon’s Summer Suits it beaninams, voiles, organdics, beautiful models, in all epee newest shades. Values up to hai Beaches, P&mamas, ar Mohairs; well made. Val- $1 .00 Down ues up to $25 Silk Dresses. $] 92 2-Pair-Pants Suits s0 A ae ihadi ie Ase ait - " Tr : Ee ENE re ee OE, ae. Sk ke fe BON et he lee £GRBSDH 4B USE Oo » ~ SEUERTLERRLTEREL EER Pee ORI AN ae me » eee tite ee ee ee SILK. = Handsome Davenette Suite The Davenette that is included in this Suite ts instantly con ble inte a full-size all-steel bed. Suite comprises the venette armchair and arm rocker—fnely — handsomely finished and splendidly upheist the latest wonderfal wael@eS. . «< «<«+« The smartest = most ana rab les for men %n 7. $1.00 Down $1.00 Down Men’s Straw Hats $ 90 COATS— nominee. - — -—_ — Scooall — -_ — -_— Saati Tcatal neil — -_ Saotl Real ~~ = ail -_— mes —— -_ ee Sail om we 7 _ coon — -_— Saal — -~ -_ -_ -_ a ieall -_— od — - — -_ — ee ome Sonal _ -_ — — ~~ ~~ —_ _ -— — ~_ — -< call ee ~ — om — -— -_ — -_ - — -_ _— - - _ — — ~_ —— ~~ -_ —_ — = -_—_ ae a -_ _— eal - — — — - -_ — —_— — -_ a -_ -_ - -_ _— -—_ - — -_ — —_ - ——_ le -— -— -— — —_— —_— -_ aa -_— —_ ~“_ 7. ae — -—_ — -_— -_ — — — - —_ — _ -_ ~_— — -_— — —— —_— -— —_ - Sc coul -_— al _— —_ -_ _— —_ - ~-_ — — -— _— a — ee — —_ _— — aaeaal te ~— -_~ - - _ ——. -_- me S oaall -_ — =e — - i aie -_ — _— _ —_ o — a - _— -_ — = — —- —_ es — oe — Stall eee — ne —_ ~_ Sco ~ — — — ~~ — _ - —_ — — — _. = 9 -_ PRA ry NNT CRT A Dining-Reom Suite of rare beauty. Compriers very iaree $0-tn. buffet, oblong extension tnbie, octagonal-shaped, 5 tapestry-scat chairs and one tapestry-scat armchair—con- structed in rich, figured American wainut finish. ae TOUTCTTTNTUTUUATTNNTTN ITT SS aUTnTLTTiinVUTvOVTVOQUVTUITOVANUAUAZOTAZUU0 -~ — wee * ‘ TITLELALUARUPEL LE LLL LEAR CL

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FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 9, 1922. : ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' s 4 A Fumble in the Grammar School Is Not a Grammatical Error, but It’s Apt to Be Followed 6 e a PARDS PHILLIES 3: Site | faa Ros ad Evin EAA Mes WHT TANS STEALS she -. * * est eit IAG ¥ ae + a eee Belmont Results. Latonia Results. + FIRST RACE. selling, 2-year-old maidena, FIRST RACE. $1400. maidens. 3-year- + Sa five furlongs; straight course}—Soldier II. olds and upward, six furlongs——Spaets, 110 ’ “a CW or 115 (Robinson).. 5, 2. even, first- Ben (‘Hatrington. $25. $8.60. ' trst: Cau-! 0 uro e ' Wood, 115 (Parke). 4-5. 2-5. second: So- tjcus. t). 5.50. | 115 (Butwell), even, third Time— ile " iGat : ; hird. _ ‘ $ | 38 3-5. — Sn ae Tommie. i3 2-5. , Brown ris weprit. f Warren, Milly Von. .Pore, , Bee Rocky Mountain, Cruzern, . ; Match Will Be First of Three ewe oe Mad Lover, Air Bubbie, ‘oncentrate, Michae! J. Daily, Nina Penn, Games Will Be Held m $2,500,- " e rman. i ; D ; § re . | Jennie C., giso ran. ran m 9 Title Bouts for the Light- | “cecoxp Race. conditions 3-year-olds, SECOND RACE. $1400, claiming, 2-year-/ OOO Stadium Now Being Built © ayy oe eR! pie poine aaa RY rs ames be 4 hens x sf iz; ° . ome mile—June Grass. ill 3-5, r and one-half furiongs—Hopeless | weight Champion. Cut. out, first: Horologe, tee), 3 (Tayior), $6.60, 34.30. $2.90, first; at Los Angeles. ' . | #-2, out, second; Prudish. 10% ris). .Hughes Graham 107 ‘Barrett) : 7%, | Out, third. Time—1:38. Leochares II seconc; Skeezix 111 (Kennedy ). third Time, - Beli L.. Anna ; By Bert Igoe. THIRD RACE, The Richmond Handicac id, Poppre, Slanderer and Jack Frost also By the Associated Prees | a | selling. 3-year-elds and upward. seven fur- NEW r Jw —{fAcial , (The Post-Dispatch’s Metropolitan (main course}—Routledge. 112 | THIRD RACE, $1400, allowances, 3-year-/,, YORK, June 9 —Officials of | . i 85. 3-5. 1-8 ington. ids and upward. si ion ‘me Amateur Athletic Union. when P| 5-2 6 kal- S8 (Fiei 5.00 : : ak 1 van ims vr eae. eit r Sai ae ee) yee a = mag di ER Ga Oat Reh See Sy ey. eee ee fae a aa, aa “J ivy rea 4% os . — = "or 7 = 7 A senior and junior titular events will The umpires were Evans and Nal- BOSTON AT ST. LOUIS ~~) ¥ zy og fj ; xs pie as 7 4 f OEE Ne ARR alate ee ee i le ee ee ee . ps 7. rs ‘hed a * ate Gah a . w a a “ a ee ee » ie SE ee “ te al i . ve en Peres Pp et xm: oe > a ¢ Bitacw " a ets wwe mia ee Si) : See. a a ne — ee a # rx * re >) ne —— ae pe yw = i= Alminz2. Boxing Authority.) 1! ; : NEW YORK, June 9.—Benny' — 2 -5. com fuskal- Fields). $15.00, $7.10. $3 - prea so ah that the International ’ : 12:24 2 rank. igu! Ra ic I Tim ‘yinpic Committee had granted an 7 ats -_ 7 . . at a = . , ps s : 5 . aw, 4 «©? > ~ an Jack Britton signe 1 ; a . er a | Leonard and n oe ened | Da; _Altan. Bellsolar. Pride of India, 1.12 3-5. Hysteria, Rib Grass. Im ee, international sanction for games to = By Herman Wecke, contracts here this afternoon for a | a neal be held in Los Angeles in Septem- By FF Roy Stockton, ie , champion bout to be fought at the/cap. 3-year-clds and upward. ofe mile— year-old: nd upw mile an ber, 1923, stated that the meet - ag ead Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. amp . x : sa \ Gow lag 290 (1. Pe She ee ne | ee : i , Sault: atew te Seutenuk ee ee Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. ins (By Exclusive Wire from Shibe Park. 'New York Velodrome on the night | frst: Frigate 105 (Lang). even, out, sec- $4 > he Goat-. Maa % Aelia 101 _— on : ; . ; : : PHILADELPHIA, June 9.—The Cardinals opened their series here |of June 26. Formal announceme Time. 1:36. Chesterbrook and Excelsis aise | (Burke), third. Time—1 -5. Nort! According to the tentative pro- | his wares on the hill for the Browns in the final game with the i! f+ ch ws 3 vy Pro-i*™ Sea, Easts Harry B ep. Tomahoi OS FES Re a. ee v ; , teday with a victory over the Phils. of the match was made by Pr: Ace , S-ser~ i Sieenines Gmtahual a ee” a digo STAM being prepared the A. A. Tt Alex Ferguson, a right-hander, was his opponent. The score was 4 to 3. einai iih dia cimicieains tina itie nate tn an gn ee, See Tex Mickard after several i= rd. o nile: Winmeconne, 207 artz) : : : Ss. J, : first; Vendor, iW. Pool i} Bobby Edgar, Washington Univer- ; . {} hours’ conference with the managers | even. secon: aniversary - 5: saat be staged in the new stadium being = hee ened uoue wee ween 2 te nours mi ~ 4i0 . a pee . ae ae ae ee mye 4 “ . a ek - Rg ion. About 3900 persons ere =~ sity shortstop, joined the Cardinals ( Car Inais xX Score EPO FT pird. Time. 1:45 1-5. Scourge __ Vi Tomorrow’s Latonia Entries. (CO™Structed and will be open to the n j ~ Raggamuffin, @ling, Pamsy, ; 3ran race, $1400, claiming, 3-year-olds Stnseses Of the worl Special atten- here today. bE ES SESE Sa a NS CM, ' nt. About 1000 persons attended. ! CARDINALS Jack Sharkey — 9 aaa loeococmpmeocs Fournier ib | mm Hm ONS Ot eS mt es ae 2 ulom=-mooncep EE $i . fe ° r) ‘ ~ row will be received up to} ( =~ i i oF =e TLere | Williams cf trade’ tom © tty Pye 5 wh rf v8 1 . r - > hy xsnliv two ; ? Rapp and scored on Lee's double. In Q/| the metropoltts only two besides the new ium het im O the Boston contention that Danforth a ‘ | ReittnnTwonarda r rnaAw b : s iu Les . “09 “ — : ' SS ee the third Walker hit over the fence , Steck 3b.... »| Britton-Leonard go are known to be ind ines Struction las ’] ll be — — — SP | definitely closed Leonard and Rock . . aii, bat romp: i was guilty of a balk and Pratt was ented = —— " , _ ms P . ie uriongs: Lil Claver . is ttin i Kansas have been matched to fight 1. Ils i Ferguson McHenry also had : his bat ne Lavan ss... £ into short center for a bril- al bas P togs with him today. He doubled to. » of Dewen’s fy xO y PFEF'R P.. Floyd Fitzsimmons auspices. xk ee. See og nier’s fly to Walker and counted on> Leonard and Tendler are definite! ' > RA seen cieiine Genel aa eo ’ oy [facilities for baseball. lacrosse " BROWNS—Tobn tapped to Fer aie , nh od *? > ~~ -- . . - = s , . wid 4 ’ ‘ “on = - — — ’ ° *. _ ’ - ei U wis ‘ Lom 4 . a ™ - Ainsmith s bingle. Tetals... 34 ‘matched for July 20. All " ids and u m hout twee Ra lan: hee! ‘ + 10 ] nd her tra a A i , : TOURNAMENT JT |matches talked of have strings at- })™! Perkiomen 42) $4.70 3.15 enweil 03 Marin ‘or } » bi . a : % ~— strin > oe : | ; he bleachers, of concret mstruc-| Gerber. Sisler walked. Williams TRIPLE , in the fourth. McHenry singled aft- | PHILADELPHIA. ached I A er Hornsby had struck out and Four- | itake place. ei ma sti scoring Stsier and sending ment which opens at ae » 3-3 l ms to third. The double steal shoots over the fence in right center. | Ra 2b | Britton, Kansas and Tendler bouts | old } maiden jockey six ft aA ck 1? Wie : P akee ing « ‘ | , a stea In the sixth Hornsby doubled and PP waters |indicates that Leonard expects /: | “ : papillae 7 1 1} ‘ear : ‘ SRO mS » Oy thant aie in the morning accoré® - ‘ * : cing =econda ? .oOurk tTrnr | little trouble in outpointing Brit- 190, sec The ision (112), $4 4 hrey i | ProdaBiv next March ] rill 1} 3 to go to second Tobin FEvei « | July 4 at Mic higan City. under the . yet a cos 2 > ‘ 53 wy A 1 ‘ es T o~ . . A? . r ’ iG’ - , _. , . 7 . xa ashi _ = — — m —— —~ " - a4 a» ase . . - >-* - - - . - : . . ~~ b*veau . soutniern Association team. an- district association A Fournier. Williams popped to La- at ric , | especial notice. The Leonard men /| yee ey en Ve es , | longs - Miz ees: a aig nounced last night that he had ob-/ wel_know Jaa van. Lee doubled to left, Walker i-Known stars have Seam hawe # i . A@vocate .. 91 ade! > have it that Tendler is @ mark for | second: Sea Mimic, third fan aoe” ae '338S 456788 Bags : , met L! BR tained Pitcher “Red” Causey from the entries. The list tneted scoring. Parkinson lined to Flack. Totals... 34 | Benny will bring him down with ude. ee re " | Ba np ee beeen et was i tes See 6 0 0 0 0 ] pected him to report at Mobile. When | chartie rnes., Gordes Tomorrow’s Blue Bonnet Entries it : i eecececrw Coen ca , Pee See heat FO ee mm part i ni niles " a] - louncommoomup a. loom xn!loomeocr if) : a YTight-handed punche> and that | ; TH Fa‘ ~ Vibrate rat: Cocl Neddam = Di 126 th cond. rj . 4 -¥. n NEW YORK AT CHICAGO |New York Giants and that he ex-/ as Ted Heuermann. (_ausey reports Pitcher Webb ef the ry Cushman and other SECOND INNING. ' CARDINALS— the fact remains that Tendler stands 7 oan. 2 Bar.| First race, purse $1000. 3-rear-olds ) rank 196 American Bor ‘CHICAGO | aa will be turned over t0| pions. As previously ane = — three highest winners : CARDINALS—McHenry doubled | a up wonderfully under hitting z “ a i ; lie o Walhker, | ™ .srett c right. McHenry scoring. Ainsmith | Twe-base hits—Lee (2), McHenry, e ene. Ce ee } +e PHILADELPHIA AT DETROIT -hene berg = as obtained from the Eustace hes was out trying for second, Wadlker | Hernusby (2)... Home runs—W alker, | ron ' Lil Loy ist 10: lin, Mo.. club of the Western As- | TOPEKA. Karn.. Jene to Parkinson. ONE RUN. | ae gmp it aa Mitchell Meets ——_, me - S hg y- caiming, maidens. 3-year-olds 3 0 ] 0 ? a ee Besiohe LA Wee Stoc Bases on balis—O er, | , iat o merit ! up. si OF main course pa: heavi -h oe en Seat eae ene ten | a we Sees, fs br) | DETROIT | Cliff Binckley, claimant oats ee ee | Smith, 3. Double plays—Ainsmith to | Ed 4 > Fy al North Wales _: | ' title. resulted in a draw | | Eac yn ome fall. Batteries: Philadelphia—Harrig and Per- LONDON, June $—Georges Car- a ee NO RUNS. | Left on bases—Cardinals, 4; Phila Kins. __Detroit—Stoner. Johnson and Bassler. | pentier. according to Sporting Life yr & bal | 7 w& ” ro" * ie) 4 +) * y Fea Fs “ oe 2 ‘po rk ee a zie ~ gy DL ag acelin aan ageive ach Glen Len tenreretanle WAR goalie tee pod ya - wr M—DOOoos Horan Oru: + od bed ~) ye i) . 100. 3-year-o! TI Canada. claiming. mile Jacnse r@ Pt ed ed ed ed bed eed et “FO IViwnuso THIRD INNING. _delphia, 7. Umpires—Kiem and Ems- . foale >» {eae ; . CARDINALS—Lavan fouled to! lie. Time, th., 25m. | Two of England’s Greatest Golf- omma! BREE Brywthona 10: ae Reoney - | today, has verbal! agreed to a re ; a | = iimiramte . .. é oe ' + : | r=. o a oe lir as od t . Leute a , oe NATIONAL LEAGUE. turn match with Joe Beckett. En-}) 738 Rime St. Henrline. Rapp knocked down | Cl } . ! : . — ers basa pes : . teres y cy 5 Prince of Wales Steeplechase Handicap, 4. S*eeplech: t-year-old a3 . : Pa azo. If the arrangements go through, : & : eect year-oic ne UE pout two mi Pam 0 ] 0 1 ] 0 0 0 0 3 17 1 the newspaper says. the ficht will be & Thorpe Shoa! = 24 Roya! Arch ; taged in Lendon in October | stag a em: 3 reux's single to 75 - - ) ; ; RUNS. . 7 PHILADELPHIA — Walker hit W fe (| By the Associated Press. vermatch 142 +Mina 142 Be - Wisest Foe = ’ in iden in : ’ in OSE GLEN E/ SLES, June $.—Edward ety 21 ot Enrico ¢ . SU sea ress — ” me Een Ome, . as : the home rubber in 1 . p TORE tripled to center «@ d VY 6 was the control « an est sitehera. Anderse: ay »nd fanned seren. hit over the center field fence for a | Cleveland 1 . sa | home run. scoring McHenry ahead | Detroit .......23 : : , i : . steam renth : purse S$10¢ 2! 1s; A +4: I 0 0 0 I y : Copyrignt 1981 Le é ve swing and m of him. Stock flied to Parkinson. | Philadelphia ' ta dn | ' tel gegen . Domingo 144 ek aes ” sett. See Vee Alemanity and = ) Rapp threw aut Ainsmith. TWo | Potton .-..--.! — — : treat Hawk 108 & + s ’ Sixt Sg SRR Ee SR enn! a ee eee and Sayder | : . “- , _ RiTws ns n T Oo Chicago . 3 29 ae ) 0 re Litt : Des "7 er | 1¢ : 16 : °c re : CINCINN ATI AT JROOKLYN ‘ 5 ae al 4 e | PS + * 2 . : af PHILADELPHIA — Parkineon | NATIONAL Co Ss SRE Tumothy J. HogazlO8 Pretende lil Futen 108 Canvon “7190600000 173 CIGAR now “aii . mn WILL NOT = ee or ee Hi Potte -.-. Tae) Mount Hope... La9e "Besos t YOU'LL say Or mace cattecw IS 478 a 7. , 4 . a better | to n . a | . wa ou : | : #3 Pittsburg—Cooper Yellowho today todas. gu 4 ourname ere in * | two singles being Yo over the right field fence for a | Tt ..130 ) the Kes ; : titties rer ra. I . -» EE’ éeie* . ; a Ei a . ve q home run. Rapp lined to Smith. | % | Ray, former Eritis: open golf cham- wars ww Donen 2 a hail furlong: b ¢ou! 1 0 2 0 0 1 0 3 x 7 12 2 Washington made it three straight | Iga. ge Williams singled over second. Lee} Standing ‘'pionpion ti we ss Cart 17 ley 11? pean 4 Te ties vicunienie tite ‘ : of the Clubs. 'Pionpion, and lL one o ty Bi verges 4 Be = ; over the slipping Indians. winning by i mdi year-olds and Bp. 1 furion res as : : ’ Matteries ™ ‘ouch bungled Fal : , Bu! : -. , ns “eur 2 : vt i Gooch Bostom—Oceschger and 0 Nei! h his tea at } ea mi Lava Ee | : 7 ee ~o : a ——_—_______ reat game, wit! ; eammat - — Aimemith te ™ ONE | CLUB. w. they Uf thep ;other for final honors in th 00 im . ~~ >on Fourth rac he Belmont. sids. on S . = Schickies of : 2 «wm ee > nt . ad th oathon hitting king of the | FOURTH INNING 0003000 4972 | our . . New York ....33 18 .647 the semifinals today Ray feat | mifinals today Ray defeated One of the feat RK CARDINALS cy Hornsby fanned.| BROWNS ....20 21 .580 : |A. Compston, a sterling British golf- ) eat” *% ———piadoaoes © { Eben, i Ew McHenry singled to right Fournier ' Washington ...2 3° .510 = sr =. ‘lans™ 11° Sete pace, t Amateur Cup. : Ba - il 2 f aad Singied to right. Fietcher forced | CLUR L ; “i eee A : Parkinson, Hornsby to Lavan. Les- | : ‘more. 2 5. 69. ~~ = on .-- 106 See a Lot 1a BROOKLYN NlELSINGFORS, lie popped to Pfeffer. Heline fan-| New York ..... ae .€25 .€01/ Roch'er. 31 19 -9°9 Jerse ce allowance claimed. mark . ned. NO RUNS. | Puetsburg 18 S01 800 .S7s| ferent: 27 23 349 Brracus nr ga 01001000X 280 | ‘Hannes Ralenenil . . : ° ; tter Cine —_ ae — , ; FIFTH INNING. CARDINALS -- = - bid PHILADELPHIA—Smith popped Tomorrow’s Schedule. | Youngstown. O. last night when |. S o'clock Sunde: - hington at Cleveland game postpones , —_ r . it ihe died ae ee ee eee ae ee eee ce a wild throw and Hornsby scored. | Cardinals at Philadelphia. u - ut _ 22 viousiy won his last eight st ts. a ee ee een aie ame eee met Chicago at Brook!y: McHenry was trapped and picked cinciaesti at > ag York -™ off first. Parkinson to Leslie. Four-/| ater out, Leslie unassigted. ONE! No-Hit Game in Texas. Pie Sr 39 21 380 Nee 2h 3 fi . BS ona ices 3 3 38 Soe He te LOOK FOR T PHILADELPHIA — Parkinson) "SONHAM Tee June $—Piteher| WESTERN ASSOCIATION. fouled to Ailnmsmith. Fletcher reached | Mitchell of the Paris, Texas-Okla- , P. second when Fiack dropped his hieh homa League. pitched a no-hit. no-| Joplin.. 36 © FtSmith 18 25 . G to TUN game yesterday against Bonham : Jkmuigee 17 27 284 eoedeoes fly to right. Leslie popped | te : Sp'efielad 28 19 Sock. Henline fouled to Fournier. 222 Struck out 19 men ‘etta 20 23 48 NO RUNS. | SEVENTH INNING. | ASK - CARDINALS—Stock was called | out on strikes. Ainsmith fouled to. FEC Rapp. Lavan singled to center. | Pfeffer forced Lavan. Rapp to Park- inson. NO RUNS. ; — PHILADELPHIA—Smith fanned. Walker flied to McHenry. Rapp | FEATHERWEIGHT- FLAT-KNIT WITH THE FAIR AND SQUARE RETAIL ned to McHenry. NO RUNS. echo tes ode N TO N 5 | TITS PRICE BRANDED ON THE SOLE Fiack. Parkinson threw out Smith. | ) bunlding ew goubdied to center. Rapp | t Trew out McHenrr. NO RUNS. RN rwea yers’ Choi PHILADELPH! A— Willieme fouled ) =- Unde r Bu ripe to Ainsmith. Lee doubled to center | Parkinson singled to center. Lee stopping at third. Fietcher forced | , Parkinson, Hornsby to Lavan. Lee x scoring. Leslie called out on strikes. . soe mney of the best fen ONE RUN. : ag tye NINTH INNING. Lest CARDINALS—Fournier singled to center. Stock sacrificed. G. to Lesiie. Williams made a leaping eateh of Ainsmith’s long drive to | qvaver. Lavan popped to Rapp. NO RUNS. PHILADELPHIA—Henlin fited to MeHenry. Lebourveau batted for G. Smith and fanned. Walked fouled Steck. NO RUNS. ionic + EMERSON SHOE STORE Evenmng The i gerne age oe Ringe and. 4 Open Sat wr day its and took the | | » hw linaggem gnc adidee Mais Street, Lotis : 620 Olive Trayner featured. ar * Sa B= ae ws eS) > ~ ee c Se id che ss a te etn ote ay -

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Danforth With the Red Sox. - LOUIS PROWNS. Tbin rf, Gerber es. Sisler lb Williams tf Tacobson Severeid c. Filerbe 3h McManus 2b cemsutccmm D. a oe T OPENS AT A TOMORROW § né elimination tourna. ns at Triple A tomor. €ived wp to 10 o'clock according to an an? nde by Robert Roa, > e St. Louis Distriet tion. Players m es or Spalding's. F nil and acco: \panied be received by Roag Building up to § arnoon. eAt is open to plaverg & membership tn the tion. A number of Ts have sent in their | t includes such playerg | ann, Woody Brown, Gordon Fennell, Hen. a other local cham~, iousiv announced tt inners will for the national} clay ship next month. ee Binckley Draw. n.. June 9.—The wres- atween Alan Eustace, — hight champion, and claimant of the Ohio nadraw where o hours’ wrestling. fall. IRE cos Match Ml r Coat Vest t. 1921. L. 8. Q. ants toot toou- sands uf differcat shades * ‘3 B 4 Ri - 3 s 4. j " ; _ , evv « Z dozen at these wonderfully low Gisplayed 44" 3A last © | 22a tue Va i of the miagets from the South Side oe 74 ae’ | DRaApeowans| Soar ePnwva | > | soto rm OM Comte | POAarPr eh OO + rl. (9) Ti. (18) Tl. (36) 12014 144 143 148 *Match ended on 14th green. xLord picked wp. at & i+ -) = | & | ceca etenea| eocarert reo e oJ _ Wolff-Montgomery Match. MORNING ROUND Mont- Par. Wolff. gomery. Up. | Hole. Y — the Wolft | on oy) nd) 08 | a] cocoa mohe | PMeOhe oem So CSS H2 ene i) | R] wwe mmoeneat| more eenne | &| wwncmecae~| paaceeeawe i) en) a} ~ 72 ‘ AFTERNOON ° 2 jo) | marnimm con. tom F Seuanueene | onameme * 8 Prone & 38, the afternoon round Lord | Manion even, stroke for | but the titular favorite re-| to break. Lord finished the final 18 in 71, exactly the same score turned in by Manion. Manion’'s to-' tal score was 143, one below par, his hag while Lord's score was 148. | Lord was An odd situation was revealed at about its absence. the thiry-second green just after eral times that he Lord had lost the match. An iron substitute club, club, which he used on chip shots ” had been missing from In Played stroke, -) | ohh > ~t | POU ee OOe a TI. (5) 1619 T1.(32)10774 thew ° =) in the afternoon round and considerably disturbed He remarked sev- was forced to use | a effective. Steet eesatescaceriar SGterreeeecrets PITT TTT theta CROPRRRECCHRATEDER See eimast hes Ratees s Okt) / teeectetcetesesees PPUTITTTT TT LL LECREMO RASHES SECS Sasser eee saereeeceeaaet me SUT LCR EC ere Rete Keawrets seesa@eeee tere temasseeemesragaeererterserert Ts CSTR oe eR eee ssesee Ese as ; Misplays proved very cortlv to the | Athletics, who dropped another game 7 tn & New Style Quality die Hats Made to Sell at From $3.00 to $6.00 Direct From Maker to You at From clown an the 'f following outlet stores. 524 Olive St. 220 N. Sixth St. in all best weaves and al! ices } most convenient store. ] at the N. E. Cor. 7th & Pine 1000. Olive-St. 142 Collinsville Av., East St. Louis TENTS 8x10; sale price .... axthe? re Don’t let expense keep you from an outing this year. Fs Everything you need in equipment about one-half what you wou'd expect to pay. played, its length, par, the scores »f | i o a8 test at one mile and e+. | longs, on which *lany Pillory and Hea To Meet Snob II In $50,000 Stake Indications Are That Only Five Horses Will Go to the Post in the Belmont. NEW YORK, June 8.—Hea, the 3-year-old son of Sea King-Ballyshe, which was beaten a head by Pillory in the rich Preakness Stake, three weeks ago, qualified in a rather im- pressive way for the Belmont Stakes of $50,000 on Saturday when he de- feated Ray Jay, Modo and two oth- ers in the Greenport Handicap over one mile at Belmont Park Wednes- day. The track was dead and a bit lumpy in spots, and under the cir- cumstances Hea showed a good per- formance in running the mile under 114 pounds in 1:381-5. His man- ner of winning, however, was the most impressive feature. Patiently rated well off the pace to the head of the stretch, he closed. strongly when straightened out for home and fairly ran over Ray Jay in the last sixteenth, to win going away, strong and full of run. On a line through Pillory it is hardly reasonable to suggest that Hea will beat Snob II in the Bel- mont Stakes on Saturday; but it is logical to predict, on the strength of his race Wednesday, that he will add interest to the struggle and put the son of Prestige to the kind of three fur- the reputation of great horse hangs. Race Will Test Snob I. The Belmont Stakes, framed by the late August Belmont, father of the present chairman of the Jockey Club, is just the kind of a test which a good horse needs; but the right kind of competition adds greatly to the value of this test, and by Satur- day evening the racing world will know whether or not Snob II, for ich J. S. Cosden paid $85.000 4 few days ago, is truly worthy—as | worthy as so many good judges now | confidently believe. qualified for the | was the more satisfying | Relay, | take his place. The Quincy stable’s Ray Jay also Belmont, and this in view of that his stable companion, of which much was expected, is momentarily incapacitated and will not go to the post. Assegali strained breezing on Tuesday leg “filled” so badly of commission for least. Ray the fact himself while morning and his that he is out the present at Jay and possibly All Over will The former bore the | brunt of the pacemaking Wednesday, | but tired up. in the last sixteenth as if he needed the race to tighten him He is almost sure to improve lover that effort. which was not as , Ceeereeeetierteeaes Feahseee” +t ms | 16x16; sale price .... ~ . $10.50 Roofing a Sc Per roll, SATISFACTION Up from.. GUARANTEED ..... $20.00 | Khaki Pants; brand-new; good Blue Work Shirts; good and for work or camping New Army Khaki Shirts; just the thing for Summer; worth $2: at. $1.45 *98c | Pint-size Vacuum Bottles; | quart size, $1.49 | Little Brown Tug to keep your ‘nice and fresh—or water |eold .... ™ | Brand-new , Penile Slippers; pres- sure cured rubber soles: only... and get ‘em at lunch Men's good athletic Union Sulte; 98 UC. 5. Canvas Cot; Cc slightly used SEE FISHING SUPPLIES FOR LESS MONEY SAVESS3$ — a § OX Sn. 7 | Construction Companies, Merchants, Hospitals We Can Save You Money on Your Equipment Straw Hats; seasonal cut; come $1.45 | At this time it looks as if the field for the Belmont will be made up of Snob II, Pillory, Hea, Ray Jay and possibly June Grass. Snob II had his last hard work for the race Wednesday morning over a track that was lumpy and heavy in spots. He ran a mile and a quarter with 130 pounds up, in 2:10. Snob II Tires at the Close. He was plainly tired through last furlong, but this Some’ clocKers much of eondition of the track. thought it was asking too the good colt: was just ready for the big It is extremely colors will be Bunting Whiskaway are eligible: but no one but towe knows if one will start. test unlikely seen in the Whit- nev the Bel- mont. Prudery Jimmy (lack his usual The good son of | been postponed from June 4. | Who’s Who ’ In the Baseball World | ee ee eee AMERICAN NATIONAL LEADING HITTERS. et.) Pet. Cle. . A . 383 eae pi+4 Stevenson, Miller. ‘ Speaker. Cleve. . 376 O'Neill, Cleve.. ‘363/T. Grif’h. Brook. 370 Cobb, Detroit... .363\Hargrave, Cin.. 370 LEADING HOME-RCUN HITTERS. Williams. St. L...14) Hornsby. St. _— 13 Miller, Philis.. 12\Ainsmith, St. L. 8 LEADING RUN GETTERS. Louis. .46'Carey,. Pittsburg. 42 Detroit. ... ‘Ss! Hornsby. St. Louis.41 | LEADING BASE STEALERS. Sisler, Blue, Williams, 8. L.. MOST DOUBLE PLAYS. manatee Se WN gece MOST RUNS (TEAMS). Cleveland ...... 282\New York St. Louis -269| Brooklyn | LEADING PITCHERS. | W. 1. | Bush, 4 Hoyt, Pili | YESTERDAY'S HOME RUNS. American. CLUB, me > Hutiidean tiie Is Still Fancied Defeat at Gleneagles Fails to Shake Faith of British Supporters. (Copyright. 1922.) LONDON, June 9.—Jock Hutchi- the American holder of the British open golf title, has lost none of his friends here because of his defeat in the first round of the big tournament at Gleneagles, Scotland, which always serves as a sort of warming up for the open champion- ship Jock was slightly off in his put- ting and, furthermore, seermed to assurance at match son, play. In spite of this, Havers, one of the most fancied for the forthcoming chamobionship at Sandwich, a’stern struggle and was beaten on the eighteenth green. » a he gave Arthur MUNICIPAL INTERCLUB NET EVENT OPENS JUNE 25 The annual interclub tournament wil} open on June 25. but others declared it | what he needed to have him | the | could be ex- | pected in view of the weight and the | } | past | lasted for three or more months and | od of play. toner 8 Kolp, ‘St. LL... 1 NG Me OG? Sisler. St. Louis..23/Carey, Pittsburg. .10 the passage of a mil) tax and -17\¥oung, New Yerk. 9 appointment of a Park nine citizens. - +000 | are appointed by | : “serve the city without pay for peri- (ods of from one to three years. e| vice president: 1| Secretary; Victor H. Stempf, finin-,; 2/ clal : Sport Stimulated | By Mill Tax Vote MINNEAPOLIS CLUB HAS |University City NOT BEEN SHUT OUT IN 228 CONSECUTIVE GAMES , MINNEAPOLIS, Minn, Jute %— Baseball fans here are convineed to- day that the Minneapolis Millers, at present leading the field in the | American Association pennant race, have established a record that never ‘Tennis and Basketball Courts | has been duplicated in organized and Baseball Diamond to Be Constructed. . By DAVISON OBEAR. Public recreation in University | City has received a stimulus througn | he | . ma lers. while the Colonels were achiev- sin aaiamniaiil the finish of the 1920 season, through | all of the 1921 season and thus far in The board the Mayor and Mayor Flynn has appointed the following Park Board: John E. Mooney, president; J. F. Hellrung, Mra. A. B. Crowe, Oliver Able, Mra Anna Creech, Mrs. H. J. Hopkins, Dr. Thomas Ross and Lawson 4G, Baumann. The board held its first secretary: | meeting on June 6 and has prepared rules and regtlations for public rec- . reation. In order that the board may start {ts work the public school authorit- ties have granted the use of school grounds, and they are co-operating in every way. The money from the mill tax, which is one mill on every dollar of property tax paid, will not be received until the end of this year, so the board must raise a fund to commence some improvements this summer. Next year the board should have at least $15,000 to spend on play- grounds, parks, etc. Several park sites have been submitted to the University City authorities. Play- grounds, baseball diamonds, outdoor basketball courts, tennis courts, wading pools and other recreational facilities will be offered to the pop- ulation of over 7600 persons. Immediately north of the high school there ig a large athletic field. At the present time there are three tennis courts and it is planned to build six more. Basketball courts will be arranged in addition to a small diamond for baseball. According to President Mooney of the Park Board this field will be equipped with the most modern ap- paratus. It is accessible to all parts of the city and is located at the end of the Delmar-Olive car line. Smaller | secutive contests without | the ignominy ef a shutout. The rete 'ords fall to show apy similar per- | formance in the history of the game. ; baseball. The Millers have played one con- suffering On Sept. 20, 1929, Ben Tincup, pitch- ing for Louisville, shut out the Mil- Since that time, through 182, Joe Cantilion’s club has scored one Or more runs in every contest played. o a —— Maybe vail *ve sigan wearing your last year’s straw —up to now. You could, if it was a Crown-All. a! But why not give the ~ one | the rest it has earned treat yourself to a snappy new one? At prices like these it won't be an extravagance: $2 to $4 Panamas and Bangkoks, $6 Leghorns...$5 Caps...§a CROW N-ALL HAT CO, 403 N- Two Stores om & Seventh Open Until 9 P. M. playgrounds will be opened in dif-| ferent sections of the city. ——| Wm. P. McKNIGHT, 603-05 Pine St of the Municipal Tennis Association | This event has | Several | changes have been made in the meth- : According to Alvin Schwarz, presi- ' dent of the municipal body, the inter- club tournament will be an elimina- | tion affair instead of a round robin as heretofore. Tomorrow there will-| be a blind draw to determine which | park clubs are to meet each Sunday. | The location of each match will also | be decided by a draw. Under the new plan the event be completed in one month. In the interclub matches will the have and in some cases have interfered with .other tournaments. Eleven clubs are expected to enter this year. AROMATIC CIGARS. CAN FULL OF BIG SMOOTH fib «Bunt He Blunts TT s WN \ \ \ } Ny) 4, i y AR { \ ; Actual size PAA RERS 416 South 7th St. M. — &¢ SONS St. Louis ii You're the Man whose Collar does not fit, | want fe see you! But, how come the low price! sell, the more I'll make. 603-05 Ask the Man Who Wears One If you want to know at first hand what kind of clothes I tailor, just ask one of your friends who patronizes me. The more Suits I make, the cheaper Suit with Extra Pan y 3 &>° Made to your measure, perfectly tailored, good with our famous snug-fitting collar. Wm. P _McKnigh® Be Sure You Have the Ri sheet tists - « 4 ji ut nuit a business pr can se Simp] ALLEN ILL Nat ire e Mh BEM E e OTE SS Ne et Ae ere o * 1 MONE LE OSETIA a Pine St. : —r Nine Years in Same Location RE VERT RB LNA III Oo : SEL ETE NET LANNE SARE Peak ity, NS ee IR AR 2 tN HO oll eat, PRR ti ha LAA LEE ON! A PA LOE ALL AAR BALLON Bore mi — > an _ . GNI ote. NRO in AOR a a cl Et me + ’ AP 6 Rate omy he et nee eee eo 1 8 OP tiie ae See Oh te ere ae

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a The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that-of the Daily Globe-Demoérat and the Times Combined. RESORTS. mother was in the front room. When make a statement. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' they went to look for Mrs. Roberts Roberts said his wife had been INJURIES IN FALL they noticed a front window open /grieving “about one thing or an- a | and on looking out saw her on the/j| other’ for some time, and he is of 4 | : ground 18 feet below, according to/|the opinion that she jumped out of : MAN the story told to the police by Rob- the window as she had threatened | erts, Mrs. Roberts was unable to/to do on several occasions. ' | WABASH | LOW FARE EXCURSIONS EVERY SATURDAY During June, July and August DETROIT, MICH. & return...$15.88 TOLEDO, OHIO & return.....$13.34 NIAGARA FALLS & return. .$20.84 __ OCEAN STEAMERS. “UNITED HAMBURG Mrs. Blanche Porter, 32, Dies at Hospital After Falling From Municipal Courts Building. Ae RN fon Mrs. Blanche Porter, 32 years oli, of 33 South Fifteenth street, died -e*. }}at the city hospital last midnight ce hi from injuries suffered yesterday ion ° noon, when she fell or jumped from bMighty Lak’ ee St ealitienas a leaaeeeonsd TO PLYMOUTH BOULOGNE, HAMBURG By New American Flag Steamers. ‘Reliance. ...June13 July 11 Aug. 8 Resolute. ...June27 July 25 Aug. 29 TO HAMBURG DIRECT Sallings every Thursday, by the popu- lar steamers Mount Clay. Mount Car- roll. Mfount Clinton Uanan. Bayern. Waoerthemberg. with special cabin and improved third-class accommodations, a ledge of the Municipal Courts wae }' Building 20 feet above the ground ji of city hall park. Her back was| } as 99 meee da ose-— brok dl right knee injured a roxen and her rig | UNITED AMERICAN LINEZ. INC.., BUFFALO, N. Y. & return... .$1°.d4 ’ Oregon Vs Washington & //; tas : leas © _— « Ferd Knittel, clerk of the Court | 154 West Bandoloh St.. PUT-IN-BAY, O. & return so8 v lien neeiniens Aten: a, ae ee IEEE ng gh epee “ te SS Oe eee on the stock exchange dw across the park, saw her on the ledge and said it appeared to him that she jumped from it. She fell near a bench where a man was seated. ; A bottle was found on the window pi | Sill afterwards. The sill was more oi.. a \ iz 4 than five feet above the floor. \ } OCALION ' Mrs. Porter refused to account to y | hospital attaches for her actions. At coding Red “Record | first she said she lived in East Al- aan S| ton, and would not tell her name. *° No. 20005 Price $1.00 1 / | Husband Says Wife Broke Back Plays on All Phonographs Jumping From Window. ! Mrs. Mary E. Roberts, 64 0 On sale at all Aeolian Stores f wihe ~ ee a on eid sie > ~My I el es 2 —. eo ~~ * - ‘ io? 117 W. Washington St., Chicago Telephone Dearborn 13567—1368 owe yoy rv ate rn ct oad ae r ® 6h f RESORTS. RESORTS. World-Famous Cruise on the Great Lakes _/7;ae) | We Se Transit Corporation Palatial Steel Steamers ~ ne . Tats 5 of “TIONESTA” “JUNIATA” “OCTORARA” —" : 2 aT Fr ay 0E/ ie —- Cleveland to Duluth and Return | EP She SS ¥, === LUXURIOUS comfort, beautiful scenery and edaca- | . ~~ as . apie “is sept years old, who resides with her husband, River—Lake St, Clair—Lake Huron—Straits of im | 5: + tional value. Cruising Lake Erie—Detroit The open road calls you; the majestic scen- (a= SS tinued and prices were TY , ; ; see peing, perhaps, Sg y ery of the Pacific Northwest will appeal to | | being, noon, however, you; its trout streams to be found every few. broke out with the result miles along the road; _ the thirty-eight golf pects before the close courses; sea beaches; national parks and == ————— ~) creased volume of tradl forest reserves lure you to a eee bonds and United | ; . : ey es a ie ' ernment issues he Enjoy Your Favorite Sport in the ernmties in this depart : - irreguiar. Call money re Finest Summer Climate Ce re | April 1918, and remained the Continent are throughout on e VLonunen France Decline, & ; : “The major part o Bright, cool days with sound, restful sleep aitied currencies embod every night, in the bankers le 2 German reparations 1 if} e in the face of Hs Great International Pacific Northwest Ree ae ec arestrictel 4; William Roberts, and daughter, Mrs. a7 — Mackinac—Lake Superior and numerous other Oregon Washington onl British Columbia tion 3° em aitions .neod ‘ | , *G oup. ? m 7 Bessie Buchanan, at 1329A North Y, ene old te Bagge Fn “ee gp od oo . successful lenge > eee : The AEOLIAN Sail Whittier street, was tak t h : stopping at Detroit, Mackinac Island, Sault Ste. Take advantage of special reduced fares to the Switzerland in , trading this COMPANY IN| : ee ee | ee i odations 1 of America — a land of enchantment, of opportunity, eh hf gh men Eg ne ‘ , m| city hospital by police at 3 Dp. mM. Best dining service and sleeping accomm ons in ff ‘ly happiness and ntentment. There are ex- the case 1004 Olive St. t Na the world included in fare. or Ilamily pp co ent. mum depression occu ee 2 ature’ spine | af ee ee Yr e aime cellent hotels at very reasonable rates, the same in close of yesterday's 8 2 , et te rere, SaUrien, | a aee eeu ee ek Neenah Bins Decter Seeeel katereoiinn the tourist season as at any other time, and camping heavy selling core rich fa «10? art : | A apa and his daughter were in | —— + mln ‘ae ee a J. F. Condon, G, P. A., we grounds everywhere. tne ee ee aaa ae , : dg., Buffalo, N. Y. NS : yee | ” . aice the kitchen of their home and the | ¢39 Marine Trust Bldg ~- —— | " iA OIL : f Write for a general booklet on the Pacific Northwest or oe sufficient buying ABAIR aS a booklet on fishing, golfing, automobiling, mountaineering cari: the quotation up te or yachting, te The Pacific Northwest Tourist Association, French francs, ho’ Herbert a ne Secretary, L. C. Smith Build- oon dnectas’s vena ad ing. Seattle, Washington. to yanereny's ae a Italian lire also suffer but sterling was co steady at $4.49%. The tinentals were slightly Austrian kroner, which going another spell of. - ness, declined to a new ef a cent. Brazilian mi other hand, reached aT 14.05 cents. Cotton Ia Stro “Something like ac veloped in cotton as fr reports of rain over Fastern half of the and of heavy local rait As a result, after early Liverpool's fallure to quately to our gains o prices Jumped smartly. from 21.30 cents to 22.2 even after reacting 30 the high, was 41 pol the day. Trading was amounts of selling bel on the rally. Wheat _ a tendency toward fh ae 4 early dealing on beari we - tions of the Government | ie which estimated the 856,000,000 bushels as 4 an actual yield of 795,( last year. The estimate ever, to have been pre counted and en ° a.) ra SRR f a new trade buying rou During 1921, the POST-DISPATCH | Soe CY ate a ee ne 8 eee rinted 13,582 WANTE MOR Py Mebaabe fs ; ‘Ge. ) showed a net gain o PURCHASE “Wants” —5261- Ge _, Pederal Reserve” TO FIND THAT HOME try a Post-/|than the THREE other St. Prt dl MG eek Rt TOT REO TL. he ; oe yw rc pertacce = = Dispatch Want Ad. _| newspapers COMBINED. sara A “Aare on Yer. ie | Pe. : serve ayaterm to 17.8 pe . ; TAP cen iets OF cat < PVs tos “y REA ee! 4 vold of any particular. eh ' It has occurred despite $51,000,000 in bills 4 , NY en: b Ue Vo CAN SNS fe } oe | | One, BEM ine (Pht eh i «due prinelpally. 0: Aa | PR ae RIOR RR Hair Re Sate “Whiter ant ae member banks, -Circulg ott SMa SRR ~- eg 3 7 tleally unchanged rd 4 ; Ss oMaMnaa? - - lightly greater. The & he Ret ea . ~ : + , Sa) | A Called ” The Enchanted Circle” : % ably is complicated By AN EASTERNER _ an AED CORRES —*~ LINDENWOOD COLLEGE For Young Women. Founded 1827. 50 min- utes from St. Louis. 2 and 4 year courses. | Catalog. Address J. L. Roemer, Pres., | Box H-22, St. Charles, Mo. | Extremes meet, and there’s diversion of a hundred kinds in this— " e The best place to spend your va- cations and week-ends. Room $1.50 and up. Good chicken dinners. Take Big Bend road. ~ =| i Bite Bl : if | 4 f4 ’ <n ViMs = ak ven | NX ie Sea Yq ah) connected with paym the $2600,000,000 In tax ¢ the June 1 series. York bank gained $21.5 reserves on account of this kind. Boston and rather heavily tn the. fund and the ratios t which a year.ago Pt highest in the system, ane ata” baa » en ora "Re en wetl ra. "VE traveled widely, and of all the lands I've visited in summer, Southern California is the strangest. And ’8 a strange idea also connected with this summer playground—the belief of a few people that it’s uncom- forrably warm in summer. Note the U. §. Weather Bureau figures quoted below if you would remove a wrong impression from your mind. Then note what this wonderland of summer offers those who seck refreshment of the body and the mind. A Complete Change Overworked and “run down,” I was sent there one summer by a doctor—“to get that complete change that every vacationist should have and can get in this coun- try only in that strangely different, enchanting and up- lifting environment of Southern California,” he said. I went, and was re-made in three weeks into a new man. And I have remained so, for I have gone back every summer for six years. I now “re-make” myself each year in this way—not as a need, but merely as insurance of the tremendously good health that I enjoy. New Scenery—New Life. Southern California is called “The Enchanted Circle,” due to the variety of diversion it provides. Start from a great central city—ninth in size in the United Statey——and within a few hours’ ride by motor, train or trolley, you are on a desert like Sahara, bathing at a sea shore, fishing in a mountain lake or trout stream, camping in a wilderness, climbing peaks, or picking oranges, visiting the old Spanish missions, miles an hour. Like Europe Like Italy, like Spain, like E flowers, different “types of country” nese, Armenians, Hindus, Turks, Sailors, Cowboys, sies—all types of humanity are there. Golf, tennis, sailing—ell the sports, and all at their best. Like Europe in its varied and unusual attractions and yet as individual as Europe. Enchanted in this “Circle of Enchantment,” lose yourself completely and thus find yourself, caininhe Another strange thing is the short time it requires, Two weeks will work wonders. Four—almost miracles, Go Now Whole families — men, women, children — reece summer, while . You'll never forget it. It will be the best i: a aoe equally\as well. Go now, this life. Special low-rate, round trip fares now in effect «Vo more War Tax. Ask any railroad ticket agent for further information, or mail coupon below. sights, doing new things, almost living a new life, in fact. A net-work of pertect boulevards, like city streets, four thousand miles in length, connects all these wonders. Two hundred miles a day is common at an average of thirty trees and Jape Ba New yore Ceetral lieftrend Co, To Cincinnati via the Big Four An overnight express and two day trains pro- vide through daily ser- vice from St. Louis to —_—- NEW YORK™ Cincinnati over the Big Four. This service is dupli- cated westbound from Cincinnati fo St. Louis. Parlor cars on the day Lv. St. Louis 8.25 a. m. Ar. Cincinnati 6.15 p. m. Cleveland Mail Lv. Se. Louis 12.00 noon Ar. Cincinnati 9.00 p.m. “Chick” Evans can say that Col. Bogey gives you plenty of thrills on the For besides golf there is swim- ming in warm sulphur pools,’ Gen Agt, Pass. Dept. E. L. Sheehan, CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY. 420 Lecust Leuils, Me, St.. St. Phone Bell Main 1711 . Oe two exceptions, the meantime the ratio bank has risen from 49 per cent tof/84 and the exception of the ? the highest in the sy . Federal Reserve abilities of the Feats were report in thousands ‘Ok’ oo TlQee? Sate" pekeneee | Information Coupon | All-Year Club of Southern California Sec, 8033, ao Commerce Bl | les, Calif Please send me full Srmation abut the Summer vacation possibili . ern California. a, — trains—dining service —and through sleeping cars on the night train. N.V.@NewEnglandLed. Lv. Se. Louis 10.00 p- tm. Ar. Cincinnati i 7.55 &. m, (Canadian Pacifi 2 Rockies BIG FOUR ROUTE i h ; - Name. ' Ses All-Year Club of Southern California | 7-4 c. 3033, Chamber of Commerce Bldg. _Los Angeles, Cal. LASS"= sso we Se SS a ae —_~ — — ———

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Ray ee Pet Y i hee a hs ee es a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH; | FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 9, 1992 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : Box [NEW YORK STOCKS || NEW YORK BONDS ]|[_ NEW YORK CURB | OCTOBER CITIO specia to the Post-Dispatch. Special to the Post -Dispatch. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. lowest and dai 10 )) |] mn : : | ta ‘y 192. 700 anes June 8. Tota) sales on the New York Stock Exchange today were NEW YORK, June 9.—-Following is an official lst of all bonds traded in on the | NEW YORK, June 9.—Following oS en te i J toda : compared with 747.300 yesterda Sales to l‘>v. m. wer Stock Exc —— today, with prices and sales up + ‘ . with Following is a jist of today’s individual saies (00 omitted) on the "Stock Exchange. nt flee ny “Total sales today were $7452. 000, against’ $14.997 S06 yokes ah Fes | Prices for the most active stock dealt in om the New York Curb Market: | © high. low and closing prices end the net changes for the day 665.000 a Saale ago, $15. 688,000 a year ago and $11,505,000 'Wwo years ago | Sales. ‘Stocks. oy High Low. Closing Sales. — ne Btocks. an - ‘ow. “Fiosing | i RRR De” d -Div. Rates. |Sales High. | | Low. \Close.iCh’ge | Stocks an bg | Net , Krom Jan. 1 to date, $2,146,296,000, against $1,329.338.000 @ year ago and $1 23% | INDUSTRIALS 13,700 iat P Ce Lid 368 24 -3% | NEW YORA. June 9. — Acme Coal . PL . Opened at an advance of lwo 14 ( t years ago. _ ___ STOCK MARKET AVERAGES. — on $1000.) Selected | Close! Close: Ww ‘eek | Day's s Fs ' Acme Pack . S7¢ 55c : ; ' ) but generaily 2 to 14 points lower __ LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS. } 9.300 Am Metal .. 2 us J | Ger realizing for over the week-end Securities. \Pocay.| yest.! Ago. |\Ch'ge. || Sales. xCU "URITY. High. __Lew. -0 Industrials (96.51,97. 85 98.51 —1.14] | ——— ERNMENT BONDS. : : Am Meta! pf.106 15 Prairie P L260 Ge => | all Btreet selling. As seca v Railroads : 64.02, 64. 95 65. 57 res 93 283 tT & Li b Zlos. 100. _O2 2 | { Due. | High. j L ow. Cc lone. 2 rev. ; yA i A ma! ; Leath. 10 Sou Penn Oil. 230 ‘ ae : of ee orders had been os 0 Stocks . .../80.26'81 .50 82 .04'\—1.04 SL diss fF 100 99.9 a - Ati Fruit . 000 St Ol) Ind.115% 112 iiz sorbed. | market —Decrease. ae b 2d 4s. 99.§ aoe /2992- 47, 100.06|100.02 100.02/100.02] | 400 Bri-A T cow V 192 , 98.96, 9Y¥.¥0, 99.90 99.941) Chi Nipple 2d 48 100. 9.9 1932- 47, 100.06 100.00,100.00 100.00 ' Chi Nipple B 4% 2 , 45 r.100. , 92. | 1927-42'100.00' 99.94 99.94 99 9x Cuban Dm 5 12 ‘ Ba 4%8.100. ma iy Age 6100.06 100.02;100.02 100.64 ~ Cleveland A. 33% j . 28. ¥.¥ #% 1933-38 100 Oi 99.93 100.00 100.00 Cont Mot 5 4 } s.100. ; ; , Daniel Mot. re > St O Ky nw.10l'*s Sc OU N Y .440 ea-~ Soca JTF E ~ Pm ~ bee Stocks and | | | Net Div. Rates. |Sales|High.| Low. 'Close./Ch’ge ée as 3% ‘1| 47% 47%! 47%) * 71922-23)100.72/100.66]100. 68.100 72] | , Ghia nD et Sti 86 G6% 64% 64% — fillette +, © Sood P| 26 8%) 8 safe 9) FOREIGN (DS. Sales. SECURI’ ! loae. | $0 4 U 8 Realty 4 69 q . 5 ‘ nn a aes se. | U $ Rubber 7 64% 63%, 637 4 Argen Gut wees do Ist pid 8 105 105 E ae 2 yng .* POADH OIG a be ee FT » & > i" CH ChI20 HERD 1S RO eee Trey eet FS > a~* Fall’ One or Two Points * When Short Selling Devel.) * Am ¢ ae | ops—Call Money Hal: ofa Per Cent — French Ex- [Aen Lis Ga | Radiator 4 | Am Safe Raz change Irregular. ‘Am 8 & Com i . ee Leased Wire From the New York gee ef the Post-Dispatch. ; NEW YORK, June §.—The Evening ‘Post, In its sour tgntes financial re- ew today, say “During the first half of the day on the stock exchange dullness con-iA anal and prices were little changed. f peing, perhaps, slightly higher. In the afternoon, however, short selling out with the result that many | speculative leaders lost one or two soles before the close. On the in-| creamed Volume of tradtes Cait. |B up past the - million mark. Agilt- “bonds and United States Gor- | ment issues held firm and other securities in this department were) irregular. Cali money renewed at 3 per another new low since! April 1918, and remained at this fig- ure throughout. Prancs Decline, React. “The major part of the blow to the allied .currencies embodied in the market showing net advances ot to. 36 points. Owitng to the were no cables from Liverpool. Orelans buying was accompanied by that complaints of bell weevll were rene ing the southern market from orecéical alli perte of the belt ' ; Earity realizing saice eppeared to be + ly absorbed by buying which was attsibut artiy to mille and the trade. and the megs et became more active and str bef Prospécts for continesd showers South combined with nsumeroug ; plaints of vwnfaverabdie om conditions | boll weevil led to «a renews! of |} sion house demand «nd ective buying ad |reperted for i street and Weetern count July 3 the advance ge Bo 32.26¢ or 71 ~~ oe net higher fle the new crop months meade new bigh for the season with October ~ Be Te of 64 points net higher. After selling at 22.20c¢ for | Market eased off under realizing. | delivery selling back to 21.98¢ Durt | the etriy afternoon trading became m leas cative at the reaction and the mark was comparatively quiet around 2 e'cloe | Cotton futures closed very steadys Jal 2 O8c. October, @2.02¢. December, 21.86as January, 21. 72e March, 71.60¢. Sner eotton stead: po idditng 29 ) ‘Les ( lose ; M4 " o- » . ’ "6s 1927.100% 1 Ae sae >) ° r 4. re Antaconda 6s LUV i Dee “fh e011 ©1490 7s 1929.103% OS Jan . ....21.88 21.36 , 104 : . : . . . a4 . i Os 63% : . , Mare Bis os 21.15 awd FSTF FHSS ' ~ ell esl IIT: $e¥trs H cH bot pie GO HA ED pie bet he Bt ee 4m ah 4 ric pet Wh Be CD ic pm Ch OH 1-98 | 2 a Ss ~ © ave — i] ~) * ~ pe e¢ Free FRR eS a Die pe he "4 - ool 7 ~ ve [Oo eo Mace » -\ PCF ek we Or os > -- nN CcHwe Jerome ID . Kerr Lake Knox Div Mason al Marash M gma Cov do rte ...l 3-l Moth L new Nat Tin ; Nev Sil H Nipissing Ray Herc Rex Oons . T Belmont... Ton meres. re “4 Oe ee i ri tt x w ne Q-ic~eeae 2s TPES FFF TF + of Beigium 6s.102 ‘nin uvt Ry Os ot% of Bergen 83.100 of Berne Ss.1il%s 4° bordeaux 6s . BO*X% iV ‘ opennagen 5 \» 8 vil ty Christian Ss.110 31%) 51%) ; Ye | i9 kK. Beig 4s ret 10% i , hiudsen M int Rut Lenigh L.-Mc* vey - ~ Vv ivaudou Wed & H 1. | Westing El 4 | West Un 7.) | White E O 2) White M C 4 | White Ol. | Willys-Ov ’ do pfd.. Worth P 4. | Wright A 1. Metals | Alaska G.. ~229 * “ a - Ce i ee oe = i) fi] —— -_ = - _ DDMWweis®ds: rr Q i> se 2s «@ ba -e ed i) as@lict conn ~ a@* te ¥ e : 2 rig 6s 102% 7 f 107 vy Os. 103% % ie 106% Emp G&F cv 744 ¥8's Er ist con 7s ex 105% g ‘ ‘ P ‘3 of N ‘ Erie gen ; - a i 3 4 . Rad' ‘ do ae , Reo Mot - a “I OW Cre ~% ~2e rs f oat = * ts le OO > pat pt ) STF SS TSK > wvoae = oe S~9D | te z CMOS MACro Ore KW Keli. ® | R ah Se a 4 4 J ya) > Dr he OW Ww EL *- - oA] nt @ e ys Oink e ors +) 3" 2?o~ re “2U Ole RIOM CSrPOGR MO re rr" va & eo © ~ oo » &s B110' Os By Can O 4g 8 — (anada Canada To) é #- x a os 3 paw as eh ere etree" ve Ss _ te — eee me ~ ~RODwOer ro -AaDOoOw Dro wrerke OH SOO Ps ioe Bro Pis-Oeioe- . re Bre Tere eer i } 4 OF ht CD pe! ~ a a a ae ” fet bet ee oe Am Smelting co pid 5 m tl F&F a eS ; one od a | oe ss oe 5 —s a es F ~ ’ — eo Se os _ ~~ » — ‘ ~ > ~ m=) De Co Ce! ®qe ~ ~ Vv Jap Denma Denmark taly # ly S se A WO*%. thinds rct -! » ee a ee ee ee é > . 2 3 : de 85 6 : WC 1st ct dp 18 : 33 Beth Stl 7s 1923104" be | New Orleans Cotton. INDEPENDENT OILS eth Stl 7s 1935 102 ty - *! NEW ORLEANS. Jane 9.—Sport Ark Nat Ge yd , ‘ . Nags : > > ; r, 5O potnts higher: sales on the Boone Oil 2: ‘ dnd 104 ] ; to arrive, 600; low ge 20 £ | Kos Wyo (>i) . . ee e ’ ’ middiing, 23c; rece!pta, 21°20 ing. 20 God pe : Q~}i5> ~ Dae iS “2 VBYIsior-)-s ne s ee y 1uw'a —" a — =m & ew Fe eeudcetircs FTFFSM =) i) me Butte & 8S. | Butte Cop | Calla Z..| t C de P Cop : | Chile ‘Be ctf.104% decision at Paris that a —, pr He | @e~2-— to a ‘ bankers’ reparations loan is imprac- 6 | Col Fai 33 | 33 | 33 ena Lep Czecho-Slo bs 97% ticable in the face of French opposi- | © | ag : a | | Cruct Bt!_.| O%!| 76%! 74 | 74% et 5 Beeeeey, tion to an unrestricted examination | - se s3u * 33% | a| 22 % | 1% Queensland 7s ct.101% ges. ' 3 1 on & p 4% . : Meer ee tert | | -| ,Goee aa | 8S pf 250 | 4 | 303 Gee, Sor Se Int R T 6s nts wi 7 77 [7% | 2000 Eng Pet... 4 4 ee ‘037 + | can 36,000, exports 3000, all Anferican. successful flotations, made itself felt | . romoraags gag =i 3 S01 3 —t ee Bs. .1¢ ‘ , oo 7 ‘ Te ‘32. 95) 95 a | 3s pag Tet .. , , Bese : : 0 2 | er in the late trading yesterday and | GN O ett 4 40% 33 39 7 SY UKofGB&l 6442 100! + ok aes | Re «., Se a. 2.2 fens Ol, Rh 7a 18 7 Galena § ‘7 rR rv? 7 Holiday at Liverpool the early trading this morning. in | Green oats ss 3: S34q) 33) s ‘RK UKofGB&éI 548.1027 )2 2%, | Int } N 7s. .100! ‘1 ie | asa * fe - | I pct an erg 1 Too" | LIVERPOOL, June ®,--HMoliday the case of German marks the maxi- | oe UKofGB&l 54 : 5 Int per Ss A. &7 hb, 87 a J 1, - ; YF Reg | Cotton exchange nase, Somee. mum depression occurred at oe Hershey c h Tes 103 ” | | ae ; of yesterday's session, when mbie Ol 7a” 101% | : seeing rn, he pice Lhe ‘bs (ly (Butter, Eggs and Po to 88 of a cent, which is five points below the recent high. This morn- ing sufficient buying developed to e quotation up to .34% of a poy! Pribe® francs, however, added | End-John to yesterday's losses sinking to 9.04 | Peirbanks cents before rallying to 9.07% cents. Italian lire also suffered materialiy, sterling was comparatively | F alle at $4.48%. The other con- | — —— + tinentals were slightly lower andi c., £ 12+ Austrian kroper, which are wunder-| Gen Mot 6 going another spell of acute on | do 6 pf pfd ness, Geclined to a new low of .00 ba ge SR of a cent. Brazilian milreis, on the | a pfd 7 ether hand, reached a new high at Guan sugar 14.65 cents. Habirshaw Cotton Is Strong. oe weal agg “Something like a crop scare Ge- | — = veloped in cotton as result of further | oe reports of ratn over most of the Pastern half of the growing areal and of heavy local rains in Texas. | As a result, after early weakness on Liverpoo!'s failure to respond ade-| quately to our gains of yesterday, | pfices jumped smartiy. July § rose from 21.30 cents to 22.25 cents and | even after reacting 39 points from | the high, was 41 points better on | 30 the Gay. Trading was active, large |- amounts of selling being absorbed | on the rally. Wheat also showed | Keystone 2 tendency toward heaviness in the; Krevre 6 early dealing on bearish interpreta- ; Laclede Gas tiens of the Government crop report, which estimated the new crop at 856,000,000 bushels as compared with an eta] yield of 795.000.0900 bushels last year. The estimate proved, how- ever, to have been pretty well dis- counted and covering of shorts and new trade buying brought a good) rally. At a late price of $1.15% July Sarton : showed a net gain of 1% cents ue | a Pederal Reserve aay “A slight deciine in the reserve: ratio of the combined Federal re- serve gystem to 77.6 per cent is de- ' void of any particular significance It has occurred despite decreases of |: $51,000,000 in hills discounted and i | ont due principally to an increase of puliine $42.,000000 fh reserve deposits of member banks. Circulation is prac- tically unchanged and reserves are elightly greater. The showing prob- ably is complicated by transactions fonnected with parments against the $260,000,000 tn tax certificates of the June 1 series. Thus the New York bank gained $21,500,000 in gold | = reserves On account of payments of | this kind. Boston and Cleveland lost _, rather heavily in the gold setlement ' fund and the ratios of these banks. which a year-ago were among the highest in the system. are now, with two exceptions, the lowest. Inthe, Meantime the ratio of the Atlanta | bank has risen from approximately | #0 per cent to/§4 and is now, with | the exception of the New York @Mank, the highest in the system.’ D~3-159 Ot GO GUD he CODD De =) G9 GOT) Come oO fncd at bt bs Bw Ooerotetoccerector- o> ~) ps toe De hed ~~ is Cop Exp &s ‘23. 01 IAy Cop ep be ‘24. .102 2 22 LIVERPOOL, June p> wep SS 2° tistics: Total forwa 3 Deere & Co 7s. 101% of which American 1 Empire G&Fr “2 hint | American 500,000; imports $9000, Q-l awk Ortho Cc ° HDD Po —— ee ~~ - “=e Ss ~ a — re ee wre ok a ORH ADO * ‘ow Gini — = . “ C9 b+ GD Go GO hH hs ~9 ra oe ~}bro eres — 2S $ Ok ores Wp sr wos) w# sor CHH KHOR Mec orscoeco:), ee Am Wr Paper 6s Armr ri est 4458 AtT&SF gen 4s.. AT&SF adj 4s .. gr 2. Atl Fruit cv 4s FPP FELT S| ry s co -le wWO@Oo-)a0owi Crk ne ~ : st - 2 | Pressed St Pu! -ullman g “Dah an Foe Fe ozen | small and dark at 36¢ per S W Boll 0 ° 2% | LIVE POU LTRY—Fowis po be: Swift 7 Q¢ : Stegzs. rouna 1) Atl Ref 4%s Swift 23... ” 21 Pie | over, 35c; 1922 “sorin Atias Pow | 4! | " x D ; . L. ¢ . 38 Texas Co ° , | | 306c. leghorn ore. Ete: Baid 1 fi | 1 45 M tr. at ~sily :L. . “ae en ~# -y “Ai Toledo Edison 7s.106 D5 % | Fa." a Se; iz : Ae mp _ : Tnion Ot! 6a _weete. 2 a —— United Ol Pr Se.107 * rou 46 I” Ry of H 7%s.107 ” EAIA hl om oy res} poundé, ' i” , > ~ _ ~? : 1806176 pounds, ~_ Western F le« +%. 107 % / a) | 6200 4 ” Winchester 7%s.100% enterius a FOREIGN BONDS (Iu $1000.) VEG 5 Argentina 7s ‘23.100 99", 99 % | BEETS—Home-grown, 30¢ to 35 3 peal ALISA WER ee -grown. Tic toe a ; ~ = et ee eo 2 pe | CABEAOR—Teanceme, 91 jo $1.25, Mis. ™ ee Sa . \—~- $1. 55: home-grown. 75 per us NYC&HR 5 ELEY —Plorida crates (bunched), 60¢ Re eno fe 80 : a. : Wall Street : a ape Fe a hampers, 60c to - Co wm G2 or Gr Gt Or" oa re D-rar ce i.* \* Bs : Poe SO HSS woe ; | ee Ltd la: ak sowre- is =) J RK CU DOT 23 Se -~) aS ie | se a oo err She LL lle ~}WOorwm ~)-) ~ &@ y ~~ ts ee = Mo Pacific rig 5 Mo Pacific 6s Mo Pac gen 4s Mont P Co lst 5a nm pp NET&T 6& Ni TaM 12 "7 : ww $ ¢ An & Imp O Can. NY AB cvt 8.100% 0§ @5 Ind P L -~ | ' 4 tO CreOO » ~1 " S Hoffman ’ S Smelting do pfd 3% U 8S Steel 5 do pfd 7 | T’tah Cop 2. | Vanadium. . | Wickw Stee! ys a 2 ¢ .) | | 2 | | MADD W ia, BNWOM INH OH Wis BrIDi9~ wm = _ SIGS = ne ea x et he IDOL aji Ove -? ee emai yo of KOR iIse¥ oO | RO” Dl h—wW— wWiswy 2)%9 CDeOAhhrs WH we ~~ S ae si - + eal | Se ae i| O-2 01579 1) HO Dro-Wesd if ; ’ 1 Le 17%/ 2 to ee on Pa — nPacdrarnu . _ we ~7D 9106 . - 2+. DWH O i ted _ 4 PPLET UT LE ob ol — ~) NYNHEH cv | a. fy ie iP NYNH &H 6s 0? SPineatoe 2” TT I News and Comment |) coca: ene roo-piesaten a fo 5s tr co ctfs 4. rs co NEW YORK, June 9.-—-Following are to- NYS Rvs con m4 7 le —SPECIAL DAILY— lay's quotations S808 | | f 5s :° ce 1% | STERLING par $4.86% per sovereign)— 3.20; be noe 8 dic Pe eee Ee Seen | oh BT ae 8.105% 106% 1065), « i « dent. of the| Demand $449%, cables $4.49%; com-| , ONIONS —teuns “yellow “at Play Cc & On a 2 1 ‘ N : . 7 ~ ; -> % ¥ pecia /orrespon mercial, 60 Beetcics $4.47: commercial, 90 a 28: yellow, $1 7% to He M iw - ‘ i : Post-Dispatch. days, $4.46 00 do gen 4es | NEW YORK, June 9.—Following a morn-}] FRANCE (par 19.3e per franc)— ruseet wie ing of dull ness and indecision the nom eo # Demand, 9 O7c; — 9 .08¢ 5b; Canadian and M4 nnesota rural, - ket sold off sharply this afternoon e ace-|{(TALY (par 18.4%e¢ per lire)— an PATO ti by cline was accompanied by heavy selling all Demand. * ec; cables, 5 lic POT TORS —Sacked triumphs, $3.25 N Ed 6s rts "52. 92? ,- g tk the list It was quite the sharpest SLGIL ge per franc)—— to ee ae per » NOT r&’, ‘ As 2” ; . 33 3. j tnat the m arket nas had for tie last d. 3 . cables, » 40c HU JF, Man RR 25e te. 75c per Nor Pac 6s Ser B 108 L ; }month or more yet it was not the result of | SWITZE RL AND «par 19.3c per franc)— PR bunches do prior lien 4s RFE ; f lany out side developments Conditions Wwith- Demand. 19.13c: cables, 19.1 15 PARSLEY—Home-grown, 25e per doaen « 71 ; 14, n the speculative structure have been grad- | HOLLA™D ipar 40.2¢ ver florin)— bun talie getting less favorable. and apparentiy Demand, 9 O3c¢ RADISHES—Home- grown tips and white. vinced that the upwar wvement had for ;ERMAN 2; 20¢ fhe per dozen bu ' ‘the time Gelue @i- eee ) halted, the emand. _34 ee ar. . SPINACH Homegrown to 60c¢ per trading element irned to the selling side ATSTRI, ipa} box A good deal of genuine liquidation was Demand, .00% ‘ STRING BEA ®—-Alsbama reo ight out and pri: eF r losed at the bottom GRE Bt i ipDar ] ; per dracama)— 3 “ ; 5Uc te $1: ; bu ith a considerable show of weakness Demand, 4.30 ‘* ‘5: home-grown bu box, $1.50 te . . ° SWEDEN (par 9%. Be per krone )\|— The Bond Market. Demand. -26.0%¢. cables, 26e, se tor $i md mgmacmnond, Boe to Tbe, nancy NORWAY (par 26. Se per krone) — hail ot: se ’ to : 7 ; yermand ij S3ec;, cables ’ e | A few bonds which came in fer apedal npopmana. loos $i0.Se pet krone’— ola rine! , ave : ie ¢- attention on ‘Thursday were the mo nat . Demand. 21.95c: cables. eC pe, 75 tor fancy: Mississippi 4- again today. while the market generally kept SPAIN ipar 19.3c per peseta)—- ret {=o or less meady with riods oe. Demand. 15.8l« 7 cables. 15.83c¢ Sh. Sea lébec te 25 per | Selling continued in the Mexican & nm PORTUGAL (par $1.08 per escudo)— tales bunches. 4 and 5 per cent issues, although the former Demand fc FR J : ee Urs. Colo F & I 5s. r E in : 37 : 35 *— |loan had a sharp recoil after a dip to 45. | wioncap 20.3 per crown)— . . snsiaenetaeeipaesciaieaiaiaeenaal : ~ : 9715 lwhich was 2 points below yesterday's close one’ (yar pe Aree LES— inesape, $3 to $3.50; c b French Government and municipel external | c7eoHo-SLOV 7 Sia (par 20.3c per crown), 36 0 SS cane, 1.94c $4 - loans were firm The municipals rose nearly Demand. et _ SPs AP e .s a cy CVseore rs) x o> F m2 * ~ ee i) Malli nson Maniti Suz Mar land Co co} Us ODDOYHm® eo So kb eee es - ~ i) Se -§ |S ee fie «3 4.5 ot @ 27t5 wys) ?7> Ow a DBeDAD ~) BH} Ne NE vwuvvwy 7 — - FFF PTS ALT: 25 re ae | > De ~2m DODD SOW tie one OO ——s > De ~} 905 waWwao-e ee ee eS oan a! erie rere es is woe * ~ se 3 bom pat Se cee ~® ee helo Ee” hee Sele) Se) 4 125% 5 le . _ — TDBOMARD-1O..4 ee =i i i" dP a Cree. om + ee HiT et ef r RA Nereis & Stig BOK se CODS HMI Ow Mion! oid): ~ EY Rel | bs 6 rr **Ill Cent 7 | T&aGtNn wi rb | to Co gor * - to og! | i) | | 1 ie he . rrr a iw aor ee a eo to Li titi RT wi, ae) ae oof ' 5 ee . Lea: n . a point United Kingdom 5%s, too, held pol_aNXp icents per mark)}— TES -Blome Lake E & W 10 : , J. § . | & [XN BG their ground The rest of the foreign group. Demand. .03c. . pag “ r BRAT rt *s Mu a, $1 28 te do : 10: £ BS | BS e OuUIS OC S ; RG = - iv + 0 except the Chinese 5s and the Republic of | FINLAND (near 19.3c per mark)-— See to $3.75 li case. al 3 27 65% 3 %& : & 16c inets i uart ae vote 3) +) “ 28 , ‘ /Chile lasues, which gained fractionally, were Demand. ? ‘ LIM& SRée ‘id ‘ little « hanged RUMANIA (Daw ae 3c per leuj— “Sew APPLES nee, $1 50 to a per | ‘Transactions on the St. Louis Stock Ex- Ls ' AP ‘+ °9 | Liberty Bonds, were heavily bought and Demand, 68 i ohs ; 4 . ominnnail o= 1108 - ae ne - ST, Er aSP ‘ »? moved within a narrow range just above | JUGO-SLAVIA iper 20.3c per crown)-— oY ORANGES —C : ja. Fete $2 : Ten- aa ei 4 $20 0UU bonds inh | 5 SL&ASF is SU t ‘ par It was reported that the demand for Demand, .36 4. ’ 2 - = —“) ; a eee Ke SSE ea os wr ~J2Sto) - a a Se ge dl mage ge ge gh Re 0 ef rred 16 S A Lirtg 4 4: 1% 42. | 900,000 34 -per-cent one-year notes and the HONGKONG (per 69. ee Pia ‘i por, Sees: black. $3. | ings The ‘‘rights’’ will be tradea in 25 5 lL. 2 b.- =i we 7 - A ~year per cen ae eS — Demand 8 Be , 58 : aket — ; . . ms : | . aot ens W » . 7. - Fic ida. re The following is,a iis: cf setes made. the “8 Sine C f HY % ve Cinesclal ommunits "ee new Govern- SHANGHAI 80 Nos 7Se = hens * sapetipes: | prices paid and the net changes as compared 2 Bi ; w Th rs ment borrewings, together with the further | wexiCaN DOL. —- ‘at Shanghal)— gous (ee oo ge tama $1.50 te with the preceding day's sa:es or iast pre- g Ts rt ¥! ! : lowering of the call loan renewal rate ap Demand. 57.76e; cables, | vious transactions. “*increase. ~——lDecrease. r+ onl s H Se. f peared to affect the Liberty group more than | CAIs;UTTA (i913 aver. 32.440 per rv- Pe Unchanged. F’ Sou BT & 7 ba : jany other. e\— >> misMBrois fOrs bet et | Mo Pacific Go pid. , | NRRM 24 pt) Feo Wee ies | * — ’ } | Net Sou Pac cv : Consolidated Gas convertible me “~-¥ be- mand. 20c: cables. 29.25 , i[Price.|Ch'ge. 7, Bou Pac rfg 4s ; tow 120 Higher prices were made by some OTHBPR EXCHANGES. me IEE. Seases. Se. 8 P coi tr 4s, re &F 5 of the Greater New York traction bonds, RG ENTIN® 103.450 ser paeer ia | Bank of Commerce. Sa 5 561 — 7 5 6 f r 40. 8: 2 2 | especially the eee: aed eed over ARo peso wn Shoe c sees 1.” ' e 4 ee. B & W convert! les a vanced ove eine tional! oe cor 5U » & r. a ? carpe pare Shive pfd. ; 3 i Bor y 4, we - ; vars = “the main er onary. uRUGE AY (par 103 42 per peso)— «le A Cement 70 [OU . : ‘ . .= ry A Higed e . i: “comer 26 oak 2 St Milling 5: ne Financial Notes. CHILE (26c, 1918 average. fer paper peso)— * ; . 3 ho A als i Sa Sie ~ , iat - j 87 fa 6 i L. va eer moarte 4 tan Stank ; Third Av rt te 6: ot i> Heavy selling continued in Consolidated | CANADA w x Canadian doliar)— K res ; g 73% " c eer Mine Mfg O Third Wf QO i ; Gas. carrying the stock down at one time Demand. ea in ‘ ; =? -* ’ as ue tines . do ist pfd 2 5 “ 5° 1 | tWegnr Lie do 24 pfd 2 5° 5° > +Wagner Ele Rutiand R pf +Wagner Elec St Lés F Me oe eo “~nO-2150 ~ Srrrnese@ SOSCQVTOSD usics PVVTTT PPLE Te —) on Fl PRR \ oa PEP EEE ES ELLE SFI FE 82 131% 118 101 of b were reported by the Federa! er B in thousands of dollars es follow 4 and certificates. weld settlement . Federal Re- . =" i) i el a i] Zanwe meee Sots C aN Santa : r, ’ Saxon Murs. P 154.0866: bills discounted. Senrse-Roe ..* Unitied Btates Government obliga- | § T C BB *&Cc - all others, 271.305: bills’ sinclair © t. 136.183; total bille| gs P R Sus 37: United States bonds anc | Spicer 775; United States certificates of | Sterling ; “ees kee st wsM 3) Tob r ): : ’ | below 120 The 7 per cent convertible , : : TSLEW { | ‘bonds have been called for ae gy oe = es 03 @ ake 2 5 97 7 74% (102% on Sept. 1 nest. and in order to} .— —————-—=, | Geeta 2 Un Pac 2 ; 1% get advantage of these present market | | Chicago Stock Sales ae | CHICAGO, June @.—~Potatoes Un fF cvt 4s , 37 3° - prices for these bonds which today were ceipta. a4: total v. 7 Un Pac ref 4s .. 5! : ‘selling around 119, holders must either sell 3 ‘or convert tnto stock before that time. This} @pecial to the Post-Diepatch. | was the origin of the selling Thureday and CHICAGO, June ¥.—Foliowing is & re- toes in Consolidated Gas issues. port of today’s sales, high. low and cicsing ae ae quotations at the Chicago Stock Exchange: Reports from ne manu urers ‘Low. Ci Clest on to indicate that May shipments totaled ___Btecx High. io sing. cars, 2 |. 36 7 _— Indiahoma Kerf, Granite-Bimetaillic id st L & Sub Gen Os Tet 7k a ist L & Sub Ext Ss 1.000 Bre 7 i'n Tk Car 7s United Hailways 4s. .) ,000 es 2 United Dg 8s | iU inited Railways | 4s... 6,00VU ; ‘ “ #Rights on. CLOBING QUOTATIONS. ‘> i _ ws mS }>- QD bt bt CW bt D909) O COM DD er) - i) hee St “ pa el lt ol ef I: id =) ~) Gly > Go a s : Lit 7,810 Svenseee, 026 — A {I sbhipmen were 834 - drivea ways and 2960 by boat. -_— me ne * wie bb > ten ar a CO De Wr -)-1 D> - 29 LL! ! +L PRR ARR errer, ee lesese Grr* 25 ® -) he 09: 7 29D +3 R09 9 eeenethe 293i to ~~ D- Cree ~ i ie Ts ba The Phfladeiphia. aeneate & Washington Ratiroad Co. today deciared the regular sem!- | annual divide ae et 3 Fone 3 oe payable June

| Dein’ R T2 i) +r ~~ ~ n> cs >» Ry Sse . aa S W con 5s 1 ~ s W ist Ss. 8! : Waba sh ey BS | ‘The limited ome iene of the American ‘Metals Co has been oversubscribed and the books ci « ‘ |New York ¢.: exchange on : Case Avy @& 4 Ry en sie we PP i, ‘ Cent > - PFE Facies 3% 7 5 per cent isan. 77 Se: L & Bu y ext S ... 4 : ei > & Le ) : | was gneted o at in “fem nes ‘Fe mes. United pre oe S + nell a | St. Louis Spot Ootton. June 9.—Bar silver, 5 Independent Breweries i ead . ‘ cotton Was steady tn Bt. Leule today. -|K C Home Tei ($1000) ' 99 \ 39 ; . ordinary. life: lew mnie : geod 7 =) The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Co Jeclared the regular quarterly dividend of /1% per cent on the preferred stock payabie Juiy 1 to etock of record June 30. ) kee, be Ee ote Boe ED Be © hie ye" san So-= +e +) he > FN oue = -~20" Owe aw were FSS noe Stysets.tta2t Go 2 ee — e FFF FEF RF HRS Pre ee ©. >. @ »28F.S5SSS0RSE%. 28 283.. er OF FE FE Fee FT PFS FS F SSlexzEts. 33 _— — a ne 2 #9 2285.06 8= es ¥e Foe 9522.28... 3% KC Distance Te! ,»| 28 ie ae ee Quets 600. Kiniecb FS eee , : . . ' > hha: ., 23.504 SEx rights, 30 6 tion. net yee Rg AYailability items, mer, ~ a cL Ns Te rae tes 5 aS Fug BE cm a a ala lan al ee TE A . bu ‘4 rn arn ba

Page 32

Re CO ELTA Le Die APM, Groves senunihneondlin orn ae RS Qos a ae aye cm ath pail 1a ae ed >t ita ee ee nn tee Ae of Dares Ri esl ‘ 7 u aa ee or La ae ae Pe ee Oe Kia ; - 2 ; “ : $ Pan : “a Mays ’ nas . x s s “} > “, 2” ‘ 4 * s 7S a & 4 As P J aS ~ 8, changed prices. this week was lax on h draft types and awed af Alcs ° lower me - n show an une rend. wttimedeti . aiase Riseadrenitl : Seated i ‘ icant eeiiand amore alienate . oe senate angola tpinlinddeinty . c higher. Elevators and ship- ; September, $1.11, and December, but the market steadied and sold for September r. December yesterday was 0% The Government report on wheat was bearishly viewed. The upturn in corn followed an advance at Chicago, where it Bi*said buying was on theory of corn les not being burdenseme. Liverpool Opened %d lower and closed unchanged. ,iarger indications of crop yields, due principally to splendid growing conditions tus far this season, promise more abundant tion this year than harvested in 1921, te smaller acreages, especially in wheat 6 Department of Agriculture's June Grép report, issued yesterday afternoon and based on the condition of crops June 1, cota ag ®. winter wheat crop the fourth largest country’s history with a to- ine Shienesd 607, ovo, 000 bushels oring ¥ May to the Prien incréas Se of which 11,000,000 bushels am dale Saar rohent crop will be 49,000,000 b ie Jarger than last year’s, with a total of 247,000,000 peunens, try's total wheat crop, winter and oy the coun- gam l | Re F SBS. 000,000 ee Bony spring or 60,- usShels more than’ was leat year. Production of oats is forecast at els mere EMPLOY™ WANTE tet seta itd aS gL MEN, BO ACCOUNTANT—SIt. ; versity graduate; 'e countant and cashier. AUTOMOBILE WASHE! ects rerioe. Phone Lir * ECHANIC—Sit.; Mercantile Tr Member Federa/ Reserve System EIGHTH AND LOCUST SAINT LOUIS USGovernment Supervision -TO ST. CHARLES emerges ie per en in nH | | | | | “Institution for Savings” ELECTRIC WIRING, ETI IF you want your house bd out « good fixtures and materials u DEATHS _NEKULA~ -Entered into rest on Tuesday, June 6, 1922, at 9 a. m., at St. John's Hospital, the Rev. Father John Nekula, pas- tor of St. Wenceslaus’ Catholic Church. Remains at parochial residence, 3014 Ore- gon avenue, until Friday morning, and there- after will lie in state at the parish church. Funeral Saturday, June 10, at 9: a. m., to SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. Member of Laclede rowen Kuaiahts of Columbus. (c5) _____ DIVIDEND NOTICES SOUTHEASTERN EXPRESS CO., ATLANTA, GA., JUNE 6, 1922. A semiannual dividend of 3.50 per cent on damage to your 5 1} the outstanding capital stock of the oars 2249]. Aug. herchendina ha —— son pyr has today es ys y e board o irectors out of the fet in- ° come for the six months’ period from Jan, I, 4 oan ot ae = ae 1922, to June 30, 1922. payable on and after gwitshes:” ‘ 3-light, 2 2-light Saturday. July i, 1922, to stockholders of light chain drops; first-class work record on the books of the company at the/rijia}), THRIF? ELEC. CO.. 4020 close of business on Monday, June 19, 1922. | issant av. Central entral 5410. . PAULI—Elizabeth Pauli (nee Zumsteg), Checks — be mailed ai Albert c of H. Paul, dear # HOCKADAY, President. WIRING, PE) PER ROOM, of Dan A. Paull, dear sister of | . LECTRIC co. pa 7 SASEBALL PLAYEI Adam, Frank J. and Henry G. ona 1 ae 51 ELEC RIC Ci to te ‘ q urn or 8 7 d AEMINDER — We are wt be: 4 KEGPER—And LOST and FOUND ; i pe = Zumsteg, in her we + mgs PF mae ne 562 Otanica : Elec. eves 000 bushels, or 244,000,000 bush- than last year's crop Seueat woeat receipts. which were 50.400 ‘bushels mpared with 68.400 a week ago and Tas: 220 last year. included 21 cars Com receipts, wasn AUTC fon ts, which were ‘ us h 94.000 a week ago and 104.000 © ed 31 cars iocal and il Hay receipts were 412 tons local a Deh ug arances today were 36,000 bushels of ‘At i2 “000 Roy of corn, 9,000 Buses of oats, tg bushels of wheat an St. Louis Cash Grain. ‘(Sales were made at the following prives in'the cash grain Tier today: a inter wheat, $1. $1.04 19; No. 4 red . $1. 08 10% ute, Funeral from residence, avenue, Monday, June 12, at 2:30 p. m., to New Picker Cemetery. Deceased was a ; member of Allah Chapter. O. E. S., and Auxiliary of Alhambra Grotto. Lincoln (Neb.) ‘papers please copy. (c”® SCHWANDT—On Thursday, June 8&8, 1922, at 3:3 a. m., Kate Schwandt (nee Par- Sonateck). beloved wife of Edwin Schwandt, dear mother of dwin, Irene and Petoers | Schwandt and our dear niece, aged 35 3 neral from the residence, 1325 Clinton street, Sunday, June 11, at 2:30 p. m., to St. Peter's Cemetery. (c8) ET in ee Wednesday. June 7, 1922, 5 m., Milton Bud Stelloh, beloved Baan of Rttene and Louise Stelloh (nee Rohlfing). dear brother of Ches- ter, Harold and Mildred Stetioh, at the age of 14 years and 1 day. Funeral Saturday, June 10, at 2 p. m., from residence, 1825 Rauschenback avenue, to Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church, thence to New Bethlehem Cemetery. (cB) VOELK ER—Entered wo rest on Thurs- day, June 8, 1922. 6:20 p. m.. Edward Voelker of 2835 Heartetia street. beloved brother of Minnie Hoffman. Elizabeth Herr. Alvina Hughes (nee Voelker). and Louis 4 | Voelker and our dear brother-in-law and un- fo Schiou MISCELLANEOUS CONCRETE cutting and blasting. Graner er Cor ee ee CONCRETE work, all kinds, factories, garages, etc., wate peice: prompt servios. Olive sid 30. Wipfler cEva in min. auto he _ Mound city Ke y Works., 6th nd Pt ne Den’ 350. Central 373. Out-of town $0c Sunday: minimum $ or more insertions ie line discount. Lost AIREDALE—T oat, ma 2800 N. Spring. Phone Lindell’ 1654. (eS: BADGE—Lost, Kappa Sigma: star and cres- cent shaped. Phone F. J. Petty, Main 726. BARBER'S LICENSE—Lost: on Olive or Jeff N. PERCOLATORS—We repair ot loroen ear. 1408 arene Tyler aad gat om’ ts alee that 4 not. = a _ ra 915 N. Broadway ~—Lost. platinum, set lamop SODDING— Kentucky 4 menrase: Wednesday; bi mr 200K 5253A Saieonaiaianar’ Ss piam Horan. 3868 Lincoln 1 Delmar j Waterman. Delmar 2909R LOOK AT YOUR MATTE BILL BOOK—Lost; on Washin QV... anne it; phone Thursday p. m. black: containin wy money and one Frisco gang pass. one a pass. Lat us ler call. tnepect submit ticking seiect from and ,Waete price for Return to 3623 Laclede av. ard. free of charge work ruarants No. 3 onion Zic ‘tne; 9c; No. 5 “yeliow, | 25e lines. daily. orest CHA UFFEUR—@it AF Post-Disps te TAUFFEUR—Sit.. and ar references: drive any ndell 5662. ie by estered. _) was devoid of wo A calves, 2000; hogs. 14,000; sheep, 3000; Special to the Post-Dispatch. seid endiiy. at memay te eremy prise | oday’s high, iow, ¢ ana previous| CHICAGO, Ill, June 9.——Wheat started tobe gerber Bra heifers 738 oe eae sported from Kansas City and Uhica¢2 "ier- | tion of the bearish government report caused | grain ang had a god ali 1 a A Pbwed mee. The yards were cleared at os , or = sh to sell the start and some stop}opening decline am + ian ae 06. 000 any our. Veal calves: The market was Sigh Ve, Claes. FS0t | nee orders to orl wore executed. Strong | Gometl wan, OU°t sovtarg tate westerdny. | yor”, Uneven, vith, the average geben 268 - _JULY_ WHEAT. “T1060 %b interests bought the wheat on the break sen iste we 40 e ood consignment 9 . ‘g d d enhanced ov bo_Heast_107% tons S08 ae |f%ac'tue"tocortel thre The. tom otnt, be: | alate" pacers wore on both aides of th | gpaotatons: Beat gare, Meh. $0.50: lom, | 8 ais 110% WHEAT. BES Fon decline, Ener easter the market needed high, $9.50; low, ee or $7.50 to $8.60; , 2 constant su a ~~ Bs « = Mo 107 054-4 118%" Bue "whenever these oF bolle gato $325; Woot and towns Salle - Rage eee. virus MINNEAPOLIS. "une 5 ina oe al es 35° ce noruer an eeder steers, bh Seo, HERE nator ate auch eae mee a JULY _CORN. 7s - but 5 conte off with top at $1 80 at -%a 59%- pe Stages of the Rivers. 7 coe 56% B7%-%a 56-3 Pittsburg, 4.8, fall .1; Cincinnati, | /Sbt were stow, but practically unchanged in oS PTE MBER CORN, ae $10. 5O@10. 65. Rough sows were steady to Bite eX ™%b oN — 64%ha hee St. Louis, 15.3, rise 1.2; Cairo, 24.6, 15 cents lower, the best bringing $979.10. Col, Te Ooo. bats. fall .6; Memphis, 19.2, fall 3; Vicks- jambe, estimated at ove head, caused “ poner DEC EMBER CORN. aes burg, 3.69, fall .7: New Orleans, 17.2. et ane Racine aaa jambs gag _ . 2% Sa Chi?” 64% 4G ‘M59 %- % 8% 9 b 57%- ft ae JULY OATS. ae ty : 7b \ i SEPTEMBER OATS. PRA 38 38%a 38%-%d DECEMPER OATS. : 40 % 40% ‘ 92 90 % 91 a 3 EF SEPTEMBER RY E. i : | his 89% 87% 8840 88%b | : | aoe iBrlons amdved,irremularty, today, Up: : oe a : PeEstied ‘resale, Nevortel offering of. new What industries will be helped by the cut That radio is to be taught in the schools? Bond eat, covering by shorts, strone Chicago f . ht t 7 H : I ] ? Corporation Until upturn scored. ‘The strength of Corn In Ireignt rates: ow to make a loose coupler: ik eh Se er e eman ° ° . é - ° ° ° Statement of miliere buying, outweighed How hard the rail-workers will be hit by The living American artist who Is already Rabe natal the wage-cut? Will the worker live as considered an “Old Master”? Safe Deposit Savings 9 m Trust Jail’? : The movie magnate who learned his That the drop in price has halted? methods from Dickens? What the buying power of the dollar is The prize editorial and cartoon of last today compared with 1914? year? into an Allied receivership! in America, and the new law to halt Both sides of the case against Attorney- the traffic? General Daugherty! The American efforts to restore French How to get out of the penitentiary by Protestantism? If the anti-lynching bill is likely to in- can ships? crease ly nchings? What the Y. M. C. A. did last vear] What the Ku Klux Klan is doing What the poets say about Genoa’? © ? polities! About “Horrible Hollyw ood, Home of . ” a . = . ? think ef prohibition? s “a The home life of “Doug” and “Mary” ® ‘ox ox - o 7 s The a ute ty NE Anglo How Germany is extracting the indem- French friendship ca nity from American tourists? Why Poland has seized Vilna! About J. M. Barrie’s unruly other self? dot Whether the to-do about “anderweight” What Australia thinks of our “fake reci nothet Ne Se babe rane re ne ti children is a delusion? yrocity r The part that aluminum plays in plant fo. 2 ott white How fires start themselves, and how to life? [. Cash Grain Prices. Whee eff 1 re ee iain — | . Vv ving “1: Sea Se tg enn ‘eikeer ke; a a 205 eae eo bility to power-transmission ? industr grade, _8bc. Barley, y | That our foreign trade is beating pre- The plan for a new short-cut waterway war figures? | across Europe? Why saving-bank accounts have kept up horses and mules, 50. Bales tn locai markets and Guctanioms as re- | Sharply lower. The lower cables, a reflec- at $9.40 per cwt., or the highest price for rters Liab Oats were %c to, c "lower; July, 36% ¢; ood consignments varied all the way gue {2% % land this started shorts covering. A_ bulge ue butcher cows, . to $7-- cutter a 07% 105 % - "116% %a 105 ver strong nterests with- $2.41% to $2.4 1 Ea HOGS—A further #light decline marked 83% > 59 ee 60% - 60% - fhe bulk of sales from $10.70@10.75. Pigs and 14.4, rise 1.6; Louisville, 9.1, rise .6; y run of sheep and 60%@%a_5 58 % -59b 36 %4b 30% b JULY RYE. ¢ : | Banking market and light pit offerings of corn Public Relations éé ° . ° . well as “an inmate of the Cook County That Shakespeare is winning Paris? The new arrangement that puts Germany How many million drug addicts there are drinking soapsuds? How books are replacing dice on Ameri- What business and professional leaders Hokum’? T es 99 4 What London expects our “farm bloc” to What are the heat meu aneeeen ; No. 4, cv) are bi $1. 18; No. 4 garlicky wheat, $1.0 h prevent them? e 1 The new roller gearing that gives flexi- 1h O82 He, Oats: No Why the negro death rate is falling? during ee times? be - ample de yr Barley y; 65c y a 5.50. Clover $12@20. Pork nominal. Lard, $11.42. -$12.50@13.50. [Chicago Provisions | ,MHICAGO, June 9.—Following is a re- part of today’s high, low, close and previous “alae p Har “with tricit a 8 Be AN— s sheatrieal ork. CAMEO PIN—Lost;: either on a Harris or Olive or Sarah car: reward. Return to O'Brien’s atore, 4146W Carter. pelUng quotations in the provision market: High. Low. Close. Yest. 8a, LARD. 55 . $11.62 $11.65 $11. eS Bee! ae te RIBS. $11.60 11.87 .50 . 30. 12.50 12.30 eese 12 os eeeee 12 Bn ) ee. Goods Market Review. Ww YORK, June 9.—Cotton goods were 2 seal steady yesterday, buyers mak- ttle response to the last rise in raw Raw silk supplies appeared more ample than recent reports have been in- dGicating and the markets were less bullish. Butlaps continued unsettled. Wool goods sold “lightly, while ‘Wersteds did better. Turpentine ‘and Rosin. ANNAH, Ga... June —Turpenti arm, Bay Cc; tac: gales, 953; eyo 9. Fondipta. 321; ship- 555. in firm: sales, ’ a 1106, 90, 4 3b: 280; ret . ony 4. eee 75 ‘de 5 N. 5.40; Linseed on Market. oll in lota of one to four barrels per galion for raw and $1.01 for La 7 tne New York Coffee. “NEW YORK, June 9.—Coffee: Rio No. 3- 160; futures steady; July, 10.45c; of such questions as these. June 10th Number on Sale Today—At All News-dealers—10 Cents Admiral Fiske’s invention that may per- mit magazines to be given away! What a cannibal .means when he says “Wrrgh’’? What is the proper reply? Dont miss THE DIGEST this week if you would have answers to hundreds Many Illustrations, including humorous Cartoons sonal) abilities — nd courteo manners ; DEATHS BUNTE—Entered into rest on Wednes- day, June 7, 1922, at 9: 15 a. m., Bernar- dine Bunte, dearly beloved’ daughter of @eorge J. and Anna Bunte (nee Rapps), and our dear sister, grandchild and niece, in her fourteenth year. Funeral Saturday, from family residence, to St. Liborius’ Church, Cemetery. June 10, at 7:30 a. m.. 1824 Fenton street, (c) day, Juftie 7 > A. Chalick, A husban (nee Stachbura), dearly beloved father ton Eva, Alexander Jr. and Wiiliam Chu fear brother of Lamia, Lanags, Peter, Mike neon. Pa “*hulick), (nee Chutien). lank ulick), ary Annie : anes son-in-law of Paull emus. -law of i nyk, ms: 7 John Prask, dear met vow sien eae George Wasyluka, in his Funeral! Potergey, June 10, 1 at ® a. from Chulick’s funeral home, 1008 lafa- ette avenue, to ry's Assumption Vemetery BU se —Ratored into rest on . 1822, at O:15 a naraiie _—. . end Anna. Bunte nee Rapps). r sister, grandchild and niece, pte ects, 2 oe tele Benton, stron i | Cemetery, Liberia to Calvan b 7. of Eve Chulick (cb) Wednes.- m.. Ber- and our fourt thence to Calvary | of ; mt. nterment at an. "eter and Paul's , deariv beloved daughter of, in her Dougherty, siater DEATHS ee ree — re nee eee tyre notwes. /f $1.6 eac Oe in ogy ne ao " senteee. COLLINS —Entered into rent os on shureday, at 0:20 Ju 8, a. Michael Collins, Owed husband of Bridget Collins, father of Daniel and Michael Collins. Turner and Nellie Collins Seceter and our dear Mrs. Josie Biest. Mrs. Mra. grandfather Funeral will Donnelly’s funeral boulevard, on m., to St. Cronan's Church. / Calvary Cemetery. papers please copy , COUVION—Entered wa eee oe ae inte rome on Wednes- | . Alexander | Kansas City into day. June 192 John Couvion, Couvion, father of Mra Minnie rest At “anes or 2ic: Bg itualism. line. take place from Arthu 3846 , at memori- etc.. Sae iindeli 2 in on , ; husband of the late Johanna Julia Hinrichs. (c) Thura- m™. Mrs. Blanche Martin and Mre. “Abbie Madsen | Funeral will Donnelliy’s funeral boulevard, m, CURRY— Entered June 1, 192°. at (nee Fiala), parlora, on Sunday. June into 3846 11, rest at Interment in Memorial Park Cemetery. Friday 1:30 a. m., Mary Surry beloved wife of William Cu dear sister of Anna Peters and Frank Fiats on and our dear sister-in-law and aunt, age of 56 years. Funeral on Sunday, June 11, at 2 ROLLA Onto Church, from the residence. to Pilgrim Evangelical avenue and Areenal!l Matthew's Cemetery etreet, | DOUGHERTY —Enterea - | 7 June ®& Dougherty. beloved m other Thureday, Mre. Nora Dougherty, dear Bo and grandmother. oe thence a reeset Mrs avenue Loulsiana | sy | chapel, take place from Arthur J L OR 2 at the Pp. Mm., io (cA) | ” m., Patrick Kate | Re homaker and the late Joseph and Thomas | of Ann Cavanaugh and our | idence, Bone Werle ave: seaenurch, thence wi A |mother of Rosie Dunn. on | DEATHS DOU GHERTY. — Entered into Thursday, June 8&8. Mrs. Nora Dougherty, Doughe ty, beloved Saathar of Mrs, ate Schomaker and the late Joseph and Thomas Dougherty, sister of Ann (Cavanaugh and our dear aunt and grandmother. Fu neral Saturday morning. June 8:30 o'clock, from residence, 6034 TQ eit avenue, to St. Mark's Church, thence to eo vary Cemetery. Friends invited. c) DUNN—Bntered into rest on whnvena: June 8, 1922, at 3 a. m.. Mary Dunn, (nee Ronan), beloved wife of Lawrence unn, Mrs. Alonzo Cole- George, Willlam and Wallace Wolf- our dear sistet, grandmother and rest man, meyer, . Aunt Funeral will take place from Arthur J Donnelly's funeral parlors, #WR46 Lindell boulevard, on Saturday, Juné 10. at 8:30 am... to Rt. John's Churcn. Interment in Memorial Park Cemetery (ec) FALLETTA—Entered into rest, Thurs- day, June 8. 1922, at 7:25 p. m.. John | Palletta. beloved husband of Josephine Fa!- etta (nee Conorino), our dear brother. brother-in-law and uncle. Remains wi! 3°4 “Eorwaréed from the Mul- len chapel, - mae boulevard. on Fri- ay, June 0. tse to Union Station. Interment at Wathevine, , ue notice of funeral will (c) GRENNE—On ‘Pans 7, 1922, Henry Cc. Grenner, beloved husband of Guasie L. “rpnee. , wuneral gervices from €¢. RR. Lupten’ 4440 Olive street, Saturday, 2,80 p. conducted by Tuscan Lod 3 . and A. M Member of + Bo No. 1, Arscalon Commandery No. 16, Ancient ‘em Accepted Scottish Rite, Moolah Tempiec Bhrine ic} MAKRIS—On Friday, June 9, 1922, at her residence, 5769 Kingsbury, Alice Harris, beloved wife of Fn ag Harris and dear Kabra. “. _ le Ld agua Mre. Belle an *, and our . fend r. Netios of funeral later, te) NM. | x residance, DEATHS HENCHY—Entered into rest on Wednes- . 1922. at Dp. m., Cather- (nee W halen). gh of Patrick ager and AY ict place from the dail fimika avenye. on tur- 10, at 8:30 o'clock, to day morning. , SR. a Interment in Ca vary c Church of N tivity. Cemetery. Tee ba vate rest June 8, 1922. on Thursday, 9:25 a.m... K husband of the “4 Marearet Haut, nas | yg 8 Mary _ Yeomans F. Kaut. Mrs be ananan an 4 . ’ merville, Mo. and ‘Mre CB Dutbe aa the late Mrs G. R Alger, brother if Mre. F. ©. Pauley. dear father- in-law, zrand- father and great- * gga maa Funeral Saturday. June 10, at 8 a. m’. Rom residence. 4558 Wic hita avenue. to St. hae red urc nterment’ in Calvary KEEL —Entered into rest, June 8, 1922, at 10:40 a. Keely, beloved husband of Annie Kelleher), dear father of Robert eely, Mr re. F. Frank Barcalo ee High Keely, brother of John J. te and Mary Keely and M John J. White. Funeral from family sidence, Sullivan avenue, ya tert ( June 8: a. m., to St. Teresa's Church. I ment in Calvary Sianaieee Deceased was a member of C. K. of A. (c) BEALL AN. crete Friday, June at 1 m., Mary Callon (nec ; theta wife of Cariye Callon. dear mother of Joseph E. liman, sister of Anna Morris, Mrs. J. W. Lee and Martin May. and our dear aunt. Due notice of funeral from Finan's funeral parler. 1519 South eo avenue. will be given. (c) LENMARDT—Departed this life, Thure- ki June 8, 1922. Christina Lenhardt. in her a ae poqene year. 039 bt n Grand oe 7 ; ay to Calvary etery. Notice time later. (c) f j m. nter- ‘Mrs. | Lafayette av., Dubbs and | _T00 WANTED—To get cle, at the age of 60 years Funeral on Sunday, vane 11. at 1:30 p. m.. from Ziegenhein Bros.” chapel. 2623 Cherokee street. to New Picker Cemetery. Granite City (Ill.) papers please eat (c96) SHAARE-ZEDEK—Members please be present at the funeral of our dear sister, Mrs. Harris, 5769 Kingsbury, Sunday, June 11. MRS. ROSE FRIEDMAN, To the Members of the Mound City Undertakers’ and Livery- Pres. (c6) ‘men’s Association of St. Louis: You are requested to assemble at 1903 Saturday morning, June 10, at &:30 o'clock, to represent our associaYion at the funeral of our late brother, Alex Chulick, a member of the a By order of associa ‘HENRY WEISHETER, President. CHAS. C. MEEK, Secreta (ec PERSONAL Sic per line datiy. 35e line Ou?-of-town Ste. daily or Adopt*on oming 25c out- of-town + 4 Minimum 2 lines. “ aily. 3ae Sunday. fArre or mere itnsertions tec line nai. discount PERSONAL PERSONAL—Parties who witnessed col- unos between Olive st. car and ice truck, r 3 egy ~ an of Jefferson av.. about seseez, 1 Sh, tie cee o as 4115 Sarpy av ‘ike (c?) COMING EVENTS Auto and Travel Trips COUPLE going ee like to hear of auto having room; share expenses. room fe. R20A Pine st. pita es Crowder. in touch with reliable party or couple with automobile intend- ing to make trip through to California, mak- ing frequent stops on way, with no spect- fied time for arrival A. destination ; — prepesivies a nl ca © ts o of work as “3508 M at. _st__Phone 1 Lindeti 414 83 _8T OCKHOLDER®’ MEETING STOCKHOLD ing of von that the regular the his Dial moet Portland Co. ay =e eb the or. Bottaing, Olive gy Bs : a = ten af ing one aur 00,8 2" clack micasanid at the hour of bee For the election of direct eerv for the ensuing vear. ore = . To PS ¥, and ‘ COV ER—Lost;: black, with strap attached: 3x3 feet; reward. Cabany 140. (ce DIAMON D—Lost; unset; near Olive st.: lib- eral reward. ‘J. 8. amp, Riverside : 1615R. (c) DOG—Lost; white spitz; liberal reward. 918 N. Leonard. DOG— White ears. Call av.; reward. inter. male; tan spots on entral 9255X, or 3212A Greer (ce) ‘ WERHOLATER ” Phone Tvier_ 58. 2728 = | Bricklaying and Tuc TUCK POINTING—Staining Py ~ done. .__Drop card. BRICKLAYING, work. Lindell “O71 ow. L. Kauts Rey “3 ert — ee ’s; Jefferson av., be- ELK’S PIN—Lost; lad Return to 400 tween Market and Adams. S. Jefferson: reward GLASSES—Lost, tortoise shell rimmed. Del- mar car, June 8: reward. Cabany 4515M. KEYS—Lost; No. 38 on one; reward. Ca __flay, Central 4420: night, Victor 17951. Paihti WANTED—First-class w decorator. FE. J. HYMER will .- vour contract. Bomont 14533. a ; if! eee - 7] a . "paintings KEYS—Lost: buncn of keys: Morgan and Leree: Sunday morning. Call Forest aass reward. (cd) MONEY—Lost: between 7th and Market car, or Billon av. Thursday: : reward. Benton ‘bean between NECK LACE—Lost; pearl; J ” San 7:30 p. m. Forest “3 M; reward. PAIR G GLASSES—Lost, Grand-Leader base- ment; reward. 737 Evtclid. (ec) PARROT—Loet: red head. Return to 5041 Alabama; reward. Riverside 7Vi8W. ic) vant IL—Lost: sterling a‘iver Eversharp: pitiale J. F. B.: reward. Call Peck, Olive se te or Pp. m. (c) circle in, set reward. orest diamond liberal sa paltinum; PIN—Lost, gold bar pin, mounted with two pearis and diamond, Ene + Granéd- Leader; reward. Kirkwood PUP—Lost; white colife, with red spots; res ward. Lindell 2411. (ce) PURSE—Lost. Wednesday ovsing, Univer- ghtzcolive car; reward. Phone Cabany "“iaeaies pen egg fur, on yy Th celia mar. “4 Lindel! eae seer fe) TABLE SCARF— ered; on Tay- lor car, Call call} TTinaelt ae oth reward. wv TUBE— Page short copper tube: esatainins nonsines 4 ‘chementt reward 2763 (c6) WATCH FOB—Lost: sag Masonic charm, car, Del- for return. Olive 4121 Magnolia: rewa WATCH—Losat; gold, FE! Ca Tuesday night: {eh reward. Riverside 14 Found an | «elt S84 2h white poodie, male. Call Lin- ONEY— ound: nt and Union. Call evenings, Delmar 2 x. a 8 PLATE— : o. 8 Ac Al st., R. 3 Fina ne miscAt AND OD BY POLICE ‘s. Eighth District. BUSINESS CARDS a a Me “= line: beet ree” a PRINTING AND ADC ; *F — et * Zs DETER printing 4, Fine honest_ arn STORAGE AND ADVANCE MOVING (00. con 1329. tract; furniture in “sonable rates. West lead Stora _Choutea MOVI NG we. | Pret ean MOVING by the hour, load or service, lowest ice: moving. Phone gi ARE YO WALL PAPER e —— 4 up; pain rn x oft ; ¥e 1 PAPER WAS skeen \e MOVING? W. have 7 50 per ° ver ee WALL PAI gf ond > it. ; esires Bi on ag or ary se 3 ools: Soa = F pipe fitting work. A. B. MAN—Sit, ; of rookie er . ’ $60 to start; reference. lapatch. ANE it., Ire one chine t op and prod ¢: old. , peterences.

Page 33

Speciai: 7 lessons. $1.50; meth- | YOUN sina OOK—_W AND D goed: afternoons. . x NG LADY —— ned, ae aay kind ot | MAN— Experienced windin armatures and | | out Park and Compton. 5); W-416. Post-Dispatch. satan (96) | saving in cetled cotis. 41 __2ist st. 1 | COOK—White hite woman, Catholic, a cooking SKIRT RESS OPE MAN—On soda water Saate: must build | | | Bou’ o-947 | We R.. oe ,, Sood, industrious | ERIENCED; E HALL—Change from y to 3619 Finney av.; _Own route. 409 8. 224 | (c) Diapetch. MAN—To varnish trunks. Apply 121 if ae Seen ela ntiaites ats te _DICTAPHONE — ere tenes i | The he Post-Dispatch reserves : a right ¢ fo reject any on, Pont -¥ - ee Box OMB RAS GARMENT CO.. 321 paterday night, June 10; everybody | Mo Martin. — £9) | 598 Chestnut st. taught pris ate! H ELP NT E DI MAN—] i | dance steps tav priv ely. daily | WA In wholesale grocery: experienced in | || Personal and telephone calis, or answers by mail, cannot be DEMONSTRATORS—5O ladies. to work with | orintRi Pa Public: good JUNE 9. 1922 ee 84% OF THE FIRMS THAT FAILED in 1920 failed d to advertise—thereby _nastening failure. Roll this over. “@@ A PC a a, ae ] ‘@eate_ Bite ° BA Sunday: ” mee lines A Ct Ee Adams Private inciog packing and filling orders. Hassen-De prospect 3965 West Pine. Lindell 4745. (5) | be! Grocery Co.. 6th and Biddle. sparen ia given attention, ercept lettere on medical questions Of undoubdt- nished. mm ety mytan ns { a ye Sur- J. Butler McCormick, 603 Wainwright unday morning and meet , Bldg. (c6) L—Learn to dance oe at Ar. ‘MARKER AND CUTTER—On men’s fine | | ed si ncertey, w hen accompanied by stamped add ‘ at _eenons ings cloth ressed envelope. _ some of our successful demonstrators who | — 817 ‘61 - ky Polia dating “aac. fim: OMS- sine, | 355, Posi- si-Dispaten. has, san eael “ ery ing ethan nesta g gegen oe || 422 f Enste ac. whist mecca: (ed | STENOGRAPHER- SS es oe £5 $0c Sunday: miné 77 _—— » ey, 2417, err indell 4358. eta | lines say “- ah insertions’ 12 | -288 Posie young men, for news service on | | P. W.—Famous, Penny and y po gd ah | me 7} eee |_work. Olive 5213. te) ARMY folding cote ana tents, 81 SCHOOL—Learn to dance quickly “28th et. long runs. Apply In person, ||| Gentles burned Feb. 4, 1900. , Jul I || On Greases; must be experienced ; STORE PER -—Gooa. experienced, for bal | , Shoes, 9c; overalls. 30: din os, groceries. si _Pine. -—— NEVER send Wing Gyeeey™ Lone 18 oF and gorrectiy at Cave Dancing Academy, N. . recommendat ee Be IANK YOU.—Silver leces . ; | | ADply Kepelow its Bros.. 819 ackin fron ery. 656897 Deima oure Be gg en ot mill sett g for employment. Use COPI MEN—Ané young men, at 2009 Eugenia st DS oom hone SGh tm 50c *?, yee tled /@Y., 4th floor TRIMMERS ——xsertonsed on ladies’ Kaas CHAIRS—I | have y 3 sale 8109 © _ Thursday (oR | i : ‘RS desiring to fit Shemeetven fer for the Frisco News Service; reference and | 1865. The $5 gold piece with the ed boulevard “ “DRESS OPERATORS. “A Henderson- Kile Hat Co., 823 Washington et Cail et 2004 Morgan inact Sees . | Sater Fa - ae y prazouon special wet ng ash security required. _ (eB) letter “S” on it {s worth $10. Con- —" mm, 4%. yeen daylight good line ctoth av.. 3d floor ., Sg ent ot ont. © Central Lona. @ instruction ra Schools | MEN—Two " b 7 gear eile . ’ % | s resses aylight fac oe new sheath ANS—sSeven 4-blede ran DENTISTS So Schoois and College ads. for store ‘ask cae work in AG years eid. | cerning 6 ee agl wish to show PA — Del fc} | elty dir r , nests law wets 4o.4h2) 1b Sy . FUR AC S FO m : c46x) and city directories. Reference per- | little of the disulphi. tay - aml Bae : srenter ae 5 -_—7 ' N ES R Ss WAITRESSES — experienced Aberty * 50 Government oo Ah NO oR BARRE R—Firet- a in = ' co . enna 6 §HADOWING-— Invest: gat contdential glish’s, 2 wa 36 for Saturday. En- taining to the his story of hospitals | : West Pine. Lin. 3876. | - “19 N_ 18 MEN WANTE oD an be reat sublic into the openings of the hill ‘ ° : @& Irving. 3855 n te14) | 3 ROOKKERPER—Thoro . , aeiggedy ong ok se ub! Library. | Ping on each agit is Fimo oer pe chaise and mer Water 2oil_Freaxiip 5a Tacicds > avy DER—Shadowing. ‘Invest! : packing hou . ’ oon Sh Experience not ne essary; good remunera- | ef B.. Py or hn 192 8S no premium | it up. The volatile ¥ apors of the 14 i i Restaurant. > ~. Sarah. € reasonable charges: automobiie | ©OUNts; , tfhn; no collections to make: weekly DOB pathy ihe 3 921 peace dollar. | disuipni ide will penetrate the cham. | | ; “be steady. | Chestnut sta. otk, * 4633. Newberry. forest 7504 «m) meals. ; - ; mm. | ing account Call Pa ay 8 and The Linego: in pomnses are worth from | bers of the nest in ev ery direction Witl ; 4 d Wa are Sent ee: ae ~ | PAI I B--We ma’ phones 7 5 Superienced ; restauran ; | so6 han SN AP UO his "Tia ei AR bag als A Ak aR ene 5m cane rer PA A RE WEEE ARON. re aml OER BP OP ee gtr te re . — room 208 r nion *TVE—Does_ shadowing, investigat- ——- —— ses clic. . aS en in oO ain oe ; Fir METAL POLISHERS —Al~ ana buffers: | | cern! g the foreign coins you have e.| Kill not only the adult insects, but for the fur shop. Apply at §. Brondway sok Finney. Lindell 5102. Delmar 3744 ros. Box Mfx. Co.. 09-Wash. sfc) 2130 Pine. _ (cd) 7 7 —~~—- PAINTS-—_White. a ae BOY—Y oung, for shoe- shining parior. 607|™MEN—Young and middle-aged, for train is33 have no premium value. |} ment is generally gufficient. 19 t. 6 613 Morgan. Main 2493 1000 lene o rae fing; locates missing people. ete. | BOY—Must be grammar achool grade and | long | | Die supper: M | POOL 4 ee Bid 4th and Olive | mechani. . 4 | runs WV iene aha : t | . p inced ham sand- work. 6 night k; h 2 , 1, TARL F : fisteres com os. Rialto s.. ‘eB ; OVE —Heipes in ei ey tori Bids. | uns an Noy Interstate Co., 1621 ¢ a= ot er, 1 se teak shea grated Bokmal Pickles, olives, coffee or FAMOUS RB AIRIR CO | 6:30 pp. m vg 0:30 a. = amen eer ing west, $350 takes it. Del OFFICER WM EL rs | — ya pers in planing miil. Fox Bros. | Ti —— ' « cups | Jemonade or ice tea, ice cream with ur ae ° ie) | , wM 5. LA ‘HASSE Goes | Mfg. Ca.. Obio a s an ot 1. HAND—An nd to operate i band i cream Make a syru t ; f r at ' nonin snl “OFFICER o and Sidney. fe) | he ‘planer ban yrup by bDbolling | fancy cakes or: eer “eek ana | OREO cal WOMAN—Middie- sf, . ‘work in email | other fixtures. ; ; Li Bel] Tricity ite FIVE—Dows, ‘shadowing, investiga’ | ae cA pn aa — ty TE ga mage | Pine Columbian half-dollars of 1892 | the larva as well. A Single treat- ‘ , r - "iu. 6 OFFICER does shadowing. ‘n-| _>- Taylor av. la service: apply in person 20th. (c7) | || MARIE. The following is the! RUB Superintendent S Offiice— Ww AITRESS—Kxyperienced, for restaurant. ne pos stir Tape 1 ita MARIE—The following 4 the Y—The following is a sim- Main Floor Baleony— WAITRESSES —E x perienced, arm; night creen; $l per gation. Union Station. POOL TAI seckationtins. Ran om missing | BOY—For di ux store with bic vele. 3900 | a # “Cook Phiitp Gruner & Bros. Lum- gar and water 15 minutes; strain, _ berry Short-cake th whit pped GORI — White. Pores: 7932W. 4034 Buck. _Iunchroom Jefferson lat os. 19 WOMAN—For eet hous work 3934 chaton ti st oO : se©. s . al | people. 81 % Chestnut. reom 64. Olive oe | Lafayette r SAR aT B roadway Rs (¢ coo!) ote. Di ‘in wh and freeze to | cream. For the soadotehen use ington cou od : iajahinaitnigietiiamenctianics vom = me —— eee i HT—Experiencec on han a mush old in whij | . msron court. i e tj } c t. . : he l : 14 ‘ ) } P in ae “Y ’ ’ - R. BHOISINGTON, 1739 Missouri av 5) | Mins and iddle ntalene as (6) fac turing pl bem eon ait. elect rh al manu- Sery in none. glasses and garnish | Spread lightly top with orton | oo cooking Phone Grand 6480 5) “ Fe ed girt. to ane in housework sy [ai is Army and Navy Miore. eee - mee s i | " - r Ww #s te ; Y ; - - ee ———— 2 ‘ a) ._. OY: trong for my county residence. to} employment Box A-T4. Post- + satin wees with candied pineapple. }luce leaf, cutting across the bread | | GIRL $6. a xo! caigionue exveicog: o Wash! ington. nz, reasonable wages 4098 | mm 56: pup —— $1.95; 3 tents, i care for lawn and @ th : x | My ™ N cs - - |If you ‘ Lt, ber we ox U- om . routing, Bor paints per gi. DRESSMAKING—MILLINERY | | Appl v Mr J. D. Ki ‘ine 609° ‘St i oy | MOLDE — Kberienced stove vlaters: open | | PD gpa gh Gr: rey a a | sandw Moe sol as — kinds of | | Gini — Experienced presser. Appiy White | WOMAN—W hite: snares Geusewerk; amnell | ion; socks, Te. Save 40 per cent ew ail SaeSrenteed. latest remodeling; work | BOY—To w: =: te & es oP t — work Security Stove and county s nt ant County, N. } | nan A 4 Ollowing good House C leaning Co.. 5642 Page. (e7) | family: ng ing. S00A La Salle. kinds of camp equipment, paints and - eed: j latest styles. 4361 Mary land. som A experience a ra a8 sHop . ons with | o _ Mansas { ‘ty. Mo. OT ae s (cs) KX 4 o ae i Ps no 7 es of E ] Pp aso, on { nu Sani “vw ic h Grind domes- : G IRI E > ; — : ' Cc _Lentral eG: In ox ‘¢ ) ing Vv isit our two stores. siz N. b - 25.37% (e732) | ai Mfg. Co “108 . oe Superior Brass MOLD DE-RS—Rench and squeezer. Rt Louis | the Atch!] son, Topeka & Santa Fe! tie Swiss Cc heese and walnuts. mix | & en toa # aire p Apply iat e WOMEN—Teo sew hams and bacon in. pack 2 way and 19 N Broadway. fe ’ ——— | , 5. Sh st. fc) | Malleable Casti ng €Co., 7800 N Broad- | | tailroad., It is the trade center for with sev eral tablespoons of mayon- + COG Ing | 0.. BUSS age = cw) 4; 4 now ne; peed sewers only Box 0-194. MAIL ORDERS filled ‘promptly for tents cf | BOT—To wo rk in drug store after school| ¥8¥ __(cl)| | @ large mining and stock region. | ™&is¢, spread on the bread with |! % a ‘alia perienred bon-bon dipper. Martha | Post-Dispatch ‘*) | all sizes; tarpaulins, blankets or saythng INSTRUCTION | Drug Co 5598 Etzel Brown-Cloughly | MOLDERS—And foundry laborers; experi. | Gold. silver, copper and lead are |°!!SP lettuce leaves. | aeington Candy Co.. 719 Olive. (e8B) WOMAN—For modern country home. near | in the camping Une. Army Goods 1 7 (c6) enced in malleable castings. Benton Tar-|, mined, and there are turquoise| ANXIOUS.—The aAmert can Atito- GIRL—To work in mail confectionery city: middle-aged white woman who wants | 132% Market « en ot i PRIVATE | LESSONS— Day. night. short- | BOY—Office boys: must bes ood w | bor Malleable Foundr to if rhi - | Nt h t orke undry Co.. Benton Harbor mines which produce 25 e | om , Call today 4911 Arsenal (c7) |, & ome as well as empleyment; uire- }~ band, book t f I 3 Are al A cp Ms cod pam es Ass etataion contest for a | Gintecore lw ments, goog cook apd housekeeper will pay W ALL P APER REMNANTS | } fc} a SS — ee penmanship. Hartsock, good chance for adva Mich ng, or advancement; to ¢o some c2) the world’s su . T Bob 16 f Apply F le. ee, 3000. Dictation. ty elerical wor Apply 7 —— Ppl: he city was/ Sobriquet for reckless drivers close4 > years OF Ose. ADDY | ronsone le w eople in family Box ‘ek 4 aa Co. Do aert and Park “1300 ne ig ts Mfg. ) MULTIC sRAP H Shape AT rR — Who can in keep settle, 1 in 1870 and incorporated in| May 15 ang the award has nut — - ster Woolworth 4007 W fortanamt. fe) | W-113 Post-Dispatch » y. ns CLOSING OUT , he wor 1878 j}announced. The address of the L—-To assist wi th ey xo home /~ 4 Nap | ) HSSO- | | LEARN A TRADE. Remnants Se per roll and fl learn hair dressing. manicuring BR i it'K HaNvULERS_?> ) pile ‘and he burn | give i 11) inform aT! references and sa] lary ; K . . ° : hts Dom . solf” A ad CURIOUS.—An easy ciation is 1108 Sixteenth street. | | nigh 55974 Pershing, 24 floor —s>. | Young woman to learn to feed cutting and er without border. 911 Franklin. 2¢@ beauty culture; big future: ay | _ bricks Hydraulic Press Brick Co 4906 | Mr. Broedon 1600 ‘K nesland (c) way to test . agses: evening service te public. | _Mancheste or a = | old is to toue Washington, D. C The best way gad lant clnsee Hairdressing, 804 Vine. (7) 2 Pp NAILE R—Exp fenced frat me “nailer sp ag tot nh the article with a to store eggs at h 1s he pe . BR It" K TRI Cc KERS—And tossers in con mon bench . hand Thuener Planing Mil! _ Eiass ®etopper wetted with nitric }j gs a ome if pov the lace: 4 03° Na+ : ; a oe . ' ’ a use of water glass Bo hich Is potas- piace, good pay- 3 in family. 4032 Na ees — “ ural Bridge (eT) HOUSEHOLD acops FOR TYPISTS—THIS MEANS y ou h « i med iraulic 1 Briaee Co., King’s! Prairie and Lurc Bi (e acia :, Real a will not be af. | ium 6flicate “ , ; na Natu ra rs ge icAR) OFFICE HET P—Yo une man t ho weal I €& nickel Is distinctly sensitive. to 7 ine ring v eb! ? ee 52 95. “Ro st-Dispatch (ov) magnetism w hile alloyed nickel ¥ ;or c¢ ooled boiled water See that GIRL—Experienced clipper on wash dresses. ‘S new | juster on oculists peewee must } } I —Mrs. Smit a | the eggs. Eggs packed in this way GIRLS—With sOMe experience. to learn pa- | ———— -—— 105 N. 7th at. Olive 578. (3) | good salesman; very best of wages . 3, a Ms. Smith-Wilkinson | must be kept in a cool mA box staying. covering, ending. 314 & | SALESLADIES—Demonsiratora. to intro- = was the | euien of the solut lon shou 11d be . , “ —— " Cc) ace to roducers Daisy Lee D stributin } |) womat no went on the million’ sufficient for 50 dozen e GIRL —Fe assist in office and make herself | 204 W a THEATRICAL iF S&S. Keneral ly useful: must write good hand : ainwright Bidg e57x Wd rorigne at — |for men’s and boys’ clothing de- | WANTED LEGAL IN FOR MATION. C.*F. Adams Co. 110 N. 9th. (e) SALESLADIES een Cas i 4 iIRLS—O 16. 1 7 able: iri teau s ui j ic artment. A ly Ss ItTS O 4A 7 GIRLS Jv er 5. to wait on tables in our ly nd $1 Stone Hi: Br | | | par fine ~~ upt's office, imte erlor Paint ers 2 ant | (By @ Member of the St. Louis Bar A ssOctation. ) Hos a Candy Co r id te ayy > er | PEN RY a “ ‘OENTLES Broadway and Morgan GEDROOM BU TE — Beautiful ohn ¥; = i . meré 4 o * Jel r 1 ' a . FABINETMAKERS — ——_ so xperienced «steady I ermanent Positions ! din 4 out the a! hen pay ing | | will be giad to answer the ques- ‘ 1 th 1c? r oO wages: no jabdor trouble. Carr A id 26 oc = the next rent. or } one the aper- | tion. =_ minster pi. = Goalere Address Box J -] 26, Post- par GIRLS Exper! enced on embroidery ma- ! . y! | | DINING-ROOM SUITE—S® piece Wills $90. ives three lines or .¢es & Johnston C ‘ ) “gf ag? age , Bidnmey pene eee One Peoria. Ii. {cd) ; ing and repairing done yourself and MUCH TROUBLED. ¢ chines and Willeox & Gibbs newing - ma - discount. CABINET BENCH MEN—Btair builder. Disp (e8) deductin he cost ‘fro! ’ | —Your first ||| chines. Well-K th, | Mary period; real bargain; ra eHON 35 l pateh. (eS ) le « ig t cos om the rent. husband could not be compelled to || c ah ye. ell-Ralter Mfg. Co., 321 N Be | Broadway. rga os rocommendasions sash and door machine men: frame cut- | If he sue v consul 1 , y ‘or employment. Use (Uriaé ters. for California. See Morrison. Planters | —.__ a : iS ¢}y > “g. — “gg Be a OF |take you back under the circum- , *- ey . 6 md DINING-ROOM SUTTE— lece, _ Hote! (8) OPTOMETRIST AND SALESMAN the Free Legal Aid Bureau in the] stances you describe The second GIR] —General housework in county; must Solid Se 1 walnut. " Queek ik or very” oy om —_ " ! ne ~ mg ak . ~ { nic & ‘ ) ¢ gull i 5 ; « ‘ . , 7 : 4 . i ot t ‘ ‘ ri ‘ ‘aT ° . : - 4 . : er CASFIER—In restaurant. middie. aged. ref- pare ie permanent position; first-class salary ‘un copat Bees E ding | Marriage can be annulled or a di- || veune “girl ‘ : , L6be dai oe, 8 ,S. 8 pat Aen ge new; $140, worth “S250. 201 8. Jer MEN, BOYS erences required 1819 Market st > ft Bt. Lou! 8 Box A- -1! 51. Post-Dis cS THANK YO You do not have | vorce obtained You had better de- | good place fer sisters Call Cabanas 4340 linea. Three or more {nsertion. le ———— ae | Paln iTER—Alliround. Apply at once. 3751 to pay the increase in rent unless| cide which husband you want to 408) line discéun FURNITURE—$1 ‘week buys $40 . Chouteau. 7 a - . ‘ CAR }’ ENT 2 —, i ull ‘ r - Peay’ ‘utes + ys ees Prose re 71 padies re) ee Jefferson ——— . _— fogn re “ae a 7 if hi “ts Se not tre wits Gne then you oy ge —- HOUSEGIRL—wWhite. for general house- ! eee ne ae countant and cashier. Box W-303. P.-D. | CARP ENTERS—3. union, for work on or | PA Tr rERS—Union: after 6 p.m. 5011 poy ee ne tanciors Will nave tel est & iewver to get the tanitic work. 4136 Flora 4 (7)! BUSINESS CHANCES FURNIFC RE—Contents of 6 rooma; ' ; (5) building; steady See Fred Greulich. | _ ru ush. I. Goerke. ss) ive you one month's notice to Va-' strai ightened out. HOUSEGIRL—For housework: white. Apply| BUSINESS CHANCE—RBakers, attention’ & piano. T7S4A Chippewa st. 2 TIRING, 3. ETC. ¥ AUTOMOBILE WASHER—Sit.: night work; 3131_N Grand Ae7) | BA PER _HANGERS— a 256: aw _Dodier it . ‘ , 5612 Vernon Perens 5859 A ©) | We will sell movable bake ovens, cuaran- PURNTURR—Or @reom flat- reference. Ph PAPER HANGER—Cal! after 6 p.m. Ap- M E DIC Al, QU ES’ I’ IONS Hot SE RL Vhite. for general 1 ee we gee Hot ¥ as nga 9 whole or separate. 4075A Fea ~ catalog’ “4 I evoy artbal Vven Mi. | FURNITU RE—Bed om. mahoqs my hone Lindell 38S84M (7) | CARPENTERS—For shop work. ™ ust have wor —_— ¥ OTL « ; ry - ’ aA : nm Wishes position, with chance o “advancing ( pe 'P “APE ; RANGE Cail ia do T388% or ||| that, the case could be cured so/ cal NE te re tntelligent opin- ag = a 34. ¥- ights. B30 inspee | able and large mining proverty. nee $952 De ‘Tonty Grand 3 ws m wired, with four ’ ia . fi GER—Cali verside > or RR? er Th . . yf treatments, '!on could be given. If one clin , 000 base tunnel costing 5. 008. ; aay agpeamnnnae agin 4p shears, l 1g mn 4 \ ° armrount of the liquid solution inay an this is probably aff ee 4 ting your : —— . sults. see give vou rval service. 14 : , Sy ye OS] ADDRESS BOX J-128 PHARMACIST—Registered; some experience; | be used at a time. ‘General health werkt: emai) peiibes Gt lee a eee ENDLER REALTY C0... Natunai | NITURE Co. 1202 7 * hi garages. general repalir- Ai. " a =- 20, in buy ing necessary come ready to ra rk. ee . ‘ . —_ _—— ——- = — = _—— — _— . oa © ‘ — as bd nail a: ‘4° we Ke wl aie ao 7 bs vo Bank of Cc om merce Bidz Vive 407%. (eB) FURNITU RE 5 m flat I } ork. | ——— ——— —— ns work mgsOury, vane. ‘ NOTICES it Ae - $436 Enright. | > DIS > |_Midiand Pharmacy, 6122 Page. | POST-DISPATCH nd fran HELP - WANTED—MEN, BOYS SALESMEN WANTED | HOUSEGIRL—General housework: expert- BUSINESS FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD FURNITUREB—At a wrecking witbou: CHAUFFEUR—Bit ¥ experienced in or out Pi: ANING MIL L MEN—Cutter and frame — — AO tert ctl pee CLIN co. fc8 } of city or touring: dethane | "9 1 eee ES (cB) | _natler 3313 5S. Compton av isis YOUNG MAN—About 18 years old, for | SALESMEN—Old established eastern roofin x enced: to go North at once: small family; | BAKERY—At Valley Park . daily sales 5511 Pershing, 2d floor cost. nds, around homes. 4 Post-Dispatch. COAL SHOVELERS—50, at Southern Coal, | PLASTERERS—10. monunion: long job to time checker and counter ne who has manufacturer wants salesmen for Wests washing: , Protestant preferted; refer- $36: Saturda “ + $60. MSi000. Stele | HOURBHOLD GOODS —One lot, + Water > tue 5 Low UFFEUR—Sit.. Coke and Mining revs below Free. _Tight parties. Aovly 5874 E!mbank. (c7)| yea experience around a metal shop! Missour!. Reply giving age. experience, te!-|_ ence. 4937 Pershing Na 0 ‘420 — f acceu Hiern a0 . j and garage work: S 60 . $$$ — —# | hac some exper: ’ - ; | enh é ~~ —_———=- ——cene a Jerabek, 1 8. 18th. Siduaey 2603~W or storage nt Will Olive Rive-- feferences: drive any make car 1 aah _Bridge, East St. Louis BS preferred. J. W. Murray Mfg. Co., 4400/ @bhone humber. Box W-99. P.-D (7) | HOUSEGIRL—Young, white, for genera! (el) eee earn . 2815 Chouteau ay. nr E 2 + ° ~ ee I nh. Delmar 3073 2 CTRICIAN—Sit. . © years’ electrical 10: 30 @. m™m., room | 308 Union Station. (c) P ‘ Pe een —— b xperienced, for , ermanent Positions AGENTS—Dandy. new side ling tor house- | . oe One ce. 2 yr housework; mus: have references; stay GARBER SHOP—Transfer corner, Yale and| taurant (eT) construction and mairt emance: technical -- COOK—aAll: round man to take charge of chile | 4 P “ : school duate. re. Box F-390. Pos? Tye. (89) is parlor, nights; with references. S715 N. | : to-house Canvassers Call 4222 Rescx le Je ferece: ea Sve tent om (co lights: 3 adults in family Phone Cabany Manchester avs.. south one /" City Limits! REF RIGERATOR—Like new, ey or MAT CRESS ; he licensed. and machinist: | Broadway. ! Open Shop | “we "waking opportunity. for a we § (¢) Bt. pe. ees REA oo., ee ; White enameled: cheap. it ‘amil with ice machine and elec- | wate ced. and houseman. gnar- | ; \AGE NTS—Experiencea n Oppo ' or & ieW ve, pro- v , arshall iil tc 4 a cue poud 7 75. | $1 021, Per Hour travel: fast seller: nqueeraen buy 2 Sressive salesmen calling on the clothing KNITTE RS— Girls with experi- | BUTCEER aHOP—And groce-y store: $2000 | RU Gs Two Wilton. 6212. vod 1433 (a . F also ! ' . Tvier 5&5. #e wil) my G. Bartel. 1822A Papin (89) ried: couple preferred. Address Box *°’5, | 1 UL 4 ‘ g GER tor gg ee = Panne. we Young, marri (c3) | _i0 sample free 8 oe “oa ¥ as 129, PD. ence around heavy machinery, stock; sell for $2000 se ay. _| reasonable. Cabany ticking patterns to ’ hae oan — électrical work. Phone "Lindell 4000 W xt ee — to do house and yard work.| Address Box J-127, Post- : ee ee + BUSINESS f le igbt py ATTRESS. CO,, f | | an t ooking. Cail Kirk-| _ | Sere Fea HQ | how to k t | ees hoe ps5 Cb ; Tecentiy discharged service man| wom to do plain ce g. | : ITORS - Oo learn how to knit sweaters ON | CENTRAL EXCHANGE. 92 25 Chestnut {e8) like new, reas bargain: 728 Cass a¥. (c® Assembly or general shop work: | Wood 165. (c6) | Dispatch. (c8) CANVASSERS AND SOLIC SALESMAN—Of $5000 caliber. as St. Louis CIGAR STAND—And ice cream parlor. do- ; cheaners rented, $3 43 VEY | Pebble CGRP > Hee aie Pa. Withee, a ood representative for Million-dollar house , SOLICITORS—Men, women; gs pay. permanent op tunity on liberal commis. | POWEF machines ; good veo ing good business. 266 N. 18th; will eae) vel Vietor 1708R ™ n . } handy with tools: > a of references. Box CRATERS—Experienced on furniture. Apply | | ¢ , } ‘ ee . Ww Post- toh ____ #8) |; Valley Furniture Co., 21st and Branch.(c) | mage Credit C fy 5154 Locust. atom G6n ome af ¢ al ability: complete | wish steady employment. Appl y| fifice for $1800 2. Wie general —BSit. ; married. wants work in fac / CREW MANAGERS—25. with BUtomobile. | PORTER—Koerner’ ae ge rn (cp ings © ig Co, 5 office maintained: is advertising spe- ma Fae P. = COAL AND ICE BUSINESS—Cheap;, three WASHING 1 "£G HINES —& ufman.. "1343 Janu- tory as machinist: understands electric: to work country towns: experience un- | - r ashi ington. cialties, advertising sicns. metal and enamel J, [ N CO LN KN I T GOODS ses, 3 wagens, singie type. 2 5SRR (eS) : Dive dine” tine work. A. E. H.. 4700 Adkins | mecessary. Call Sunday morning. 10 a. m. | PORTE! ae eee Jaintor, room 505, Post- CANVASSERS _ embiema, campaign and advertising buttons, 9 | ed ' “toes 4 N, Gainaday,. Aimetal. pointin areckine g (7) Sizz Chemical Co.. 4222 Easton. _(c6); Dispatch Bid ESSA ae Se eh th eviees of @ men of a a Se; a Serre, oné MILLS, 2235 J O'Fallon st. (e a or ro, i, Bell a‘ arried: have fair CUTTER—Experienced on dresses; 1 Ike Po heal or agg ability to sell Iwantic rs 8) Nn] —_ a partion me | FRUIT STORE resp. 141 I Franklin, ev (7) of ook keepine. 3 years’ experi- lent opportunity to right party. . PROOFREAD! EIR | . nothing to collect; easy terms; lib-/R {ymonrrs ee Oe comm pegs: Bag LAU DRY HELP— Wx Eunéry srt"tf8 FRUIT AND VEGETABLE STORE— West ; Want clerical work: salary. immediately. Oriel Dress Co., 82 aSD- | t-ys omission. Call a. m. only. SALESMAN—Experienced - dia- | “Washington” Mungers End, price 9600: must sell. Box A-108. 360 0" ria: reference. Box W-289, Post- _ingtean, 4th floor. ba p gored Geek man, Cntier with shop deta!l WEL3BAC ‘H CO.. 706 Tucas av. (046%) mond and jewel F. W. LAUNDRY HELE. | ispatch. ie) = as MAKER—Must be strictly atte ~~ steno: 3901. x King’s highway . (0) | Eee es ° he Expertenc a amt ot GROCERY—in = Weer" jecation, leaving | ainter and C—Sit., allround mechanic and|~ apniy 1314 N Broadway. ; | ‘_DROSTEN JEWE LER, Olive at. snirt ‘tine LONIAL LAUNDE 4ou0 city. Benton 21 (BA) | (A 3 executive; 14 { PUMP MAN dredg ARTNERS WANTED —- 171: ; years’ experience in genera! DIEMAKER nm email accurate work; gen eS = Pr aaee, enate watson r aay P i by Olive st. GROCERY- a @ first-class livis poome; pol) |! Mate and Supply Co. _(€/) | FNER Wid —With $300 end services: |. inth. (e5) LAUNDRY HELP wonderfu! plop, fet beginner 89) | machine shop and production work: :! ears | ur inting; = ‘or : _3 : age, experience. Box 0-198, _Post-Dis. —— G sup : pa s: ; | old, married; references. Hox 0-246. 2 | as ee oe |RESTAURANT MANAGER—Must have ex-| Bastern Business Exchange. 816% Chest- | . —_ . ¥ Hand troners: expertenced | ell st. Tyle : tors. Apvuly at once. THE La UNDRY. ors, GROC KKY, MEAT MARKET—Established | es 2)| Dig REPAIR MAN—Repairing perforating, perience and be able to handle he) 4 OFFI sew agg forming and blanking dies, etc.. used in | ae ee eS BOP. Sees | eae as ie CE BOY—sit.; good typist: 5 Salary to man qualifying. Apply after 5 | — Smee SALESMEN + he nm ie?) ehh a. oa eee ese ; business; er will trade | writes clear : ‘hand: accurate at figures and other good electrical mantfacturing; state age @xperi- ! Dp mm. Jobn R. Thom pson Co.. 303 N. - ADDRESSING _—- :Auaiities. Sidney 1783. (5) | _ence and wages expected. Box A-78. F.-D.| §5,caGway se) | SALESMEN LVANTED | $20.00 A Week Drawing Account MAID—Must be cood cook: assist with care | cs f) 0-236, Pust-Diepatch. (7) | prices. McG . HANGER—Sit.. painter. plasterer, | DISH WASHER— Colored. 9 N. Sarah « at. ) ‘good tndus- der anything: best of reference. imtered: July 1; fer-| SAWYVEI SALESMEN—Cit nd road. ‘Blees Cap | ‘electric products. Those wishing to connect | 50¢ hour Box W-41 trial Iilinels town of population ; W-283, Post-Dispatch. DRUG CLERK—Registered; July. er: °F £AWYERS—For crosscut and band saws. Mfg. 16 ¥ Washington. (c7)| with a live organization where effort @nd stock can be reduced to meet buyer's ca TOGRAPHER—16 onary anaiem oad __ ences. Box 0-345. Post- -Diape Cc : |" Apply 5939 Kenneriy. : ‘a LS} j - , mes | energy yield results, should see us at once | REGISTERED NURSE tal; all wateh werk one man can he wi ) em ! - nen xupe e.3 oor. ) Aidersise , BOO Wish, Post-Diepet tch. nile ee yo Dlocking., yn Poeea | 8c | SODA -DISPENSER—Middle-aged _ men : oar coy ge ~~ age | p> 8 farm ° Hetiman “Mediclaee “eee 8. | — , a Finges ‘vlog Bldg... mt t we £26) Sealy. oiik Si ates TOUNG Pie Sion ts one arm: wagte ae Pty ae Post-Dispatch. {c6)| thoroughly experienced. Box 0-77, P.-1.| Bex O-327, Post-Dispatch. (8) | dea (cS) | OPER ATORS | LONCHRGOM-—Geed location near 101 wt exe : -itear Deva. wa y ov ‘Bras (or 7) s —Experienced, to sell new pat-— rong: willin experienced: collector; | HELPERS—White. Apply Gilbert's Brasa —__ a ——- MAN-——Expe - WRAY MA Cash «a: wr ia Pre Pinca: Maxwell cars. Box) Foundry, 4019 Forest Perk bi___(¢) | STENOGRAPHER—16 years, pleasing and| . ¢itcd auto, jock! on Souimisaic Pasian | HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS Experienced on Wilcox ma- Le, er ant anes. 516 Post-Dispatch es LABORERS—Genera! all-round handy men: Wiling worker: accurate at : eee oe pty led; NCED | p ny —— y oral i ball | ~~ ——~ " fans. Sor > and small wages. Hox MACHL! te | seein HOUSE—Nine Fooms. pith $ . - ‘ ae - aged: experience - = s d immediate _ employment for | UPH: OLSTERERS—Experienced. Apoly | CASHTER—— Middle furnished, all i 1600 name and how long em — - ———_——— + fn "person. 22 18th at. — f : 1 there; I weal = JS reference. Bomont 3108W (2 8 gr he we find © XK. x 0-189, P - D. : 2724 N. Grand av fc) SAL eeMAN—To call - Ge geet trade; a o full, .goral A aetaile gin, previous 0m on 4 experience in makihg Bren. u 'UCLCANIZER—Fast; must know his stuff; elient proposition. Ca iday and Sat- | toy mant. Box ie) | “LOCAL BRANCH 1 MANAGER mate if employed and ‘salary Gesired. Box | wide American Speciality Mtg. Co., 2716 SUNBON ~ DIPPER —Stoad) ofa eaeiee Apply Hers Candy ROOMING mOUSE—10 en WANTED _A-167._ Post-Dispateh ier) | _Olive st $9 | i Co. :| SRESSER—To tes omall7 (gine: ebeap rent Weaning: V0 LCANIZER— Experienced on tires | SALESMEN—Two, high-grade, who can ms. Modern Cap = * By large Chicago manufacturer, an tubes. Write A Miehle, =e 5 = $50 per day without losing their : — | PReEsseR—For established 14 years and doing e. an st. Benton, 11. 5); fends; large realty development —} a “gpotting. Cleaning ané ilar volume; permanent AGON WASHER—Apply 2327 Mo co tion. Hoom 910-11 “etrersen. Hot m7, | arend sv million-dollar vo : WASHER—Bixperienced. Olive Wet Wash Gi LBSMEN—To take out fast selling auto connection for angen ssessing ne Laundry, 4630 Olive. | accessory asa side line or otherwise: ’ e aracter and ° ea a =a meri! ability. “galary $50 per week | Wood Working Ma- | ¢3r%.00.s" om a : se v eafing, Colfax 99. (5) plus 50 per cent of total net prof- chin + oO e~ at ors SALESMEN—Gix men whe are honest aad =a 8 4 AND TYPIST —-8te by its of branch, payable monthly. Pp she aaa nag “at chee! Gnlneices eemues | SOc ~ SHIRTMAKERS et right: sulary Bid. Hid: Three thousand dollars cash re- Shapers, band sawyers and nity a boat. SOK —Baperienced “on Mapgorionees collar, cut? and = Westmoreland; Forst i , sieeve mak- enced Choutecay — uired during period of employ- tenoner . | men's py, cietent. energetic, sensible ae Money full secured. See machine operators, ex SALESMEN—3 men of exceptional sales | TOOK—Young white woman; 36; ers aiso experion power ‘Machine oper - (ee irl. | trained eal a vee Business Mr. p Phone Mu y, aang poms also 9 te = ability, between 25 and 40 years : city reference — as alien axial e 0 rn and wan work. ended and GOaK-—White; must round, capa ‘ os - to pe lly wwe © be ~ men. verstock, 6668 Delmar wan werk for fi eee COMMERCIAL AUTO BODY ] =a" and Satur. CO., 5401 N. Bulwer. (03)

Page 34

ee ee na meer ere TS arenee oe er en gs ee a ee ee fre ae — a Stay ‘ a Oa ee ee a ee cn aa oo ane re > dg. CD Gan i ep eG RIE AO GRO EDD RAL LES AOE se TO SELL THAT USED FURNITURE offer it through these columns. “™4% ——— B if : } a. Bomont 1544. ite ree late 1921 model; reasonabic | i AUTOMOBILES sine | [See Cars For Sale ORD— en ee ‘ AUTOMOBILES Automobiles For Sale— Miscellanecus AUTOMOBILES Automobiles For Saie— Miscellaneous Roadster, 4-cy1.. ined. 4 new tires: city 3804 Cook HUDSON—Suver 6: 7-passenger touring: | FORD—Sedan: 1922 medei; fully equipped: very reasonable Box W-31l. P.- trade. 4356 Delmar. 1919; newly painted; good tires: $679. ' Wanted : AUTOMOBILE TRAILER Wtd.—Must be in at Al condition. Box 0-108, Post-Dis. ALL 4UTOS Wtd.—Ary con@ition. 3029 &. 3143A AUTOMOBILES was wanted badiy: *ust — . - ready. each. an : cond ition -. eneeet. 4106 Olive. Linge ae CLOSED CAR Wtd.—Late model; no ro | ers. Kotsrean, 301, 722 Chestnut. Main (cB) | 1195. | sus, overcoats. | DGE Wtd—Late model teuring; must a ees Da ee. DODGE. cash 1120 N. Taryioer. 4218 Paze FORD COUPE Wrd—'In rece a ter | . yn [031A Ww ~ a Forest 7 R . . A ells 15 hone. | FORD ITR'CERS Wtd—t1-ton: will pay spot 44° 6 pease fur same. Barnett Sales Co oe | 2o37 Oltve st xaa .Aase ii | PACKARD Wtd —3-ton chain-drive. x as ~ agp alg an ,Pimse, © Frank a eondition. Joe Dillian, 1012 S Vandeven- (cS) | ter WOMEN ‘SS CLOTHES L AUTOMOBILES WANTED ALL Peay avtomobiles bought; 500 needed: coun- Gealers. sattenticn. Bomont >. Greases. coats: all | Fieoa Olive st. ‘sitghtly usec, UP 12 MONEY loaned on sutumobiles: | 1 Easton. ts) cars nought sold. ~~ MEN'S CLOTHING | == 2 ele Gays, June 10 and 1°. ' hl fer summer. eeatted ams | C8 —— EXCHANGE, et Cash! Cash! iy car here and fake home the cash | OLIVE MOTOR CO... 7910 Washington av | Open evenings. Romonmt 1103 e€) Sa peng Jane 10 end 12. 9 a. | to 8 a =m. Before closing fc for the =~ $10, 000 for A utos SOCIETT WARDROBE: "Ex: & Grand a We must bere 100 — = morth, anr 'make or model: = befors you ge. YAHLEM HOTOR ¢ CO. 1035 N. Grand. Linde 807 r SOT. feZ) > 100 Autos Wanted rd platinum, Proke: Miller, 21823 Citve. Bl icK—Coupe. 1920: newly painted; gvod ‘ck. rumming condition: cheap. a Open gold. silver. | evenings. Kuhs Buick Co.. 7837 N. Grand ‘ ‘cm | DoDGE—Foor- -passenger coupe, —_ modei, as good as new, must be tried out to be ap- euent: will giadly demonstrate to con- vince you of ts value. eber Impt and Avte Co... Nineteenth and Locust ‘eT7> | PORD—Coeupe, 1971 model: beautiful car: like mew. real barcain 3114 Case coupe; starter. demountal ies. ers. Decker wheel: a Gandy. 330 SaEoRTs Bought: bichest prices paid. H. Hassi 3N (cS); terms 5153 Easton ec6} the highest cash FPORD—Coupe. late 1921: jlooks. runs like S. Smith & Ce.. - gauaranteed. Harding Stuart. t. Clair. Bast St_ Lewis. = | FORD—1820 coupe: shock absorbers. : tires. stom. dash and parking licbts: sun shade. seat covers, foot throtie: like new | 4765 tr pl Ferest 3141M cS) FORD—cCoupe., in good mechanical a ' TT? = as and have a Gemonstrat bans: hemeeen and rhode | Auto Co.. Nineteenth and Locust _——— one 2 good extra, $525: one 6 contin eld, $460. pare = Moter Co. 3BI1T Olive tc . FORIm—Coupe: 1971 mode. excellent con- _ og real Bo og liberal : =) Guna combinat SEE TOR. SALES c.. 383 , 614 St. St. Charles s Open evening. Se eee hn : SEWING good. looks lke new: bargain; et omce; bargain. T17 Whit- Wiiltems Moto: [ Olive JORDAN—Brougham. 5-passenger, 5 almost Sew cord tires. | | ;| CHALMERS—five-vassenger. 1918 mode! repainted: for demonstrs = Azto Cea.. Nineteenth end Locust. (err 3248 ones on “DID YOU EVER xr. Goodloe. Clarke a a Ps 1133 ‘ime hag care Betle ose: super Saiah. . extra tire _— di. age a | CNIvVERSAL 3410-18 LOCUST bargain for cash. will . im emeelient conditien. $40 | éorn. Open eterines. tings. S901 ‘Hive. (Bo) | $19 modei if solid ine SE -— thag ~eagg gy © rete era es. KING BSE MOTOR tales 2 ~ a3 Vandeventer. en evening eed} fully | PORD—Roeadsters, 1918-20-21. | @itien, starters. S27s. Gira, | DODGE—1920 modal saeaietiie- eegint com. | guarantced | i320 mode _ equipped, ariced rignt. Velie 2938 Ours : : FORD—Sedar : party. 4247 (7) | FORD — Sodan, |, PORD—Sedan. If you want a Ae aliround S685 Neosho. Riverside &O4W. (c& . a Tid: late aia Auto Auction Co. 1710 ¢c8) — pay cash fer your eutoemobile. Drive’ Sa sedan; excellent condition: - will sell ch cap. bargain. open mes: $425: oat Mo 4 rai Aw 23.. 2 eee h and Touring Cars For Sale Deslere, £315 Locust st. Open evenings (c6)| Selling for ss FORT mn: 1921 model: barrel iamps. 1917. $395: Stu aren _- — lights, Decker wheel starter and S275 ; Lexi Rgtor. Minute- Mar ¥elte $495: M ell rfect mechani con- elie, renewed. $4 axw ; iz pe be sec > by call =) } $30 éownu.: Stev eng “i Studebaker 4. i. trade oe € LEXINGTON— Sedan in good ae - iqwn payment. condition; priced right for quick saie. | rw. for demonstration ani be convinced impt. AUTO MC RTGAGE S SALE Sreehe. For Sate - = ~ MaXWELL—tTouring. inte 1970 Al — 'RN—1816 ger. _6-cyitn de- real economical car: will sacrifice; bis but the’ Bertrand. 4130 Oli» : large borne MAXWELL — Touring: will demonstrate; ili pag te — 3 | $200 cash. €46 Foote av.. Webster Weber Impt. and Auto Ca. 19th and) ~ Fy siake ’ Terirs 7igcount . Vave $36, Foz es Auburn Beauty Six icone A real car: in trade. terms if Maxwell 5-Passenger Tourin =: will sell for $200; terms must be sold | ouick. ae con- newlr painted: : “WILLYS-OVERLAND os *™ e335 . mont 4 : onli Locust s= Bem ; WiLLYS8-OVEXL . Oten Sondar an@ evenings a xpress ocr Saies Co Inc... a7 37 f ‘coe trade terms 2506 . -* . evs P ? 2 — a 30 cy - : z . ic = teurin exprese “ ay _ Cupra UICK—T Tourtng. 1920: leoks : : a, | teday. 1918, $2529 tocar: ; ~~ ge. i815. s hawi Pe er time. 2219 Gravois os pa Sates runs ter th 75 F only TO RD—1870 tom fruck: starter: , vies etc ; cheap: trade: terma., BUICK—19722 touring: practically new; good rumnuing condition: good tires; extras: bar- GRD— Ligh: de_iverys . _Danei a ter. Barnett Sales Co. inc. 2 open evenings. Kuks Buick Coa.. N. Grand. +c pe 3 mo - - . A ry a — - : ctor? .: “gnar T and silent: Weber Implement and Aute Co.. Nineteenth PP and 4 - rn ? somecre. iLOCust Cad cNITER* rT. 3410-18 LOCTST Se bad WT LHS AND TNT AT ; 2—BUICK TOURING CARS—2 os TERS es Ome 1920. wery late tually as new car: tion: extras. One 19189: finest condition throeugmant: $1°S Gown; beautiful olive Snish: equiped, bumpers, @-ries; tires perfect: sclid and perfectly si- “FORD TRUCKS Ton and 7 elivers equipped with Her. ND @0—New ton. new paint. 4456 Pecusr! finest guaranteed mechanical condi- mechanical cendition. eompietely extra tire sand acres- FORD TRUCKS = CULES BODIES. BARNET SALES COFTNC., ent mechanicaily: cires near new. Universal, 3410-18 Loenust, CAD Open Nights and Sunday ee . Fi ILLAC—vT-passenger. good comdition: or Sun¢ay and evenings _3ill trade ter coupe Sith cuntran. Cali Por- “OVERLAND § SIX CYL IN DER Lecust st. Rr —T ig: éeaih err tres. motor overh 2. ao , a ST all tired té.ar 7 monthly. CADILLAC—Sev en- passenger. model 57. re- be pool - . - a good cond cn nt car qunatiavedl painted. t: Al shave. Ask for Germonustra- tion Nireteert> ere Weber mplement and Acts Loctst CADILLAC—Tourtng car “4 chead 318 N > oO ure CHALMERS 6—1918: good conditioz: money $8 s28a . iZ4 Cherokee. new: rst $40 Geo i = Leuis. 5802 mechanica! condition: asx tion. Weber Imopiement and Packard Twin Six Touring CHEVROLET-—Teertas: also Over! light car | ; con : P gE f 4 z.2 | terns Y¥S-OVERLAND, Inc. ¢ CHE VROLET—1921 modei - need the money. Riverside S343. braska. WIL 2300 Lecust st. Bement 7S, Central = iat » | 3. =n oom, condition: new rubber: will Pan Scnday and evn’ ose generator. ée- Locus. . tt running order; Alas 37am price $500. terme; ™ Paic wy gee spert mode : Bomon: s20. : cash Cat DID YOU EVER ‘ssuie! Spa moe venbeedictesree _ - - er _— Wiliams Motor TRAFFIC ~ w Chevrolet. never criven. te the burt C se — iriginal eve- one per ‘MOUND CITY aAcCTS co... Sour Fe a ectcaliy CLEVELAND—Touring. lace 1820. al shape all around: ome real bargain: $225 down. month Oz ———— Means that for a limited period you can purchase a high-grade used car without the usual eash down pay- ment. That you can own a car and pay for it as you mde, om convenient monthly payments. What would unlimited transportation mean to you m your business and in your home? What would ownership of a reliable car mean to your wife and family during the Summer season? Are Summer Sundays and holi- davs merely days upon which you do not go to work, or are they days of recreation, outing and change of scene? Our plan, available only during the peridd of this unusual sale, makes possible the ownership of something yourself and family have often longed for— an automobile. Prices have never been lower. Terms were never easier. Today is wour opportunity. PRICES *150 to *3600 “A Car for Every Pocketbook” Dodges, Fords, Buicks, Briscoes, Libertys, Hudsons, Roamers and Many Other Makes ALSO rucksand Tractors ourings, Roadsters oupes, Sedans YOUR CAR TAKEN IN TRADE OPEN DAY—NIGHT—SUNDAY Bishop Motor Corp. 2925 LOCUST Copyright, 1972, by Guaranty Sales System, Cleveland, Obie iy ss STEPHENS 6—1920 modsi: tm seed — tires. Piate-giase Ge ‘ains. origins! COLE $—1970: spert note! tains. Vela 2338 Ol-re STEPHEN S—7 Passenger. 1919 model: is & f2 f > sa mor Than we | because we hare « Lat rette. Grand 24° 5» 2 ¢ oa Want « geod bry ee —— 1913. exitr $35°- +o oe imrplement and Anta pik = : neteenth and Loew cash or time 3219 Gravois. = = ia in“GE—ig Reo touring. cheap. Moon DEBAKER—ie @ tourtne car rare bargain; == inte mo@et: verfect con- + gona OPEN NIGHTS AND SUNDAY. fcS7Tx) | 236. terms: ‘em: seniy on. DOM E—Tocrime. 1990 ruus and cous he new. $495. or we Dig dArER- a today ; 19 Gravois ar. STUTZ 4PASS. SPORT . BO pe ng 1919 modai e = impiement and Aate Ca. Nineteenth and ritce for cash ern im J " Carrent moder ; eormn piete!> overhaxied: — goed tires snd «aphoister- palnted bes aoriful green ' pat for Vttie Taner ¥ Ti St. LAUis “ ‘i ‘>. RandainA | Hate. > ah feos : arse! uteiy pa brand-new: $225 ¢gown- wee .0'c% mic Vette 7: stored several months. has originai brilliant enamei seem regular standard gaaract $195 @down; original Orilliiant enamel: teOOAY war VELIE—t tires rea. a ) OPEN NIGHTS axvD STNDaY. VELIS—tT suring. muted 38: t goed renni shape: needs salar rtce very low for Onre st eT) — arene ne = —_ conaits ~~ R-. i a4 very late: hed jenal -are - 2338 ay eed merhrnical sonZition - 3: EZ TOUCRING caRs—@ ar: "en ieee than 1000 miles: © wurtsg. 1971 meet: orig- im goed condition: ssild throughout: « imal paint; new cord a hs im, tle: priend right for quick sele, Faia, 2958 ‘ERRAL 3610-18 LOCTS?T er Oltve st - DORRISN—1918 moied, tourtng. ane end ) Lacnat.. VEIT im 8—-Tourtng: SERS A ome : _ fers) WReTr Ort Teartas: om ine b thane. ne new iy DoORT — Teuring: late rr on! in mae: Gee’ wp and tires Veatie, 4058 amen Oitee at. ss arr UTE, - painted: ao rare bargain. Velle 2928 Gere —— DORT—Tourtng 12 ints « — oor eer ~-—, shale De ot @hean far ik alie. to28 Gites . Ooen rope, $130. = ware “Siio. $O. _ pertest oun. RETO eren-pm Ce.. Bait: wre heels: Al tes - hai see» Ntneteemth and Loewet ——~ Sr ieslement and i o RECONDITIONED STEARWS. ® KNIGHT AUTOMOBILES are better fears | than « ‘im doubt, see oor Mr. John W new car. If gan are + Newell Motor Cost. Sask. 19239 ........-$i17SS Eu: -~—.-. S008 BE feccaees ff Sade E : 4 i ts P | ee ‘ma MOUND CITY ACTO Co. 23 | She? te A RR OF mer ne = “ wed ol whee hate aun aan ome b aghe — ~ i en ae ee eed ee ee aan nal a ees ov LE A, a NT a PE . et ee — RR ET ohne an —_,: - ar » wee — dt. ae ee Om be Gee te er + on nnggthe corre BOD Y—Brand¢-new. “Barding Smart. lx and St mee St. Laake YOUR CHOICE $145.00 > Se ee ae % ash ee x sil lees reomme. electric. Cc anes 2308 4— Roem “Sa © eiemrarectinrst

Page 35

RPE TE FO RA eee OPS an “yeh Si rae gONE 8182. ; soe Be NO REAL ESTATE WILL “SELL ITSELF” as well as will an AD in these columns. “68 rotten SEN nea SA cena aa _--- Ls - -_ — eg ee ees erm eee a ee re ee — nee ree WITH GOARD—CITY _ ROOMS FOR RENT—Wes« a APARTMENTS FOR RENT : APARTMENTS FOF RENT | FURN. HOUSES | HOUSES FOR RE! RENT FARMS FOR 8 SALE bs BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES RESIDENCES FOR SALE ‘OH Rees : VERNON, 5463—Desirable room modern —FURNISHED ep F West home, for business man. Forest 42J. (6) West West | ORCHARD—For sale; Pe se oi peaches | or Sale Northwest ihe and plums o ren bargain. ae. ae. prei0b aston. West NON-RESIDENT OWNER ortheast a a ease er ancien op ES a a 5611—4 rooms, porch. lovely ar West KENSINGTON, 5219—Cool, comfortable &-| Smiley, 61 pe > — (6 2 Pages aera Reteger deci © ioe of conveniences; $75. Lin- PERSHING, 6316 (sterling Apts. —Choice m home. for summer; very reasonable. | > ; ' | } (c6) | dell 3793. ER yh. Forest 38303, —_) GOOD FARM LANDS! BUNGALOW—7210 Richmond pi. ? ° _— ™m efficiency. . } / PL.. 4523—Furnished | WASHINGTON BL., 4903—-Rooms, suitable 1 EUCLID, 8 N. (Apt. ops 100) ESIDENCE—Nicely furnished, 7 | 20 acre tracts, near thriving $15 his . atereces mabe aris a, oa Be = - ER B)—4 rooms poet s for housekeeping; board if desired;| _ for 1 or 2 fentiomen, $2.50 week up. (6) parlor: some furni - | Sameera 544k West End 1 : afternoon or per = es phon (7)| WASHINGTON EL., 4219—Sleeping nd lease : wa act in soewc S05: rub: ae is $65; en nen eine 15. Phone coo 6480 ous 1 Bop it © AB ye michieas: lay lone time. © "investi. owner; phone Lindell £3200, after © p. 7) -HEMMELMANS-s ACKLER R. F. pS oe: ter’ arorme- HUAN ] Ag and cold water; phone. janitor me? Se 8 a gentleman who will appreci. wood I floors; gas, electricity and phone a RANELAGH APARTMENT 5707, McPher- SORTASE Northwest . \tien. SWIGART ND 247 es 1 y a ’ WwW ——e - @-room efficiency, completely fur- 0O—Furnished bu : on Terry. ew : WASHINGTON Bly, 4056—Nicely fur- HAMILTON; 1241—7 rooms, gun parlor, ist . including light, gas and ice; three for summer; $75. Forest 2615W mou ~4 40 ACRES NEAR MARKET $900 wy og -~ —%, Avoly | pr price = i etc of oe Northwest ‘kitchemetsn” eK rooms; Kas range, TAPLi Cabany 2344M. (c80) senths or longer. Apply Apt. 1 (c88} Se 11%4 ACRES STRAWBERRIES Z ennsyivapia (c7) | WAL JONES R. E. CO. ont | —— ot bath, phone. APLE. 5512—6 rooms. hext, janitor eerv- SS See COTTAGE—4 rooms, bath, electric and gas; eek: men oo aeue one WASHINGTON | BL. 4181—Southern expe. a $85. Forest 5511R (c5) | VERNON, gg my ree apart- nan P PROP. . FOR RENT 58400 te 5600 per er Agog will, grovifion 5558 St. Louis. : m; garage space esired; | APLE. 6015—5 rooms and sun l ment: can ren rni- J u- Attractive, p- “room di BD MEnDERe FOS COTT AGE—We . . ____.______{™ | _running water in'room; owner's home. | MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST CO. ture: leaving city; sacrifice (6)} crest, from June 1 a. Sept iS" $00 Bo gti Srape school, etc. 30 acres tiltabte; Rood oe Well mtg ae Cina ty Vv s©HINGTON BL, $885—Rooms: sleeping | _ Main 3640. 4th and Pine sts. (056)! WASHINGTON BL., 4625—Furnished| ™onth. Phone Cabany t it (087) | 1 aed igg HF caw timbe eon’ cake 4 6207" Baliey pl. 2471 North mas cy tr arpa single or connecting; | | PERSHING, 6007—Third floor east, 5 rooms Spartan. 2 or 3 rooms; permanent. near good fishing, hunting; barn poultry, COTTAGE—5503 Beacon av.. 3 large rooms, an Ee hai “onl y =a =a : Te eerigint. 9120— Room. board for 2 gen- Amino TOR Si 8875—NIGRIT Fa | Oe arch, b+ $85. Possession June | . |Buburban Property — Furnished | hem. house; other interests; al! 00: hal ane bath, gas, electric; granitoid Basement od = § : View 516. 7. » ; private family: references. Cen- i rs 4. —-Nicely furnished | . BUNG , @asy terms: ota with illustrated| Zero King fu urnace; front and rear pore KOTSREAS 5 $01 3 ee (7) oot rooms; hot “water. phone: urnished | Ewer BS “ ery smostions ALOW—Summer; opposite Countr pce Fy 1200 bargains, free new 12xi6 garage: sidewalke and street ——°14) “HR gai 9071 ences. t G. 5544——~4-room efficiency apart- d; permanent peopie. windeii| Club. Phone Clayton 379. ry | STROUT FARM AGENCY, ad $750 cash and 0 fw ; dixx—Nice large room, couple | "WASHINGTON BL.. 4261--2 large 24-| 4-room efficiency ee _ a oven. peighborico a (e586) FERGUSON, 13456 800 west P ae 695 FP Arcade Bldg.. St. Louis, Mo (c96) per month, Owner. c = Oi i } - — wG~_) a : n ver- ; _ —— st on “ea —_ RAM OR : e+) PROP’ TY ruction . ce apic * 2 ladies or 2 gentlemen; strict floor furnished rooms; private home: twin | looking Forest Park. (cb) FIVE-ROOM APARTMENT unfurnished rooms. mee eee oe BUNGALOW BARG A IN eee « FOR SA sf y . Re: NESS CORNER—Good. ; reasonable; rivate famil a ee ee ee Crier room for gentieman: conveniences; clean neighborhood: lease for year; will pa For Sale : — ¥ 7 wo, housekeeping. Grand 2443R. (6) | PERSHING, 6337—Six rooms, sun parior; y y ice; prefer southern Webst geod |BUNCALOW—New, 5 roe modern in every gh 6 6128 WATERMAN Per or AST Ee | way: electric, furnace, SEE THIS, YOU WILL BUY South 0 cash. Cali at fone WESTMINSTER PL.. 413 hardwood age tile bath, st h 908 l—Large front) e steam heat, yton or Maplewood. Box A-197, ~ a a it t; - 7) _Deatly furnished: couple: or 3 room with kitchen: first floor; housekeep janitor service 8 room front apartment; 4 room efficien ee and re exe SS Coeur 5042 Gessiiine: frame bungalow; 5 lar Lindell -6071R. (7) } ing: all conveniences. ANDERSON-STOCKE- BUERMANN cy: furnished with gas, electric, linens, fan, —— od East ilton sv er bo se ° yaad ple. very finest location in city. (c7) | north, north, on east side; inquire witaim. _—- hae WEST PINE BL. 4103 — Housekeeping | & 4 Al condition. Apply 2141A ie 7 las Pe u een light; ver 3 buildings, county water. electric lights: a a } ft = —gteam beat: running water, room; nicely furnished; $5 week; newly | COR. EUCLID AND FOREST PARK BL. YoU CANT BEAT THESE RENTS. x 1-2 Post = ae _____{c8 | nice ponds; all kinds of fruit, derries.| FLATS, APARTM'TS, FOR SALE conte Coie «. we eee [oorers all guiside foonia’ ionant "Axtorea: | gob Sphckasne'S some bath ee og | 618 waist Riltoe "Hic; ney sor.| EatBhSast™* wanchart” of snow boing | PLAT—Atenuly, 4 rooms, bath, rent 91200; | REAL ESTATE FOR COLO S. 1100 Olive st | 3 15—Coo! | housekeeping rooms: run- | WEST PINE BL. 3741—-2d-story front’ a, TF, ee ee, ee | $907 fe Dickson rooing th $35 00 2 Se rad eee tee : price $7000: only $2500 cash required. | FLAT—$500 cash and easy terma, 2 i. S : 351 a corate 4 o $ 0: ready June 1. 130 “ Garri soni, ~ roo _ —— (Cc 80) _par ed __—«KIRKW¢ QO0D TRU ST CC - _Rox Post - -Diepatch a Wainut. 4 and 5 rooms. bath, gas, water’ Kx | ; t 9 on; ot condi: tion : _ . feebox, electric, phone. peri ' coo kitchenette, sleeping room: garage 0 GHERTY ‘BHC AN 721 Chestnut. (e14) | # I E EIMER RC Dc 2 , a: wee e. (7 space. Beer! BEN ALTH & BRO. REALTY Co., HOUSE—7Nnsorn PL. 3818—Goz large front | nigh rnished er unfure | TOUISIANA. 6014—93 rooms and sun par- DY KE acres, Meramec Highlands car 13. hs iA} & Wendeil upright | — a room and kitchenette; ali conveniences mothe of living root, — t — . kiteh. lor: hardwood floors; modern: all convs. Olive ' L BANE N. th st. (cS) ak mile north. McFarland. R. R. (ay iuGi right | : ; st room, - —— ic Week| g ne ee enette, bath, dressing closet and one con- MENARD, a31¢—S rooms, @ and J . eempeaenn for housekeeping ealed bed: 6-room efficiency. consisting of rooms upstair enapcnes South RESIDENCE—Most beautiful home in ~ x q ; call acter 5. Northwest ving room, bedroom, breakfast room, kiteh- —# rovme_unete! Lovie Cousty: premanentiy locas om = 1007 Olive. _ (cB) : @ , 2149 S.—Double or twin CoTm xBRILLIANTE 5954— Room and enette, reception hall and bath: 2 single and STORE BUILDING g E . See od mel ot -room mod- rds cabinet grand: . = coolest rooms in town; every conv.(7) kitchen: light housekeeping: gas, electric 1 Aeon S ws y ae Lindei!l 4281. OPPOSITE FOREST PARK © ts. COM! orn bungalow, garage, chicken houses, etc.; $3200. 1 3-room flat; cheap; Solid 2s vad p. 2815 La Salie.i7) = 7 K. i—Neatly furnished room; 1! furnished. (7) . 800 Chestemt, 912 S. King’s niger; nice 4 room fiat: ner 18th and Shenandoah: 3-)| terms: make an offer. ai 0. Trusber 8451 Dunnica av. aaly.” ee 5, Ses Sees ted $5 monthly. With | | er 2 tadies; reasonable: car line con- | sr ARCUS, 3057—3 large fornished rooms: = = hardwood floors; bath: furnace: gas range: , ‘ WILLIAMS & BLAND. (cl) | FLAT—3-room, in 2800 block Indiana. AP: i cae teriio PIANO CG. ae Faralabad. pice! “Tarws | q-S7ere_conventonce:_beat. @)| 4343 LINDELL BOULEVARD | ii.8 ove « apncut, 112 x. 7. too) |TOOM, 4family flat and store|—— ~NEW FRAME COMFAGES, — | - Bit 8286 Peoneyivenie. — ’ —Finfurnished. nice. larne 9 a8 . : . ne-story frame an rooms. . —o-family block rT one 1007 ! Olive. : GREE, 3675a—l b : ROOM—For gentleman: continuous hot wa- 1 MONTH RENT FREE building with flat above; in Al electric; part cash. balance terms; price Apply 3255 Pennsylvania. = eel LOANS an REAL ESTATE (c5) | eeeereee, sensonedie, Grane |: $3.__ Lindell 5217 80 est 7 piano. $275 iash | | et: = ‘tion: See | $2300._ Box _ A-356. Post-Dispatch. __(0)| FEAT —Modern, 4 and 5 , 2650 Caij-| PRIVATE part : second re 7 rooms. uthw condition; make offer. See agg EF eB yogrl buy a RT IE BALE NGO A GE RO a es ee ee thiy pPayrne tts. ESOTA, 3050—Large; southwestern = ILLE = 7 - re ! ! (c7) trust notes. ray grad | aguas # — young couple's heme; North aaa 8 rooms. . ose 5500. aust ties Ghiake ee Sevens ae; MEDERACKE BUILDING & | tg St. oad! - Bust Sell! of fe ge 3500 — tomy sian terms, oe 1g OR ng TAN 100.000 en py > 28 XN : Sad i , . ‘ -— ‘ y uys my new bungalow fiat, aw district. t. real — at per cent - soe ae Me Seeriorsl 2616—Furniahed front slvep- | BACON. ,1535A—“ Housekeeping gas: reas.(7) | Steam heat, janiter service. (¢5)| x Mth every moderg convenience: corner flats | REALTY CO., 4222 Gravois Av. | creve Cucer ‘car line: lot 40x130: fine lo-| Grand 47322 (c5) | est; advance on 24 deeds of trust. ren ”% ing or housekeeping Feetns; Gee, bath, elec: ELEVENTH, 2612 N.—Housekeeping rooms: June 15; rents $5 extra; (c80) rt my sats oe Pes i: FPLAT—3723 Morames: modern 3 rooms; JOHN 8. BLALE “ke “BRO. 81 d ppli (7) TTO Ste = U. Tt i ‘Ollvee . 108) ft side, $3; front, $4; cooking gas, electric AMES PLA CE open. O TET TENS 29 Chestnut. (cb) | —— | 0 HN 8. BL AKE & BRO... 815 Chestnut. (cod) hardwood floors, concrete porches, garage. mi rent, $1 m gentieman jn private home f@-/ lights. (5) . th t i= copper screens, fixtures, cedar closets. Cytron for Seconds and Th J8 later: me onth, Tower Grove ia: Pork. Victor 1255L. ’ i" : New apartments, 6615-21 University, one West Southwes Immediate Possession Just _shapes. (6) p we . a ga GRAND, 1508 N.—Two connecting house-| block south of Pershing, opposite Washing- ” FLAT—Near Lemp and Arsenal; 6 and 7 _610 Title Guaranty B lag. co . 1111 111 0) riven, —_ ished, wy easonable no . EEE pen penne FFICE—wWell arranged, new: transfer cor- or rent. $1] nie {c&% linens; South 5 Box W-324, P.-D. (7) keeping rooms, running water, gas, bath./ton University; 2 bedrooms living rooms, | BAYARD. pipe A floor, 6 rooms, bath, 3 ner, at Yale and Manchester avs.: large or | Completed. rooms; 4-room cottage and 2-room cottage| MONEY TO LOAN—City and county; y; lowest onth, Y COo.. rear; 50-foot lot: rents $1320. Price rates; quick action = electricity: range: rent $5.50. | dining room, sun pari@. with Murphy bed, lectric; : i later: rent applied. 3 LL, VV — for light house- - | breakf oom 4 kitche m hea N BE. & R. G SCOTT. 800 Ch smal] space. BROWN REALT Buchanan av.. Venita Park: Creve Coeur Y NNERLY,. 3941—2 furnished rooms; | OF ast r an tchenette, stea t estnut.| Bp 511. Marsha!! 111. ; , : $10,000. Box A-142' Post-Dispatch. (c80) D CO., 1111 111 Ove. c . = ing: list floor. (6) | KE ; anitor servic arage if desired: beauti j enton —— Lake line direct: by machine, Spring av. to Keane & 2 ank 008 ut “4 j (GassiPrL 1312 mompene ns ;_20_opnventences F , My. eutiful| BELT, 1336A—6-room. modern flat. __ Buchanan av. | New 5-room tile stucco $1200 CASH—PRICE $5900 erecind Chest oD a = a0 rent. it. $1 mon nth, . & PI, 1312—Nicely furnished front more | grounds: — be rege by Olive-University : . 2 PRAIRIE, 2034A—2 nicely furnished house- wtrest cars t 6600 ENRIGHT, 5070—6 airy large rooms; 1} a tile bath, hardwood floors, hot- IMMEDIATE ESSION or Feat applied, s % room with bath; 1 or 2 gentlemen. keeping oroms. with alcove: every con- DE SON. SSTOCKE RUERMANN, sunporch, with bay y Foy > a large os West water heat; porch 8x24; price $5900; $1000 4240 Shaw av. (across from beautiful FIRST AND ved Real” ay le co. 1111 Olive. a | WAVERLY PL. 172 | | LY PL.. 1727-—~Room and kitchen-/| venience: private: 7 car lines. Lindell R Chestnut et. : er Rent; poral, OROS; extee 2X YY : (RST 7 ANO—$130 cash; in @ ette; newly furnished” all low Chestnu porch | Bu SINESS—For lease. 618 N Tay! or; 2 cas of AT TER oo wer CO 805 Cheeta Bryan Mullanphy School: % block to Shaw's og Some: Dench, 58 E veniences, TWENTY-FIRST. Y - Yow | a bog Housekeeping i> __room, facing par a © E ¢ av.. — . ll. (5) 6236 Enright av.. 4 rooms, sun rooms, GOODFELLOW. 1386 Moser. 4-room Y flat. ide paved street and brick alley: needs lit- we atime esate sleeping porch with garage if wanted; $47. | Maplewood andsome *8.- note n.ay- South st , 616 Eastgate av., 4 rooms, sun par- W RPOSE pi Etat le fixing. Only $1200 cash. Flat will be open b E, bench and ay 3 COLUMBIA, 4041—Purnished room. in pri- ROOMS WANTED | . g DP KENSINGTON. 61124—Fiat, ares Peas. ee - paneod BUNGALOW—7264 Ric hmond i. otene punter atterscen, 2 te ii eed SECOND Bape outhly re PETS Reh. = ——s : 9 ; 1 ful. : . ores —To leas i t d u fore. Ast’ for vate home; gentleman prefer ROOM Wtd.—Private family; prefer vicinity | 588 : ene og aa went 6871R. (eB) “for a z repairs shop and garage: South Side _nunsslow. all modern: stree e: i * 3 ’ n°. “(oB) -_ pe meeEHON. 905A—Neatly furnished front Florissant: also rage. Apply Central | 710 Ist floor north 4 McPHERSON. 4240—1) w-16 Post-Dis tch. | — : . “* . pper flat, . pa a: ae =nODreer REALTY Co upright pianos h SF ielpen S08. BeRntlomen: reasonabie. (6) | 5220R. or Colfax 345. fo) | parier, | oa light rooms: all modern a A , | 259 Manchester av. (c80) Southwest | : Garden): 3 and 4 rooms, steam heat, hard- Bank 6 Enright. (eT) | | Tine cf business. Box A- and decorated; 3622W. E. M. WYLER REAL ESTA $75 | too —A APARTMEN TS 501 ze CO.. 56: possession Aus. f° Post-Dis. 9.(689) SO (¢60) | wood floors. baths. electricity, slate sink. GEO. J. ENDLER ny. eArmount co., ~ = copper guttering. slete roof. e: fine Nationa!) mae ot & in this magnificent building. This — 1007 Olive, (cB) ; s dita eta south front room; gen- ROCMS AND BOARD WANTED apartment contains three baths 7123-25 Alamo: 5 rooms (2 bedrooms): | REAL ESTATE—W’''T’D TO BUY A hs. Fase, § opr ; furnace and newick. laree size: 50 . vate home. ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—-In private fam- and every attribute of the hardwood fieers. tile bath. Steam heat. — Richmond Heights BEN AL THEIMER 7 Ri — = Pape cances Sersisped ceom: aee- ily. _G__ Phillips. 2722 6 ng age ayaa en pledged uy BE pS age BS epirecee — Mothers fa: = try Cosunesy FP Fieath:; gy = BU NGAIOW—6- room brick, 2035 Bellevue Fourth floor, n. w. 4 ait and Chestnet, Ss. bro ad- ae - upeutitianl rn . (c5) = or couple employed. ROOMS AND BOARD Wtd.—Man and | tion, on the southeast corner of west “floors til ¥ Donen with . vell ee nn A ro gd ey av.; slate roof, tile bath, hot-water heat, Se : 2 floor, newly furnished daughter 12. in Protestant family; an Union and Waterman avs., is be "NY hardwood floors throughout : 50-ft. lot; price or —. ae for " 3 ; business lady's apartment; home ticulars first letter. x W-17. P.-D. (96) in the heart of the finest residen- aaa bed, hardwood i floors. steam heat, CHAUNC Y P. HEATH. 818 Chestnut. (cS) $7500. terms. 2035 Alameda. same as Northwest CO.. 1103 0:1 Siive. (ch) . 3 mr the’ business man. Olive “380. (65) tial section in the city. Open. .. 7161 Alamo: 6 roome (2 bedrooms): hard- | BOKERN R. E. sell your prepert _above, $6750. ii 2_(¢89) | PLAT—5340-55 Labadie: motors, double ee os . 44784—-2 housekeeping; light. cool, ROOMMATES WANTED GIRALDIN BROS. R. E. CO., wood floors. tile eam heat. etc. See them ota at t $17 Fullerton Bigg. fiat. 3 rooms. tile baths. Olive 5312. (cb) of sjardard makel ; 4 ; Sg range, sink, jaundry, hot water. 813 Chestnut ANDERSON - STOCKE. “BUERMANN, University City MODERN SINGLE FLA ranteed: worth up | Senitor service, adults; references. &) | ROOMMATE Wtd.—Gentieman desiring to oon 808 Chestnut _ | SOHN GRETHER & CO., 811 int. Life Bldg. | SUNGALOW BITES 52xx Garfield; 2 separate steam heating less thao half price; ' 5 p. m.. Forest 6527M. AS) share apartment with three other young can sell it. Phone us. Olive 3126. (c6) | BUN OW SITES—Two excellent, in sub- Plants, 2 flats of 5 rooms each; all conven- . a BL.. 3874—Single or double sleep- men, apartment near Tower Grove Park Northwest +| division of University City; “TSO. —_ jences: price $8500. “DEPARTMENT. . = rooms; clean. auiet home: shower bath. and convenient to 3 car lines: meals and P cash for improved prope of ony | eooteh, and easy terms. Box A-140 fs SAVINGS TRUST CO.. 4015 Delmar bi. ha Olive sts. ‘(cl4) 4 BL., 5227——The best housekee other conveniences of real home: v ° - FLAT—Four rooms and bath, north of Nat- kind if reasonable. Olive 75 3o2 or write And pga bought . | rooms in city; no children; carage. 2) sonable. If interested, address Box . | N eCWw Apartments ural Bridge. west ot Euclid, reasonable BROWN. 703A Wainwright Bide. (5) | RESIDENC “E7254 Lindell: handsome mod RESIDENCES FO SALE & Co., 513 N d. a R BL., 6040—Nicely furnished sleep- | Post-Dispatch — rent. Reward. Box W-100, Post-Dispatch. | vaCANT Wtd.—Clear. desirable for flats, | orn 6-room home: hardwood fore. 4 ee Ja Ree » ments. residence or stores: will build| Parlor, Fre ‘ , Only a Few Left HIGHLAND. 5935—3-room fiat. all couven- cn profit-sharing besis or buy outright. H.| gan't be duplicated for $12,000; at a sacri-| JMMEDIATE POSSESSION Value erecial. __ (08) » = ing room. connecting bath; also connecting ‘size, No. 116; ma- : faces ARD | iH. | SUBURBAN BO | 605 Knesbury. 24 floor west. fences: adults. Cabany 8035R | Seem, vase Coswe ss. Faene Seis: Tee:_terms,—___ ste OPEN FOR INSPECTION. (ed) "3 AR BL sey Pra large front room, or, with 24 selec- outhern exposure: large| ROOM AND BOARD—Couples or families: 6609 Kingsbury. 34 floor west. NORTH MARKET, 6106—3 rooms, bath and | _2348W. maiginaniciiiinniahial a kitchenette: "alah oo. clean sleeping room. city convenience; on car line; marge | 6829 Kingsbury. lst floor east and 34 floor __§48: open. Olive 2487. (c6) P Webster Groves F 7406 Renkin: qnodern %-room brick reat- or ence, wi ardw co., | .—- ground. Cabany 6618J. 7) | west cas waiting for 4 and 6 or | - floors, w screens 1103 Olive. (c5) a BL., 38706—Nicely furnished —_—— : weet. RAV? 4 awe A or double fleta in O’Fa.- | WRITE for map of Webster and onr Gog and shades; lot 85x190: price $8700: $1000 biving wk ents. ) Tt — Pe aia heat _ Teom, well ventilated; all conveniences: rooms, , North on or Fairground Perk district; if you are WEBSTER OR Bode ny on eT we Ae PEN oot eh “SCOTT cD ar fi . . l Z Chestnut. ist Ride.. Oth and fe . % AR BL., 4423—Exceptionally well ———= | janitor not am will decorate to suit; open . ; once. TREMBL EY-WILSON R. E. &€ os co. Get Olive 5392. (c60) new Brunswick with | two rooms aud Kitchen; running | ALCAZAR HOTEI-—S127 | Locust: eles | for inapectio vauant shou debs 30: $48 per sont. Bea CEQ. J. WANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut.(c7) | ““our Met of Webster and Kirkwood o i eS RSONAL NOT ee ene ' a R BL, 4239—2 connecting house | > HOTEL —a600 Locust; ns; run- pes eotant. NORTH MARKET, s704A—Fiat 3 —— YOU W ANT TO SELL? "SHERWOOD FOREST RE —_ - SAND G qa = ) ' ing rooms; owner's home; adults; | IDPAL re $i day. $3 week. no bath: $16: fe) : 460 West Jackson road: 7-room Colon Apply 3266 Pennsylvania, black BMciteg. br; rent credited. —_ AR ~—4 4045—2 nicely furnishod i 4 i s; house PIANO rooms; range, sink, jJaundry: also single AVOID HIGH PRICES. —FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT—FURN. We have cash buyers waiting for your fea! high lot overlook! ne, Algonquin Golf Club; | | floors, hot-water 300. block . | DELMAR BI. B153—Cool furnished room. | mocers. in St*riinzic. $7 week do ies Bi Agta: letper Mat totem, eoethere — “SEP alt INKOP_R. EB. CO IMPROVED PROPERTY—67xx Michigan sao 4 1 w ouble ; pte. ; e, light rooms, southern ¢expo- AN BR + y xx ic eee per rates $5 week single, EN rae Me oe g ce Central oie CHRISTI Chestnut. (5) B A R G A T N Rae residence; efx foome. FIRST Car. ee LINDELL PLAZA HOTEL. _or without private bath. (c7) GARRISON, — So erates flat: elec- - wanes Tees — Bona 153." ma Gilt-edeed econd fioor east;| ane new family hotel on Lindell bi. Spe | FURNISHED APARTMENTS—Ané rooms: tric, gas; all conveniences; reasonable. (c7) Bungalows, Cottages Wanted — Bix- room foot ‘ict priced to buamalow: ofl x ne location. See owner, a8 “4 aaed sacurity. jmproved a $19. for one or two people; no objection cellent dining reom service; American pian; change Service, Forest Se BUNGALOW Wt , also $500 6 per ¢ o use of kitchen. For appointment, phous chaanaiie rates. 4300 Lin ‘ ive. FURNISHED APARTMENT——Will share | —— ae _ weet or southwest. Box 0-207, P.-D. -D. (7) __WEBSTER GROV ‘ES TRUST CO.. Aagt. SOMPRON HEIGHTS HOME fata it looking deed of trust on new, , craft ENRIGHT, 4631—Connecting housekeeping BUCKINGHAM ANNEX sible couple. Grand 3326R icely furnished; overstuffed furniture, etc. : ROETTGER- MASEK naan TY he st. And balance $50 per month, including a a hot-water heat; double garage; iet ue show roome ; range. refrigerator, phone; $7. d transient : “et yn an, vacuum cleaner, 5 per month x e N. —!est and principal, buys 316 Atalanta av., ou 3146 G EN South months. Cabany 6041R. S) COTTAGE Wté. —West or Berthevest} give | room frame fesidence. furna : rooms, well furnished: very | ytes ride from Union Station iat APARTMENT—4-room efficiency, 84 floor; | MINERVA, 6131—Four large. light ——- price and terms. Box 0-336. P.-D. (7) | and, gas: geet _plumbing; tot 50x150; mele | STAR rtm FOREST PARK BL., 4340—6 pre- S bl NEW HOUSE oe t. - rooms and te | ) tion. n, block , ETZEL, 5802—2 connecting light house- DELMONTE HOTEL MoREE. 4137—2- "week mune apa “ts 5 | sleeping porch; immediate possession: $65,| house: must be modern.’ price righ ae to Missouri Pacific statio ’ BOPP, gece idea aon dance. aa we) agte and double suites, for 1 to 4;|5HAW (mear Grand)—4 or roe en: leas | FU HED ~—?| tails, also price. Box 0-112, _P.-D. (68) | on ice $3250; enay te . Single an if June 18 te ne oe ot cole edults: less | FURNISHED FLAT—O roome, well fur- | jeiL-cEn G12 Wainwright Bidg. | SOUTHS IN LOAN @ 13 —— dross way. % Grand and Olive. HOTELS *° porter, hardwood floo , FLAT—5 fooms. modern: lower: near Mul- ling to sel] at the right price, call and see : terms $5 per month. _ water; adults. : nest running water: 750 day up: ~” oa) NDERSON-STOCKE-BUERMANN erty phonographe, with | 7 a 3)}| APARTMENTS FOR RENT += “SEE US” pone Dalit “ar Prentnee. ‘tatectoching tile: iiciesviccinnaiall oes CAND UP. ed sets on large a my erg Se ' hardwood |CAPITAL LOAN AND INV 1007 Olive. (cB) > - Stratford Hotel, Eighth and Pine; new; estate if the price is right. For quic fine trees: price $1] (cl4) | phrey. Apply 32 Piansyivania, nies bath: continuous hot water; all mat c80) beds, newly remodeled; with 619 C Avenue. me gun DEFDS OF renentes 7 and gas, on made street: eeetis ieeet ns 5890—s - oom, ilies; ex- ; x- namibeastontl \ cae tumnished, southern-exposed r cial attention to transients and families; "Christian Scientists preferred. Th ; : ———— a ear a —_@ rooms. new, modern; day. cent interest; Cabany 280 after 6. (6) | Marviand or Laclede car to Boyle. ¢c beautifully furnished home with respon-| AMHERST PL., rooms, uart- - Side. | , A bargain in a first-class semi style; hardwood floors, ttle bath, | BUNGALOW-FLAT Wtd—-On_ South $300 Cash Buys Webster Home |, A paresis 10 o first-class comibunselew DOUGHERTS Reng. echtt sour RIGHT, 4114—Two large connecting | rejes: Forest Park: Ly 1089 O85. co. heat, ciectric ALTE R JONES R. E. ©O., 6168 ——--., clean: $ : yak ny &. sa yes apace on wacant July _¢; adults. Grand nicely furmisoes compicte._reasonable io) COTTAGE Wtd—To buy, or bungalow, OF | only 1 block from Kirkwood-Fersu de- | > ti ca ne cement- northwest: answer full “| from school. For ‘230. ne +c) Fg cellar; all improvements; 4000" Burgen; desired; — ice 4 ENRIGHT. bi j— Nicely furnished south- | kitchenettes and maid serv . an rent. @ 36M (c) nished; very desirable; Hamilton near ' he j ern e a fieor front room: all con-| cool and well ventilated; rates vary e57x) —1e . rand 3236M. Page; reasonable to permanent party. Cab- __ Flats, Apartments Wanted C PEN FO NSPECTION hee oo NP BET anceeinegeinncenes Broadway gat Gre at. vT &. sonable. Ww t any 2509M. Bs ROS RE URE: 2S POUITIES TTIERGS Wed. — For spot cash, in “single J . R 0 . . OWNER LEAVING CITY Phone Olive 7%. (e&) Two large. connecting rooms, es or double flats: must show 25 per cent 414 5. Elm: new 65-room tile stucco bun- 3948 Wyoming pont: ferniihed or unfurnished; hall, closets. RT APARTMENT—King’ highway. opposite com te full particulars in first Ilet- | ow; breakfast room, hardwood floors, hot- | wave aimee 4 cars; residence: very RESO $ ———— Forest Park: Yocom wn eet eae North _ "ee. "Deve Harris, room 733, | bow heat, bullt-in fixtures, excellent elec- ; wood reaiden hard- ; = ge RL roughout ut: beautiful Axtures: MONEY WANTED ‘.— months. Forest 1230. (7) | MADISON. 2941—Clean furnished flat: “Maryland satel. Bs Se | trie fixtures, hot-water heat, garage; submit screens, larae ~ er sy this is « beaut T A n jon, and FINNEY. oF siseping or house-| CHICKEN DINNER every Sunday: B 4 APARTMENT—To sublease; 5 rooms and sun large _veranda; laundry. _ Tyler 2405W. (c) ers for single and double |)°O. .l reR SCOTT CO.. 805 Chestnut at | Re firet- | 4 & enette. conveniences: good locati oc ~ ors , we : north Pennsy!vania. ——ee EN ALTHED oo ingle room, beard; a NDELL HL 4848 7a references required. Cabany 2377 (c) FLAT -Wtd.—3 or 4 rooms; northwest pre- Double flat; bave «a ae vd . 3 4: ‘Apt. D)——Frort a&t- -of town or- io = ferred: not over $30; two adults; refer-| FLAT Wté.——Dou COTTAGE—Frame, four rooms, gaa, electric, te cetaaten MEE rapsecs.juving’and sleeping rooms; lavatory:| S06 sSe Lietly or Sunaey. wnimum = | FURNISHED EFFICIENCY — Ses Forest | ence. Bax 817, Post-Dispatch (66) | ""Bosm ot 1 would Ue be put tn rade, 95 Pegg pomaition. 0617 Stinmeesta ave RESIDENC BARGAIN | In amounse 1826 Clara: rooms. ] yeere: . ele) , With connect ang : (8) wo lu wes a more insertions Park; for summer. Cabany 6160, aa. LAT Wd. — rooms, bath, eilectric.- by ps : — ~ "t or Irwin. Smith. _(c) (c) | harédw ISHED APARTMENT—-Small effcien | 158. Post-Di ee Be light Seoatiienntas, adults: _ pelt cnn ge eng A rooms, bath, furnace, elec PHooms. single; 2 or = chen , (5) NTS FOR RENT | cy for summer months; reasonable. Call, Fat Wide TY TE FOR SALE WalfEh JONES R ®. Co., 618 4 : : Wtd.—In n r future: Bouth Side ATE FO tric; — se pee ® OUINDE r t FURNINHED aPARTMENTCMgve 4-poom pariah; adulte; oR pen BUILDING = 4168—Large room rt-; 970. -STOCKE-BUERMANN. tive, in West End. ts rooms. ané open | i-Pointe; can be pought | ® i chicken house, stree mote: can be | repair. A (5) | ‘Toa7. ANDERSON 408 Lo7 se. i. e owner Jeavi city: f=3 very amen for eulak sale; price | Olive 5555. ne es a: “8 pan oat neg we ment: ay double or single. 1 indell Chestnut at. porch; July till October: very reasonable. : j R x. rome f ~_ ” ‘ ~ low arert- (‘a bany 623 337 (cb) i South f a REALTY co... | reduc +. rxe room. 2d floor. SON. 4027—Large %d-fioor house $336—4-room bunge whtienacke BLDG. 5 O2 Graveis. (c80) | Cues aac cK, BLDG. AND REALTY $750 CASH, $50 PER “MONTH . THU HURMA x ills table; rates keeping ro room ; Nicely furnished; running | | 7 PU KNISH ED APARTMENT—Firat floor | MINNESOTA, a -room house, bath, hot 42022 Gr +s | et S| see ALTeNRD, Sg ENC Ba. Oi] etter’ Ome, Meat Mgte cut | gene cai EO, Gene Sak | ——_———Sa 65 | Barta tft ren rman Pa Phe mrt c. 3 ‘ me - n months; possession immediately. | ecesesary repairs. 7 a eoku a ) . : so = n, | @ ND aa “Oar —Large room, aditoining | = 408-01 LBW 6116 Washinetoa. fe) | eenteny and Keokuk South electric: granitoid —— bath: newly decorated: gentlemen or cou- | — ——— ioe uthwest reia t . —=. 4 - ae (A) Southwest FURNISHED APARTMENT—5600 west: 5 | LOT-—S0x125; located 3754 Gravois. ea | | AMERICA. oan Worn atisantlan Crean FobN'S: Lines BRO. Bit : em, | MARYLAND. 4135—Two pleasant house- re rooms, bath, screened porch; nicely fur- West _ Hydraulic av. Enel bu 96500 \. ’ ere ished . ' brick ngaiow, excelient neigh ; 3 voome: range: every convenience; New Apartment for Rent pe 38313.” 1 to Sept. or Oct. 1. 7) | GLARE. Bis—12 rooms, bath, gas/ electric: h t | west: $66, Marshall S430. (7) ios : children welcome. FACING FOREST a Gibson | PURNISHED APARTMENTS—COMP pa Barry st., 4 rooms, gas, water: Southwes pay | BU? (GROW MeCavaland district. $016 NERV al— 1DS800 | ’ ll cash, m ° rarner tractive n -room e RY A. _S181——Pour lerec. Usht rome: | Cor: King’s Highway an outside | DUCED: stpvice SPriONy RE- | "BEN ALTHEIMER & BRO. REALTY\Co Los —A seseae, for ghia Jow | tile bath, “hot-water heat, reat ae ‘tn bathtub, . S744—Cliean. desirable housekeen- | | Four reer! with, pullt-ip, bed. elegant Ox- MONTE, HOTEL. $630 c tidal 408-09 Wainwright Bldg. (c5) (66 on, aougthwest. Box 0-83. P.-D. _ (¢7}| screens. ree 7081 Manobewe ain i186. a as | ivewe deearnte ta SUAS Sevens at CO) | § URNIGHED APARTMENT —6 jarge regme| ofiveSush e Fags West = — ,_ 668i —Boom qn ceaghountio, Toor: jsoathern exposure: “furniabed et or un- BOUITY—In corner business lot; ; phone, sink, laun rea- West eee | furMished; tenant leaving tow B:, peguemmen MODERATELY PRICED trade. W-326. Post- b- 4477—Two large, clean i, APARTMENT—Nicely furniahed., i a5 i “box 0. 16" Fost Disnateh, bet 3 7 Ps : housekeeping ; eas | PARTMENT roome, 378 gees ee onth: | KENSINGTON, 5084A—Compistely ~ fur- DESIRABLE RESIDENCE Northwest a -| APAR — enone 9368. (c7) | oenas B+. ti apartment: light. heat. =o ot on At. Louie | ciorloat woah ; ° w . jeat tf greet ete emploves. _F AP ‘ RTMENTS FOR RE N T | LACLEDE. 4 Ne A -room ape dition,” ay) A- Fost Dispa: (ch 108) ' a I eat'y permeees. in in private ais. | 4 and & rooms, with sum aut Fai peusek sen Fr germe. stbox ac tho, Pow — ~ ladies emp erences. ree, modern,’ cA (third floor)——Fu ages ted. : Pe ~ iA . = ment; oH mamas = 8) and. Aumu ay in FARMS FOR SALE entiemen. are you -satiefied w i ; | s ————SE present mode of living? Share e 'fi- oe ee ee cjusive location ; | 2 included: reasonable Ca ee ee nasth rtment with professional be «hi ELT, i> ew ne porch; rent rea-) ae acres at ace, & 4 ° . ; aiso ~ i id reasonable. (89 banr eummer es coanl Sy essa ter GOTTAGE Wi Wtd.—4 or 5 rooms, city or sub- 5 Pets Fr. W. Fi imeproyed. eat Coder ; bout July Tet. oget of refe awe neal y furn - . er 808, Di . or would or would trade oe small ma_rooms:_priva me. 3 = foralsbed apartments: ei i Me. Be ces town at ie

Page 36

SERIES 5s tien dee meena cote a be sR a Se ee go 5 x = y ate ae Be : 3 & Aho ch pedi Tie WE ST. LOUIS POST-DIGPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. De ee ee a + eben — a — FURTHER PROTES! =A TTT Bo ‘ate a OS C othes nt AGAINST CANAL BY ¥. RANITE CITY CLUB Resolution in Regard to East “Made in Light i Ten and Black _ Adopted at Meeting of Russia Caif.”’ : Commercial Club. PETIFION CIRCULATED AMONG TAXPAYERS Proposition Called Menace to Entire District and Wrong- | ful Abuse of Power by OU can’t buy any more Style _ Those Responsible. anywhere at any Price than ’ . *e Further protest against resuming you Il find in this new, neat, feather- construction of the proposed $5,060, - weight, cool, comfortable, close 000 drainage canal to divert rdin- trimmed business oxford. water from the bluffs east of Gran- ite City, Madison, Venice and East This shoe represents the Value | St. Louis. and the continued assess- ment of taxes to carry on the work. that Volume can. produce by doing ‘was expressed in a resolution adopted business on the old Regal Platform last night by the Granite City Com- ' mercial Club, which is preparing for that I adopted when I Started this court action to test the legality of business more than a quarter of a | the canal project. century ago, that is ONE QU ALITY, Following the adoption of the res- ‘elution, petitions calling for the ONE PROFIT, ONE P RICE. abandonment of the canal were cir- evlated among taxpayers of Granite City. At the same time the East End ——~— ee re ne a a ae A World of Comfort and Wear in UUUUTATUUUEAUAUTTATOCEAAAAA TUTTE aw r oat. Ly has. i n e %, , " \ y POE A a ok Pit Mie 0 oP typ POEs FONT | ohn lle On: Fa 1 ah Shey ty Onin 996 aby 2 tid nimi tn tie i. etiaibedtinetenebnele Whe lee Recah ; pail - . r Proaed z r sue F sy - . ie Z io: ; ; Ql ere ‘ ” B.S aes e : : ee ee We See ane The wear, service and coms fort of two Suits for the price of one These two-pants genuine Palm Beach Suits are the product of our own factory—skillfully designed, carefully.tailored with the same particular care that is given to our woolen garments. (The coat fronts are double French faced.) *" Cool, airy, featherweight, shape retaining ang doubly serviceable—because of the extra pair oF pants—specially featured at @ 3 Improvement Association of East St Louis, representing property own- ers east of Forty-sixth street, an- | mounced that a mass meeting of tax- ' payers will be held Monday night in the Edgemont Baptist Church at Eighty-sixth and State streets, East St. Louis. at which time some ac- tion of protest against the canal project will be taken. The resolution pointed out that the Board of Trustees of the East Side Levee and Sanitary District Wednesday, by a vote of 3 to 2, had authorized resumption of the work, which previously had been haited br the same board br a vote of 3 to 1. 804 Olive Street, St. Louis Po come ali briefly the levee board’s action, the resolution con- cludes as follows: From Coast to Coast in Regal Stores—One Price - “The members of the Granite City Commercial Ciub again protest against the resumption of the con- struction of the canal, and the par- ment of taxes growing out of any pretended contract for the construc- tion of the project for the reasor that the project as planned and on fs0t is,,in the opinion of members of this body. berond pewers of the Levee Board, is with- out any merit whatsoever, fs of no vaive at any time to this sanitary district. is a threatened menmace to the entire district in time of high Glass Wind Deflector icin tien os $6.75 water and is wrongful abtse of GS NESE INE ME ‘ power br all those who are respor- Glass Sun Shades $5.45 sible for the project.” set im steci frame: complete... Leather Sun Shades Cemplete with bracket. As has been stated, widespread [n- | Fits I Ranges wait 4 CONT SY: CREAR ERAD TP ATV EDI HP DEVALES ROARED se pawe~ReeEReRe CAP AS RSESeUSEUERRRETTSAESESrezey: seers: aap ee te sate . ie A ied ee eee aR Tk. wan Rae een ES vi. Silas ‘ Re. Fe —also a large and- varied showing o a pants Suits made of g Beach, Cool Cloth, Ha-~ vana Cloth and Mohair— ~ made in a var : terns and colo "ee the taste of men and — young men—specially, Sie ee ee eee eo a i 2 = SS . > & 4 ? /@ all cars interest on the part of the taxrparers of the East Side was aroused by 4 comprehensive survey of the drain- age canal project published itn the ‘Post-Dispatch May 28 Following publication of that article, which traced the history of the protect from fts imception and noted the unusual and often evfl infivence which the development of the pro- ject had exercised om civic events. the Granfte City Commercial Ctnb. through its coursel, notified the eel -Levee Board that resumption of Seat 69c ak af , work on the proposed canal would ee ee eee aati. be met with court action. Later ing Beyce Metometers $1.85 belb the East End Improvement Associa- fer Pers ..........-. _-- tion decided to call a mass meeting to protest against the prefect. and ELECTRICAL BARGAIN the East Side Manufacturers Asso- citation of Grantfte. City and the Electric Fans, 8-inch; = Granite City Realty Club tndorsed Electri Mig. Co.: ‘\* the action of the Granite City Com- erson : 3 a : mercial Ciub. Protests From Taxpayers. Many taxparers had from time ‘¢- .time protested to the Levee Board against being tared $1.43 on the $199 valuation for a canal, which. f was claimed. would not only fail to serve any good purpose, but would ectus!- ly be a menace tn the event the Mie sissip.i River should reach a flood sage. These protests were ignore TNPror. - ment Assccfation comopla'ned *ha* letters sent to the East St. Yori: Journal protesting acainst the rro?- ect were rot published. It was potmted out that as the texaticr would be conmtinved from rear *> year until the canal ts paid for. th taxpayers woult have to pay the $1.43 rate for at least efeht ¢r nine years Publication of the protect’s history in the Poert-Dispatch had the effect i of arousing the taxpayers to what .~S was going on and sentiment opro-- mg the profect began to crystallize BASE ALL Tt haw been «ald by officers of the vartous orcanizations ‘nterested tha: $1.19 Fieger }enty pubife sentiment can be ref! ‘es |Uponm to step the canal profect. Worsteds “20 &*25 White Flannel Trousers Made of the Famous Clark & Donner Fian-§ | 50) nel—S pecially Priced . Factory to You You can readily understand how dealing di- rect with the wearer means a tremendous saving in selling expense. Bond’s customers get that saving—isn’t it worth while—espe- cially when you can be absolutely positive that there is no sacrifice of Quality? * AA Nha ED Sci ETI We Telephone Men's Pirst Aid Contect. More than 1796 empioeves of the Bell Telephone Co. are expected to attend a first aff contest. tm en-ap- eration with the Red Crom, at Mon. lah Temple at § o'clock tontghe. Seven picked teams wt! eempete fn 'vartous tests and demonstrations o¢ handling aitferent types of infurtes. The winning team will be awarded the Nimes «up. Commodores WE ove goes head of the Americas COO till MV ITNVITNVIINVGITTVQIINNNI NNN) NNVINNN0INN9IINNNIINNVIINNVINNVINNNNIINVVINNNIINTVITNNIINNIIINI UMMA AUUILLTLILIGLLALELOLRELLLOLELELLLURMULLLOCULEE LOCALE LOCAL LCCOEECCCeeEE COCO PE PCOC EE TO Il UUUDTUUUIUNAUII fen ee

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Fopu lar Comics | _ News Photographs FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1922. i AE ae 3 . oe ase WILLE, meen LLZLLLLLLLILLLLLLLLLLLLLILILLLLLLLLLLLL ELS LU TLASILA LAL LLL LMA ILLLILLLLLLLLLLULCCTPLTPCLLDLLILLLLLLILLLLLLLLLLSLETLLLLLLLLLSLLLLLLLILL LILLE ILLLILIAIIII IIT VLIILILLL E10. 4 (/ V4A4bAA SSSA SAA GEL SAA AAA AE EAA ESA (VIiiiiiitghitthhthhiiihtttttttttttttn Sth tt tetttttlt ttt tt *SSSS SS Seek. bk SEE a RE ORR RR Wh oe bbb hhh d dh dhs ssisiisshhhhhhhhthhttttt ce: (eS RTs F * Sihisa — Soi ab No a) lia rn is 4 bn FFELP ERE EIE PEPE EEE EEE ERE EERE RESP EE TF WW ddddddddddddddddddddddddddddbddddddddddad pittstsislllillhlillililllllilililllilililillail Serge Ughet, who will become finan- § | | cial representative of Russia in the § | | United States when Ambassador {f | | | Bakhmatieff retires in a few days. f§ | —International Photograph. : WL dddaaadddidddaacaaciaiaaaaaacaaiaaidaiaiaaadas SAA Lhhdddd | 2 ZZ zazh bom . ZI. "TZ. IE. ZEEE. TZ VILL MMMM Ahhh hhh hhh sdibidis¢g¢dedsssishhihht VAAhAihitihsisid N ~ ~ OM = bf one. 5 are the signed, are that it fronts shéishtesshiishsihtssisiih FPF FEF AFA FEE PEE EOE TEE EEE OPES of dd dbdbbhbddbbhhbbbddbshsdddbbdddbdsdsddbishaddidhihdddddsdsidh UdddddadiidaccciiiiuunnnnnnnnzOnZnnnQnnnqnnEZ EZ EEEEETTLDC-ZXZZZzxzvzzxqzzzZ”2qQQ2QJ{TQQQQQXTLL Mrs. M. J. Taylor, who called her eight sons to her home in San Saba, Tex., a few days ago for a reunion, recalled that many years ago she announced that they must all become either doctors or ministers and ‘required them to select their professions by lot. They did so and here they are, left to right, top row: - “The Rev. W. W., Brownwood, Tex.; the Rev. Gordon S., Dallas, Tex.: the Rev. A. F., Eastland, Tex.; the | "Rev. Sam. D., Chickasha, Okla.; Dr. L. F. Haskell, Okla. Below: Dr. H. H., San Saba, and Drs. A. L. and , Lark, Brownwood, Tex. sQhsshs*htlbhihia (Lhd dh dds sitséiis 4 7 ing and pair of Sf CPP REP PO a Principals and directors of the Munic- ipal Opera Company as they appear in street attire. Left to right, top: George Sweet, juvenile comedian; William McCarthygsecond comedian; William Parson, chorus master; . | Frank Moulan, chief comedian; f§ : } Arthur Geary, tenor; James Stevens, f§ : baritone. Bottom row: Jerome Daly, § asso; Sophie Brandt, prima donna; Lorna Doone Jackson, contralto; Charles Previn, musical director. —Todd Photograph. CLL Ahh hh db hdd bbbb bd bd ddd dd ddd eccicciicciinuuuuunajczxrzc:z:zc:xrxnrratdtatacc ZZ fad sisbibbdhhddhhihhhhshithsdbdditdsdhlhstdddddsddiddcdiiiidiiaciaaadididdiddiicdiiidiiacddinunuanxAnuunnnnnnnncccccccccUcccZ Usibsishsssdiitisiiiiddllllllitlddddiluditdddiddtitditddidsldieelnn _— KLLiddddddbdddddddddddddddddddddddbiddhddddddlddddddldiiiuuuuuuJuQjun2nunznrxn.:0 0.09 . . Re SO OA oe i sats : gen cmerage » + te . 4 ? SOA SSE . : a ™ , ¢ s haha tahhathnMenhahuheaahheanhhahihhedadihhikkaehihhahakdidi Mh hdadididididhdidediladledee ZZ LZ ih dhihdhd WILILSL LILI TS Lf, ZZ ZZ «< (Md hhddhdihhdhhbddhhhhddiiddidhhhdididdddsdddiddddddsiiieeennwnnwl LE , (hhh Lbhsdded Lhhhh N Lida wads CEE PIO LIL SAY SI WML EI, SYLIITTITS 1 tts. WAL Ldd dd ddddd ddd ddd dddddiddididiiiciidddidididididiadddidididdiidiiiiidiiadidddiiiiiuuu Naan OEE EEE EEE e and single- of Palm th, Ha- ohair— of pat. s to suit n and cially OO CA ee Oo eer oH OO Dah. Mn Ne Peay, « — SOWA NP <— & Oc) A. ee ee - OO AR AA NES Dai eo OAL FIO a OIC 5 prBinannans OV OOOO OOOO ODO Oe OOO es RIO An Kidddddddiditdddiiihdditisistiie SIILILESLSDAESD A TDA LMP APPT MAIS ITSA)T Ij dh hddddiididiiiiiididiilththbdddtbddlddidtddea . Elsie Ferguson, American screen and stage star, sails for. Europe. —Underwood & Underwood Photograph. ieee EL LLllllllddllars WU «a, ~taaauaiaa usa AMELAAL LEE PLD Waa ~~ +r SHEET ESET EL ERE RPE PEE EERE PEP AE A MAE cakaaattundddadddidddddda Mrs.- Walter S. Ward, wife of New York mil- lionaire, accused of killing Clarence Peters, whom he says he shot in defending himself the persecution of a blackmail gang, leav- ing hearing at which she testified in her hus- band’ d S behalf. ——Underwood & Underwood Photograph. ‘SS if 7 , , * s ” s — r < He ' , OM fhh hd dedeh dd bhhdbdddddddddddddddddddddddddddidddddddddddddbdddddddddidddddsddiddiiddisidhbdddiddddiddadaiadiic CdiddaddadddddddddddddaddddddddiddddiddddddiiiaddddddidddiidiidiiiuuciutntdkAtAeanManun””ZQZZZrzrrzzxar (ALLL LLL LLL LLL LLL LLMs isd iisihiistthhttttthhhhttttt LM LbhhbdhhhhddddddhbdbiddddbddddbdddddddddhdbdddddiddddiddddddidaddddddddddaadcdddiauunixaxQaunu0n0QuJnnNJnnuud“zccnnnnZZZZC (Ud Mhdhdhdhdddbdhe Mh Mh hhh hdd dd dhdbddddddbddddbdbdddhdddddddhdddhddddddiididicadtdcaciiunuuuuujrk2412czzqrxrargcnccccccccZCcZE SOOO EEE EEE TEE EERE EEE EP EEE EE ORE LEP EEE TELE LEE PELE AEE EPI EF EAA PEA EP PP s. FRET EET FREE EAEEE LEEPER EEE EE ERR : oe ae nf Se Ras: ~ we : hh. OM hh hhh hhh db hdibddddiddiadddaddiiiinininiiin Princess Elizabeth Tschernitschew, American-born widow of Russian nobleman who was crucified by Bolsheviki, wins right to enter America again after a long fight. The difficulty lay in the fact that her father, German born, was naturalized at Louis- ville, Ky., and no record of the naturalization could be found. SOLA Ahhh Za yr’ LL hhh WZ SISTA TELA sbddddde I ay VS Nine tnd x! pie . » ; — sttstésséaa Se a IR “ 4F7, S WL htaacautunnnndddddddddddliiia Vs sihipttty WTO lttlitnrtutuaadcnn te ae eee en nw ae A perfect baby, Lucille Raben- § | | Ebay, yy ee yet any neck, 2 years 5 months old, eae \ Specamtoan R, e om was judged to be physically nerfect—100 per cent—at the final examination of 2-year-old babies for health certificates. She is the daughter of Edward and Marie Rabenneck of 4254 North Twenty-first street. ye COs ae Se na SNS A FES eS ke eS BS ee a CPE PEPE EAE ELE LEP EES WITT ddd bbb bbddddddddddddddddidddddddhdbdddhe wm wa Waa Z Za WZ, WZ wz Wi Waa Wa We WZ. WTI add bdbbbbdbdddsdddddddddddbbddddddddddided. wz Wa Wii UW Ua ZZ wz, Wi Willa Wa Ue ZZ GAtlttttblt lbs lllhtttt SAtttttthtttttt tlt ttt tbl hb dd bbl tlt bt tts SIIGISSSS 7 HUVASOUNUUANUAAUAAPAUUAAUASTAAEAAETAATTATTATTATTATT 4 sittitt@hsssisislalillilhlilllilallilllile ea 7, hhh hhh hhh hisidiidiihhhhtiiit KMihiddhsidhhshhdhihisshhhtipidhhtihu Ul} ; ' A. THT ee eee eee ee od od nd hee A rer Iii —— | SALAMA AA AAA AAA DAL - FFP a Aff A group of nearly perfect babies from a class of more than 300 graduated from the 2- year-old group of the Welfare, Clinic at the Community Center, 1401 South Grand ave- nue. They are carrying their diplomas. hid ddddided dd IEE ASAESVEL SS SP ASS) Deaete ’ TITTTTIN } Li rrr? bith SPST ESSE TT EE ihhl WII Abb bdbddda CFALFFESSPPISSS AGA TYTTTTTTY ' : LAA, LAS ee LIVYTTLSTEGMAALETPLELELAEAAA EEL LDELSENS SST ' 4 ' | B® seat 4 dc A ee TT se . YE al ee

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DAILY T° AS — FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1922. Fables for the Fair |; ox LOVERS AND LIARS BES alicia CHAPTER XVIII. | knew what to wish ar = was = I he cowl By Marguerite Mooers Marshal! A BIRTHDAY PARTY. dog in the manger. If , hat ne himeelf. there RS. DESMOND, having quar- | "%* *#¥e —_— 's World Go Round MORAL:—If It’s Love That Makes the WoridGo Noun A etepten MAKING HER A LOVER IN CHAIN By ELIZABETH YORK MILLER. 1922.) ee ts ee | Fashion —_ (Copyright, an, RO pay SR eae,» % iy -_ hed 2 oat ar - ~ fyi Fi ee tte. Ge mrenssion win ee ae Ba | ¢ ae ~ thts Dee tn i ae ee 7 besiy initia ee. US eee it heatinn aiaihiet be SEN ink ait: © Nit - Isn’t It Lies That Are **The Makings’’ of Love? ~ OW many lies may a lover tell? liow far may a young man ew from the truth When he is courting a girl’ These are the questions a Los An- geles Judge has been asked to de- cide. Hie must say Native Son in Mad a right to eweethear That he wie a prominent clubman, a-Marward graduate. « member of the Massachusetts bar. .When—not to put too fine a point on ithe waent: ariAt least, his wife said she found out he wasn't——after she BECAME his wife!) Meanwhile. to an innocent com- mentator and fascinated observer of Cupid's little wavs It seems as if the chief difference @iween this alleged liar—beg par- den. tover— And other liars —- Ts in tails Rather than for hyperbolical gen- @ratities' Your average young man in love —Peesn"t perhaps, pin himself down tithe assertion that he is a Harvari man — (Reaf'y. Wouldnt get girls: ) Or that he is a Bay State awyer— OLL.A prominent ciubman. “Tour average lover is just an aver- @ge liar He says he's a Great jets # co at that. If bes wnusuaily clever, he adds that. with HER at his aide. There ll be no stopping him—he can do ANYTHING! What every man needs, if he is to GO FAR, Is The Love of a Good Woman! You knew the lines—our roung lever revamps ‘em all, twenty rears later. When he is letting his press agent write his reminiscences for the Blurb Magazine. ~ Does he tell any more lies during the courtship period? Answer: He does—if he knows bis business. tells her there NEVER was any other giri— Or. when she knows better. he gays the other girls never COUNT- He USED to say she was beauti- fol ag a soddess—a star! Nowadays be allows that she puts their eres out’ (Its a lie. either way.) He says that of course they'll al- Wars care. just tis way. Yes, indeed. he'll always love her just aS much as he does now' He “promises that, after ther’re whether the the case teil) young his Boston lovers—that is to say, is passion for inaccurate de- reu know. THAT le him so far with lots of Man, and married. he won't smoke so much. He says that he has No Secrets from her—and never will have!’ There should be Perfect Confi- dence between Husband and Wife! When one of his old clasemates hliows in with an invitation to dinner and a show. And he just cant get without being ruce He always makes a point plaining, over the telephone preasure of work at the office Will keep him from calling on her THAT night! And if he infers he's one of those Key Men Without whom the business and the Boes would simply go blaa-a-a— Why. that's just another of loves litth mendacities' Any more’? Sure! He tells her how much he likes her family— Perhaps he really does. ence in a hundred times. but the other ninety- nine times HE LIES! He says that of course he doesn't mind a big church wedding— When really the thought of it either scares him to death or makes him mad’ He vows that she just exactiy as she He mendaciously she's made an awful mother. He says he doesn't care if she can't cook, He says shes Simply the Greates ittle Girl EVER— Why go on? We've all heard it one sex— Or SAID it—if we belong to the other' If it’s love that so ‘round, Isn't it lies that ings” of love” Imagine a courtship conducted on a basis of Strict accuracy: “You are about the ninth giri-— it may be the eleventh: “You are fairly good looking. et least when you're fixed up. “I am making $50 a week, am not worth a cent more and probablir never will get it. “I loathe your familr, family cant stand you. “I love you now. bul as vou aren't the first I certainly can't promise you will be the last-—— “Probably not!” Heaven preserve us from George Washington stuff like this’ It's enough to take the joy eut o shall always do Pieases Maintains that hit with his if we belong to makes the world are “the mak- and my | any girls life. But is there, then, no mumber of lies a lover mar tell Yee—the limit is. was and forever shall be , The number he can get away with: (And SHE lets him get away with a lot’) EXPLAINING A GENIUS. A Noted Educator _By WM. A. McK EEVER. NW 18-year-cid high schoo! senior Makes Grade A in all subjects, a @pecialist in the science of chem- istry, has a home laboratory filling a big basement. reads everything available on the subject. knows more about the science than his teachers. Gees To bed regulariy at § Pp. m.. gets Out every morning at 4. makes $59 monthiy carrying papers. buys all his own clothes and extras. never goes Out with the young crowc. nor- mai ig Stature. health an eher types ef behavicr. Thus. the father chemistry germ.us with geme concern wonders if his bey is “going wrere.” or “too queer te be worth while.” No, this yoting specialist is ~eotme wrote.” He is “going right and tBe only fair comsideration to him: Be te cet out of his wavy and let him £6 Not more than ome routh in 10.000 shows such a promocunced tendenrcy te crealive genius It @ fair to expect that in tim entire ectectific werlé will someRirng about this vrouth his prefeund sch ject or hin dtmcovery of through research will the ferecreurd The great ma erty mereiy talented. That i Rerit @pme petential quali: echievem-nt and are edu: @ mumeber cf old standard learning reey need both incentive amd guidance to keep them meving along the traditienal path ef mind imprevernens But the genius is as @ifferent as he ip rare. He needs Be it@certive and very littl guid- ance. He needs simply te be kept im temeh with the modern instre- ments and devices of his inspired eubiect of apoticatieon A peculiar grouping of the inher- Red Gepositions «co that the mind Tenet *ieeesively upon ore subiect and yoo have the espence ef the gen- foes. Be i bern rather than made: he i#@ @ victim of bis the young not iarsh: Pp -tham @ ie for him te go ahead. Tt t & fault te try te make a young Smad them te do a b# of courting. Det be ip Hhely te be found ' ' Advises a Parent. extreme quality. Also. he may con- tribute more to the progress of sci- ence than the other $999 of his age and grade. Not only parents. but neighbors and friends community of his nativity proud of the young genius should show him honors. There no danger of “spoiling” him. He is immume to flattery. the the THE RHYMING OPTIMIST By Aline Michaelis The Out of Leck Clad TS cle in every Rm every iand and region members grumbie a!! the because their woes are lecior sitghtest thing can spoil th anc make them gium and £Tu-r! they how! if Fido runs away salt is lumps Bill Biimkins temg age. when he was vours husky. Said he Th farm te hoe is bigger than Sandusk: satisfy my humble meeds, I rise wh day ia breaking ard battie with pesky weeds till arm and aching On every bit of buy I t is found T . ve [| work from dawn til! I sure am ome unlucky guy now are frightfs! Sarm heard poer Billy's plairnt “Cenfound the siacker that be has. mostir ain't. Ive me terbDecker. I haren't got but one slick dime; my ciothes are iarge- ly petehes. [ call my sort of tuck a crime, me plug cut and no matches So members of this cheerless clan see come ancthers chances Rrown says that Smith's a lucky man whom unkind fate advances. Smith claims that Brown sure has a snap with nothing to distress him. while on his own unhappy map are stamped the cares that press him. All fellows in the Out of Lack can talk for hours the awful trails the retten times and weather. They treasure every jolt they've had simce fret their fuck be & g00n as the Ware page s not interested in have a biondes “kies are the face rives those o- tendency to r with fair #xims very likely to arie but To be sure so? + & - ~sTreae” hut esa ii pres painfa!l, cherwise ineyance ‘ome not season, but aii Year ave them as ties will com- themselves as CASes is necessary mm moet > se -. & lore strenu- ided Of . > .. Paratiens experienc | have sf Ti » les cisappear Mh > the face and Tanne others respond tc no. and coiogne water remedy. An ointment a — anc & = a one ounce phate makes an excelient Apply this ing and in the mo lg afte ing the cream. bathe the face with diluted lemon juice. Freckles if the digestior harmony or if there are cient laxative foods in you Ccieanse vour * t smoota and blemishes. attractive With an’ ure f Cart be exceedi: and rou freckies will be pleased afford rou protection for neck im a most er that the wind he seashore —=— A sort! nm excelient protec is attractive ?-- e* a — i? Your ar pecara . —— attract .- = © : ~? “J? = ec. SOUT SALT Coprrig8t After - Dimmer Tricks ~* — 12 @ art Sd at anv .2e ends of the ring TeLAXINeE pres- resume = 7 P - _S@vrignt. i872. be Pub + oe be » _-—4 do the trick Ry sure, te appie will ana . ened « .— S.ce. ~ [ _wdeer . her luxuri- of hes en Up £016 most people came and uite indifferent, There were r ‘only two who realls mattered id Traill and Jack busy schem- not mn me elannop- ner men shoul srouig tave she aita tisbelLeve her when gone to her doctor and t! lhy up drugs Was mo s me people nd — ' reerTiu [ses A strange element popular room anc Music = > 7 s*h~ VU. ‘8 show his entire geod- Was Made to «at a piece of Vrs. kie's cake and silently “wish” Terence .nStinectively the wretched masz Warm Weather Comfort —“ICED"—_ a ae re A. and so delightfu lly refreshing grocer sells Salada in sealed meta! salinele aii hensive frightened his St. Clair have looked far from was a changed gone from her ciow ~ arceiy re neve now had @ : 7 er woice hac i > 34 Sea it ny her eves were f . | ld T@#@ .inée the effect - a ree G& 2#.Fru —-_ “e broke and she could net —— If he had he would arms as ~” ee — | — sa ° hare - "Sta "et ni - ont fool ke had rm as be did her The gir! crew away to allow Millie t that he was sake of money. Yet. rust. . a 7, 2 > ~-+ ¢ savy. without re- every word as al be make excuses between men and women in of thie sort. a great gulf fixed that preverts full understandirg the time-honored priviie changed Ro? ald s greatest mistake so mn the breaking of his w to keep that—b ring himeeif to Millie time might cure t was semseliess selfishness that had allowed him to speak like that. Now he felt that he had forfeit ferever the priceless gift of her re- spect. He turned away from her. trem- bling so violently that when he tried to light a cigarette it slipped from his fingers. As he was retrieving ft. Joyce amd Teremce came back into the room beaming with subdued haPrpir ess. “Wel. have rou take «a * * mer persuaded her to holidar?” Teremce asked. for Donald has.” she said it to be a long that’s splendid’ bere. old chap. you the omliy ome whos taking «a chance the game of double harness ” (Te Be Cometiewed. )} eieter cede &he f TT rf) Heh te pry PLU Tt eed Of Special Interest $ _ The Famous Wyde-Top “Pointex’ Silk Hose These Stockings feature the regular size foot with an extra wide top, so that they will be elastic enough and yet retain the perfect snug-fittin Sonesta nkle of the smart pointex heel. low priced at $2.%. > — < 2 a 7 66 as she worked a strip of white birch bark into the reof of the new home she and Whitefoot had been building out of the oid home of Melody the Wood Thrust, “this Gn- ishes the rocf. I don't thimk any water will get through x. even im the hardest rain.” “It is wonderful.” declared White foot admiringiy. “Wherever did you learn te build suck a house as this?” my mother.” replied Mra Whitefoot. “I was born in just such a house. It makes the finest kind of a home for Wood Mouse babies.” “You don't thimk there is danger ~that the wind will bioew & down. oe - e you ™” ventured Whitefcoot. “Of course mot.” reterted ttle Mra. Whitefoot scornfully. “Hasn't this nest remained right where i is over a year? Do you suppose if I had thought there was the down I would have used it? De credit me with a little sense. my dear.” “Yee m. I de.” replied Whitefect meekly. “You are the most sensi- bie person in all the Great Werld I wasnt finding faugit. You see, I have always lived in «4 hole in the ground. or a hollow stump. or a hole i= «& aeeeneitidiaeetemmemnnemenll $ S bt - isa ee HERE.” said Mra Whitefoct | TIN ON Ne A RIE mm ani if Hi i | : ba ¥ 7 me F g “ ~ 19 Vig 4 6 am 7 a EE ORS SA EN ATH 0 te te 2 8 eres ee ee — © india et ne ee ne ad RN AMG AOE GEE A AE a” ee ee ee Atnrine , - nm EN A NS Re RE ET RR ER EI MO RE A TE Tt NL AE EE ANGELL ALD LIE A LE EOE EES ee ene of thetrown Sum bet bad chuck ied. long and heartily. “EE will think of climbing up tree to look at an olf le the one | am most only a day or two j a q feet ih ie

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ay 7 EAE om SPP a Pesan “ ae eee a Longamps Races in France o> fe", 7p HO’S the best life insurance risk—do you suppose? The banker, the insurance man, the farmer. the traveling man, the actor, the musician, the shop- keeper, the policeman, the preacher or the schoo! teacher Not a single one of them—no, not W the housewife: no, not the nurge- maid; no, not the actress—yes, the business woman. Just the plain every-day, com- mon-sense business woman of North America. Mr. Winslow Russe!l. the Phoenix Mutual Co., says and if Mr. Rusgsll doesn't know what he means when he says it, especially when he’s talk- ing about life insurance, who does, pray tell? Hiave Women Changed? Better than the young business man? “Yes,” says Mr. Russell. “She’s a better risk because she’s more thrifty, more frugal and more saving than her brother. We aren't guessing or theorizing. It’s our busi- ness to know—and we know.” Now girls, how do you feel about it? And it isn’t so very long ago that | a woman had to pay an extra pre- mium because all women were rated as bad risks. Have all women changed, or have the insurance companies waked up? I think it is a little of both. . It used to be fashionable to be delicate and frail and ailing. All the popular heroines fainted or had headaches or backaches or something. Dear me, I haven't seen a girl with a backache for at least 10 years. And 20 years agg no girl was perfect lady who didn't with a splitting headache at once every two or three weeks, and we coudin't lift things, and we mustn't run up and down stairs, and we shouldn't walk too far, and we must never—oh, never—climb hills. What a time the girls used to have, trying to pretend they really had to keep all these rules, and now they ride and skate and swim and hike and jump just like the boys and don't seem to be the least bit in the world worse for it. Women have learned how to have a good time and take care of them- selves, too. But what’s more important than secretary of Life Insurance SO. a lie down least had chuckled. He long and heartily. mistake,” a will eir New Home a had once been, a deserted one of their own number. | had “If they eaid he to him- dy else is likely to make heme of ours is right in sight yet I do believe it is than the best hidden home I d before. Shadow the Weasel : think of climbing up that Piree to look at an old nest, and is the one I am most afraid only a day or two later that tender Wood Mouse. Whitefoot had had a narrow escape ground after him. giance up at the new home with- shrewd little eyes of his. under it. Buster Bear happened along that way. Now, Buster is very fond of More than once from Buster's big claws as they tore open an old stump or dug into the He saw Buster interest in those Then Bus- ter htd shuffled on to roll over an old log and lick up the ants he found Again Whitefoot chuckled. “It is the safest out the slightest “Yes, sir,”” said he. home I’ve ever had.”’ gess or 4 he door. tefoot the Wood Mouse d I have not yet beco home that moves a age this one does when thea — But if you say it is a : course, it is all right. Y ill get used to it, aftera tefoot did get used to it. in it for a few days Be ‘seemed gtrance, and ie minded the swaying of it | dad blew. The fact is, he it. So Whitefoot a oot settled down to enj e. Now and then theys © it here and there. ehow Whitefoot felt u fer than he had ever his other homes. You, mM several feathered folk a it and not give ita e knew that they h ome, .but had mistaken proper cor- Priced $2.50 ana upward a Cducin Cor's “THE CROWN CORSET CO., 295 Fifth Avenue, New York City SE one in place of ADVERTISEMENT. in your next ts less and age 4 ene a required. v t soft, fluffy and e. er's Tablets are ective for washing bric-a-brac, Used in St. Louis over 22 years—ti Tablets a annually.’ your dealer cannot write or phone MANUF p nr er Laundry Supply 8 University St., St. Louls, ia asy ti ; - tea: kills foot odors that, they’ve learned to work for a living, and if you work for a living you can’t afford to be “delicate.” If you are, you won't be working for a living very long. Somebody who isn't delicate will get your job while you’re at home with a headache. Consider These Facts. And the life insurance companies So Whitefoot and little Mrs. White- | foot were very happy in the home | which they had built, and for once in his life, Whitefoot did very little worrying. Life seemed more beauti- ful than it had even been before. And he almost forgot that there was such a thing as a hungry enemy. (Copyright, 1922.) FOR WOMEN ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH: FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1922. es, “=e r ta ed Women and Insurance By WINIFRED BLACK. have come to, out of a daze of years, and they've opened their eyes ar looked some plain facts in the face Great people for facts, the ance companies. They § can't pay much attention to prejudices or fads. inSur- What they want is a list of figures. just plain, old-fashioned figures. Death notices and birth certificates —thesé tell the story. “More thrifty, more frugal. more saVing.’’ To be sure, she is. The avera-e young fellow who's drawing $25 per week is in debt most of the time He’s in debt to his landlady, ‘n debt to his elub, in debt to his chum i and more often than, not there is a little pink slip or so against him at the cashier's office, too. Clothes cost money, and go do restaurants. I so do cigars and cigarettes, and sc does Kelly pool, and so do ‘‘parties.”’ The average business girl doesn't spend her money on these things. Her fingers are not yellow with nico- tine and her nerves are not shaky with tobacco or late hours, and she lasts longer—that’s the plain English of it. Sometimes it pays to listen to the insurance man. What do you think about it, girls? . (Copyright. 1922.) iT) Leftover Soup. EFTOVER vegetable soup may be varied for a second service by skimming off the’ grease, straining out the vegetables, and re- heating with a bit of fresh season- ing, then adding tiny quick soup dumplings, macaroni, barley, rice or tapioca, Or the soup may be turned into a cream soup by an equal amount of hot milk being added, a | little soda having been put into the) milk, and the whole soup thickened | with butter and flour mixed to be warmed and thinned a little for | second service. APPLE MUFFINS ORK a scant half cupful of but- | ter smooth with two tablespoon- fuls of rather stiff apple sauce. Beat one egg into a cupful of milk, | sift in a level teaspoonful each of | | salt and sugar and a cupful and a : ' | half of whole wheat flour. Sift with the flour three teaspoonfuls of bak- ing powder. Beat well and into 12 greased and warm muffin pans. Bake about 20 minutes. The famous first telegraphic mes- sage, “What hath God wrought?” was dictated by a woman, Miss Anna Elisworth. sar z ge Fiake . Rests : ofits it yet * bs oda. ad Ka BRA Ss ss Pet $ tal — *) > D, rik ty ‘ mS at > # =, aoe / "2 £ J + b | Ht Pie ) y INSPECTED In important fruit and vegetable growing centers all over the country, A. F. G. men work in close co-opera- tion with wide-awake growers. They advise, assist in selecting varieties and supervise production, Picking, handling, grading, packing and shipping of * > 5 we a sh aa f a > fee ws. © LS. ~-G, wa veest. % ? <3 Q000.t Rip is j 7025 *s iin LAA Vs 44 te, ry’ TRS $af, 4a¢ 4 ed foure®

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! RR IRIE me eg _ ee tur Vere teat ee ee nes ee erin. acm cterggaemalady SP OK Ree cee 6 ©. ~ Rn > ! PE hd im eee BRIE se es en me Bn acammnen ee AP ee oe SR IO EF Pe iw - tid ai aedh-ronarkce - ' Te mee. a8 EG Sete sat saree: & BE EP ee et, ia OOMIO PAGE JUNE 9, 1923. AID Heine Groh to Pat Moran, “You'll have to raise my pay, Or otherwise I have a plan To amble on my way.” So lending an u nwilling ear To Heine's bold defiance, Patrucio shed a And sold hi silent tear m to the Giants. And then the Cincinnati Reds Stood Muggsy's boys upon their heads. Then up spoke Eddie Roush and said: “I really must decline. To be a discontended Red, At Cincy-on-the-Rhine.” Baid he, “I'll go Unless I get away from here the dough.” So Patsy shed another tear And told him he could go, . Whereat the Cincys took a brace And went a most terrific pace Then members of the pitching staff, i. All idols of the stands, Into the owners eased the gaff, Preferring their demands. "Twas twenty-thousand bucks per year, Those hurlers craved apiece; So Patsy shed another tear, And gave them their release. The Reds, emerging from the hole, Then knocked their rivals for a goal. POINTED PARAGRAPHS. ‘The 11 baseball fans wantaf “May Reopen Fight to Unseat the fisherman locked up while Newberry.” Headline. Uneasy is they vent to the game, but they the seat with a tack in it. finally compromised all of them taking a fall out of the bail- As we geet it, our free bridge ts iff. gars rails, sans approach. ba The man on the sandbox says A brifial couple of Oakland, Cal., that a sandy-haired boy well will broadcast their wedding cere- sprinkled with freckles is more mes next Saturday’ evening. We pleasing to the eye than a flapper : it the bride will be radioant with a fresh coat of paint. n lace and orange blossoms. However, it’s all a matter of Here's hoping they won't be air- taste, as the feller said when he ing their troubles in court later kissed the girl with the carmine on. ‘* ‘ lips. a The onl ™ See by the papers where Senator mueller era op ine meg eye Pat Harrison is going Newberry- when he doesn’t go in swimming ing again. It's the open season. ‘ “Change Helps Players.” Head- Incidentally Ban and Babe made line. A little change doesn’t do | Umpire Hildebrand look like 30 _ gnybody any harm. cents. A TALKING POINT. ANSWERS. In regard to the manner in which they would spend their Sun- . ogped eo meget baggies you day holiday, the Small jury voted ome waere con obtain a picture of the illustrious “Dixie” 11 for the ball game and one to Davis? rt go fishing. We take it that Len’s NUT. lawyers will not fail to impress on the jury what an ardent devotee Iacking the information, we of the national pastime the Gov- : are compelled to reply in the “neg- ernor is. , ative.”’ PP. » / RoBzRr ral 2, * : 4s 3} a ag ; S ] f 7 ) ' , in © : “wD e ¢ : “ o = : ° ° . e 2 | a ; i ~~ re a — saieell a oe —} ——i - — =) | wg | | MY F , % The Smith's aren’t deaf—they questions. just do this to discourage — \! “th Nor A BIT \\\ GR Oy ’ Fussy ABOUT MOST THINGS, BUT 1 HATE CHEAP CIGARS = CAN TELL ONE OF “THOSE AWPUL WEEDS A MILE se AH, HERS Cones You CERTAINLY (T'S "THa BLOVUA of hy gtr ptt KAIOW WHAT'S ONLY THe TOBACcaa 1S ered Good, CONOAIEL= | KING t PeRFecrT-THis !3 Gor ERCTH SMCKE-}i A REAL SMOKE- ms = po pote HAVE || WHAT BRAND . nae One is rT? ] l wwe , we 7, 8 uy A - Ws . a re ADAMSON’S ADVENTURES—HERE ENDETH THE FIRST LESSON— : By 0. JACOBSON. (Copyright, 1922) a | q | oe. ’ | i, Ne Vig | ce nA a fr } “f, | ow rN mus dige Mh | ~ : : Now Bik we ee i: Bs ithe 7 ™ : . a < es ® e oe % o \ ge 7 \ : ; i © © ~.” ; ye. one o® eo ie “~~ ; - m. © e a | wP. hes. c 5 rr ‘4: : t. ww. . “Some boat, ain’t it?” a " “Yeah, but look at the extra manpower he’s got to have.” JUST BEFORE THE SHOOTING STARTED. UST before hostilities ended in 1918 a young Lieutenant of my ao- ‘Baiaintance was detailed to duty as a drill officer at a camp of coloreé draft troops in Mississippi. after the armistice he told this story: He said that late one night he was his quarters, As he neared the sentry & Voice calling “Halt!” He halted, gave the countersign and started on. Immediately, in the gloom, there was a rattle as of a rifle being shifted in the sentry's bands, and again the same voice cried “You've halted me once already,” he said, sharply, the unseen one must be a green trooper, “and I’ word. What more do you want?” “But, boss,” said the sentry, _“Very probable,” with it?” / _ “It's got a whole heap to do wid it. 7% meres o. Wisely ves to mo Gat te ‘ Stranger to me I ts to cryHalt!’ th’ee times and den shoot “tm” (Copyright, 1928.) Sy drawing nearer, “I don’t know you.” said the , Captain, “What has that got to do When he got back home again returning from a nearby town to lines, out of the darkness came AIN’T IT A GRAND AND GLORIOUS FRELING *—By BRIGGS. ly ss rightly figuring ve given you the pass W'en the Sergeant put me yere somebody comes by wich is » WHEN You Awe go HUNGRY YouR TUMMY THINKS Your - THROAT: 16 cuT Oe ee AM oe “AND ‘ov Just Tex | ONE AM. WNL NEveR coma “AND You HWAPPay TR OPBN. A DRAWER oF YouR DeSk: sortiy CRYING IN) YouR Pisteess’. ‘ un es Pr AND THERES! You FINO The BAG of. SALTED PEANUTS You TASCARDED THe Day =, Berore !! OH-1- 1 m- Gires ff Aln’*t iT A GRR AND GLOR-R-RICUS aes 2 : Fas a “ ‘Fe ” vA iz S $ "a a ere’ TS «a he rs 4 a ‘¥ s . sen a “Ged - <a - 2 7 Hea te L sa * he ici wis: : , Pa A man killed by an au Grand boulevard, just - Keokuk street, at 12:45 | was identified at the afternoon as William J : years old, of 3906 Lindel @ bookkeeper employed ' from the east Woman, 72, Cut and head a Se as ee ' two patrolmen. order. ™ tomobile men’s Bank and a ste table Floyd Bush of Ju Peace McChesney’s Co The automoblie was Herman W. Luehr, $% Lafayette avenue, and | was witnessed by several cluding Police Inspect Luehr north on Grand boule was attempting to cr side, board an approaching At the time of the was returning from the girl. Witnesses said that mobile lights were the time of the accident was going at about 2? hour. . Luehr, when the lights had been the collision, but the northbound street car lights were out when th passed the street car j accident. Inspector inspected the lights cident and found them Luehr said that ing at between 20 and hour. Luehr applied the b fort to avoid hitting B skidded ~50 striking Bush and a after striking him. fractured and he stantly. lision of A Mrs. Sarah Appleg . Old, of Lawrenceville, and bruised when an driven by her son, Wi plegate, 1256A Aubert lided with an automo Jacob Thomann of R Louis County, near t of Broadway and R at 8:15 last night. | was overturned, but hurt. Edwin Pfluger, 77 street, suffered ai f knee when thrown cycle in a collision bile driven by Philip Nottingham avenue, at Sidney streets, at 9:3! young woman, who h@ with Pfluger and who police did not obtain, of the accident, : Pains in her side. Miss Lucille Schi Pope avenue, suffered the left shoulder and head and face when Griven by Frank C. North Market street, was riding, overturned and South road, in St. - * at 10 p. m. Fred Schmidtz, 18, Tenth street, a m knocked from his sion with an autom Chris Wallace, a ne street, at Fourteen streets at 7 p. m. Was fractured, Jacqueline Felcher residing with her ¢ 13834 Hodiamont a feveral broken ribe,- the skull and internal struck by an autom DeWight Thomas, 27 Place. in front of her * P. Mm. yesterday. 2 JAPAN TO CUT ————a orreepandence of the TOKIO, May 19. men and several hu WH be dropped at the Wa c ey — A . aie, * gid