St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 15, 1922

Page 1

"Daugherty Will Be Asked for ight, 1923, by HO. Fi red U. S. Patent Office) ws Dy 7: > ~ 9 ada tahoe ae en eS Cee ee tn . GAR Aig te gery poe maumane te ert EN Re ae § Y pan ogee yas wee ®S aS Sr eee tia us nd np RED ; . 4 : utp ek Ane r > r ah, RP ELS ted ta ‘| 3 ; " 2 oes Powis S tie a ig a xy al ae a 2) io pi ry te 7 LEADERS AWARE OF E Steamship Officials Appeared | of whether ships under the Ameri- » can flag, but beyond the three-mile ) territorial limits of the United States | Were subject to the A ing Attorney-General Frierson, of Lele oa tas 4 SS MT ES 5 ie ee a Ets ae tau de a Ta is BR sem eae guecess Will mean 100 per cent progress. | _ gf. LOUIS, FORWARD OR BACKWARD? i The proposed bond issue represents only 8 per cont of St. Louis’ assessed valuation. Its in the city’s = The Only Evening Paper in St. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Louis With the Associated Press News Service CARDINALS’ BOX SCORE, (Complete Market Reports) “Vou. 74, NO. 284. ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVE™'NG, JUNE 15, 1922—44 PAGES. PRICE 2 CENTS START 1S MADE 10 1 LIQUOR SALE ON SHPS FLYING IFRICAN FLAG intial New Ruling, and Bill Is Introduced to Cut Off Sub- sidy From Any Vessel Which Violates Volstead Law. SALES FOR SOME TIME | Before Committees Over Year Ago in Support of Bill to Authorize Serving of Liauor on Vessels. By the Acsociated Press. is WASHINGTON, June 15.—Mat- ters began shaping themselves to- day toward a definite action by the Government with respect to the sale of liquor on American ships as set forth in letters and statements made public by Anheuser-Busch, Inc., of St. Louis. Indications were given at the Treasury that Attorney-General Daugherty would be asked in the near future to rule on the question prohibition | amendment and the Volstead act. 4¢ Wilson administration, pete they are; but Chairmi#fi’-Lagker : : Shipping Board in justifying the nt sale of liquér on American has said that the board’s coun- F hotds to the opposite of the rerson ruling. — __ Another definite move was made jush presentation to the House rte Marine Committee consid- the pending ship subsidy*bill of tesa So by Representative d, Democrat, of .slabama FAIR TONIGHT AND TOMORROW AND CONTINUED WARM THE TEMPERATURES. séedoectd 78 11 S&. M.eces eo A OR as oak a 95 nest yesterday. 95, "at 3 p. m.; lowest, 78, at 5 a. m. Official fore- cast for St. Louis and vicinity: Fair tonight and tomorrow; con- tinued warm. M is souri— r Generally fair tonight and _ to- morrow; contin- ued warm, Illinois—Part- ly cloudy tonight and tomorrow, possibly with lo- Be Se thunder showers in north portion; contis- ued warm, Stage of the river at 7 a. m., 13.3 feet, a fall - of .5 foot. HO PUT THE BEER ON THE: FOAM 99.2 at Mobile Yesterday. By the Associated Press. MOBILE, Ala., June 15.—Mobile’s thermometer reached 99.2 degrees yesterday. June 15, 1881, the ther- ricmeter reached 99 degrees. WARD INDICTED FOR AILLING OF PETERS Deputy Sheritrs Sent to Arrest Millionaire Baker’s Son, at Liberty Under Bond. Dy the Associated Press. WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., June 15. —Walter S. Ward, millionaire bak- er’s son, today was indicted by the Westchester County grand jury ona charge of killing Clarence Peters, ex- sailor, last May. The action of the grand jury in- sures trial of Ward for the killing, making it mandatory upon West- chester County authorities to pros- Mecute. Word was received here late today that Ward had been arrested in New York City. a The body of Peters was found on the morning of May 16 on the Kensi- co reservoir road, near New Rochelle, N.Y. The killing remained a mystery for several days until Walter 8. Ward, son of the wealthy president of the Ward. Baking Qo. of Brooklyn, N.. Y., and himself Police Commis- inder “which Governmeet ald would |sioner of New Rochelle, surrendered ya a os any American ship hav- * abroad éither in storage, or for any other disposi- "committer did not act ‘on | ent today and members stat “ars rney regarded ‘k by reason of the policy of] ¢ | 6.990.000 BON) ISSUE PLA and admitted that he had shot Peters as a result of repeated demands for money made upon him by Peters an other members of a blackmail band. Ward’s story was at first accepted and he was freed upon nominal bond. iLater investigation, however, prompt- ed by the efforts of Peters’ family, caused authorities to rearrest Ward. .| He was held in jail for several days ,| and finally released on $50,000 bonds under habeas corpus proceedings. Throughout all the investigation, Ward has steadfastly refused to dis- of| close the cause of the’ alleged black- | oc ae plot, although he has admitted. ‘that he pafi the band large sums of |money prior to the time that Peters }was shot. Members of Ward’s fagnily also ref se to discuss the case. y ~ FOR BORUS DEFICIT AGREED ON n ret Will Be Presented reat sourt Coustitationel Con ee ae pnedhadredre CITY, June’ proposal authorizing the 4 2 iy >. art Me ene ihe HOR Z a 7 ay " bs oi bea * aaa y abe now 000 of State - et er sanad deficit in ‘4 é te bonus fund will be {te Eo, tom oe p pice ) announced t 2, PRINENTS TO NGHT AND DAY DEPOSITORS BEGIN Hundreds on Hand When First National Opens Of- fice at 818 Olive Street, Old Bank Headquarters. 7500 OF 10,000 CLAIMS APPROVED | sioner Hughes, the They Will Be Paid as Rap- idly as Applied For; Total Claims to Aggregate About $2,500,000. Hundreds of depositors of the Night and Day Bank, which was closed Jan. 6 by Commissioner of Finance Hughes, following discovery of discrepancies in the accounts, which since have been found to ex- ceed $13,090,000. were on hand when the 818 Olive street office of the First National Bank opened its doors at 9 a. m. today, in the quar- ters formerly occupied by the Night and Day Bank, to present. their claim glips for 25 per cent of their deposits. By an arrangement with Commis- First National Bank is lending 25 per cent of ap- proved claims without interest to depositors of the Night and Day Bank. In the first hour of business today several hundred of the 14,000 de- positors of the Night and Day Bank, whose accounts have been tied up since the bank closed, applied for their loans and. were served, and as the day wore on the depositors ap- peared in increasing numbers. $625,000 in Claims Approved. Noble R. Jones, manager of the new office, said that about 10,000 of a possible 14,000 claims had been made, 7500 of which had been duly approved by the Commissioner of Fi- nance, and that the approved claims amounted to about $625.000, which would be paid as rapidly as applied for. The total claims, he said, would ampunt to about $2,500,000 when all had been filed. It is not likely that the depositors will receive a total of more than 70 or 75 per cent of their deposits, as the collateral of the defunct bank has been seriously impaired by bad loans and a large deficiency in the cash items account, said to have been manipulated by the former cashier, A. O. Meininger, who is un- der indictment. Claims Sold at 30 Cents on $1. It is known that many of the de- positors sacrificed their claims for 80 to 40 cents on the dollar, rather than wait for a dividend in the liqui- dation proceedings, and those who were in line today are among the maojrity who held on to their claims. About 50 men and women claim- ants had formed a line before 9 o’clock, waiting for the bank,to open, and they were admitted by policeman who guarded the en- trance. After’ that another line formed and grew/to a length of about 100 yards, and from this line | persons were admitted one at a time, ‘}er as. quickly as those inside were ‘}gerved,. Woman With Two Babics, '-The first claimant to be paid was ‘Rufus G: Lee, 2213 Arsenal street, 'who received $25.99, which is 25 per ‘cent of the amount of bis deposit jin the Night and Day Bank. One of | the early claimants was Mrs. Viola | Higgins, 905°Penrose street, who had _}two babies in arms. She had $93 on ‘deposit in the Night and Day Bank. j| Many others of the women claim- eartied or were accom- . Rose, nated bank .exam- .by. .Commissioner “effect the liquidation of ia Day Bank accounts, dmthgend néw institution ts in: contempla- ath 1701 South . west side eK meg teak aeons eee ee net le - =. Ry " 2 a A a ts or , > : £ leomanies Si Pe i a os LPS psi a a Pas lg : te a” 3S Gait a LO RS Rag a tags. , . + Ta oe 3 bs ; " “GAS ATTACK” IS MADE UPON RATS IN JERSEY COUNTY More Than 400 Killed by Farmer Through Use of Tractor Exhaust. Jersey County has been having an epidemic of rats this spring. At the Stahlin farm, near Brighton, Wm. Stahlin backed his tractor up to a rat hole, slipped one end of a rubber hose over the exhaust pipe, and in- serted the other end into the rat hole. Then they “turned on the gas.’’ As the poisonous gas and foul air from the exhause of the motor filled the rat hole, the rats left their underground home and emerged at another hole, where men killed them with clubs. More than 400 rats have been killed on the Stahlin farm in this manner. MRS, HEARST TO SET A PACE FOR PARIS IN ENTERTAINING Wife of Publisher to Rent All Res- taurants and Parlors of Hotel Crillon and Invite Society. (Copyrizht, 1922.) Special to the Post-Dispatch. PARIS, June 15.—Williaam Ran- dolph Hearst left here yesterday by special boat train to Cherbourg, where he sailed on the Olympic for New York. The publisher originally planned *o remain in Europe longer. On board the Olympic was the body of Guy B. Barham of Los Angeles, a member of Hearst’s party, who died in London after an operation. Mrs. Hearst will remain in Paris several weeks with her children. She is planning an entertainment for next Sunday evening on a scale un- known here since before the war. She contemplates renting all/ the restaurants, reception rooms and parlors of the Hotel Crillon and in- viting Paris society en masse to a sort of combination concert, vaude- ville show and pall. Yvonne Gall anée other stars of the opera, Mme, Pav- lowa and the Russian Orchestra, and Harry Pilcer and his partner, June Day, are among those who will entertain Mrs. Hearst’s guests. It is reported ex-King Manuel of Portugal with his wife and several former Grand Dukes of Russia will be present. The hotel is to be deco- rated in Hawaiian fashion and girls in Hawaiian costumes will serve the champagne. BOY, BELIEVED 10 BE — GHILD, TAKEN FROM GYPSIES Lad Found in Porto Rico Answers Description of Jimmy Glass, Who Disappeared 7 Years Ago. (Copyright, 1922.) SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, June 15. —A boy believed to be Jimmy Glass, who disappeared from his home in ’ersey City seven years ago, has been taken from the gypsy bard with which he was found, and is ex- pected to arrive in San Juan today. The gypsies have been in Porto rico some time. Two of them are seid to answer the description of John and Nicholas Cruz, who disap- peared form the vicinity of Greeley, Pike County, Pa., about the same time as the Glass boy. Col. Reece Bennett, chief of the insular police force, ordered the boy taken from them whenl\it was learned he might be the missing child. °HKATO PLEDGES CO-OPERATION FOR ARMAMENT REDUCTIONS Japan’s New Premicr Promises Aid in Maintaining Era of ‘Peace. By the Associated Prees. TOKIO, June 15.—Admiral Tomo- jof the principal ind DdUT-. saburo Kato, Japan's new Premier. today pledged the faith of Japan to co-operate with the other world Powers for a further reduction of armaments, and the maintenance of the new era of peace, which he said had been ushered in by the Wash- ington conferences. FIRST COAL MINE OPERATING IN |SOUTHERN ILLINOIS SINCE STRIKE Several Scores of Men Put to Work in Strip Mine, Near Herrin; No Indication of Trouble. By the Associated Press, HERRIN, Ill., June 15.—The first attempt to operate’a coal mine in Southern Illinois since the miners’ strike ‘became effective, April 1, was made today at a strip mine near here. Several scores of men were brought in last nicht to werk the mine. There has been no indication of trouble. |AUTOMATIC TRAIN CONTROL DEVICES ORDERED INSTALLED I. C. C. Gives 49 Roads Until Jan. 1, 1925, to Equip 5000 Miles of their Lines. WASHINGTON. June 15.—Final orders were issued today by the In- terstate Commerce Commission to 49 railroads of the country to establish automatic train control devices on 5000 miles of their aiges before Jan. 1, 1925. * The commission Geclared the “art et. automatically controlling trains ore hed =A ty to thas long since passed the experi- % Io + stages.” Rn A RN ee Se aneeniemadnennmiiineaanl POWERS MEET AT HAGUE TO DISCUSS RUSSIAN SITUATION Parley Dedicated to Task of Arrauging for Entry of Soviet Into Concert of Na- tions. ST TT VIEWS ON GUARANTEES MUST BE HARMONIZED Sixty Delegates Representing About 30 Countries Pres- ent—Joint Sessions to Be- gin June 25. By the Associated Press. THE HAGUE, June 15.—The line ternational conference which is to consider Russian affairs was called to order in the Peace Palace this afternoon by the Dutch’ Foreign Minister, H. A. Van Karnebeek. Sixty delegates, representing about 30 countries, were present. The first business session of the Permanent Court of International Justice began here today, Sir Ernest Pollock, Attorney General of Great Britain, delivered an address com- mending the international efforts of nations to settle their differences just as individuals do in courts. June 22 was set as the day when the court will begin consideration of the two questions referred to it by the League of Nations, namely, whether the Dutch workers’ dele- gate at the third international labor conference was nominated in ac- cordance with the treaty of Ver- sailles and whether the International Labor Bureau is competent to deal with agricultural and labor ques- tions, Today’s #ession was public, and the first of a series which will con- tinue for about a month. The United States was represented by John Bas- sett Moore. All sessions will be absolutely se- eret, it was announced. Even the representatives of the world press were denied admission to the peace palace. The newspaper men insist- ed upon entcring the palace grounds, presenting their protest personally to the Dutch Foreign Minister, who refused to admit them to the open- ing session and said they should not have been admitted to the palace rrounds, as the sessions are all to be secret. All Is:urope centers its hopes in the parley which is dedicated to the task of making practical arrange- ments for the re-entry of Russia into the concert of nations. The at least temporary failure of the efforts at Paris to organize an international loan for the restoration of Germany has undoubtedly served to augment the pessimism concern- ing the prospect$ of making definite agreements with Communistic Rus- sia on such vital matters as credits, the treatment to be accorded to property held by foreigners, and the payment of the Russian debts. Nevertheless, determination is evi- dent to make every conceivable ef- fort to reach the results which the, Genoa conference did not succeed in achieving. Karnebeck in Chatir. The representatives of the prin- cipal countries, excepting Russia, assembled in the Peace Palace at 2:30 o'clock, began studying the program which will be presented to the Russian delegation at the joint meetings on June 26. Although Holland disclaims any intention or desire of directing the conference, Foreign Ministe? Van Karnabeek delivered the opening address as temporary president, wel- coming the delegates to the Nether- lands and voicing Holland's sincere wishes for the success of'the con- ference. Chief interest centers in the har- monization of the attitudes of En- gland, France and Italy on how to approach the soviet delegation of- ficially, for France shows a disposi- tion to adhere tenaciously to her Genoa demand for suitable guaran- tees from the Bolsheviki before un- dertaking to renew official relations with Russia. French Attitude. France objects to the soviet mem- orandtm, submitted to the Genoa conference on May 11, which at- tacked the capitalistic system of the other countries and charged these nations with doing many things— confiscating property, for example— équally drastic with the Bolshevik measures to which they objected. The French would like to see this memorandum withdrawn by the soviets before official pour parlers with the Russian delegates oon are instituted> Great Britain and Italy peat ee ly are ready to pursue the more con- ciliatory policy. The preliminary’ NEW IRISH CONSTITUTION COVERS WHOLE RANGE OF BRITISH-IRISH RELATIONS Document of More Than 15,000 Words Made Pub- lic—Universal Adult Suf- frage, Including Women, Provided For. ———— By the Associated Press. LONDON, June 15.—The new Irish Constitution was made public tonight. It was a lengthy document of more than 15,000 words, covering the whole range of British-Irish re- lations. It stipulates that if any of its pro- visions or any law made under the Constitution is in any respect repug- nant to any of the provisions of the Anglo-Irish treaty, it shall, to the extent only of such repugnance to the treaty, be azbsolutely void and inoperative. The Constitution pro- vides for universal adult suffrage, including women who have reached the age of 21 years. Winston Churchill, Colonial Secre- tary , said his statement on the Irish situation, which it had been expect- ed he would make today, had been postponed until next week. He had come to the conclusion, he said, that in all circumstances, it was advisable to postpone this state- ment. ‘“‘Nothing,of special urgency réquires to be dealt with .t the mo- ment,” he declared. “On the whole TEXT OF ALLEGIANCE OATH PROVIDED FOR IN IRISH CONSTITUTION By the Associated Press. ONDON, June 15.—The oath of allegiance is provided under article 17 of the constitu- tion in the following werds: “I do solemnly swear true faith and allegiance to the Con- stitution of the Irish Free State as by law established and that I will be faithful to his majesty, King George V and his heirs and successors by law and in virtue of the common citizenship of Ireland and Great Britain, and her adherant to and member- ship of the group of nations farming the British common- the state of the country both in the north and south is quieter than wealth of nations.” when the Commons adjourned for the Whitsuntide holiday. But two events of very considerable import- ance are taking place tomorrow, namely the Irish election and the publication of the Irish constitution. “So far as the elections are con- cerned, the less we say about them at this stage the better; so far as the constitution is concerned, unex- pected progress has been made. “The. constitution will be published in tomorfe™% morning’s paper on both sidestef"the channel, aqd it is my duty to ‘tate <: behalf 7 majesty’s government: that in opinion the constitution is in formity with the treaty. Pr by Tuesday next, all the Irish e tion results will be completed. shall th e far better able to fo a generab@pinion on the position cf Ireland.” °* ee ee 1 PLANTERS’ BELLBOYS R SWIMMING POOLS HELD FOR BOOTLEGGING “Hops” Accused of Having Sold| Half Pints of Whisky at $5 Each to “Dry” Agents. Bellhops were scarce this after- noon at the Planters. Seven of the 10 were absent under compulsion. They were arrested by Chief Prohi- bition Enforcement Officer Nations on charges of selling whisky. Two weeks ago two enforcement agents registered at the hotel. They say that during their stay they bought from seven bellhops 12 half- pint bottles of whisky at $5 a bottle. The seven under arrest are Chester McCord, 28 years old, 3541 Lindell boulevard; Edward Rayan, 26, 3957 Lindell boulevard; Albert Cookson, 24, 5088A Kensington avenue; Charles Hooberry, 25, 5102A Page boulevard; William O. Hughart, 40, 3558A Caroline strect; Bryan Ash- brook, 35, 1918 Laflin avenue, and Harry Miller, 21, 3827 Shenandoah avenue. Warrants will be applied for. Manager M. L. Good said nothing was said to him about it. The first thing he knew the bellhops were missing and the remaining three were having a difficult time answer- ing the calls. He was surprised at the number of purchases alleged to have been made and said the man- agement knew nothing of sales of liquor. Federal Judge Faris has stated in court a number of times that frienés have informed him that liquor can be bought at any hotel in St. Louis if one is willing to pay the price. DOG PLEADS OWN COURT CASE Chicago Animal Successfully Defends Himself in Municipal Court, By the Assoctated Press. CHICAGO, June 15.—‘“Buster” a bulldog, described by Alexius Lampe, as a “large awe-inspiring, evil-look- ing beast,” successfully pleaded his own case in Municipal Court today. Lampe told how the dog attacked him and asked $1000 repairs. Then someone whistled. ‘‘Buster’ hopped off a chair, waddled to the witness box, sniffed Lampe’s trousers, wagged a friendly tail at the bailiffs. rubbed against the Judge's ler and then hopped back on his chair. In a few minutes came the verdict ‘“dis- charged.” Kelly and Diablesse to Put to Sea. (Copyright, 1922. SOUTHAMPTON, June 15.—John B. Kelly of New York will sail this week-end for New York on his 39- foot schooner yacht Diablesse from Cowes. His trew consists of his wife, a friend and an English sea ‘scout of 18 named Fox. Kelly brought the Diablesse over from New York to attend the Cowes regatta last year, making the trip with some | difficulty, but without serious mis- peameesrertnatite 1a no hap, in 33 days. WILL OPEN SATURDAY Hours for Use of Fairgrounds, Mullanphy and Marquette Places Announced. The Fairground, Marquette and Mullanphy outdoor public swimming pools will open for the season Satur- day. Eighteen public playgrounds will open Monday. Hours at the Fairground pool will ve from 1 to 10 p. m. on week days and 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. on Sundays. . The pool is reserved for women and girls on Tuesday and Friday after- noons, mixed swimming being per- mitted at all other times. The Marquette pool, at Minnesota and Gasconade avenues, will open at 2 p.m. Saturday. Afterward the hours will be the same as at the Fairground pool, except that Wednesday and Friday afternoons have been reserved for girls and women, with mixed swimming al- lowed on other days. No mixed swimming is permiited at the Mullanphy pool, on Elevent street, between Cass avenue and Mul- lanphy street, or the indoor p-.ol, a Seventh and Soulard stresis, which is open all year. The public will be admitted to the Mullarphy jool for the first time this season ut 9 4. m. Saturday. Hours afterward whiite 9 a.m, to 9 p. m., with Wednesday and Thursday afternoons reserved tor women and girls. 42 Life Guards Employed. The special afternoons for women at the Soulard pool are Tuesdays and Fridays. This pool is closed on Sunday. Park Commissioner Pape sa‘ that 42 life guards had been emploved to watch the bathers’ safety at the pools duriug the summer. Opening of the 18 public grounds at 9 a. m. Monday will in- crease to 24 the number in use, as six have been operated all year in connection with the public schools. The city also plans to establish a nlayground in St. Louis Park, Twen- ty-third and North Market streets, later inthe season. 200 Instructors and Supervisors. About 200 instructors, supervisors and custodians will be employed in managing the playgrounds. The “Papa Club” playground, near the Detention Home, will also be fur- nished wrth these aids. Plans are being made to throw this playground open to the general public at certain hours, with its use reserved for chil- dren at the Detention Home at other times. While there is no cut In the num- ber of playgrounds to be operated or the size of the force employed, scarcity of funds is compelling the Park Department to conduct the grounds on a narrow margin and has prevented the opening f several additional ones, Commissioner Pape said, play- PRESIDENT IS DEFIED IN THE SENATE BY M CUMBER Chairman of Finance Coni- mittee Announces He Will Move to Lay Aside Tariff Bill and Proceed With Bo- nus in Spite of Harding’s Wishes. | FUR WILL FLY NEXT WEEK, SENATORS SAY McCumber Counting on Enough Republicans Vot- ing With Democrats to Put Tariff Measure Aside in Spite of Party Confer- ence. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 15.—Plans for conferences of Republican Sena-— tors Saturday to decide upon pro- cedure with soldiers’ bonus and tariff bills were made today by eaders after conferences with Presi- t Harding had disclosed that, he red to have the tariff bill held befgre the Senate. mad@ Chairman McCumber of the finangs, committee in charge of the tariff and bonus bills announced that he intended to make a motion early next week to lay aside the tariff bill and proceed with the bonus measure in spite of the President's wishes and also regardless.of what. decision the Republican party cone ference should reach. President Harding’s views are give en in a conference with Senator Lodge of Massachusetts, Republican floor leader, and Senators said they were informed later that the Presi- dent wished the Administration Merchant Marine measure to follow - the tariff bill in the Senate, preced- ing the bonus Dill. Senators after numerous confer- ences today freely predicted that the “fur would fly in the Senate” next week. Senator McCumber sald he count- ed on enough Republicans to vote with Democrats to lay aside the tar- iff bill and give the bonus measure right of way. Republican Senators uring the tariff measure, however, predicted that the party conference would disclose a maojrity In favor of holding the tariff bill before the Senate and sufficient to thwart a co- alition of Democrats and Republii- cans favoring tmmediate disposal of the bonus bill. ' The party conference will take up the cloture question. A report drafted by a conference committee of the Kellogg-Lenroot to recomend that the rule be brought Into the Senate July ‘1 ff an agree- ment could be secured with Demo- erats to vote on the tariff bill by August 1. A call for a party confererce of Republican Senators next Monday to decide upon proceedure with the sol- diers’ bonus and. tariff . bills was called late today by Senator Lodge. MAN WITH LEPROSY AT LARGE AFTER HOSPITAL ‘Wife on East Side Says Her Hus- | Returned Since band Has Not Visit to Doctor Yesterday. Elijah Wigington of 2522 Forrest place, East St. Louis, visited the St. Louis Health Department yesterday, to seek treatment for a skin erup- tion. After examining him, an of- ficial of the St. Louts department _ notified Dr. C. W. Lillie, health com-— missioner of East St. Louts, that the man was suffering from leprosy. ~~ Commissioner Lillie agked that he be sent back to the Fast Side, and said he would arrange for disposi- tion of the case. When he visited — th: house today, Mrs. Wigington sald her husband had not returned since - his visit to St. Louis. The health at thorities will ask the police to look for him. r the Associated Press. x WASHINGTON, June 15.—T! Weather Bureau, in a special etc warning today. edid that ceived by radio indicated | ta ; . ih E Daily Globe-Democrat 22! ne Times Combined, aad Exceeds 22 otine :, Daily Star = Times Combined by approximately 40,000 NO LL LO CL LLL LLL LLL LALLA ALAA EA ee aan De ee ee ene I I RE NT NE A em rule for majority cloture was said « en A TY ee eee ee ee CEPA EEN eA NRL AAAI, ARMM Ct ug dS eas a ee ee Re NNN age ELH Ra aN eS trea Koen?

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> eign Wars. “Congress can take one of two courses in this matter. It can de- stroy the passenger traffic of ths United States Shipping Board by in- sisting on a literal interpretation of the Volstead law, or it can remove the United States Government from the ranks of out-and-out bootleggers by authorizing the Shipping Board to do legally what it is now doing by nullification. Will it emancipate itself long enough from the Anti- Saloon League to deal with the reali- ties of the merchant marine?” “Throwing Away Billions.” New York Times: “What of it? The American peo- ple are throwing away millions and billions of revenue, Federal, Stata and municipal, for the sake of pro- hibition. They didn’t count the cost by the side of the inestimable bene- fits to bé received in exchange. What is the fate of the merchant marine ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Putfished Dally be The Pan ullishe ally by e Pulitzer P Co., Twelfth and Olive —_ (Member Audit Bureau of Circulations.) MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Associated Press is exclusive! en- titled to the use for republication of a] news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. Ali rights of repub- lication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAI, ADVANCE. 7” 2 igh eee TNE money cedar or BC Lie exchange, “Tare Delivered by city sae or out-of-town Daily only, 50c a month; Sunday, 5e « copy. Entered as second-class matter July 17, 1879, at the Postoffice at St. Louis, °., under the act of March 8, 1879. Bell, Olive 6600. Kinloch, Central 6600, Radio Has Come WIZARDS OF THE WIRELESS! What Would You Like To Buy, Sell or Exchange? See List. of Offerings Under the Classification RADIO SUPPLIES In the Big WANTS DIRECTORY With the Next SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH to Stay. Build Well and Do It Now—Today! ss 8s Phone—Write—See Your Druggist—Send—Cail cue of Women Voters Votes Unanimously to Ask i SNOTHER MEMBER TO RESIGN IN AUTUMN _——————— = w. Johnson, After 25 - Years, to Quit Because He Feels No Constructive - Work Can Be Done. ail Appointment of Mrs. Rachel 8. chael of 4384 Westminster place as member of the Board of Education, to succeed Dr. Henry L. Wolfner, ‘who has resigned because he feels re is a lack of harmony, was urged by the League of Women Vot- : ing at Mission Inn yes- ters, meet *terday. The league unanimously adopted a . tion effered by Mrs. E. T. Sen- eee, former independent president, ‘which requested Mayor Kiel to make ‘this appointment. The Mayor has ‘gaid that he would n make it be- fore Dr. Wolfner’s resignation is ef- fective, next month, but the taJk in slitical circles has been that he ‘ould name Mrs. Michael for the . She is the widow of Elias chael, a former member of the nard. She was defeated for elec- |. jon as a member by a small ma- @ority in 1920, although she had the king of the League of Women Voters. : Another Member to Quit. Dr. Wolfner’s statement yesterday ‘of his reason for resigning was fol- Nowed by announcement by Christo- her W. Johnson, chairman of the Finance Committee of the board, ‘and a member for 25 years, that he would resign in the autumn. It had seen known that he considered doing because he is to make a tour of he world which may last for a year. Today he made the following state- ‘ment as to dissension in the board: Pa “The board has deteriorated very ‘much as years have passed. I felt is that no constructive work could be done in it-now, nor co-operation ob- tained, and I didn’t want to waste ‘my time in it longer. You cannot run ‘any machine or organization without ‘a leader. There is no constructive ‘policy, no vision, in the Board of Ed- Ucation. a : Lack of Intcrest in Work. “Everybody on the board is quar- Teling and there is a lack of interest In the work. A busy man gets very tired of this. The school system of St. Louis is no longer the ideal sys- tem that it was 10 years ago, the admiration of the cduntry. The ‘Doard reached the climax of» effi- tiency during the term of . Louls bidan as Superintendent. Ben Blew- t inherited some of the efficient Machinery of his predecessor and was gminently successful. Then came Dr. Withers, one of the greatest minds In Our school system. He was forced to Teave by the factionalism and strife t had started during Blewett's terms. This ¢ondition has beén un- Sermining the system. | “Results cannot be obtained in al, body where the selfish actions of one! ~ fiber at a time acts as an ob- Tuction. Every matter that arises Meets with arbitrary opposition on the part of some member. The situ- ation is deplorable and must be rem- ‘@died by the election of more unsel- fish members to the board,” In his statement yesterday Dr. Wolfner made charges of this same condition of factionalism. He said that he resigned for the same reason that Dr. Withers and Dr. E. George | pi Payne, princtpal of Harris Teachers ‘College, who sent in his resignation ‘Yesterday, had left—lack of harmony ‘tn the work. He and others took ‘Sxception to the statement which has been repeated since he offered his resignation, that Dr. Withers had Fesigned as superintendent because he could not get his calary increased. ‘Dr. Wolfuer declared that Superin- ndent Withers’ sole motive in quit- tng laid in the obstructionist tactics some board members. Dr. Payne Also Hampered. From various sources it has been v ated that Dr. Payne has been ham-/ pered by the same sort of thing that | tf “onfronted Dr. Withers, When the tter became Superintendent, Dr./! yne succeeded him as head of | T me Teachers’ College. He an i ntly that he would resign, to/jt Dr. Withers on the faculty of | F New York University. Dr. Payne|% refused to make any other com-j| on his resignation. . has been reported that a chiefi# ‘ of disagreement between Dr. [2 _ 7e and the so-called “obstruc-1s Monist group” has been a textbook} ‘98 safety written by Dr. Payné andy “reulated by the National yi} ~ouncil, It is understood that ob-{, on was made to the use of , wan material in the book gathered in } school. Dr. Payne has been & “er in the movement for safety Of n0ol children in St. Louls and im work of the National 7 Seuncil eS _& has been rumored that ¢t of the 12 members of @ of Education, who it conservative element, have ned to resign, Ben P. x. McDonald and Harry A. Rose - Strom '? ‘% . I

Page 3

THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 15, 1922. 37 TOUS _POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH |_ Line of Night and Day Bank Depositors Seeking 25% Payments | Post-Dispatch Radio Station K SD 360 Meters DUSTELMNATDBY* WAGE CUT OER MICHEL : NE CEMENT PRESS RECTED TOMORIM apg FOR SCHOOL BOARD VACANCY TWO MENON TRIAL OR MURDER IN THELMALONG CASE] — eai"$thute | "runes cat seonsoom | Increase Production. | me 12:30 P. M. | | Walter Bybee and Frederick Midda Concest-~2iustest Num- | The Missourt Portland Cement y allele i” & F . | ~~ Victor Selections. Co. ts about to convert its Prospect Meier Also Charged With | | Hill plant, north of Baden and ad- Assault and Leaving Scene | 4:00 P. M. |Jacent to Riverview Drive, from a f A ‘d . dry process of manufacture to a wet Oo ccident. | Market and News Reports = eantime, Strike . Ballots of Workers Already Reduced i Pour Into Chicago, 4 y the Associated Press. q n Voters CHICAGO, June 15.—white me.” oe pts of strike ballots rolled into Chi. Votes Unanimously to Ask | ago headquarters of the six . ¢ rn hop crafts unions, three other sail Mayor to Appoint Her to ay labor organizations Prepared $. ; Succeed Dr. Wolfner. y to call for a strike vote follow} _ a Se, Beek Bee. fee eee > ae ON $8 % Be ae Pen | eee arin vote tu slain ep BACK i es. ee ee ey i ee ee Se ee g ccted from the Railroad NOTHER MEMBER TO é % RESIGN IN AUTUMN | process, at a cost of $800,000. Musical Numbers—Okeh | This will eliminate the sifting of finely ground Iimestone and shale over the countryside, which in times of brisk winds has resem a prairie dust storm, an annoyance hi Records. 8 :00 P. M. Walter Bybee, 83 years old, 5337. \S8t. Louls avenue, and Frederick | -Meler, 27, 568 DeBaliviere avenue, | were put on trial in Judge McEl- : Bree | aS hinney’s court at Clayton today on Musica] Numbers—Columbia _to residents. It also will eliminate 3 | ie |. ae PF SB age eT ES sa er ee ee | RM BE |Cnarges of first degree murder, as; Selections. }the consequent loss of materials to Q W Johnson, After 25) CEE ERP Pee: a of kes? ee hE RE es ae li, ee} eS pees ge. § £ Cems } Sault to rape and feloniously leaving | _the company. Materials are emul- E : Q +t H | ot Palas 0 ) ae Cees eee ee ee ee és Sb act are ™ j\the scene of an accident, in connec- | Baseball Scores. sified and moved by pumps in the "Years, to Quit Because He, wet process. F ° , Special music programs—Bruns- In the conversion the company ' Feels No Constructive | | Work Can Be Done. : on ex. E s0ard tomorrow. The new decision, which is ex. pected to lop from $30,000,000 rat 1 40,000;000 from the pay oe blerks, signal emen and oilers, will co . bries of three wage reduction aa ers, all effective July 1. r At a conference in Cincin | eek, 11 unions decided on nae ; ote in protest against the July 1 4 age cut. One union, the telegraph.« rs, will not be affected by the com- & decesion, and is not expected to | allot. The shopmen subsequently : Onary q tion with the death of Thelma Long, | |19 years old, of 4218 Blaine avenue, | ‘who was found unconscious at 12:30 |a. m., Dec, 29, 1921, in front of 6423 |Easton avenue, and died five hours | later at the City Hospital. | Prosecuting Attorney Mueller said | the State would show that Thelma | Long and Catherine Aldrich of 1823 | wick Records. ;also will increase its annual pro- eps seh. ‘duction from 1,200,000 to 1,500,009 LOSES FAITH IN “HONOR AMONG THIEVES,” ALSO HIS AUTO | FRENCH GIRL TO SUE EX-MAJOR intment of Mrs. Rachel S. | Michael of 4384 Westminster place as ided two more questions to their allots, piling up a triple barrelled. ote. ‘ ,Although the boards next decision »— i. and ff ill cover train dispatchers her supervisory officials, no reduc- ; on is expected for that Class of: 4 member of the Board of Education, | Ge gucceed Dr. Henry L. Wolfner, | » has resigned because he feels | js a Jack of harmony, was) i by the League of Women Vot-| meeting at Mission Inn yes-| Bacon street were |Grand and Washington avenues and taken to a roadhouse in St. Louis County, where Miss Long passed a note to Miss Aldrich, stating | ; picked up on| Police Find Man Waiting at Corner Where Robbers Had Promised to Leave His Car. Clifford Payton, 6207 Cote Bril- that| liante avenue, found by the police when they reached Miss Aldrich’s/at Grand boulevard and Easton ave- home she wanted to go to Catherine’s/ nue shortly after last midnight, said Woman Sccks $50,000 for Alicged Breach of Promise. iy the Associate! 7’ cer. NEW YORK, June 15.—John L. Feeney, formerty a Major in the A. E. F., was arrested yesterday on an yorkers and the maxi | | iximum cut for fay | room. | he was looking for his Oakland road- | order obtained by his former flancee, ny class is now estimated at not nore than 5 cents an hour. ~ OF ANNAPOLIS YEARBOOK cting Secretary of Navy Takes 4 Official Notice »f “Icky Bag’s” Write-up of Classman. ¥ the Aesociated Press. WASHINGTON, June 15.—Acting cretary of the Navy Roosevelt to. ay officially reprimanded Ensign J. Olmsted, editor of the “Lucky pag. the yearbook of this year’s aduating class at Annapolis for cruel and unwarranted” treatment f Leonard Kaplan, a fellow member f the class. Secretary Roosevelt told Ensign Imstead, whose home is at Des Dines, Ia., that he had been guilty “an action which casts a grave? oubt as to your possession of those alifications essential to any officer Se and add- ' a that ‘‘the department will require | * the United State Navy,”’ rom you in the future evidence of a undamental change in vour attitude + Oward your comrades in the serv- 0 LICENSES, 250 ARRESTED yf These Autoists Only Three Are Fined, for Failure to Appear in Court. Two hundred and “*[fifty arrests ere made vesterday for failure of rivers of vehicles to secure city ve- icle license plates, or to fem in those cases where they were rchased. Seventy-five were dis- hissed on payment of court costs br failure to secure their licenses nti] vesterday, the time limit set. wenty-one cases were continued to Mable the individuals to produce beir license recepits, 31 were dis- issed, since they had secured the bnse plates, but had failed to put em on their vehicles, and three rere fined $10 and costs for failing D appear in court. Naval Station Fund Increased. y the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 15.—In con- dering the naval appropriation bill, he Senate today adopted a commit- amendment increasing appropri- fons for the Newport, R. IL., train- station from $125,000 to $250,- D0. DS SS! You Like Exchange? ) Offerings ification display 7 13 +> ; | The league unanimously adopted a | wsolution effered by Mrs. E. T. Sen- yy, former independent president, ch requested Mayor Kiel to make | appointment. The Mayor has| j that he would ngj make it be-) Yere Dr. Wolfner’s resignation is ef- | tive, next month, but the talk in| tical circles has been that he 14 pame Mrs. Michael for the | i She is the widow of Elias '/| Michael, a former member of the 4 She was defeated for elec- | as a member by a small ma-_. y in 1920, although she had the king of the League of Women bey ' ; ers. Another Member to Quit. Dr. Wolfner’s statement yesterday if his reason for resigning was fol- lowed by announcement by Christo- her W. Johnson, chairman of the Finance Committee of the board, ! nd a member for 25 years, that he! ould resign inthe autumn. It had | een known that he considered doing | has because he is to make a tour of | he world which may last for a year. jay he made the following state- | tas to dissension in the board: | “The board has deteriorated very “Wemuch as years have passed. I felt “tat no constructive’ work could be Mone in it now, nor co-operation ob- Mined, and I didn't want to waste ; y time in it longer. You cannot run mny machine or organization without @ileader. There is no constructive @elicy, no vision, in the Board of Ed- wation. * Lack of Intcrest in Work. | ; “Everybody on the board is quar- | ng and there is a lack of interes? | ithe work. A busy man gets very d of this. The school system of | ™ Louis is no longer the ideal sys- mm that it was 10 years ago, the miration of the country. The rd reached the climax of effi- cy during the term of Louis | dan as Superintendent. Ben Blew- | inherited some of the efficient. hinery of his predecessor and was | eminently successful. Then came Dr. Mithers, one of the greatest minds in | schoo] system. He was forced to | ve by the factionalism and strife | at had started during Blewett’s 8. This condition has been un- | ining the system. | “Results cannot be obtained in a | ly where the selfish actions of one® mber at a time acts as an ob- action. Every matter that arises ts with arbitrary opposition on | ese part of some member. The situ- | ; | ; ’ ; ; @ion is deplorable and must be rem- | - Source of Supply for Economic Un-_ tied by the election of more unsel- Mth members to the board,” ®_ In his statement yesterday Dr. : Woltner made charges of this same Eeaition of factionalism. He said thar he resigned for the same reason } Dr. Withers and Dr. E. George r yne, principal of Harris Teachers’ | Milege, who sent in his resignation | . herday, had left—iack of harmony | m™ the work. He and others took | meeption to the statement which been repeated since he offered | resignation, that Dr. Withers had | ed as superintendent because could not get his calary increased. | | clfuer declared that Superin- | Ment Withers’ ecole motive in quit- | laid in the obstructionist tactics s0me board members. Dr. Payne Also Hampered. | _*FOM Various sources it has been | mated that Dr. Payne has been ham- | : ‘ by the same sort of thing that | .onted Dr. Withers. When the) “er became Superintendent, Dr. | H@ Succeeded him as head of Teachers’ College. He announced ly that he would resign, to ow Withers on the faculty of ew York University. Dr. Payne } j *t |Instruction ‘general supervision of the Superin- Wagner. |member is Mrs. Bush. i'who is a former president ‘board. is the last named member of | Sup- | » ithe steamboat to telk to the | a highway address. \The first customer Judge, has* said he will resign if he is elected to the bench, but not otherwise. Stromberg's term expires in April and he may decide to -re- main until then. The conservative group which up- held Dr. Withers included Dr. Wolf- ner, Johnson, Rosskopf, Stromberg and W. Palmer Clarkson. McDonald and President John C. Tobin have been regarded as more or less inde- pendent. Mre. B. F. Bush, woman member of the board. has been regarded as independent in the main. Alleged Obstructionist Group. The group which is charged with | having pursued obstructionist policies and is headed by Richard Murphy includes Stephen M. Wagner, Jo- seph Joering and Dr. Henry A. Get- tvs. It has been stated that’ Murphy has been chiefly instrumental in causing Dr. Payne to resign. Murphy told a Post-Dispatch reporter that he had nothing to say on the subject. | ; only | ' } ' | ' |riding collided with the steamer St./having a tendency He has stated that he has not had oc- | Barton street this morning by a NO CHARGE FOR PARKING casion to speak to Dr. Payne for years. It has been pointed out that the Committee, which has tendent’s work, includes Murphy and The chairman and third Dr. Wolfner, of the the Auditing, Text Book and plies Committee. President Tobin, asked by Post-Dispatch if there is any lack of harmony in the board, replied that he knows of no such condition, but that there has been as much dif- ference of opinion as was to be ex- ‘Paeote pected normally-in any administra- tive body. tions had He has been kept up. been on the board since 1918. NEGRO’S EFFORT TO LOWER COST ‘ ld fac-' He denied that o ‘years old, a chauffeur, of 5912 South BUDIES OF TWO MORE | | | RIVER VICTIMS FOUND One Lost From Sailboat, the Other When Launch Col- lided With Steamer. ‘ ; | 25 PCT. PAYMENTS TO NIGHT AND DAY DEPOSITORS BEGUN) Continued From Page One. ask Attorney-General Barrett to take steps to restrain the opening of branches by nation?! banks. The action is coincident with the opening today of the new office of tne First National, at 818 Olive street. Opposition to Branch Offices. Outlying bankers assert that the The bodies of two more Mississippi | State law prohibits State banks from River victims have been recovered in the last 24 hours. | The body of Ernest Copeland, 23 | banks years old, a farmer, of Davisville, _ branches. Mo., who was drowned Monday when a gasoline launch in which he was ' ' | ; | ‘ operating branches, and that rulings of Comptrollers of the Currency in the past have been that national cannot legally operate The Real Estate Exchange has passed a resolution discouraging the establishment of branch banks as to centralize Paul opposite the foot of East Grand ‘financial power. avenue, was found near the foot of Henry Smith, of 4653 This was about 7) fisherman, Adkins avenue. blocks south drowning. ? } Copeland was riding in the launch | 2 aed with John Netzela, a machinist, ot 5404 North King’s highway, who was also drowned. They ran close to Netzela’3 { ' | | } AUTOS IN FOREST PARK of the scene of the|Men Said to Have Been Charging 25 | Cents for Watching Cars. No charge for parking automobiles in Forest Park, opposite Forest Park Highlands, has been authorized by brother, Frank Netzela of the King’s the Department of Parks and Play- brother’s body at the city this afternoon. Their father, morgue Wil- ‘iam Netzela, has offered a $50 re-_ ward for the recovery of his son's ing there were charging motorists The body of William R. Smith, 38 | Broadway, was taken from the river | yesterday at Chester, IIl. ' } | | He identified his! grounds, Park Commissioner Pape stated today in answer to a com- plaint that two men directing park- | 25 cents each for watching ars. The men are in charge of the parking at that point under a Park He went, Department permit, Pape said, with / out in a new sailboat last Saturday | the understanding that their oa!y re- afternoon, and later in the day the| muneration will be such money as boat was found drifting in the river! motorists may care to give them in opposite the foot of Dover street.| return for having their cars guarded OF FOWL LANDS HIM IN CELL dertaking of Fast St. Louts Black Comes Under Question. Will Brown's single-handed cam- paign to reduce the cost of chicken ‘dinners in East St. Louis resulted in his arrest yesterday at the instance of customers who could not under- stand how he was able to sell 3- | pound spring chickens for 25 cents /each. Brown, who is black, told the East St. Louis police that he lives at 417 South Sixteenth street, 5t. Louis. When arrested he had a sample chicken dressed and eight spring pullets in a basket. He appeared in the negro district | officially Louis at 6:30 a. m. Y€8-| ..se8 where the central city commit- of East St. terday with about rope, slung over his shoulder, . went from house to house, selling them. He explained that he was in the wholesale poultry business, and had decided to give the public the benefit gf the middleman’s profits. bought two for 85 cents, the next paid $1 for 3; the third bought 4 for $2, the next gave $1.50 for 6, and another person gave $2 for 6. 30 chickens on &a | Mrs. Susan Sweeney, Smith boarded and who said he had with whom |against theft» while parked. The explanation followed a letter | no relatives, offered $25 reward for) to the Post-Dispatch, signed William | ' } { ' ‘ } | | membership. | i } the recovery of his body. have it brought here for burial. WOMEN VOTERS AGAIN WILL INDORSE OR OPPOSE ASPIRANTS z+ ‘ ' ; She will| yy Burin, and printed today on the editorial page, declaring that a fixed charge of 25 cents is being made | | | l INTEREST ON 3 3-4 PER CENT VICTORY NOTES STOPS TODAY About $300,000,060 Income Taxes Ex- pected Today, Mellon Estimates. Ry the Associated Press WASHINGTON, June 15.—Interest on all 3% per cent Victory notes ceased today, and all these securities should be presented for payment, Secretary Mellon stated last night. Redemption of the 3% per cent Victory notes June 15, he explained, was announced in February and to date approximately $140,000,000 of these obligations have been _ re- deemed, of the notes outstanding. Approximately $300,000,000 in in- come tax receipts are expected by the Government today, according to) Secretary Mellon's estimate of col- lections on the second installment of the 1922 taxes. RUBBER STAMP HELPS HIM ‘REMEMBER’ FRIENDS ON VISIT Louis Chackes of 6272 Enright ave- nue, secretary and treasurer of a finance company, is ‘‘remembering” all his friends on his trip to the Shrine convention at San Francisco, but he is not letting it interfere with his vacation. | | ‘cause of action and that thege facts | ; ' | | Bybee got possession of this note, | Mueller said, and read it, and when | Miss Aldrich’s home was reached he | prevented Miss Long from leaving the machine and he and Bybee drove | away with her | Said She Fell Out of Car. : After her Geath, Mueller said, the | men said that she had fallen from the machine. A motion the ground by Mueller to dismiss the case, on that the facts as stated did not constitute a did not connect the defendants with the death of Miss Long, was ovér- ruled. Following the testimony of Dr. T. L. Carriere, autopsy surgeon, who stated that Miss Long died from a fracture of the skull, Dr. Paul Bern- stein, 5925A Easton avenue, testified | that he was called to treat the young woman after she had b:en picked up from the street and carried into a saloon. He said that she was suf- | fering a hemorrhage due to the skull leaving about $240,000,000 | | | ider. Ever since he left his friends have | been receiving postcards from him daily, each of them rubber-stamped with this message: “Having a good time. Wish you were here.” They come from every cactus corner and crossroads and other center of population in the west and each possesses the delicate individuak} touch which only a rubber stamp can | impart. INCREASE 11,513 More Than in Same Period Last Year. | IN AUTO LICENSES | Issued Since Feb. 1. An increase of 11,513 in the num- | automobile licenses is- 1 to today over the ber of city sued from Feb. ' for the service and characterizing it| same period last year is revealed in “a big graft and an outrage to cit- | figures compiled ns.” Commissioner Pape received |Commissioner similar letter, but was unable to; have been 63,571 licenses taken out ay. ¢ae “hapman. League Decides in Present Primary ‘answer it because no address was/so far this vear, compared with 52,- Campaign to Take Official Action on Candidates. The League of Women Voters, in the present primary campaign, as in the genera! election of two years ago, will follow the policy of indorsing or opposing ‘candidates, in ana|tee of the league believes that an emergepcy- exists which demands such action. Such action of the committee will be dependent on ap- proval by two-thirds of the league This was determined at bership meeting, held yesterday aft- ernoon at Mission Inn, and attended by 131 women. Mrs. Fred A. Reid and Mrs. E. T. Senseney upheld the policy of indorsing or opposing can- | ' given by the writer. Commissioner Pape said the men | Commissioner ‘had been operating under a depart-|thaf 8000 to 10,000 more plates 'ment permit for four or five years! be issued before ‘and had been rendering real service | year. ’ ' 058 in the same period last year. Chapman estimates yill end of ‘the year ending the For the fiscal ito the city by directing the parking. | April 10, 59,778 Ncenses were issued ' and that no previous complaints had been received. No motorist is re-| plates have been applied for. license The To date, 847 motor cycle License | There quired to pay the men for their serv-|total for the fiscal year ending in, ices. had adequate funds to provide more park guards, Pape said, parking plan has saved the depart- ment the cost of extra guards. . mem- PREACHER, ON TRIAL FOR LIFE, WILL MAKE SELF-DEFENSE PLEA West Virginia Minister Accused of Killing Deputy During Labor | } ' and the| | The Park Department has not} April was 936. fracture and that there were cuts on the right side of her face. He said that he did not detect the odor of liquor upon her breath. C. V. Holliway and Harry C. Kan- nonberg of Wellston testfied that they found Miss Long lying in the street in front of Easton avenue, as they were leaving the saloon at 12:30 a. m., after hav- ing spent several hours there. She was lying face down, they said, and was unconscious. They carried her to a back room of the saloon and summoned Dr. Bernstein. Other Witnesses Testify. Kieth Wood of Wellston, of the group of men who found Long lying, unconscious, in the street, testified that he had helped carry her into the saloon, holding her by one arm and under the shoul- The autopsy had shown that her right arm was severely bruised. The witness could not remember which arm he had Counsel for the defense exhibit his finger nails, which were unusually lengthy, to the jury and ejicited etatement that this was their ordinary condition. The object wastotry toshow that his handling of her arm might have inflicted the injuries. August Kessner, proprietor of the Miss the a saloon at 6423 | another | held her by. | had him | ster automobile which three high- waymen had promised to leave at that corner for him. The machine did not appear, however, and Pay- ton remarked he did not believe in the “honor among thieves” motto. He reported he had been driving the machine at Florissant and Me- Laran avenues, when three men |boarded the car and made him get ,out, after which they searched his | pockets, taking $6. Then they told him to walk and they got in his car. ‘“‘We'll leave it at Grand and Eas- ,ton for you,” they told him as they |drove off. That was about 10:30 p. m.. he said. He got on a street car ‘and rode to the co@®¥er mentioned, 'where he waited until after mid- night before reporting the occur- rence. Clarence Stinson, 3527 Cozens ave- ‘nue, a chauffeur for the Famous & ‘Barr Dry Goods Co., reported to the |police yesterday that a man armed (with a revolver had boarded his i'truck after he had made a delivery ‘at 4538 Red Bud avenue and had| /cents a pound on imported wool, now to drive with his jhelper, Clyde Smith of 1864 South ‘Eleventh street, to Red Bud and Carter avenues, where the man ,robbed him of $100 in collections. compelled him Five Votstead Act Arrests Made. | Federal Prohibition Nations yesterday arrested five men in Festus and Crystal City, Mo., on Supervisor | charges of violating the Volstead Evidence against the according | act. rested was obtained, Nations, by an agent who lor, Arthur Garner, a negro; Frank Colbert and William Pusteri, pro- prietors of a saloon in Festus, and their bartender, Edward Pusteri, and Nick Pagine, owner of a saloon and |poolroom at Crystal City. Warrants i\were issued and the men released |under bonds of $1000 each. | testified that half an hour after Miss Long's body had been taken into the rear room of the place, Bybee and Meier, the defend- ants, had come into the bar and bought a drink. They left in a few moments. He said there was noth- ing unusual about their appearance or conduct. saloon, men ar- to | passed | ‘through the vicinity more than a' ‘week ago. Tha men are J. M. Batche- Catherine de Cathelineau, a French girl of distinguished family, who charges breach of promise. They became engaged in France in 1918, she alleges, and after Feeney's re- turn to the United States he sent her money to come to this country. Last May, Mile. Cathelineau says, Feeney told her he no longer loved her. Shortly afterwards ht married Miss Allison Francesa McBain, de- scribed as an artist's model and actress. Mile. Cathelineau alleges that she has been humiliated in the amount of $50,000. CLOTHIER SAYS WOOL TARIFF WILL ADD $3 TO COST OF SUIT Against Proposed Measure Begun by Retailers. tv the Arsoctated Press. CHICAGO, June 15.—A campaign against the proposed tariff of 33 Fight before the Senate, was inaugurated here today by the National Associa- tion of Retail Clothiers. Ansel M. Frankel, president of the Association, said the duty would in- crease the price of clothe. Maurice L. Rothchild, a Chicago clothier, said the proposed duty would add from $3 to $5 to the | price of every suit of clothes. LONE BOY GRADUATES FROM COLUMBIA GIRLS’ COLLEGE COLUMBIA, Mo., June 15.—Chris- tian College, for decades the seclud- ed refuge of junior college women |of Columbia, the real fo man's land of the city, has graduated a boy from among its students and award- ed him a degree. James Schwabe, Jr.. son of Mr. and Mre. James Schwabe of Columbia, is the first young man who has ever gone forth * to say that he was a student in Christian College. He has just fin- ished the necessary two years’ work to permit him to enter the School of Journalism in the University of Mis- _ ————— Remarkable Sale of Over 2000 Pairs of When the customers compared the price they had paid they became and notified the police. Disturbance, Faces Court. By the Associated Preas. CHARLESTOWN, W. Va., June 15. \didates in emergency cases. Miss |'Marie Ames, legislative agent of the league at the last session of the Leg- refused to make any other com- On his resignation. been reported that a chief | suspicious UPPLIES Women’s White Footwear | Big RECTORY Next DAY -ATCH 9 Stay. > It Now—Today! of disagreement between Dr. | “© and the so-called “obstruc- | Onist sroup” has been a textbook | safety written by Dr. Payné and | uated by the National Safety | Mell. It is understood that ob- | on Was made to the use of cer- | y “Material in the book gathered in | School. pr. Payne has been a | "er in the movement for safety of | “ol children in St. Louis and in hg of the National Safety an bas been rumored that three Of the 12 members of the of Education, who represent | Conservative element, have ‘Med to resign, Ben P. Stromberg, McDonald and Harry A. Ross- Omberg and McDonald lined to comment on this re- SXcept to say they have no intention of leaving. Ross- Who is a Republican candi- nomination as Circuit Brown, when arres ber of different came into possession This morning he said he had stolen them, but did not remember where. Zk 7 ted, told a num-- stories as to how he. of the chickens. | —— —————— 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 home. Y Gatete vou start send word to the Post-Dispatch to have this paper sent to you by mail. If the term of your absence 1s unde- termined payment may be made when you order the mail sub- scription discontinued. Price by ail, including postage, is only Se a month for the daily end Sunday. }. ' i ' ' ’ islature, expressed opposition to the idea. No mention of any individual candidate was made at the meeting, and no reference was made to the recent action of the league’s city central committee in announcing its opposition to Senator Reed. Hotels and Nursery to Incorporate. Application was made to the Cir- cuit Court today for g pro forma de- _cree of incorporation under the stat- utes dealing with benevolent’ enter- prises for the Father Dempsey hotels j}and nursery conducted by Rév. Fa- ther Timothy Dempsey, pastor of St. Patrick's Catholic Church. They are known as the Workingmen’'s Hotel, Workingwomen's Hotel and Day Nursery. The officers named in the application. are John F. Gillespie, president; .Thomas FE. Coyne, vice ‘| presidént, and Rev. Dempsey, treas- | urer. } —Self-defense will be the plea of the Rev. J. E. Wilburn, on trial for killing Deputy Sheriff John Core during the labor disturbances on the Boone-Logan County border last fall. This was indicated today in the open- ing statement of Attorney Harold W. Houston, chief defense counsel and legal representative of the United Mine Workers in West Virginia. Gasoline Company Pays Tax. The East St. Louis Gasoline Co. today paid License Collector Chap- man $2500 in consideration of the half cent tax on all gasoline hauled over the city’s streets, and dropped the suit filed three months ago to contest this law and restrain Chap- man from arresting the company’s | drivers in 8t. Louis. tween the city and this concern. This closes a | controversy of several months be- | | ‘ Studded Onyx and Green Agate Rings $16 to $75 Choice of many designs | in green or white gold, set | with clear-cut diamonds. Mail Orders Carefully Filled. accords standing ShoeMart event. white $7.45 Allover white canvas walk- ing Oxford with comfortable military heel. New allover Grecian strap, cover- ed military heel. Price ge : é White Silk “Onyx” Hosiery Full fashioned; reg- ular $3.00 : $1.95. This wonderful offering is part of our Great June Sale of White Footwear—an out- At these extraordinary prices we feature the six styles here [ New sport Oxford, made of white canvas with biack kid ren eX —- mili- $2.45 ) D Dainty canvas: Grecian one- ) strap with high cov- $2.45 ered Louis heel. Price.. pictured—aill developed of splendid quality fabrics and trimmings and fashioned to meet every requirement for street, dress or sports wear. Over 2000 pairs, in all | 21% to 8, but we advise early selection on account of the unusual values. two buttons heel. e#enreneereeveveee pe GRE in white vas _ and cov Vist heat

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“* = I 5 Tit ta otk fire lll —— eae "ee Sf he id THURSDAY. JUNE 15. 1922. Te 1 pader of Reed Opponents Urges “That National Committee | Remain Aloof. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. chase were found in Mra. Saffa’s pos- session, the detectives reported. The other $1 was found in a cell at Cen- tral Station after Mrs. Saffa had been locked up. The husband was taken into custody also for investigation. court. He was charged with being short $1530.47 in his accounts. an informer had reported sending a woman drug addict into the store where she had bought from Mrs. Saffa 20 cubes of a narcotic for $8. Seven $1 bills used by the Informer and the woman in making the pur- fort. Even now, you men spend an/in the world. Already I hear ob- : the hour at times trying to find space/jections to that project on to park your automobiles.” ground that it will benefit St. Louis; The testimony for the State showed Touching the proposal for a me-/; County, indirectly. God pity the/that Heitzmann received a salary 4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' iman who is willing to expose his|of $31.50 a week and in additipn 10 morial for the St. Louis boys who} did not come back from. the war, | own, because he may benefit some-/cents on each case of water he sold /Carter said that the city could not | one else. Thank God, I'm not that/to be spent on customers. Heitz- g |stand idly by while other cities were | kind of a citizen and I say close the | mann’s defense was that besides the i ‘fittingly commemorating their| River Des Peres and if it benefits| 10 cents a case he s pent the amount ‘heroes. ‘Take Kansas City,” he said.|St. Louis County, so much ‘the bet- | charged in the indictment on custo- SAYS W CARTER | “I don’t admire their memorial | ter. |merg to build up the company’s bus- ‘plan, but that is their business. A. Carter declared that there were iness. “ 7 'A. Long, a public-spiirted citizen— | portions of Southwest and Southeast! He filed a motion for a new trial |'would to God we had a pack like} St. Louis than have never had sew-/| and was released on a $200 bond. ‘him in St. Louis—called a commit-jers and that the whole city system Chairm an ‘tee of leaders of the city to his! was in ned of repair. “If we waited of General Com- They told him a memorial/| until the seewrs fell to pieces and | 606-08 Washington Avenue || Extra Special! y ~ . be White Linen Straps # and Oxfords =# ————, PRICES REASONABLE. Guaranteed Frames $2.00 Complete Woman Held on Drug Charge. Mrs. Helen’ Saffa, 21 years old, ancis M. Curiee, president of the i ne | home. Hes 4 a. 'could not be put over. ‘I say to you!soaked the ground beneath the city | who, with her husband, Daniel, 31 armed “Volunteer Organiza- + i mittee on Civic Needs Says || reply to that,’ Long retorted, ‘that| with their pollitions, any soap box| years old, conducts a grocery and | _ Hemocrats to hefeat Jim | Section East of Twelfth W* *"* 29s to get $2,000,000 be-|orator could get 90 per cent of the |lives in the rear of 622 South Third , bog MU! Or Sante Hata LAE fore you leave this room and $500,-'voters to remedy the disaster,’ he street, was arrested last night after A Special Pure -~ rman of the Democratic Nation- 4 Will Rot Soon. 600 more tor general charity to stop/said ‘But why wait to that calam- | — igs Committee, regarding the chair- 3 those men left Long’s house, they | ity. Let us do it now.” | $8 50 Els h al ‘s recent communication to Mrs. id had underwritten $2,517,000. I am Trying to Repay Debt. Bie eee eee ea ete tee tet dete te beh baba e Cw ere q. ly Newell Blair, Democratic na- ah not for a soldiers’ bonus. I think it “Now as to myself,’’ Carter con-| y | bs D ommitteewoman from Mis- PLEADS ALSO FOR |is outrageous, but I say to you that/ cluded, “There are those who are al-| ce Mma Big of HOFFMAN hy HW O E CoO Fc ok ie ¥ srell; in his letter, gave warn-' ; St. Louis cannot longer ignore her/} ways ready to describe ulterior mo-| =i Ladies’ Ever- \ — & Tennis gainst the use of women’s Dem- SOLDIER MEMORIAL sons who went and did not return.’’| tives to those who accept public ei wear Silk Hoes } Sh w ae lubs for either of the rival! Municipal Auditorium Urged. duty. I have no ambition to public) mM Special Price | KK 806-08 N. 6th St. — special 2 Hidates, the implication being| eae Passing to the municipal audito-| office. I have reached a point where | a ’ } _ b ng North of | ’ : ines woud being used in Long's Municipal Auditorium Also rium, Carter said: “I thought last!I cannot afford to work at the sal-| 98 Saturday Buy Here and Save Money Union $1 49 ASE > |night as I sat at that wonderful mu-/ary the public pays. I could not! a Cc | Till 9 p. m Market « “ oa oe vour point of view, — Urged as Means of Making "cipal opera vate Sere that/ be elected to anything if I wanted| s= = w= ™ — meme ry — —_ —_ _ a — = = == os —_— al eo. eeu iote taformation in| ee |e eer Tele / Nurses’ White !Ladies’ Wh . the City Truly Notice-| destined to make St. Louis better/ter took this job tell him it is be- | urses it adies : ite ke our ne al Tl doubt fies and farther known known than the| cause Carter feels that his city has' Canv “re ur _ cman Aen able.. industry of which she is most proud.| prospered him beyond his deserts. | Canvas Oxfords as ot ed. - eee hens ot ooaeiall I recalled that a writer for the Sat-|]J am trying to repay that debt. I) ; | Slippers for ‘ owns maltese thal ab. tee urday Evening Post, during my ten-| may fail. I am used to being in| Nurses’ White Oanvas fe gg pet Pak satiesainene A prophecy that St. Louis east of!ure as president of the Chamber of/the minority. But whatever the out- | Oxfords in plain or tip | ress Wear : = ee yeationa! Soeamaittae to Granale | ae : Reed is speaking rubber One or two strap Twelfth street will rot as it has east | sre ecgets pliner: me assemble a/ come, I will have the satisfaction toe with low | ith grave danger of Third street, unless the stre2t|group of business leaders to learn/ of knowing that I tried to do my) h Flappers or Ox- A S del . gravy | eels; v pec sna ummer model, cleverly trimmed wi 4 siastic audiences of widening program of the bond issue | from them why St. Louis was being | duty and tried my damnedest. Angles EE nl a we: hd “ — whitey? ; Bras. cn Republicand in large ° u E Ss. Hers threaten to invade the Dem- is adopted, was made today by W.|more favorably commented upon tic primary in order to vote for Frank Carter, former president of} throughout the country. When these Sizes 214 to 8, AA to D widths. can do no more.” | | heels. Same in black r Ss 3 : hie j a wy % ‘? mh ne Seed ~ > $2.45 '$2.45 : : : : the Chamber of Commerce, in his| leaders had set forth their beliefs, kid, Oxfords “ Also many other styles in white and black-and- first public utterance on the bond/|the visitor said: ‘Gentlemen, you SALESMAN SENTENCED T0 TWO or nullifiers. aS white Straps and Oxfords, priced..... $5 to $10.00 " Reed, bari ee ae iesue since his election to be chair-/are all wrong. St. Louis began to| UF URSA SR SP SASF SPSS SP oP roof SRST RTE SR SSR or SRE GPRS SR ER SRR EER SR OER pinatine: Republican party. A n . . .* man of the General Committee on Civic Needs. ‘Indeed, the rotting already has set in and I am not sure that it will not extend as far west as Eighteenth, Carter said before the Rotary Club, at luncheon in Hotel Statler. ‘‘Peo- ple will very little longer come into the dangers and discomforts of the downtown to transact their business. The avenues of ingress and egress be noticed from the date of her Pageant and Masque... A municipal auditorium will give us concerts and winter opera and others of the things that make a city truly notable.”’ “Out in the southwest portion of the city,” Carter continued, switch- ing the project to enclose the River Des Peres, ‘we have an open seewr that is militating against property values and health and impairing the YEARS FOR EMBEZZLEMENT Joseph Heitzmann Files Motion for a_ New Trial and Is Released on $2000 Board. Joseph Heitzmann, 2648A Osage street, formerly employed as sales- man, driver and collector by the Co- | lumbia Mineral Water Co.. was found guilty of embezzlement and sentenced to two years in the penitentiary today | —_— ! | Buy Three or Four —of these Wash Dresses while this oppor- tunity is presented, because such vast selec- “On the Mczzanine.”” % Why Make Wash Dresses |; When Wash Dresses of this quality can be e bought for so little it wouldn't pay any wom- be an to make them. In fact, the materials alone e majority of the Democrats of State do not regard this as an inary contest between two Demo- ts for a Democratic nomination, regard it as a contest between Republican and a Democrat for Democratic nomination. | *]T know it fis not your desire, as rman of the National Commit- . to assist or oppose either of the but any announcement | tions and such unusual values w must be widened.to safety and com-'sightliest spot of any city anywhere|by a jury in Circuit Judge Miller’s| doubt will be available later. we mhoammy } would cost almost as much as the sale p Ven ndidates; - Géanaanen a | } . | {n some instances pe m the National Committee is cer- —— 606-08 Washin to 7 ' pe © n to be misconstrued as an attempt _ Av., Thru to Sixth St. , a aid Reed, and will be bitterly re- , ed by the D mocrats of the e, with disastrots effects upon e party in the November election.” RIGLISHMAN SAYS BUTTING IN ON LUSITANIA WILL NOT “60” eginning Tomorrow, Friday, One of the Most Unusual ~~ j . -— res British Government Is : FS 8 BNE RY ROO Soa s Undersellins Events of th PRP icc oc Company Proposting w | ff . 4 Raise Sunken er. i ; “iss Le ng ven S 0 e : ; : Contig 1922.) i] July Records on Sale To Ww = § ; Seo i BH boosacek "i af n tries to salvage ) : y ec morro ad ummer Season e - will be chased off by a British inh FEATURING a a ne ee an ee ray GIUSEPPE DANISE IRENE WILLIAMS MARIE TIFFANY Nig “i RC. «| ee, 1anet nee ee ae ith BENNIE KRUEGER’S, and other Famous Dance Orchestras mo sateen eee Ves rs Hen et a wa . 4 joncern, explained that his firm has RHE Tsay iy: Ae ed fh SHEE" itsten ce wan Wolean : three-y tract and ti i Note Complete List Below The World's Clearest Phonographic Records Ai iene ag ey see) theese. Neo ; (ibe «further extension of time if i 3 e o Care, f..52 2%: é i 83 Repth . Carl Fenton's: Orchestra. ae ee rine of Stambou!”. i * - Shes Re 2277 10 75 | Was +4 €ss Than Regular Figured Voiles 1 T0 Jan WITH GAS BOMBS ou Won't Be Sorry—Fox Trot..... | my A HEE ; « | | Isham Jones” Orchestra...... Some Sunny Day—Fox Trot oe pepeege 2274 BH Wholesale Cost a s.6hCOe Linene Dresses 4 ; SED IN FIGHTING PEST Don’t Bring Me Posies—Fox Trot.... 10.75 s37F) Gabardine Jumper i on Associated Presa, | | Rudy Wiedoeft’s Californians § Sing Song Man—Fox Trot........... |” sseniedsesesasiie ALL SIZES Bn 3, 8°"'*t Republic of Azer- Little Thoughts—Fox Trot.......... f 2275 10 .75 tititas seit ) ella Frocks ' nm May 16.—Forty airplanes . Dan Carroll and Mario Perry. { Irish ee and Ac- BE (ef! vd é 5 epee a poisonous gas bombs ee iis sta peseneeesese 226 | Tht HH ; a sed to fight the swarms of i Mario ii hededneepoeee Irish Jigs—Medley—Accordion.....«+ 7 10 75 ) eae Hy of® owl sigpens are descending upon | Set a (ie ae gree wen hen mee A “uhrhe Be iste ee et

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THURSDAX, AY. JUNE 15, 19 sn ae : joee 15. 1922. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. STIX. B ‘ ~ «? eo > GE SERS HL | 1 IETER TORS. BLAR 4 Jer of Reed Opponents Urges National Committee Remain Aloof. A Store Hours: 9 to 5 :30—Saturdays, 9 to 6 AER & FULLER RAND-LEAD ~ rx le “AN ae Ce 4 J nat an Straps ords a pecial Purchase~ 2 a »ncis M. Curlee. president of the ag . formed “Volunteer Organiza- | =. of Democrats to 4% has written to ‘dell | ¢. smal of the Democratic Nation- | ’ = Committee, regarding the chair- | Defeat Jim | Cordell Hull, | ~ 8.50 Elsewhere 85 sverly trimmed with white. les, and covered military D widths. | white and black-and- “On the Mezzanine.” L3 Wash Dresses of this quality can be wouldn't pay any wom- fact. the materials alone much as the sale price , Friday, nusual of the at tremendous price con- money-saving groups— er Tissue Ginghams Fine Imported and estic Ginghams in farious Size Checks Figured Voiles Linene Dresses Gabardine Jumper Frocks Dotted Swiss atine Sport Dresses orted Linens and Voiles gandies—Fine Tissues colored Imported and Domestic Ginghams Sheer Figured and Dotted Voiles und when the thoughts of s, these values should cre- rat you'll find difficult to resses like the pictures— hat mean hurry, HURRY, and vacation for selection. y imaginable All Sises for Women and Misses Dresses on Fourth Floor jj a M 4 > . : T i ig - ‘Ss a BP 2, shor by BroTHeR, 10 = | thin the’ Republican HOW LUSTTANA WILL NOT “60” wan's recent communication to Mrs. | amily Newell Blair, Democratic na- | “ committeewoman from Mis- | Hull, in his letter, gave warn- | against the use of women’s Dem- | “matic clubs for either of the rival | BaApdidates. the implication being Bat they were being used in Long's : eFrom your point of view, and} ath the incomplete information in possession,” Curlee writes, utterance Was no doubt justi-. Faw Curlee then adds: *Knowing something of conditions | ‘Missouri, I believe that any inter- | Seente in the senatorial campaign . the National Committee is fraught with grave danger. Reed is speaking | large, enthusiastic audiences of wblicans. Republicans in large) id Wers threaten to invade the Dem- watic_primary in order to vote for) 4, having more interest in his ination than in the contests party. A ieee majority of the Democrats of “aie State do not regard this as an sadinary contest between two Demo- | Miersts for 2 Democratic nomination, | regard it as a contest between | Wy Republican and a Democrat for is Democratic nomination. | ™ * know it is not your desire, as| an of the National Commit-| to assist or Oppose either of the | Endidates; but any announcement | eam the National Committee is cer-| min to be misconstrued as an attempt | ms aid Reed, and will be bitterly re-| ed by the Democrats of the) ate, with disastrots effects upon | he party in the November election.” | Per /sHMAN SAYS BUTTING IN s British Government Is. ' Back of Company Proposing to Raise Sunken Liner. ’ (Copyright, 1922.) ‘ ONDON, June 15.—i1f any Amer- | n tries to salvage the Lusitania e will be chased off by a British | ruiser. So says Se §21ll Collins of | : Ayready Salvage and Towing | 0o., Ltd., which asserts it has a’ con- | with the Liverpool and London | Risks Association for raising | ie liner. Collins, speaking for | mut. Landi, head of the Ayready | @acern, explained that his firm has | ‘Be three-year contract and an option | ma further extension of time if | Steemary, but they expect to begin | ‘Peeations within a few weeks. | @ ‘The War Risks Association,” Col-| Ws declared, “is really the British | evernment. During. the war all | rs taken over by the government | Sere insured by the War Risks As- | Miation. So the Lusitania is still Myernment property and the Ay- macy Company has signed a contract salvaging her. pt. Landi believes he can raise in a few months, weather per- ming. He has studied conditions lis confident he can bring her to me surface. Tf an American company butts 7, it will not even get port base fa- mes. The fact that the Lusitania @ MMtside the three-mile limit makes . difference. The Lusitania is not }the same category as the Titanic a the Lusitania was under tment control when she was x and has never been surrend- @ apt Lend claims the Lasitania Testing on a shell bottom and has been affected appreciably by nts. PLANES WITH GAS BOMBS WBE USED IN FIGHTING PESTS tr She Associated Presa, paAU, Soviet Republic of Azer- May 15.—Forty airplanes “th poisonous gas bombs “ol be Used to fight the swarms of Which are descending upon = tops of this district. The in- e— me from Persia. : iL bombs wil be dropped into “ swamps and other breeding + Upon exploding they will suffocating gases. The ex- ment will cost the Moscow Gov- emt 9,000,000,000 soviet rubles. -*8 8 local humorist has said, 1 for each locust. MU HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENTS Parold Weller, 19 al Clede avenue suffered con- | ‘ 0 the brain and scalp | ‘ yesterday when struck by Attomobtie driven by James E. | ews, of 1775 Nicholson place, | tof 211 North Euclid avenue. | . a Lugar, 25. of 3139 Geyer . was cut and bruised when) Pantie he was driving was ~ 4 * truck driven by Edward h 40 South Trudeau street, | mh avenue and Haven | ; : af Me eenzine, 12 years old, : ae he and Mrs. William Camen- | : 646 Helen avenue, is at the spital under treatment for a ~ Sena in the hand as the- oe ng fired upon with a re-| small calibre while playing | brother, William, jr., 10. © a porch at their home) | + William, the police re- PUt a shel! containing mus- ANB Old, the hand. Antitoxin treat- years old, of | if | > at in the revolver and | jf Stor tn trigger, the shot striking | |] WSs administered at the hos- | 82d the boy's condition pro-| HL ‘| he Store WideSalesfor, fut The June Sale of ‘BLOUSES > 2000 Crisp Affairs in Dozens of Designs Are Priced Amazingly Low $7 98 HE assortment is almost unlimited in style variety. V neck, - square neck, roll collar and frill front models make a charm- ingly dainty collection. Short sleeves are favored, and bits of lace and embroidery add to their effectiveness. All made of voile. The size range is complete in each style, from 34 to 44, and in suitable styles, sizes may be obtained up to 52. (Third Floor.) White Silk Crepe Skirts Most Unusual Values oe 38 SoS = =o __2 > en ° An : hawks” S 95 NTT At a 1 ! THs is a group worthy of the highest | praise—from the quality of material used to the pleasing designs and skilled workmanship. Skirts of all white and white touched with color are to be had in tailored or pleated models—a truly charming group with a very definite price appeal. All sizes up to 38- inch waist. (Third Fioor.) A Feature of the June Sales Linens and Toweling Fine Quality at Low Prices Linen Napkins, $6.95 Dozen AN odd lot of 45 dozen—made of bleached linen damask, very heavy quality, in 24x24-inch size. Madeira Luncheon Napkins, $6.95 Doz. Fine round thread linen Napkins with rose scalloped edge and basket design embroidered in one corner. They measure 13x13 inches. There is but a limited quantity. Colored Breakfast Sets, Hermstitched Tablecloths, $2.95 $6.95 Each Set includes an.all- All-linen Tablecloths; made of fine silver bleached dam- linen cloth and a half dozen ask in checked pattern. s6xs§ linen napkins. They have | inches. checked centers in pink, gold Bath Towels or blue and the cloth meas- : ; Specially Priced ures 54x54 inches. We offer, at very special — more than 7200 Bath owels. Plain white or with striped or jacquard borders in Pp tl , gue nT i Linen Toweling, roc Yard Two thousand yards of bleached linen Barnsley Tow- eling, very absorbent, and of heavy quality, with fast col- ered borders. THRIFT AVENUE The Buy-Way of St. Louis Water Tumblers, 69c Doz. These are of good clear glass, medium weight. Lace Remnants, roc to $3 Lace and Embroidery of every imaginable kind, from narrow edgings to wide flouncings and allover patterns, including hand- made filet, Irish and Cluny Laces. Women’s Hdkfs., 81/c Sheer lawn and batiste Hand- kerchiefs with attractively em- broidered corners in white and multi-color effects; hemstitched hems. English Net Curtains, $1.15 Pair Very fine quality English Net Curtains with turned hems and lace edging. An ideal Curtain for Summer. White Skirting, 29c Yard We offer 2000 yards at a very special price. Woven in many at- tractive striped and checked pat- terns, all white, 36 inches ‘wide. Lisle Stockings, 25c Pair Sheer quality, in black only; re- inforced with double heels and toes. Lace-Trimmed Scarfs, $1 Some are adorned with filet pat- tern medallions; others have plain linen centers and wide borders of lace. Size 18x50 inches. Bandeaux, 39c Of soft mercerized material in flesh color, with two-inch elastic section in back. Tape shoulder straps. All sizes. (On Thrift Avenue.) Tissue Gingham, 44c Yd. A very sheer quality, woven in checked patterns of various size, in beautiful colorings. 36 inches wide. Very specially priced. (Square 7, Main Floor.) Lingerie For Warm Days Envelope Chemise, $1.00 SHADOW batiste Envelope Chemise, tailored style, in del- ieate colors; cool garments for warm weather. Plisse Crepe Sets, $2.50 Btep-ins and chemise vest to match—tailored, with hemstitch- ing; in light blue, honeydew, flesh and orchid. Plisse Crepe Nightgowns, $2.50 Slipover Gowns, made sleeve- less, rn white, flesh, orchid, and honeydew. These require no iron- ing. Bloomers, $1.00 Of nainsook, in striped pat- terns, with ruffle at knee; flesh color or white. Petticoats, $1.00 Double panel style; made of cambric, with fitted waistband, and scalloped or hemstitched bot- tom. (Becond Floor.) A Permanent Wave Before Your Summer Outing —assures you of relief from lank, straight hair, regardless of wind, weather or even a cooling plunge. In our ge De- partment Permanent aving is performed so that the Wave is really lasting. By appointment only. Call, telephone or write. (Thiré Fieor,) Umbrellas For Men and Women $2.85 "THESE Umbrellas are of Gloria silk—a silk mixture of splendid wearing qualities. The handles on the women’s piped l £f ebony, mission, and ap- Reead. ith colored bakulite smart leather . Those on and Prince of Cfain Vicor.) On Special Sale Linens, Silks & Fancy Cottons Present Extraordinary Valves $14.75 $19.75 894.75 HE three hundred Dresses in this lot were specially pur- chased for this sale. All are new models, made by a prominent sports clothes creator of New York. The Dresses are suitable for more for- mal affairs, as well as purely out- door cones. Included are: Roshanara Silk E ponge Canton Crepe Ratine Figured Crepe and Shantung Knitted Dresses Practically all colors and combi- nations of colors, besides black and white, and all white, are available. Linen Small women, as well as those of larger proportions (sizes to 481), may be fitted from this group. (Sports Section—Third Floor.) Beginning at 9:15 Tomorrow, a Special Selling of Novelty Jewelry at $1 Presenting Exceptional Values on Finer Pieces THis is a clean-up of high-priced odds and ends, and consequently in- cludes many very handsome pieces. These will not be placed on sale until 9:15, in order that everyone may have equal opportunity. Quantities on some things are limited. Included are— Fancy Necklaces, Beads, Cords, etc. Earrings, Bracelets, Vanity Cases, Dorines, Jet Chains, Girdles, Bar Pins, Hat Ornaments, etc. Sterling Silver, Rhinestone Set, Jet, Enameled and other pieces. (Main Floor.) In the Store-Wide Sales for June Infants’ and Children’s Apparel Offered at Prices Astonishingly Low Sample Dresses, $3.50 We offer splendid values in organdie, voile and dotted Swiss Dresses. re are many different styles; some soiled from display. Broken size assortments—2 to 6 years. Long Dresses, $1.50 , Infants’ Nainsook Dresses with lace and em- broidery yokes, and rows of embroidery and lace insertion trimming the skirt. Diapers, $1.50 Package Flannelette Diapers, hemmed, ready to use; @7%27-inch size; come in sealed packages. Play Suits, 69c For girls or boys; made of solid color or striped c y. fa low neck, short sleeve style; button front or back. Sizes 2 to 6. Organdi 5 tote Ce ee ee trimmed with ruffles and tucks. Rose, light blue, and maize, in 2 to 6 year sizes. Panta Dresses, $1.00 Of white madras, in low neck, short sleeve style, trimmed with bands of contrasting color. Sizes 2 to 6. Boys’ Suits, $1.50 One-piece style, in pink, cadet, tan or green, with white collar and cuffs. Sizes 2 to 6 years. “Patsy” Rompers, $1.00 Low neck, short sleeve Rompers of Peggy cloth in rose, Copenhagen, pink, and navy blue. Sizes 3 to 6. ‘ Crepe Moccasins, 59c Infants’ Crepe de Chine Moccasins; hand em- broidered; pink or light blue. Dimity Dresses, $1.95 These have bloomers to match. They are trim- med with colored organdie ruffles. Others, in dainty floral designs, have organdie ruffle trim- ming. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Sleeping Garments, 59c Made of sound nainsook in low neck, short sleeve style; drop seat; 2 to 6 years. Princess Slips, $1.00 Of cambric, trimmed with lace and embroidery. Sizes 8 to ig years. Princess Slips, 59¢ Of cambric, with lace edging. Sizes 4 to 12. Panta Waists, 39c Children’s Waists with hose supporters attached. 6 to sa years. (Second Flees.) lan PS) ee tiyeet feet? ' LLL OO A EEE et tat es, mali, a ee mee a ES EES <oe a oe re se ee 8 eee: Es — eee _—- a ern gg a aati ee , yg

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JUNE 15, 1922 ————EE— — © gye Company Watchman, 70, Weds, | ” ghe marriage at Clayton yesterday |. of James Warden, 70 years old, of |™ 3736 Evans ayenue, a night watch- | at Fire Engine Company No. : 4 28, and Mrs. Mary A. McDonnell, 56, ‘ | o¢ 4615 Sacramento avenue, a night | . ttendant at the city infirmary, 5001 ; Easton Avene, was the result of al. . “ne 32 own The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. aa ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH IMPORTANT NOTICE—Starting Monday, June 1 9th, Store Hours 8:30 lo 5 Except Saturday; 8:30 to 5:30 —— - Seuggs-Uanilewoort-/pamney | Olive and Locust From Ninth to. Teath. -« teet September when : ‘assigned to a few days’ | Ea Boe anty a0 fireman at the in-j} _\reliet iy. They will reside at 4650) ; nies avenue. Both Mrs. Warden’s| | 4 — r husband and Warden's for-| an died many years ago. * _ ; * 4 a—_—_—_—— : ae | & Lo 4 = Store Hours: Daily, 9 to 5:30; Saturday, 9 to 6. a Important June Sale of 2000 Handmade Blouses, $4. 95 , TE have just had the good fortune to make an- other wonderful special purchase of beautiful + co i ea “Say Mie Every Blouse is an outstanding 58! See a SF fe: RT| Wats /) | Fed Wy ieee Rds tae Al ee \ze ” ‘st =” “@ ts ——- a” 7~ — Ss 8 a. _ 8 =—.~_* Summer Blouses! value at this attractive price! | You will certainly want to add to your Summer supply when you see what lovely models there are They are made entirely byhand and trimmed with wide real Irish or Filet laces in addition to elaborate hand-embroidery and drawnwork trimming. 15 new styles are included, with round, square and V-neck lines—all more attractive than ever! We illustrate: tt Heinz uses | Heinz Vinegars 2 | Heinz Vinegars are gnade and used in the Heinz Kitchens. They have contributed a great deal to the excel- lence of Heinz Pickles “a _ and other members of “Ws the famous “57”. Used @ in your kitchen, Heinz, Vinegars will contrib- ute the same goodness to the foods you pre- pare. Four kinds. In Heinz sealed bottles. - HEINZ PURE VINEGARS Just Recetved Another Remarkable Special Purchase for an Important June Sale Tomorrow of New “Queen Make” Summer Porch Dresses “2 These cool, attractive new Summer Dresses are suitable for house, ~ porch, street or outing wear. They are well-made in the —— Make” way of dainty Tissue Gingham, Imported Gingham Batiste and Dimity in Checked, Dotted and Striped Effects: _ Light and Dark Colors—All Sizes. A wide ‘variety of new styles include organdie trimmed models in) straightline effects. Each Dress is an extraordinary value at me : low price. It is a splendid opportunity to add to your supply Summer Wash Dresses at a small expenditure! House Dress Shop—Third Floer. hand - drawn G—Exquisitely ; Moo yl of fine voile, with V- neck and filet edge dround ectlar- and cuffs. Drawn- work in squares with em- Oroidered dots in center. F-—Voile, -with wide Irish lace around roll collar; V- neck; Irish picot on cuffs and hand drawnwork in squares; embroidered dots. Regular $5.00 to $7.50 Dresses IS Many ing 5 I—vVoife Blouse with filet lace around collar and cuffs; V-neck and hand drawnwork. E—Peter Pan collar, voile, with filet edge arewnd col- H-—Peter Pan mode! of voile with } lar and cuffs: hand arewn- | wide Irish lace on collar and cuffs; two rows of hand-fagot- ing down front with tiny pearl buttons between. B—Square-neck Voile; with wide ; Irish lace around collar; picot on cuffs and hand drawnwork in block design. A—Volle, with wide Irish lace around long roll collar; Irish picot on square neck and cuffs; hand drawnwork and embroid- ered dots. Blouse Shop—Third Fioer. Second Day—June Sale Bungalow Aprons ; Offers Wonderful Values to Add to Your Summer Supply Because of the large assortment there is still a splendid selection tomorrow and, as many women found today, it is a wonderful opportunity to buy attractive Summer Aprons at a worth- while sav ing! A large group of Aprons in Bungalow Aprons of splendid At SI. *Se) many pretty novelty styles; At ST. 85 quality gingham in checks and made with sashes and large pockets; some oo trimmed. with organdie, novelty with appliqued and rick rack trimmings. raids and applique. Bungalow Apron Shop—Third Floor. vestee; work, tucks and embroid- ered dots. " - ’ - 4 y. we he > eS omy 1 y —_S —-a ss , ——— = \S =27 4 Ws TUNA FISH SALAD In these warm days nothing .is more tempting than a salad of Tuna Fish or Salmon served with crisp lettuce, cold slaw or tomatoes and seasoned well with LEA&PERRINS | ——— _— SS of M S, At | rn ISS il K Money - Saving NY \ Specials in Attractive Floorcovering 250 Pieces of Summer Porch Furniture In a June Selling at Very Special Prices Anyone in need of Wicker or Willow Furniture for Summer ‘use cannot afford to overlook this excep- tional buying opportunity. Live out of doors this warm weather by making your porch or yard your liv- \ eg your needs n loorco vering, room. ; : ; , : | whether it be a simple fiber © following items are only a partial list of the exceptional ~~ offered during this special selling. rug for your sunroom, or a _————— = ca | ‘ ‘ ~ — ‘> t_- VN & ; lS Ce ve ." es ee 2 7 >a ~ If, = Z, -—— —7 ug ~ ><S Mb ame MUMBA (US $17.75 natural willow Magazine Stand, as illus- trated, for $12.00 $34.25 willow Chaise Longue, upholstered seat and back $26.75 $37.00 imported split cane Ar Settee, four feet lone. for $15.00 $23.50 ivory reed Tea W agon, for $16.75 $28.00 Traynor Tea Wagon, for $15.00 $19.50 brown fiber Tea Wagon, for ; $15.00 Glide-Easy Swings, special $1 Three-piece fiber Sun- Parlor Suite; special $45.00 This Suite is nicely finished and upholstered in a good qual- ity cretonne, on both seats and backs. Also the ‘outside and backs of chairs and settee covered in at- tractive cretonne. h are completely furnished a. m easy terms of payment, $799.4 living room, you will find sat- isfaction here. Satisfaction in qualtty, in price and in range of selec- tions. Note these special prices. 38 Heavy Axminster Ru S At $429.50) Each Regularly Priced at $50.00 In this group of 9x12 Rugs you will find attractive de- signs, developed in soft col- orings, sutiable for any room in the house. Blue, rose, tan, taupe and mulberry predom- inate. Just 21 $60.00 Axminsters Offered At $51.50 Each These are Rugs of very at- tractive quailty, in new de- signs and splendidly com- bined colorings. Size 9x12. 4 Group of $40 Axminster Russ ee” BSD D5 zach A ” head range of designs and colorings in 9x12 Rugs of excellent quality. All are unusual value at this price. Discontinued Patterns and Broken Sizes in Grass Ru gs at 25% to 3314% Less Than Regular Prices The sizes included are 9x12, 8x10, 6x9, 4-6x7-6 and 3x6 feet. A HMmited number fn each size. Rug Shop—Fourth Poor. — = Pg ma an , w= wot” Reh Nee a | SS Ct tne ——S Sale pens “Vandervoort” Lamb’s-Wool Blankets Special, a Pair Bay Now— Pay October First $3.25 TS our knowledge these are the finest all-wool Vandervoort Blanket ever : offered at this price. Made of all pure lamb’s wool, weight five pounds. ~ Vandervoort’s stands back of every pair with the broadest guarantee. 3 you may buy freely, even without seeing them with the certainty that you © receive the very best values. isfied. Money will be refunded if you are not sat- ~ Blankets are 70x80 inches over all, with overlocked edges, in plaids with blocks about 414 inches square. Choice of blue and white, pink and whitey tan and white, gray and white. Samples of the Blankets are now on display, but none will be delivered until ahout September Ist. We will take orders only now. Your pur- chase will he charged to your September ac- count. if not, will be sent C. O. D. Cut ont this coupon and ffl out for your order. ~~ Syne rer Scruggs-Vandervoort-Barney D. G. Oo. Please reserve for me, to be delivered on or about September © 1, next, the following number of pairs of your special V voort Blankets, woven of fine all wool, size 70x80 inches, and weighing five pounds, $8.26 a pair. * é a Statebeleow whether you Fo an account : wish them es Cc. 0. D. Number of Pairs | Color of Plaids — ** ee vz me Addre SS... seeeeeeeeee® «2 N. Bj—Coler combinations are blae and white, pink and gray and white and tan and white. = ddl ne She} eco}! id Floor. SAUCE THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERS Fear IS / ; USED CAR? We contend that when 4 HOUSE, a used motor car is th VALUE, price considered. iC reasons are these: The used ¢ WAR TAX and FREIGHT. The used car price does not new car business can endure). that. @hen there is the item o charged off the first day the c In automobile circles it ip Percentage of cars turned in people changing each year, that models. Others purchase an of ter nears they decide that a cl trade. We use the term * this: USED CAR, and, do you think ’ eaggincor pee schooled in values, W THE OWNER buys a NE it is shorn of “4 because DEPRECIATION and still “ge intended by its maker. entire stock of GOOD USED “A Plan of NO PAY “= YOUR CAR TAI 2 “A Car for 2 OU. “Touring safes OYOUR CAR Bishop fh Copyright, 1923, by

Page 7

* mecd PIE A IES OAM SE AH: Aas eee se re a leach sot - » : a >» Sa : Q s ey SOND 18, is22, 7 —_—OsCOSU NE 15, 1922. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH! - 2 Y ¥ p Company Watchman, 70, Weds. a a a a ee eee eee ‘SEs. ee ee [im i i ie im : BB ‘y ae me marriage at Clayton yesterday = f ; a & of James Warden, 70 years old, of 6 . “ ’ i 7) || Men’s Athletic Union Suits {# _ atten avenue, was the result of a oe 5 tufted. All sizes. Covered with good “tearm = 4 nn uawties toot September when Restraining Order Granted to! : ticking . 5 1 50 d 2 V ] : . c - fam n was assigned to a few days’ O x = . ee oe ee ee ee ie ee ee oe a SS esreeseseoas $1.2 , $ . an $ a ues a \ : Ice duty as fireman at the in- wner of Animal Impounded ad The Store for ALL the People (Thirg Floor—Nugents.) 3 {Hy eceary. They will reside at 4650 Yesterday. x - _ BS | {s/n Ae . | r avenue. Both Mrs. Warden's —.. | oS Sg as |r: Rone 1A . eo er Husband and Warden's for- ” . ge SR i é died many years ago. temporary restraining order was| @ Do *. Ve" - | mer_wife granted yesterday by Circuit Judge |= a e O Cw as ‘ llar Sale of tis ] —_—_—_— lid adte Rie at : : bes _ = Selling a dog belonging to George J.|@ e — = “4 Pur . | Gerhart, 5015 Cabanne avenue, 2's 4 | Ss ; n ermus ins Included are some of the fol . : . [| oa realty broker, to the Washington, = | $150 and $1.95 lowing makes: : yi te + University Medical School for scien- & | | Nightgowns; f ine 4s ’, D."—White pin checked “ oe * tiflc purposes. Ss nainsook, trimmed B. V. nbn Sul o 36 to : 4 ee " Gerhart states that he is the own-. B with lace insertions ee vane ” + - ‘ . er of a dog which was captured yes- & and lace edge, round, * “ : : terday and impounded in the city 4 oquare and V-neck. ; ae om beagy? 6 pin = Lie _ dog pound. His peitition alleges that |= check — @ “7 : | the ordinance und hich , at Hundreds of new Dresses are $1.50 and $1.96 Sizes 34 to 50. ats af dogs are pordalbed ‘s paris e arriving daily for this sale. In sank tie “with “Sphynx”—White _silk-striped rs “1° * |S addition to thes@ we have reduced fn tan cane Union Suits. Sizes 34 to 42. === . g tional, ome fine lace insertion, =S=S——*] *|.° a it st name sey cau a several hundred in our regular embroidery, medal]- “Sphynx’’—W hite silk mull a S25) ) "Ss a only e | stock. Sizes for women and built ~~ bey strap | | Untom Guits. Stes 84 to 06. ull ~— e ° . sae . ¥ Ta e a eo + , * 4 uc ” 2 riz i ® q Buiser a oreviens itiiaase, Geel ree to 44, also extra sizes GNOUIERE .ianccccanee : — ere a m ; : s petition sets forth, the owner of an|# eet oe aid 3 i 1 a eee tin tS | } impounded dog was entitled to re-| § : aan. Bs. aa i sa Pp —- resem A - . deem it within three days on payment | w Dresses at flesh color, fine ‘ame Pa Colored batiste : CG of certain fees. Gerhart says he'™ | eee striped and a in atuen ea a — a eiaeacec ‘4 a went to the dog pound and tendered | badiice top. a cee - a ate +9 ama-oth mull ena - . s e1nZ uses payment of ali fees, but he was in- a Made of Especially good for a Geka 34 to 44 3 a a large women a madras Union Suits. Sizes 34 to 44. fs a ee formed by the keeper that the dog = Imported : “Armotex"—Colored embossed EC tal P. aTC hase m4 ° ~ was of a number to be delivered & Ginghams 7Se Bloomers of stripe Union Suits. Sizes 34 to 44. 3 by: megars - | to Washington University Medical mm Ratine quality batiste in ’Nevicloth’--White nainsook : ei “ = + OY /i Af Re sten-in an astic - pare 3 OTTOW of at ee Sen ae ae Voil knee styles. lace Union Suits. Sizes 34 to 48. : fei : courses in the study of medicine. 1 6 edge. Come in flesh, “Soisette”’—White mercerized 2 St Heinz Vinegars are The ordinance fixes the selling | ™m ® Linene orchid and blue. 32 j 4 to 42 5 7 .. pales Get ae 7 Union Suits. Sizes 34 to 42. 5. t . price to medical schools at 75 cénts = Orrandie ° (Fourth Ficoro¥ (Men's Store—Nugents.) | . UM Mer |} madeand used in the |FerioeSaman'mre'it de th & — 4 t _ e in the Queen- é in your kitchen, Heinz iadehe Wiscal Amsaey, avnicl ts the L. | Tine rn ane ribbon strap bodice top, made long with : : . ae . . selling agency of the Lincoln Hous- | | Sizes 36, 38 and cae tah Gane : 5 Fe Vinegars will contrib- ing Trust, yesterday filed in Circuit r Made of ) wah k LE EE OS ° good hose sup- . 2 Judge Hall’s court an answer to the |= Linen No es ee er i porters. . F 3 ute the Same goodness suit of his wife, Mrs. F. Evelyn | § d \ | . 65c to 85c Union Suits 50c Bandeau Batiste and . 3 Jones, 5001 Raymond avenue, who | = Importe mr Womens’ white cotton and lisle Union Suits, B : . ® to the foods yOu pre= {sued Jones and H. G. Sellman, trus- |= Ratine | with band or bodice top, tight or Drassteres | ped Effects ; ‘ tee, for the recovery of 2600 shares | & Tub loose knee, in regular, extra and 55c 3 f 1 . pare. Four kinds. In of stock in the Lincoln Fiscal Agen- ul | Goubie extra simees.’..... i. ass. 3... Or . ~ Te 2 cy, valued at $260,000. = Silks | Women’s 25c Vests Flesh color i IZeSs. Heinz sealed bottles. Mrs. Jones alleged that her hus- & \\ 4 : fancy materials 2 : = Dotted White ribbed cotton Vests with in stripes and § : band, on April 5 last, induced her to Lal ; o band and bodice top.. Re 1: brocades, back ° 3 : : i enter into an egreement to transfer 2 Swiss and extra sizes “a —— C cameras ——_ r trimmed models Bal : to him for joint: deposit in their = ° . (Second Floor—Nugents.) merited eedudhcidh *.,. pel a see m ay oe — 2 x . . _ = nam>s the stock, the income from |— } rs | Ra ANE 9 s oe nary value at this a which was also to be deposited to | . i _o— na —_—— 8 = ; their joint account. She alleged that |= 2 : 10¢ J Bath Soap , . to your supply of * E EGA he failed to keep this agreement. |@ | $1.35 : U. S. Army $3.00 $2 Silk in Ganerted O&se®. $3 to $3.98 25c $3.25, $3.50 Princess 2. : UR V IN RS i= Dozen, 70c . ° a ee bo i ee Serine et ee Sheets Blankets, Ea. Umbrellas | Gloves pally abo si 6c || Bathing Suits Pillowcases Spreads Slips : ~ tn - .j (4 ‘was obtained from her by coercion: |= a Y Taped edge Um- Milanese; full elbow 39¢ Odor-O-N Boys’ all-wool. Ca)- Full double bed size $1.50 bodice top + ey that the transfer was made without |@ 81x90-inch, full cain eo Ban brella, cloth cover; length’ with double baie soap "Zee ifornia style. A wool 42x36-in. bleach- scalloped or hemmed * segge Pi vi all of - . consideration, by reason of her love | j 81ze seamless claimed and !mperfect preys ae omy, Sone etn, Selt-qttteal. $1 Rigaud’s Mary Gar- corel aa uae —— ed cotton Cases, Spreads with extra hip hem, shadow f Ef for him, and through fear that he |= bleached Sheets, — oe eae and combination wood ered ba ks or Paris den . Compact Face combinations Sizes 28 heavy woven de- ee — os ot would abandon her if she did not A aneyee. signs. ; i Py make the transfer. She alleged that | 1 2 65c, 16-ounce Rub- 2 OO 1 7 24 55 1 OO ' + he did subsequently abandon her. (@ | ° og 39¢ ss C 7 - _ In his answer Jones says the a 7 x : om: -. in FI ) (Seco (Third Fieor.) (Second Ficor.) ke | = ‘ Main FI .) (Main Floor. Second Floor.) i Third Fieor.) 5 : . = stock was part of an issue of 5100 | @ ee J _— J \ a ae y eee i * a % a 4 ' — we Nee / _* . = TUNA FISH shares, 2500 of which were trans- | x, . a - ) ] : ferred to him by his wife when she | = f j 1 / | 2; . Was secretary, treasurer and vice- | W 5 S G ; a SALAD president of the company, she taking Ss Sale of Infants 3 ear $5, $6 and $7 ‘ool $1. 7 tamped owns | |= 3 . _ . ees Se beont one ae Bathing Suits Completely made of flesh and, white nainsook, hem- | | In these warm days ion al th "andes ee = of 5108 & te stitched neck and ° sleeves, ‘ a cancel the original issue of 5100 | j™ Sat. ee ! . : nothing is more shares on the books when she made |i . "oa.b Water Cae chambray and gins- hs 719 French seamed and hemmed bot- $ tempting than a salad oe yp sooneg a i aan ee wal e - ham: several styles; some embroidered. Sizes ad t tom. Stamped for embroidery i : ¥ : eges, has resulte e existence ee we ee ee a . . te : i es of Tuna Fish or of arf overissue of stock, and he asks 5 i ’ oni Pongette Dresses; panty style; nat- gp ill attractive wreath designs... wf Salmon served with ee ee ee ee eee a ural pongee color; light and cool. Sizes 2 to $2 Stamped Romper Dresses = crisp lettuce, cold a a eee a that ora . Shs “: rr err ee ae ee Two-piece sets, ages 4. —_— : ee ee Pid 3 “ _— = . . a ; . , on : " ‘ Bs eee: eagpalargcygy PO See. a meet eS! "5c Silk Hose; first quality fine thread silk; be Women’s and misses’ good - a ge ay in beautiful applique & & « | nec h hea\ y plaid Skirting Silks eeeeeneseneee oe#eeeeeeeneeeeenanenee sd , : } a qi ality mercerized : ‘ ri . |} USED CAR? t gen" 37 C | ; | beautiful . eyy* ae ket Ww h : hased. from a RELIABLE Aa ' ~ chat 500 A od Seale cede EE $2.75 Shi Silks ae, e contend that when purchai aha | = Q : | ; ine i ilks. 3 ~ HOUSE, a used motor car is the UTMOST IN ae erste AE hee $1.59 Colored Pongee 2000 yards 33-inch beautiful satin “Ty * jersey S ; VALUE, price considered. “HOW SO?” you ask. A a pipes AF Anothér master stroke in merchandising! Another 83-inch all- silk; $ 19 The ideal Summer Silk for dresses an OUSEB..ccces So rates Sees: The SMe. cer ae cpa Ram erty that =|@ sale that will be welcomed by the women and misses of range of beautiful . at J AR TAX and FREIGHT. The original p ' se . , ; av brand-new check ay ipa . The used car price does not aliow for profit (without which no & a St. Louis. We have secured 0 ye 3000 a f NTO CIEE $2 00 Foulard Silks . First hew car business can endure). The original purchaser also paid Sn Gingham Dresses from five prominent Eastern manutac- SERRE RR “ Seng: “ . a that. When there is the item of DEPRECIATION. That was Ss turers at such enormous price concessions that you can 50c Printed Voiles 3000 yards 36-inch navy blue, black or brown neat mm ti 4 charged off the first day the car was run. == tw Yresses for what would be the regular 88-inch Printeds inted Moulard BEES ...-:ccccocssescecece oeddnsontae E: In automobile circles it is a well-known fact that a large ah _ bury we to three Dress 3) f 5 Voiles, in white and print dF a pevoort Dianket ever eecatage of cars turned jn are not materially dotesey latest fe price of one. } 3 colored grounds, al C 7 : = + #3 People c that they may have the v . |= RN inn bape 4 ie L, weight five pounds. UBB etsy "ctor sactncst tn oven car in the Spring ana an wine Sa $3.00 Knitted Crepe $4.69|1 est guarantee. So : ter nears they decide that @ closed car 1s mane oma really ~ OIE a. 69c Tissue Gingham 2000 yards 36-inch Knitted Crepe in henna, pink, tan, abe ae He fs : 5 trade. Ww : “TRADE” but e tra Dr -inch Ti Ging- ; oeeeeeeeeeee me ed if you are not sat- @ § Cf ca, and, do you think that an experienced automobile Vacation Dresses oC ee, ‘Senta C 4 us merchant, schooled in values, will pay out his good dollars un a ond epsemensed ‘ GC La BB kets value received? i ik oetet a Sennett Cimiaie effects oo seen enn 75c Tissue Gingham ) #6 edges, in plaids with = ADTONMO: oy wey page ~amggaaes Aree © ‘ciems @- ooh 5 Petticoats 6000 yards of 86-inch, in white grounds : FE naa $1.25 Colored Linen D. G. Oo. -_ 2 1S oO Oo or Oo ! “X (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) x J z 2925 LOCUST mn | ~ e Copyright, 1922, by Guaranty Sales System, Cleveland, | ° ‘ ° ® q i ‘3 <2 Aa ge a o o ecient. alte SE em mn neers ee = EF AAI, ECOL IE LEAL AA DO Se a wi <—ee:

Page 8

8 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY JUNE 15, 198¢ The City Circulction of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. ANNOYING SCHOOL GIRLS 20.2, rise 4.6; Louisville, 9.2. fall .1; St. Louis, 13.3; fall .5; Cairo, 23.32, | Pupils of Six Grammar Schools | jin Northwestern Section of fall .4; Memphis, 17.8, no change; City Accosted Recently. Vicksburg, 31.3, fall .1; New Or- Lift Off with Fingers - leana 15.5, fall. 3. It became known today that pu>- ‘He school officials for several months ‘have been trying to apprehend 4 ‘youth who, since the early part of January, has annoving ‘* gir ‘pupils in grammar schools in the northwestern section ident Re- ports following each inci have been of the citv ings, can said todny, he has not yet purpose is not sistence. He than 25 giris It lice have not A detailed description of ace due to and again. ment time has annoyec is too bad the po- | been able to catch him, | commissioner of school “end the fact that om plished lack of per- no 2 build- his less him has been furnished the Police Depart- Pursued Once By Policeman. “He was pursued once by a mount- ’ a g@iri at rot away . - TA ‘ the Lowell Schs in the ra il Se T) havea s him ‘ed patrolman after he had annoyed , but he road yards sev- hlocke northwest of the echoo!l. several + have never been able to capture FRED DIEBEL FREED OF CHARGE FATHER AND DAUGHTER UNITED | AFTER SEPARATION OF 12 YEARS ‘Indiana Man Lost Track of Child After Divorce From Wife, Who Had Custody of Her. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SEYMOUR, Ind.—Frank Hawn of |this city and his daughter, Mrs. Ocie Hawn Newberry of Hartford City, have been re-united after a separa- tion of 12 years, during which time neither knew of the whereabouts of the other. Some time ago Hawn learned that his daughter’ was living in Hartford Palm Beach : City. —— When he arrived there he was!/received tune care of the daughter, told that his daughter had gone to!Ocie. A short time later Hawn's di- Sunday-school. He amsproached the vorced wife remarried and the chureh and some,one pointed out a | daughter was placed in a county in- young woman who was leaving the | firmary. building as Mrs. Newberry. About two years later, it devel- “Do you know who I am?” asked oped, the girl went to live with Mr. Hawn as he approached her. and Mrs. J. C. Maddox of Hartford “Yes, sire; I do. You are my /|City, and under their guidance and father,” exclaimed the happy daugh- (care she grew to young womanhood. ter. |On July 17, 1921, she was married Hawn and a former wife were sep- to Dwight Newberry, a printer, at arated several years ago, and by the Hartford City. divorce decree he received the care Some weeks ago Hawn received 4 and custody of a son and the mother | letter signed by a name believed to Pay Your Debts—Start - With a Clean Slate CITIZENS : | be fictitious, asserting that informa- tion about his daughter could be provided. A telegram was sent in reply to the | not correct. toe up through other channels, | | with the result that his daughter was found. ———{DpVERTISEMENT —S GIRLS! LEMONS BL EACH FRECKLES Sent Free to Prove lf Rupture communication, but was. a | ed because the address r ee Hawn then took the Has Anyone ruptured, ehild, showld write at once ts Rice, 235A Main St. Adams, a free trial of his wonderful ing application rupture and Muscles tighten: they begin to bing ¢ Man, the % 4 . ra a Wes: Ee * * _ Apply it to Any Rupture, ait Recent, Large or Small, sag ¥ are on the Road That | vinegd Thousands, — x e _ “Pee | ee ee oY Just put # on s =. becia | cs. » > that the opening closes sat a . muilgated db TLAN, Mexico.— Hereafter there will be no more legal sea ele- phant huating in the waters sur- rounding and upon the shores of the Istand of Guadalupe. situated in the Pacific. just off the coast of Lower; California Information has received here of a decree just pro- y President Alvaro Obre- an prohibiting the killing of the o elephant in Mexican waters. It ‘« stated that for Many years expe- ditions of American sportsmen have been making trips to the Island of Guadalupe for ehe purpose of giaughtering these animals. In some instances these persons have killed numbers of the sea ele- phants, and left the dead bodies scattered along the shores of the jsiand and in the shallow coastal wa- In view of the fact that sea AND WHITEN SAMA Recipe for a Lemon Lotion Which Does Not Irritate OF FELONIOUS WOUNDING Testificd That He Was Unable to Avoid Collision With A. L. Loca- tell, Who Was Injured. been made to the police, but so far, ters. en 7m to eatch the offender have been unavailing ig then done away with. « t to send for this free trial By our rupture doesn't bother sea, aim [ Wearing supperts > y suffer this numenes? | risk of gangrene and ‘ dangers from 4a smal! and innecent: tie rupture, the kind that bas - thousands on the operating tabisea: host of men and women are ning such risk just because their ran. tures do not hurt ser from getting around. Write at once 4 this free trial. as it is certainly ae derful thing and has aided is the op of ruptures that were as big as & mes two fists. Try and write at once, the coupon below elephants are rapidly becoming ex- tinct throughout the tropical parts ef the world, an effort is to be made Mexfcan Government to pre- eerve the species, which will abound at the Island of Guadalupe. For the purpose of enforcing the decree pro- tecting the animals, a Government officer will be stationed upon the siand. Severe penalties are provid- ed for any violation of the decree. efforts HY not bunch all those troublesome little bills now, pay your creditors and make a new start with a clean slate? Come in and let us explain our loan service— we offer a refined means of meeting financial obligations for which you are not prepared, and allow you to repay your loan on a weekly or monthly basis, giving you a full year to repay. Legal interest rates charged. Loans from $50.00 up. TRUSTEES =. SINGLETON HARRY C. avis .. AING | UCFFMAN ROY T. LANGENBERG J. E. SHELBY CON. P. CURRAN Ww. s "ALK E! R. VERNON GLARK oe Girls attending > six echools reported at various times ) on their fway to and Fred Diebel, 6003 Enright avenue, and more once was acquitted of a charge of been bold enough to nious wounding, in-connection with He has been an automobile accident, by a jury . Judge Killoren’s court to- have that the, Mohair $ *b Suits.. =. Over 1000—-Many Like New. Linene New Pants, 95c; Used Palm Beach Pants, $1; Serge Pants, $2; Woolen Panis, $1.50. i COAT& §$ VEST v0 wooL Palm Beach and Mohair COATS, $1.00-$3.00 Next week we move to 1012 N. Grand—next to Odeon Theater— 6t® Fleer. Chember of Commerce Building until then com to 3713 WASHINGTON 5|l Locust Street. { NEAR GRAND. ~ ¥ = NO EXCHANGES OR RETURNS PERMITTED= py the ad a were accosted from school, the youth has e school vard. ‘chased by teachers and janitors and lon one occasion he outran a mount- . (ed policeman h rge grew x | Complaints From Six Schools. ion between an automobile driven by | The schools in the neighborhoo1 Diebel and one occupied by Arthur lof which thé vouth has been en Ca ' $3622A Connecticut icountered are Lowell, 5335 Belle- ctreet. ashier of the Tower Grove iview avenue: Harrison, 4163 G Bank. at ft] Lea plate; Laclede, Goodfellow an‘ th: ine’s High Kennerly avenues; Benton, } North King’s highway; Diebel testified that the '4908 Cote Brilliante avenus, and gutomobiles were going in opposite Farragut, 4925 Sullivan avenue. Girl @irections that he was unable |pupils at those schools, frightened to steer his car out of the way in iby the frequent appearances of the 1e 1 void the collision. 'youth, recently have been going to Doesn’t hurt a bit! Drop a little!and from school in groups. — ———————— =a ‘*Freezone’’ on an aching corn, im-| Several girls have complained that sar ate ei 55 stantly that corn stops hurting, then|they were approached with offers i shortly you lift it right off with fin-| of candy and that the offender had, gers. Truly! ‘in some instances, grabbed their Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of arms and tried to force them to ac- ‘*Freezone’’ for a few cents, sufficient company him. He invariably ran to remove every hard corn, soft corm | away when an outcry was made. or corn between the toes, and the-cal-, “We are dealing with a degener- juses, without soreness or irritation. jate of the worst type.” R. M. Milli- FOR YOUR VACATION TRIP Peat o' ‘ 9 Wh omy gener mage oe eee, a ae Ne a ety eat (lt RIG an ed ee eo7~ aa ee err eet es z ,r . tae 6 es Women’s and Misses’ Sizes 3 FOR 25e LA PALINA i5c Magnolia size, cut to 12c *ctien—often fm a month Peuncs of desirable weig Pesee? ADMIRATION 8 for 50c After Dinner Size, a. “7 CN yg Hee ee . a mo ~~ We egy wey Entire Dress CORTILIA Cabinet Royals CEs s50 pee ctes.. Red Hauptmann aa ine aede, ‘acai ‘Som of 25, $1.50 ésc CANDY SALE EXTRAORDINARY GAVOY—a delicious tempting box of assorted Chocolates. Like you never had before. aback for more QP try them and you will be right back for more. § WOLFF-WILSON, 7th & Washington : . Section Second Floor Sixth Street Side John Ruskin, La R Rice’s 305, Litt if htoe eee eee ee ae ee ee eee eee eee ee ne ee en ne en a ek | Regular 600 value, full pound box val THOMAS W. GARLANDS === =a -

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THI'RSDAY. JUNE 15, 1922. The City Circulatiog of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' THURSDAY . oe JUNE . = EB 15, 1989 _- — ’ 7 : — ~ ——— === — | $A ELEPHANT HUNTING aware that the people of his district | questions pressing for solution every i great war and are experiencing the ACCIDENT VERDICT FOUND IN cage was at the fifth floor. All au- j bf PF FORBIDDEN in all probability have been unable | year econstruction period following it. In tomatic safety gates were closed, it re i e inne ON GUADALOU 'to give the subject any deliberate Other Tendencies to Democracy. the midst of comparative plenty, in ELEVA HAFT DEATH CASE was asserted. Attr active Summer . a |consideration, but an active and or- “Another and more direct intro- |the midsf of reasonable and increas- TOR § | Members of the Coroner’s jury in- . = MAZATLAN, Mexico.—Hereafter j | ‘kanized minority may create such a/quction of a complete democratic |ing prosperity, we witness an even spected the shaft today, but could E there will be no more legal sea ele- ‘furore that its demands are mis- /} Government is the submission of leg-| greater volume of unrest than even ~aaner in Which Timemy Mary find nothing that threw any light on ry iS ree sur- 'taken as the expressed sentiment of |islation to the individual citizen | ordinarily obtains. This is evidenced | Wee Eiied to Shy Ses Oe. the accident. It was held possible ; phant hunting in the waters , & a majority. through the referendum. Another Particularly in the criticism of pub- | Building Not Det ined. that Murphy might have failed to 5 $ fe tne pounding and upon the shores of the | . 3 a of Guadalupe, situated in the | “This interference tends to make/|example is the recently adopted in-/lic officials of the immediate past | id : . snap the safety lock that prevents ply it to Any Rupture, o14 or zg |» pacific. just off the coast of Lower the representative timid and instead |itiative. The truth is that the people |and present. There is an almost uni. | -" — retere bn soba thenn’ anyone on another floor from mov- pnt, Large or Small, and y “california. Information has bén |of enjoying the dignified status of a‘are too busy, the la a a versal condemnation of Congress at hang me lam yor yr ‘ter Teandeen ‘ing the cage, had then filled the ths Read'-That BH ou . #3 received here of a decree just pro- 'real representative, he is reduced to| difficult and perplexing, an the | this time, and while I think there are pene E St I ‘e which was box, attempted to step backward , as Con. “H ‘mulgated by President Alvaro Obre- the status of a mere machine to|task too involved to enable them to/reasons why Congress may be crit}{- | f . ee ee : | into the cage just as someone else od Thousands. ; @ prohibiting the killing of the |carry out the whims and caprices of | pass intelligently on such matters. cised, I am sure that much of the| hate f ox = oe ten ae wan enna for it, and have fallen before ; . SS ae + call egy se ithe gates could automatically close. | n , , , i a elephant in Mexican waters. It ” | his constituency. “I need hardly say more on this |criticism laid at its door is unjusti- Coffee Co., 216 South Seventh street ' | t for many years expe-|Head of W D | “I believe the mature judgment |subject than to quoet from a valu- | fied.” | | . E js stated that % oO ar epartment | j t |where he was employed as a packer, | ee ; 4 of American sportsmen have of the people of the country can be/subject than to quote from a valu- en epee: bo a Boy’s Teeth Driven Into Jaw. idin t Fr to Prove This ; = ditions ki trips to the Island of| . V i Pp imisti , f | trusted If you take any great ques- | t in the United States written by | Shortly after 1 p. m. yesterday. The | ; 329 Arcade Bui 8 ee Cts nee Woman | oe , 4 anit ete the purpose of olces fF essimistic View o tion of Government lh get "tt Pens er President Wilson, in which | Skull was fracturéd and he had suf- | Waker Macken, 55 7enes ae, Hy- iid, should write at once to W “@ Guadalupe 3 ° . | ’ a hci rte eager Pimps ‘ , 'fered internal injuries. No one saw |!ng with an uncle, Henry Stobie, at ¢. 2354 Main St. Adams, N.Y. so, qe @aughtering these sages ile Tendencies of American ‘!¥ in every school district in the |he says ‘a papabringpe yy Hecoonsd ns oe ithe accident (4252 Natural Bridge avenue, suf-| ar Ba . es , | | ree trial of his wonderful stimuiat- > = In some “5 aaa ti Rae P li ‘ l = ped. sagen the press, and from | organs; it ae pene BF ores emer ened ‘entelnnd : that will be! Testimony was that Murphy, 10/|fered a fracturéd skyll and five of) application. Just put it on the @ have killed numbers c : ‘ : Olitica Thought. beats atform, from their results will| by masses. eh ah eee with great interest every- | minutes before, had started up the | his upper teeth were driven into the | fiure and the muscles begin to iam phanta, and left the dead bodies a cue & carsect Selation trom the gtand-| making boay: © © tera than it can le ech Saturday from 1 to 2| elevator to the fourth floor to fill a|Jaw when he fell from a tree in| hten; they begin to bind together 80 . 4 lage kes ey re ote of pee greet ages — a “age? poor’ gti Pent eanaihalia typ Bingen Ben sp: step down | smal! box with coffee. His cap and|front of 3715 Red Bud avenue last t the opening closes natural} ~ 8 nd and in the snailiow cCoas -16 9) | e is not possibdie in e case of make law . 7 ee and turn the administration | the filled box were found at the ele-|night. He was taken to the city y and ila ‘HAVE RUN RIOT” IN | need of a support or truss oer ap- ters. In view of the fact that sea ‘one one-thousandth part of the “We have recently passed through of the city over to the Boy Scouts. 'vator shaft edge at this floor. The hospital. , ce i the do ‘ay rt Be —_— apidlv bec ; i ad | = Bleci 10 send for this free trial, Even que ephants Te TOP ropical parte} POPULAR ELECTIONS, — | A Coroner’s verdict of death by ac- ee ee Rh i BT Ne ON a yt Oe Ree ee your rupture doesn't bother you, wh ® tinct arr the use of wearing supports aj} Ps _ = the world, an effort is to be made e?’ Why suffer this nutsance? Wh - the Mexican Government to pre- nh the isk of gangrene ans uc ; 4 ° ’ — dean the species, which will abound Attempts to Improve Consti- is “$ rupture, the kind that has thrown . = the Island of Guadalupe. For the : y wy | Sgt pl Aang date La «sl of enforcing the decree pro- tution by Amendment j A - g such risk just because their rup- . a : ti the animals, a Government | | us a ear go J | f ot uesswor es do not hurt nor prevent - 2 tec ng ; éé ° ° 99 esc ie them ; bm getting around. Write at once fop @ officer will be stationed upon the ve al Signally, ‘ , | —you would eagerly have paid sappy tomor- —but by actual comparison are we able to say that | row’s price for pure silk Sweaters of like quality. these are the greatest silk Sweater values of the year. is free trial, as it is certainly a wons 3 e 4. Severe penalties are provid- om thing and has aided in the cure 7am an for any violation of the decree. ' He Asserts. niles 610-612 Washington Avenue —l . — ruptures that Were as big as a man’s o fist& Try and .write at once, usin B coupon below . Woman Active on 86th Birthday. By the Asrociated Press. Free for Rupture | @e PRAIRIE GROVE, Ark.—Mrs.| CLEVELAND, O., June 15.—A\| . : . & Rice, Inc., = Elizabeth Barnes of near Rhea, this frankly imist r | ; 235A Main St., Adams, N. Y. . 3 t her eighty-sixth birth- y pessimistic view of some | F d f f H. d f A th M. { / A h ° —. ° - 86m unty, spen 7 . ' By cone sep catinsy ex, 1 EEE eenty picking cherries in Has_|Dredominant tendencies of American | riday, alt MWeater fteadquarters—Another aster] u chievemen mple Treatment of your stimulating : 3 kell Heights orchard, owned by her political thought was voiced today | pplication for Rupture. son, R. N. Barnes. Mrs. Barnes 1S/ py Secretary of War Weeks at Wbst- | ’ sence nae tives sieale Bigs ern Reserve University’s commence- 9 F capend that was the property of |™ent* The War Secretary declared | . | the drift of recent years was gradu- | ally weakening the nation’s govern- of A mental structure by undermining the | =e | AeA, Constitution and sweeping away | . principles of party responsibility. The direct primary ‘“‘bloc” agita- | ae cea A Phenomenal Demonstration of Our Greater Sweater Buying Ability and the Marvelous amendments, | the speaker instanced as evidence | Values Which Naturally Accrue Fherefrom—A Sale Unparalleled in Many a Year that the Government was heading | away from its ancient safeguards and | bil | 7 Ve toward complete social democracy. | ' ~- As one result, he asserted, in the | f/ public mind “the legislative branch | WA) _ of our national Government probably | — I~ %, fs never has been at lower ebb than it Six of the (T——~———eetiee, | 18 today.” —= , —just say / Za TS ; Criticism of Direct Primary. | i | Sweaters at ' “The direct primary,” he contin- | BD | $14 85 Ar € bad ‘ued, “has so palpably lessened the = i: “ans f 23) af ue-jay quality of men willing to serve in- ; | 4 \pr FF” aA . Ui i's . | | Sketched ee ee 5 _public affairs that prompt actio.,. . |should be taken to greatly modify or | ~s a) ' , . to your druggist entirely repeal it.” ‘ NE 3/4 I T — a - j ‘Al? : > \ _ ° | Of the “bloc” movement in. poli- | ° VV Ne > ae ok } . 4 Stops Pain Instantly : ‘tics Weeks declared that when a par- ; | ty comes into power promising cer- | “ | ™@ ‘The simplest way to end a corn ig |tain things and then finds that. rour choosing | @ 5Biue-jay. Atouch stops the painin- {groups break away from party alle- | © - stantly. Then the corn loosen’ and | giance whenever their own interests | comes out, Made in two forms—a /|seem directly involved, “there is an | colorless, clear liquid (one drop does |end to responsibility in Govern-| it!) and in extra thin plasters. Use | ment.” whichever form you prefer, plasters | In its attempts to Improve upon or the liquid—the action is the same. | the work of the fathers by amending Safe, gentle. Made ina world-famed (the Constitution. the Secretary said, laboratory. Sold by all druggists. the country had “failed signally.” Free: Write Bauer & Black, Chicago, Dept. 109 He added that in the matter of for valuable book, “ Correct Care of the Fect.”” | popular elections ‘‘we have run riot,” and he suggested that much of the present unrest and uncertainty seemed centered in taxation and pro- | hibition. | bh Text of Address in Part. | Jud é€ & Dolph By way ae vere the ‘Soncuniias| D RUG STORES said his philosophy was applied to f no particular party, anf that he or spoke as a private citizen, exercising BLUE JAY i his privilege of free speech. His ‘address follows in part: CORN PLASTERS “TI am greatly disturbed by the de- parture in recent years from the lovernment of the Constitution, as . I construe it, to ether forms of gov- ADVERTISEMENT iernment which have a decided tend- ency towards complete social de- “Easy for Thin People to | mocracy. white 1 nave no fear about the ability our Government to en-| | Put on Flesh and Gain Weight dure, I must admit that I am Very) iineeninsls pessimistic about the result of the j/ . I cannot but) . gach easy matter nowadays present trend, which C. | Include: for weak, scrawny people to pet believe is gradually eT ee our. oitorTrs S Gned, thy, solid fiesh and be-|sovernmental structure and may) N. wonders why there are cil oc’ amany |eventually change {ts character. __ Black, avy cere ane seem to prefer to be “all . necessary to amend | skin and bone,” ungainly and unpleasant ‘It has been y to look Constitution from time to time . d h P ] 9 look upon the Con a and the Fopular jrysiciang have long known that who- ing conditions ever could discover a remedy that would to meet changing niin cause the food that one puts into the|should only be done after very ma- . flomech to turn into good rich, flesh- | onsideration. On L ht S mim making blood instead o ture and Cempereta cone ; ig u er going to waste, would also discover how to put healthy |the other hand, I am firmly con-, muscular fiesh onto thin, under-nour- re have attempted | ished people, and | vinced that when we on a aod this has now been 80 to improve the work of our fore- | a €s cut, Went or lack Vigor and vitaiiy, you | fathers by amending the Constitution | can secure at an y atiin its basic policy of government, we HATES. a new | have failed signally. lesh-producing, muscle- View of Reformers. . -creati elements that teed to put on solid. lasting “In order to be truly progressive on your bod nd to make you lude they must be) strong, health a us mo many people conclude y back. o ne ee continually moving. We have in this. ' ; naan have watched the re- if Physicians whe od Bults of the Evans Triple Phosphates country a large number of reform , tree. are astonished at its rapid ers, many of them professional re- | . action—often in mont fi ten | . bounds of desirabie eons is gained. ‘formers, who are rushing about try f | ° @ «@ Judge & Dolph Drug Co., Enderle Drug |jng to reform everything and every- Z f f St / mn | ) -0., Wolff- | 4. | | S S Drie Co. have agreed to sippis readers | body. Of course, there are condi-|}j ummer s Smartest Otyles I of this with Evans’ Triple Phos-/tiongs which need correction, but | | . Phatee and to guarantee it to do just What is claimed for it or eS okene dae often suggested cure will result in at : eater evi] than the existing evil it ° bd ky T /- ee eee W hite Silk S Irts Just 165 Summer trimmed Hats from our higher — centnan eegpunee-gg emwaragpherenger prot, lige oa priced lines and grouped for a q disposal Friday at lic career, as I hope you will, let * “MRAMAAND ATES Ee VERS Rae ie ARO Rd ae SO mewn wre ene “tee eee, * > Tuxedo and Slipover Styles Women who discriminate in matters of dress, yet who practice economy, will be unable to re- sist this truly wonderful offering of pure Silk Sweaters. Sweaters of wondrous quality and weight, beautifully woven, beautifully tinted in the prevailing colors and beautifully finished with pockets, belts and pearl buttons. All sizes for misses and women. (Third Floor) c« eee e a ae _**- - “- Pe eee - me urge you never to support a | é, | | proposition because it is parecer s | | y ? do so. Be guided in your actions Dy | wiehom and — — “ | | 9 | eZ : 45 Hats were $10.00 5 O00 | btain the applause ober | hey > 00 ious. but it is a cheap price. | - : | e Vl, Vij x 63 Hats were $15. ; PE ls men. The Constitution intended that | | | | 1, = f | | this should be done and that the | | - (ent a should be used in as 4, Slag > = 11 Hats were $22.50 ffairs of our government. | { 4 ! _— an age of specialists. The average : ; yy 9 Hats were $25.00 tooth and | th j ummer. Although By | ee Is the qeariear che cir —| BOF frequently the capacity to pass ii) | ese stylish Skirts for 8 . houg | i" . A reckless revision of pri urged by an overstocking (on. ano Arama on matters of governmental policy jj (§ exceptionally lowin price they willdojustice | | (&, Ko = TeCe oe | : 4 higher-priced Hats. Colors include gray, purple, Bad arnt, Prices 1.25 to $2.50. How can he be expected to detect | | with the most expensive sweater or blouse. | | , KX ~P) milans sport braids hairbraids and other materials Bishing and department storen (‘” _ Fashioned of the favorite Summer silks, in- aS =; & ’ epartmen : i ’ pea appropriate for travel. An extremely “interesting “Government is so intricate that 9 H ats were $18.50 general common sense which applies | citizen is so engrossed in his private No woman can deny the practical use of Freezer. or the qualifications of the candi- cluding sport tin in novel lain and . i os ~? | ; for matrons as well as misses. it should be administered by trained 28 Hats were $20.00 in other fields of human endeavor | ’ turning to make delightfully affairs that he has neither the time | | : : to a c xecellent combination a4 . , . ~ and 4-qt. sizes, plain or ‘dates presented for his suffrage and make an e : | % high pr ed Hs . Oo ; gray pleated models. AThiré Floor) i. becoming his constituency. a

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. é The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPaAr. ») .-»ne Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined ") [ ses FAMO We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Boo] ~s or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Artin THURSDAY, JUNE 15. 1983, 9 ST.LOUS POST-DISPATCH } CHURCHES ASK HARDING se i | Novelty Loné¢ Dotted “Surety” Hair Nets wawcw smHEE| Novelty |) Long | | Dotted | | -suer-neene t rufroek human Hair Net; made especially for Protestants, Catholics and Jews: $1.25 Values, Friday, Special Value, Pair, Famous-Barr: egch net guaranteed, & 75c Quality, Yard, Take Their First Joint Action | 3 5 | ¢ 1 all staple shades; 7c ° in Industrial Matter. | ASc 2 Litton : : C. Best grade French sand and mode. cil of Churches, with which are af- Rockers and a Porch ‘that these representative organiza- 'coal industry through a Government | | been ssuccessful in recording the, leather top, 29 inches square, | organizations that we represent, Our | per doz., 75c; each By the Associates ( 5 @ Superior quality, im- @ Navy or black Swiss, WASHINGTON, June 15.—Presi- | Metinnery. . | ported chamois’ suede i ¢. firmly weven ies ’ fold Stationery, In a x ful tina M a ~. Ce ROOTS tet avi Wee % Se Seo ge asec Sten toalie: oui Gite gle HE m o ave Ae mn BF 9 Te p= =. 35 eam “ trie iia % Largest Dist at Retail in AY S Jers Accepted and Main Floor a al TOMORROW _ Features Numerous Extreme Values - - No Phone Q e4 Men’s Extremely Cool “Lots ae Seersucker § including ind buff - Main Floor, B- a “ge Cuter® $2.85 | canvas Oxfords, with welted soles, and on me- dium English last. Secend Fleor ? Boys’ $1 Caps A wide variety ef newest patterns, dc all of high grade materials, in popular shades and mixtures, Not all sizes in every style. An Interesting Bathir £5 and $5.5 Values for. Women and misses gave considerable by California style Suits plain colors and colored Unusual Values Available Tomorrow in Women’s _Extra-Size Cool Dresses $13.50 to $19.75 Values— Friday at , Il Choice of 250 Dresses in Approved Summer Styles ———— Segetsesseesre he Me nani te = tt Ractintn dh. “Ale Aprons and House Dresses $1] $1.95 to $2.50 values in dress Aprons and Dresses of percale and gingham; taken from our ewn stock: odd sizes, good variety of colors. Third Floor Barefoot Sandals, Pr. $1. 15 Made ef tan leather with Bes : aun buckles and good quality soles; es 9 2 misses and children. Second Floor 75c to $1 Teapots, Ea. 50¢ Imported Tea Pots in a variety of shapes and sizes; very attractiyely decorated; good grade. Fifth Fioor Root Beer Bottles, Doz. y 5c Made of clear heavy giass: spiendid for grape juice and root beer; 12-0z. size. Fifth Floor E. M. Dell’s Novel ““The Top of the World,” the most o9C popular ef Ethel M. Dell's novels. Sixth Floer $1.10 Gold Chain Rosaries R5c Rosaries, strung on gold chains guar- anteed for ten years. Beads are imitation ame- thyst, garnet ,crystal, topaz and jasper stones, Main Floor a Light-We Slip-On _ $3 Value Friday at. @ Very attractives are Sweaters, in white, ore round or V-neck, and mer weight. Ps ! @. You can be comfortabl 3 Summer days if you a these lightweight Suits. 4 lent grade seersucker, ip stripe patterns which @ colors. Skeleton constr for regulars and for stow measure. . Se the Commission on the Church and | ery; ‘chamois, pongee the season. Will wake to new live- lence of American Rabbis. This is | President:. To call a national coal | The statement expresses gratifica- “We desire to express to you, on | ery: chamois, pongee, Social Service of the Federal Coun- nary value. liness with a few new ithe first time, as far as %S *nown, | |conference; to get the facts of the} | tion that the press, as a whole, has_ hardwood with waterproof | behalf of the three great religious) OY hte = —— a a —_—_——— 06 Seeeecersaseseeee @ Practical and comfortable for warm weather are these Dresses, fashioned of splen- did quality voile in dotted and figured effects of light and ot or ee ton" attachments made of 13°80 nalnagok:, tn usually smart lines, being sizes 2 to 12 years. Second Floor ‘specially designed for large $1.50 to $2 Mirrors 95 women and the majority eled plate glass; good size; handsome. articles are in the highly desirable eee ptonal value: pain straightline style. i backs: in white with a joint appeal presented to him by most popular fabrics of ® y er anda Commission of the Central Confer- churches in their appeal asked the | now. “Time Has Arrived.” up. They are made of seasoned | present strike. We believe that the majority of the people of this coun-. try are unwilling to have its vitally important industrieg subject to eco-. nomic combat as a means of sé¢ttling | disputes. “Whenever either disputant in a controversy declines to employ the | methods of conference and arbitra- tion, it becomes proper for the Government to intervene. It is in- conceivable that public ¢ction should wait until the sufferings of women‘ and children in mining towns should have reached the proportions of a ee ee sg ne pet Conf | | Nn vie ~ and embellished with vest- 3 re at Kepeoremegr os emg rae iy | ) ees, lace collars and cuffs, “It is a matter of profound satis- ribbons: wine. aud det- H faction that the strike has been re- cnet, aint ME Setieeces- H ! stri arms; heavy spear take steps to end the coal strike in irms Leavy} E colored. dots: one of the TI Old - extraordi- fare Council and the Social Justice ‘action in an industrial matter. The | calamity, and to end the coal strike | Spee“ ! States: and absolutely rigid when set) bituminous coal industry to end the)! 150 last, Boys’ Union Suits If you carry, same Table, $1.95 39¢ ‘ ; J ; Mail and phone orders accepted— call A “Friday Special” Men’s Madr s1.50 Value) BY ; sill find these assortments offer, @ Genuine South American Panamas, in Al- Mii { a hieh-grade Shirts of stri / 3 pine, optimo, telescope, racquet and drop up ‘corded madras in wanted shades, neludi: ] styles—comfortable Summer ts, which can belio, tan, green, as well as combinat yy be re-blocked frequently. Tomorrow's sav- effects. ing brings an unusual economy opportunity. hia Men’s $1 Uni S it =e — ne |. Athletic Union Suits, of pin-checked white 40c Shinola Sets, Set 25¢ sook, splendidly made and cut fall and ; roomy. Sizes from 34 to 46, at Shinola Home Sets, consisting of woel brush and goed bristle dauber, put up in box. ’ 75c : Ze Main Floor ' Men S$ Silk Hose ees Novelty or plain-colored Hose, a 75c Cream Skirting, Yd. 45¢ An Opportunity to Save on os, ee ee _. Felt and Other Sports Take Advantage of This Saving on Men’s Panama Hats qo) Floor 60c Ivory White Combs 39c¢ Very strong. ivory white Combs to match mirror; coars® or coarse and “(fine teeth. Main Fleer $5 Values $ OG. eens “Rolling” Tooth Brushes 37¢ F! Made in Japan and marked “Rolling’’ on the carton; good durable quality. markably orderly. We have. also ing Summer charm. been gratified to note that the press | Sizes 42% to 52%. $1 to $3.50 Fancy Garters has made an unusually successful | Fourth Floor | For ladies. Good quality elastic, effort to record the facts of this e | with ribbon, in a variety ef pretty color com- Main conflict. Nevertheless, nothing ef- rte binations. fectual has been done to bring it to an end. “We urge that unless the opera- tors and miners in the central com- petitive field can even yet be in- duced to meet the miners in joint conference in accord with precedent, a national conference be called by | the Government suffitiently repre- | i=) 1s} _———$ Yard wide Skirting in Panama weave- wool mixed quality; very desirable for sport skirta, Third Fleor ~ 35c Beach Cloth, Yd. 7¢ Serviceable quality, with linen finish; 36 in, wide; shown in al! the best colors. Third Floor Modart Front-Lace Corsets igi Models TI ve Become Staunch and sturdy are these | ®e™tative of all the bituminous coal , Originally $5, $6, $8, $10 Models That Ha € $ Rockers of hard white maple fields to set standards and secure | Soiled—Choice Friday at 1 : pie, stability and prosperity for the en- A varied assortment of new models with low or medium bust, designed of excellent natural finish. The double rat-/tire inaustry. We believe that | a: : ain pink or white coutil, boned throughout with wa- eS . a > é : oo af - - . ; * t £ é 4 rd oo o~ f Pleriihera ha tcsubanatadiaecetiaeatladaaae tan seat, slat back and broad arms make this ,. Rocker very com- fortable. ~Twelve through frank and open discussion the way will be found to restore. health and stability to the industry. Without conference, undertaken in quality fancy pink brocade ahd pl lohn; broken sizes. An exceptional o pportunity to save on a high-grade Corset. Third Floor French Novelties, Yd. 75¢ Novelty crepes, voiles, etc., of sheer Quality; yard wide; slightly soiled; $1.98 qual- ity. Third Fl @ Smart effects to complete Summer these newest models, which inciude felt-strip Hats, hemp combined with Women’s Si Seconds of $2.25 to $2.50 Good quality full-fashioned thread | Floor Georgette Crepe, Yd. 79¢ $1.50 value: sheer firmly woven Geor- gette, in flesh or white; 40 in. wide: splendid wearing quality. : Many Will Welcome This Offer of Special Friday! . le: ,aplandi Navy Messaline, Yd. $1.19 9 Women’s Low Shoes Glove Silk BO pe tical Summer fabric, $1.79 value. Third Floor af Vente ‘$1.50 Wash Satin, Yd. $] sae te ® | 5D washable Satin; ideal for undergarments. Grades at.. be ercerized garter tops and soles. C white rough-braid sailors. Popular 8 White and the favored colors. The shades are in the assortment, but the mi ‘are very slight and in no way affect’ are in white. th ‘eualities. mutual good faith, no lasting peace can be attained. “We urge, therefore, that if it is not feasible to restore to the Fed- eral Trade Commission the author- ity which it formerly exercised, the administration recommend congres- | sional action creating an authorita- | tive body which shall have power | to secure and make public all the essential facts of the industry. Any settlement of the present strike, no matter how it is reached, will have only temporary force unless it is accompanied by provision for full knowledge and publicity concerning the facts upon which a satisfactory organization of the industry must be based. dozen only at the special price ‘oO “ete ween ee eevee @! $4.75 Originally $4.50 to $8.50 DR wate s we An Img : Charming Are These Taffeta House Coats Hi, $585 Friday. . . @ Very @ Of crisp taffeta in plain and e.g arhod pole changeable colors are these pretty h te Des Silks, t garments fashioned—garments L pongee, satin, most useful for home wear and va- 1 1 29 Third Floor $1.50 Blk. Messaline, Yd. 99¢ Raven black satin Messaline of de- Pendable quality: yard wide: ali silk: suitable for Summer needs. Floer SS 36c Wall Papers, Roll 19 Embossed bedroom Papers, in chintz effects; floral or striped patterns and some allover designs, Fifth Floor $8 Buffet Sets, Each S35 50 Octagon shaped with artistic flower . designs; set consists of S-in. fruit bowl and two candlesticks standing 10% in. high. @ Short lots and broken as- sortments have been under- priced for tomorrow's sell- ing. Pumps, straps and Ox- cords, with covered Louis, military or Cuban heels. Constructive Loans @ These Vests are made in the popular bodice style of excel- lent quality medium and heavy weight glove silk. Shown in | Of tan and black Russia calf, also brown, black pink only. All sizes from 36 to kid and suede and white canvas. Sports Oxfords with 42. Third Floor SAYS HE BUILT K. C, S, AND | trimmings, black or brown. OTHER ROADS BY SPIRIT AID A. E. Stilwell Tells Unusual History| sini Regarding ef , ne Bee | Tomorrow You Can Save on Milk Chocolate in front. The waistline with | lar and ex- Second Floor Money loaned at reason- able rates for any useful purpose and a whole year in which to pay it back. For Doctor’s Bills For Tax Payments Sixth Floor $2.50 Framed Pictures $1.35 ALarge variety of landscape subje@ts in neatly finished frames: oval shape: gilded: with four ornaments: size 16x20 in. Sixth Floor $1.25 Framed Pictures which women and misses will find de chine, cation journeys. Wash Go pleasing pat Straightline and knee-flounce Fe Styles with ruffled flutings of self- | Wooten G 9&c material on collar, sleeves und of excellent Neatly framed pictures including relig with sweaters Clusters Regularly 50c, Friday, { @ Invariably good are these products of our Candy Shop, and one of the favorites. weaves, Linings of : pockets. Light and medium shades. ty Be Var ut, sleeves. white. lous subjects and copies of old masters. Third Fleor I 1 ~ ace, Sixth Floor t HPS Main Fleor To Pay for a Home To Paint Your House L>ans'to Merchants Mint and Wintergreen tasse] @Dainty Dutch lace curtains, in three-piece effect. Made of mercerized Marquisette trimmed with Cluny insertion and edge, and with valance to match, White and ecru, ° . Marquisette Curtains Made with wide Cluny edge and insertion. Also curtains of high grade voile with hand drawn motif and corner designs. White, ivory and beige. Special, pair . VYifth t'leer The signatures of two responsible friends or rel- atives will serve as secu- rity. Bonds or other good collateral also accepted. Come in and let us ex- plain how a Morris Plan loan will finance you. INDUSTRIAL Loan Company 714-718 Chestnut Capital, $300,000 By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 15.—That every mile of the 3000 miles of rail- | road-he has built has been con- | and built his terminal at Port Ar- | q Pretty beaded Bags in the clever thur, Tex., rather than Galveston, | drawstring style. Shown in an ar- which the spirits .warned him to ray of pleasing colorings. In the avoid because of coming disaster lot are some jet and steel bead ' president for seven years of the Na- ae eee Excess Value $ | ~ l ) /tional Surety Co. Making his reve- ! at, Pair. eeees ss lations last night at a meeting of spiritualists, he said he had not re-. $ 1] Clothes Baskets Unusual Saving, Friday, on ‘ “I have built more than 3000 ° Seamless Rugs miles of railroad,” he said. “and ev.|% Constitute Remarkable Values at. . ery part of the route was deter- build the terminal at Galveston by Spirits, because it would lead to dis- | aster. They told me to terminate it at Lake Sabine, where I built the structed by following the advice of | there, is the assertion of Arthur E. combinations. Fringe and vealed his relations with the spirit @ These good-sized Bask@#ts, made of selected eit! os S5 mined by spirits who came to me in ’ hardwood splint with wooden bottom and strong $47.50 + my dreams and told me what to do. cord handle, will give long and _ satisfactory Value = service. TOP cs a terminal of Port Arthur. Four days velopment to New York Spirit- ualists. ID : B d d RB Urawstrins beade ags p : eanu spirits and that he changed the di- | Values at. . i] f as , x rection of the Kansas City Southern | €, 3 se A Special Offering of 3-Piece Dutch Curtains — Stilwell, who says he has been pres- | bottoms and cord handles. Wafers; regularly 30 ‘iden@ of many railroads and was. o0c; Friday, ib.. .. . world before because he did not want “people to think hima nut.” | “When I was building the Kansas | City Southern I was warned not to after the terminal was completed the tidal wave wiped out Galveston.” Special Friday Offering of —S— Made of galvanized tron—10- quart size, with rose sprinkler: Negroes’ Protest Against Lynching. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 15.—"A si- lent parade" was staged yesterday _ by the negro population of Wash. | ington as a protest against continued ,lynchings of mémbers of their race. and in an effort to bring early action by Congress on the Dyer anti-lynch- | IN TIME OF NEED use Post-Die. ! 6 bill now before the Senate Ju- Wants. diciary Committee. t 17x26-inch; limited number, § diameter and are made of st rong assortment offering wide selec- specially priced for Fri- galvanized iron: tion of medallion, Oriental ich Friday: each and conventional figure de- Porch tockers an = strong handle; for the 79 @| and nicely finished: will $1.25 Rag Rugs - \. “Sf heuhie waonaume aa i — ° summer nome garden.. C last a long time - 89c Dainty Rag Rugs, in pink : arms. In natural varnish finish. Mussed From $4.25 Ice Cream Freezers; Peerless Brand... . $3.21 and blue, with fringed ends 65c Mail Boxes; black Japan finish @ Middy, Oliver Twist and and chambrays, which will tub green and gray, trimmed in Sizes 2 to 8 years. 90c Door Mats 65c Refrigerator Pans @Seamiessly woven Axmin- yo i . Cocoa Mats; desirable. size, These Pans are‘ 14 inches in —_ re Soe ee pele, tet eT | P | é ! : ee orch Rockers Misia Ce ; signs, in wanted colorings. ) $5.35 Value $3 715 ‘ # $1.25 Ironing Boards Suitable for any room in the i | . 4 TO. | Strong Boards, 5-ft. long, home, Size 8’ 3x10’ 6”. i , q@ Built for comfort are these maple 6 ie. made of wel] Seasoned wood : : : ‘ ind band borders. Made from $2.20 Stove Ovens; Ideal Brand , new, clean rags.- Un- Sc Androck Ovens: usual value at $18 Chinese sea grass Chairs or Rockers, strongly built and closely woven; with high back, broad arms, and magazine pocket; Friday, each Fitth Floor Seventh Filoeor.

Page 11

-HcmSDAY, ~ THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1922. JUNE 15, 1929. The City Cir¢uiation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the wvaiiy Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40.000. ST. LOUPS POST-DISPATCH ° NORTHERN BAPTIST en Fruit | ¢ ACTIVES REVENED} —*skes¥ ane Jars | Special “Stupendous Financial Task’”’ | peciais Said to Confront De- | —_— nomination, bes he - ; ———— teenage on ne i eee oe aE 2nEeeenesneeeeeee ee se ee ee sen 8nd — 38 inches icy. and gave the present status of | wide and 28 inches high, and the New World movement campaign. | has a non-rusting galvanized “Our receipts for the year aggre- | and painted gate $9,500,000,"" Dr. Aitchison | meta liner...... Qed” Stated. “The year just closed mares | the highest record yet attained by Northern Baptists in gifts to mission- | ary, educ.'‘tonal and benevolent ob- | jects, wit the single exception of |the fiscal var 1920-21. | Outcome Short of Needs. “Compared with the objective we | 'set before us for the year under review, the outcome is far short of our actual needs. Let it be re- /membered, however, that we have /not yet emerged from the worst eco- nomic depression that we have ex- /perienced in a generation. We may 'g9 forward with confidence, believ- \ing that as economic conditions im- prove the financial distress of our denomination will be mitigated.” @qWomen’s Rain or Shine Umbrellas of su- perior quality, with tape edge and fancy border; handles are very attractive. Main Floor - No Phone od ; Fifth Floe $1 Candlesticks, Complete 5()¢ An Interesting Friday Special! Neatly and artistically finishe@; these Fiber Fern Stand, woven of high-grade fiber; choice of brown, ivory, parchment, Candlesticks hold 10-in.. candles 1%-in. thick, tremely Cool of oe Candlesticks hold 10-in.. candies cker Sy _ Bathing Suits Sal tances pane = a $5 and $5.989“9 . 29 | Values for. . q@ Women and misses wearing sizes 34 to 46 will gave considerable by choosing from these all-wool . F California style Suits with round or square neck: / = { plain colors and colored-border effects. ef 5 Fourth Floor Light-Weight Wool Fancy patterns in flowered or striped Slip-On Sweaters | all _slipover myles; light colors Third Floor $3 Values— $ 1 I8 $2.50 Crepe Pajamas $1.95 Friday _ ay Women’s cool oné-piece Windsor A Friday Special of Compelling Interest— White Sports Satin Skirts feathers and covered with heavy art ticking; size 20x22 7 in. Third Floor ret Beonomny — Embroideries, Yd. 10c Swiss and cambric edgings and inger- tions with ribbon beading tops; 2% te 6 in. wide; blind or open work effects, . Main Floor 71/.c-15c¢ Wash Laces, Yd. 5c French, German and Filet mesh Vailen- ciennes laces; also baby Irish Torchon aad crechet filet edges; popular trimming widths Maia Flour 18c Handkerchiefs, Ea. ? l, C Men's extra size handkerchiefs: plain white with hemstitched hems; made of spiendid quality soft tnished cambric. Main Floor Windsor Crepe Gowns $1 Specially Priced Fr Extreme Values at. @ You can be comfortable opiiet Summer days if you are wel these lightweight Suits. Tajh lent grade seersucker, ip 7 " stripe patterns which are @ Stylish looking end cool Skirts, tailoréd in several new styles of good quality white baronet, white crepes colors. Skeleton construcfis for regulars and for stouts measure. @ Very attractiveg are these fancy-weave Slip-on Sweaters, in white, orchid, jade and bisque, with round or V-neck, and they are of the desirable Sum- mer weight. Fourth Floor age of This Saving on A “Friday Special” Offering of ma Hats Piet am a Men’s Madras Shirts 95: SYN ———— 3 $1.50 Value 9 5 hz m™ ~=«Céffor Ki & mn Panamas, in Al- . quet and drop tip - a ‘r ts, which can . Témorrow’s sav- FP omy opportunity. 4 Main P@Men will find these assortments offer- Ming high-erade Shirts of striped and ‘sorded madras in wanted shades, including helio, tan, green, as well as combination effects. Men’s $1 Union Suits ) Athletic Union Suits, of pin-checked white nain- sook, splendidly made and cut full and 99¢ roomy. Sizes from 34 to 46, at Men’s 75c Silk Hose | Bovelty or plain-colored Hose, in grey, white | er black. Made of pure thread silk, with 39c¢ © feet well reinforced. All sizes. Special 0 wtunity to Save on e Crepe Pajamas in figured or floral patterns; Third variety of light colors, Men’s $1.50 Union Suits $1. 15 Men's mesh Union Suits; cool and porous Weaves; short of long sleeves; ankle or knee length; white only. Main Floor Knit Neckwear, Ea. 39¢ For men: silk, fiber silk and mercer- ized knitted Neckwear in the newest styles, 55c to Fae values. Main Floor $1 to $1.25 Bloomers, Pr. 7Q¢ Women’s Windsor crepe Bloomers, in solid colors or figured patterns; flesh and other light colors, Third Fioor er Sports Hats. rs > J Women’s Silk Hose ‘ al $ 7 J 5 day at. effects to complete Summer attire @ modeis, which include felt Ha Hats, hemp combined with ribbon a Mercerized garter tops and soles. Come in black, bugh-braid sailors. Popular swea White and the favored colors. The imperfections 2 in the assortment, but the majoraiare very slight and in no way affect the wearing hite. Fourth OPE qualities. » & / alk. Good quality full-fashioned thread silk Hose with Main Floor | Seconds of $2.25 1 $2.50 Grades... § aa tticoats | 3 85 in front. = tre : 0 Waistline with ‘» » Regular and ex- 2 Third Fleer Taffeta An Important Offering of ~ Remnants 1/3 @ Very desirable remnants at % less the marked prices. In the lot are: Silks, including taffeta, messaline, pongee, satin, foulards, Georgette, crepe de chine, sports satin. Wash Goods, in a large range of pleasing patterns. Woolen Goods, in plain and fancy weaves. Linings of various kinjis, in black and white. Third Floor in plain and these pretty i—garments misses will find e wear and va- : iMpes ‘ ] ocaall 3 9 @ Just thes knee-flounce stings of self- sleeves and edium shades. Third Fleor ope] Sweaters and jum) P Of excellent uality Vithont Sleeves. rimmed ~ ei ES sories: 20-in. size. | ti te Muslin Bloomers, Pr. 45¢ Regular and extra sizes in flesh colored muslin Bloomers with ruffled knee; three rows of blue stitching; 69c to S9e values, Third Floor B0c Silk Malines, Yd. 33¢ All silk quality: soft delicate texture in black and white and all the season's newest shades. Main Floor Ribbon Remnants, Yd. 39¢ Odds and ends of satin or moire Rib- bons: & to 10 in wide; regular 95c grades. Main 50c to 75c White Hose, Pr. 39c Women’s white mercerized Hose tn semi and full fashioned weaves; reguiar and extra sizes, Main Floor 30c to 50c Socks, Pr. 19¢ Odd lots, samples and discontinyed numbers of children's Socks with fancy colored tops; also plain colors and white; sizes 4 to 9. Main Floor . se eel 39c White Voiles, Yd. 25¢ Thite dress Voiles in plaid and check weaves; 38 inches wide; frm, closely woven quality. Third Fleor 39c White Dimity, Yd. 29¢ White Dimity checks for apronge, chil- dren’s dresses, etc.; yard wide material ef good quality. Third Fiecor 75c White Crepe, Yd. 59c Imported white dress Crepe; 34 in, wide; suitable for waists and dresses; depend- able quality. Third Fleer $1.75 Longcloth, Bolt $1.45 Yard wide English Longcloth with soft chamois finish, put up in bolts of 10 yards each, Third Floer Used Machines $]3,75 Odd lot of used Sewing Machines, good makes and remarkable values Sixth Fleer SU $18 Fitted Suitcases $} 1.5 Handsome Suitcases suitable for brides: fitted with white ftvory white acces- Sixth 1_ Floor $12 Suitcases High gerade leather Suitcases an DOP straps all around; tmside fold; Wery strong. Sixth Floor $2.75 Matting Cases $1.85 Light weight Suitcases made rood quality matting and reinforced with straps; 24 or 26 in. size. Sixth Fleor 85c Union Suits 35 5c Women’s athletic Union Suits tn pink or white: made of soft finished cotton: bodice stvie- all sizes Third Fioor Main Floor £ 40c to 50c Union Suits 25¢ Women's Summer weight Tinion Suits: made of ribbed cotton in the bodice style: all sizes. Third Fioer and sports satin. Shown in plain effects, alsp stripe and block designs. All Skirts are cut plenty full in width and length. Sizes 25 to 32 waist measure. . Basement Economy Store a~ $1.65 Slippers Women’s House Slippers of black leather, in the one strap style, with turn soles and low strap Slippers, with cut-out vamps and quarters Welted soles and rubber heels $4.45 quality at $3.85 7 Men’s Ties Men’s and boys’ silk and silk knit Ties, subject to imperfec- tions. 50¢ grade, Friday 29¢ Basement Ecenonry Store $1.39 Overalls Cut full in width and length, tailored of excellent grade blue denim. Sizes 32 to 42 waist measure Low bust pink coutil Corsets, with attached supporters. Light- ly boned throughout Friday special ¢ | 35 $1 50 Corsets Warner's rustproof netting Corsets that are comfortable for Summer wear. Sizes 23, 24, 25 and 26. Friday 65c Bandeaux B. & J. Confiners of double weave pink mesh, a]! in the back fastening style. Good range of sizes. Friday Handkerchiefs Men's large size, plain white cambric Handkerchiefs that are seconds of the 12 %c grade; 6 special Friday, each C $2.25 Sports Satin Fiber silk Sports Satin, with a rich satin finish. In ivory white only. W4ll tub nicely. Special $1.49 Basement Economy Store Women’s Sweaters , $1.69 and $1.98 Values at $139 q Short sleeve Summer Waists, excellent grade plain and fancy white voiles. quantity of extra sizes. Women’s Waists Fronts are plain, lace trimmed or frilled. All sizes from 36 to 46, also a limited Basement Econemy Stere > 2.50 and $2.98 Values at q Slipover Sweaters, knitted of aJl-wool yarns in plain and fancy weaves. sleeves. Collarless effects. In the favored new skades. All sizes. to Long or %4 Basement Economy Store Men’s Union Suits Vests of i ponte 81. Acs @ Athletic Union Suits of balbriggan or pin check nainsook with elastic webbing in the back. Wanted sizes. Women’s Vests Sleeveless | fine or | Swiss ribbed cotton | in regular ¢ | » ribbed light- in regular and ex- | fine ribbe 4 tra sizes. 44c qual- | Union Suits Women's Union Suits in regular and extra sizes. Of style weight cotton. 55c Basement Economy Store 79c Play Suits Men’s $3.50 Trousers Serviceable Trousers, tailored of durable cotton fabrics, in neat dark patterns. Sizes 28 to 42 wee ona ee e000 6 6 468 $2.05 98c Dotted Swiss Self colored dotted Swiss, in light and dark shades; 32 inches wide. 1000 yards in thig lot. Friday, 59¢ VOTGoaccec t4esenseese 89c Wash Suits Boys’ Oliver Pwist, middy and cout style Suits, in plain and combination colors. Sizes 2% to 3 years; Basement Economy Store | OPENED BY GOVERNMENT TODAY der army supervision for youths of 4the Reserve | Dr. Aitchison said that money al- ready paid in on the five-year New World Movement campaign of North- ern Baptists, entered upon April 1, (1919, now totaled $27,405,672.35. |Owing to the prevalent economic |depression, the obtaining of new pledges and the collection on pledges jalready made had been carried on during the last year in the face of |extreme difficujties, he stated. | He laid emphasis upon the part | women of the denomination had |taken in the campaign, declaring that they were “first to respond ade- quately to the challenge of the crucial conditions which confronted | us.” National Laymen’s Council He mentioned as one of the saig- nificant happenings of the year, the | formation of the National Laymen’s 'Council, with F. W. Freeman 0of ‘Denver as general chairman, and /among its members hundreds of _ Baptist laymen, who have answered 'the call “not for a week of service, _or for a year of service, but for:a life of service.” | Among the questions of policy de- |termined upon during the year, Dr. fueee oa, ea ¢, m parts vatiized, folds flat asa eltessss9icsecee BEE . % Aitchison mentioned the return to a /basis of distribution of funds based ‘upon a survey compiled by the de- \nomination. Through this policy 'each organization co-operating with the general board of promotion, at the end of the five-year period of the campaign, will receive its prov rata share of all distributable funds collected. Dr. Aitchison reported 4748 book- ings of Northern Baptist motion pic- tures during the year. “The aim of the stereopticon department is to _bring together our churches and the _wark of our various missions,” he said. | One of the chief features of the | year has been the emphasis on per- | Sonal evangelism, it was stated. ‘SUMMER TRAINING CAMPS Greatest Attendance to Date Is E- | pected—Estimated That 7314 Have at Camps. | By the Associated Press. | WASHINGTON, June 15.—Sum- |mer training camps were opened ev- _erywhere over the country today un- Officers’ Training Corps, part of the machinery of the» new defensive military policy set up in the national defense act of 19290. The corps now includes approxi- mately 100,000 young men under training to become members of the Officers’ Reserve Corps or officers of the National Guard, and of these it is estimated that 7314 began to- day the summer work of intensive field training at the camp. | The courses mapped out for the student officers cover the whole field of military science. Particular attention is being devoted to the work by the War Department, as UF FE] —42 in. long, special price....- Folding Porch Chair, ham- mock style with foot rest. It has a hard maple frame, natural finish, and yarnished. Seat and back of strongly 5s Hellrung | & Grimm | Ninth and Wash Sixteenth and coe “ae , ; <r ore 3 ‘ meme " re) ae mid pa ae Ain ? to ia age ‘reg ae er . ab . wks ‘a Syl oe Mite, ae ee Beg ts eg Se LAN pe Py? 1 A = Bae Oe, ee ; Pa Abe a CA ee styl Wiehe * Psp augseses . Khaki Knicker Outfits Video a. Of blue stripe materiais and the R. O. T. C. is relied on in the'| khaki, in sizes from 3 to 8 years. future to produce annually enough | Cut extra full in width and new reserve officers to keep the Re- | length. Special serve Officers’ Corps up to the | Friday Special strength necessary to fill in the of- | 1e and 89¢ Aprons @ Pure bleached seamless Sheets; sizes 81x j q Suitable for camping or hiking, consisting of knick- Women’s plain or fancy 90 and 72x90 inches. Subject to manantine.- ficer frame work of the organized work division of the army of the , United States. érs with adjustable belt and cuff below knee, also regu- Aprons of ginghams, chambray tions. Limited quantity. lation middy blouses to match. Sizes for girls from 8 and percale. Assorted light pat- to 20 years. terns. Rick-rack 65c Tissues in attractive potential officers being added to the Reserve Corps for assignment to or- Organdie with a permanent ganized reserve unita or to be com- | finien, 4 nee appreo- missioned in National Guard regi-|' - tenn ete Yard ments Ultimately it is planned to expand | 25c Voiles ‘the training work so that an annual Volles. 39 inches ,ecrop of 10,000 new reserve officers | or dark grounds will be forthcoming. ith printed figure and check Attendance at the summer train- ing camps of the army this year, it | . i made of mercerized yarns, wit -- Ani 4 A? ~~ P a Moccas ns bd wconds of the 40« pa terns Speciai, 1 id ‘ s¢ if it , ’ : ; . é f. rz d : AIRS Candy Special grade. Special, yard.. 25¢ Pee is indicated, will be the greatest to : tom Friday’s Offering of —— Wrapped Stick Candy, in Batiste Wash Cloths date By corps areas, the attend-| many kinds of flavors. A splen- | , : ance at the training corps camps ts | | . , ord Large Wash Cloth made of : W sy it $2.50 Val $ 9 did aanfection for the kiddies. wad lot of printed Sees | PE an heavy terry with hem- | Wash Suits ou bo Organdie Genuine imported Swiss It has been calculated that camps this year will result In at least 2000 Knickers at $1.69 Middies at trimmed Khaki Hats........ $1.15 Sheer Tissues check patterns in Middy Blousés — ge he 36 inches wide . . special, Of Lonsdale twilis and galatea, ' in all white, or with colored col- lars and cuffs. Sizes for wom- en, misses and chil- Se Sacaesaaesagace —_— ae AE an - Fourth Fleor ——— t For Vacation—a Pair of Boys’ Chiffon Voiles in the hand- some new printed designs. | Wid A ROA hy es A ET ESCAPE LenS 2 Mothers Can Choose P# $2.45 to $< Massed From Handl n idy, Oliver Twist and juntor style& chambrays, which will tub spiendi@ and gray, trimmed in attractive = 2 to 8 years. a? ; expected to aggregate as follows: Friday special, 39 inches med ends; in blue and white, for. eo eo-e8 88 8 2 * Summer waists’ and dresses; nee oe iat ae First Corps, 721; Second Corps, 605; = 1330; Fifth Corps, 777; Sixth Corps, | Friday, at......... $f 97 a They an a comtonae ooo and cool thet youngsters i 703; Seventh Corps, 944; Eighth | Toweling Corph, 657; Ninth Corps, 691. grade, at $1 Work Shirts Men's blue chambray Shirts, cute extra full in width and 98c Damask Genuine’ Renfrew Table Damask, 58 inches wide, in length. All izes from 1¢% ‘to check and figure patterns, will be delighted with these Moccasins or improved 17. Special Friday 9 a oe aaa 75¢ barefoot Sandals of olive and brown elk, with 6 C Friday, special, yard.... stitched-om soles, strap and buckle or tie. Sizes from 11 to 2. Second Floor Heavy absorbent Toweling with red border, excellent for kitchen towels. Special, lic ‘Bank of England Cuts Discount Reto By the Associated Presa. LONDON, June 15.—The Bank of _ England ered its discount rate to 3% per of % per cent from the estan - lished on May 13, last seconds of the 3% 25¢ ' gtripes. Each Third Corps, #896; Fourth Corps, | a dras, Peggy cloth, galatea : - — Shades of blue, tan, » Mes, cords and emblems. Second Fleer

Page 12

“He ™ — inne ahi 4 : a : , , THURSDAZ, ~ - : 12 ST LOLS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Da‘ly POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and tlte Times Combined. JUNE 15, 199, a moreno «Meg gel Broken Sjzes = a Agents Charged. ite Men's $8 Crepe de Chine, Breadeleth no oon : ° ° | — 4] ; . | | 2h ‘land forces last night claimed that O | : +i Jersey Silk a= agate ts “ nt ti ' have between 800 and 900 For Matchless uality is Far . bad — 9 A WwW. Humphries of High Tower, : i Men’« 2.59 Sil Stripe eo wis a 4 ‘if the 1400 votes cast at today’s elec- h K g Y Vy C 2 aoe és a pare ee. es Se coc ccs" Ahead of Any Other Tea € arges osier O. rl | eam tm dogs, yestpréay was] -). iw Men's 27.50 Tweed and Gabardine Caps Ho . ta: Men's $2 Straw Hats . B5e ST. LOUIS 821 LOCUST KANSAS CITY * 4 > of using the ‘gig *s ; Here . guilty of a charge ie won Rinctic-seam Drawers. soe NEWSPAPER FEATURE ALLIANCE §=«The Sealed Packet is Your Safeguard”’ ATT ELELLEP LET Ee | | es to defraud in the Federal Court : | é Men's $8 Chambray — Percale wreee — _— ‘ malts bak ews the s=_* BS owes os 5 ee | publishers in New York during the Nature of C The prosecution alleged that Hum- Washington Avenue Corner Seventh. ‘at phries sent letters broadcast extol- ling the fine points of his dogs, and when he received an order, which he always insisted should be accompa- nied by cash. he would send any kind of dog he happened to have on hand. 4 and sometimes the purchaser did not { _ ‘ ‘ > recent annual meetings of the Asso- : cam | Ciated Press and the American ist" receive any dog at all. It wad | 5 Children’s % “tei Sreaggeeetind ~agonmmnas Ages charged that there were about 40 ie Re Its membership already includes os tnstances ig which no dog was re- a A Silk Half Socks a ween. 59-0 ng Sa gg : . ceived by the purchaser, and other f of the United States and Canada oa instances were cited in which the 4 A a | » i ‘ > a Le a | Returning Home Later. Kentu ‘kian | ’ er 4 O € S, t € ; ; Wi ho ie! ' : pe a é Apply (mo, { les an, ] enetrat ing, Has Ne rvous Breakdown. } R f ! You ul Appre- °e 5 es ‘ ¥, ae P > “ae - a = . . fe i. * - A > > » . : . $ . e a = : a 7 PL as —-_ ; a . . . : he “ “a ed 4 « . b= . r~ — ¢ ~ ‘ " - ‘e aia ta : o, ¥s @ ad * . - poe r A _s - » . . + - + . Zemo is a wonderful, penetrating, Upon the advice of Dr. LL W. Neb- ; disappearing liquid and is soothing to | lett. Sparks tonight was taken to a B d ll St D t 7) * the most delies ite skin. Get it today sanitarium here. Members of his € e ores. € ai sd 5 and save al! further distress. | family reported that he was suffer- 4 |} ing from a nervous breakdown. ~ Canton Crepes, Printed Crepes, Crepede Chines, Georgettes, Laces, Crepe Satins $10 Steel Beaded Models, Embroidered Models, Sports Models. Combinations in the New Draped and Straight-Line Effects—Giving Youthful Lines to the Figure. . $10 ni Bile Ba i Nhe iSite. Me Selatan Aptos gente Site wi dig . ma o> &. weer 4 ae ‘ - niet . ua ae NR a penta Tp Sen ET SERIA TI Mii ne SD el: nem . ae Ae nas £ py Weer eters pyre ated needoem ot Ti oe le ov —Sehte the seek} Post v c a Li acini (em Ht Grocer’s Name ....+ 4 % - , Grocer’s Address .- x. B.—We wil sin County. and East %. is cach perven. and ee - _— o a a ae = * “i, . a 4 7 a | " | | = ee ‘ er ili lillie <a a ae nee eae ae tala Stings sass a

Page 13

THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1999, — A ee meee R’ SSE GE SRRREED fered T his Week! | GAS RANGE onderful Buck's Gas Range has a » oven. four iarge burners lutely guar- J ssenit’” 3250 4s : o> ; Location— gton at Ninth evs BZxueR2 SG EREEE - | Corner Seventh > Silk UIs . " a at ee j : . bchlt- ‘ae i — . ; ‘ i+* - : veg: 1 Po ae . i, ait oe, ha **. - yt ; ar 3 a. MILLING CO. in he of I-H Flour. Purchaser's Name Grocer’s Name Grocer’s Address - This Coupon entitles the bearer to wards the purchase of a 48-pound N. B.—We will redeem these coupons from Ceunty, and East St. Louis, Venice, Madison and Granite City, fide sale of 1-H Flour, sold in this vicinity. each person, and must be turned in by the In order that every housewife may know that - Purchaser's A ddress 4 «+2024 owwwre’es Oe ome eae all grocers of St. Lout Coupons must be grocer by August 15, 1 Iil., if limited to enly one for C. Jd. HANEBRINK COMPANY. | Not Good After July 15, 1922 Peeeeese eee eee ees sss eeeseesteees This Coupon wal 25c esc in cash to- or larger sack - St. Louis on @ bona Bel iebl is MOST ECONOMICAL for SUCCESSFUL BAKING Cut Out the Coupon Take it to your Grocer who will allow full value of the coupon you use on the purchase of a sack of I-H Flour If your Grocer does not have Bel eh ~ Call Olive 3325—or—Central 5283 I-H Flour Is Better than necessary for bread, biscuits or cakes. It is an all-around Flour. Guaranteed to be the premier short patent high-grade Flour of the SSuthwest. Money Refunded if you do not find I-H FLOUR bet- ter than that which you. think is best. | This Coupon sortr 10c This Coupon entitles the bearer to roc in cash to- wards the purchase of a 24-pound sack of I-H Flour. Purchaser's Name .. nn cccccceccecceeceeeescerces+ seers emmme Purchaser's Address ..cesceces+++eceme Grocer’s Name 606 6666666 Oe Oe Oe ORO ROSTER CC CCC Grocer’s Address 00608 ek 6 rem Oe + Oe eee OES ome one entree W. B—We will redeem these trina dete Ti, it. gopled se 0 home @t. Leale. Venice, Madcon , mh e ss a an view, aold in this vicinity — yr = oo e —— one each person, and must be turned in by the grocer by C. 4. MANEBRINK COMPANT. Not Good After July 15, 1922 - > ee nee a en eee eC eee a ee Peo ae ee Bell, Olive 6600, and telephone your | and carefuj at. © a the operator repeat until wordy — ‘ wee Seem wr rey

Page 14

14 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. | the international conference to bs, Head of Omaha, Neb.; Clarence R. | ‘held in Paris, July 22-30. Chairman Howard of St. Louis, James E. West, : |Myrom T. Herrick, Ambassador: to chief scout executive, and Loren W. | France; vice chairman, Walter N. Barclay. eee eee eee — | ' | = 4a Friday and : a An Appreciation of the| © Vall OARDE Saturday Special » | ge pi Beautiful Shoemakers of America | iPad ef Ope A cr nos FREE || Busy Bee Candies | OUTING O se € — ic (ho ps ke ™ i we .> mer. yt cata gen rt ee era eee ie Re oe eal : : ' wih eS ‘ 2% i ifeoptesi Mtge hae ’ nl Benedict XV, the new sovereign Pon- +i¢t# ~ } roe Nim her al people in / . - 2 ~ 444 sees a iarse as sills wv Oa Oi » Vyict s ~\ ve ¥s . - 4 4 % ; mS t ‘ : Pp e**, . »4 . ei" ; ; ie } int fof ND i a. . ‘4 : : | | — distraction. For she prepares his \\g . ye J Von ‘ : REMEMBER : - —— = | favorite dishes, simple tn the ex- 4 ’ . : . : itreme, with her own hands, as she +A Vm , \ BAS «cet ey 7 | nee 5 ; a i . ’ ; o = Tam = . : Ree Ge eens eae ESS DF | | PRICES GOOD TU : > . . d : ; ° . > a * SF Lea a Aa aa “ig '/ 4 oat? he = 4 Prefect of the Vatican library, and . _ | 2p pir x , : en, - finds*that although th principal i : XN /, : . Molts . \er" meal of the day is ordered for 1 wan — 4 ve (OE | ; Ope ia Via 3s —= - Pi I «|| COFFEE. ; ) ‘ , | ats , ' We tt ‘ ACT NOOR e Wa “4 4 | DELMAR and DE BALIVIERE o’clock it ts often 3 and generally 2 before the Pope comes down f —_ : eth Bap ae OAR... “4 mt L 1 ia | the audience chambers to eat it. vy See Coe Bee | —— ; | . Thi Sale ib or ee . n "ty, DA 4 T% 4 z= , A, . Ss 7 Lb J after the private audiences, there are public ones most days tn the week. (pip : oun PACD ee op > "83 Rize ancy In spite of the tremendous pre if j | oe 2 Me POA Obs : >) | " ' as Si] _ ~ > > e » ‘ would like to see al! the archivists . *J = . 4 — ‘ / +s ' 7 A; AY: eS ee, ' ’ ; ' t y «A* , : : d and librarians in Rome. so they i a x xX YO Le ' _% . j j ie . rs : : / ' _ a ; ' j - Te . wea " gs i* Y .y / : ' received in a_i special udience. | f f eadla iti. me ae, CC arate rene . | ee | , le ; s ‘ yo ‘wie Ad x ur ae : ; : } * ' ; among them being th rchi t 7 | ) _. oe KR SPI A vey ¥ ion ai from the State Archives. The Pontiff | Pi Ee Oa A | | | Packed at Santa Cruz, ay . * | ; 4 a 77 - mew, 5° A a t *p by AS 7 ; if be knew many of them and asked after if i [A Se FOS eee > OO ) ; with finest fish obtainable. their families, naming their.chi] | 3 9.G4 Ya OX AR ae. | | , Bey? | spice. Large oval : + gana ee a P eh Nee * | regular 15¢ value, can.... ie } tj | * 7 ? 7 coc ; ’ : ‘ ™ i* . : _" 4 ° . Then he discussed the iatest events . j J / -~ df oy ~K& tk "~ ‘ 2 J ’ * : Crossed F'sh Sardines. Im '¢ in the world of historical research. , z= s 1 | ’ oxo Asks A Yap Wyo | . a Pi Norwegtan. Packed in pur ’ ? ss ‘ K* a+ RoA £ -*x t : : ’ ’ : : . He is the first Pope who had been vy | Z, ' one xt Xk ® _ ; write nh - e +h ileal i x Ks * mn Y ¢/ sality; %-size cans; regular Prefect of the priceless treasures of ; . ; , iler, ‘.. the Vatican library, where, say his- ihe f 2 ) ae, ee tk r 4 | | © eet ee torians, th. > are enough unedited 4) ; 1 \ * . % 3 a FP ¢& SARDINES—In oft manuscripts to keep an army of hi % | . | ; A, cartons. Key opener; %-s . 4 d/ . \ ans torians busy several hundred years | a - + ' , ? \ ea . Political Foes Alarmed. + ie — The Pope's politica) foes— | ; : cal s Sal : =?) ~ POLL! i 5e5 per- : ‘ : J Sonal enemies he has ) , a4. Vis mon pack. Med. red: alarmed at his political activiti hia . —w } i tall cans, 25¢ value. +. ais . ee" BES ee: Fi Lavi ’ : , r a* is *a 1 | PU |" 2. eS = Cool Northern Waters 2232 02% o zoe : est in the Genoa confe: The — u A otatoes anti-clericals and Free Th M ° e , : New P ; good Not for years has a trip to Michigan and Wisconsin been so inexpensive, HI Bow far this acuvity e Most Sensational Values in a Remarkable Sale of BEANS *@c= a ma tO what extent it will ag 59% tn ¢t There never-failing lake breezes and towering pines temper the mid- relations between the Italian state a we purchs TE? a Be _ ~ summer sun, and the slumber song of the waves is irresistibly soothing. and the Holy See. They are averse ® | : to a thorough reconciliati ’ : Plan now to share the joys of a Northland summer—a refreshing plunge mo means welcome the growing of into the turquoise depths of the lake — a moonlight revel on the beach — unofficial points of contact between the added zest of golf over courses combining unique natural hazards the King’s ministers and truste | Defy the World brand with a informality on the green—the stimulating gaieties of ge ag ‘alma a Cos ene tonspesetu-ainniiaal . ” ‘i . eee | IASON said e ‘hr . e e e e = Ss oF * ; t z > hotel and cottage life with congenial fun-loying people. spondent Not this, or in many previous seasons, have values so outstandingly sensation- j —— ae yr oe "ha “Di ww A iw = > . . . . -Of @ac oun dapat Piux XI has tn a way put htm- al been announced. A cash offer on an entire lot was irresistible to an over- | Ba . ‘7 ‘= h ~ 4 . - TON % seit in the position of a captain of +) ——_ -_ ~* ’ — ~ = ; roved AL e ce nose peoples and powers who seri- sya!) a = a” a7 - . ousiy cesire peace and dread the pol- a | varced, we will give our Your choice of five daily trains insures you a comfortable, conveniently lcy that will bring about another Iaanadanann | timed trip to CHICAGO, America’s Summer Capital, where you can war. He is, though informally, col- 1} Hil choose . secting a kind of peace plebiscit t ) | a score of attractive rail and water routes. is not possible to deny the wean . f hi ne Mmove>mer- > sv? ne * ont be — pm 200pm 00pm f1159pm be Potncares attrade tenn a 45 00 Values WH i 3 P. m. 50 p.m. 7:00 a.m. 6:30 a. m. 7345 am Pontif’ who, tn weetimne aie ite gnc . i] ti 1 +f fae “s | tee ee Ay | | Fashioned of printed Coe 7 al * | a = 7 > s of ne ideas that started the “Through Pullman service direct to Charlevoix. Petoskey and oth Genoa conference, goes against th ii ii | : ia te _of Belgium, $39.75 Values ||. Y HH ee Michigan resorts. Connects with evening trains to Northern Wisconsin policy of France and of Belgium. fishing car ps. s the latter one of the most Catholic Hy | | Hit ; % . : uUmtries In the world? And - ; i . P tAl Puliees MIDNIGHT SPECIAL, with “sag” sleeping car for men ho Guudebine Seaver tha tenaen 35 00 Va lu es ih dil Hii ore =— crepe, Canton INSUTINE adequat dressing room facilities. Will continue to pursue his political ° il -- crepe, eorget lace and ALTON agents will gladly help you plan your trip. activities ‘through church organiza- | Win . _ = . | tions in all countries. Does the Holy 29. 75 V, / Bil ; lace combinations and ° aqiues 1 See hope in this way to resume its old political status itn the family of | Christian nations?. I¢ so, where wi!! it lead (nternationa! politics? Where Nt lead Italy? These QGtestions | ° a ues ” il secon grow tnto problems and | we already have so many.” _— A a See St. Louiman Scout Committeeman. Passenger Department, £20 Bosrmen's NEW YORK, June 15.—M . “ was a ; ia —_ Oortimer | to CHARLES a One. City Ticket Agent, 326 North |L. Schiff, chairman of the Commit. | The charming styles, the extreme newness of design each Frock 2520 and Central 1519), or Ticker Agent at Union Stadion. }tee on Foreign Relations, Boy Scour, | woman. of these beautiful creations are pictured. Never have ie eS Sopemenanes “ef tees ee el oe a © aE Ss ee eee ee be | ‘appointment of these delegates :. " ~ — a | —_ ———————— = 2 — Oe 2 _ _UEEEREIe ee McNAMARA. General

Page 15

8 'RSDAY, ; JUNE 13, 1922 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 ne — — - ———— ee i —- ene -——— eA c—asememeees - Le A RTT SENATOR GLASS 10 OPPOSE ae. | BAAAMNMWA WOOO OW ADS KE Ba OS) PASSAGE OF BONUS BILL fi \' 21, Yds. 5——85- | , , = Virginian Declares Measure Would ' : : a: 49c Note s E 2 : Prove Costly to Supposed ‘s: “s: Sheeting Word te | Beneficiaries. = “ " By the Associated Preas. : 4 pre y ier ties, Music Rolls CHAPEL HILL, N. C., June 15.— oe s Wf Pease aes Full tedeth. *. + o£ less coud pag | Determination to oppose the soldier wt ¥" ~ y S aihestelns : 2% Sock bitegm the _ bonus bill was announced by Senator | : ¥ Se ae Fi yds 0 Fale © jee | Glass of Virginia, in speaking yester- | , WEEE... & MORGAN ST. ; B if I S | day at the University of North Caro-| ' gat 1.00 o eauli UW wits for I lina commercement exercises, and in| 2 ios | 60 doing the Senator referred to the) APP a U TING ox } | address made by Dean West of'| ; q eff @) you — from S | Princeton University in recently con- 3 'ferring a degree on President Hard- ASS necessity perhaps for Stout and Near-Stout Women ‘| ferring the degree on the President | WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS | ing. | ~~ —confine your desires s, Chocolates : : Stylish-Stout Suits Fit ‘the ‘quiet courage’ of Mr. Harding} lumits of a small avail- No No C. 0. D. 1 The Dean gave as a reason for con-, within the “ —_ Correctl , = , 'in opposing the laying of a $7,000,- 5 J Tee: | 000,000 tax on the country,” said) able assortment: CD Se ee oo) ee ee 28 a8 ° ‘ Cc , . * . . - 7 P = ; ‘ / : Ps - pe’ me a a ’ 7 ’ . a ay on y : - » . ° ow »* a ee ae 7 re ot Am OH ey P Tree = Phone . . 4a Eclairs OU will be carefree, look ex- | Senator Glass. “I hope the dean is CHOCOLATES ae iit ; tremely neat, and be com- | correct in his infonnation about the) BON-BONS Or do 7 prefer a . 2 fortable for outdoor occasions of | President's opposition. If he is, he liberal variety of many all kinds in these splendid Suits. has a source of information not open| CARAMELS diff ’ to the rest of us at Washington.” | ifferent kinds from The Virginia Senafpr deglared “the: which you may make a bonus proposal is economically un- ‘ ; sound and would cost those whom it! wider selection ? |is supposed to benefit ten times as’ 'much in the end as they would get'| One of the reasons | out of it” | why thousands of COAL OPERATORS NOT FAIRLY | The Pound at Ala — TREATED, UNION CHIEF ADMITS exclusively is the large 2 RIED GE Re EER, DED Mo) Prt EU). CRT RRREAT, ey CERO OR a ot the pound § Materials are sports, tweed, J homespun, Poiret twill and trico- | . & f tine. Braid and bead embroid- . . a * ered. Tuxedo and plain tailored Layer Cake— Eee nd covered with | | acellignnad @fiete and pecans. i ; $19.75 tO $69.50 Sveltline System ke Buns 25e] | J 4 DRESSES Frank Farrington Blames President | The Best Candy variety which is always Men’s $2.00 Work Pants All full cut: neat patterns and a large assortnient. $1.75 Lace : 25c Cretonnes Curtains, Pair 6 Yards for al § : €9 G9 C9 G3 GD GS 3 63 6? G3 @ the IUinois coal operators had not different kinds and be: nr treated fairly in negotiations characters of ch OC O- Men’s $1.25 Shirts—2 for Soft cuffs, neckband and col- lar attached styles: assorted patterns and matertals, $1.25 value: 2 looking to settlement of the coal oD strike, Frank Farrington, president lates, bon bons and of the United Mine Workers of Illi- . 719 Olive St. caramels are attrac- toys Summer K nee Pants; ) Men’s extra heavy blue den- nols, im Overalls or Jumpers; in a statement last night, ex- pressed the belief that mine owners (Chemical Bldg.) tively spread before | matert is: sizes 8 5. 2 $1.50 value. Don't miss this offer. Epecial of his State “would go along with any the eyes of those who . reasonable plan for settlement of the make their candy pur- tH 59c Pillows— : $ 75c Stamped strike.” Special—2 for Gowns—2 for 1 wom Large, jround figured cre- Fine white soft nalfneook tonne sofa or porch Pillows, Nightgowns; stamped for fil led with kapok milk floes, embroidery: tn round or V- - fF neck 2 for Hiis statement followed receipt of 2 chases in a Mart h a report from Chicago sti —e that the Washington shop. ter into co wif rence with operators of This liberal assort- , +} ° . + . OL_LneyY states. Fe 7 nly St. Louis evening _- . ! - Press news service. qa | Extra Special N ightgowns E | GOWNS of good quality nainsook, neatly trimmed f ar armho] . , ° a material and Sa tape. —. Mr. Farrington said that on two ment is one form of Special at. ) | | previous occasions the Illinois mine our service and has for nantes ———___—_____— owners had agreed to attend confer- $2.50 and $3.50 Women’s 25c Scarfs for | Vests—8 for ) Ribbed Vests: an ideal Sum- (/ mer garment; should gel! at 2c. Regu and extra Zes Ior. | Lewis for Failure of Strikers | available to Meet Employers. | | ‘alue in St. : These Dresses are properly pro- | By the Associated Presa, ‘ | ‘ § $ 59c Union Suits—3 for Women's ribbed Unton Suite: regular and extra sizes; 59c value. Special, 3 for years been a distinc- See r 7 ’ 66 99 ences of operators and miners to dis- a cuss settlement of the strike but that tive feature. It demon- . 7 . xt Sh On) both ceasions ne wre nose Y) =f 4 F Window Crosby S Gray WwW o)}i9) ss a , a as ions the proy Of ed meet- strates the vast. facili- Display ; 3 ing was called off by President John dij 1 7 wae Lewis of the United Mine Workers. ties at our ispOsai 1n 10} 9) and 1021 Loc ust ‘St. Si t. Louis . Soin | Pittsburg operators refused to the making of pure candy. Child’s Hose | Women’s ay -00 Women’s 89c Spero hemp: Gowns—2 for | Bloomers—2 for Muslin Gowns; assorted styles; values to $1.00; an extraordingry bargain, 2 for Muslin and eateen Bloomers: white and flesh, Special we in the movement. BEQUEST T0 CHURCH IN N WILL And these facilities. by the way. are continually OF BROKER WHO ENDED LIFE being enlarged to osshere anes the constantly _—_—_—_— — — -_—__ $1 Each Left to Three Daughters by increasing demand. | George K. Fisher—Value of Flouncing 98c rite 4 Yds. $2.00 Porch _Chemise—2 for \ atl hnace ae camobric Rugs for nvelope Chemise; Fiouncing; 27 inches wide, Ax72 . pa made as , vee a: with showy eyelet work pat- Fize 3 72 inc hes: made in and hite er terns and neat scalloped beautiful interwoven oslare . nw 4 véae and desiens: can be used on —ae Inlaid Tr both mides Lingseamn 29c Khaki Cloth oid Linoleum: Special—5 Yards tt igh to the b ‘ya Firm. well-woven, fine- ir at $1.49 sq. ¥ twilled Khaki Cloths for oq. ye Up to $8.98 Wash bays’ scout or girls’ wuni- ee resse forms: 5 yards 15c cc Towelindg Dresses eS ean Yds. | 19¢e Gingham rau ot foweting: $2.50 Waists Special—7 Yards dandy bargain; VAS... ++- — In the best. most wanted neat ermal! checks In all col- Organdies Skirts ors; special, 7 yards U P to $3.50 59c Val—3 Yds. 15c Lawns EM pee Oe ta 12 Yards for ya saad y all the ! in Selamiaa Dainty printed Lawns in a number of attractive dota, Suits rings and figures; 12 yards.. 25c Percales | te Bien. te : P : : ongee pbliniggince Pm Middies a endo oor Yard-wide, santas hogy ot Girls’ $1.50 Middies. 32-inch aplendid quality, fine af y. Scout P —, a agen aon - - - — a weave. light a finish aozvens 2) 1@s . especial, ards. ** patterns; 8 ee d 59c and 69c | Embroidered; all sizes 14c Muslin Ratines—2 Yds. Dresses 10 Y ards for wn- Yard-wide Ratines in all the , ; : leading bright sport shades; Children's $2 Dresses. Bpecting: » spon gpecial, 2. yards New Sport Felt| Ar Hats x » > . Patent ae t is d patent ; Zs) , i ) ¥ ' ' / ' aa | Estate Not Indicated. | [Fr k co ES FROM |_ The will of George Kingsland A box of Martha Washington Candies makes an | Fisher, vice-president of the Fisher- - ‘: . ‘ 4 [MEGS Investment Co. trokere tn ideal gift at graduation time. ithe Rialto Building, who ended his | ‘life with a razor Monday afternoon SE, 2s the result gf grief over domestic acnaaamane ) troubles, was filed for probate to- | Gay. The value of the estate was | itv’ ‘Ss TT - E BEST - not indicated He left $5000 in trust for his son. George K. Fisher Jr., and $1 each CY Co OS UK DELMAR and DE BALIVIERE SEVENTH and FRANKLIN }[j to his three daughters, Mary K., Dorothy S., and Laura B. Fisher. The. , 8, children reside with their mother. CN WS REMEMBER, WE DELIVER = Mrs. Layra Fisher, 5092 Cates ave- ES OE —___—_—_——_——— _ | 8 Bue, who divorced Fisher about six “The Family Candies of the Nation” PRICES GOOD UNTIL MONDAY NIGHT : The ag ee Presbyterian | Church, of which Fisher was a mem. | 4 Moll’s Special Fresh roasted dati. 1e stole finest drinking Coffee on the market. C: ber, Is to receive $1000, and the fee is advancing. Buy your supply ‘ 1 remainder of the estate is to be at a reasonable price. equally divided between Fisher's | brother, James B. Fish d hi This Sale, ib., 33c; 3 Ibs., 98c sister, Mrs. Helen F. inane | BACON a Pcs yp tro Nicely streaked : with ? PRE-WAR REGULATIONS ON ARMY | 1 , : Models This Sale, pound, 22c _{ UNIFORMS PRACTICALLY RESUMED | cae tak cet " 5 , propriate and appreciated gift for | ' Orde " i | Sue LA l di d as- rder Permits Officer4 in Certain | @. the June bride. splendi s imeew's\: aan Duty Classifications to Wear 5 > sortment of hand emheolnness Packed at Santa Cruz, Calif.,/ Pt. Mason Jars (Dreys); com- Civilian Clothing Again | : Models very specially price , } , bbers and raha : with finest fish obtainable, in| plete with ru bes bell Anieetn ein Sakae They represent Models of goods spice. Large ova - dozen (ian FY. , : one og tang — ic —pstonaans Save (Drey’s): com- WASHINGTON, June 15.—Army | y _s A which have been sold out, discon- Crossed Fish Sardines. Imported plete with rubbers and 79c 5 officers not on duty with troops or | . tinued patterns, etc. ar ane nstecren BE Wineat caps; dozen only technically assigned to troop | -ey's): imands have been authorized in Seality; %-size cans; regular 20c | %-gal. Mason Jars = (Drey's): a | seller: c complete with rubbers | an order issued by the War Depart-| & we : Spreads Runners Centers and caps; dozen . ment to wear civilian clothes walle | Hj a Towels A prons Etc. ~ te ©. SARDINES—In oil, in | mea Jar Rubbers; Delmar Club; [@ on duty. The immediate effect of : , ~s mteegge A ae opener; \%-size a rubber; 20 the order is to take practically all «f- a S; : > | doz., : ficers in Washington on duty out of : ' { Boyd Jar Caps; uniform and to restore the pre-war | We Do Hemstitching, Stamping, Embroidering Moll’s Pride; Alaska . a regulations with res ‘4 ee . Salmon pack. Med. red: No. | ~ uniforms. — oe Instruction Free in Knitting, Crocheting and all cans; 2Zbc value. : Winesap Apples, Ib., lic Th e order requiring that uni- | Embroidering This sale, 2 £ ope ° wich forms be worn by all officers was is- New Potatoes; good size; 3 pounds... .14c [|B ‘vcs immediately after the declara-_ 8 | 9 § ocust Street Ss f ; j ion of war in 1917, and today’s tet aie o ‘ |. Ritter’s: in rich tomato sauce. Beans have advanced © der does not direct that civilian | b 4 BEANS 50% in the last month, but owing to the fact that clothes be worn, but permits officers | E f Ni th . 3 we purchased this lot. before the market ad- assigned to offices in Washing: a | = Ss ” ; = vanced, we will give our customers the benefit. | and elsewhere to wear either uni- | SS eS 4 _No. 2 size cans, this sale cn-e 6 } 4 10c form or civillan clothes as they de- | : % a wa iss sire, | . TOMATO PASTE | ROSE LIME JUICE | 4 Defy the World brand. Direc- | Is the refined, unsweetened juice | BELIEVE 150,000 AMERICANS ___— ADVERTISEMENT. wing yr : strap esfyiles, plain white Oxfords and fancy All the rage strap effects, special for and very be- coming. Band, “ ' bow and edg- : a anaes # ay Canvas ing of faille Pat. : ribbon. San 4, Trims; Flappers, FOOD Gen Sport : fancy strap effects, jade, red, periwi nkle, Copen., Styles ‘ $1.69, $1.49 and. navy. , Values to $3. 00— Tennis Slippers | Boys’ Canvas Friday $4.00 and Shoes _ Sport Shoes — Pron && 7 “=e ie a. Special. Black or white; #1 heavy rubber sole: gises | All new etyles in pat for men, women, = @ oC li to 35% boys and and girle...... to 6 tions fo’ 1-lb. of Macaron!: of the iime fruit. | Use one teaspoonful—dissolve in the same purpose as the lemon, | > ; . ae , ationi- . = Water; add the same quantity | to which it is much superior as WILL VISIT BRITISH ISLES | . o for each pound of Macaroni. The | a medicinal agent, and it’s more over- - @ fame is used for Roasts, Meat | palatable. S Stews. ot — London Shopkeepers Fear Tourist below. 4 a oe La ee 7 Le. 23-02. bot., 75c Business This Year Will Be Poor, Armstroné: Lin eum | “eattone Records ngs Linole aie 3 pac rn or oO ard-wide Cork Linoleum; has ‘we eae wh ihe , ~ namer back): elegant variety of F pei . J atter rns; suitable for any Le rg toe to slight im- ' regularly ur aia “ cu, We offer same ét, 84. yad., $20 Cork Linoleum Rugs 3] 7.981 = 8] (ene ' Rugs (no paper 0 Br pap Back Cork Linoleum . ogy ‘ #\ ay 12; egant colors; biue, gray, tan, etc.; pat and gives it a rich color. | nN As Was the Case in 1921 13- Genuine Swiss Gruy- ° OZ. cans, 14c Cheese ere. A ee tee LONDON, June 15.—Steamship of- | ble and delicious 1eeBe. ficials estimate that probably 150,000 | , to Car- cont ftps citegegoceny eh Mint Lozenges, Ib., 15c | money Sen pve renee Me ari "“15¢ Americans will visit the British Isles —- , this year. Despite the prognositca- | age : ary Ss [ JRE WH Makes whip- tana in som us Holsteiner p> p- s tions in some quarters that Europe se m se; only and fi : 30c . ed cream : will reap $50,900,000 from these in- | »* \ terns #ul' able for any roo in the hou ° F. { R > serve. a e's duc ac See) ee | ees ee le ounnnuvununee SR eR : a. : 5 . ¢ ~ “ - *. = : , ‘ Ss “ . P 4 od - ‘ - ‘ . ‘ “ » ad eS a nS ‘ »¥ . +. ~ k ~ oa t ; ay. ° : ae “ . ‘ of . 4 Ld 4 : Ce eee eer * g i's ‘ * oe bls ips Oo! ae ea ual « P > : ay Se eo. eae ; . . - Ms : , " i : hah te ' 4 per i, ss me . -s ] = dy ; " A See i ‘ ‘ * P ce 62 a ee) et ce : aS 7 ee ee ee bei aa aad ld . ge a eet ee 9} Oey One ae” hg mn Tix q iy " r iH — 7. oe \ ? nai 7+ oe . ya - me ee a eee ae, Cy ee. S % ae pe Visio , yi awh he BN Oo Bin, . ve te Doak ee ers yt Nida mrss. is i .? F : st FS dain Bon - a ae p ML a ae ete Pes 5 , G ‘Fresh a knowing how modest were the ex- “ ia i inger res exe baked. OLIVES 18- se stutt De Im ar penditures of the majority of Ameri- nine, Roshanara a &y urrants; g Cmb; stuft- ~6§5c = can Visitors last year, fear that the) th Pimentos. | ed Swit ? . Neabiss eae present year will only be a duplicate rs crepe, Canton e 3 APPLEJU — PURE CARBONATED APPLE in this respect. The fact is that the — 3 BEVERAGES JUICE—No. 1 bottle... tie Ee s only Americans who are really porgette, lace and | a realtenmadttedeaaet Soe | sending their money lavishly are 4 qu those renewing their acquaintance mbinations and P @ Pint bottle ..... .2 for 35c with the cup that cheers after their — “ Serve very cold. Healthful and delicious. experience with two years of prohi- bition at home. | th beaut in A Settalous and healthful bever- ' 9” > for © y Delmar Club Root Beer 4.77.0 37,o 7.2 ce the green dress— One 12c bottle makes 5 gallons. . she'll be at the cor oii | ner in & Vinegar Heinz's s Malt, Ot. bot., 27c; pt. bot., 18c White or Cider. Thueringer St Style ‘Cervelat Sausage, pound, 25c P. °’ B. ee ee — —+— TEA Moll's special. Espectally pre- This sale, Ib., 60c Pared for iced tea Vee WPA ts, ehery)

Page 16

8 et wt r Ved ps oat R Ca . it DP v diet aairntcs oe ae ie ia “ traveled nearly 16 i ol sUNE 15 The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Giobe-Democrat and the Times Combined. Sa = Toy Ralteen Travels 450 Miles. on the farm of J. B. Ayers, near By the Associated Press Larrabee and his last S - [FF Park b Kath- ‘daughter attached a note to the bal- Sa ies a me aha 1! The Leak slative Suncay ot Forest d loon bearing the name and address “2 cies wag pec a period of erine’ Larrabee, daughter of Ben of Katherine. A letter telling of its Serres me has . a tains chatinde a8 2 the > treatment of th ittand appli -a- _ 2 ; ; i i A Was @€n iss - 3 oioge at these processes Ss ve KNOW! ny workmen n an ; 2 TK a sy ! J JUurze raris ~ - 7 2 a ? .. 77 — = a3 s0.1LLOWSs * a C ve selves the trade as tyeing . .. > sea 8K inSs Rice r ess —in Little Red Packages f |ena susmons sasese Ss panenee { ~natony of Gueres may be subm'tted.” ~~ ©& 7 __ > ~ itradistinguished fro International Fur FUNSTEN BROS. ENIUINED IN FUR DYE PROGESS CASE Judge Faris Orders Decree Drawn Up for Special Master to Hear Claims for Damages by Rice Heirs of London. — oy & Co. and Philip B. Vos > a Funsten Bros. J ai. _JU's POST-DISPATCH — 3 - - — —— So ~aa ys" spe ‘ oped, had 1 remes . - —_ ‘ epee” sa = 8 ~ — a r Nn afier — a: i — . -ad tied, in the hearing of the case istithe sealskin dyeing business in 5 i.nerec, National Mourning in Salvador. wren Ca ee a eee of the chem etry of dye ang, ;company’s payrell at $250 @, wis but that his work was UPh- | 5 ‘uay September, that J. C. Lohn Louis, that Samuel J. ‘supplant ted Lohn in the work. THURSDAY. JUNE 15. 197% Lohn,|althouch doing ro active brought from England to establish | satisfactory. and : His Master's Voice. On'ty able to speak in almost in- 1 Que ens'” —With the sew wonderful Lerain oveg x Mea! ‘ras Range ated each night during the entire Baking. cocking, large. delicious Angel oe > Sour heaping ccaspoentcis of GRAPE-NUTS fof | .. wand te cereal pact of Gray hair, however handsome, de a which i the use of a se- Brussels Rugs— Axminster Rugs— cee adesating GE WN ae Dekew | eret. pracem oe a m “ > Bi the advantages of youthful pear- ma » St. Louis greatest fur ma Seamless Brussels “ Rugs— Axminster puge—eise oxi - nosy a baile rage. your anes “It t wor. : 9x] 2 — good quality and —roord wearing quality : makes or mars the fac e. When it ] s injun: ns filed Marcl pleasing design, special in this sale at fades, turns gray and looks streaked, 21, 1918, the R ncer 1and | just a few applications of Sage Tea an a u s of mon voived os | $ 95 and Su Iphur enbances its appearaice in the us he process |! he de- 20: : : a hundredfold. fendants |! was zed that | Don’t stay gray! Look young! the Rice Co. | suffered damages Either prepare the recipe at home or in excess of $100,0) ey was . get from any drug store a bottle of stated the tim t the actual Axminster Rugs “Wryeth’s Sage and Sulphur “om- oe i ved probably would be in ° on : m™ pound,’’ which is merely the oJd-time the millioz is 6x9—in a variety of desirable $2 | 95 i itecine tenncoved tt the Gidition of| Judge Faria, in granting the t= patterns—special.............-ee ee ee eee pita apes arpa Gr Senate a tilts | Senetien ae ote a Mima teal The Only Exclusive Retail Carpet House in St. Louis > recom_iend this ready-to-use prepara- drawn up for special master to tion, because it darkens the hair beau- hear claims f umages sust i by tifullv, besides, no one can possibly | Rice concern, and to assess such tell, as it darkens so natura! ly and mages against the St. Louis de- evenly. You moisten a sponge or soft ants. brush with it, drawing this through Rice Firm's Allegations. the hair, t-":ing one small strand at The Rice concern, in its origin 2 a time. By morning the grav hair t leged tha » dyeing re disappears; after another application s ied the Rice ec ny or two, its natural eolor is rest red T C. Lo} emplo} a! a and it becomes thick, glossy end Ins-' » se of obt ng and us- trous, and you appear years vounger ing the secret, Fouke in 1915. in- a J a Vi lam G. ‘ ns R par ar ' » s bs ws r heir Know ge ! f e a re was wus in > St. Louis as enter | | Had Your Iron Today? (Gere gt es | | Sains Rasiep 8. decided the se | | ag s I Cc n, but grdnt- | ed i e % w petition which was Judge “ ber, in his d er Yas ! show- H ing that S was patented, i | a pla h not proven i | Ir s : ye Judge Faris ‘7 Ss: hre ing : > con- a4 i 2 ; "Ss S was, . whether a decree S gainst } i | Lohn |} the English s was i | binding on 1 d lants hy T} < na } Pm nm. a ~ - . | | said, was whether » St s de- P| : fendants were using t] rocess of | 4 Gyeing s skins wh vas vented ii. 2 | ly, their father, George Rice. "cateann a | The third ques nh was ¥ ther the SUN- -MAI defendants were using that process 1) wher ¢ ‘tion was tried SEEDLESS ». { Minor questions wrt_ said SINS © w fr 1 reorg e his sons George M. and rt Rice. th . r fs a er he alleged se t process in red a dye or or both a dye and a method. | Court Records Dye as Secret. Upon the record, the court said i the finding should be that the dye | o alone is a secre It appeared from : testimony, the court said, that tzre | s=energy and iron | Siero tog at She ect application i have been known | | to e perfor 4 physical rk involved, but that the secret f the | . ' Ax: + 1. dye was not known ) EVER mind the weather—— Finding for the Plaintiff. , iF d ; In hi s decision, Judge F: iris said | get some new vitality—spee he diy eedetiia dues 5 | George Rice should her arrie up any way. Don’t bea lagger. the business of a dyer of sealskin from 1882 until his dea in 1904 o . ana that h should have won ar _ ) Vital men resist the heat. Let SLX Sac tinaoe: annoeoen aioe . a - ee as ea eae sigs of the trade as e first dwer and little raisins help. 75 per cent Sines uaibearsr ue aan ' | | out owning the process and without 5 ) pure fruit sugar. 145 calories of | th tnowledge of the r ss of dre. \, ge ' ing sealskins which n e his di ee ; - it ii i oY ie | energizing nutriment in every 1 cumees ge ba ' | package—pracucally predigested | " “Not onty im 28} view is the weigh a | ] tf t! mee against the nten- : so it gets to work aimost imme- | ton tefendants, but as was ie . SB JUS i erson, tne Engilisn | diately. Eiisdceseeees ee 4” ; D1 S are utterly against the view. : | So | nclude upon this question of ‘| | No tax on digestion so it ees S| aie a a pot pide . | point de for the piaintiff a against i | doesn’t heat the blood. Fatigue point be for the pla age : | All Judge Faris said also that when | q resisting food-! iron also! action was begun, in 1918, the de- | | | Tid “ur | and 0 d. ‘éendants were using the process and : £ ' farn 5? elrin : . t a 4 0 — pate i L SK e€ing £1 to the ) ; .* : by Charles n, who } fron : | [ry it when you’re slipping— bie father, John Charles Lobr : : when you yawn at 3 p. m. : s rent | ss | he s d encontrovert# = ae - \é mi Yertil M + Stiffens up your backbone paguion! facts bewes the anwest zt a ent hat the j | and makes thoughts flow again. hemical base of the Rice dve was : ' aniline and the other logwood a Order for Hearing of (¢ Rate, j | Two 'packages and a glass of milk form jilee diin than ho Gomi thas ‘ | greatest mid-day lunch you’ ve ever tned. only the constituents of the dve es An ‘accounting may = had tre- 420644 & fer all of whtch a Fouka, formerly president of the The Artophone Portable Plays All Records A Tuna ter New One of the Best Standard Makes | PRES! Mail Coupon for Famous VA 3-Day Trial Treatment — : } e | Watch the Quick Results. Puritan. ‘39 On Easy Terms 15c a Day The Artophone hae « tome qUaiity and vreli- ume equal to a large cahinet phenograp Has sas tight fitting. Ud to keep cout the - the lid. Hes . able moter and plays all makes of in- ciuding the OR. Records and Q. R. S. Rolls Open Saturdays Till 6 P. M. HATTINGERC [muss 1103 OLIVE ST. perigt it nove ARTOPHORES AND OREN slag price $1.90. Exchange, tes:i. =~ Everyone bas heard of the sceming “mim acies’’ performed by yeast, And sow Sc — ence announces the discovery of « Process which enabies yeast to build weight, incresse Soorgy sad clear the shin often faa Bt the usual time! This is known as the proces® — of ironiztion. It is embodied only & IRONIZED YEAST, which millions arenew taking with spiendid results, Make This Test—Free! If thin or run-down—or if troubled “¥ pimpies, blackheads or boils, mail coupes | for Famous Three-Day Trial Treatment of IRONIZED YEAST. "Take these remark- — abie tablets — two with each meal. These report guising 8 to 9 pounds ou th ary package of Tronized Y. The reason for Pama emasing vosa H that the process of ironization belps to im — mediately convert the vital yeast elemen®S — into health and strength, thus - to derive from yeast ALL of the benefits it holds for you. Now! Mail whats You simply wil! net beheve 4 provemen? iRONITED YEAST can bring & ae appearance and genem! beaith ——- a4 a Test is absolutely free. Mail coupen at € Puli steed packages of IRONIZED TRAST sold em our guarantee of satisfactory ¥ from first package or money instant!y a '° Free Trial Coupon The treniced Venat “oa. Atlaata,. Ga. Derpe. wi FREE TRIAL TREAY MENT of lronised You® § Name. 3 ss mont eet ut Ue | Ouly Ove Trial Peckege te o Panily This aurea

Page 17

THC TRS SDAY, SUN 15, 19%¢, . onde ee The City Circulation of the Daily POST- DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times C ombined by Approximately 40,000. ST. LOU?S POST-DISPATCH’ VE lope ec » ba C re mained ons e ; w Se ans payrell at Be 5 a ’ , : : Sales Master’s Voice. : el ’ _ His Se a | auaibie whispers since 1918, when/erick Holman of Stony Stratford, TEACHERS OF DEAF BEGIN oro cpareed in a home on Borton/ for years. With his failure to return | ont able to spea most in- he was wounded in the war, Fred- | Buckinghamshire, England, suddenly kron. One was Charles and from the Civil War, his family |} =— a 3 th Pe: = PeRInes pis speech When ying to! MEETING AT WASHINGTON U, ames oo the Civil War. re- a ee ae kar of tell his dog ‘‘to lie down. His wife | mained in Government service and | has lived in Akron for many years, eee ————— E COOKING LESSO ! and baby had not previously heard | Society of stage sees? | ought Indians on the Southwest |heard of his brother in Dayton. He roi | cates Will Con | Prairies. He later move d to Dayton, | invest mesic and they clasped hands his voice 7 . Saturday. ; Through 0., and has practiced me dicine there REBEL ' Tonight and Every Night This Week, 7:30 to 9: 30 P. M. | The fifth annual meeting of the) derful Lorain oven heat ' , .. —With the new won eat regulator as used only on the Saeed —— P rf yrogressiv = \ sociation C prog e se Meal Gas Range. Baking, cooking, broiling, et ;, —ueeneee, | National ast | Quick etc., will be thoroughly dem- “ae . deaf, known as the onstrated each night during the entire week by a noted chef. é ad ate at 5 oe teachers of the h evening @ large. delicious Angel Cake will be baked and given away FRE Th f Ly Society of Progre ssive Oral Advo- | or an attendance prize. We cordially invite you to attend this p Aste Pet or C force 6) Ap CHOME cates, opened tod: Ly in the auditort- | 9 qj 'P. J. FARRINGTON & SON tte, See ee WM Mams MILK Medical School, Scott and Euclid Furniture Company avenues, and will continue tomorrow | Children’s Sixth and Franklin Ladies’ Silk re Saturday. | 4519—EASTON AVENUE—4519 ae par of welcome by Fred- | Fancy Sox, ? Clocked Hose, meee ft eric A. Hall. chancellor of Washing- | ’ , _ o iton University, was followed by a 25¢ ) Mail Orders Sent Prepaid $1 50 | business session. The scientific pro- tir . Siro this morning included an ad- | § «~~~ ————e—e—e—e—~r—r~—r—r~—ena=e=ar~ > | dress by the president, Dr. Max A. 66 |Goldstein. 3858 Westminster ling Strap Pumps and Oxfords” ‘on “The Future of Oralism;” an ex- | | hibition by pepils of the Missouri | Dress or Street Wear ‘School and a demonstration of} | acoustic training by Mrs. J. H.| Extra 5 00) Extra |'Rodgers and Miss E. Grow, Central | Special . Special 'Institute for the Deaf. : Ladies’ new models, in one-strap and | Among those who are to speak | Oxfords; choice of patent leather, brown ‘at the various s@entific sessions are | ‘ ‘ teachers of speech, expression and | ‘lip-reading from colleges in Texas, military or low heels. agai ees wi it ji ae iil = gil pitt ad . %, > . . SS A NE RENE REE ayo MORTON LE IEEE A ANLTOLE yDOA OMOL EM OGRA kid, mahogany calf or satin, with Cuban, i Tennessee, Wisconsin, New Jersey,i§8 «w-«.-.........~ eer eee | io, Illinois an .ansas. Demon-_| lc : : | Ohio, Il i K a 82 = (fades! ‘White Low. Shoes” . | £2 7 a SEARCHERS FIND BODY OF BOY ics Cia es pis. S. —~ ~ | = -" - i! “(ll i. | WHO “WENT SWIMMIN’ ANYWAY” | Beautiful Strap Pumps and ‘¢ ’xfords y/ | 7 of Pa i | — aye 4 . / | t+ . ’ : quality white clath, with ui Gi ound OT ‘Hubert Lusk, 10, Drowned in Gab- : of extra ality i | : . aret Slough in Sight of Play- | , ‘uban covered or leather heels, weit : - = Ay mates, Who Couldn't Aid. an 0 ALIA Nie A ORE AI! iia BO tO 8 (Pe The body of Hubert Lusk. 16-' = ~@ . ‘ u verize vear-old son of Mr. and Mrs. William ’ 8 3. 00 y ’ Lusk of Granite City, who was Value... drowned while swimming in Gabaret PSO SS slough near there yesterday noon ee ‘ : : 5} 66 er Ib ‘was found this morning, entangled - 9 “Children’ s Strap Panes Ss 8S 8 8 & in some bushes in 15 feet of water Oxfords and Pumps ALWAYS STYLISH ; at the spot where he went d ; : i xEdward and Ken _ Stewart, pecs en oe ; Children’s patent leather instep ! mates of Hubert, found the body by Child’s patent leather nae Ref — Pumps, nz ature-shape lasts, ) . ! living he he searc arrie¢ inste strap Pumps, NATURE tent le — bows | . Your Luck Coffee is a perfectly balanced blend of the world’s best Coffees JM "00" (re coumen. caret on J AB "28, PATE athttaomn Eat low nee —no cheap Coffees or chickory used as a filler. Me | today. ae eee ee 7 00 | | Hubert, who had been warned by eer 817, to 111/ | Your Luck Coffee is packed and sealed under a vacuum. Asa consequence Mm 2! Parents earlier in the day not to Sizes 81 75 5 sizes r | sa. im the Coffee retains its fragrance and frashness forever. a | companions on a heavy plank when | FO S32 to 2... Lebd | y ' ‘the board was swept over a dam Sizes ~ : D li d $10 P 1ole wheat _ ‘formed by a road submerged since wae to ll. 2.00 a - Eas 50) eC (vere on ayment / = 72 . |go swimming, was riding with three y; skilfully | ON SAI BE m™ |the spring high water. The plank apes ; ae} was jerked over on its side, and Ce ON eee a i salen ek Re . ; ssed, and . a = Hubert was thrown into the water. “White Canvas ‘Pend “White Casi Oxfords”’ you can be getting the very real benefit of the He sank and his companions, poor FOR MISSES AND GIRLS | 1900 Cataract Electric Washer while you are 0 to 3... nty hours. P| ; ‘swimmers, could not go to his aid. For Misses and Girls | : , ; am or milk . | CARRERE — Snow white close woven white can- This Sport Oxford is an ideal shoe §) if paying for it. It will be saving you money each ; | vas one-strap Pumps; medium and (for play and outing wear; es | all m VETERAN OF WAR OF 1812 cradle ail gota ae ot pepatliea ten || week after you pay the small initial payment. charm of — | DIES IN KENTUCKY AT 134 pig A “4 50° 0 ane pansies YEAST. ‘Take these remark- while playing). panions. | A 4\ , when the importance of quality is so strongly em- two with each meal. Then | phasized as in a Weil purchase. So attractive | SLAIN ON DAY SET FOR WEDDING F \\ | 2 | | was the offer that a distinguished manufacturer te \ RS of Linen Dresses made, that we purchased on & GRAHAM, Tex., June 15.—Jack \ sig ; bl ‘Sumners, 28, died last night at a 1»- he / ‘ | large scale in anticipation of a remarkable sale. 'cal hospital three hours before he | was to have been married. f£uinners, . | accompanied by his flancee, went to . 3 j Be ; Oil City yesterday to view the re- | ! . Dresses that are fairly alive ogee mn a prions apr 4 rat | : : with color and color combina- the street, e if S8aiC Oo Nave accost- L\ ay \ | f ed a party of men who are @!eged to Ken tions. Included are peach, rust, have Dee ene ee ee | : ne » 17 — | leather, Copen, pink, white, or- Later in the day, it is said, cne of the ; party attacked Sumners with a knife, chid, gray. ‘woundifig him fatally. One man is in custody. psults! etc., usually begin to disappear fiately. Note (he sudden in- bergy. And as for petting new, pyeur bones—many thin folks 5 to 9 pounds en the very first mized Yeast! for these amazing results is s of ironization helps to im- oC _ the ae yeast elements nd strength, thus enablin om yeast ALL of the voll holds for you, Coupon Now! Will net eae what a wonderful im ONI7ZED YEAST can bri ing in your general heaith antil you try ft. apely Jree. Mail coupon atonce. Note, ckagenof IRONIZED YEAST sold at sil Our guerantee of satisfactory resulis | or money instantly refunded. ' { S| Ni } | HH | Fashioned of imported non-erushable linen, ee | | 1! | these captivating Frocks are distinctively trimmed ee aa 3 oak od ae abe | i va Val i | with embroidery, collars and cuffs, pockets, g to his yot : | ; | PAN in many being in contrasting eolors. Select from good-by to his younger brother Ju- | cad wie. weg: Fiat i ge! | tie 4 i b- long or short sleeve models in round or V-neck Vv ; ' ; , | : | | | styles. A number of the smart, popular coat We Sell and Endorse Only the | Victor Victrola WouRUIZER ll e Trial Coupon | fed Venat Co. Ga. Der. gui 2 me the famous THREE DAY From that time until recently—a lapse of 61 years—the brothers had ; | effects also. not heard of each other. Each | - 4006 OLIVE ol Vict Vi trola Between i'thought the other dea $106. 00 hers otter Selections < oe one —_ Sta. LS Se men, | UL. UT ee TL TREA''MENT of Lronized Yeast. tf ;s Pitti TRS GT Jne Trial Package to « Pamily . » * Ly ~—" “ Py - ye: at a 4 , ots, » oie Ne! a, 7 ih gt 2 Sar park" - vor tale PET ee . Te 4 eee aw a es * a4 a? aL E Se ons Rel Sp ET 6 if

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ial — A Va eae a ee — 18 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a re —~ —— ~ Two Great Specials in REFRIGERATORS Save You Money ES | on Your Ice Bills. A A OA eee inte. sd 4 )\ Terms “3 3 a Month | =A a ——— —_ - — be — ; ” —} ——— an ee Pad ~~ Oe CRED eC {Le . . + ° 7 Side-Icer Refrigerator White Enameled Refrigerator . THIS Refrigerator is built of hardwood wana = ae _— — oe songs: 0 throughout and the provision section is all —— = at the side, giving additional aig PS enameled in pure white, making it sanitary, for the provision chamber and making - much odorless and casy to keep clean. We want you o> easier for you to get at every section. It is to see this Refrigerator—and compare it with He good size, thoroughly insulated, and ~ any shown elsewhere at - j s will give years of service.......... $19.75 NN IESE CEPI ES $] 1.35 | —— | Genuine Leather Rocker a Console P honograph Like Cut—$2.00 a Month : With Polychrome French Mirror and & Ses eee if _ Pair of Polychrome Candlesticks ee . : | : = . y po taeereaet ete ete? a eld Piet ong s ca ei ; a atitae SPECIAL purchase enables us to offer you these handsome Rockers at an unusually low . price. Exactly like cut—large and comfortable * —designed in English wing effect and uphol- : stered in genuine leather. The frames are in “ rr. —== mahogany finish with best spring construction 4 as fe *. : 7 2 te SI ae throughout. A Rocker that regularly would » et a a ee sell at $28.00. Special for this $17 NA ’ ~ UF ea ss es a ona ne es 1 thd wee . ‘ id ae = pe : EE this outfit—compare it with anything Loo -W + S shown elsewhere at $150 to $200. The Pho- m oven arriages a Bo is in console design, has automatic stop — and plays all records. The mirror is large size, “~~ S84 oe im exquisite polychrome frame. The polychrome candlesticks are complete with candles. Our omnes or onr $1.50 a week $94.50 * _e fe eeeeeeeeee® Portable Phonographs HERE'S just what you want—the Madison Phonograph—light and portable; just the thing to take with you fer motoring, picnics, camping, canoeing, etc. A re- $10.00 ! CCHS COSSPEATET He FORT EL PESTS eS Ee eee Kee EEE Blue Enameled Ranges - * - Cook and Bake With Coal or Gas = Cc : RICHLY loom-woven in gray or natural color o . L em —has adjustable back, rubber-tired wheels rot and upholstered in fine Bedford cord. As hand- = ee some a Baby Carriage as you could ask for. - | Special for this —— of only $2.00 a a month, at the special recuce —~ posed constitutional amendment pre architects and con 3, and w | pared by a committee of engineers, : e . A sing ees aoe >. 9 a eee }.. #1] eo - the ] . thle sf | r architects, engineers and struc- Palm Beach, the genuine cloth made by the Palm Beach Mills. | legge ipa cg: mst Sinem tors were lin | Ss r ? ~ .* 4 . . 7 . 2 . . . i em. out that they were subjects e ff The ideal Suz rtime tabric: cool, comfortable, durable, sightly, serviceable, eco- | “I am warranted in assuming,” iscussion | . Y Ota Reed said, “that my distinguished go functions of the t ird 3 nomical opponent is responsible for the state- tinh he of a ments contained in this platform and i,stiegd bil ‘ ~ ©% , ee , _ : - . >1 are m ~, . - si 2s a " will be some r to th Silver Gray, Steel Gray, Tan, Sand, Blue, Pencil Stripe and Novelty Effects. therefore I shall answer them. 4 the Municipal B ub Ser . 2 notice that one man who signed the ee aR cles ‘ Be ae Se. aes. ~ - ee, ee Fine Mohair Suits. Rich in luster. durable in service, cool and comfortable, sun- “gbuse opposed extending the fram- aLst = = = on . . . * o designed to supervise, and atten proot and spotproof. All wanted designs and colorings. Blue and gray, self stripes, a eee also wasc e ne t | 3 a ek ae ' a ” Called Contemptible Lie. gress now is considering the cr Roveity Vrowns “That is a contemptible Iie. I say of a Nationa 5 ra Pu : Works | Every coat silk trimmed and silk piped. Everv coat interlined with pre-shrunk can- Board to Have Five Divisions. : we : Se Fl gree cocals 3 Bp 2a ae me : ae a P Z k Never in my life have my lips been The draft, in the form in which vas and Made With open ironts to prevent sacging. Everv pair of trousers made with befouled by an insult to or abuse of will be submitted to the con ° } aoe) Bee ° ~ ‘ oa provide that a . perca “i1l1hed S@€at to ¢ Ompens. te strain. Coat and two pants, S?1.00. of a presiden n r re S a board to be divided in Givis $ . as follows: Str ures, the director of which sha e the pres 7 the board; division 3 ao sion of highways sion of water ways and division of nservation The General Assembt the draft fe of any man? He quit . provides, shall emact the necessary party in 1896. and even legislation to define the functions om and powers of the board and its di- visions, and the respective qualifica- tions, duties, terms cf office and 2 r _ salaries of its members, and to a! thorize the Governor to appoint therm. Duties of the Board. The duties of the board, as defned in the draft, and which will be o?- fered to the convention for its euid- ance tn creating the proposed board. Yollow: “The Division of UTtiities gha’!l have general supervision over the maintenance, equipment. operation etd service of all public utilities owned or operated By the State anid the assessment of rates and charges therefor subject to review of the State ublic Service Commission. The Division of Highwars shall have charge of the construction and main- a ry} a tl = > = — tenance of aii public highwars and bridges wherein State funds are . 3 Ty4e-4 (sate Three Nationaj Guard unite were semt to the scene last night The include a battery of artillery and two cavairy troops. Ma‘. ‘Elmer Johneon, in command. was given au- thority by the Governor to close al! | mines tn the istrict if necessary to -ttore order. The train reported ambushed yesterday bore Rotunioca ‘miners, € QVALITY CORNER OV LOCUST STREET AT SIXTR | HE Hit HH it } : ee — W. L. DOUGLAS ities int taiter $700 & $896 SHOES 22235: Troubles HAVE T0 10 ALSO MANY STYLES AT $5.00 EC SGOO cess y> mitmcr Somes Dissolved and the Toxins W.L.DOUGLAS PRODUCT IS GUARANTEED BY MORE THAN FORTY YEARS EXPERIENCE IN MAKING FINE SHOES They are made of the best and finest leathers, by skilled shoemakers,all working to make the best shoes for the price that money can buy. The ity is examin- | WL.DOUGLAS NAME AND PORTRAIT | | ISTHE BEST KNOWN SHOE TRADE MARK | 7 IN THE WORLD | IT STANDS FOR THE HIGHEST STANDARD OF QUALITY AT THE | LOWEST POSSIBLE COST t ‘ ’ é ; i _ them can preciate ther wonderful of the ue. Shoes ache. rheumatiem er easy women Patroliing the White i ~ F in tte worst 4 7 be stealing you ident or those Our $7.00 and $8.00 shoes are exceptionally , : E | E good values. W. L. Dougias shoes are put mu have any of the eheve ment to carry into all of our 108 stores at factory cost. We oway, They win gow san ae ag es do not make one cent of profit until the “Never mind the d *pproaching shoes are sold to you. It is worth dollars for . you to remember that when yor: buy shoes at | our stores YOU PAY ONLY ONE PROFIT. | ft : . | yee e ey Aan > one ss, ; € : rae a 4 a f lim New York. Insist upon having W. L. ALL Shoes at The Factory | Douglas shoes with the name and retail price | WHICH PROTECTS YOU AGAINST stamped on the sole. Do not take a substitute : L_UNREASONABLE PROFITS = and pay extra profits. Order direct from —w. 1" desmas Sees Ca. _ factory and save money. 270 Spark St. Brockton. Gass, | W.L. DOUGLAS STORE: 610 OLIVE STREET, St. Louis, Mo. KE. ST. LOUIS, Ii... 139 COLLINSVILLE AVENUE. BFIOPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS TS | =: ye ee he ise a . Ress

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te: eR ta cs at . inert ic at a dh aks eae a ee ee eS ogre ; ‘ : . eu Ft ; m zt . aK aS ¢ ‘ ? sbcbeeeagesss oss ocot-t.cchess-¢=sS382000 03" cocks Nag Seees: TEESE te Mn a en es PP Dee SOD er “Dal ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH +1? rier, + : rt fj Hit R att rt att rerreseerest yess taste iru at $ i Paes! Hit fers? : “3 poate Sart eee bee bene e oa :} $ 8 sr -Sprteee: +f py . 2. t ~ > +. Toi tees? re . ; ¢ ‘ Py b ? ? i; : + ot eee ; .4 +b $3} oa 3 LIsertEr we Triier ree rs x) +e, ‘ oor, mareenerc® ++ + Bae $f; ee ee o - : wethebe AOL STE Fe eat i bbtedaabea ee gossee iS ichaatasi: $3 ++ PL SPPT SE SET CPEER TE eer Pett +3 ft cite: peRer ter er LUPE Ee Oe og a» Sef TT Phe SST eer riry “tases. n ———— : 54 7 Sos ee eR toe + PAsblet ERLE SPRST* aRRsa i ier reresee* be * Roe: Phi hin - - te »* “an - : rir? “*o+ HARE se of “ > + 1 a 37 * | PART TWO. anal eet ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 15,- 1922 HAGUE MEETING DESIGNED SOLELY FOR CONSIDERATION OF ECONOMIC PROBLEMS Expressions of Regret, Particularly From Great Britain and France, When America Again Declined to Participate. : eee Pee j - oo) ee 5 ye “s a 2 on. se = > Be ‘ta a 5 N’CUMBER ATTACK ON PRESS, STARTS TARIFF WRANGLE Republican Senator Churebe G. O. P. Newspapers With Spreading “Insidious and Poisonous Propaganda.” * a x te ~~ a ———— er - COL. BROOKHART OUTLINES ISSUES UPON WHICH HE WON SENATORIAL NOMINATION Measures Urged by Iowa Republican Nominee Include Repeal of Transportation Act, Bonus — and Reopening of Newberry Case. = 2 & “~.* “. See ‘alues |} "ROLLA WELLS AND OTHERS, 2ach SUITS LONGFOR SENATOR CLUB AT JEFFERSON CITY Hollister Prints List of 700 Mem- bers—Reed to Speak at Cap- ital Tomorrow. a oe Ce ee | WHO FORMED LONG CLUB } HERE, CALLED LIARS BY REED ——_ Former Mayor Also Assailed as Bolter of Demo- . cratic Party by Senator in Speech at Nevada |Z in Vernon County. By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, June 15.— Supporters here of Breckinridge Long for the Democratic nomination for the United. States Senate today announced the formation of a Long- for-Senator club with about 700/ The names on its roster. The names, | questions about 250 of which are those of men /|economic relations with her neigh- separate the |) and about 450 those of women, were!bors. It is virtually an adjournment and | published this mourning in the Daily | of the Genoa conference, which came |Capitol News, owned and edited by|to an end the latter part of May | his campaign to forget the differ- | Later in his speech, Reed/R. W. Hollister, Long’s campaign | Without having reached any solution sought to impress upon his hearers ; manager of problems. The 4d i C S =! oe _ of i ~ ° pt S 4 ss i} : ecision ' and Maxim ] itvinoff 3 septate S24 éé b J ’ . © “re * d 3 a al . 2aXIM Laity , assistant Com.- | be t t m t ,that railroad valuesshall not excee ast and to approve his/that the charges of party regularity! This: stroke appar Ee age » postpone acti iietiie Bis. | wnlenn we Rane | cULumper & atements ences of the p ? PP . 6 Dp : egularity | Phis' stroke apparently is aimed /to postpone action concerning Rus- | missar of Foreign Affairs, represent- | ‘the market velues of the securities, eonduct in the Senate. |against her qere unfounded, recit-|to throw a chill into the atmos- largely by the de-|ing Russia, and* Hilton Youn eit ing 7 ‘inz : ; ‘ : : ee ne Pa .eee e LitO g and | .~i|thus pumping out $7,000,000,000 of More than 2000 persons attended beg Siessis Gane wie ees | de ea ee nee a uieee rahe “7 wt — Poca Lloyd-Graeme, represent- | Are True, He and Commit 'water; stop the capitalizing of un- : fhe Reed meeting, which was held {| appointments ed Sipisihdeiak Wilson ons | ge i me € we Feased — real Hie a ex = ‘ “38 to iene ing wiry Britain. The former is tee Have Committed earned increment, which amounts | be reopened, as was the Lertwer ey , »;morrow night by _ Senator Reed, | pate. But the American Govern-/ financial] secretary to the Treasury to about $300,000,000 a year; stop | case and the Benate purged of this : ; . . . . ¢ . ; . . ‘flat _ ts editor it has had for years. It wants/ Usually relied upon to deliver the larly from Great Britain and France, cepting Germany and Russia. Each’ *#®inst the pending tariff bill to fur-. - state concerned will have two dele-|ther their selfish interests and to _ rviceable, eco- tfects. re-shrunk can- s, $19.00. ifortable, sun- ny, self stripes, re-shrunk can+ sers made with ADVERTISEMENT. , i at > ee fl p 1 q * 3 a z wubles HAVE TO GO Se ” bgeecd up Kidney Deposits are solved and the Toxins (Poil- 8) Completely Driven Out. iggists Told to Guarantee it in of the 60 St. Louisans who, Tuesday, organized a Long-for-Senator club, applying the word ‘“‘liar’’ to each of them because of the statements con- tained in the platform that referred to his position on the question of women's suffrage, but said he would had had an opportunity to examine them. “I am warranted in assuming, Reed said, “that my distinguished ments contained in this platform and therefore I shall answer them. notice that one man who signed the statement is closely related to one gentleman in his employ. “From first to last, all the state- mefits are substantially false. There js one statement I am giad is there, because it gives me an opportunity to reply—an opportunity I have not had previously, because heretofore the campaign has been a whispering one. That is the statement that ‘he’ (meaning me) has with insult and ; “abuse opposed extending the fran- thise to women. Called Contemptible Lie. “That is a contemptible lie. I say this to every man who signed that paper. I say it to him personally. Never in my life have my lips been |. befouled by an insult to or abuse of women. 2 “And any man who makes the statement is seeking to gain votes by deliberate falsehood. I notice this list is headed with the name of Rolla Wells and I am criticised for not be- ing a good Democrat. Great heav- ens, has it come to this, that Rolla Wells is challenging the democracy of any man? He quit the Democratic party in 1896, and even resigned from the Democratic Club, and F ' Jolfied in an effort to defeat us. The only way they got him back into the Democratic party was with block and tackle and to run for Mayor.” Completing this- attack, Reed Sought to defend his action in op- posing the suffrage amendment, de- Glaring that he stood with President and both houses of Congress Until “they turned political somer- sults in an effort to obtain political evantage.” “The State of Missouri,” Reed | continued, “had voted on suffrage / Qnd had defeated it b; a tremendous _ Majority. If there is any mandate _ © @ Senator it is a popular vote of | his constituents. I said that if Mis- _ “uri should again attempt to pass Aguinst I would take no part the women, though I said that it was something to which Many women were opposed and of I doubted the wisdom. Viewed as State Right. “The highest attribute of state , Sovereignty is the right to fix the F Qualification of its voters. It never | had been interfered with by the 5 eral Government until after the | Gil War, when the amendment 'dertook to defeat Wilson the second itime he ran. a se eers ter when Ae | because he said there would be no | It opposed Cox another former warden of the peni-| ,, | because he said there would be, and 'tentiary; ~ Lawson ‘now it is opposing me because I op- | pos h N opponent is responsible for the state- aid 4 the League of Nations |conscience of the Democratic party? ‘It has ‘some Republicans, the brains of the portant to beat the Democratic party and so | it wants to beat the man it knows | will beat the Republican party. It has abused every Democratic Gov- ernor of Missouri, it has abused every Democratic President, it un- i | It supported Harding League of Nations. When it become the keeper of the attacked Republicans, too, Republican party. With it, any-| thing that Penrose wanted was all | right, anything that Lodge wanted was all right. Anything that the standpat, Down East capital-con- | trolled interests wanted was all right, but it abused Johnson and Kenyon and Borah, who have 90 per cent of the brains of the Republican party.” Again reaching his himself as a Democrat, Reed said: ‘“T read the charge that I was bick- ithe organizafion Inerly | Reed, and who now are favoring his |in& for an inquiry candidacy. I \these reports and it appears without |the necessary remedies. doubt 'change of sentiment within the last |60 days and that Reed has been the defense of | gainer by the changes. county for Democratic tickets. Sam B. Cook, former Secretary of |State and now president of the Cen- ture could be undertaken for (tral Missouri Trust Co., and Howard ‘restoration and Lewis Cook, his sons; D. C. of the Dumm, at- McClung, former warden State penitentiary; A. T. ;torney and delegate to the consti- tution convention; Porter Gilvin, Price, farmer; W. former Circuit Clerk, are among the names toward the head of the Long Club list. Mrs. James A. Houchin directed — ———— ' were violently opposed verified several that there has been The Reed |supporters contend this change is (now going on and that by Aug. l, ering and fighting the Democratic| primary day, the sentiment will have party during the first term of the|so changed that Reed will carry the Wilson administration. Why, friends, I made the speech outlining my} county by a substantial majority. On |the other hand, the Long supporters the achievements of the Democratic |say, those men who apparently have party which became one of the im-/changed are men who they all the campaizgn documents in |\time expected would line up with 4916, and members of the Cabinet|the Reed forces, and that there is sought the opportunity into Missouri and making speeches certifying to my sound Democracy and to my services for the Demo- cratic party.” Audience Joked at Times. From time to time Keed joked his audience. Once he said: “You read | the headlines that I was fighting the | President and some mornings you, got mad at me. You ought to ask God to forgive you for getting mad at me.” league candidate. 'considered virtually certain for Long | this time, ‘some of the votes he received two years ago, he should retain most of ithem. of coming /no possibility of a great number of | Of Productivity in Russia, the essen- voters changing their position. Results Two Years Ago. Long was strong in Vernon Coun- | - ty two years ago, receiving 852 votes | herself.” to 422 for Charles M. Hay,+383 for | ithe Rev. A. N. Lindsey and only 226| Washington, May 15, on the Ameri- | ‘for Henry S. Priest, the Reed anti-|can refusal The Hay vote is| and while he will lose On this showing, it is diffi- banker- | R. Menter, C. L. Petit, ! work among the as a basis for a parley. to | of | some | ‘communication ‘conclude that it can helpfully par- ‘ticipate in ‘nomenclature ibe no recognition regarding the attitude of Democrats There has been much speculation | out to see how Long could lose the for it was felt abroad that nothing of a permanent and international] na- Rates present at the preliminary the | meeting. These representatives, to- the | #ether with a limited number of spe- United States, | C@lists, will determine just what whose wealth, resources and polit- | States are to participate on the non- ical’ power made her imntlispensable Russian commission. 10 any great world restoration move- at Is expected that by June 26 the ment. of Russia co-operation of the without resentatives will be communicated to the Secretariat-General of the conference, which is being held un- der the auspices of the Dutch Gov- /ernment. | study the condftions existing between the nations and Russia, particularly Attitude of America. The Washington Government, in refusing to go to The Hague, crit- icised the attitude of Russia as a bar to any settlement and charac- terized the soviet reply to the allied terms as lacking any ‘oe | those relating to debts, private prop- Neve e- | arty . less, Washington said, the American | ee ee = he. Government always was ready to | tions. oe ee join other Governments in arrang- “ hw sueieets tate Understanding as to Russia. the economic situation in Russia and It is provided further that if no joint recommendations are submit- “This Government,” the American | ted by the-two commissions of ex- said. |perts, the Russian and the Interna- “is unable to} |'tional, within three months from the meeting at The as this would appear to be continuance under a different | ¢’mments concerned within one of the Genoa confer-| ™onth after the date of such rec- ence and destined to encounter the/°™mendations, each Government same difficulties if the attitude dis-| Wil! be at liberty to make a separate closd in the Russian memorandum | 28reement with the Russian soviet of May 11 remains unchanged. | government concerning all outstand- “The inescapable and ultimate question,” the note said, also, “would appear to be the restoration) _. Europe the truce which was one of tial conditions of which are still to| me Outcomes of the Genoa gather- ing. Under this the Russian Soviet be secured and must in the nature of things be provided within Russia | S0Vernment on the one hand and the } ue, the vate property and credits. Secretary Hoover speaking in , ‘and a further period.of four months fics cm to attend e The Hague! iter its conclusion, from gath@gring, said the American Gov- ernment still maintained there co@a of soviet Russia unless the government of Moscow | conformed to the principles of safety | of life, recognition of firm guaran- | ©°US****. tees of private property, the sanctity of a contract and the rights of free fairs of other states and from \sup- porting financially or otherwise| po- litical organization work in other Each country is to sup- ‘press in its territory any attempts to foment acts of violence which might names of the nations and their rep- |. The. two commissions will mediately June 26, or if the joint recommenda- | tions are not accepted by the Gov- | ‘ing questions relating to debts, pri- | In the meantime there exists over | other participating Governments on) the other agreed to refrain, for the! duration of The Hague conference | ‘ing in any way in the internal. af- , | matntatr “extortionate profits.”’ | Assailing particularly New | Boston and Philadelphia newspapers, ‘the committee chairman said the Re- publicans had decided to change their |policy of keeping silent on the sub- ject of profits and were ready now to meet the arguments, eepecialiy of the '“go-called Republican who have so capriciously condemned this | bill.” Senator McCumber'’s speech im- | precipitated renlies from the Democratic side and resolution by Senator Walsh, Mon- tana, calling on the Attorney-Gen- eral to advise the Senator whether steps nad been taken or were to be | taken to establish whether a con- | spiracy existed among the interests i; mentioned by the North Dakota Sen- | ator. press, Resolution Goes Over. The resolution asked that if such ‘combination existed prosecution those suspected should be instituted under the anti-trust law. 'tana Senator sought | ber objected, saying he was heartily ‘in favor of an investigation of the 'facts and incidents presented, but did i'not believe the Walsh resolution was fore the Senate. The went over a day under Senate rules. Senator Underwood, Alabama, the Democratic leader, characterized the | 'Postmasters, declared he tariff leader's stand as ‘‘most re- markable and entirely new in tariff. | President and his Cabinet in the face discussion.’’ p ‘these people ranges as high as 2200 per cent. If that be true, how can he or his committee expect to pr duty. What appeal has he left to the American manufacturer. I say if his statements are true, then he and his committee have pérpetrated alone. York, | brought a, of The Mon- | immediate ac-| I tion on the resolution, but-McCum- | in accord with the situation laid be-| resolution | “The Senator has shown,” he said, | ; “that the profit taken by some of leled accomplishments” since |Republican party came into power. o- | came tnto control “pledged to install tect American labor with 50 per cent | business methods in : ; neric Pp the said, and he added, “the aecom- | runtiing our own government, third; 'plishment of¢ this objective is yr outstanding accomplishment of the ‘executive branch thus far.” of Vernon County toward Reed. Reed and Senator Stone, who prac- ticed law here for many years, who lived here when he was elected to Congress and when he was elected Governor, having been close polit- ical associates, and having stood to- gether on many of the matters which subjected Reed to criticism, criticism which also was leveled at Stone before his death. | Without doubt Reed last night had the largest audience which ever heard a political speech in Vernon County, but it was not an enthusi- astic audience. That he had many staunch supporters was evident, the county. The Reed forces are led here by Sol Simon, a real estate dealer, and ty W. L. «arp and J. H. Bean, pub- lishers of the Daily Mail, the local Democratic newspaper. ported Bean for Postmaster of Ne- vada several years ago, but the ap- pointment was not made by Presi- dent of women supporting Reed, includ- ing Mrs. A. J. King, Mrs. L. H. Cal- Reed sup- Wilson. There are a number laway, Mrs. Bean and Mrs. H. S. Foster. Several of them escorted him on an automobile trip of the city during the afternoon The leader of the Long forces is Lee B. Ewing. formerly Assistant applause at times being quite gen- | Attorney-General of Missouri; H. D. eral, but it was noticeable that) Reed's subtle and sarcastic refer- ences to President Wilson brought very little response from the audi- ence, no more than might be expect- ed from a few hundred Republicans gathered in a meeting. Whenever he aimed humorous shafts at Presi- dent Harding or attacked the Re- Huffaker of Richards, chairman of the Democratic County Committee, is a Long supporter, and more th2n half the members of the committ2¢ are said to be supporting Long. Strong With Railroad Men. Nevada is a railroad division point and Reed is said to have a strong following among the railroad men, labor. Until these things were es- tablished and carried out, Hoover said he held with Secretary | y of State | aia during this period of time. laccepting the proposal to meet the Hughes that there would be no pro- ductivity in soviet Russia. Stand ken by France. France, early in June, in a memo- randum to the Powers concerned, de- ‘status quo; neither shall any nation ‘against the exclusion of Germany, At disturb the territorial and political make separate agreements with Rus- In Powers at The Hague, the Russian soviet government voiced its protest people.’ a gigantic fraud on the American Illustrates “Fraud” Talk. McCumber appeared on the floor with numerous articles usually im- ported for gale by a department store. Using the articles, on which both the foreign and retail selling prices heer had been obtained as ex- | duced to $6,500,000,000 by the cessa- | tion of the war and the economy of a Republican Congress; in i|the same time it expressed the be- Hef that the appointment of two ‘commissions, the Russian and ‘International, would perpetuate the Genoa method and lead to separate manded that the soviet Russian gov- ernment withdraw its memorandum presented at the Genoa conference, May 11, as a condition for French participation at The Hague. This/| note of May 11, presented to the | meetings, Dat ROE Powers at Genoa, declared the so- | Sovernment ap Apia tN soy viets’ repudiation of Russia’s national | proposal and the Russian commis debts and international obligations | §10n of qconquits expertly Wan 7a and refused to establish the basis of | Session by June 2°. security regarded as fundamentally | Court Also in Session. necessary for the restoration of pro- | The Russian conterense, :seuions ductivity in Russia: it also claimed ;2re to be held in the Peace Palace heavy financial damages for the par- | at the same time that the. mestings ticipation of the allies in military | Of the Internations! ‘Cows af: cmaere operations against the soviet regime | take place in the same building. The The French Government set forth | Court will hear the arbitration case certain arguments strikingly similar | between the United States and Nor- to those which earlier had come out | Way regarding the indemnity claims the amples, to illustrate his speech, he described what he characterized as “the enormous frauds perpetrated jon the American people.” Article ‘after article was held up before the ‘Senators. There was a /made in Germany, Mr. McCumber said, for 94 cents, and York at $22; a strin France costing $12.25 and sold here at $150; electric bulbs made for 56.3 'cents and retailed in Americavat 30 cents; kid gloves, invoiced at 27 cents and retailed at $2; a straw hat of English make, bought theré at 69 cents and sold Wool blankets and carving sets and curling irons, hair clippers and briar pipes were among the exhibits. “and the men who handle these present business methods reduced the operating appropriations to $4,750,000,000, and for the fiscal "uc ¥ K | ” cuckoo cloc 'we are not through yet. sold in New | of pearls from | dollars of the people's money,” Dr. |Work areerted, adding that dentally, the number of Government ‘employes had been reduced by over here for $4. | The whole credit wystem, in- | I visited less than half of the cluding .the Federal Reserve Bank, | counties in the State. My total exe is built upon the foundation of de-|penses are $478.98. I received posits. The depositors are entitled many meals and lodging from farm- to control it. The farmers furnish| ers and laboring people and they 40 per cent of all primary deposits,|drove me on several automobile the laboring people 25 per cent,|trips without expense, Individuals, They are entitled to a like proportion | farm organizations, and labor organ- of the Federal Reserve Board, ‘izations supporting me did so at their Third—The co-operative program |own expense. I put Up no posters of both the framers and the laboring | and only a few advertisements were people, imcluding co-operative con- paid for by my friends. Bh trol of production, credit and mar- It was this program that won this keting. primary and I believe the e “ourth — An program will win in every State of adequate soldiers’ ENTS [FILIPINO PARTY ARRIVES TO DEMAND FULL INDEPENDENCE — Manuel ss a re re REPUBLICAN - UNPARALLELED, WORK ASSERTS | Postmaster-General, in Speech, Says Business Methods Have Been Installed in Government. y the Assoctated Press. WILKESBARRE, Pa., June 15.—— } The “accomplishments and econo- the strongest demands yet made for mies” effected by the pwesent Re- “immediate and absoldte independ- administration were de-| ence” will be presented to President Postmaster-General Work | Harding Friday by the Philippine By the Associated Preas. publican tailed by here tonight in an address which it | Parliamentary Mission, members of ee was learned authoritatively had been; the delegation declared yesterday. esident Harding. The | The mission, headed by Manuel L, ‘speaking before Quezon, president of the Island Sen- ate, is composed of 28 leading Fil- pino statesmen who were accom- approved by Pr Postmaster-General, the Pennsylvania State convention of resented the “unjustified” criticism of the nical advisers. The party arrived by special train from San Francisco, — “There are three things that we. want made plain,” Quezon said, “First we want full independence; second, we are entirely capable of of what he described as “unparal- the The administration now in office) government,” we appreciate what the United States has done for us and always want her friendship.” . a “Economy in the handling of Government funds after the lavish expenditures of previous years which reached the high-water mark of $27,000,000,000 in 1919, became a necessity,” declared Dr. Work. “In 1920 the expenditures had been re- 1921, further By the Associated Press. FORT WORTH, Tex., June 15-— Apologies will be demanded 6f Sen- year about to close it has been/gtor Reed Smoot, of brought down to $3,909,000,000, and Establishment of the budget sys- term alone. “which had been repudi- ated by the Democratic party, al- ready has saved more than a billion s ‘“inci- e “ “ . The resolution set forth that the 5£.000 since January, 1921.” Patience and hard work now occu- py the time of official Washington, the Postmaster-General declared. WASHINGTON, June 15.—One of : 0 SWS 7. (e. # re eae m PR ees “aie ir ie BEN sare =. 7t- | we Re panied to Washington by an impo | — ing entourage of attaches and tech+~ — for detention of Norwegian ships during *the war. The Palace of Peace, Andrew Car- of Washington. Premier Poincare declared the reconstruction of Russia depended upon the revival of agri- cultural production and ¢his, he said, | negie’s sift as a permanent house for could not be obtained without q/the International Court of Arbitra-{ Sueranteeing to negroes the right to x ; : . ge was adopted. our very life,” eays Dr. Carey, “4® strongly urge ite use if u irom annoving bladder troub . irritablilty with loss of flesh, the, rheumatiem or any other tenden Bright's Disease, Diabetes or Grey kidney disease in its worst form may ftealing upon you. Don't watt until tomerrew te besin he use of this wonderful prescription it su have any of the ‘above symptoms. idney and Bladder troubles don’t weat Way. They will grow upen you slowly. ealthily and with unfailing certainty, Never mind the failures of the t if ou even suspect that you are subject te iney disease; don't lose @ single day or Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. Johnsom Bros. Drug Co., Judge & Dolph Drug Ce. nd every good druggist has been author- id to return the purchase money ©8 the first bottle to all whe estate they ve received no benefit. ADVERTISEMENT. GENTE ee ow You Can Make rs Quickly Disappear ‘Helps to Beauty) Ever a stubborn growth of helr mickiy vanieh from the face, nec rms after a single treatment wit ne. To remove hair from arms, face make a stiff paste with «@ dered delatone and water, & pairy surface and after about two les rub off, wash the xia. left free from hair or —— . grey be get real delatone and m and it Tt was the same position taken by | branches of Congress until | at & few weeks of the passage | % the suffrage amendment. When _ Women patrolling the White House _ Were arrested by orders of the Pres- | “Sent or those acting under him, Ie E Protested. I said the women had the to carry their banners about Streets of Washington. © change came when we were 3 beth ing an election, and when 3 Bta Parties wanted to carry the = tes. in which women voted. It 4 ®&race between the parties to ] Sain the advantage of being the 3 party which gave suffrage to wom- : I refused to change my position of any such political Mtua- » Lappeal to the women here as whether I do not stand better in opinion than do those who Sgainst them until to gain a advantage they turned a po- ogre 3 re the attempt now being , Bate to divide the women into one og and the men into an- 4 this attempt to organize j the women Separately as though they ‘a +7 i ie * } ny’ to Situation in Vernon There probably are more influen- tial persons in Vernon County sup- porting Reed than in any other coun- ty, and it is not improbable that he will receive a large vote here, but | the Vernon County situation does) not at this time justify a belief that | Reed will carry the county. There are Reed shouters and Long shouters and the statements of both are sub- ject to considerable discounting. There is another class of Demo- crats here, however, those who have no violent opinions regarding Reed. From several of: these, : ‘men of known conservative judgment and men who are in a position to know | as well anyone can know the po-- litical sitdation, I: obtained -my view | of the comparative strength of the: two candidates. That view is that Long on the present showing will carry the county, but not by a very large majority. possibly by not more than 600, if the total Democratic vote reaches 4500, and possibly by less than 600 if the vote is less than 4500. 1 heard of several men who for- years ago, when county conventions in virtually every | county in the State adopted resolu- | tions denouncing Reed, many them by almost unanimous vote, the | is indicated by the fact that two the Democratic resolution was adopted in Vernon in a convention having approximate- ly 100 members. Reed speaks to- night in Clinton. Reed Supporters in Several City Wards and County w Meet. A meeting of Reed supporters of the Twenty-first Ward will be held tonight in Kulage’s Hall, Kossuth and Warne avenues, with a view to forming a Reed club... John Durn- ing, committeeman of the ward, will preside. A Twenty-sixth Ward Reed Club was formed last night at a meeting in Bellevue Hall, King’s highway and Easton avenue. James A. Lavin was elected president, Mrs. M. Kelly vice-president and F. C. O'Malley secretary. Mrs. I. of | County with only two votes to spare | sustained, or recognize the Russian F. Yaeger and) Miss Margaret Brennan are among. change in regime that would aesure tion, was dedicated in the summer the peasants the proceeds of their | of 1913. The corner stone was laid labor. Poincare referred specifically |in 1907. It stands in a beautiful to the attitude of the soviet govern-| park of trees on the old Schveningen ment with respect to its refusal to road between The Hague and restore the property of foreigners: Schveningen, the famous Dutch wa- to indemnify owners for damages tering place. Architecturally it is in the style of the chateaus of north- debt. This debt, he said, should be ern France. Three sides of the treated on the same basis as the building constitute the assembly hall debts of the allies when a settlement | which will accommodate about 300 was reached, provided Russia had! persons, while on the fourth is the agreed to the same conditions as the| library. Nearly every nation con- allies, but there was no reason to tributed something to the building of accord Russia exceptional treatment the palace, including the United in reducing her war debt, as had States, which donated a monument been suggested at Genoa. |for the terrace. Carnegie contribut- Representatives of all the Powers! ed $1,500,000. -—_- oe —— ee ~-— eee ees ee ee eee ~~ oom “ - as So the membership of the executive! committeeman of the Seventh Ward, ier eee | ‘and Mrs. J. L. Callahan, Democratic First Ward Reed rally will be committeewoman of the ward, have held tomorrow night in Rodenberg’s: 7 Hall, 6208 North Broadway. i gent out notices to all women voters a Satur- | day night at Moose Hall, 7316 Man-/| of the ward to attend meeting at chester avenue, in Maplewood, a| Holy Angeles’ Hall, St. Ange avenue county Reed for Senator Club will! and La Salle street, Friday evening, be organized. to perfect a women's organization in Joseph J. Mestres, Democratic! the ward. 7 Absolves “Great Majority.” “The press, especially those in New York and in Boston, are afraid to tell the truth. Why do they print articles and editorials to decetve the American people? Because their life blood depends upon the revenue from their big advertisers and their big advertisers depend for their prosperity upon the cheapness with ‘able to report it by Saturday night. which they can buy things reaped The measure is expected to be re- ‘ported by almost a straight and upon the high prices they can get in the American market from the American consumer.” The Senator absolved “the great majority,” of the newspapers of blame in spreading the opposition argument and added: ‘This campaign of misrepresenta- tion against the tariff is concentrated in the big cities where the importers advertisements dominate the news- papers.” Anatyzing each of the obfects pre- sented Senator Tnderwood declared they were not “typical of American purchases abroad and of sales at | home.” ‘ WAGHINGTON, June 15.—Repub- Iican leaders announced iast night that the administration’s ship sub- sidy bill, introduced yesterday, F jpoeeiaen the Merchant Marine Com- be taken up by the House next week, mittee, to which it was referred, is ! } i i i : vote. With one possible exception, Denfocratic committeemen declared they would vote against it and file « minority report The statement by Representative Mondell, the Republican leader, the bill would be considered by the is : : gas i ae A iy 4 t : i mall ; | ; s € » i» 28 ry - " . ae. 8. ’ Sa

Page 20

- THURSDAY . JUNE 15. 1922. — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULS] CER Dec. 12, 1878. HYPOCRISY’S PERFECT WORK. The Shipping Board's sale of liquor on American- Published by The Pulitzer Publishing | owned ships at sea suggests an easy solution of the, i bling the Presi- Company, Twelfth and Olive Streets. — subsidy question which is now trou ™, dent and Congress. A FAIR CHANCE FOR THE BONDS. THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- i Gorernment-owned ships operated through the The Board of Election Commissioners has advised — ‘agency of the Government Shipping Board being ex-| the Board of Estimate and Apportionment that it ' -empt from the restrai , the Constitution and the Volstead enforcement act of the general election in November, even though the on the high seas, why not make them exempt from proposed bond issue for public improvements were in- aha the operation of the Constitution and laws with re- cluded tn the subjects to be voted on in the election. ordiey oF 8 98 —— for use on the When the Board of Estimate makes its recommenda- belong to any party. alwnys oppose gard to the transportation of liquor privileged classes and public plun- | land? Gerers, never lack sympathy with The exemption of the Government ships from the _ 7 Rone ee ae - operation of prohibition laws while at sea and in u never satisfied . om merely rote ace news. always | port is due wholly to the necessity of enabling them be drastically independent: never be | to compete for passengers with the ships of nonpro- | hibition nations. It makes possible the profitable efraid to attack wrong, whether by ——— oF Sremey | operation of the ships which in the opinion of Chair- _— man Lasker is the controlling factor in determining whether the letter or the spirit of Federal prohibition aes — —/ chal] be observed. If it is necessary for the Govern- LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE ment to ignore and nullify the high moral purpose Nolte wants the two elections combined to save to o¥ prohibition in order to operate its ships profitably, | the city the $75,000 which he declares would be the The name and edéress of the author must the high moral purpose must go hang. If the Gov-| expense of a special election. ee en aed aad ernment needs the profit of rum selling to keep its If it will cost $75,000 to obtain a fairly representa- st will not be published. Letters not ez- senting 200 words will receive preference. ships going, sell rum without limit. The Government, tive expression of the voters on this important sub- ey a ject the result will be worth the price. An unfair ‘must have the money and why should mere morality Tell It to Mr. Cunliff. or consistency or honesty of moral purpose stand in and unrepresentative expression would be worth Te the Editor ef the Post-Dispatch. the way of making money out of the depraved appe-' nothing. The Civic Needs Committee undoubtedly RE you aware that people are being tites of the seagoing public? If there is good busi-| has already spent $75,000 worth of its time on the charged to park their autos in Forest ress for the Government ships in the “demon rum,”; subject and will spend much more befgre the election Park in front of Forest Park Highlands? let him range the ships with absolute freedom to The city must have lost large sums on repairs from Every evening two men — tageemgect work his vile will. We shudder to think what would damages due to the delay in authorizing needed bonds. oi osesg — ea? MUN 6 sents ter happen if the Shipping Board discovered that harems Let’s not be pennywise on this biggest of issues oom. vi ) were necessary to the profitable operation of Amer-, which has confronted St. Lodis voters in many years If it is the rule to charge people to jcan ships. As to which election would give the bond proposal park cars on their own property, then he exemption of American ships from prohibition the chance of a more representative expression, we should say that were a question to be passed upon br ] he highest bidder . pgm a aa aha ety get some- laws on the sea, however, merely puts American ehin | In view of his career at the suf- thing out of ft. The way it is being put Shipping on a parity with foreign shipping in the political experts. | ‘across it is a big graft and an outrage matter of profits. There is no special advantage in’ frage of the people we should say that the judg- to citizens. Complaint has been made to their being the “wéttest ships” on the ocean. ment of the Mayor and his advisers on this score is not park police without any effect. = = = =§=| American ships need more than this—they need! to be despised. : WM. M. BURIN. | | -. special advantage in the form of a subsidy. Exemp-' | : Rells. Bells. Bells! tion from the prohibition laws fn the matter of trans- JAPAN’S NEW PREMIER at Ye the Editor ef the Post-Dispatch. | porting liquor for sale on land would gtve the ships | Admiral Kato’s acceptance of the premiership of aa HILE everybody is complaining a tremendous advantage. It would enable them to J ‘ fe ee ea jig bout the newsboys’ and peddlers’ make such large profits that a subsidy would be un- ee ee eee aC ——er , . —* Those who observed the Admiral’s s | 2 | United States. ‘course at Washington will remember him as a f: wine or whisky. Let hypocrisy do its perfect work in America. >. - "= % i a OER: ag, > 3 —— + a paced one SM AES OD Bere ok er F tit os , K te ae Sree tpi a ‘i " ea ae REE BE ERE Principiecs, that it wil) always Gght for progress and reform, never tol- erate injostice or corruption, always will have charge of the ordinance covering the bond project, to decide whether the bonds shall be voted upon at the general or at a special election. The Board of Estimate and Apportionment is di- vided on this question, the Mayor and President Aloe of the Board of Aldermen favoring a special election because they believe the bond project will stand a better chance of success if it is not confused with the distractions of a political election. JOSEPH PULITZER. es April 10, 1907. shrieks and screams waking them UP necessary. They would roll in wealth. ifter 7 a. m., I would like to air my! 4 partnership or worki ngement between the ii aft . | P P ng arrang . energetic statesman, with ean extraordinary willing- : Grievance. privileged master bootlegger of the Government on' Cuter Sapien e . I don't think it ts right to let the ness to make concessions for the sake of agreements. 7| the ocean and the common land bootlegger could a ea we ae. — Sn merry, merry church bells ring before (| |More important still, hie attitude, for a high naval! i a. m 'easily be made which would soon place American, ,,. , ~ ote waned ; | official, was refreshingly enlightened and pacific. 4 We live where the bells ring some-' shipping on a basis of profit beyond the need of sub- b on : = ‘ 3 ) ronan | a ‘ | Japan has a class of jingoes very much resembling t times at 4:! . Mm. sidies and beyond the dreams of avarice. ae ‘ aie 4 I have to get up at 6 a. m., and several ee iii COE he ates the commen tend! similar class in America. Admiral Kato'’s announced 44 | times I have jumped out of bed and oe gees = : “ ; e . y ore ae _ policy is unfavorably regarded by that class. He has ‘if @ressed in a hurry, only to find it wasn’t 500 a | declared in favor of extensive reductions of the mili- ei near 6 o'clock. ernment’s liquor the Government could still keep its) tary and naval establishments. and ones | 3 ments, and proposes to carry I am old, and no one can go back tO preat force of prohibition enforcement officers, spies, | ; . ware sleep when awakened -at such an UN-/ 1. Ooncors and Judges at work snooping. arresting out the Washington agreements to the letter. When 3 earthly hour. | : ; ——e "| the hard-boiled realism of a fighting man is combined | Few people go to the church at that fining and jailing the common bootleggers. They with the sympathy and understanding of a paci?i . hour. so I don’t see why all the rest of would take chances, as they do now. The force of) diplomat *' hie ike policy aadien 4 rage ol . . ~ il 4 c ~ rY CT tH us have to suffer. lecturers on the immorality and villainy of drinking| » )) | — ea | - Ss omn a at agpomedlangaay ott wi | and law breaking could be kept on the rostrum in 1 f don’t very often gamble. but I’! bet Order that citizens might be impressed with the = SCHOOL DAYS. you won't print this. READER. | sacredness of prohibition, regardless of the Govern-| For the Republican campaign organization the sor- | ment’'s illegal and immoral conduct. Get Together. did days of slush funds—yea, even of the party war . The legality of such a course might easily be set- bs . Post-Dispat 7 ; ~ ’ anlage sinning “ 'tled by another opinion from Genera] Counsel Schles- chest—are over. There ts about to be invoked idealism. The $590,900 to be con- EPLYING to rour recent editorial | eae MG Miia on ae Beidetand 00 0 Lue « ap) O r r a 4 is 0 - eyvy- Ww § suggesting arbitration to adiust the “asi ral. Of st a cee te re a mi Ba — o ne . course, FOUL mo . it W r bal r + - . e , differences between the Exhibitors’? ve sel, ate st ae —= ae a att oe y bankers, profiteers and tariff orphans . is morality when ft stands een profit an i v } helteringe arm League and the Musicians’ Unton, I wish ft ecae : Aan > eg egae P sam ae: a _ ing asylum beneath the sheltering arms of protec- t s the erchant marine’ i ' fund 7 | to state that I heartily concur in yorr re eesti ‘Se : tion ts mot be a mere campaign fund. It ts to be a sugrestion and hope that the musicians course it would completely wreck the business of philantkropy and the benevolent fathers of the party will reply to Mr. Mogler's letter at an former brewers and others who are trying to save assembled at Washington have blessed the movement early date. | their property by making and selling legal beverages. and sped it on its way under the name of : The prperigtagiane oem to oe — eon But to hades with the brewers and others who re- tional campaign.” ration is the Oniy (tair way to settie s ~ w. What diff? | + Sac + - ® atten — = eontroveray. EXHIBITOR. | spect the law. hat difference does the ruin of their Sacred is the cause of education. “To educate. | business or the loss of their investments make to a the dictionary, is “to develop the normal faculties br Reopen McKinley Bridge. | Government which must make good its own business systematic training, instruction and disci To the Editer ef the Post-Dispatch. and save fits investment at any cost of tnfustice and that definition is old-fashioned. UE to a fre on the McKinley Bridge morality? Are not the breweries and others who litical definition is to prevent the der several weeks ago, a portion of the want to make beer and other blacklisted beverages the normal faculties so that they mar not penetrate ‘ 4 z — al pase ein steel work must now be replaced. One! moved by selfish motives for profit? Are not most the delusions amassed from $500.000 worth of bu = on i ; “ee i wae * tide of the structure ts closed to traf "tc, | .¢ them of German origin? They and all plain citi- combe. and the congestion between 5 and 6 p m. | pre ie zens must respect law and morality: the Government’ Education depends upon efficient teaching. An |for its faculty in this new college of politics the “educa- is hopeless. However, Instead of pushirg | the job to completion, the bride com- | is.above both. pany permits the workers to lay down | : raged of railroads is not American territory and thus by the Republican party has fulfilled al! its : Could not the three hours of addi- : a : tional daylight be used to speed up the exempting railroads from prohibition laws on their and vindicated all its predictions: Sar that promises that the effect of . repairs’ it probably is to the advan- rights of way put them on the high road $° prosperity.| the new tariff law will be to raise the standards of A tage of the steel workers to stretch the Mr. Lasker and the Shipping Board have pointed the living of the working man even though it raises hi ut i >» , * | job out as long as possible. b “=| way to the solution of all the Government’s finan-' cost of living, and that Newberry ts as pure as th Bormeone wake up the management cf . . > +h ; : © the McKinley Bridge and show them the | “!# prodiems. All the costs of Federal! aid, including mountain snow. To believe this will be education twentieth century way of making re-| the bonus, may be shifted to the miserable wretches Long live the cause of $500.000 learning. pairs’ 40-CENT TOLL. — “LEADERSHIP.” (Prom the Brooklyn Daily Eagte) Lecest Street Traffic. Te the FEditer ef the Post-Dtepstch. of ANY suggestions have gone. through your paper for the im- provement of traffic conditions, but let ine Suggest one more. Why not turn Lo- cust street into a one-way street tn the following manner: Eastbound traffic only from T a. m. te 12 neon and west- bound traffic only from 12 to § p. m 2 This would relleve much undue conges- & tion In the rush hours. I know byw expe- rience that it is no pleasure to drtve on | Locust street about 5 In the afternoon. i either way. If this were to be followed it might be necegeary to treat Washington in the ¥ fame manner, but always fn the oppo- ia site direction. OSCAR JOHNSEN —— ry —_ a REACTION REVOLT cA 92 OTS Sem ree teers? edad ie one kip , dees my Lge 4 . The Laundry Combine. Te the Eeiter ef the Peat.Depatch ROM reliable sources I! learn that i 34 there te im St. Louls a combination of = laundry owners, the purpose of which > % is “To tmpreve laundry conditions.” ' which sounds rather like a sugar-coated way of saying “boost the prices.” Al- theugh St. Louis. im its position as the heart of an industrial center, has an ad- Yantage over all the other cities of this country, in that tts laundries can buy all supplies direct from the manufacturer. and again presents an advantage to laundry owners tn the comparatively lower scale of wages prevalent here, the people of the city are compelled to bear the brunt of an anomalous rate of laun- @ry charges. : The fact is, that the people of this city pay the highest scale of laundry charges at present being collected in any of the large cities of this country. And these oharces are not based on a4 relative value. bet are arbitrarily set at a definite sum for each article. no consideration being the amount ef work 4 given nt of the prohibition clause of | would be practicable to handle and count the ballots. tion it will remain with the Board of Aldermen, which Comptroller | ae a who are so far lost that they want to drink beer or | _ +. ex. ‘ Z a | ; \ A _ a 7 a > Aye z ~*~") & Bs : -_ + ale . ee aio t: 5. “y Sts ‘7 ¢. > ; BE * 9 a, a SF . 4 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 15, 1923, ta. Vrwrew : ” ~'. . “ ; Y + Pounrta sect J 4 ar me - vat ~ eel tials f { iad @ 4 $3 ss » = sett s ES ey _ ‘ y* a“ , wwe lr y %* he *? - & ee el e-* ” ; , > > . o Ta dh. at ‘a t’ y'* ‘ie 7 al 2p rm + Ci ad F wed OREN TD PRESENT : “OVER THE RAINBOW" Ps a © about 50 to Take Part in Milk|¢ Fund Benefit Performance at the Shenandoah. Pupils of Hortense Norédman will) give a benefit performance of “Over the Rainbow” on Friday evening. } June 23, 3 o'clock, at the ——a goah Theater, Grand and Shenan-! éeah. The entire proceeds of the effair will go to the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund since | the use of the theater is being do- pated by Harry Kopilar, and Selz- pick Pictures Corporation is furnish- ing theater attaches. Pe Nearly 50 children are in the s eof “Over the Rainbow,” which is « | ¢enctful tale in thre parts. It was recently given at one of the down- town theaters with marked success and those who are promoting its! gecond performance believe that its’ production will bring a generous gum to the fund for the babies. Among those who will participate are: Susan Mary Cull. Florence Vir- ginia May. Virginia Knierim, Fran- ces Raeburn, Mildred Williarns, Hel- en Epstein, Constance Lowenstein, Bonnot,. Virginia Burleman, C. Muelier Jr.. Lorraine Roll, : ce Murphy. Cilarisse Birk, Mel- *’" be Hoffman, Ruth Kurgas, Lucille “Kuruez. Hope Foster, Robert Gart- pen, Helen Spoenenman, Clarabell ‘Mueller, Irene Foster, Birdie Becker, Dorothy Daly, Maxine Wetss. Elvera Jane Henninger. Lots Jane Morri- » geau, Janet Hagen, Hazel Emily Ab- betmeier. Robert BPecker. Richard Salzgeber, Berdelle Mach, Dorothy Wartig, Rita Hagan. Dorothy Brad- bury. Marie Nirgenau, Mary Jeanne Windler. Evelyn Menk. Frances Piel, Dorcas Bristoe,. Mary Jane ‘Frank and Marte Jeanne Windler.'t Miss Elsie Pyle will be at the prano. | C j FOREIGN STUDENTS WORTH MORE THAN WARSHIPS TO U. $."/3 . _- ~ > ~ - me . a Sure enough; an entomologist of the new-6 cust — — — Here we hare Its creamy-rellow pPaleness ensified by the ‘ - = ; — ¥ The ocean tourists great biack patches fust be : e head a re All demanding eved »: e pearly flesh tint of the mesothora “4 iat A a nin red eyes n 2@ Mis se rt riery stuff. — ee d : Bhig et . = - ~ “ae * Wing Ls BR gee weet Tle ar » Mr. Lasker ranspat -» — > r . ~ ; ' make Bnique impre ssion n 2.¢@ mine. Says without itt ae ee ‘ : . »er oO] 5 re Vv ut o.. n wa A his merchant There tgs @ .OOK Of US a. a z Me -e4 - as ia & o sa ~~? be cores a t st a2 is "i i ai. nst - Shins would '\ » — a A se. ww a“ -_ ~ nigh But even as w+ wate he c r changes So we have A the umearthiy paleness ts sut®used with Dicish gray Our Un ole Samuel's atin —— s“ Je ' x “a _— Pi locust. which has come to add its mite to the My little dearte » at Geek on Teout . roisery of RepuDiican rule That far whic ~ AaVwea WW £446 = * a Car - ware a W . zx and BAiout Herdrik 7 an La ra asser* - aon a the ePPrie In our oOTn . ‘ 4 ; - pops: sades resulted in introducing the culture of the 2, ; s East into Europe and were er r2 an im- Sela -™ g@?;7*?*e ‘ fe oo ~~ sae _— —« a ™2erse 2 i e * z= n“~ 2 «cnr _ *- 2 - | haa) TH = 1A “> > — as “ ln2e world w ot po " ~~ ~~ we we > h 3 ar 132. - ~~ re >» > n a faw 3 e ar a = *? : an me clon > Tne wil he D ar. -* Ss 2¢ ? cr "2 ; cs In ‘ °? _— ~ we -€art Sur t Te ‘rT. iurss Lave “2am mace ry sper] Wh Rue g ae ‘ : : ; Mm UuUSsSsia, anvth ng it ha people ther are and hare Thus with Mexico ; Sitti, Setersoen.. euiamnimeenensh: “dienes anne ard s been = a a> . at a > . >. - iat ue against them has been largely du2z to the il propogin ; A prop - .ne -a ghborho« >| in whi =~ m3 live At any rate For the others mee rae _ the historian’s assurance that the Europeans Somer Ain "2a? rts —— set out upon the crusades as barbarians and A ’ ttle Dius. + rs “ame back as gent ~ et a - freer ng + _ ae ’ | . Russia fancies Our Jamie is evidently no great expert in _ontmunism, the matter of women. ™ He savrs he never gave — a . Which its well them any reason to disiike him. as if women & ry e: im ~ > ™ Sno TG" at home needed a reas Ni ¢ - a “= ¥ = 4 fy cee adv 2 > > rcv zt encounters Jamie is To forget T*2a womTrenr and ca mpa 20] ~pposition for men. He could do worse than become the “h . i “aan — When the Russ men's candidate. leaving his opponent to say =) . oegines to roam. whose candicate he is Mexico wants ° . . - 4 v2 — > coma 8™M, The RepubMcans had to do somethire with the Shipping Board mess in order to show the was only one way to make a better firancial showing. and we know now what that was Will the Republicans stand by it. or will ther leave the people to suspect that the Democrats were no more to blame for the Shipping Board losses than they were for the war? . . . Truly pathetic sign of the times at a down- town soca fountain r . = —, WMemocrats uD. i nere reer © @ re ere oe voernereref * * & neers © © *& i A sign on Olive street that has fust been removed after a pretty gemeral conclusion that it did net mean much ee enee@eet eeenenrrnrereieree *e eee merereeey ee == ee tenseeses & ee + € eenenrineenrs renee eer *eeereienetireree?-,hC race lends no encouragement to any hope Reed's chances will improve between ne@ \ungust. The Democratic women are ent® supporters of the League of Nations, and opportunity to unhorse such as league as the vitriclist : Senator Reed’s ability and audacity have Wa for him a persona! following in his State, but Gm indications are that this will be more than £ the loyalty of the league advocates @ As to the effect which the results the primary may have on Woodrow Wikess & in his party. anyone may the = ~_ howe = ne = their ideal. — oy OT ~ ‘ J ‘ pas io eae - a! dette y ww

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» ~ od * : . te . . » * . "se * - : . . a? *. .* : ‘ . . % -~. -s* % . . . Z o , —s . . : . "sr ~~ Le > % . - “* * * ~ .* 7 ’ © te se ~.e% of .** *¢ : - “ ~ ~ — #,. % ‘'s . > = " . * o . - ». &af _* ® b . ~ . . . “ ** .- _ o . * + = Ds Fs. Atte, AA - Pe mA a - Pa Ns" ? . 5 Wie ae *. “> Oar ot. e Ge eee Ly gS f to. o~ Vey ——— AIRROR of C OPINION designed to reproduce withoul pmment by the leading publicists, periodicals on the questions i ~ SSOURI CAMPAIGN. lle Courier-Journal. harles Michelson's St. Louis dis- ourier-Journal today are two. "A. Reed is beaten for renomina- worse beaten when he started n he is today; and that there is stween now and the primary on tuation to change either way. fight not so much between Reed tween Reed's friends and Reed's not necessarily to depreciate partisans would have it; for un- nees the fight would be pretty hoever Reed's antagonist might which the women are taking in encouragement to any hope that will improve between now and mocratic women are enthusiastic he Leacue of Nations, and they ortunity to unhorse such an arch @ague as the vitriolist Missouri ability and audacity have won al following in his State, but the hat this will] be more than over- alty of the league advocates to to the effect which the result of y have on Woodrow Wilson's fu- n his party, anyone may specu- well as Michelson. That shrewd n the Courier-Journal’s opinion. eremphasize this effect of the re- $s power in the Democratic par- o be settled, one way or the other, August. His power in the Demo- Missouri may be settled so longs e; but the Missouri case is excep- of the exceptional relations be- nand Mr. Reed. Neither of these - » Democratic party, or likely to be Sutcome of the Missouri! primary. UPPLY OF TEACHERS. field (O.) News. that one-third of the graduates eges in the country where a surt- ld among the students, will en- upon the completion of their fity this year. This is a guaran-~- ill be no shortage of teachers in at least another 12 months. The number of young men and young figuring upon entering educa- nereasing annually. This circum- ope and promise for the future. everything else, that many small y depend upon more college- ors, an element which in some of ricts of the country has been he profession is on a better pay- than it ever has been. The na- © a realization of the need for ®& ing force. e You Are Away! : eed the St. Louis Post-Dispatch » away this summer if you want the happenings are at home. start send word to the Post-Dis- this paper sent to you by mail. of your absence is undetermined, be made when you order the tion discontinued. si l, including postage, is only the daily cod Sunday Peost-Dis- ~ mewn o~ — Sma ;—— Per anew Society aa | 4 wet ¥ = CHICAGO, a = a Be > a roe : ~ a a ‘a i S v oa THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1922. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATGH arone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and E spout 50 to Take Part in Milk Fund Benefit Performance at the Shenandoah. | Pupils of Hortense Nordman will and by another daughter, Miss Polly | % give a benefit performance of “Over Hitchcock, who attends the Rainbow” on Friday evening, | > June 23, § o'clock, at the Shenan-/| 7 foah Theater, Grand and Shenan- (tus of 33 Westmoreland place and Seah. The entire proceeds of the | effair will go to the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund since | E the use of the theater is being do- 4 nated by Harry Koplar, and Selz- | pick Pictures Corporation is furnish- 4 ing theater attaches. S. Nearly 50 children are in the cast | genciful tale in thre parts. It was 4 recently given at one of the down- town theaters with marked success} hosts at a diner dance last evening Fs94 those who are promoting its for the visitor, and Saturday evening | gecond performance believe that its “production will bring a generous | affair at the St. Louis Country Club | gum to the fund for the babies. 3 Among those who will participate gre: Susan Mary Cull, Florence Vir- ea May, Virginia Knierim, Fran- D ves Raeburn, Mildred Williams, Hel- | « Epstein, Constance Lowenstein, > yudred Bonnot, Virginia Burleman, © Henry C. Mueller Jr., Lorraine Roll, sice Murphy, Clarisse Birk, Mel- Hoffman, Ruth Kurgas, Lucille Hope Foster, Robert Gart- Sener, Helen Spoenenman, Clarabell bs "Muellor, Irene Foster, Birdie Becker, Dorothy Daly, Maxine Weiss, Elvera | Jane Henninger, Lois Jane Morri- © peau, Janet Hagen, Hazel Emily Ab- ™ betmeier, Robert Becker, Richard | Salzgeber, Berdelle Mach, Dorothy © Wartig Rita Hagan,-Dorothy Brad- © bury, Marie Nirgenau, Mary Jeanne Windler, Evelyn Menk, Frances PPiel, Dorcas Bristoe, Mary Jane Frank and Marie Jeanne Windler. | Miss Elsie Pyle will be at the piano. # Foneien STUDENTS WORTH J Wane THAN WARSHIPS TO U. s, University President Says They Do Much to Cement Peace Be- - tween Countries. “By the Associated Press. . June 15.—Students _from foreign lands ~ America and trained in accordance = with American ideals, are worth a | ee million dollars each to the United tes and are a greater protection to America than first-class battle- eships, Walter Dill Scott, president of Northwestern University, declared "yesterday at the university class day e-erercises. = Many foreign students were in Dr. . Beott's audience. He told them they -tould do more to cement peace be- tween America and their native » lands than armor, guns and oe | ships. He recalled that the Mexican Gov- ernment recently appropriated $10.- 000 to bring to her universities rep- intatives of 20 American univer- 10) 66, » “Mexico,” he continued, “has never spent $10,000 more. wisely | than in this investment to create 'G00d will between the United States and that nation. “At the recent conference in Washington on the reduction of »*Tmaments, almost all the repre- | Sentatives from China were men who had been educated in America. They understood the spirit of America, | _ usted us and were willing to follow our lead. Undér such circumstances _ We Were justified in taking steps to @ dunk some of our battleships.” Steamship Movements, , ial to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 15.—Incoming mers, due today: Pan-American, Ayres, May 26: Yorck, Bre- . June 3; Samland, Danzig, June 4% Metapan, Santa Marta, June 8; London, June 8. Can- | Cristobal. : Arrived and Salled. ; NEW YORK, June 14.—Yorck, ew Balled: President Adams, | oe own, and London, Lituania, | : A and Libau; Buenos Aires, | : 18, arrived; Vauban, New York, | June 13, Arrived: Canada, | | ork and Boston; Hamburg, 18, Balled; Baxonia, New York; mpton, June 14, Sailed: Olym- 2 ew York. ‘ ing June 13, La Lorraine, New Hamburg, June 10, Menominee, _*ork; 14th, Resolute, New ' Piraeus, June 11, King Alex- » New York; Bordeaux, June’ y —- New York; Bremen, | » Peninsula State, New York. teeta ; | 5 Mute Graduation Held. ning medals and diplo- re Ae to five girls and erday by the St. Jos- * Deat Mute Institute, 901 North A avenue. The graduates os Josephine Klipping of ' bende Margaret McLaughlin = le, 11l.; Clotilda Vogel, : sperm ann, Estelle Webster i . ®s Hodan of 8t. Louis, and Mattingly of Springfield, , © Sraduating address was a ape Rev. Charlies T. Hoff- » Who has been an active. St the institute for seven and medals were award- ~~ &t the exercises, ~~ 4 “ef “Over the Rainbow,’’ which is a educated in. |in honor of the graduation of her ‘are spending the week in Clev ‘where they went as delegates © News | Mrs, G on ativean Geeane ona nar Soanger (eR ENGAGEMENT HAS JUST BEEN ANNOUNCED jcaltdren left St. Louis yesterday for | Concuit, Mass., where the Hitchcock | ; family have a summer home. They | will be joined in Boston by Miss. Anne Hitchcock, who has been a Student at Vassar for the past year, | school in| | Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parsons Pet- | } their children will go to Wequeton= \sing, Mich., next week, and will | ‘spend the summer at their cottage. | Mr. and Mrs. George R. Wendling | Jr. of 4509 Pershing avenue have as | their guest Mr. Wendling’s mother. | |Mrs. George R. Wendling Sr. of | | Washington, m. ¢, | Mrs. David Randolph Calhoun of | the Clayton road has as her pee. Mrs. George Lindenberger of Louis- ville, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Calhoun wére .Mr.and Mrs. John H. Douglass of 13 | | Vandeventer place will give a similar | |in herr honor. | Mr. and Mrs. Douglass will spend (‘the summer at White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. he ie \. @ a al —kKandeler Photograph. MISS GRACE PETERS. Mrs. Brown-O'Fallon has returned from Lexington, Ky., where she has been visiting relatives, and she, with her children, her mother, Mrs. John Young Brown, and her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Young Brown, will spend the sum- mer in Wequetonsing, Mich., where they have a cottage. Mrs. Brown has | leased her home, 5089 Waterman| day for Spring Lake, N. J., where avenue, for the summer to four | they have leased a cottage for the bachelors who live at the Hermitage.|summer. They will be joined in ———) about July 1, to spend the summer at their cottage in Fish Creek, Wis. Mrs. G. Lacy Crawford, of 6305 Delmar boulevard, and Mrs. Lida V. place, and her small son, will depart’ ©. Crawford. Mrs. Crawford was today for Tawanda, Pa., where they |f0rmerly Miss Charlotte, Lawnin. |will spend the summer. In the early | fall she will join her mother. Mrs. | Mrs. J. B. Raboteau, 4272 Castle- Oscar Johnson, in China. iman avenue, left yesterday for New 'York, where she will spend some the Country Club grounds will spend ; Vis and Miss Ellen Davis, formerly the summer season at Hyannisport, |°f 64 Vandeventer place. Mass. | iotaeasesiil | Miss Gay M. Teasdale of Tulsa, The marriage of Miss Irene Dor- | Ok., is visiting the family of Mr. and othy Fairley, niece of Mr. and Mra.|™rs. George N. Martin, 5584 Maple George Julow of Webster Groves, #Vvenue. Miss Teasdale is the daugh- and Charles S. Hoyt took place last |t¢® Of Mr. and Mrs. Wann V. Teas- evening at 8 o'clock at the home of | @@/e, formerly of St. Louis. ney. aauhe extra strings, ; urree@t $25.00 if] |____ PHOTOPLAY THEATERS we offer the Easy to play; easy i CONTINUOUS 1:00 Atti ractiowea Oe “SONNY” 18S COMING Up to and Including Saturday BECOND ANNIVERSARY REVUE Starting at 3:30, 7:40 and 9:50 Photoplay: “COME ON OVER” Ee ——_ ES - . ee —~—- --- — oe ~- —— No more shoe tightness, no more limping with ain ofr drawing up your face in agony, ‘*TIZ’’ {s magical, acts right off. ‘‘TIZ'' draws out all the | , and raw spots. Beginning Saturday at the LYRIC SKYDOME And Sunday at the r NEW GRAND CENTRAL Richard Barthelmess Cornets $17.50 Mandolin poisonous »exu- | dations which puff up the feet. Use ‘‘TIZ’’ and for- get your foot misery. Ah! how com- fortable your feet feel. Get a box of ‘‘TIZ’' now at any druggist or depart- ment store. Don’t guffer. Have good fect, glad feet, feet that never swell, never hurt, never get tired. A year’s foot comfort guaranteed for a few The RUDOLPH ‘WURLITZER G 1006 Olive St. Bet. 10th & 1ith Sts. LLOYD (HAM) HAMILTON In ‘‘POOR BOY’’ NEW GRAND CENTRAL ONLY ad 4 TTT ry Capi centa, Trade Old Garter! lace in ion, the loasied ' “Role” ave huh with two rows of elastic thet hold the pre aes diag They don’t come down Cool comfortable for summer’s sweltering days. Smart, too, with eny costume, Plain, lace and novelty effects—Italian and thread silk. $2.95 and up. Ac good stores everywhere. JULIUS KAYSER & CO.. NEW YORK "Rolette’ Mark Pat. Silk Stockings — 3 : COMTIMUOUS SNOW AAP he MPM Bt. Louis’ ,Most Popular Theater A MODERN COCKTAIL A SEXTETTE OF SYNCOPATERS EDDIE FOYER “The Man of a Thousand Poems" MICHON BROS. | ANGEL & FULLER A 1972 Sensation! Music & Chatter applied for. ‘Den’t Fall to See Round Four | \ “THE LEATHER PUSHERS” ‘And Other Interesting Pictures COLUMBIA SF 141A. M. DAILY TO 11 P. mM. | ‘BABE’ j. #“BROOMSTICK” LA TOUR - | 18c ELLIOTT in ‘‘DADDY”’ MELROY SISTERS STANLEY @ WILSON SISTERS FLANAGAN & STAPLETON UNUSUAL DUO DUSTIN FARNUM in “STRANGE IDOLS" | Continuous KINGS sonm Loew Vaudeville —BIG VAUDEVILLE ACTS— 5 DUSTIN FARKUM in “STRANGE IDOLS” Week-day Mat.10c-20c. Nights, 80c-40¢ ee BASEBALL TODAY _ §Sportsman’s Park — GAMZ STARTS 3 P. M. Box and F ved Beate on Sale at | Browns Box Office. Telephone Liadeli 4603. SIZZLING WITH PEP ‘ | | i NINE BIG, SPLENDID FEATURES | Sa Browns vs. Washington | KATHERINE MACDONALD In “THE WOMAN'S SIDE” And a Sheriock Holmes Story 1] Same Show at the West End Lyrite “SONNY ”| ’ : : : : : ’ COOLEST THEATER IN 8ST. LOUIS Biggest Show in Town for the Money “THE SHIER’S WIFE” The story of an English girls overwhelming love for an Arab Prince, AND 5 Acts of Vaudeville Empress Theater Closes for the Season Friday. 7 ———w Continuous, 1 te 11 P. M. Daily, _WHERE OCEAN BREEZES BLOW. ____50¢_ WEBK-DAY MATINERS JACK HOLT and BEBE DANIELS ta, “North of the Rico Graade” A Paramount Picture , “ANGEL FOOD.” Funny Face Comedy CARTOONS by Marcus ___Vaudevilie’'s Daint Next Week, Starting Saterday Booth Tarkington's “THE MAN FROM HOME” Actually Filmed in the Beauty Spete ef America, morons and italy The Triumphant Return of St. Leuid Municipal Opera Favorites Lilitan CROBSMAN and MUNICIPAL OPERA FOREST PARK TONIGHT 496, Weet-—te PERFORMANCES AT 6:15 SHARP A Deexeous Production of , Vietor Herbert's Tuneful Operetta. “Sweethearts” = @ All Star Cast of 90 Prices: 2c, 50, $1, $1.60: Box Sense, 82° * 21 —_s a w ae * + ae = +» & ie. Opera Ticket Office $20, Arcade Bidg., “Fin Sth and Oltve Duty eR LR: | Mla oA Ay OE BE Syed. [ew GPO A PANE ee ieee. hake, PAE & TAMER ety OMIM Oe ALNPUN AR nl eho at ay ee MO AR EH

Page 22

TAP Hy 22 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH st sae ines mmeibinbhe st The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. | f ss ‘= bed , — - - —_ -—--—- - - ie mer ia i as - ’ = , @? Post a 5 ' wee \ Di ata tltehietl dete eat ee te te Eo RR ee a re ee ee e te vn Dana et iE, * ~ UL ANUUNHI cil For For Hot Weather « - +. . » 4 s r oad 0 NRE al Ih haya $i At Cen hima ee ea ee ata et Psdaty ve . v ~ Marriage Licenses | Births Recorded Burial Permits > A anes re MARRIAGE LICENSES. Martha L. Springmeier .....2167 E. Warne I NR a 1435 Sullivan | Margaret Sullivan ......... 3116 Caroline Alva L. Harper 2345 Hicko = weet ses fe ee Pe eee © e ‘~~ Ty | ee i 3345 Hickory ee Peoria, II! Margaret Eisiminger ........... Peoria. Il A. aa ESE SE SE RR eC eg O’Falion. Ill | Mra Dollie Susman’... 1111 60334 Enright | Garner D. Palmer ...... 3664 Washington | Gladys E. Powers ...... Jersey City. N. J |} James A. Tumulty ......... 3134A Farlin Pe i MOE: wake ceune vs 4470 Farlin | William L. Slaughter ........3001 Lawton ees En, SUE ww wc cco ..2901 Lawton | Henry Be eee 7842 Franklin Teeem BOSVUNOOM .. ccc cc 20 S. Leonard Agini BH. Comiey ........ 3913 Westminster Anastasia Flynn ..... an «oes 4402 N. 14th! Conrad H. Landholt ......... 4130 Russel! Marcella J. Fox .....+..+--.2217 Thurmarp Bee GOD on. ccceuscees 5135 Daggett | Momenica Sorbello ......... 5214 Elizabeth seemmns ewe ......ccias: 2321 Eugenia Mrs. Mary Hortom ...... 1104 N. Channing Clayton I no 18 N. lith Mrs. Martha A. Cash ...... 2718 Sheridan rvin F. Bromschwig .......3839 Juniata Worothy S. Henmemann ..... 22Z18A Ohio +; Anton Hamberger eh a ala Alton, I1! | Mrs. Grace Hamberger ...... Aiton, Ill [dw. J. Dovle 1273 Goodfellow iimnie Bramkamp ..... ] r Mrs. Eleanore Lacks .....: Pilot Kmob. Mo Pr ee 1467 Goodfellow j Strong, well- - wearin g wor- Neat! y tailored of * Ue | y steds, cassimeres, genuine Palm Beach heviots and medium and dark | shades and dark-col- colored stripe and check pat- : terns. Well made | Sport, form - fitting and neatly fin- | and conservative ished. Come in = : all weights. Sizes styles. Single or dow from 28 to 52 | ble breasted. Sizes 38 waist. In our | to 59 chest—inelud- Money - Saving | . Basement. ing’ outs. Men’s Khaki Norfolk Coat and Pants Suits ored suit patterns. Strong, Durable Khaki Pants : , ‘fr : ; : : 1 * t : Made of heavy khaki, in tan 3 MaGe of @urable khaki in tan shades. Coats in Norfolk styles. Fie shades. Strongly sewed. Ideal for Strongly sewed. Sizes from 36 £48 outdoor wear. Sizes 28 to 42 waist to 40 chest only. Im eur Meney- Hag Im our Meney-Saving Basement at.. Saving Basement at............ Extra Heavy Khaki Pencil-Stripe Panama Deubdle-seewed seams. Wi!!! stand est wear. Sizes 28 to 582 waist Im our Meney-Saving Bascmen Palm Beaches! Splendid Cool Cloths! Neat iricescents' Beau- tiful suit patterns—neatly tai- lored. All sites. 33 to 46 chest... Pants 20 a Well made of extra strone khaki. « Genuine Panamas! Genutne t at "eee e eee se eee eee eee Made of fine tmported mobatr. Fancy Outing Pants in grays, Diack. bives and Mate of Goudle-warp. all-wool brewns, and fm neat stripe pat- tm solid blue shades: neat- terns. Sleeves iined. All Men’s Rich, Silky All-Wool Blue Serge & $ 00 Mohair Suits | 7. 4 aliored; perfect fitting. Sizes te 623 waist. A rare bargain at Spiendidly tailored itn 3-piece style of double etrength, el!-wool blue serge. Perfect fitting. Singie Beach Pants Gemafee Palm Beaches, tn natu- ra) celors and in dark suit pat- er double Dreasted models Sizes terna, alge fine woolens, in suit 32 to 44 chest. Is eur Money-Sav- patterma Sizes 25 to i2 waist.. ing Basement at .............. .. Men’s All-Wool . Men’*s Genuine Palm $ Blue Serge Suits >] 3 i Men's Finest Mohair Youths’ Woolen Be Pants 80 Two-Pants Suits 4 3 — 8 Priestley mohair, in @ark e Cassimere in pencil stripes and light shades. Superb al!!- a pata lb pagent — el wool velours, serges. cassimeres =aiee C and worsteds, tn medium weights. Sizes 38 to 53 waist.. pairs of long trousers. Newest | modela Sizes up te 3S chest -.nc ebanecnecec ceees baaees SPECIAL SALE OF HOT WEATHER #® variety of cool. comfortable Office Coats, made ef light, airy mohair, be: feat “tae Becca 4 ay - ia, COATS Sicilian, alpaca, galatesa and crashes. Wel! tallored. Specially priced for Friday in our Money-Saving Basement at $1.50 _ $2.00 _ $3.00 _ $4.00 _ $5.00 , , So - L eee e oo i Te thant * yt iw SPARROWS MED ec Be te secon 4 ; Se RN Es Sadat i, ats. . “d paghtiochan J ) - 7 iv fe a ru beac % ™ ¥ ae, . - — v3 the ee pets ; Bee Oy cat ny : ———— Splendid $1.15 Values The ideal Summer Euit for bors! Made of genuine Palm Beach cicth itn natura] shades and in newest suit patterns. Plenty of checks ané stripes. Beited and pleated models with envelope pockets, in all sizes from § toa 18 yeara. Extremely well tailored. Cc Boys $1 Wash Boys’$1.50 ELSES Y Tae a ee rhea * iter: REAL ee ae ee PRP ee ey 3a S Pretty Tittle Suits of galatea. Peery cloth, ehambray and percale, tn Ol- iver Twtst, Norfolk and middy styles. 49c_ 74c Washable matertais ow the hard wear of vacation. from. Sixes § to § years. Buy several pairs for Come in all sizes from Il te 18 years yeur boy's vacation. A special value at this price Store Open Until 6 P.M. -“ifiven: custed of children. Isabelle and Derethy Rw the Aseocteted Preae StOie Be. Beemer .... ccc: 4216 Connecticut EE ge ee eo 5441 Lee Mrs. Catherine A. James....Pine Lawn. Mo Geo. L. Johnson ............2344 Dodier 2 Sct cues 2815% N. 234 Alfred R. Bergmann ..... 2910 Shenandoah EES ES HE 823 Palm Walter R. OstenGorf ...ccewcccs 6040 Odell ee a SRE cc ccc eeees Charlies F. Augustin ........,.4415 Farliz | Mary Amn Feeney ..........2607 N. 10th Pam, Seem MetireP ..cccccec Crystal City. Mo | Laurea A. Scaniom ...ccccs Crystal City. Mo =e ee e+... creenville, Ill Note ME Carrell .....-« sedeeeu Tornalco, I! Ernest Richter ...........--3228 8. 18th mere. B@n Bimiertmm ...cceccses 1228 Ss. 18th Daniel A. Helmbacher ...213 Duchouguette Ida Mussback ae 8=8386f lhl Theo Si I Sie ENS ea Be 8506 Water BGarie Thepmmes «..... bee is) B . Nigsenbaum,. 4244 McRea my hag wae 7 bh a fi | » . 1 eee at one a> t 7) 4) be . iM LST Mardell. and a Terrill. 2710 N. 15th and A. Trefz( 3522 Dodier and L. Arrsa, 1703 N. 13th. and A. Calgrave, 7014% Casa and R. Roesasel. Webster. SOP OM OP Am Ais me rm) J K > > is 4 , e| Q 9 BURIAL PERMITS. Denovan. 56. TLISA Adelaide Téa Luke, 43, 43672 Forest Park. ~ W. Shafer. 42. 3304 Humphrey. S C® Fester. 47. 3669 Shenandoah. Fleorthen Stewart. 23. 141°27A Oliva, a D Ee@nsa from Eucere Bo*tenechats: *atsl- erabie = tnctent!ttes 375 menthlr alimenr: euetody child. Pebert To Fret J. fem Anne M. @nd@a; Gener. on. oe fameoel from Leetha Bstaqcee: éreer- on shal To Margaret 7 from F4wn Oem ™- toierable ‘hidtientties: maiden name. berts, restored. Ts. Antoinette ¥. fen Oecer ™. imtciersbte indign!ties: mate name. 'ntrierahle ‘nd gn! “es. To Alpharetta fom Welhmres: - ‘oterabte ‘cdieanfttes: S1LS almory curted’ children. Ceorwe era ftanttt-=: $°°0 monthir lmmory, ™) Werte from Leman J. Callowar: mtv able indtanities S500 alimervy m gress restore’. custode child. Evety= TT, Michae! from Rowe Herter: 4e “cn To Trsla form Willian Geese: fr *olera hte ‘atierttiee GA weekie for sapport «cf chiid: To Mable VW. from Orval L. Wiiltaem= =. toferehie indignities $5 weekly for super . of -nil¢@ custedy child. Chester Ts Marte fom Eimer 3 Weees'er: tetet- oni indientties: GIT weekiv for exomert of Copperhead Drew Wo Dtstinctica. FACKLER. Ala.. June 15.—Jack A® fn, member of the “Holy Roefiler” Church near here, fe at the pofet of death as the reeult cf bites from «a copperhead enake which he aw) crossing the reef and which he picked up, when, as she eal4. he “felt the power of Ged come on me” He was fften on Doth hards. and re- ,cused medical ettentica, eae menry WB. Mewers .......... 3812 Ashiand | joo PER CENT “ORE crrY oc fe any Other St. Levis [ The HOOVER It BEATS... asitSweepe as it Cleans | Trade In Your Old Cleaner July Records On Sale Frida : | Commencing June 15th and for a limited time only, we will make “Hear ~ ee oa we oti Place * Town.” 3 a liberal allowance on any make of cleaner, providing it is in run- ning order, to apply on the purchase of a Hoover. Balance in de- SUN GOD : STUMBLING 7 ferred payments on light bills. HIGH BROWN BLUES I M JUST WILD ABOUT HARRY by Phone for a Salesman to Call— @ isham ma. Orchestra Bennie Krueger’s Orchestrg ~ Main $220, Central $530 ‘fj and many others. We are always glad to play them for you ° e FOR RECORD SERVICE GO FIRST TO © Union Electric Co. 12th and Locust Sts. The Baldwin Piano Co, ~ 1111 Olive St. ea Boon PLANS ATTACK "BN SUPREME CURT E wishes Amendment for Congres- gional Veto of Decisions and a Curb on Lower U. S. Courts. ty @ Agsoctated Press CINCINNATI, Ju - 15.—Organ- tired §=labor indicat 1 determina- tion, at the American Federation of Labor convention here yesterday, that it would start a drive for a/ onal amendment for a con-is 1 veto of Supreme Court de-/ cistons and for the denial of the; of lower Federal courts te, set aside a Federal law as unconsti- tutional. This, the delegates were informed, would overcome decisions, that labor has regarded as inimical / te its interests. The only formal action, however, | _ was unanimous adoption of a motion creating a special committee to frame a policy, which action was; taken after the proposal for ther gmendment had been made by Sena- ; ter La Follette of Wisconsin. La Foliette Centers Attack. The suggestion of a drive for the amendment came in the midst of a/ devoted to condemnation ef child labor. The address of Sen- ater La Follette, centered attacks on the Supreme Court, which for a sec- end time recently declared the Fed- eral child labor law unconstitution- 7] “—— The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening newspaper giving Associated Press azews service. 2 a Savings of 20% to 33!3% On | WMO LU Phd Th ald pe TTY TE UES Aad : = In authorizing appointment of the rs Sa | a KEKY ) yee . a | gpecial committee, the delegates 325=8 —— x SC 99,9, a=% av.¥.9 8s oe . fee | voted to yest in it authority te con- 20a war ee °—: 4 | gi@er all decisions of the last few} ) 3 years which the federation has aoa * _— ii wren Whig \ HA 1) A = branded as inimical to organized / 5 labor =e Taft's Name Hissed. = =é ===> Senator La Follette centended that AMA Dt Wa a8 = SSS eeeti‘<‘i‘se | ‘the Federal tourts had by a process” . , ed } of gradual encroachments “wrested | sovereignty from the people” and he cited the chilé labor tax law decision 5 as “trpical of the conduct of the | Federal judiciary.” Hisses greeted f" the Senator's first mention of Chief? Justice Taft, but .these quickly? changed to applause as La Follette/ declared that Taft was repudiated by a the voters when a second-term can / didate fir President. .. “No one will contend.” sai@ the?! Senator, “that he could have been/ elected Chief Justice by the vote ef) the people.” | AU Pree of Murder Bi) for First Timea.) By the Associated Prees. ' MEMPHIS, Tenn... June 15.—Fer! the first time since Shelby County, | ian which Memphis is situated, organized in 1826, more than 1667 years ago, no indictment for m 7 is standing on the dockets of the Criminals Courts here, according te court officials. . . 3 , Lovely 4-Piece Reed Fibre Sun Parlor Suite = = S= oS —SSS=s This is Just one of the scores of bargain offers in our inimitable display of Reed and Fiber Furniture. Four- = piece Suite illustrated above is beautifully designed and elegantly finished in red granite. Each piece uphol- “s stered in exceptionally fine quality cretonne, in a lovely new pattern. Suite has spring-filled, loose-cushion seat construction and comprises Chaise Lounge, Settee, Chair and Roeker. Each piece may be purchased separately. Chaise Lounge $ 47* ‘Settee $ 00 _ Chair or Rocker 172 . As illustrated, As illustrated, As illustrated, SOREN vc caches wees, PENOE . . oc cts schon | each priced... ..a.ccis0." 4-Pe. Reed Fiber Set..........$127.50 Junior and Large Size (Reed Fiber Day-Bed ........$335 3 Elegant 3-Pe. Suite ...........8]48.00 . Reed Fiber Chaise Lounge. .. Reed Fiber Settee ..... sacus «= cul Reed Fibre Floor 2e¢3 Fiber Desk and Chair. Reed Fiber Chair or Rocker..... $19.85 Reed Fiber Table Lamps. ... $4.50 Porch Swings Os Junior and large size fiber reed PFlicer Strong. sturdy Porch Lampe, come in Ivery, éur- gray. dive, frosted Srows and ether fn- te tshes. Shade lined heavy and fringed with silk on Price@d apectal at se $15.75. brown finish . Ex- S32 Caah . tra especial at $1.93. 7&0 Weekly an Tr, *t._. + 7 . . al A, = a A Aa » _ o . ——; RUGS $5 Cash, $1 Westy een o12 Breve to—| Massive enette Sui Bow-End Bedroom Suite [S=2°°°3,75|/..=————= Dav ——= ° al This wonderful Bedroom Suite value is ot 2 With Libr typical of our efforts to provide greater 105 ly made. $25.50 ——- ¥ a. —~ is eee *. So satued ek enke ye charming findser e an 9x12 ~ forette and bew-end ressing taDile terns; has high Spanish imitatio extra. Pile- sand... : $29.50 rocker te mé ~ : £98 SOE 008) 11S et : BF vs | BERVARTOS TTT Hsasteres po a cderess/ eereed ts" ~¥ ==, 1124-26-28-30 OLIVE STREET =~ oy eckty Pays for It — eT / | enes

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THURSDAY ee ei. JUNE 15, 198, ea ee ee gt. f Genday Post-Dispatch Advertisers Receive Dispatch Advertisers Receive Cy ‘ 2 i ~~ 300 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION than those em Sunday Post- si Ad io. ae ae i any Other St. Louis Newspaper. %. 160 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION than those ee | 6 im any Other St. Leuis Newspaper. * A xx | : PART THREE. ‘ . LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 45 192 Sale F riday es — — 2 | NEPTUNE FR vPlacein Town” | UABORPLANS ATTACK Mf oe ows aoe STUMBLING 1 4 ; WILD ABOUT HARRY 2 Speedboat and Yacht Races Are a f a a > Feature of Water Carnival— Ae Ca On. Ritter Pa 0 oi Ag ae li HH} Closed by Venetian Night, By the Associated Press. MILWAUKEE, Wis., June 15.— bd ° : 7 $29 is a very low price to pay for 3 = : Wishes Amendment for Congres- ise oe estimated at about | fi [ h D ° EGOFIRST TO J 1B onal Veto of Decisions and | Neptune trans suanet, om coma! ine clot es—don t overlook this great a Curb on Lower U.S. Courts, | held here yesterday in Milwaukee's E HRT MT harbor. Neptune and his aids cap-| iano C = °,9 Se &€ | 4 Piano @) — By the eee Frees tured the city early in the afternoon|= - . game CINCINNATI, Ju-* 15.—Organ- iS even | S a r Y | : indicat... a determina- and were given a welcome by the| Uusua Op O rt HART SCHAFFNER | & MARX SURPLUS STOC greatly underpriced at , "7 ized labor ; Mayor. The reception wa | e St. ® tion, at the American Federation of by speedboat iagne nas allow csinire " tabor convention here yesterday, | cutter events. Newest wivteviane teae! © that it would start a drive for a! entered in swimming and diving con-| | eonstitutional amendment for a con-| tests. The program .was closed by| _ gressional veto of Supreme Court de- | the staging of a Venetian night. when ' gisions and for the denial of the! several hundred anneie sak aan of lower Federal courts t0/| boats decorated with estcue Sennen set aside a Federal law as unconsti-| were towed about the alii. tutional. This, the delegates were | informed, would overcome decisions, | thet labor has regarded as inimiéal | Ss - | | ee tLe Led ee a, a ee POEM ATI p - Alag BAT Ry en PO weer ee LU to its interests. ae . = | only formal action, owever, | | : ST edantnous adoption of a motion a WurRuIze | ereating a special committee to, , a frame a policy, which action was § — sale -taken after the proposal for the : a4 amendment had been made by Sena- : tor La Follette of Wisconsin. La Follette Centers Attack. = The suggestion of a drive for the "} «amendment came in the midst of.a devoted to condemnation @f child labor. The address of Sen- * ator La Follette, centered attacks on | the Supreme Court, which for a sec- 7 ond time recently declared the Fed- eral child labor law unconstitution- ' ——— Sas > = i I l i! ! ‘ nit i Tale heed | | at ' mS Gi 5 of =~. AL LA al In authorizing appointment of the; 1 committee, the delegates é ‘ voted to yest in it authority to con- | This Beautiful sider all decisions of the last few years which the federation has branded as inimical to organized Player - Piano } labor. ‘ Taft’s Name Hissed. Senator La Follette centended that | For Sale the Federal tourts had by a process of gradual encroachments ‘wrested With 50 Player Rolls sovereignty from the people” and he eited the child labor tax law decision | as “typical of the conduct of the. $198 Federal judiciary.”” Hisses greeted | the Senator’s first mention of Chief | Justice Taft, but . these quickly |@ It has been slightly used, but WM Ua det NO TTA MAP | uh HR dual WAR ceases ee ' ST eT aT en oon UY SAREE AP TUTE eT A |B changéd to applause as La: Follette ig in perfect condition and declared that Taft was repudiated by | good as new. The house of didate for President. |™ oughly. Was taken in ex- “No one will contend,” said the change on a new Wurlitzer elected Chief Justice by the vote of Louis’ finest homes. the people.” Easy Terms —_ @ si~BY the Associated Press. MEMPHIS, Tenn., June 15.—For Each piece uphol- ™ in which Memphis is situated, was s pd. loose-cushion seat. “@ # organized in 1820, more than 100 W ] C ™ #«years ago, no indictment for murder L ur itzer O. ™ is standing on the dockets of the’ 006 Criminals Courts here, according to : Olive St. haise Lounge. . .$32.50 T 04 f 4 3 the voters when a second-term can Wurlitzer guarantees it thor- = Benator, “that he could have been Grand Piano from one of &t. lor Suite] } © SUC he... 2 ber Furniture. Four- 4 : | . = the first time since Shelby County, The Rudolph urchased separately. | Rocker 50 F court officials. ~~ ee 2 q — : SS q a s . a eePeeecee i 7 : Desk and Chair.$23.50 Table Lamps $9.25 Collapsible 1 | Washington Avenue Corner Seventh Settee | Povilte f / itl gt , em, : Many hundreds of fine suits—many silk lined—many new patterns—latest styles in plain and sport models—all sizes— models for young men, business men, large and small men Special Selling “Dixie Weaves” Hart Schaffner & Marx | _ Ideal Hot-weather Suits SILK MOHAIRS VERY POPULAR ~— ‘21 ‘25 °30 °35 Silk trimmed and hand tailored— Sold exclusively by us—a won- all sizes—newest styles—grays,. derful feather-weight, all-wool blues, blacks, stripes. Great values tropical fabric—beautiful patterns A COMPLETE SHOWING OF SUMMER CLOTHES—GABARDINES, PALM BEACHES, ETC. Yavenette Suite j 250 Tr immed Hats ry Table $ 47 q j Purchased F er ae owed Makers at Way ——— . 4 elow Neguiar rrices oma Letty fy Le LM Lu MoMA MEO ULM Mcneela he \, Type | i eiual te is constructed of SS 7 cs S pices Srcel wencticnatty weet... J Positive $7.50 i and $10 Values. . Ideal Hats for Summer Wear | Trimmings of Flowers, Feathers and Ribbons in All the Wanted Straws and Fabrics Solid Colors and Combinations Hats for Week-End or Vacation Trips Felt Sport Hats § 1 20 : Usual $2.45 Values | Railroad | 9 . ) 3 Fares | : Refunded () . Odds and Ends of Trimmed Hat : | Valuesto$10 §$ : | ahd Weshineewe Solid Colors & Combinations ] | Northwest Corner Broadway ¢ a, mime LT mn LL Ot men ” #;. : ihe & és wh

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ao. Mipigints’ er ae tla RH gD phe sea geet * i ete Ain ag Ses iy NOR een rtencee eno _— SNS Vy er Heron Ra» ~ MER RL Bip ONE AR Ae 4 a grungy 4 i nh tao iad eatin » 4 . as eee seed rev Sit ys at Ae gs aM ~ ue : en ae eS 9 - \ ae cg > ert : j Bite st SY ra en ee ale , # 4 . 24 The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. Ve a JUNE 15, 1 a ' §T.LOUMS POST-DISPATCH ee —_ by ARTO PY OF MANKIND a HENDRIK. VAN LGON Publication of this absorbingly énteresting story of the human race was begun Monday, May 29, Back num- bers can. be had on application a: the Post-Dispatch business office. in the Post-Dispaich. ¢ ight, 3822, by the Christy Walsh Syn- Wits Boni cate Liveright ) y Arrangement THE MEDIEVAL CITY—Continued. B UT the Crusades upset the rou- life tine of the old agricultural in a very drastic fashion. Suppose that the Duke of Hildesheim was go- ing to the Holy Lana. He must trav- ei thousands of miles and he must bills. At hame he could pay with products But he could not well pay his passage and his hotel of his farm. take a hundred. dozen eges and a fmtioad of hams with him to satisfy the greed of the shipping agent of Venice or the innkeeper the @ Brenner Pass. These & nth sisted upon cash. therefore was oblice quastity of gold wit yoyrace. Where could he i gold? He could borrow the Lombards, the descenca! the old Longobards, who had professional money-lenders, ? e@ated behind their exchange table {commonly known as “banco Ol! bank) were glad to let his Grace have ea few hundred gold pieces in ex- change for a mortgage upon his es a * h tates, that they might be repaid ‘case His lordship should die at the hands of the Turks. That was dangerous business for the borrower. In the end, the Lom. bards invariably owned the estates and the Knight became a bankrupt. who hireg himself out as a fighting man to a more powerful and more careful neighbor. His Grace could also go to that part of the town where the Jews were forcsd to live. There he could borrow money-at a rate of 50 or €0 PROF. Ow JeLy TwiR Tea NorTm AM pecse* RED inDe pew s& ae de ° Tram fee ves = G ix E’ ID —=v- the documents which his crafty sub- jects had cajoled out of him undef the pressure of circumstances. He took them away and burned them. The townspeople stood by and said nothing. But when next his Lord- ship needed money to pay for the dowry of his daughter, he was un- ible to get a single penny. After that little affair a the jeweler's his credit was not. comsidered good. He was forced to eat humble-pie and offer to make certain reparations. | Before his Lordship got the first in- | v4 sm.eriere a > © tr A peasants or serfs. There were few stata, but to give advice cities. There was hardly any middie bis soldiers and went to the. ef the jeweler and asked for ever, these repre- the “commons” were ¥ But {it was stil] a’ prob- oblemen. lieveloped place which means in alked, before important affairs of state were de- cided upon. ? ~ + Parliament, jadmitted to French Parliament, but five centuries .. But the institution of such a gen- eral advisory board with certain ex ecutive powers was not an English invention, as seems to be the gen- eral belief, and government “King and his Parliament” was by ‘no means restricted to the British by a Isles. You will find ft in every part of Europe. In some countries, like France, the rapid increase of the royal power after the Middle Ages reduced the influence of the “parilia- ment” to nothing. In the year 1302 representatives of the cities had been the meeting of the had to pass before this “Parliament” Was strong enough to assert the rights of the middie class, the so- called Third Estate, and break the power of the King. Then they made during the the up for lost time and French revolution, abolished King, the clergy an@ the nobles and made the representatives of the common’ people the rulers of the land. In Spain “cortes” (the King’s council (had been opened to the commoners as early as the first half of the twelfth century In the German Empire, a number of portant cities had obtained the rank of “imperial citjes’” whose represent- atives must be heard in the imperia! the im- diet. In Sweden, representatives of the people ttended the sessions of the Riksdag at the first meet- ing of the ; Denmark the Daneholf, national assembly, was re-¢ lished in 1314, a : nobles often regained cc country at the expense of the king and the people, of the cities were never comple 7*o °f Tw . , , year 135: In the ancient ~—_—— and, althougn 7 - nmtrol op ‘ one te the representatives | deprived of their power In the Scandinavian country story of representative -_-*t* n= <* - ATI LE Tesi. ink g-overnni freemen of the different cantons defended their assemblies against the attempts of a number of feudal neighbors with great success. Finally, in the tzeriand Low Countries, in ‘Holland, the councils of the aiffer- ent duchies and counties were &t- of the tended by representatives thir- third estate as early as the teenth century. In the sixteenth century & num- ber of these small provinces rebelled against their king, abjured his maj- esty in a solemn meeting of the “Estates General,” removed the clergy from the discussions, broke the power of the nobiles and as- sumed full executive authority over the newly-established Republic of the United Seven Netherlands. For two centuries, the representatives of the town-councils ruled the country without a king, without bishops and without noblemen. The city had be- come supreme and the good burgh- ers had become the rulers of the land. To Be Continued Tomorrow. BRICK BUILDINGS PURCHASED BY GOODWILL INDUSTRIES Additions Will Be Devoted to Sale of Repaired Furni- ture. Recent expansion of the Goodwill Louis, attached to Industries of St. ‘Trinity M. E. Church, at Thirteenth include several ldings formerly occupied by and Tvier streets, at ae. - - Association Th s+ 4444 =- a rr years az 5 rite »~ ~- - ry dustries con school with ; attendanre ‘A *& »- - ~* ~ = + partment and service features. “ a= 2 eee ee OED pe wee ee - 2 - ~~ Man—Step Into This It’s a brand-new and mighty distinctive . sport style. Oyster gray calf—Black calf soft toe and saddle—Rubber sole. You will find this a cool and comfortable Shoe for general wear. $11.50. Other sport styles from $5.00. _ <= | = be y ela etal vig! (f Th bine ' | Child’s Vacation For years this remarkable work has been a well-loved companion in the home and a supple- ment to the work of the school. When the teacher asks, “How many of my class have THE BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE at home?” she knows it is a class of which she may be proud when @ majority of the hands go up. These children have a fund of general information, keen observa- tion, and a “desire to know” which their companions do not possess. Give Your Child His Chance BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE children form a reading circle which reaches around the globe. This remarkable, original work was made by a staff of experts who know and understand the mind and heart of a child, and its appeal is irresistible. It has stood the severest test—the children themselves have chosen the work from among a multi- tude of books as their very own. Put THE BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE in your home, where your child can reach it easily, and then leave them alone together. They will be fast friends in a very few hours. It has come to show and explain to the child of today the whole wonderful world, with brief and fascinating talks and descriptions, and illustrated with over 10,000 striking, educational pictures. It brings the important and essential knowledge of the world within the reach of the child. It furnishes the foundations of a praetical education for life. — Marvel of Hearing; America. The Free Sample Book contains an interesting introduction to the work, with Little talks on its use and meaning to the child and parent, and : Twenty Reasons why you should own THE BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE from the following i ily: How We s Bread and Botter ig interesting subjects: Dig Up Sunshine; The ; How Men May Make Stons; The What Makes a Bee Hum; Animals that Work for Nature; the United Nation; Republies of South THE GROLIER SOCIETY, 802 Arcade Bldg. "2.2% Pe wee ee es SS eS eS eee eS ee eee eee ee ee oe MAIL FREE COUPON THE GROLIER SOCIETY, 802 Arcade Building, St. Louis Please mail free descriptive book a men es and illustrations from THE KNOWLEDG ‘ie il OF E, with three little talks by the Editor-in-Chief. BRD. ectimrctieenin. into 0.0 6 oe aoek wn waa. a BREED «2 0 «te dine eee eee eee ee ee ee eee eoeeeeeeaeeceoeeee _7*ee eee eee ewe ee ener commen OB —— ——_- ———— meme m3 ae din ‘2 Tey Sites ‘* Murer er,’ Ade 2 #, witty 5. aay ~ Be a el The Book of Knowledge The Best Book for Your Deaters write for owr preposition. ne SE ee __, Pree nee

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TRUREDAT » Baas os ee | . JUNE 16, 1998. SS e 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 | ys) CANADIAN PRIEST GOES jj } Luxurious Comfort R MURDER : omfo 10 TRIAL FO a on TIP TOP Father Delorme, Charged With a cS Ee ee ee ee ae y Pee or calf soft toe and ——_ »— Special to the Post-Dispatch. and, wnnerein the Court of the King’s Bench be- | Tth by a city watchman lying In the | aes re ) Orange Whim, Celery Cola, Lemon the case especially during the latter | French newspaper publish a com- | clusive Never-Sag feature—in addition to saving the bedding In addition to the repurt of the $11.50. | = Thousands of women who are grandmoth- in court this moraine. nor’s automobile, and was given a | MONTREAL. Que., June 15.— | ° cving pubic Interest a8 no other . 3 Y [fp © and Orange Whim case has done for many years, the | [Te adel | murder trial of Rev. Father Adelarde | ee s The Happiest Boy in Town fore Judge Monet, at 10:30 o'clock. | a i a 8 HHS EO RRR | distributed only in sterilized Father Delorme is charged with | Scag iiceesiiiprihiaipheagute co See Pos, ay ~fer == = 9." f-insStth. 2 ee bottles. Raoul Delorme, whose body was. PS Scns nee eseeoETT SaTee road opposite a tool shack on Snow- ee | Soda, Root Beer, Grape Soda, Sar- don street, nedr Snowdon Junction. | Different From All Others | saparilla, ites Dry, Cherry 0, . | weeks owing to considerable news-| HE Never-Sag is actually knitted from one continuous strand , > Premium, Pa Poose Root Beer, | S| 4 | paper comment culminating in the) of tempered wire—there are no loose ends of wire in the A ' Cream Soda, Tip Top Cola, Cherry 7 | . | ‘ nto This ia ° : : - | In eaut a er ort plete retraction of an article pub- | it iho any SOGene or side sway and makes an exceptionally Strawberry a. : ts . ™ lished on. Monday last. While no resilient, form-fitting surface. Comfortable, Noiseless. Sanitar | mighty distinctive | | : } confession of the crime has been | —the ideal Bed Spring. Guaranteed for 25 years. — , | —At All Dealers— q authoritatively acknowledged, a | . | Small ¢ . / 3 ° ° as plea of insanity has been made by | Z , | Ti T Bo tl C Many women think their skin beauty the counsel for the defense, and a On Sale at Leading Furniture and Dorile ip 1op ttling Lo. : , ° 4° alienists, 20 wittnesses have been | Mid. by WESTERN WI 5] and comfortable ; : How ridiculous and untrue! subpenaed by the aefense, all of | y RE PRODUCTS CO., St. Louis, Mo. ers have learned to keep their skin still smooth Father Delorme was brought to | the courthouse at 9:45 this morning | You can surely do the same. The secret is, lseat just outside the cells next to| as Wake up your skin.” | the police court. He wore the same | Killing Half Brother, to | ry) wa? CTS CS Plead Insanity. | y | eam) Little Jim Delorme, opened this morning in| 2B ‘ s : Delicious Tip Top drinks are the murder of his half-brother, | PEL TR a Oe found on the morning of January | Tip Top--All Flavors--Tip Top Added interest has been given to! met ; rows ale. Se Seete ed Rooster Gi , Dr. demand of Judge Monet that a/ fabric to catch and tear the bedding. The knitting is an ex- | , \; Phosphate, Pineapple Soda, naturally begins to fade at forty. commission of alienists ; pointed. | Department Stores | Large Bottle 10¢ St. Louis, Mo. whom have been ordered tu appear | ' from $5.00. 4 and fresh and firm. from Bordeaux jail in the Gover- | 'black clerical clothing that he had 'on at the previous hearing and did | not appear to be disturbed at the | — ———. Lifebuoy does it. No other soap does. . . rospect of facing ¢ ier chi | a a ; - - a ore: Try Lifebuoy. Feel how gently, delightfully, eg heii shone: Oa vasieak ai caine | ___Slore Hours . Daily, J to 2:00; Saturday, 9 to 6. Olive and I ocust From Ninth to Tenth. wonderfully, it cleans both the surface of the one of indifference. He occupied | Pia oe Rete erg. semeat Hoe skin and the pores, wakes up the cells, induces himself while waiting by reading a | * newspaper which seemed to claim . - . . ° a natural, health-giving circulation. [hs entire interest. Especial precau- | ke h ’ ; Then watch your skin improve day by day pose nate: prcagaiis w ein ree | IS ermen Gat er oun o ere S { e —vyear after year. | ‘everywhere a double guard is sta- | : ame Cee tioned. | e 6 _—_ KAVANAUGH AGAIN HEADS Best Sale of Tackle In Our History sociation of the Fifth and Ninth Dis- | — ety a cause of the very exceptional values; important The RED cake with the delightful health odor COAL MEN’S ASSOCIATION | iriets. of Silinels eermny, 25 Oe an) = —= vn | “ : we Decne on Commissioner F. “4 : a oP ——— Z = f may > A he couldn’t afford it, veteran fishermen, any Weeabern Wat ee —— 4 Hitec Beene) WORMS and all who pursue the sport of fishing—this ger ange epee as —— 1 Seen EY tS is your opportunity. | iY Ae - Se: *, A ah ho led PP SNA ° y ew oe Other Officers of Fifth and Ninth Il. | =F WN E have a mighty important sale of REAL linois Districts Elected. | = en’ L ai FISHING TACKLE to tell you about. W. H. Kavanaugh was re-elected = ra» \am, | Pe" gs oR tay : Say , mee” 4 scenkhent of tia Genk teenie = . Fx\ TAF : Important because it is timely; important be yaa) . és > uy f PALLETS, Ce . "G | | ir In his report, Kavanaugh dwelt —. fs: Se. 2 ane cs a esaitinar ant dea a Me ——— ee, feted \ MO PNR tae, The country’s best makers are represented in | strikes in that there was no quarrel | , — x us , pi, a A A BOT Pore this selection of Rods, Reels, Lines, Baits, rbiypeengraigurniicigress ug os) ee Na SI Me 5 Hooks, ete.—and the prices are ‘‘beyond com- but that the whole discussion hinged _ sal ; Nh at ON 2 (on whether three and a half stages ” 77 / as pa PA a, ‘ pare. 'might confer as four groups. He 72 ‘ ae, ‘said representatives of the Illinois m 3 , operators had accepted the various : . Split Bamboo Bait Casting Rods ee ee ne [ inettations to sae Se ee \ : = a Genuine Split Bamboo Rods, 5 ft. length, with nickeled during 1921. And already this season the big only to find the miners withdrawing | . : . - California races have been Oldfield victories. The the request to meet before the date | ~ FR i _ Bete iy “= ih a my first guide stamina and endurance for such severe ordeals ae. | 4 , as an and Up genuine agates. osely wound W! t for Oldfield long mileage her ordi | He stated that the Eastern portion | ——S— 7 —— silk. A $10.00 value. In this sale e ‘ 'of the former Central Competitive | — es conditions. | Field, those districts which had posi- | ; ——S—S— ae tively stated they would not again | — = — Split Bamboo Bait Casting Rods IN | ‘enter a four-state agreement, would | wn soon begin opening their mines on! =— ~ Exactly as described above in 4l4 and 5 ft. lengths, om epee ey ee = except that casting guides and tip are of that Illinois laws prevented such op- ; q oy A 00 ’ I thi ’ eration in that State, but said this | serman silver. $9.00 value. In this sale a Forty-One Oldfield Cords might create such an emergency as | = | Also a $6.00 value $3 60 + would bring, about a conference be- Average 14 000 Miles In Test tween the Illinois miners and oper- for 9 ators. Bristol Steel Bait Rods UR OWN belief in Oldfield mileage was re- MILLER RENEWS DEMAND Three-piece, black enameled, cork grip, German silver Split Bamboo Fly Rods cently supported by the results of a severe | : ) Yo, TY and 8% ft. High lity, three-piece Rods with : | des and tip. Lengths 644, 742 Yo S igh quality, three-piece t test. oe at aaaaie air pressures, 41 Oldfield a oe a Secular price 0050 This sale 4.85 — “a grip, me ee ee Cords aver. 14,00 es. Former Police Head _ Insists That ea Rk mountings, inglis 8 e/ guidés. en Education Board Investigate Closely wound with red, black and We sell these trustworthy tires as well as Oldfield _ ae 2 | Bristol Steel Bait Casting Rods green silk. 9 and 9% ft. $4 50 : " Victor J. Miller, member and ee ene Se ee eee: | tee area theo cemesal uadimsneeee Three-piece Rods, detachable double cork grip. Nickeled reel lengths. A $9 rod for the Board of Education investigate | seats and mountings. Black enameled. Reinforced tip with agatine prices at which you Can buy them now are lower Board, has renewed his demand that than ever in the past. Isn’t it just plain common moral conditions in the public. top. Lengths 444, 5, 5Ye ft. A $6.00 Rod. $4 00 Split Bamboo Fly Rods 7 ’ . € d with elds schools. A letter from Miller, on . sense to equip all-’roun ints euidect. wine aa In this sale Three-piece and extra tip, NOW and at Tuesday night’s meeting of the. ee wi 3 cork grip, nickeled_ mount- has stood ' i : a : board. This disposition of the mat- | . - , oe . . | ‘ “1H ings, ring guides. Wound | 4 : ter, without the customary form of | | - x | . stin Line Ag lf a multi- . | referring it to a committee, was | South Bend Anti Back= | — re +0 = Casting Line 9 ion a eee oar r ~ | made on motion of Mrs. B. F. Bush. | The “Blue Heron ; an e h > 4 B. J. Fitzsimmons, Pres. MISSOURI TIRE CO. % A. W. Gammen, Seovztvase. John C. Tobin, president of the lash Reels free running, hard braided, on 60-yard $6.50 value. In our ome . Board of Education, said today, re-| The one and only South Bend Anti- | _ cols. Size 5, 15-Ib. test, reg- ; : ? : 8 Locust St Central 180 . eligi ils regularly at | ° this sale ° ~ — ° Bomont 673 311 : garding the Miller communication: | Backlash that selis Tee ; $8 15 ular price $2.00. Special ey will be . | West End Branch: 4466 Delmar BI. Forest 830. “Mr. Miller, as will be remem- | $12.50. In this sale . | Gice $. 26-Ib. test. Regularly 75 ; y the whole | nlers write for our proposition. We still have some exclusive territory open in Missouri and Illinois. | bered, refused previously to furnish Jy sereripetanen a a Spee Die | , iced per spool $2.50. information to the board in support pr om ‘i : of his charges, and a committee of | Meek and Blue Grass Reels “Black Diamond” hard braided Japanese silk. } with over ‘ ‘ . : | parents found his presentation in- | The Simplex ‘ake-down style—Regular- for heavy casting; on 60-y4. spools. Size 4. |sufficient, after which he said he ly priced at $20.00. 1.25 | 95-1». test. Regular price $2.50. $| 75 7 ° uge of the tf SF eek /// Ee ey |'would submit the matter to a com- Special , | Special, per spool ; f " g : Yj ‘BSS * e | —_ |mittee of ministers and others. | No. 3 Blue Grass Reel. Regularly priced | ies, 10n tor life. = | Me en 6h, , ! Bie Bey ye Be , | “The Board of Education has ee at 3.75 | Size 6, 19-Ib. test. Regular price $1.50 'been conducting its own investiga- | : : tion, in its own way, and has found | No. 3 Jeweled Blue Grass. Regularly $2.25. Special, per spoo : special ; r nothing to substantiate Mr. Miller's — at $26.00. Spec $16 50 Enameled Silk Fly Line. On 25-yard cards. Im- J a | ’ , | Se ETRE \ charges. Some evidence of indis- | ported Italian raw etlk, heavily enameled, in 70¢ Olive 2980 r 4 Z I, C -eretions by individuals has been | ¥ | two sizes. Size G, 65c per card. Size EF . . Central 2082 aS 4 1 a Tb 4 | found, but oo er ee ee of | No. 3 Meek Ree = Zz By: 'a serious character. e investiga- The genuine Meek Reel that is regular- ti is still i : d iene” bi Bede es ly priced at $40.00. Specially $21 50 The Bite "Em Baits j i . i this sale at priced during The kind that arouse ell the fight there is in any : NINE PASSENGERS ARE INJURED | Meisselbach’s Takapart Reels. $5.00 game fish. An excellent jure for bass, pickerel and pike. The following new prices are now in effect on all sizes of Old- $9.00 value. Special at Shown in a number of varied colors and are de field Tires at both of our stores. : Nine in Hospital After Sleeping Cars An extra special is our double multi- | signed to wiggle and wobble while being retrieved. s Cords 10,000-Mile Guarantee-F abrics 7500-Mile Guarantee ay the Be plying ¢0-yard Reel; full nickeled, wits | in also be used with pork strips y the Associate ress. bone handle, with click and $1.25 | Regularly priced from 75e¢ to $1.10. .DALLAS, Tex., June 15.—Nine| 0 ” P- Be fe ~ ~~ $14.50 33x41,.......$3400 30x3........ yusdadin, tagered, hall ms Gerais drag. A wonderful “buy” at Special in this sale, 25¢ Pe: , res ~~ o- =< * -... f “es a _— = ff ~~ 4 ‘4 ~ - & 2 s 5 i rs a a + 3 4 & iz 4 . & = “7 a { a Ss 3 * g 7 + _ * ; -— | ; : ; ’ if ’ | 1 if 4 : e and a supple- lass have THE 2 proud when a keen observa- . hhh, - ee eee ih cacti dee. sui wlll 7 ae containing speci- HE BOOK OF s talks by the - We ee 1 04. Pe Nee i? ue Bat eae - Pe Het aay é s ayer Sahl Se ie * : eg oh Re es ees 5 - °° 20.50 34x41, 2660888 35.00 30x31. e@reess mnt evan eva prtigg: 8 epic. nie etl | Se a ae each 23.59 35x41. oecreces 36.00 32x4........ | Retires’, —aheenh Sain Rush Tango Minnows | Snelled Hooks overturned | 25.59 36x41! oes 2 37.00 33x4 a near Mineola, yesterday, were in a All patterns; regular, juniors, midgets, ° , tiger and ' 34x4 1 ee local hospital last night. None is s. O. 8S. tango, trout tango | 26.50 33x5 ee Rea 4l as believed to be badly hurt. More than | trout tiger. All colors and combinations. lisle in various sizes. Regular se ef eeeeeeee0es402se a 27.50 35x5 eeeeeee#e? 42.75 a score of persons were injured. A minnow that retails all over the A45c | pas ss Special, 25¢ Le 37x5 43.75 The steel coaches rolled down a country for $1.00. Special DPSS 6. s6ee20% | Pa. 33.00 ee tr ge 15-foot embankment. A third car) Sporting Geods Shop-——First Floor. = = # #-« left the track, but did not go into the | J ae a _ “ t ’ - ees : ch. SeaSssararareorah a | ait — ‘ ee —_ j To double gut bronzed Car- it ee ee ee oe

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ulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined, eECREDAT, JUNE 15. 192 ant Old-Age Pension. East? ne Pres. riL, June 15.—Members 36 = ST. LOUIS:- POST-DISPATCH The City Cire routh Woman's Third Set of Teeth. _years old, of Biue Ball, has @ third Relstives any song at hg pliseonee C AYS MOVIES LIVE ea Mrs. 5Sou- LANCASTER, Pa, June 15.—Mrs. tr ge grows pila ost unti] | usual time, so that the present teeth ) : 4 bao ® n sev. Elizabeth Souders, a widow, 81 recehtly a new set began to appear. &fre not a delayed seco : - ag ah te ——_ & REZ SE . . Sixty-Nine E first pair of shoes were made and sold under the name of Edwin Clapp. (I They were made with that old New England honesty of purpose that all the world Years Ago product with his name — and the shoes began to speak for him and for themselves. Cl People discovered them. More people wanted them—until today the man and woman who buy a pair of Edwin Clapp Shoes add “WRONG IDEAS OF EThICS Mrs. Maud Junkin Baldwin Tells Sunday School Association Chil- dren Get Incorrect Standards. j Ry the Aseociated Press | GALESBURG, Ill., | June 15.—Mo- ition pictures and modern fiction do ‘not tend to give children correct ‘standards of right and wrong, ac- 'cording to Mrs. Maud Junkin Bald-| | win, superintendent of the children’s | if the International Sunday | iation. who addressed | Rat S gee a a an yah ge Pe a ee mn ere ne ‘.. BSesesesesgeses —_eo. ee te ign a os 7 to Rom 6 Ry re Rr ae CHE, BBE Ge ok ts.9 ee ate te ar talks about. And they were made by a man who knew how. (| Edwin Clapp Shoes are the fin- No leather was too g for est footwear.it is possible to make. ; them. No shoes were made For style—for comfort—for keep- better. None gave more wear ing their shape—for durability— or more genuine satisfaction. for goodness, through and through of what consti utes ; re ts : ind rds 58 THE ORIGINAL AMERICAN ein oe be a er pendence on us to teach \/ GRAY GOOSE—he was here when Columbus came. ~ Nature has not developed Gray Goose in a day, nor a hundred years. His poise, his speed, his endurance, his self-reliance, have been developed by his necessities. G The Wills Sainte Claire was not developed in a year, nor a decade. Back of it is the momentum of engineering since the beginning of time. GQ Necessity—necessity for more flexible power, more comfortable riding, for better materials, for lighter weight, for safer and easier driving, for more : Br | ate scientific transportation—has produced this car. The Wills de en Rea ilies Sainte Claire is not inspiration. It is Evolution. . . ins 7 - = their sanction to the general ap proval by always wearing them. we were spared from The Edwin Clapp Shops, Inc., ' 74 right choices in life. They will| oe ne ceiv ; training anywhere. Aakers of ine Australian Kangaree Boots seat Steanaep men and women a Cleanup Campaign in Mexicali. y the Associated Press on 4 mo, CALEXICO. Cal.. June 15.—Mex- +. y -_ - =. ican autn ritlies veste r } iy put the ) he 2 v ; 4 , AD } : A ties AR) 7, torch to $10.600 worth of opium, asa - : ai’ 4 rphine, hy rmic needles and aus To FS Ses other paraphernalia when they start- | SSR F | ed a municipal cleanup campaign ASS amy ye with a bonfire in front of the capitol nw, AA q = vuilding in Mexicali. Lower Califor - Mii aid ~.€xXicail, »/* wer Bili — Re ; ’ AY ay Wiese aS - iy ae ~ “ — “ _ — a 7 ‘ - Ae ‘ . es r eee ye ie, hae A Hoastt/ ~ eli ic ae 4 aah est ” : +”) aoe : © = ~ 2 CH alain lhe water yee MS TES hg de ER dea te okt © cS apa ORY Nom gta iat laa ce aie aaa aoe a Ret ate, oe ity F ‘ + es ‘ “ae, Rabe be. > Mani ‘ibe om . 0 - A FA oF, OR ¥ ty y ¥ apt og + i ny é 2 a oe Oe on Pf 7 ey eal ++ Bie ay Rips ee aE aie bis a Dalia Se Figg Eggs . Have you ridden in the Wills Sainte Claire? PHAE I ON i +. al $2475 ROADSTER . « 2475 — COUPE .e «¢ e 3275 SEDAN ees « 3475 IMPERIAL SEDAN . $3575 TOWN CAR .. . 3850 LIMOUSINE ... 3850 F. O. &. Marysville MAT Ak ne at a a had a Ag oy he OR ert Reg Nh i m2 ———E - wee: neste alee alae 9 WK pei ae a anal et es oe ~ : " . —_—e +. ss ~ McNIECE-HILL MOTOR COMPANY Isaac G. McNiece, President William T. Hill, V. Pres. & Treas. 5187 Delmar BI., St. Louis, Mo. Member Federal Reserve System EIGHTH AND LC _ Determines Real Tire Value It assures too, the most reliable con- struction the industry has produced—the staunch, double gum-dipped cord carcass where friction is reduced to the minimum and strain under load is evenly distributed by a superior method of curing on air-bags. The sales of Firestone Cords naturally are mounting constantly, for new users everywhefe are beginning to enjoy the mileage which has for years been the dom- inant Firestone characteristic. You can buy Firestones now at lower prices than ever in the past. ~ Most Miles per Dollar | Fireston UM-DIPPED CORDS You cannot tell in advance from out- Ward appearance, the mileage a tire will deliver, but you may judge it from the name on the sidewall. Because the name Firestone is giv- ing its most definite assurance of Most Miles per Dollar this year, it is influencing a greater following than ever. It spells a two-way saving few can af- ford to neglect. It means more miles than could ever be bought before. And it means the lowest price at which quality tires can be legitmately sold. His beautiful 1€ as a reward for servic turned to him for hor meritorious effort. In addition to the his skill in sale gained experience th uable to him in later Any boy or girl; to enroll and who cate this boy’s succ way open through”™ POST-DISPATCH " : . as + > =. - "ok, count for 2arn of a $55.00; 6. ab RAE ee pelle ibe A, LT acaats* . + . . . ~~ ss SWany |

Page 27

SDAY, JUNE 15, } 9272. a Siininens is = x ‘ ; : : P mara = The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds’ that of fhe Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. FISH SOUP TOMORROW Whole Broiled Live Lobster, 75c MELSHEIMER RESTAURANTS 309 Pine Street Ninth and Washington "ie ae” ~=WEST END MELSHEIMER’S pte mao Also at —_——- —_—_——_— ie Want Old-Aze Pension. ip rp nae Order of Eagles, in| pension law. A resolution in favor | | Tess. convention here, voted unani- | of the proposed measure was sent to | the A. il, June 15.—Members | mously in favor of a Federal old age eae === FIRMED BY WOM CHOMP Conductors and Motormen I would like to send you a booklet, explaining the won derful benefit SS eee Certif- cates of Membership in the Liberty Hospital Ba Com- A pany. It is an opportunity you cannot afford to neglect. Phone Lindell 2480 for detafled information. J. EMIL DOSENBACH, Secretary Liberty Hoepital Building Co.——4267 Delmar Bl., &t. Louis ryTrrTyTTTereeffTfeftefrivrweTegfe+revrweefrirTfr?* o | FRIDAY | SPECIAL $ Wants Full Responsible Govern- | ment-in India, but as Integral Part of British Empire. _. SS LL LL DL LL LL DL DL DL DL DD DD DS A A A BA KBB BABB BBB BBB BD DS SD DS Se sD A LA SL A SL A DL DL DL DD DS DD A DL SD DD A DDD t See a ee RY OP re a 7 Sipe h.« a DELHI, India, May 15.—A new | political party, calling itself “The | National Party,” has been organ- | § ized in the Indian Legislature to | give embodiment to the ideas of the | ‘Indian Moderates. Under the lead- | WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAM At the Hub, Friday and Saturday, Great Sale of ‘ership of Sir P. S. Sivaswami Iyer, is | | seeking to extend its organization | ‘into the provinces and districts. | The new party stands for “The | jattainment by constitutional methods | of full responsible government, in| an integral part of the) It is opposed on | |'India as | British Empire.” irtin iin "i w'appaeea ‘os ff 3373 £0 50% Now Being Sacrificed at Discounts from 331% to 50% terests which are seeking to prevent | Be here early tomorrow! Hundreds and hundreds of wonderful Furniture values are still on hand. We the attainment of self-government | expect big crowds that will throng the store. We've got to close out the remaining LAWRENCE by India, and on the other hand to | STOCK t Li 4 hol ' “ , - the aims of extremist Indians who abe ag at once. Limited quantities! Slashed prices! Be early! Convenient credit terms extended. are seeking to e- a Lstind republic and who do woot, ste tamps eiven ae usual. timit themselves to constitutional | methods. | . 50 Bedroom Suites toe The immediate objective of the | choose from. Prices $47.50 |party is full autonomy in the prov- | \ to $395.00. 'inces and the transfer to the Legisla- | ture in the peo Government of | the control of all subjects other than | defense, political and foreign affairs, | and ecclesiastical matters, siibject to | adequate safeguards for the protec- tion of the vested rights of persons already in the service of the crown, obligations. | Photograph of part of Downtown Business District, showing Mercantile Trust Company in circle aX.) naman tic, ’ ver +E 4I-- ——oer . In the Center of the Retail | o.: ‘Ss . and Shopping District ITUATED in the very heart of the business district, the Mercantile offers to its patrons the utmost in accessibility and convenience. You can’t travel far in the downtown district without passing the Mercantile, or coming within a block of it. (| Enter our building and you will find this con- venience stil] exists. Lots of space, sunlight, and nine different departments to serve you in every financial matter, all under the one roof. ————— and the fulfillment of the country’s Among other policies favored are | 'the Indianization of the army by/§ training Indians for service in all | | branches of the defensive force and | 'for entering the commissioned ranks thereof, so that the Indian army may | be officered by Indians; the amelior- ‘ation of the conditions of labor, and ithe development of the resources of | the country along the most suitable ‘lines. Leaders of the new party hope |to attain their ends by peaceful, or- | derly and constitutional methods. ‘and without recourse to any methods | likely to result in violence. The par- 'ty-is opposed te the policy of produc- 1a \ing convulsions in the internal ad- } | ministration of the country for the purpose of securing any of its objects. $1 60 4-Piece Bedroom Suite American walnut or mahogany finish: large dresser, chifforette, full-size bed and large dressing table; four pieces. in this sale for $65 Three-Piece Davenette Suite Save room—save money—by buying one of these convenient Suites. Davenette opens into a full-size bed. Large, com- fortable armchair and rocker. Al] spring con- struction. Covered in chase leather Convenient Credit Terma Close Out Sale of Fine Banking Bond rporation eal Estate Loan Real Estate Public Relations Safe Deposit Conventent Credit Terms Prices Slashed on Reed & Fiber Furniture Fw gy (_ It will save your time to do business with the Mercantile. ae : v aS. eo -. a ‘ea ad ; tf | rt ont] é — 7 —-s . wm ' sf a bo yaa ASD Mh iin 4 — 7 iA May Postpone 150-Year Celcbration. By the Assoctated Press. PHILADELPHIA, June 15.—Ser!- ous consideration is being given by ‘members of the Sesqui-Centenn!al Association, which has been prepar- ing for a celebration in 1926 ef the In a large variety of one hundred and fiftieth anniveraary |f Me ee styles and smupes.. 24 |of the signing of the Declaration of oe eteoe €6hnand 26 in. Silk Shades Three very substantial and useful pleggs far. the living room or sun | , eg CE ae in rose, blue gold and — Made of special quality fiber in the new brown and frosted mulberry and combi- yrown color; has loose cushions with spring seats, upholstered nations. These Lamps back and seats of fine fancy cretonne. The davenport ig of unusual sold complete with 2- size, 60 inches long. Can be bought separately follows: 7 Settee... .$26.75 Armchair....@138.75 ocoker....$13.75 light cluster mahogany stand; all going at one nets a pa ago $8 95 $59.75 Chaise Lounge uphel- brown fiber, sale price ° removable loose cush- $12.00 fiber Ferneries, 80 inches stered, high, sale GAOT. avcacysentasaleeeal sit Seer SSR S11.50 nescence ese SIA TB _ | CO mi! Uiitugi rn ' $40, $35 and $30 Lamps Me Member Federal Reserve System EIGHTH AND LOCUST ompany USGovernment Supervision -TO ST. CHARLES AA s yA ——— LE . Three-Pc. Fiber Suite at $54.25 |Independence, to a proposal to post- 'pone the opening of the fair until |April 30, 1927, for more time to pre- pare, SeseseSe SeSeSe2Se2Se25e2SeSe0 Capttal and Surplus $10,000,000 Wagons, sale price || Warner Stewart Earned aT : i 4 ~ ' . le. F a ? ->» ‘ 4 . » 4 x 4 - 7 a ; Pa § i ’ pighs3 a4 . ’ ° ‘ . ‘ ‘ a7 , Po ; ' } ‘ i ; p yt i a 4 " 4 - £ vs , 7 ‘a a A: ’ ta ¢ @ , : = - ‘ fOr | . 4 | ~~ = s et _ . : ‘Ba : ee ' rm « 4b , ea? i e"e : — . ; ' : , > f. : a > ‘ . +/ | ! ' . 3 + ,# ~~ ~ e | ’ - =z : ad ; 4 ~ ~ , Le . at o> ] . ane " ‘ + ‘ 4 a : . j . 2 ( ovebeBebeeee ° . . ; 7 i A ~ a i é v se ° ‘ br z+ ‘ a 7 , 7 > : . , ' . ’ ; = ty j > ’ o p ‘ — ; of . . , ? ae '; oe ROS SO : 4 - v " 1. 2 4 « ‘ eNO Mes a et : . . ‘ we « . : ; ; 7 : ; > ‘ bs . ~seites 4 - ¢ “« , 2 7 | Choice of Hu nm eeteaceseeeree eeeerere é }) = His beautiful Wheel came to him as areward for service—a payment re- turned to him for honorable, dignified, meritorious effort. . In addition to the prized trophy of his skill in salesmanship, he has gained experience that will prove val- uable to him in later years. Any boy or girl who is eligible e* eooteeeaeee® | geansecgegenes § PP EP in St. * at Sl ; This 8-Piece Walnut Suite You will “shop the town” and nowhere will you duplicate this value. Has 60-inch buffet, the new oblong extension table, armchair and 5 dinere—all artistically ornamented with beaded moulding. (China Cabinet extra, only $35) Conventent Oredit Terms i Specials from Our Rag Department for Tomorrow to enroll and who wants to dupli- cate this boy’s success will find the $45.00 Axminster Rugs - Extra heavy assorted patterns: 9x 12 size; special $26.50 Brussels Rags Seamless Brussels Rugs; assorted oone me 5 be es wedene $16.75 $13.50 Congoleum Rugs Genuine Gold Seal Congoleum Rugs; all colors and patterns; no borders; size $x12; spe- cial price $32.50 $40 Velvet Rugs Seamless Oriental designs; extra eee sae ee $24.75 price way open through the offer of the POST-DISPATCH which provides that a ) 9xiZ .. Ranger Bicycle will be given Free of all cost In return for 20 NEW subscriptions to the Daily POST-DISPATCH subject to verification and acceptance by the POSI-DISPATCH Breap’y’ Butter Days NOTE—Orders will not be accepted for delivery within the district bounded hr ~ ; ON THE NORTH BY CASS AV. ON THE WEST BY GRAND AV. HEYDT BAKERY = “4 ON THE SOUTH BY CHOUTEAU AV. ON THE EAST BY THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER. American Bakery Co. : P ; > : : Offer is open only to boys and girls who are not identified with the sale or distribution of the POST-DISPATCH, ’ end who reside within St. Louis carrier delivery limits, including East St. Louis, Belleville, Granite City, Venice and Madison in Illinois; and Kirkwood, Webster Groves, Florissant, Valley Park and Maplewood in Missouri. « »5 y 7 a APC SERA WARNER STEWART, 4486 Natural Bridge Av. . - P { “rr 2 2 ores oO OY oe & BS % Bem * Kitchen Cabinets With white enameled in- ' | Li) Peat A 4 ~% rh a side: sliding curtain door; | (ys Giacter lined bread box and flour bin. ain This Cabinet is the newest enfoldment of the _ cabinet- oreo " ood. maker's art. Compe ha 3. = A , dou all glassware, at the ib, brings Pe see . 5 0 ee $185 Cane Living-Room Suite ; SPRING BEATS. That means Furniture of the better kind, This Suite comes in velour coverings of the smartest 137 50) * ih Ro & me Sadieded 4 Pp se he Pin " 3 Ve at 2 _ a +) t oF gh) F on , ie | US aay , Xe Pe on rt, RE TY TSM AF Te Ree ag ah PROPOR Re READ SOS a POT Tan Ant ie Sa We ha : Mat i. aS To WN, OR ae Pe py ie see Ts Pel We "s fy owit caine ne ee ea be Se f : ~ £ TP sf eo A) Wee 4 take. eat é Sead eee i ie, 7 sem ie eS we qd a Se oe ans 27} > Ay 4 se | ‘cee am Me 5 Art _ ie, ae BaP ee € eS, Pag 4 ta hd . 2 - We Gtve and Redeem Eagie Stamps. 4-Room June Bride Home Outfits (y furniture through- — Tne ‘Ganeat and most completes outfits we've ever effered at the price! . OVP OL OL > rma Lm hrm PPA A A | POST-DISPATCH Circulation Dept.: Send instructions for getting a $55.00 RANGER Bicycle without paying or collecting any money. I promise to abide by the requirements of your offer. I understand, fully, that all orders are subject to your Make vacation spare time acceptance or rejection. count for earned ownership a . I will not tender orders from persons who now read the of ad $55. 00 Ranger. Thea ry ee notes purchased from a newsboy, Bab ~ wid POST DIcPA Teh any way with the sale or distribu- Enrollment Blank will start : you. We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps sort: loose cushions; big, roomy rocker. A great value at A An. ai ig 3-Room Cozy Home Outfits Includes rvgs, stove, re- frigerator, etc Everything for 3 rooms. Fully assem- bled, ready to buy: Complete at Only $235 Easy Credit Terms da y em iS tA WASHINGTON AVENUE AT SEVENTH Chas. F. Levy, President We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamtz Buy now. We will hold all goods bought for future ADDRESS . Delivery. BAP DBL La ™ i i a ee a a aa aa a i i a i dda aa an din a a a

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~ DR oJ Sires aacel OER nil RINE SE Be SS CR = LN SOA HOE J A ‘ " a Te — enna ¥ soemnens bag ie one ™ ea et ee Sen, AS ee Ee ea Wee , % a on “ “3 > sé. + re Kodak | Headquarters Specially iced at.. California style Suits, all styles, sizes and cc Other Suits F CAPS; new styles; gop slightly so sebe BATHING SHOES; all sizes @ BATHING BELTS; white car BATHING SUITCASES, rubb Tennis Rackets $3 Values . Full sized; all styles 7:5 and weights; special Wricht & Ditson 1922 ) vrais Rail 50c i You don’t want to be without ¢ of a reliable Fan, when the ‘* Pol | available at this attractive sa » Be direct or alternating current . | for the home or office. ' B] Emerson Northwind Pans; 8-i1 ‘§} Emerson Northwind Fans; I Bi 12-inch Westinghouse Oscill Takea KOD, Bwitch Points sestecececaceneuar wee Binding Poets . coeerrre ; oa Bwitch Stops ee eeeeereeerrre a Crystal Detector eemeeeeweeee Ss Mail Orders. - i i Stal ed OJ 7 “a, ¥

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THURSDAY, aa 8 THURSDAY, a JUNE 15, 199°. > UNE 15, 1922 The City Circulation of thé Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST. LOUIS P POST-DISPATCH ** 29° ; == «_ | | TEAMSHIPS ee nN ADVERTISEMENT. 'ADDITIONAL NAMES OF j __ STEAMSEM STEA MSHIPS | | ALLEGED DESERTERS 1p alm Beach Easy Now to Gain espe «A Week's Cruise on4 Lakes 1 mohair. 9 - Weight _ Thomas A” ay (Alber, 62 out Our Store 7 § Suits. - Rail and Boat — If you are thin and scrawny, lacking Enczy Green (Enizy, Emzy), 2746 ; in ener a vi : , Walnut st. “ SS Y MealetBecth N Wi fares not mak our vaca . 7 Over 1000—Many Like New) to pend bieiinies aan Pagar oe po Nelson Hamilton, 3118 jWashing- D _aat Mitre Se, . Included ° ith Summer attractively low, why z ey will be 4 y re New Pants, 95c; Used Aste ag Vitamines. They supply the | ton. ys ’ aoc y +7 ‘ tion a combination railroad and steamship tour: We . = Line vital vitami j lacki i Pp Harkovitz, 3660 Olf t. eee Weed SiMe) ns cna ene eee Sen) bee Ban danas 44 Plcmmieds glad to ticket you through, reserve accommodations on a palatial Pants, $2; Woolen Pants,| mended by physicians. ae, le steamer and make all needful arrangements for yourenjoyment. thin figures to normal, enrjch the blood Raymond Harris, 806 Chicago av., *9 and clear the complexion. As they are Indianapolis, Ind. Me x ad ee oe RN, batial os a fi c r I ] ts e d positively guaranteed to contain no drugs Teddie (Feddie) Harris, 2703 Eu- genia st. COT & S$ Great Lakes Trips to they may be taken in any quantity and 4 WB VEST S001 KK Knees South Haven, Mich. Douglas, Mich. . ; Paim Beach and Mohair sae ene Bg be confused with any | John W. (William) Henry, 2629 Benton Harbor ‘* Holland ee 3: other vitam a = | / hite |] HM COATS. $1.00-$3.00 | 32¢° Mme prteee for te nore: | Lucan at. aA. a | po Za St. Joseph ** Grand Haven ¢ * i 1 : - ores Frank Higgins, 717 N. 234 st. : SS SSS . ——= == A == . Next week we move to 1012 N.| capsules and are guaranteed to contain ‘ RS : eee BA TG A Saugatuck ee Muskegon ee e q Grand—next to Odeon Theater— at fares le of weeamuepes. Felix Bernard (B.) Holcomb, 3718 : § Hats AGM sis WASHINGTON | Senta, Se Se eee, ones Pine iP. Onthe Great White Liners ‘7 Macatawa Park—Ottawa Beach, Mich. ce udge Pp en Stores and Johnson ' . [PE wean onan. ke deer eee / North American. South American Manitowoc, Wis. Mackinec Island, Mick. re 3 Washi ; N ¢ Mi That sell regular- oe " Saka thera. 11A N. Compton , hj ’ ily ety i$. er? ‘aI 9 Pe N Cruises Weekly fromC gg pee tea Detroit And many other lake resorts Va ‘ ~ - . 5 ; rom $5 to : Leon Jackson, 3219 ‘Pine st. : & Cleveland via Mackinacisl.,G —- lan Bay(30,000Isi’s) & Return ¢ —conveniently made in connection with Illinois $7.50, one. price Ae Jimmie — 3033 Lacrede st.| §\ Trips of over 2000 Miles of Beau Scenery, Shore Line, Islands, § a Central service entering Chicago along the beauti- Friday ... $2.95 EE Kodak The Store apne By Reason ogg Fakes died Riversand Bays, es aaaphe time at paints of inter eat tose the sights. } 7 ful Lake Michigan shore. Steamship docks quickly J *#s . ; a ‘ : gnificent Steamers in Equipment|la vice for Safety of passengers. 7 ; Eo * Headquarters for Gifts Locust st. bw | Service equal the best AtlanticLiners. | Uniform saute ibenn balb-baur be Capeain. : | “it reached from our Central Station, in the boule : James J. (I.) Johnson, 2608 Pine " Promenade & Sun Decks of unusual width: |Sociallty gifted Hostess introduces passen- , vard- hotel- theatre district. 4 ts Men’ d W ’ Soe eo ine| W Large Grand Salort, Commodious Lounging| gers and arranges Entertainments; Music ae 2 ‘s en's an omen 's ae? me ' , Rooms; everything clenn—so bast smell. and Deacing in Ball Room wd ye Garden; N Daylight Special: Leaves St. Louis 9:00 @ Tle “f ; rj O son, 2223 Pj q Berths in EKiegan ate Kooms or! Spien rchestra; Piano an onograp = Carl Ses adie Sette | : bds in Parior — all a ar veneged Radio-Phone =~ those who ane musical. : \ arrives Chicago 4: 745 p. m. Through sleepers to twat: & “ dige sae | let arlor Rooms and convenient to| Radio-Phone— latest equipment for receiv Wy William Kannady, 2612 Franklin | N Senne Rooms, inapecten avery Seay mainetes. |inglong Distance Broad Casting, Concerts, $ Northern Michigan pei Se — : ae | Dining Rooms and Kitchens fiy-screen arket Reports and all thelatest news | 1h\ : cals : : Herman Kahn (Kohl), 2709 Wash : Wonderful meals daintily served by wait-| For the Children, Open Air Playgrounds, Ww Diamond Special: Leaves t. uis p. Tay : S te $ 95 $ R5 lentoni % o ont asn- | st resses dressed in white; Wireless and every! (carefully screened ole geen ~4 free. : arrives Chicago 7:35 a. ™. 1 st. Tickets bearing rail routing between Chicago and Detroit, Cleveland or Buffalo bono . . . ‘“ Pat y e and adie’ Contelli (Contelle) Lee, 2307 Pine | Call er write for pamphiet; any Railway Ticket Office or Tourist Agency, or : \ You'll feel at home on an Illinois Central train. , Priced at. . == : | CHICAGO, DULUTH & GEORGIAN BAY TRANSIT COMPANY ly courteous attitude about st. N s an attentively , 1 Rn W.H. Black, Genera! Passenger Agent 110 W. Adams St., Chicago, Il!. fh WI William (Willie) Lee, 2205 st.4 -_s our . that appeals to travelers. + ; California style Suits, with round, square and V-necks; Charles St. | 2. THE LAKE TRIPS THAT HAVE NO AS all styles, sizes and color combinations. John R. Lewis, 2911 Laclede. Oe minteaeatesindeneaetreteenetenetaes ; Willie Lockett, 718 N. Beaumont | and straw bon Hats, le, Friday all colors ; slightly re ied | te a aw ANCHOR BATHING SHOES; all sizes and colors; $1.50 value... .95c x 2658 Lucas. , “ANCHOR- DONALDSON | Tickets, reservations and information Robert Manning, 2818 Market St. City Ticket Office, 324 N. Beoadway. Phones: Bell, Olive Fy Pr ae Ore Address mail inquiries to F. D. Miller, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent, [iineis Central Ratlroad “a : : Other Suits Priced From 95¢ to $15 Send McFee, 2700 Lawton Av. _ Bea ba es F tra 3 | Lawrence Mack, 2927 Pine St., St. | : | : 3 BATHING CAPS; new styles ; i, PRICE aces hegggtegl Walsh Fire Clay Prod., | . 44 i 7 fi } ‘ “§ = A ¥ J BATHING BELTS; white canvas; all sizes ............ 35c Leslie Marco, 2910 Olive St. ; | Zxcellent accommodation is Reom | 304 Central National Bank Bidg., 7th end Olies Ste, St Leut, Me. iii a val | Wm. J. Martchinke (Martchink puoeens . Ul TC ru lined .00 ee 79c | artchink), still available at low rates Cc BATHING 8 ASES, bber . ’ $1 a '3415 Washington St., 2802 wie! for June and July. — = —= ‘ington St. Pin Au g. | be } aia de Ses Samuel Penny, 2715 Washington. | Aatintic....... Jame 04. Jue ae bene T k dacs Lake, Wis. | Pearl Phelps, 2834 Pine st ° _ * RRR RENEE: July 1 July 29 Aug. 26/| Removed permanently and painlessly from he Oa Woode«« bag on 8 2 , . re July 8 Aug. 5 Sept ‘face, arms and limbs. No depilatories ov iages. o t tages $5 Value | Frank Polk (Pok), 2305 Pine st. 'N. Y¥. to Azores, Gibraltar, Naples and | electric needles used. and rooms with private bath. Magnificont * | Sam Polk, 2740 Lawton | Genoa | na trees, 27 square miles of pure spring water : ‘ Rees ..icccsexvscnawdea July 8, Aug. 29) BROWS ARCHED Fishing, bathing, golf, tennis, dancing. at | George T. Powell, 2821 Olive. a i ere eae Aug. 8 Sept. 23 | I 1 F M } d ey supplied from our own gardens. | ee es | Jefferson Pratt, 2710 Walnut. | ucille-Francis Metho conte | | Jesse (Jessie, Jess) Randolph As RED STAR LIne | “ ee . = | ayments a |2610 Lawton av. x Y. to Plymouth. Cherbours 4 & “hue 38D ‘ we. 3 vf tote me — TH 7 Cl pom, AN “ rominen ° You don’t want to be without the — Charles C. Reager, 2844 Locust st. *Gothinnd (direct) Tone o4 Fue a3 be ee “Aret-class secommedatiogs j = as of a reliable Fan, when the ‘‘ Polar Cub 8 Frank C. Rebman, 3830 Delmar. Finland......... uly 1 Aug. 5 Sept. “+ write for booklets and rates. All summer ge ° ; available at this attractive saving. Operates Atanos-Radeff (Atamos), 2914 Lo-| Zeeland..-.-..---: Tuly = ous. SS Ber. se RESORTS. ane Smmsomenta. _Fine auto rents, n First bill- on direct or alternating current and is idea] me cust st. Recetas. > «ae eae ‘Danse , for the home or office. Major Reed, 117 N. Ewin ied : —.. cvthseieunadinaa od June 20 | g. ° : Ben Riddle, 2631 Lawton av. z. per month ) Emerson Northwind Fans; 8-inch; four blades Robert Roberts, 2745 Market st. ® AMERICAN INE | Emerson Northwind Fans; 10-inch; oscillating (614 8S. Garrison av.) |N, ¥. to Hamburg via Plymouth and | Tarleton Roberts, 2243 Lucas. | pees Ke ere e fs te eo . eeiiattia oct ee ee tla pone Westinghouse scteaateed Fans 5 ae ee 8814 Delmar. | ae (3a class)... mae 28 one. a) , For tickets. reservations and information call at or address mE 6 6 6 4 0 60h 4s 626 oan uly 6 ug ehmied hades eee es a | st. Paul, vis Cobh a July 12 Aus. 16 | CITY TICKET OFFICE onsia.eene e é ark. Internationa ercantile Marine Companys, Phones Main 4290, Olive y Haskell] 120 Steamers—1,300,000 Ton 320 N. Broadway : ! ' ith ou Pine st. (Haskle) Sadler, 8422 Company’s Passenger and Freight Offices: ara R. C. KENNEDY, A. G. P. A. a e a R, E, M. BAIN. ag Passenger Dept. eh ~~ 437-39 Boatmen's Bank Bldg. Delmar. ~ se 4y W ? 5 ‘ | BRO NIES size sizes.....- $ to$ é Clifford Snodgrass, 2685 Washing- es ae ton av., St. Louis. (No. 60 Iron st., “a : — Get your Films at Akron, 0.) o_o HYATT’ S oe H. Squires, 2601 Pine at. ' i tephenson (Stevens om Where they are fresh, insuring Btn afery enson), 2609 : | = you Better Pictures. | Leonard Sullivan, 723 N. Jefferson. Its cool to use : dm ade er ee Mother Goose : h FIELD aoe value.........$7.50 Osborn Tinsley, 2234 Lucas. it on. the porc , GLASSES, high-power, a 25.00 Ed. Urimes, 11A N. Compton. 7th and Olive Puget So a BINOCULARS, 6-power, $37.00 value....... roree B Ben Vetter, 8851 Olive st. ‘GOGGLES, ideal for outdoor use, 750 value........---.590 fff F.C. Voreisang, 2430 tucas av. | Friday Specials. Rates greatly redaced—lowen in Charles J. Volmer, 2929 Washing- | years—to September 30, with re | turn limit October 31. But Cane dian Pacific standards of service are Pound boxes of Dark and Milk Chocolates, assorted . . THERMOS BOTTLES, pint size, $1.50 value. ie ee ton av. (Vollmer, 2908 N. 21st st.) John Walker, 8218 Pine st. Wm. Walker (Willie), 2945 Pine. 1 | PRS Martin Webster, 3122 Lawton av. | avors, | a | o d ts | ‘Sampson Westbrook (Samson | » not ea Nor the surpassing beau- our : See a O ar 6, an | Westbrooks) (Westbrook) (West- 35¢ lb Fred Ww " |§ Peanut Diamonds §) = Sicamous, pene aii / have been teken from the earth, , Sti YEARS Britch Pointe ...+2..--%002000+: Ss Sept 2-2 ee ieee). et Very Special Cdpercper yo pe Aes lcm om — A OUR Binding Poste 202020 21c000121020 786 Strain gover nee gccttte'** gags Tom White, 2911 Laclede av. | | 4 Health, and ae Crystal Detector ..o.cseeees++ $1.95 Cryste Jim Wilburn, 2930 Lawton av. 15c box —all are hero! , James Williams, 8537 Pine st. Por full information writs Pacific or call Write for 1 Bool € Mail Orders Promptly Filled Anthony ‘Wilson, 2846 Locust st. Bakery Specials Frank Wojceichouski! (Frank E ’ Sheehan, Gen. Wojciechowski), 3519 Lindel) av. : w. 30 Locust St., St. Lou 5 inn Wray, 922 one av. i Devil Food Layer Cake Locust St 8 ‘Soule Me : Del.) | 45c each Hazel Nut Stollen 30c each Sam Wright, 3133 Laclede. Ollie Wyatt (Ollie D.). 2325 Pine ‘ | Montana Washouts Halt Trains BILLINGS, Mont., June 15.—Two | | passenger trains were stalled by | _ 417 North Broadway wechouts ‘ynd considerable damage a Between Locust and St. Charles of Billings as a result of a rain, hail DON’} STICK IN A RUT—reach out % and electrical storm. that swept this te bigger, better things. Make use district late yesterday. be Pest-Dispatch Wants. a oe Denne - a ri Ket AS ty a oo ‘% Pte ee ‘= % * yer N ‘She “i -- ye, ‘i od igs eae ae POT Cee

Page 30

las acs rn ee eae 44 ae ‘ tS ee ee ee Sgr areccege de Dee a ed Pine ay oy a +e ‘ . ee i . , ” Co) ee eee ee ee ies ce =) Sie ae : . = oy a “ ¥ : Z =a al * gtr! rate, IE es Ser ee OR aay het 7 ee Oe hentia ts: setae BO meas lb: ne = oe , , EE a ree Pa Es os Se, " = ttt ~ dor , Se ally ik Sy THURSD The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. JUNE 15. at! eee ne Oe From Watches to Engines. ‘SAME QUESTIONS | Az 4 Several large works in the Swiss | 4 watch and clock trade have entirely r Pp a | m Bea ch o a transformed their —> one | : : 4 cet) OF WQMEN VOTERS, Mohair $9 5 H | : | ee ee tee RL PTA Re ERR EM, mah ahs y ¥ gporite ™ ee - 4 4 ¥ z wd 1S ool ms La? ay oo of locomotives. — = quenching pare am Tea For Better Foods French Coffee at 33c 9 i | Suits... w > is the equal o> any 45¢ ¢ PALLED INSULTING . Over 1000—Many Like New ioe ae Moon Chop at Lower Prices! on sale! ; , . a Linene New Pants, 95c; Used . ail oth & Franklin | BLANTON Palm Beach “nea $1; Serge : ich Ib : | CREAMAID | Pants, $2; Woolen Pants, R , $ . Where the Crowds Go gy Several Members of Repub- 9] maa rPGARINS $1.50. Health ul : ; 3 lican and Democratic City CREAMO CREAMO NUT COAT & $ sete for | a“ CHURNED IN CREAM It’s a puzzletfor us to figure out dha og what specials 4 | Committees Say They = 3 oe dQ ) _ gy an | das addi-@a| Won't Answer Them. ‘| and Cut Your Butter bi Palm Beach and Mohair | : EMO NS | . : money. The following are — " am pM dtd Tagg 7 te oe ao’ 3 ¥ vem 1 pS ® ee : be . ees é Pbabnie Saet ’ , Ee EE RN LPS 3 f “ tremely hot weather. Friday an : in Half. TS. $1.00-$3.00 sound, J | | tional Special to those previously advertise’ ’—_ i. DATE BURNS Sold by, 2000 dealers tn rik Sasep taneme Dozen 407 | FREE DELIVERIES Mik= =e =A eee NEW POTATOES, 10% 45d) (2 ( ~ ~ Se | | : territory) Geifvered free. Carnation Can = : | } for ™ ’ i ; VERTISE N S-cAN LIMITL NONE SOLD TO CHILDREN. '“No One Worthy of Being a AD ME Tt. ie m7 “air | ! Cenuine Red King Salmon— oe IS THIS WORTH COMING FOR? © | Committeeman Would An. B ty S t Re aa] d. Pink (RP tre, tay 8 2s YOUR CAFETERIA = j.swer Them,” Nat Gold- Call y ecre S evea e | execpisonal enesually deigitfa ne | vaiue: : We call it yours—Decause we are catering to 5 peng ane onan | stein Declares. 25e for this grade. your petrenage—Joau knew” “end we know” that there isn't - arether place on the face of the globe where you will find such — nna TALL POUND SAN TALL POUND CAN... wenderfal prepared feodstufte—Always a meal you can relish. nbers of the Revublice nembpers i ( : c } | Can ae on ae , ) Ae pana ae Tuna Fish—%-lb. can ie Sardines in Tomate Sauce—25c can iS5e Fancy Norcanner Sera a tn Alabama Galf: can Be Sardines—In carten with key: can. . 5c —Can Hundreds of appetiaing Hot Weather dishes cepecially prepired fer the hard-to-picase people—Come on over and try it—it'l] be s 8 nd Democratic city committees, | : . | an enjoyable experience. . andidates for re-election as commit- ctress ; 8 OW 4* teemen, who have received copies of u ar 9 7-Cup Diamond Pane! | EES ¥ | . > > * : v ; rnyrTry Se€tit OU lO @ii ¢ ITi- u | t M rittee « endidates t ... the tity Com, | To Instantly Have a Beautiful Bosy-White Skin BUTTER EXTRACT BUTTER r mAxkin Root Beer - + 2: Crcolator | mittee of the League of Women Vot-| and a Made. from finest Gf ope C ground into = de- | selected fruit and make @ gallons No lightful, trresistible Ww ith bell-shaped b o S| - Los An ge! les 7 The secret ? » eauty T) ire sp: ces pedaseale trouble maxing Bot taste Fine for ——— Giincte. Pamieee: . a x ason Jar Avon Extract, dot Se sandwiches, pound. pu : ve- ly ene ofithe biggest val- Just Pure Fruit and Sugar! And it has that good old home-made taste, too! Wouldn/t be a bad idea to use it continuously in- stead of going to the trouble of — up your own. Five kinds wes ever offered in this big city. YOU'LL SAY Jello—Ail flavors Pac age. —— sats sett—Asnerved frat Chipped Beet—Watfer thin. Salad Dressing —C uN 2-08. bot.3he lavors. Packace We Swanusdown Cake Fleur—bdic he ee ee et ne +% to which they chi it's a $1.50 waluec...... + | hiacted were these: i This Value Is yo , Stat ur true Preserving Kettles 3 rN eve! } Here. Mra. Thrifty House- . Remiey bebs ap with r the City Jail, Yorkhouse ‘er . «Stra heavy. 4 + Preserving ' Penitentiary If so, when? ‘ . ; strong . Yeu! eay this is a Have you ever been arrested? detlar value tf vou ever aw f Kor what? 4 manner eae a ea . — ae a? > tai 2 3 ‘ ; a _ * , a a a %, 2 PR os 7 + = on hette - : is - _ ; . ' ’ a . j . = er _ , , — . e ins ; ; * 3 .u ‘ a . dine ' —_ > ‘ ‘ , . ‘mm »* . > er : - . ce - : : I - . ’ + »ke > _ AT? ‘ : 114OU 1} n e a? ees ' a- - ‘ ' e ‘ hh. : ’ Tes . , mea? ar aR , ~ c — we ¢ -_ “ ,o bh. ow ~gri nd able : . — be . P — ; ’ c Fr . . an on a How men ric Ti - , , ; entals of arith tic, a ible to 11 — . a >= yy Pe esa, an eM, er and more flavory ts re, ireées read and write the English lian west Bi: | un menage 3 a stri etly roger otner Pe 1 LEAL ORE Aina a6 ee 7 > peng a ae ne - 4 7A ‘¥ . ¥ , f : . ) CE NO LI nse lie 5g — neni is , ; eee re ea . 7 ; é * ‘ee ae & pp) VE ee > > ee on Sie qs h ‘. ptr eons SE es age ae ee san- ‘ =. ; gual en BH With ene pound Fancy ae Sees eS eg | pel 9 Pay pag meal tee mments of your aaa Tia hana grades : Lan t this sweet— 81 —&§ Conunent of Goldstein. aT ae tei iin dete eo os a Country Cwb—Ext ra large C Bet , Chee: many Per ib. . . = - , : : . > sigte i@cts : ¥ ircuit Clerk Net Goldstein y your hands ar to pr - a w ae me é vite Paatre enh "ih tt Tea fer ice Tea; Sugar for esaerving. for re-election to the coz ; z ‘ - ees. P vwav - . . " ” . >=]? . ,? a > rth i 7 _ — * “" , * - id 4 . ~% . = 7 . ++ - - > - - ’ " , . ° - . j “I shall not send an answer,” he oe rocsatiioge-# , : = io ae oe : | P , es > ts - : 2 zz. » " election to the committee by Mrs. E If-y cont e Jaane + weet : . ' ; } any nin ‘ ‘ 4 . is . a ot - Le . - » = 3 .» i ~ , ~~ o ’ Pui aid he would make no re- coun’ in ¢ * ir pains : tender . , ‘ed T 5 ? “ | see : é~ a ‘ © : ~ > . « >. i > : . aA t rr : Ler r . 0 ; Threw His Into Stove. Oo. 2 can. John Seufert, Dernocratic commit- . lemon . . seruse | ectio ton said today. _ no “ter bu} = ee orange anc Eagle Discount Stamps will me minitmmutm in winter of 114 tons This is positirelr J resh-charned. Cocoanut, Chocoiate, Sliver drops. Great give you ene stamp for one . utIn in mt 114 ton Pure Butte deticious. geiden Gutter, churned Cc e or Raisin. Each... value. Pound. ca $00 tons 4 reased to an average of frem pure cream Pp from a bottle o lai un) and sac ; $2 aan ot Manette’ tumsncted Gates «o i. Fudge Checolate or Vanilla. Ib. i2e Jelly Beans, per ib = Gum: Se aes a a ini i a lie FREE! Gt ps with every pound}, inal ‘ ~ =~ Checolate Dreps: pure. fresh, Ih. loc Mint Lesenges; pure: i>. — Tone 3 packages MTT. 4 r a cent I r- , Stam tn. mperted Roquefert cease. ' melon rina > ord pe nd rs 4 = of Creamery . | / 6 - 6 9 52h eae Rich Valley Creamery. Ib... .. 40c [| Domestic Swiss Cheese, Ib....... — tors are starting each day Mothers’ Spread Creamery. Ib... S8e] Litth Segar Valley Brand Limberrer, at a. m nd quitting t noon tn Qar Special Creamery. Ib 30 Th >: stead f rhe usual hours c r “andwich Leaf Pimernte Cheese. Ib..3. mmtil lat | ee a. ee FREE! Large Shopping Bac with! Wi« a little water and | ae ag . hoth —_ . | ines Siete peat orm or plumbing . ss guffering with thts dreaded ani | and all househo . - 2 om 4 cae Ganaive| POWDERED ~ “et eo Baga ~y EK Ey epee — = "Repeat the procass if neces” pours freely OMe ina convenient C Cal-e-cide | i | oat , sect = Seas | po HH = Your serveets. ready te Walt on yea et 2 mements eetice, are Peat Sold oY Dispatch Varta. | | ether eeding

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THURSDAY JUNE 15, 1942. _ i> French Coffee at 33c a pound is the equal oF any 45c coffee nh sale! lbs. for Sound. dry. Per S NS ip......... Lbs. for ing Salmon— firm, flaky fish of ally delightful fla- Most stores get r this grade. POUND CAN... | e Norcanner Norwegian Sardines | PE re Bie eis l4c 4 Xia) ie Di am 2 ae FHURSDAY, .? * JUNE 15, 1922. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. °) eS" SF Sa ae a a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH: — and two cans of PET APORATED | MILK Hohenschild Trial Postponed. The trial of H. H. Hohenschild, president of the defunct Night and Day Bank, which was docketed for poned to the October term of court there. He is charged in three in- dictments with having assented to deposits when the bank was known | by him to be in a failing condition. Tuesday at Linn, Mo., has been post- | CONRAD’S SHOW YOU HOW When you need anything in the food and grocery line, . be sure to get our prices. We can save you considerable money. The following are only a few examples: ea" FREE DELIVERIES orders amounting $3. within the city Iimits (except in remote territory) delivered free. An and over, FREE CATALOG Ask for Conrad’s catalog. The only complete list of grocery prices in St. Louis, and every one a cut price. to 10,000 Pounds Extra Large FRESHLY ROASTED PEANUTS 3 Lbs. EANUT BUTTER oicest of peanuts ound into a de- htful, irresistible te. Fine for ndwiches, pound. Sugar! And home-made t be a bad uously in- trouble of Five kinds. d Beefé—Wafer thin. Tumb,.10¢ down Cake Flour—biz pkg. 84e¢ LARD Pure, fresh sweet— - —ound...... resh churned, nd print... h Milk; pint, 5c: quart... .d¢ © Margarine, Ib......... 23c Wisconsin Fine flavored and C tender ee a. ae—Finest variety—can.. .25e ED 72°. sos 66 a@o aes 6% 2 20¢ PINACH _18e ifornia; ne, ender. | Pure, wholesome and delightful ittle strawberrv, range and lemon drops. Great alue. Pound.. . wing Gum; Wrigley’s and tan; 3 packages for...... -10¢ a Pittea lifornia Fruit. usually £ ce. . 2 can *_*eeeeneeeeeeee Country Club overlooking a bread in town tial saving on ! Rc r Brooms; finest made: each. .74c @ol, 2 packnges for......... +. 15c ives & soft, glossy fin- to your clothes. 1- . Package, 8c; 3 ibs. ADVERTISEMENT ullin’s Formula for thma—ay Fever If you've failed to get relief try a bet- eof McMuilin's Formula. Don't go on fering with thts dreaded disease. CMULLIN’S FORMULA should be in very home lt has a remarkable record r building up weakened constitutions jee &8 & preventive against germ dis- # for children and adults, Highly mmended for coughs, colda, bronchis! roubles or weakened lungs, which #° ften rerult from prolonged colds. anufactured only by Tilden MeMullin "0, Sedalia, Mo Soild by Welpert Drus tores and ali other drug stores. —, Your servants. ready to walt ©8 ata moment's notice, are Pest tech Wanta. we if 11c for Save at least 4c on every pound ~ FRESH LIMES is more refreshing than a 18c Save r2c on every dozen giase of cold Limeade? Dosen HYGRADE SODA The best Soda Water, with true . fruit flavors. Case 1 ee a a S 7 Save 4g0c on every case _ SKIPPER SARDINES in pure olive 20c cans.... e Sardines Buy several cans at this price. Cans oil. for 5Oc Save 10c on every 3 cans SUNSHINE BUTTER ly churned creamery Butter. mrad@’s stores. Pound cartons.............:. stat Fresh daily Save 6c on every pound SWISS CHEESE ® [b. Has a most delicious Finest imported Ementhaler. flaver Save 21c on every pound ft, white and creamy. | PHILA. CREAM CHEESE, Pkg. nice sandwiches......... Save 3c on evéry package oct. “CONRAD'S MAYONNAISE Jeu never tasted anything so delicious. is just like whipped cream. ttle, 17¢; 16-oz. bottle, 49c; 8-oz. bottle. It’s so rich and CONRAD'S ICE CREAM ‘Why pay 500 and 600 a quart when you can buy Conrad's, fer pint brick, 23c; quart brick.... Save at least 11c on every quart “* *+@eneeeeeee_eeeeeeee*® snow ANGEL FOOD LOAF Bmooth, velvety texture and flaky and white as NEW POTATOES, 5 Ibs. Chefoest selected A No. 1 large Potatoes.......... 4 Pound pac RAJAH CEYLON TEA If you oe best Tea for iced tea use “Rajah.” EE Se Save 21c on every pound package i 2 3 CARANZA COFFEE The Coffee that gives 100 per cent satisfaction. Regular users send their friends to us for it. 3 pounds, $1.00; Ib. Save at least 10c on every pound c. 2 9 9 4 4 9 S | Ceoneentrate. Package BASY CONCENTRATE If yeu want to reduce your weight naturally, use Basy eeeee@eoeeeeseeeee ee oeweevreaeveeeeevnee .00 $ | & PRIME RIB ROAST, Ib. ' Chotcest juicy, tender corn-fed beef; 850 to 40c : value. Get one for your Sunday dinner........- s —" oO bo and broiling. Broiling Chickens Fréshly dressed 1922 milk-fed Springs % to 2 pounds each. for frying Pound...... SPRING LAMB MILK-FED VEAL Hindquarters, Shoulders and breast, ME sec cesecscceccseces pound ......--- rrrre! i2ic Forequarters, Lean Stew, PE eehnhas ca0enas os POUNA ..-.--eeececsseees 10c mm WNicholsen Stere, Onion and 13 N. 6th 8t. Vernon De Baliviere es end Watermas Taylor and Delmar : iTY FIRST 8th and Locust (409 N. Eighth St.) QUA E Delmar and Lieit 30ci Swear to statements m5 Frank Jay Gould ma | Known as Bessie de Vée, but this m_ charge was not made in the com-| | plaint brought against Gould by his ae | Wife. Oo! O1010! O10 » | travagance. . GRAPE ( s 30UQUET r! : = ’ q yn a eo j , ~ ow 4 1Of Everywhere WOMAN HELD IN VENA AS NEW YORK RECORD Mrs. Genevieve Paddleford, Ar- rested on Swindling Charge, Once on Blackwell’s Island. NEW YORK, June 15.—Mrs. Gen- evieve Paddleford, who is under ar- rest in Vienna, charged with swin- ‘dling business men of that city, Lu- 'eerne and Paris, is widely known ‘here for the part she played in the Frank J. Gould divorce case in 1908, when she was sentenced to a year on Blackwell’s Island for guborna- tion of perjury. At the time of her conviction, Mrs. | Paddleford was Mrs. Ben Teal, wife ‘of a theatrical manager. Her pres- ent husband is Dr. George E. Pad- \dleford of Hollywood, a former as- 'sociate of E. L. Doheny, of] magnate, ,according to dispatches- from Los Angeles. She and Dr. Paddleford have been separated for more than a year, and her departure from Los Angeles was followed by a maze of litigation over accounts which en- tangled valuable properties of the Paddlefords in Los Angeles, Mrs. her husband's attorney of having married the doctor under an as- sumed name. She maintained, how- issued by. him as an agent of the | count, asking for $125,000, alleges | company 100,000 shares of stock of|he authorized the sale of the par value of $1 a share and for shares of stock for which th which he paid no consideration. The second count, asking for $45,000, al- leges he failed to pay his share of a ‘the leases, the company lost $125,- prospecting expedition, and the third | 000. 200,000 6 com- pany was to receive oil leases, and that, through his failure to approve Paddleford was accused by | ever, that Dr. Paddleford was entire- ly familiar with her history. With her daughter, Marie Paddle- | ford, whose real name is said to be Marie Teal, Mrs. Paddleford sailed trom New York City for Europe, where her daughter aspired to rec- Ognition as a grand opera singer. Vases Puzzle Hotel Management. While in New York Mrs. Padle- ford and her daughter stopped at ‘the Hotel Ritz-Carlton. agement of that hotel was at a loss ‘yesterday to account for the pres- The man- | ‘ence of ‘“‘silver-mounted vases’’ with | ithe Ritz-Carlton mark among effects ‘of Mrs. Paddleford. The manage- 'ment could not recall any vases of |that description. It was explained 'that the Rite-Carlton possessed some ‘rare old Chinese vases which deco- 'rated the mantels of some of the 'rooms, but any other vases which might have been taken from the ho- 1; tel were of such small value as to be m™ | Of little consequence. Hence the ho- | B itel officials have made no effort to/| | have their European representatives ‘investigate the case. Mrs. Paddleford, then Mrs. Teal, had almost served her term of 12 ironths in the penitentiary on Black- well’s Island when the Court of Ap- peals granted a new trial. The in- dictment against her thereupon was dismissed by Judge ‘Foster in Gen- eral Sessions, before whom she was = | convicted. | She was charged with seeking to ‘induce one Mabel MacCausland to that would ‘show an intimate friendship between and an actress | Mrs. Paddleford came to New York City from St. Paul, Minn. and ‘her acquaintances gained from her 'the impression that she was a niece | of the late James J. Hill, the railroad builder, and Rudolph Spreckels, San Franctaco millionaire. She was for- merly ‘the wife of William C. Toomey of St. Paul, private secretary of Mr. Hill. Divorced in 1905. Mrs. Paddleford and her first hus- band were divorced in 1905, and |Mrs. Toomey immediately | | | ' | | | | brought | suit for $60,000 for breach of prom-. ise against Dr. Joseph W. Bettingen, @ prominent physician of St. Paul, alleging that he had promised ,to marry her as soon as she was freed _by the court. The suit is said to have been one of the most sensa- tional ever heard in Minnesota. A year later Mrs. Paddleford, -who then was Mrs. Toomey, ‘married quietly in Boston to Teal, whose friends were displeased with the match. Before her marriage she had come to New York and gone on ‘the stage under the name of Mar- ‘garet Busby. She never gained 'frominence as an artist and ap- |peared in minor parts with Stuart |Robson. She turned to chorus work | before she met Teal. | Not long after his marriage mem- |bers of Teal’s circle began to hear rumors of his troubles, said to have been due to his wife’s reputed ex- The couple moved from house to another, to collect a bill one apartment and in an effort against Mrs. Teal, W. E. proprietor of the Hotel Ansonia, is said to have had her followed by de- tectives. Teal was sued for expen- 'sive gow.as purchased by his wife. | She filed a petition in bankruptcy in / 1913. | Teal brought suit in 1917 against August Schneider, head waiter of the Hotel Astor, who, he alleged, aliented the affections of his wife. |The stage manager’s complaint said | to Mrs. | | that Schneider paid suit Teal to such an extent that he tried was | } | | | ' ' } ; ; | | | } ' | | | | | | | i i D. Stokes, | to induce the daughter of the Teals to call him “father.’’ $270,000 SUIT FILED AGAINST ‘| Okeh Of] Co. Bases Action on Three Counts, Involving Stock in the Concern. the Union Candy Co., who died June | Suit for $270,000 against the estate | of Gustave Wamsganz, president of | ESTATE OF GUSTAVE WAMSGANZ i '20, 1921, was filed yesterday by the | _Okeh Oil and Refining Co. ship of 25,000 shares of the oil com- pany’s stock is involved in a suit ‘in the Probate Court filed by exeo- -utors of Wamsganz's estate. The suit filed yesterday is based on three counts, the first of which, asking for $100,000, alleges that Wamaseganz, while acting as a direc- tor of the company, procured to be Owner- | anette . i hall ui’) Re: fe ° | i THE H Here's dl Ten-Inch Double-Faced Records Recording Studies Dew York and nde BRAND-NEW dance hits so fascinatingly played that you ll want them—and want to dance to them —in spite of the heat. And, in addition, two appeal- ing song numbers—all just out—in a Special Mid-Month Release of i Vocalion Red Records Two Selections on Each Record 75¢c ————0on0S—05 i ete pes erage Sing Song Man it arts r and 2 : " ai: ee California 4 On the Gin, Gin, Ginny i Shore | By Gones Georgia iM Lonesome Hours in = Old Timers i Southern Medley i) By the Sapphire | Poor Little Me All My Life—Fox Trot..Leo F. Reisman Orchestra Stumbling—Fox Trot. . Yerkes’ S. S. Flotilla Orchestra Lovable Eyes—Fox Trot..Leo. F. Reisman Orchestra Do It Again—Fox Trot..Bar Harbor Society Orches. I’m Just Wild About Harry—One Step Bar Harbor Society Orchestra Just a Little Love Song—Tenor....Charles Harrison Mother Machree’s Lullaby—Tenor....Arthur Burns i And here are some that every- i! body wants: ' H | Teasin’—Fox Trot....Bar Harbor Society Orchestra | Who (Believed in You) My Honey’s Lovin’ Arms High Brown Blues Moon River O’Clock in Three Sea Morning Will You Remember vi Steinway Representative ’ pee tl The Aeolian Company H In St. Louis at 1004 Olive Street |; TUNE HARA the eS ae eee & 200 0 O 0 IOBIO | mm fo} — yy me 0) —————— (+) — (+) ——___— (-) — (- H nal ith I nH | Hitt SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES A Marvelous Sale of Women’s *3 White Low Shoes Ay + . All Sizes 2\, to 8; ' Widths B to D eee eee * eeece LAS pei iii Se | STYLES || Button Straps Buckle Straps Lace Oxfords Sport Oxfords HEELS Covered Louis Covered Junior Louis Covered Military Covered 1-Inch a. \ 3500 pairs—the most fashionable and wanted styles, the finest qualities at unprecedented savings. White canvas low Shoes of very select quality—in the most popular styles of the hour—all the latest strap model as well as patent trimmed sport buckle straps. -- Hand-turned and good flexible McKay sewed soles—while but three models are illustrated there are many more equally as distinctive. And bear in mind that each pair is absolutely new, clean and perfect—first grade, fresh from the makers. A most opportune event—just at the beginning of the White Sea- son—your choice at $2.25. (Bubway) neon = 0 no OD Oe 0 ee SOD end table, stop brake. plated. S $1 Cash Delivers Any ALMAPHONE to Your Home This Week FREE 6 Records and 1000 Swiss Needles With Every Almaphone Cabinet is dull mahogany finish, 40 inches high, 17 tnches wide, 18 inches deep. Diist- proof, self-oiling motor, 12-inch felt-top turn- universal tone arm, convertible repro- ducer, sliding tone modifier, speed regulator. All parts are beautifully nickel Plays all disc records perfectly. @ 4-Passenger Lawn Swing ry construction, size and full bolted, built to stand reclining , backs; only Ve the price. heavy weather; beautifully hundred at this extremely low Come see them. full two $Q95 $1.99 Cash, $1.00 Month efrigerator We are h for Refrigerators, ae this price and style of wil It is fully guarantee’ in one pictured, front ice feed, is most popular: number in our complete line. We boast of having the most complete line In the eoity. aN ha | h \ r iis f \ | i " ( | Wet a uh ih o'o', 8,8 ; Pn s ly | | 1. We ( i + ie, if Mis if ?. st '* a " . x ‘ ' \ f ! ! rT) ! it Reed Waste Basket 79c Reautifully shaped Reed Waste Bas- ket, as shown, An wnusually good and well-made Lawn Mower, with 13-inch blades; neatly painted; at..... $1.00 Cash $1.00 Month This 4-Piece Bedroom Suite Only 987 ip without the flow- er on the _ side. Twelve inches in height, 13 inches in diameter; fin- ished in ivory. This four-piece Bedr sually low price is m Come see it...... oom Suite is exactly as ade possible by our huge Mit or?" “ee eeee® Tl. s Saucepan; chase as shown One only to a per- Bon. to dealers. Aluminum Saucepan Full-size heavy pure aluminum a huge quantity pur- for our eight stores makes this low price possible. It is just No phone or mail orders. None t. = = Think of it! 60 ft. of Hose complete with couplings; 6-ply. &%-inch, and made to liast. Come see it. Two-Speed Polar Cub Fan ’ For alternating or 4 cur- rent: can be tu at $475 base of fan; full one = U shown. Bed, toilet, dresser and ¢ buying power for our Eight Stores. hifforette, well finished in mahogany. The unu- A look will convince you of its real merits. R75 price Cairo, Ill, Mounds, Ill., Mound City IIL, and Two in Louisville, Ky. — 2. * > a < + pt Bor eet: Hy: _ < a ies a : Se Se ~ ip te a te Ps ide joes Beans * x. ‘iFihe rf Bie en ’ re Peet A Sb ae ae \ jase tea ’ Pal ae = 4 he ; oe Lee Pig : #36 J ‘e sy aie Shah py ee a “rt * ¥ , : ee Meee: Singh “ Ss ig ee aR ote

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ST LOS POST-DISPATCH ST LOU'S POST-OISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING. JUNE 15, 1922 ‘When Sisler Hit, the Bases Were Loaded and Fans Were Riaiouted With Boy, Page Gus Natio, Mlle. Lenglen to Bene This Descendant o! of Vikings. ‘Mile. 3 CARDS 4 BROOKLYN : . Defend Title in JACOBSON DRIVES N 4 2a ~ Wimbledon Event r STOCK HITS HOMER IN pasate ieee . NINTH 10 TIE SCORE DINE DAM mh } Lengien, Pew tennis star, after t i ‘By Herman Wecke, her werkd's singles tit! | consulting a heart specialist, has de- cided to overrule her father’s edict Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. | : . nae . ——— ee a See peperts Sane.) . Soe ee ee ee we é: Beh Hacer ster ee will play through the do! ane vB first words uttered by Mile. Lengien upon her arrival from Dieppe, where The umpires were Quigley and Moran. We Gat Mound City Will Joy. i i a a aa : len to a ee Ll all lll Pe ela el lm mm ln incite ‘ i BPBPLDB BBA D LN PID I Pp ee we = ‘te slid - “a By J. Roy Stockton, Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. TSMAN’S PARK ,June 15.—Manager Fohl rearranged bis } second game of the series with the Senators, Me} the heen bstting the ball here lately, moving up to the clean-up Jacobsc turned to the game and batted fifth, with Williams Dixie Davis and George Mogridge were the pitchers. The umpires were Conmolly and sedianes | WASHINGTON AT sT Lore S. Louis will overwhelm neither? the Western nor State golf tourna-j ments by the numerical weight of its entrants: but, as the professor said, the class will all be there. The State event opens Wednesday at St. Jo-t and announces that she will defen: . a ' = eee > oem + ae ‘ x oe SE mixed doubles. , : -——The Cardinals won from th: rooklyvn Robins ! ' Bere oe tae ee i's , ia BROOKLYN, June 15.—The Cardinals . | | ¢ oe | : ee Ss ae a “Te Sete te er in the teday in the second game of the Tip AOE Manion | 4 pate ait) cept aia. oe 2 ir series. * - pe" & \ ee eS eS Se Se Se Se. Cardinals Box Score j Ee SS “* nr * = lea RD cegt oP obie e ap eae tl ~ ¥ she underwent an examination Dy Professor Caron. re re carat INE an ity aha ee | i» we ie ee eS on ell satan gr UP ADP ¢ ee ee ee ee es ee ne fe PU el -- (ye v - pa eRe RO st Aiba: «rye tenet = Aa! rot pee aap te Pees segs icon te Spiga enters oe " Piped Van. ty We 0 on Ranh 7 ee we eee rots 4. Sac iad Lal We Rt RECNO RARE on The Robins clouted Bill Sherdel in | the fifth. Cadore started a rally witb a single after two were out. High doubled and both scored on Johns- ton's two-base hit to left. B. Gmf- fith sent Johnston home with a Sin- gie to left After going 27 consecutive in: without getting a run. the Cardinal: scored in the eighth. Toporcer batted f Lavan and @ou to right. Clemons c. Shotten swung for Sherdel and sin- ted sending Toporcer across. Mann ran for Shotten. The rally was’! nipped when Flack lined to High, | SHERD’L P who doubled Mann off first. B’FOOT P.. Stock tied the score in the ninth | s1 otter by bouncing a home run into the left- field seats, with Fournier on second.) The winning run was batted over _ by Hornsby in the tenth, who 4 10 slammed one of Cadore’s shoots to oy, apetet for Sherdel in the eighth. | ctronger game right center for two bases, scoring San for Shotton in the eight! proms oo Smith. |Mallory is entered. CARDINALS. tn Po ee) | Flack rf_. | J. Smith cf | ornshy 2b. | McHenry If. tournier Ib. Stock 3b.. for bled LaAVanN «Ss. Toporcer ss. py ee waa _ KE ee ePr eo ee % ow be. % pee Cem Cow Ow rw KONG Mann lem mek ehh anh & leccem commons, tL, - -m - Totais.. than ever before. BROOKLYN. FIRST INNING. Pi ae pate ho ces tas : es as ee ion. MES. MOLLA BJURSTEDT MALLORY. Although beaten once since her sojourn in Europe, Mrs. Mallory, in the opinion of British experts, is playing s She defeated her conqieror, Mrs. Beamish. woman champion, has announced that she will defend her title at Wimbledon, a tournament in which Mrs. in their return match. Mille. Leng'en, _= Results eS ewe ee & Belmont Results. =-year- ol as. f¢f 107 } a \ CARDINALS lack Schmandt to Cadore on first. threw out Smith. ee lined to Wheat. NO RUN alla tedhgt lifted to | Whearir... Smith. Johnston fouled to ogee B. | wyers ctf.. Griffith safe on Stock's low throw. | Wheat beat out a bunt toward third. | Schmanét Ib Myers flied to Smith. NO RUNS. | Olsonss.... SECOND INNING. CARDINALS—McHenry lined to Wheat. Fournier singled over sec- | ond. Stock flied to B. Griffith. Four- ‘ nier was picked off first, Cadore to Schmandt. NO RUNS BROOKLYN—Schmandt fanned. | CARDINALS— Olson walked. Taylor hit into ai\V%VU0 000012 1 gdouble play, Lavan to Hornsby to BROOKLYN— Fournier. NO RUNS. lo 0o0 038300 000 THIRD INNING. CARDINALS—Clemons drove deep to Wheat. Lavan lifted to Wheat. Sherdel fanned. NO RUNS. B ba 1] S BROOKLYN—Cadore_ singled tol ase cores le ft High scarificed. Sherdel to) aa ana aee ewww Hornsby on first. Johnston flied to) Hornsby on first. Johnston fited NATIONAL LEAGUE. com meinen B. Griffit rolled to Lavan. | ; 23456 is 8 H. a. gz FOURTH INNING. PITTSBURG AT NEW YORK. CARDINALS — Flack fouled 0/9 991619000 2 80 Tavior Smith linea to Myers. Hornsby singled to left and went to’ NEW YORK. don Wh ‘'s fumble. McH ri ted dcop to Wheat, NO RUNS. | 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 2 K 4 10 0 out, Olson | High 3b... ' Johbaston 2b | B. Grif’th rf. Taylore.. CADORE P. ee Se anne cleecooooconu~ — clreomooumn~ CleGmakrmanntnwo “l—OoObhmoceco=? Bh Bad LAS. Lath, Aen “ Tetals -. 28 tl er ee Gooch: AMERICAN LEAGUE. assas@etse Ra. eB PHILADELPHIA AT CHICAGO. 00103 CHICAGO. 40000 BROOKLYN—Wheat singled to’ Batteries: Pittsburg—aAdams and left Myers flied to McHenry. | New York—Ryan and Smith Schmandt forced Wheat, Hornsby to; CINCINNATI AT PHILADELPHIA. Lavan. Schmandt out stealing. | Clemons to Hornsby. NO RUNS. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 3 CARDINALS—Fournier flied to Myers. Stock lined to Wheat. Clem- 2 g 4 C 0 ] 0 0 4 7 10 ] ons single@ to left. Lavan fouled Batteries: Cincimnaj!i—Keck. Gillespie and to High. NO RUNS Wingo; Philadelpbia-"G. Smith and Peters, BROOELYN—Olson rolled to La- | van Stock threw out Taylor. Ca- Gore singled to right center. High: G@oubied to right, Cadore stopping at | third Johnston @oubled to tIeft, scoring Cadore and High. B. Grif- fith singlde to left, scoring Johnston Wheat flied to Smith. THREE RUNS. SIXTH INNING. CARDINALS—Sherdel lined to) Myers. Fiack rolled to Olson. Smith! farteries: Phila delphia—Harris. walked. Hornsby fanned. NO | and Perkins: Chicago—Leverette a: a wi a BOSTON AT CLEVELAND. N—Myers filled to Mc-| Henry. Schmandt raised to Smith. | ] 0 0 0 0 1 Olso doubled to left center. Taylor) ,. "ELAN fouled to Stock. NO RUNS. Cin _—. SEVENTH INNING. 2701600 Batteries Boston—Qu mn eveland—Maiis and O Neti! CARDINALS—McHenrvy lifted tc NEW YORK AT DETROIT. wheat. Fournier singled t: ight.' oc Stock forced Fournier. NO | 400166 DETROIT. Johnston. Clemons fanned 000000 RUNS. aa Ra tteries New York—Mars and Schang: Eckert 24 Schalk. Youneed. Archie Combes also ran Blue Bonnet Results. >? Wison fanned. | Johnston BROOKLYN — Cadore iffith fouled | t—Stoner and ae _ Basel er High flied to Smith. doubled to center R Gr ‘POSTPONED GAME. _ , National League. to Clemons. NO RUNS EIGHTH INNING. Chicage at Boston. rain. CARDINALS.—Toporcer for Lavan doubled to right. PRUESBT CREDITED WITH VICTORY OVER SENATORS batted for Sherde!l and singlie: o Shucks Pruett was center, scoring Topercer. It As yesterday's victory over the Senators fret run for the Cardinals in 2 innings. Mann- ran for Shotten . - * Tif? Tt althowgh the Browns were one in order to 1i! Bla left. a losing rut the Fans Fiack lined te High and Mann was Goubled off first. High te Schmandt Smith safe on Johnston's fumble Hornsb>y flied to Wheat. ONE RUN. BROOKLYN—Topeorcer went to ahead when he went to the hill. How- vores today purchase the re Shucks pitched sf Third Patrick turned back >ut a run or hit each pitched Rr‘ sz aisc _FC CURTH RA CE $1400 Gabi ea also ran —— Fans to Rescue. eredited wtfth ehort and Barfoot to the hill for the somfrurton «ent Cardinals. Wheat doubled to Myers flied to Flack. Schmand: pepped to Stock. Hornsby threw ou: Olen. NO RUNS NINTH INNING. CARD! NALS-——-McHenry ry Olson. Fournter doubled center Stock bounced the left field seats for a home run. scoring Feur- nier ahead of him. It thed the ecore Cierr Myers Tepercer eut. Schmandt unassisted Two RUNS BROOKLYN—tTaytor popped to Horns>y. Cadore popped to Horna- br Barfoot tossed out High. NO aft ation run Assoc! to leas ever. Hardgerote Weetern Pitchers W' three innings the Senators with.- Bayne and Wright ‘ three innings. ~# **-« from Pawt 1SKAa 4 =e0- -am ana *pped to * T"sivercit faarm res ~ > Ome into ma lined te TENTH INNING. CARDINALS—Barfoot fouled to Tavtor Flack singled to center. Bmith forced Flack. Oleon to John- Sen. Hernaeby doubled to right cen- ter. Smith eceringe. McHenry flied to | B. Griffith ONE RUN BROKLYN—ToOecporcer threw out Johnston. B. Griffith grounded WE TAILOR BETTER CLOTHES Very Special $3 a and Up STRICTLY UNION SHOP—T WIOW LABOR Spec ia ] O ffer | = = ik We- ‘Values at. MESRITZ & TASCHE S2.7!"",5".. SUITS—tTailored to YOUR Measure COME IN AND INSPECT THE NEW MATERIALS Ninth St ’ Burns Likely to Succeed Moran at Cincinnati Former Giant to Step Into Man- agerial Role as Result of Pat’s Failure, Rumor Says. By Davis L Wi NEW YORK, June |! ~~ ecenrea ehiftinge around Cincinnati a x"nTrer ager as often effact ball park. They demand out there and as whi a he eomewhat frequentiv + Starts Like Morvich. Bur——— Woran ga" Pm they tail to desired “h might e Dooin as pilot of the Phil! and steered q National League pennant. was fine business. But with with. he failed to reneat 7077 derelict lubds to work | in 1816 ane vear, his last in the , ar stronger c and the following in PhiladeiInphia, he finished | 2 Lo ~ Te - a ia Li Visi i it was that sang him with ns ee TO RETURN TO metabo AS TRAINER PPL LL LLP LLP LOLOL Le Lh Le > They They | Win Lose Standing of the Clubs. AMERICAN LEAGUE. If they If they win .OSe@ todav York .. 4 621 > 5964 5a oo TR et et New BROWNS “leveland 500 491 482 449 415 Detroi ¢ —_ Washington NATIONAL LEAGUE. If they win today, 6458 560 545 536 491 483 462 340 Tomorrow’s Schedule. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Ww t* i>, w@ . - i oo Awis © ~ : eae eo me r* 89 Of €4 (23 8D " to , be ~ ~~ i N ATION AL LEAGTE. Chicago at Boston. “arcina’s at Minor League Standings. INTERNATIONAL LEAGTE. W. L. Pet. 32 16 TOR Jer. City °3 5986 on ting Sapnipa , Vue’ gee 35 2 i nd en 4 >t ville lL 22 ae: 14 37 6 Zs Fen tin N. LEAG' Yii.® inns —— 7 E., Idaho. June 15.—Botse polo from the Eleventh Monterey. Cal. Pre- here yesterday in the sem !- the Northwestern >>> 1S SC ° 7 SP > > , 7? ‘ Athletic Union she lo ry or —_s re sound mv in aes > ~ statem By 15.—One Western ~a A : * Fas shed in * rec Amateur broken and two others estab!! swimming events tn the Nicholas Senn Hospita! tank here last night Helen Condon. who held the ous record for the 100-yard free-style. ope championship, at ome minute, 22 seconds, won last nights event in one minute, 131-5 seconds. Miss C also won the other two events in which records were established, tak- tine the 50-yard breast stroke open previ- championship event in 43 seconds, and |; §0-yard back stroke champion- in 422-5 seconds. the MRS. MALLORY DEFEATS BRITISH TENNIS RIVAL the Associated Press. LONDON. June 15.—Mrs. Molla Biurstedt Mallory defeated Mrs. Peacock of England in the Kent ten- nis rournament at Beckenham today By /6—4, 6—4. Themes. Wie Const Bass. SAN FRANCISCO, Ju 15.—J Thomas won the Shrine smobiie speedway classic at San speedway San Carios ernoo itriving 23m. 341 Roscoe ond, Art — = ** : ">. AOUFPLA and ha ne aut Farne Aa i the 150 miles in : Sar’es was se Klein thi - A r errno Je Pa _- 3 Cs: @ - iph de Palma fifth > Wolfe Outpoints ' i # ' ‘ Anthony polo |, }i offspring ¢@o Ddattie. | disappointed - 9 Cleveland Bantam Given News- paper Decision Over St Louisan After 10 Rounds. CINCINNATI, “Peewee” Kaiser. was shaced Cleveland yee at Rediand Fite ni swapped diheioe with the City veteran when he had the chance. dbut most of the time Wolfe kept bor- in to employ his infighting skiiL this game the sturdy Cleve- who looked several pound than the St. Louis lad. is a and scored a heap of potnts close in game Kaiser fin- ished strongly. taking the last three rounds by a shade. Some ring fans thought the St. Louis boy should have bad a draw. but he did well at that Paternal Vigilance. Johnny had a little surprise before the fight for his mother and father without informing their sqn,. mo- tored itn from St. Louis to see their They were not the youngster. Meicar of St. Opis gave Downey a surprise in their fracas Meicar is a husky clever as Anthony, be a hitter and wi to hit at the slightest opportunity They battled a good draw and Melcar wil! be wel- come to come back any time. Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor. a seat at the ring side ee dv —_ in Harry 10-round person not s0 ———— Orprmary lubricants in the gears of your car become thin m warm weather and thick in cold weather. DIXONS 677 Fer Transmission ax Differential Gears is not affected by heat or cold. It makes gears ron smoothly, shaft casily, and deliver full. power et ail] times. Costs more pound—less per mile. Made by the pioncers in gear lubrication. In the red tin. JOSEPH DIXON CRUCIBLE CO. JERSEY CITY. BJ. ridge. ondon | charged. “Peewee” Kaiser |Was very ac 4500 persons were FIRST INNING. WASHINGTON. .—Milan Harris flied to made a good throw double Milan hit a hard over About present. singled to Williams. to off the bag. spot in the Sisler'’s second. Rice cover = + = rs in poped to Ellerhe. BROWNS—T odin tapped to Mog- Gerber walked Sisler also McManus struck out Ja- singled to right center. but Jake take second on Brower’s momentary fumble, he was out, Brower to Harris. ONE RUN DEMPSEY DODGING BOUT. SAYS WILLARD he Associated Presa LOS ANGELES, Jess Willard mpion pugilist. in a statement ished today by the Express, ac- Jack Dempsey, present cham- ion of “dodging” through his man- Jack Kearns, a return match walked. cobson when tried to 135.— heavyweight Cal... June former Willard’s statement. which local followers consider an- open challenge to Dempsey. sets forth thar Willard was at time signed up with “Tex” Ri the promoter. for a the ——+ sport one *kard. - 7) =e \. —" it wh re me return bout with present - : and Kearns dodging a ~ . . - champion. Dempsey fear me and have been return mat won the titla” Willard’s statement “I have an understandigg with kard amg we could agree on 4a osition tomorrow so tre next to Kearns.” Jess con- a eee IN FINAL OF FOREST PARK TOURNEY Karl Kamn 7 are:?ruw Torr 2 Pour l ae the men Forest match he defeated Dr straight sets At the start of the contest Kamman "urate and won the first set with ease ir, Levite improved in the second set and won two games to six for Kamman. In the thtrd set the Forest Park player added an- other game. losing the set. however The final score was, $—1, §—2, §—43. - ™ Packo Packs K. O. onl mi ua Tw) ~ ‘ a oe . . June 15.—Joe Packo. eked out Battling McCoy in the third round last i@eGao, KT ‘ ae’ pringfeld. O , night. , with me since Dempsey | 6018 BROWNS. 10 @ The Batting Order. WASHINGTON re = ‘e ¥ Jas Picinich c Mogricge p Hard Compal For Local Lincoln Park Boat Club & to Win Both m new, English-buil.. egnt we believe you will like the — oS Jae? 2 2 ho CHICAGO, June 15.—in a See seph. while the Western fcllows it closely at the Hillcrest Country clud, Kansas City, the week of June 726. Fifteen loca! golfers will enter the State tournament, while seven will attempt to lift the crown of “Chic” ® Evans in the W estern. ? Manion, of Midland Valley, State champion, and Clare Wolff, Sunset ‘ill Country Club, the new district titleholder, will carry the real championship hopes of st Louis in the two tourna- ments Manion will play in both, whereas Wolff will compete in- the} Western only. } The present status of the entry list is subject to last minute changes, as several golfers who do not nowt rtend go have been trying toe mim present ence L. to -grrange their business affairs to ad-| participation in the tournaments. Lawson Watts. Coun-7 try Club champion, and Christian Kenney. of Sunset Hill, are two fine players faced with this, problem at the present time. The State tournament entries te] date are: - mit of their A: Nolan Hussey, St. Louis Coun- try Club; Loeis J. Hamei, J. B. Curran Jr.. Eddie Held, Thomas . Maliey and J. C. Lincoln Jr... For- est Park Golf Club. The Western tournament. which promises te be one of aimost na- tional scope, includes the following St. Louisans tn tts qualifying round: Clarence L. Wolff. Senset Hill Country Club; Don Anderson, Normandie: Elmer C. Adkins. Al- gonquin; E. A. Limberg, Algon- quin: J. B. Curran Jr. Forest Park Golf Club, and Jimmy Man- ion and Richaré E. Bockenkamp, of Midland Valiey. With the addition of Kenney and Watts the entry lists would ore gent about the best that St. : can offer in the way of consiste golfers of the championship class. Great Field in Western, The Western tournament prom-/} ises to be the best in yegrs. Of course, this means that “Chick” Evans, six times champion, will ha to play at top speed to retain hip George Von Elm. the sensational Pacific Coast champion. and diarrig R ston. of St. Paul, who elimi nated Francis Oulmet tn the WNW tional tourney here last year, two prominent contenders. Clarence L. Wolff has already at- tained the rarified atmosphere the Western finals. In 1928 af Memphis he worked his way to t fral match before losing to Erans Wolffs play in the district tourna- ment was the nearest approach te berfect golf that has been seen ? in years. His string of tbree 33's for 27 holes ts probably a cord. Cem inly. it le unparalleled in the mem sry of cur oldest inhabitant. 3 Dick Hockenkamp and Roger Leré May make things very Interesting the State event. Bockenkame . been off his stride recently. But ip Practice rounds of late has sheown © return to the form which made & Sensation for the past two yeare. Elmer CC. Adkins of Algonquis Showed that he was a golfer of < | Dionehip class tn the recent @'« tournament. He played « goed «a and showed a double thickness of Rerve in the most trying situat _ 8. Loutesans, however, are

Page 33

ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 15, 1922. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH We Gather From Press Headlines That Catching Weakfish Is the New York Angler’s Strong Point us Nations| s I VES | N Mound City Will ae cn Doubles Tourney ‘Chick Evans to Try | Davis Cup Event | Body Panch, Not One to the Jaw, é | or Sevent estern | | . a Nears 2nd Round’ To Settle Leonard-Tendler Fight — ¢ Have i Stars ms Ab ToOpen Today on 5 Sak Champonatp | | | : ; Western Tourney | —_ CHICAGO, June 15. — chick {| hus Far All International . i a“ Joh ; | H (| N 0D Fifteen Players to Represent (ir ya ne, Speaks. , - : the City at the State Golf | tell at 122 pounds. Now they Evans is practicing in order to try to annex the Western ama pounds at 3 p.m. “Heavyweight’”’ once meant any boxer from 158 pounds up. Now a merciful subdi- vision has been inserted, the light- heavyweight class of 175 pounds maximum. The abandonment weight-making is the greatest ad- Vance the game has experienced. The sufferings of boxers for a week before scaling were in past times almost pitiful. Young Corbett made 130 pounds for Eddie Hanlon on one occasion. He practically was denied all water and food for 24 hours, be- cause he stood in danger of losing a heavy forfeit. He ate’a spoonful of jellied soup, instead of a meal. He was allowed to gargle a mouthful of r@water occasionally, and possibly he managed to swallow a few drops; but he did not have as much as one Zlass of water for an entire day be- fore weighing in. He made the weight, however, and fought a 20- round draw the next night. Many a fighter has ruined his ca- reer making ringside weight and some, like the Old Master, Joe Gane, have gone to their graves from tuberculosis, due to this same terrible inquisition. 2 = Thus far, although all but two matches in the first round of the/| Davis cup series remain unsettled, | not one match has been decided on | the courts. Four defaults have oc-| curred as follows: | 7 By the Associated Press ¢ | Triple A Courts : || Matches Won Have Gone | Lightweight Challenger’s Most Effective Blows Are Left Handers Championship. want me to defend it against men : ) ur }! ‘ : : — & | Through Defaults. to the Plexus—Champion Leonard Will Find Tendler’s Jaw Winning Team im Field of 24 | | Weighing 126 pounds seven hours : time, as he did not compete in ¢| Italy vs. the British Isles. bout, set for Ebbets Field, June 93, Lon eon Of these the expected survivors for is off. It seems that Martin’s mans. : 1916-19, inclusive. the third veund are: ager wanted such a chunk of the” ~ > EE a en ee eee it is safe to Bay that Lew and Phil }are not getting less than 25 per cent day. When he accepted the trophy for the sixth time, Evans isin By Bert Igoe, the weight at which I won it. 1 By DAVISON OBEAR. The Post-Dispatch Eastern Boxing Authority. Should not be forced to oak men, Isles, Australasia and India. gate receipts that little Bharkey, the rere | hero of the last bout would héve iof the house no matter what it is. ) | Tendler is the only man capable of 4 (| IS PITCHES Stockton, tch Sport Staff. Manager Fohl rearranged lis batting es with the Senators, McManus. whc hoving up to the clean-up position, batted fifth, with Williams following vere the pitchers. WASHINGTON AT ST. Lor. 001 | BROWNS. ¢ fe} t —_——-- ..— “ enough for any man to win? t. Urgent requests, however, came ? to the former national champion | to enter the tournament at Hill- ° crest Club. Kansas City, June 5 26, and Evans finally yielded to | the requests, saying he “would | compete if his business could be ¢' 80 arranged. Evans first won the title in of ringside | Czecho-Slovakia won from Ha- lly signed, sealed and delivered for’ Boyle's Thirty Acres, Jersey City, July waii, default. Philippines defaulted to Spain. a instead of the twentieth, as originally planned. Japan defaulted to Italy. The two first-round matches as yet | undecided are: Belgium vs. Auastrala- sia, and Roumania vs. India. tion tennis tournament will open = this afternoon on the courts of the Triple A Club in Forest Park. Twen- ty-four of the leading teams in the city have entered the tournament ,and the winning combination will certainly earn the trip to Indianap- | Olis. According to the new regulations the draw was seeded. Ted Drewes and Fred Josties, local champions, are in the upper half with Karl Kamman and Wray Brown, the Mis- souri Valley Conference title holders. Arthur Reppert and Elmer Schwarz, who ranked second last year, are in the lower half. Ted Heuerman and Woody Brown form another strong team in this half. A number of first-round matches in the doubles will be played today. Drewes and Josties will be in action against Bernet and Broek@r, the Trin'- * “™b players. Harold Hess is paired with Gordon Fennell in the elimination event and they will op- pose McCarthy and Beutel, the For- est Park team. Charlie Barnes and William Bier- man have formed a team and they will play Rose and Gill, the Virginia- Gyer Club combination. The draw indicates that there will be some very close matches commencing with the third round. Only two singles matches were played yesterday afternoon. Wray Brown won from Charlie Barnes in straight sets. Ted Drewes had no difficulty with W. R. Schneider, de- feating him by a 6—2, 6—1 score. TWo important contests will take | place this afternoon at 4 o'clock. Heuerman will meet Dr. Levite in one, while Kamman and Schwarz will play in the other. .The latter match was scheduled for yesterday, but not played owing to the fact | that Kamman was competing in an- other tournament. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Men's singles: Third round—Ted Drewes defeated W. R. Schneider, 6—2, 6—1. Fourth round—Wray Brown defeated Charlie Barnes, 6—4, 6—1. TODAY'S PAIRINGS. Men's single? Fourth round—Dr Levite Ted Heuverman, 4 p. m. Third rounéd—Kari Kamman vs. Schwarz, 4 p. m. Men's doubles: First round—McCarthy an&® Beute! vs. Hess and Fennell, Kamman and Brown vs. Friederich and Newhouse, Thurs- day and partner vs. Rice and Rice, Rose | and Gill vs. Barnes and Bierman, Schwarz | and Repert vs. Edraulin and partner, Ber- |and Reppert Clausen vs. Obear and Cushman, |Hollinshead and Aflworth vs. Hunt and Davis, Heverman and Brown vs. Sampson and Loud. Second round—Josties and Drewes vs. Bernet and Broeker, Hawkins and Levite vs. Scherzer and Burford. — AMENDMENT TO RACING BILL DECLARED VOID s Tex Rickard, Billy Gibson, Phil Glassman and Frank Flournoy sat: in at the post morten on articles. The boxers posted $15,000 each as Sage “a ‘feits and agreed to weigh 135 pounds at 2 o'clock the day of the match. .§ 1909, failed to win the next two . itt’ thacemeee cua he mm ro) Want: SR ee es me . ra ee See e years, and again in 1913, but has § poe va. France, Caseeeauenie VS. | Ply secret. He yearned for 25 per an that. , Pont 4 ig cent of the gate, no matter what it —_— come out on top every time he /‘'the Belgium-Australasian, Spain _ vs. The Jack Sharkey-P ey ‘ | ia-R y-Pe Martin has entered the event since that }/the India-Roumanta winner, and| was. Knowing Glassman gnd feel- ee ‘ing sure that Tendler would stick District Champion’s Wonderful pounds in th ‘ n - . > . . Form at Present Should | weicnt is ey oie bisa: logan Sites High. Featherweight Champion John- Carry | ny Kilbane’s views are thus sum- marized. In a measure’ he is right; but he is out of luck. Box- ing, like all other things, has moved on since Kilbane - bewil- dered the fading Abraham. in Cal- ifornia, years ago. Better adjust- ment of weights, agreed fo bv practically al] pugilistic authori- ties in the world. closing the gaps between classes, has conspired to force Kilbane either to relinquish all claim to the modern feather title, or to strive for it anew. In fact, strictly speaking, Kil- bane is entitled to consider him- self mePely the “‘junior” feather- weight champion of today, for that is the weight at which he now ‘Warts to compete. By Joseph F. Holland. | St. Louis will overwhelm neither | the Western nor State golf tourna- ments by the numerical weight of its entrants; but, as the professor said, the class will all be there. The State event opens Wednesday at St. Jo-| seph, while the Western follows it | closely at the Hillcrest Country) Club, Kansas City, the of June 26. | Fifteen loca] golfers will enter the | State tournament, while seven will | attempt to lift the crown of “‘Chic”’ | Evans in the Western. Jimm: Manion, of Midland Valley, present State champion, and Clar- ence L. Wolff, Sunset *‘ill Country Club, the new district titleholder, will carry the real championship | hopes of St. Louis in the two tourna- ments. Manion will play in both, whereas Wolff will compete in the Western only. | The present status of the entry | list is subject to last minute changes, | as several golfers who do not now| intend to go have been trying to/| ! | | APA j for new patches on his speed car, once the bout was over. | Martin got a guarantee of $7,500 (to fight Sharkey in their first bout, Sharkey was entitled to at least an even break in the percentage in the next bout, and not getting it. Wage. ener threw up both hands. pike Driscoll agreed with bout should be called off. But this may be the reason: tin has @ possible bout with Dun-= dee on tap, and another with Criqui,= the Frenchmtn, when he arriveg, * Sharkey, therefore, is free to make - more fame, a pastime that he fairly | eats up. | wes remarked that six times sheuid ‘ The doubles event of the elimina- Canada defaulted to France. NEW YORK, June 16.—-Benny Leonard and Lew Tendler were o ¢ who, like Dundee, wej , 130 . ? had little more than enough to pey T S System Based on ennis coring ys giving Leonard a finish fight, the week Q| limit has been set at 12 rounds, with }| no decision. | Tendler has a royal chance to de- feat Leonard, but we do not prog- | nosticate. Rather is one inclined to ‘see Leonard in “gym” action. One ‘thing he should be warned against. It is the terrific assault of the south- paw, when he drives that hard fist to the ribs. If Pendler is to whip Leonard, it will be with body punches, and nothing else. If Leon- ard stops Tendler it probably will not be with a punch to the jaw as generally expected. Ben will have Who’s Who In the Baseball World LEADING HITTERS. Pet.| Sisler, St. Lowis .433'Hornabr, St. L.. Stephenson. Cle, 398/18. Grif’h, Brook Martyr to Ringside Weigh-in. | F Bat Nelson ver has dreams they If boxing com- | * must be filled with visions of Joe missions were real. mean they | Gans, who received his death blow might say to Kilbane: : seemingly as a result of the exac- “On your own admission jou Se ee ee pg tebe ag alt . sa ager, before the fight at Goldfield. nave never won the modern feath- Gans wanted this fight badly, He erweight championship, because felt that he could whip Nelson and _you won weighing 122 pounds. he readily accepted a nominal sum If you want the 126-pound title, for the chance at the title. Nelson you must fight for and win it. We was guaranteed $33,000. Gans re- have no authority to allow you ceived $11,000. ; to claim it.” , After articles were signed Nolan And.so Johnny must either ates began to harry the negro. Alone or withdraw from the game. No in a community of hostiles, Gans was forced to weigh in from time champion is bigger than the game he profits by. to time, ostensibly to prove to the * a ee ae —E ( ‘ Js Old French Coinage, Writer Says Kirciiniaacae any The Batting Order. WASHINGTON. RROWNSsS a Tobin rf ‘cerber gs Sisler Lb, McManus *» Jacobson ef ‘“Villiame if, Severeid c Ellerbe 3b. Davis p. BPP BP PPP LPP A AL lla le a el el ell ll rel al divisible more numbers than other. of scoring Why does player, ‘ott ; 7 That 60 system was largely used in say ‘“‘thirty-fifteen” when he meaNs | Prench cothame between Mamnke Ginee that the points are 2—1? There ha8S|anq the sixteenth century and was been endless discussion of this sub-| Practically universal from 1200 to 0 . ‘ ject amd many explanations are cat Peles ge. pone es Ber om + tag record. One of the newest and from | quently played for a bet and payment many points of view, one of the most| involved the crown, which was the plausible, has recently been advanced | most convenient coin. The crown was by A. E. Crawley, who is an author-| divisible into four quarters, i. e., 15, itv on the sport in England. 30, 45 and 60 sous. ‘He traces the origin of tennis back “It is known.” Crawley writes, to the Middle Ages when it began as/ “that in tennis 40 was originally 45 “the sport of Kings” in the court/ (it is still in French ‘real’ tennis) yards of the medieval castles. Mod-jiand erme was 60. not 50 as our ref- ern court tennis is the most direct) erees have it. It is known that ten- | descendant pf that ancient sport, | nis was played originally not in sets, which was .played by batting thej| bht in one game of four strokes up ball against «a wall. Crawley points| (one could play best of as many out that in those days the sexagesi- | games as one pleased). It is known mal system of arithmetic was in use, | that it was always played for a stake. this being older than Babylon. It| The most convenient unit for a stake was based on 60, and portions of that | would be the crown of 60 sous. In- number were used instead of the/| stead of counting 1, 2, 3, 4 they eount- modern decimals or fractions. That/| ed each stroke by its value as a quar- method of counting survives in de-j|ter of a crown, viz.—15, 30. 45. 60 | grees, minutes and seconds and in| A very natural way of counting after | Miller, Phila... .376\iewdy, Beoston.. the 60 minutes and 60 seconds of the | all, for you knew exactly what you io Detroit. . 375 Hargrave, Cin.. clock. The unit was not one, Speaker. Cleve.. .369Bighee, Pitts. . but | had won; not 1 point, 2 points, ete.., | én. the best of all units because How dia the by tennis originate? system - Rice cf. Tudge lb Rrower rf Shanks 3b. Feckinpaugh ss. | Picinich c Mogridge p. ———— “0 —$———_ Hard Competition For Local Crews oom ee JIM THORPE DISPLAYS SPECTACULAR ABILITY IN DEBUT AT HARTFORD By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Jund 15.—Jim Thorpe. has dropped another notch down the’ scale in his checkered baseball ca-" reer, but the famous Indian athlete still retains the spectacular abilit that won him world honors as an all-around athlete. ~ Yesterday, in his debut with the Hartford (Cortn.) club of the Bastern League, the versatile redskin was the individual star of a 12-inning game which his team won, 4 to 8 from Spri: gfield. Mass. He clouted out four hits, incdluding a double, in five times at bat; scored a run, registered _& stolen base and started a double play. after a brilliant outfield catch as his share in the victory. Thorpe earlier in the season was shifted from the Toledo club of thé American Association t6 Portland, Lincoln Park Boat Club Hopes to Win Both in Central and Southwestern. promoters that he wads able to make the limit. In reality, it seemed a plan to harry and weaken the Dlack by constanthy requiring him to be on edge. Staleness was almost Cer- tain to result from such a procedure. Still more inhumanly, Gans, who had difficulty doing 133, had expect- ed to weigh in “the altogether,” as has always been ring custom. After allowing Gans, in his preliminary scaling to believe that he would be permitted to weigh without ring costume, instead, with only a few hours to go, Nolan insisted that 133 pounds ringside meant 133 pounds with all ring paraphernalia, gloves and shoes, too. Gans had to resort to desperate means to take off two pounds more from his already emaciated frame. The dry air permitted him to accom- plish this, but history tells what happened to:him. Deprived of vital- ity and his knockout punch, he fought 42 rounds and finally won when Nelson apparently deliber- ately fouled him. 3ut it was the last of Gans. He began to decline physically. Later, a consumptive, he fought Nelson twice, being knocked out in 11 and 21 rounds, respectively. * IBring On Misto Wills. "| the New York or New Jersey arrange their business affairs to ad- | mit of their participation in the, 3 tournaments. Lawson Watts, Coun- | Evolution of the Classes. try Club champion, and Christian | N a quarter century ring divisions | ee . va * * _ #4 ) ) ) > ) ? Kenney, of Sunset Hill, are two fine have altered materially. Once players faced with thig problem at! the leading bantams of the coun- the present time. try clashed at 105-8 pounds. And The State tournament entries to they were SOME bantams. They ‘date are: made ringside weight and they Jimmy Manion, Richard Bock- were hard as hobnails. Today enkamp and John A. Ryan, Mid- they enter the ring weighing 120 land Valley Country Club; R. FE. pounds, legally being permitted to Lord, E. C. Rogers and Walter M. scale 118 pounds seven hours be- Warren, Algonquin; Karl Bock, fere a bout. Sunset Hill; Thomas Moriarity, The flyweight class, which late- Kirkwood; Bonner Miller, Triple ly has come to the fore due to A: Nolan Hussey, St. Louis Coun- Jimmy Wilde, now has a maxi- try Club; Louis J. Hamel, J. B. mum of 112 pounds, heavier than Curran Jr., Eddie Held, Thomas | the noted bantams of 26 cam- Malley and J. C. Lincoln Jr., For- | paigns ago. est Park Golf Club. | The Western tournament, which | Charge It to Freddie Welsh. promises te be one of almost na-- HE British tional scope, includes the following | nfl St. Louisans in its qualifying round: | ines “ “sents me prea Our ideas 4, “Wolf, Sunset HIN “ nd las Seen ere ually to come p to their limits. Our present Country Club; Don Anderson, lightweight maximum due to Normandie; Elmer C. Adkins, Al- | rreadie Welsh, who beat. our gonquin;: E. A. Limberg, Algon- champion Willie Ritchie at the quin; J. B. Curran Jr., Forest Rritish weight in London. Since Park Golf Club, and Jimmy Man- that time, despite the roars of the ion and Richara E. Bockenkamp, youthful and lighter Lew Tendler, of Midland Valley. | the lightv@®ight scale remained With the addition of Kenney and/| 135 pounds; later this officially Watts the entry lists would repre-| was recognized. sent about the best that St. Louis The welterweight limit. now 147 » tan offer in the way of consistent; at 3 p. m., once was 142 ringside. | golfers of the championship class. The middleweight limit in Tommy , Great Field in Western. ; Ryan's day was 154 pounds, weigh The Western tournament prom-| /" at the ring. Now it is 160 ises to be the best in years. Of| si course, this means that “Chick’’| for this to be Wolff's real year. Clar- Evans, six times champion, will have | ence has always been a medalist of to play at top speed to retain his/rare ability, but his match play has title. of the best. In his match George Von Elm, the sensational with Jimmy Manion for the district Pacific Coast champion, and diarris | sitie he vacated this by R. Johnston, of St. Paul, who elimi- geared hated Francis Ouimet in the Na- eens. £ 6p One ee guid tional tourney here Yast year, are | he had been Ree Cons ee two prominent conteriders.— ot he eee ee Clarence L. Wolff has already at- In the last 30 holes oe e->-tegulii tained the rarified atmosphere eg Strokes under par. os — yee the Western finals. im 639366 oat wae pares ee — rai agin holes. 10 down on the play for the CHICAGO, June 15.—In a branéd- pnew, English-buil’, ergnt-oared shell, }the Lincoln Park Boat Club of Chi- }cago will attempt to win the cham- pionship of the Central ‘States’ and py Southwestern amateur rowing asso- eat Ill., 5, 6 « 385 374 S71 it is’ but 15 sous, 30 sous. 45 sous, 60 sous.” MOST HOME RUNS. lll SESE | WilMame. St. L...15!\Hernaby, St. Leate.2 Miller, Phila......13'Ainemith, St. L... ‘ATHLETES PREPARE FOR | "Wheat, Brooke... - OPENING OF NATIONAL . oht CARNIVAL TOMORROW Sisler. St. Louis. .53\J. Johnaton, Brook.46 Blue, Detroit ...43\Hernaby. St. Louls.46 Wiliams, St, L. .42!“arery. Pitteburg .. vy the Associated Press . MOST STOLEN BASES. , CHICAGO, June 15.—Three hundred | Sisler, St. Louis. .23\Hornsby, St. Louls.11 university and college athletes, many | Williams, St. '....21/Young, New York.11 of them champions in their events (or title holders in their sections, to- day: dug spiked shoes into the turf \Carey. Pittebura.. .11 international competition have turned of Stage Field as they warmed up MOST SACRIFICE HITS. Cleve. ™. .14/Daubert. Cinecin... the Pacific Coast League. Recently |for the second annual track and field rane ae eee ae of the National Collegiate Ath- ust now ‘ ' Cc St. Louis. 13\Hollecher, Chieago.1%/ he was given his unconditional ré- MOST DOUBLE PLAYS, lease and signed by Hartford. Laat Washington _..++--88|} season Thorpe played with Toledo” ] rielder letic Association tomorrow and Sat-|St. Louls .. .58/ in the American Association, leading ae eT ag ree eae ; a sowed | Urday. ‘his team and ranking sixth in the ate "pouls B. Ste jard wher h be Te an eeeena en ae ee .. 804 league batting list at the end of the ee oR eae Pho net yo try “ a/ . ‘ Sa WY ~ SS QQ Wn * SAN AN ~ WS We ." ~ ~,‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ POET ee eR Oe wm Ae % wis ‘ * .\ a SRV Q\y | , Practice rounds of late has shcwn a OOOO q»nw™oN , PRRVVVWMWV WAN | | ’ . , | tod PT hae ¥ return to the form which made him! PW WY ~ - ~S sensation for the past two years. | WSS S SQ BUD Unagrwear sddentiliod key This ‘ SX | 6 itd tina SMX QQ Oo Red Woven AQ | | | relate he wid tae SN \ ~ XV SAAN a \ ll beg) ik \b SMW n»wonogys SSS Oy | | i | MAY SYS SS SS | cg ~ Elmer C. Adkins of Algonquin cea MADE FOR THE | REE Meree Uj, j Showed that he was a golfer of cham-_ Plonthip class in the recent district tournament. He played a good game and showed a double thickness of iron | herve in the most trying situations. | Bt. Louisans, however, are looking ‘2 = ” MOO ~" SAAS ‘ 5 \ a. . KAAS ‘ a ee ens Msi {fi Mf ff ss & WS ‘\ ‘ ~" ~ ’ ‘ \ ‘ Vi ij YU yy / MM . MOON ANN LOSS \ ~~ \ 4 “~ WASHINGTON , DC. ————— , f , A Jf, Af BEST RETAILTRADE “(Tredettark hag US Pot Uffand Forerge Cowntrisa) No Underwear is"BVU Without It ‘ ~~‘ x A+ ff SASS LAE S A C4 f , 7, SALA SSS / SAAS Af “tf ff, AS f 7 / / J ia (4 4, " VAL hf, a 4 i = ow POOR te a! \ ‘\ SS i ad & Seda _ Ro SN SG NSS SS ~S Ss Paraures the Worlds Smartet COLLAR HE VAN HEUSEN is the most economical of collars. Its fabric is woven to wear well —and look well. It will outwear half a dozen ordinary collars and always be as easy to launder as & handkerchief. Where else among collars can you find such considera- tion for your comfoft and your cash? Cc Each © The BVD Red Woven Label is the Trade Mark by which The BVD. Company assures you the far-famed comfort, a and dependable quality of its product. Box, $2.89 A chew Ss are made from choice co, strictly long filler, with adleaf wrapper. With this you get a pleasing flavor “B.V.D." Sleeveless Closed Crotch Union Suits (Pat. U.S.A. Men's $1.90 the Suit Youths’ $1.00 the Suit “B.V.D.“Coat Cut Undershirts and KneeLengtb Drawers, 85c the garment aateieedtiliedndiieeentien de —_aiiee e = a Pe er ee | Yj j Yj, Ys They're surely it for smoke delight without a bite. UNION MADE Yj tion shows the exact size »” Cigar. No matter what igar you have been smoking, you will like the “Solo.” tomorrow morning at 9 the VAN MEUSEN Collar attached ~ ee | en egy en Yyy , PHILLIPS-JONES CORPORATION Mater: th, iy Y Yj Ys . Py ; RS 3 ‘Star Building, St. Louts » +. } WN SS RQ ~ ~ . . i ~ ~ & . » * Se KANE Ss SSS ; YY MTEL. EE Yi Uy re RAI ES BAAN li aa asi thi hs wre

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bods pany 75 take Swe —_. AEEW sete! vay 5 Seen eee tee ee ee eee Gh Ski Godage OO Meee SOL : oe al ian ie wslade on, eS to tee . — ats _ ce PN, Leta a cans naa: iy ose on é Pie ati, g ae « ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING JUNE 15, 1999 | NEW YORK STOCKS || = L_NEW YORK BONDs | NEW YORK CURB |[Sit ’ — OuisSt IC! + i Transa ~~ 3 “OS on ‘he St Lew aig News and Comment | —SPECIAL DAILY [| a _ ew yesterda y, | Special to the Post Dispa - tech. Fe | ©“PDectal «+ + | with ‘the ee is a list of toda ponder Post-Dispatch rs ‘22. low and > nge closing prices and the net changes for the 4 a; "7 ’ ®Decta) + “ the Post-p: , NEW “——— — - : «st of today’s highest. lowest and closing cha ae ee ee eects eral net se ! | : ‘Jose. Sales $s se | - ° . 3. tocks. High. Low t a - — nde 2 ' NEW yYorr 1L3eg4090 GORE June 15.—Tota: an Shares sales on the N red with 960.209 + “sew York Stock Exch a : De Ss ; wd r > = ‘ STOCK MARKET AVERAGES. S09 tag Jan. 1 to date = 041.000 & year —o agains: Si2 sins the clese | prices ¢. ._. ~ sume 15.—Following js a ‘ ° 200 tWo year - pA wD. S23, 000. agai and $11.611 900 o ney 00 coe, Or sie Most active . ~k . ; ~~ a na $1,386,370,000 a yen 8 | Nases a stock Gealt in om the New York Curb Market. ~¥, year ago and $1. | ee —o High rg Stox “aa —____ == +6. Se “ and $1 om ian, INDUSTRIA . Th = wes A oe ’ _ : La 8 =e ., “s wd Acme aa. " OW na ? Vai , j ‘’ ] ] & G00 Bos & Mont. i? G : Ont. i 18 18 ; 7 a ~ - . ams 4 pre: @din r (@ | vious transactions. ° Siete ee “RCT Gane, ee: a By a Special Correspondent ot este P.-t-Dispatch. 7s . . In Selected ~ EE epee = uuu - _i08e Ci Tl’ an3 ae ' in -» . ee - wose A ; Adams Ex» 3) @a1 —— Securities Today see eek ? Day 3 A Hume! ~~ si @& 4 — by Indus: — : a Ago. Ch'nge. ‘je In $1000 tH) tdo pra 3 3 194; 17%; 173 rh Raiais 92.87 935.01 97.653 > || Mes SECURIFY wii ee: av 3 123 : > §438..100.30 lac Ss —00 am a a ae er Cent— As bs a +1 - 2, 3 %~% — nl S i. 338, re 1 ou 100 10 100 14 Due Prev 200) . Me ptd 4th) + 104 = 2. Ss & M tu ps da Ps +0) 41 . " £. i000) 10 lé ; High T 7 Am leat * 3 105 * 4uu e 4 wy . =~ a >.> 6 4 oe eo | _ Stocks 24) 7 ee , “7 , hs a } $s reg st) + ‘ ve v4 it 0 19 3% 1937-47 a oe ‘ Close. lose 495UU Al ten ag . Az “3 liv ivy = : fa Coa; im ~ as 72 = M sel > 7 +> >= lu . . . oe ys ia [% Ra —— ¥ ae ~T 4, Pe 4 99 44 ss 4 2 = ° LOO 30 100 ] j 7 i” YT r9F ™ re je ~ ns a >“ —— & *) bd +, ‘ 4 ” noe moll '08e. Ch'ce — 4 4s aw ae A} @? 4 lw?" _46 -- - 100.0 100 ; - ' S-A ~~ ~s ao oy : — JOC 4 —_— -—"- ? ren A & shu 2 52 “mee #2 —dJ ete — = ' ia. has 5.9 80 90 =o = 4.000 Kerr La ke , te vt - ns Am Cau " 26 Jt wo “ss 38 le ag ; . = ] 8} ? 48 4 43 i li . 8 100. é ‘yy Si 4 "% lo” LOO 4 dia 92 Wt UR QB O4 14x > 3 reg es a A ilue dda 202 ‘ be “ > 3 rere : a t d ie #05 ; >] oe Mis 24 @ize 31 400.06 100 o# 41 >: 0 0410000 cage ; “= ’ Bu 4 1; 17 ‘ = 4 7a elt | xEW TORK — - , rre u 1m Vii ; 2 “S tO) % a=] ‘ ; 4 ie - 45 At) +) 99 > 7 1923-232 ] W lie . "Q Gas e¢~ 4 - ~-ai3 4 a5 vuUy Marsan M 7 * 4 ~ i Han a Sales S mn. June _ 5 Pri . or New — = 3) Bp) 29%) TK — g | Sinclair On Soo ara 904 rar “2 4%s. weg 9983 eoar 2298 ~v.10'100 02 100 02.100 00 ’ Ch Nippie re i‘ 1% HS Magy = -+ oe, ack ae éropped again on the s E —— _-_—™ « %i 88. | 2 . “air Ot] + ee tether, Ge rr i Sloe - a Echan i ° a eo los |} oe ‘ Sug 1 * Ge ~ on —]4 Ss Is 2 , *%-10U.04 999028 tua vn +4 ‘oo : RY In) ~~ a 104 104 : - _% «UU Mota L pew y — ~-o*; STown sh... —, today getting dow 1 = ge, : as ~ ioe > . “2g = mn s+ ae = § Highs for ibert . . Fs 4 a : a % is >» — Spicer 49 + ~S9) . * 7 _- minal ya t 4s re 3G » : 400 00 * 1922-93 i ‘9 ~ a . . Ai > ~ tg 4U UUM Nev Sij +. = Se . ‘3. , - _ Me = i y ues. km Inc « On ata! 2 i Se - | ee pes =| 21% % i 201 Zee SL. 4th -4%s. 10010 1a) ce , 99-90 100.62 100.56 100561100 42 wa Daniel Moe” soi> *,. 7% 1.000 N.pismng - a te | Byes *. _ Com, tances even under the iow of oe a er: ee > = . : z= . “ ‘ td ’ ; : = yo p k _ . ae * i if ‘ - we) ra. " +, . - ~- mi be) ‘ cai - > __ «s ? = = . i; a sa25@G@ avi a : ‘> — H ts Am a e ; 3 I ~ tes 7 4 4i “9 ——2 i, Rte ling eo; *. Set a Ge? iy Oo w t am « ~. + D #% . — + }¢ * 4 Wi) Silver H M . . _ bly = “—. £ B aD dar n the main. however th on ¢ By Leased w An sh Fy i 10 i “le & 104 an . ;ot Vv S M 3 aU + .. + a 4 “y e —— +3 S by or 4% 3 : - - — = up QG *) ———— ED. CT RITY Hic Low = . . v7 s/ub é _ i | — > >t iy Tone ut . ~~ % li ™ ~ 430 ward _ vemen? st : — is ®@ down. ; ™ Am ee ‘3 ~ 73 ~ 133 = . . - =e * . « eT - > > -* / 5. 7 sa . > ee ee — es Lik 2 ~~, 4 ‘ ; - = f — 7 » « ? - : . . P. : ap 2 . — -s Qo} Ped . - ire From the x4 SRraericg - ids 35 — “ Q@34y 431 421 : a Vie 48 =e If te Ewe °6 100 5A RAILW , : thieaieniecnipametiiennne ee: . “SR Mos . a os = MM) 10One Min m iy _ Int Ste “4 . P . 2» Short of the | Treauw ef the P CV lerk t.R) ptd . , = | 5 > Sin 3 b ‘s ~ 4S » 4 $e 3 47 = ms i a v4... 4% °= 4 4 ~~ ats 4 166) 42 7 AYSs AND MISCEL NEO g UU a Tar - Mw a ss +2. ~ 40 ~ »M) ’ -“ stern lli lt ] % I ™ a e m _ Previous bottom fi ures and - 7 . ‘. ext-Di ™ - 4 > 3} - = ~ . uce r - > . - + Go *s 7? s + ~ i ss Mm TH 58 , —— : J é 4 v«e 4 | 4" ca . ; - +. a I 74 ; ' a4 4-48 5 b to) . " . Bia - * : at iG ; - i NEW yo; *Patch im S R ; - 2 > i 4 ‘ 00 5 S proms 5 . °S 100.58 100 = a Ses S. - Mod Tf “23 13+» +") | - 4% 1 il-! _ » fast haif hour ther ~_ & - ' ink Jur a - Ar 2 - 32 oy ’ ao ptd —— 5 i » Wy 1135 “sy 1152 > + - Reales A o "| iN BONDS. i ~“U wv» @ py - ump %. Si rm SA —— e. a ene Goud T pfd 36 sa — e ss % BONDS 2 -»¢ 73 iy intl Sbne recovery which red oe ed the . — ao ci aa 88 COPYTighted fi- war 38 Tyy%/‘s,,° 25 '*—1l%_ | Sup oO . i 7k! ve .! tee a See ae se. | * Deng & * 28. to ; Pn wn, 2ctdwyn |] > 3% 2% . Intl Shee nes by vin “s@ earlier |X ‘4 “a! review today eated finan- 1 pid 7 TPP oy ~g Abe. 6 —j% (St Oar, ; s4 ~ Pg : 4 as eG 78.10 99 3, SD 6 + “Ss S8cVvL sta + neh. Ss “y “OH &@wpp +. * ‘ Shy (In $100e Intl ~ oo SE OF mere among ths / _ “Af? "—~ i Sa VS : ir +a Hel 7 400% 405 103 8 — Ca ] | - : 7 ™ i, © — Bele — = , * . 100 et Ba rt ’ 7 t~% t~ - iv ' =m i. OR 14 7 rr" ~- A ? “ms Soe 4 ind trial ; a +22 | . t ‘ : mh Suen . he DS : Ot Oo i. oe : ae 5. giu F : U rig os ~ % Hip “ 4 I? % rars | a pea 3} Sear F *acders “ ; ; a ee a ae ee ls 37 36% 6 % 50 of NI § 3-3.~ 77 193s 1054 Th 20 K Bele aw 2 toe 268 108 * 0 hai me an” Ue UF luce 20) Boa" Co pt 17% i-a +2 2 «al Mire a ++ G6 53% ate if Satile Truse mets The « O™MmModity i a =: Prices Stead, ne fag i2mOUrTr Wirth = & xv ‘ ’ ist , 2 ee . > iy . :o pf. ~ . * Lal lis s * } be . = S. 3 7 Gay 1¢ e ~— ) met od ue #Q be 8 Yo Oe 4 ~~ ene >i ‘ > , j ¥ i = 3s Cctis Des ou _— Tilted Ra v2 _ s q ma>r ©.s de. ned . thr =? ck : . “ : + i aa , aa lies » -. i « ~ —_ on = . r - “a/. _ ae : ; a ) P 5 the g PPeared ar *% —2u“lie aAruin © ' “ ? ij 1 °~s . SS lg ! % i 4 440% |] >t, h ines, . > “4 - 1n2 7 > . Fa4 +26 . Os 37 wi M I 2 . ils en *+ % iv Am Light ts ‘ | vo 3 ¥ 7 “A a Railbwa Heat Cption getting 2a wh ev ; : : ¥ ~ 7 -420 =— — “ “‘* 4 oa r ” A 3 5 “— 4 vs : - Ss 5 * 7 ~ , - i : 3ec¢ " +4 rs . ™ Ue ; +. “3 . ater ~ ® > : ' ~~ s Pet wu“ hich Carried Dry - . apy Ex, ha nge A tv . te tg a : i _" ] ; a, 138 x, % Fm A ctf , S +: Z A ; 2 . @ : ; 4 34 4 « = Ms Veo 4 | s lus . . oat + 4 “4 . sr ~ Vi ‘ a a. ] 5 4 ] 3 3 ; A 4 = " - ‘ i IQ ~~ i t} " In, a * Boma ui ~ 3 p _# aA bu she! 7 bile cott On er : a 7 “ r - Ces OT - 4 = ° ~*~ teagrcte - », ™ p- 4 ~ > 73 . 2 ‘ ? ~ 2 9 7 at ~~ 5 1 a' lija» - eal, yy | - iy 4 _— Ali T*.. og _— “3 - Mm) 4. . — | a2 JQ ‘§ aul ; - «' Y it =? : : “ further ~ so” last Monday . Am WP peg *2 S9%! 88% assy —a™! fF Pe ha is a2 *) 20%) 460 : 9 Bordeaux 68 "s sti% 111% : bee em Feiecs 12° +4 “To Vackard Mor +2 som 8 105 7 Amo te 28..160% iat 3 \G memes 3 mt iMilarity “s ‘aa 4 re Pia 4 2 pa 5 “=, Cc : 45 ai weed 1? « " “5 - « a '‘ 7” aU au . “ 4 * : . ~_ 7 : or ee Ix id . 3 ; "ese : ’ > - ; r ew +t) P & \ > “~ ~ _* sa a 7 b a - = > 7 +@ez 7 + . a 7A — ” i ae | 4: ~ e ws & ~ » i s*? 7 ae the . . > in the rr —— ° 4 88d i? ‘ + - a ' 30 °3 TT su ~“ 25 —— ; n- a.2n = 7 = > + 4 S po ’ . A t 1 i j wa « ~~ _ “ _ | i 4 " ~ = = im \ . '¢ w io Markets of ; 5 legs —a i Si) > i + simulta: oay® May-be four 08 Pog @119 yi * 5% —1% Tob Prog ¢ Li iste accel is: is = So 0 0ag | (88% OS oe ee ee ee ee fee een me mt. $8 és ss 6 | 8 2G @ wee xe + ion | URI - 5 = , heous ; “““3G41in the Ar ae 6 12 Ss Ey - ~i™® £445 4 ‘ i2re . —e ? aS “ len ¢ , . oS “3 4) rig ’ a ASs 5 - st? — oni € > ow . : ae os ua - 3 7 ~~ —— i - ‘ ” iw * e = 4 . = ee 3 . : — _ a a EF ee Principal o¢ weakhess in the tw AGa Wi Ss} 3% 33 "Sy : Tre pid 7 Stes "04. *), 78h — & 1 Porto Algere _ S.2 85% | Su ar, PT, tien 65 "PP Sse) J , a fa lore a ‘3 9 ont ae ET rv ee sw ens Bank a 33 ~~ FSt COMmodit. ; “— — 143 cae ar. Se . s°re Ke 11451 7A 2 v rie . ~~ f ~ . : co ee lve 6% Seth Sr - ot’ ow “ if ; - hn . i ; af fer wheat en raity Markets—+p ain ie ate i os 3a 23 a >= 3 2 ————_,~ © _ 16% — LOS e ; Par au Re ——s if] 101 i4 hiewe . @s « Ao " om . c % vee - - 4 i 4 _ 4 , “6 ] oes a a3 . ly : i+ . ivl4 . So 3 ie . 133 a SR g . Nd cotton " es “4208 a ess 3+ *8 ay _— L_Rion « 2 _ 3 4?% 15% bd GS Ge. : se 101 8 > 4 ‘lL és "2 > >.“ did ? : iS a is . 4 ~ & lw i ; . i 3 tton — Austin w 7 28 oy, Rion Oi! => Is%— & 20 Paulo & rod, Be, 5 ie i; 4a ‘. Ss ay: 2 OO Re, vs -18 i, 3 ne O45 - a mmer ze FF & 2: $x tlon itr Stoec aes he Ie take N = ” , —) c ol pt ~ a > - 4:0 Ss « H4 7A md le vr + Jt Oo = Vi ' > “y 3 3. 3 ent ’ #5 ast vie ae bad ; ; ¥ asi , ela Ks » icac- 4 «>.> "9 & Oc Cc nan ¥ y i ~~ % ~u ~ ee Bia ‘ | . — GQ 2ST - : Os - . i =, ‘ j - _— 3 (pr Le | : - > ~~ 106 los ee % Zurics '@ [ 54 —" a3 4 wats 15 Fee "U0 Co as suc ‘s ae waar ~ —_ . ? 4 S — uu = & vy ~ ~~ 100s |} > 78 38 f —— “+. = eb ;% 8 « . “fli | €6 2) + _" ee ae 3 F 8 al s:' & 35 & i_9 3 La F fo ‘ts 74? samp en e |] 5 1° T3318 ~ *“amipDdbeé¢ 4VU *y Live ive et pid : “Sg le@X Sez t, i | v9 k “wn : sie = : rs . i? > ° = >) . ‘ ¢ —— any ; . , ; o é - + ~ ; *. . , ; 4 | ~ mt > i. ’ it" . . iid = . : * quent amone indust 7S “ais Were fre. Ra rne- Lea > 31 3 31 2 ->% Cn R ag ..2 140 1g7i . #*y mz lg i = he = t ' Py, eos . lll & o fran Sug ie ae vs vs > - ; = ~2 24 _ #1 Cuban T [rete , liv ; _ 2 rhein - com wz P7te ®>out 1 point tou Ttais. Rails were Boe Fish 3 57 56% §7 ae Cs pp “i ~o 63%) eae ~ rem M Ge A310 (ate *% ot Ss 15 em Bec des Gejune *Y lw + 200) “ 56” sas Fre@port 7s wi. an 106 Log =| Certain-teea po ist pf@ || = r4 PS aay 5 ~ ~ : . ‘823 5 ~*~ ‘ _ a - ~ ‘ & 4 — - ee . ' | a é aa ~ q b. ».> = = os 4 2 © —s JMO — - he a ae © i1nga > 3 ait — iy «a A iy 6 > ° % , m FP = “ sill 10 ~ Wood 17 ee | hia } = dl : oe ‘i ‘ . a = GA 1 , : - “ser [> ee ae 2 ; Bewever, the tance 2”. 1% bonds, pect" Gas NM? are ee — & CS Be is) G7 i ae Sk jy”) 38 Dee su 99% 80% “6 1S Gr Tr tt 88 .10i con ; 2 P 3S new ai” 10's 10N] 4 Hood ne %:--100% yoo * 1222} a & Waiker DG a. OM -..eeee g - eer 2 rs “ ia e* _ irmnrer 4a lé . ~ ee oo . ii ve 11? e : > ful m= ‘ € - ~ ’ = ‘ae 7 :7 * " . 3 . aT uf ‘ an ~ . . a * a i S « ; ~ ? = . ‘ a ... = ao” a rit 5 Ts Q7 + - : lim > y © = .. ie a Zz wit . ? - : ie = OF the i bert es “he Ss . } R ° i. 1%, 13} 13] ; tei. a Car ; ao ——__ Ov : -_ On a Qe - orn 4 “an > so — ee 0 3 * . a8 oF * . —" . . . fa ~2 ue ry —e : * ef the day x bs . 3 le r anit : "4 f aii n . : - 14 o> e = os ’* t I cC & ] - » % ] ‘ — « - pan . we Ge i. al ut * - 7 os we by i P ! “ ~~ ; i “3 - 7 - : i Ae = _— = 7s ’ , , 7 £345 Qe 2 . ran x = e m *-. lng the reduction of the Bank of 4 Fas | - | | Tr? . -_ s . 4 . - m _ ~ * — i ‘ 7 e ~ r id ° ‘ . um « ~— . - . ‘a i . =. "Be . - a - J > - = 7 * 2 — e - i; nheniete ent thr, ugh t thue o iz § ‘1 wn ~= 4 Vivaow . § 14 : 47 bisa ‘ ch BT - — - ‘ = 1 wi, 2 Gt Nar 4 li AS iuw luv % ~— s SDET ENDFS\? OILS 2 | S La Gen ~ - 47, 104% 1a 7 sae ne lie . -_— i frees me ¢ per cent art which a rate z 4 ing . ®In- 2 75 ielneetee . $s . 4 ee . 92 7 4 ! — 3 G , . waded ari : ee ae ” “) . i , 2 STa c > « , two months t — Skeet h4 ‘ 5 = xs! ‘£™Ma Co 7 . = itd ‘’ 100 % at r - rtd - ger 6 29 & —]) \ ~ . Ll } —at i , « ++ 41 93 G Be aes Ain 7 (og) 2 . - f “Tie los los | Man Pena ’~.'*- 107% las ao ae eS PB m -.| oe & sarcree. It was considered as rus added ; System under ase Ff Wk . 2, PG 2 e ; “est Elec «4 a a Pr ii2 } =i 7 Pies " : ta . aa = Ww db B we . - ls I a os %, Qa “at: atom Rae wen — ea other reduc: 2 ea Durden of :h — we) «68 Cones _ S4 Bry 73 ~3° 2 t9 pd 4 > OT, eG i ra °3 ? + Tie ‘ 7 : Peay * Ha Riec — a si = l : ~J “} — -¥ NYNH&H 4 a O64, Og % [ni ern _ ~~ oa ; last six months we- ——cne during the * § very hear - *8¢@ Governmern::. ea th 18 377 [= ‘i— *% pia - aS s & . _ af ant es i: H = * _ - - 4 s I S¥Nwrau ad a4 G ae fae = “ee pfs “> ‘a 7 -* reputed te be ig avy tra | AMent's io pé o 37% 36% 34: » WmE« 2 72 > mel 4 . new? Ts mM A ‘ 0 - - \INH@H 7 9s is& | Imtermar « pt 2 te help siong British : “2 ' . - ‘a2nSactioar ; - Paid . ‘S ae & i... * 2A) > oO ~ > - ' ; : - ; ~ - iy nan . > ~ pee shy ' . PS ’ trace F. tiOM with th. ta “ “tORS in connec. Chand wc 6 11, 70 70 ee a WhiteMocg 4g “s =©% Ps “ © 4% ani OA 1. OTs IS H@M reg i on 9 NYNH&H 75 & 3) 32 _ » Bw | La-De Dee > ai events, it a a. . a -_ ute “ax Gate ¢” ry =. ot 74 71 ba WEL? s Wh ? 5 3 . . q ~ * . “> . Tar ¥ oe 2 al > —— F x M = z ad Sas = . > ’ bene 4? Phi a4 : a. ~ _ 0% - ad “OF a . Ex : z . . si e 4 (he . == ‘ . a 7s = bl -~- site ™ as Fr P ‘ ~ \ - . « »~- o ~ a | > i - 4 - r] 4 = ; — “iM change Market Q i (- Pea hy r I ] et al % a6 as 8a y — _ do rts ~ Q le a7 + “2 —] Ls 4 = + ct Re 1} M 5 4 Il Cen: - +s : 3 2% 42 3 29 >.) ' > | ™ > Per A $ 9 3 er : o - wo = . «> ™ 3 i : Ost. of the Fur a Bier. ~ . me 1 53 55 * wx & — A Wileor 2 - L. ~ 7+ ~. 1. -! A lie P 4 $ i Ne TA rX ] if Ws! M * 39 Ad 1] > Ss ~ “Ss + * > Ph; Dp - a ” ’ ‘ : ™ment W ; : = ' = wer lei a” me @an e oe 7 Vea ’ ap ~ % ~s, ; io o @ {py | a ~~. : : ’ ‘ Sse al a ’ . ; x or 2 = ——e Js s A va : = ; g . . . i “~ ] ; e aa . hi 2 a & 10] " i ; ’ Re) . ;, " — . a a fe: 2 e Quiet and MoV ed - -” Sanges Co pfd 44%, sy 5 . 20 Ped 7 4° $3 40° a Ss - Ge 7? Q-~ : . 3 ~~ ent 4« w : , - .! 3 * ‘ ta 4) , "= — * S21 pPines 3 ; ae 7 . % i : Nat — . pt . = normal com itlone Such a : “| F te row range ee ve “ thin a Nar CS a. 4 i3 i74 i? 1? ™ Wil-s tor 4 =4 s4 4 —— i, A Noruw. ©. — 3 or wG A” ind* Stee 3 ov “oO . . & - i » = A 41 la © > ~. 1922 i@ 2 19 , nae a "7 ence a8 Doe exists bet ween Engt! . S#iMed % of « l Gé&éE 112 65%) @2 63% —, * | ~™ pla a ae. | ee oe *% 1 se ep 'veton Gs. 109 ine 130 = Int Rf «so l 1.4 . - I on = > Sears-R - > Q-: nts . SAlWare ofa a ; were litt) a German Saal Ss List s o4¢4 —] ae ——_ | 40% 3 P ar i 1042 san 44 > o> = 28. GET > — 4.1 . —— & Ta => =: > sow . 23.1007 bs ‘ed Railw x 2 3 ae% i@ chan ; as a Marks ‘ Oris " . 4 .. * . "s ~so - 3 lle = 4 y , Ps T ng 7 ° . Ss ° ~ Soe re = ° = NY 4 . . 5 } ue . - x _ . Mm >; if es French fr NweG at 3. of a a meee +, ri ‘gar « 3? 32 * —_ 4 and ui zs ae ~ F ~ 4 ® = —— - en? 1 i= I & S we isa Q4 ‘ 94 Le 7" Ps bs a A Le . | 7 vr 6 I9o°> Lor + % we hi +, a2 Pr ar a ae Mrg ? : , * 7 a n c Ss f u rn _— ‘- . - . ©] fi i. . 3 ‘,as - 64 l I a >. ! 7 in - oie « . A oi PMments. * — 4 * mt “ e brad om ‘ : y 3a a Lion ty; . siit bec thea ai t ont ‘an oe - ‘ a B. ‘Q3Ka - bs pT? Le . — a . -~ Silt , ~er ~ ~ i a re >? ~ ,™% } : ; : y.2 ; Rg & 4 »o%« 2 - = . 4 ' ay . | 2 ‘’ aa) a ‘O the &enera] Condit “' ta “Ont Ins * lo 64 642 a ai % Am ( 4} “ye id i ‘* — An. ? aay -A = . ras . TAN ~2 I Mer M s _ — SS *, “+ ‘ 9 Marine S Ps 9R . 6 Sol ae co o Re a, lav: pe c+ rr = “ud Ry ex a ; : Act: “— oe SSS 6 a8 n hev £eas F : ie ri , ‘ op... ‘ oe ; @ ~ 2 ’ 9 -* ag w iF T 4 . - e “ se - - - “” 7 & R . = —- - . } "it.4 2s . : ; = f § >i Cents on . as ch a3 > an | “9 wt] #9 «, 4A = 2 “3 A™ ~ >, si A&A ? . » = ° “’ _—_— e Se *-* ‘ ~ A i ~~ . x a r al + ‘ bf @ rrit , " 2 rs 2 ’ = “«~ (“nn = - & 1 a. ’ *? ; lf 2 “S - RF ; 4c - 2 ! 4 cents . esc to as > ba ie . “ , s PSG 39 Ora oe * 4; ~ ] 7 . ieee ag t , =" ’ » J dx s ~ > a = & Cn 3 -? 19? Te Ins iQ” ' ‘ H me Tn. 7 ww ’ tat 2 Ise sina . >: 5” . ons Tex — Me, Lo Plu a P| i oe ee * — 4 @ > e . = Pere PIE en 25 +, 5% c Seat u.° 2% 113-16) 37 Texas Co 7g 182% 2006 ime | ee Te G ; interpreting the evi- : | ' 4 fle low lefts . Lifher c a -= + . y Pr. 4, — ‘. : J = 2 Se le ‘ i -_ as aap ‘” 4 mam ¢ — 1 > - : a - . 4 2 _ 43" i tT. ~ = iy 74? - be % ae ord ; incidenr Rae 4 Ft > Gays’ Closin . 4 them ar Yeste S78 aa ‘ad t £} la? , ™~ ~ Aa ym neo . $9 4, Pa ‘~~ 2 oe - - am > ' } , ot “ies ; ai 5 o ‘ — “ = ,* : "th re ae } P . - ? “s 4 ’ Le 4 ’ o-* T". nm ' R 7 by. . ‘7 “= TM? ‘ iy ‘ si gs ’ 13 - Ss S24 - + "i119 ee ero? Se Ine 1 mn . ss sa , ¢ ~ 7 « . _ af > a ~ - - ~~ * se 4 > a ~ + ' ~ = N ; 7h ; 4 A + = , 4 a 4 Tene was fairly nae? a ews sfom bre] prd 4 30 sa w ig \ 18 Ss Ahac ‘ op Ge. fw my 43 4 . “y 2 " = ] . rum : . | . an = ‘ 7 . Li 4 , * 5 ~~ « “ . ‘ ‘ . ; . 4 10% | “4 ’ “= & o e The . ea 108 Dail Gg ~ ‘ : Wee ee oJ — + 4 Taln . . e"neral, Tak : eDaration: Commi “* . act, 2» 2 the 40-Arm Sug 41 ~ > 3 a, 33 —_" i Ha i Loee =—>— -~ husstinn “mK ou a ~ 3 FORE ; : 100 Le 1AM: —-— od shares Started : Ns 4 . a note to m “ . ‘ nig acd - — ] ‘s Bat aiin ~ i Ug 1 ] : ie ee r c a4 -~ ~ i i232 Pw ~ “ST gage = re ; iy) i 4 = *. 20 é 2 1 ‘crx "OVD. in the ff, owin — ; . ernmer soon . Lilie German G ees AV { her Ba rr > . . Sy 4, ‘ ts &- 5 . ~ i 1 l _ 4 | ee coma sae = * : 2+ z ~ ack Stes = ‘on ] ) ; M> . « 1 . Ya . 7 In @7 nO fetors an.: stipe rable wily Sg : + _ ~e 4 gn izi ~ ‘ asin i PUT * ‘ ~ ‘“ — = — ; — api7 - - ~ oo a 2 + — . *\" m4 7 bd = c = 3 -_ = a = - % - ~ s 2 7 on e =." , i> ~ - mm > 2enrg — x : t § financia! reforr —— fertain of the — “ _ a 71 + . oaee 1 ~ oS a “© Cop 10 > ‘o's 7% ee eT ~ Ey 4s San, mn sete rs S& W - pal ef os ws & ) sé an = — - >] o> s ren na Te “?3 3 ow . : 200 omitted) - - al ; & . ‘ ‘Crms wi ich . ie nag Sh, _ Ges ° ian - . i | 33 a Ulte ~ - '% - — - 'S 1 ¥ ¢ lia > 4 ~ 7 »% le > ~ es = iS © dc Oy s : “3 ~ ~ . S “Ne v4 oo . a 4 Ebert. “. ” : i . tan es = rote 4 be u nde rta k en . cc ; _ . ad is iater ta i ‘Kod ~ — =: BF “~ | Ay s° . 1 s ~_ "a ~ 3 38 Ss % oe -_ , — ~ R 4 LW >, Vs 4 ND o~ > 4° o - _— : >" Pa " = 4 Le + “4 7 i RX, " PT l : ‘- ~ “ A 4 of Ww —- - +2 . > 4 t « - — rs rs . ' = s > ~ & 7 2 a ~ a4 ._" ? ~ 4 XX 4 “ Do 32 A 4 o x iis Onan 6° . = ~ > . : —_ . ' ~ hm? mal} a) * = a = > “= 5 i ain Publi - Sery ; . i aed ; eunt of cer. —~ a An ~ ba oe ~ er . +. tor om 3r § ; - 8 - A zg y ~ ~ , } ‘ “ = " ag aie “A M ea. . ° + ~ = A if ba ™ 7 s 4 + " . > lee iff R :8814 até 3% * = . 3 Vv " is 5 ) +1 4 s mote a ; es ‘ he tone ? ~«¢ Fairbanks ee _ +94, te ; f hino a Pa °. , ~ :—! 4 Beige | 5 Oo ™ ; 4 Lor i> -. oS 72 ry »> = ' —_ ” * i I ? Tj? @ - Ss 2 a 182 ‘2 on . ation « 3 a 13a ef | aS such as to ete Se C1 Sk So i cee’ 17] Sga0) 223s) 194". Am Sm 1s: ‘ 96 2 Lor ot: aa 2090 s : @ “S. ome ae 102 * © Isy | Milwaukee ie of J Sire ta > . us k est : i arn r ie & li? ws + ~v S au O41 c t - ~2 *> =i he . 2 A « —n . J3 eS a Ad ee « & r " were 4 raz ”? > + ~ 7 > + “ * ~ > te — - F CO-oper > . a ie. ° =» 4 ° 1 Teed oo 4 “ 14 “? ad s a - s , ‘ ~~ bs ’ . aan ~ & \ ~ ~~ a . - a . am?" - a Pt. SA | - a? i 10S fro ; : ate wr th pid & ‘ . i» s ? (rus @+: ‘ aa" s 7 A 2 7 4 % - ae — 4 . s ~ —— = . ; - “ We hy ae & . : +h oO a3 ther were Seilin ’ ° co ferts f .e ¢ £4 Sin #Te é Pad ™ . 3 MC a 93 - ‘ ie a . =-*& eR ~; . ~ 7 ®, .- = ae « e . ‘ ~~ 3 a a | ~~ " S “YX - i 7* ng : _ aA S1 rea hed BOON after from the pe e . i ape 4 + ey , " ~ iJO™me We ~ ~~ _ + + & ° 4 ss R ." 4 « X - * 4 “TAND iz . = ‘2 1°94 7 GT Ms + A-> - 7* ~ the opening os “Wir - f Peers ~ 2 a4 its . ~ ‘ - 4 . > . aire ’ D Ors > aaa 2 ic a 13 7 Se - ii . & eae e of th “a - This was . ai h the s° - * ] 1’ “ - . a . =e Sa Sse _ - RE > ’ » T¢ 7c melted se Y ry ~ which ; = " oe : (rr end - — ~i ‘@ ~ : cre on ‘ 4 . eS ie Pie - Me! | . On * =a > _— rere a et - > a a. throw prices > a rea, tionary tam. F ket SA Wing _ - A aah 185 817 > —. oheete, eet +s mm 2 q « 2 i 4 " ey 4 3 i¢ 4 “ug deh *- = o ) ain I * 4 = 4 7 »% if%, ~ Peete, ee seen hey: . 2 runmrerecus instanc ~ gn the loge, In =. markets aja, °° the commoai:, 7 Cie € R oe * 37 58 i co —~p M = —_ 4: ox > 2 Wk @ t ‘2 = Q> 5 , — 20% an té ; indianapolis E on ware passed “eS the Monday isw Prices : 2 he "O @av 3 7; Sen E) l]%+e > ae s3! 73% “* \ 0 er at 2 3 is e dig Gi, iQ Mar pa 25 5 sé L wy ! eo a — rei? "¢ . : i] a : Case last Mon an Eta ass Was the Gen Mere 2s > 163 163 *. 1a: a , 4 Tule 2 — 18 © x z ” > . _- z -_ 4 4 . 2 19 el “s 1 4 a - ~~ ay) 7 ~ -. 1? * aoeetes Oo Sales . " ol ; ° 5 « — > | “onday., we , adtrs 352 14 5 nn Stl! | aS 7s ial lL AT&s¢ a ‘ : nd O Tips —- 2 +2 ? Can lia 00 ——- . 114 > hel ped by “ae dex ines "ar do 6 nec fa Se : s\ i3a ? Her 3 eee y em" : ig : 2s sii a ~ 2 4 . ’ % 2 ‘ > -~ ~ — ~ ss - ; . re port va oe ei e “ a id & » ey ss = + ra St ee ne _* 3 + « & : a 2 Se | i mt } ‘ » i , Der 2 —— ies a . + . bs Naa ~ ‘ , . - + >. | 7 i > ; " = - , ne > : ry wee . in the rj * Of better weather Glidden S 1A >t = 2 TY Sar - a - . Tin S2% ; => Mex Pe far : I =3.5 3 } rr + O8t-Dispa thx alveston a _ grow! the * : Gt . ~ i Z., s ~ : me ; ] The »* é ng areas % - q , ot . ‘ rh Rub ~ 4 * } .» ty , = - *, sng i ep — PON. ard _ if >; =a n a he tn 2 = + . e . «i ‘4 ] - - 2 " i | ~~. : sad A rf J . *- Po We i = e: ane * zest GC Vctations £ of wheat ee races . oe in ee Case Ory 4 — l] 40 32 2° are Ine Cc E a re 4i) “ wo > ; = a rr a 4 + Sat, Pt } " - - = GS ~ . 4 ‘ Ss sv - * > pt or i daa _ iv i Ue ving " \ ms = : a sitcrs 19° a fresh ‘aan 2 Liberty 3 %c hy ¢ demana and — Ts of Slow exp rt Cunt = 3 i? 1? i> — ine Nickie! - on 24% 2 — ~ po ™ - 4 ~ : : - rT * I Mu g a : 5a Pie) . a6 “ 2 . - rd 0 |; Suotar ns a the “ ~. a.Z7R ‘ — ~# re. iS wie | o> -_— = . *x*erna loa ‘ tn French Ger. . _ : +, a sanantnnamiemnes . ° ? . ‘ h . ~ wel “ « 4 b ie « + _,. ™ : - “ rt 3 ce«? = - - - a aes Zz — — > a | " . 7 tre e4 ete atime 4 > . na aliowing beara July » reselling art the Sea Fla} irshe w ee a2 —_ 1271, 12% do pid re I 16% 18% rR “~ ° . . — +s aw vu — } 3 " \ & er Sr ea wa e a : 2 : e ‘ — j . } 5 = . @ aes Sta-k & Sea Ex Rung altnmnatiei Givienhdin of Mex = ne " coutinesd check “iY wheat @ran-.s “—a- ‘Sia w ] t 'ae —— | Tren “9 - ‘> ° : 7) oun _ ~~ 2 > eae > r 2 454 M w~ f . Q > - ~ High =... , ca. \ues and . ‘ Duyine Which ‘ ‘copped to Sia Hu ion - 4, ] y _— m Prod 2 a “> ‘ 2 . rae = hes, VG a " 3 - M&Si, re 5 = tt) “s 4 sy ’ . + 44 & +. Are Pace oN . ee : ‘ -— the « = . is 7 ~ ~ > , - > - . . f 1S cal 1 — D een as > > = — ~ "* my ? . c = 739 + - . — “ Hn 2 = - an ns . A ' - € a ——— = ™ ee re. of an- sede cent ‘OWwer than th ~ iets % Houston oO 4 = 2° oo 2 ” Ken re ie g ePQr a ~ 4 ~ we 4 .w MN! SSM oa ‘ °, . 2 + 3 ; ‘ 4 4io 415 15 “atin it e or 3 Lea the chies - Ca Dita) borrowings. Price on Monday, - 4a 1 EU a . ma) . os ™“~ _S MEK &7 53 4 23 7% LP) . a Aas Fr { oO + . 4 Ss l Ta ase F “24 DD 4.) ~~ > ws pa ri ee eee A Syndicate after to Nq ee 4 t @epitr aa . — nn q i ’ A =a = imme . P —— ~—+~~ wa i? en . . = ' cm —s : a ; 2s leas in ~, ered On the day rai et Off 3 cents - ome 1 10% 10% Je ~~ ———_ ee 7 39132” : 7 ee ts Té ‘i . ‘es 77 > as ad} Se A. 562 F, ‘23 2% - 23 C car bh S's 7 SOD. Lead was unchanged Serts. Croats 525.000.090 K: , «. uly —. - " . ; } i6 inte a ter eee, ee Lli1% 73 bites. Z ; oF ~ ‘ 4 MA ZT Ge " > ® ow» & — = « ee eeeeneneaeee nena - 3 ~~ Rm pf - >. SS ner tan i... ; iS fan Re . ’ het logs of 36 Point “On showed a ndiahoma 4 #0 %, 40 40%, e ‘ = _ PM 4, 14 2 owl —s —- > B ssS WD we o 67 27 Mo Pac hy 74 & 94 i. ee PEs —————_~ * “900 Ci Ei pasa 4 , ? i m Pow ler Se nae a” 5.3 2 i 0 — -Om — lison ] ~s = 4 84 Wie , ——. 4 Jone 13 have a “eMulat ee an for 1S al, ¢ New British vn... **T* Seller : ons ov bust sit, + — &ix oie Seeaioreneeaer —2 : Ed 7 so = us & ~~ e | > Net Tube Se_. ow PO *s He 5 -. 28%merg p = -—/% 120% | Tim fen . mi fz mtemded to Gmance raii , are 5 = ritish Bank Rat fa - : Bt ~— “ee Ner , —_ J er Qa > - " » 3 4 5 los %, - ~ ix NET&TI«;> = BY WY i, Q “Ss 50 Crane _ 2 73 a - fonsiee a = Ww srt Hine Gevernum-.-- bu Pa ®e rtilread rehab: tration f UCtio; e. Pat Bteoe 3 2 : miw ea It: 4 im : : r Ts Lr Loe & ora ; o- ID a =e N ' & N E 4. - = S os “2 QT ‘ BASIS AT NEW , la Dear “« P Pager _s “* > srr ? = -- s — hange- an: °° mre} ‘= eG part construction ; iy ne rediscount — 2 © Cent . ¢ «Mar 17? @ os e 207 % s « 3 ; 2 fier : * & st S “~ ~=.,° _— - T&M a. 3 o5 % SJ ‘sy ~y " 0 Diam War gt 5 re ~ * arnt ao . 4.7 Ulett kingdom of which + ' of the | a of Kp id ‘aie oF? * r> e. . ete _ 7. " : = - t «Li hey aca A ' « : Rgland brines« +. . 820 Bank i tne pm.’ oR te, mi SX i. 9 | 5s e+ 33 —— > om . Bige b. an ous aan i-.. = * ta on - 7 ia a —_ n ‘4 Ture = oi —_ ; os Sn ~ - a _ 3 —~ ee . rity, of x e "2 Or cent an “S Gown fv Ot] : ont 44 48 i Pr 2 a i: 3 . l : aide Oo? -. - + +. 105 Less Se Gj 6 Sowed @ infin "S20 catte . --, ** 4& Dredge ax 3% LONDON at $8 avardet ¢€° ww Ha = reduction and follows a Simila~ itland ow oP 15% isu et oe a = = "Rt ~ : —— F - 2 . os ] a4 — &mR Ss " —— 2. LOS ~ oa ~ P al ci : Sd 4 - ad a J 7 ne P eo | ar\ve - ? > — ‘x i “%~ , e =e t* ’ sa o- ~ 2ard. mer bos é 7nd =u city imoreve. ‘ 4 ; ago The cha “FY (Wo monthe ~ere! Tea ee pe I ] ° he Pullman e¢ i #8 oe ons - é ‘ -— * aii se wy mrare 22108 . ot *« 2 Ss cr aie? peCCalions an 013 ae Motor * . iG “ures {7 tie - on “ist Sande mra-yre in an « cate at id a* : _ ’ * i138 se . ee eee Bice o¢ 7 i. ‘ ws ; . - = i i . ~ - - ‘ j 12 % 4 an . - ‘ i ke _ = is” ‘. . > = . rey : > ™ > ; unex ¢ age Was not entire? Go fd “oi = S 1° ww 18 CORR . Ry @g: .. — _il lis. li? os. ? e o Ga i - _ NYN = 2s * Zz se “228 again rd mcoN _ ; i3*, - ‘ li :é sou £9 - Band dear \% oe 1? ta % Pected at Lone . “a.irely Jenen : ° as as ‘ — x = Stl Sng « > sa 4 9 ~ a £ , 4 } ae S&H 6s . - i wi] ff 3: i ad a nis. ~ ot 2 Gd: zim Son —— == 4 6d. £ —) OW wick A = rent interest oxoene " rates have been = . Gon, as Market J nee ag 14 4) a = = —t t, AY Cons 1S ‘on “~. 1 Ms ~ ? fh 7 = ] > + 4 Qn _T ~ ~e « iQ es ‘ ’ ties a ™ re 6 z ~ oa wabi> ‘i ‘ _ 4% ba 2 + 4 - = 4.28 futures Zintan Ferm nal =, Tor cent. The Vir. : ateri I? — ae er Co 4 l . ae rR a e- > z ‘2 . . ~~ . ls- rae ; ~ aVu . : a? 2 ] a = a - = 4 . ; 4 ™ 3 . oar j ‘a. way ‘> the orf! m A iv OWer analinens 1} 404 > —_ + ‘And M 2 41 . if ate 1a i —_ Mi . . * = eee « Rte auth “9 ma has ‘icial rate 7 rT than ée »pfa >>; #0 40. ei’ RFR 4 1! 25: >= an & RRof NJ ; St 7 me = ’ > 4 : - . i” ——- ’ orty to ieege ‘% while » pt2 i * ho eo OOP Stee! - ~~ ee - . ~ ~ ak SG iy Ee S adi Se 74: F - : ? P - ‘ Per cen: S-e nearty $1 600 | = ~ 2 ‘ me ‘ ~ _ wad , = e \ ‘ ~~ ' 4 2 . ~ - . Re ba P - 1. June 15. — Petes eet of $3.156.000 Bree ened by x. Most of center re - way w 6 " - ”» 454 z l 4k TP oye — ae ~ a) -§ O38 rr ~— 2 4i7i += mt Yes - “> = ~4 ~o li “ - 3 '- = " : Tae > near - rs 5 . > mln ~~ | 7 x en 2 - a8 Cf a’ ore trust > 7 Mortgage and 7O8 of the dan moves Kev ™ l g 7 —] 5 2 Cn A 14% 143 : =a 4 a& » ; . > 3 i> N&Wwro s 4%, 1 : ‘ = mee af t= gs eNherg aPee 4 a L. nm, 0% regyiar ; — . k “ “anger of : site ~ ’ 97 oper 2 : “4 44 4 8 g? 1° a 15 2 og — Con 4 Tae : ar ~~ t 4d Y : ; ——— —e —_ . . and ce # ing a st} eT QO; the cut h 5 Kr i 69 ] pi ‘ — i) 2loes J4 123 eh. 4 " x= ~+y aor - 4 ft \ & & ; s ss =| _ >> » ia . 4 ~4 points r > Pick “& ae ~ " © . _ = oot . oe Mulatin ee . AY- /*Sre rR - «* i 2 ] . * ] > . = . “~~ 7° gen _ = § =~ pth Pad : dip cv? Rs 7 ~- | ~" ~ i4¢ N\ Am ~ = ~ } > s , ~ ” 4 ~*? can ™ ™~™ o> * - : Pe te | ~ OF Specula- ~£c Gas es ~i AS? 4 1137 ae “ _#1 ~a % &@ a 33 87%, “an SS ty 13 Nor Te > rts 4 at + ie ee " 3@ Views of some o © ai the de- =) “Uuak ¢ te = % 42% 42 ted ‘N or ee nee , : ~— —- 6... ul ~~ 7 2, ries - . => . ~ ae : , = a) he . ee Tr ‘ae 2 - = wi Sh ~ - . =n 7 , i_@e Rub ° 4 ‘ ; >= = i Qe Fr ° a | i we 1 . _4 & £ 3 S59 - > & é 53a “ar fp a ade aa 4 a : = v k en pe ai¢TS | So ere | ; 28 ten Mrr 4 - Q , _ . = . Sours. : s ri; ~~ : n - S wl Ny s& "2 2 pon I 39 +, 79 1 » — ; a - & A 2°25 +‘ ; os > ®& a ~8 Ser B I Le * = 3 , $0u t eat “Se ae? Weather : = > Stew “ x ~*% oa si tur [2 the weel gr ey a ota * " . fs : - 2s i ——__? = 3d% lL. ave B > te : - or P ne nh, I tA+- m “3 Bj art. ~ kat : x @n th an = the Sinck 5 si ————e ; ~ it $1053 25 49 > \ + len 4 * + ne r 4 3 . 43% , = Exchange ae . i ; 7 ha > 5 Ti . ~ Nor B oe ~ s ial 9 a, 4% . ee “.iZ8 on he « P $44) Swit ac on a a wan «as * “tigheer re : a Premiugr _ . 2 ger 2 £00 44 105% >. a ge is ao “8, ere " a gaa A. & ines ~~ — Sette tn ° Ilan % 100: +” * —n boa > - saad . nr ~omaeny Peer the ° oe oringean a - . .> ated ~ ~~ ather + . it Qr . ‘ l ¢y -o- ~ a Ce of $5. rt, — Pecen pure ha aed a =? . Z z . ~ . . 4 ST ne] oe z s 2 pe arise _— . i oo 4.1, ? ~ . e ~ - 19a , ; — “Ss ‘2 3° * =. . ores: 7 a - a Ma- $s VQ C4 SS Nee PD ‘ : ~ “Ss arrac > See “ ® i * Ore “ " . > the Lak 9, ae Pei Tel 7s Hae ~ 90 r De L.2°5C for tab oa ~~) . com 191 oe 19% $4.50 and $595 vo Ce ren 4 * Ere & Western : 2 : 5 > * oe “er ~ me .OD-r ‘J ™., , ? . . - 3 Be 3 ~ Ane > GED J 2 47 3 2 “‘? is’ ne ebte ore acts alee? + — ™Ma Peen. 4 —— end &sy ba ; l 12a gs : g Sing ci Pin & points ‘ o=4 ay S=> s/ - z -- , ang _ aa . °S sagcad aaa ro Dt 2 a SH ly $7.23 ic Bost ~~ ee irom : . ‘ ks % "*Te weake- af ahtiente SR ZB. a ee * hm bet | r) ’ joes oH 3 tion Tet ; 4 is also Point i inted r > ~*~ observers that the Out by close ! great reduc ie Ss ee ae, ‘ ’ ’ w _-> 4s 4 4 y 2 3 2:9 a 14338 ‘ne | 2a = tn os if a] 7 i br & « FI be r ¢ @ rs as ¢ 78) 7) nh % ‘?) 9 . el " ; 7* 44 nN ‘a - % Be vi 44 'w Aa vl 45 ; . r > ® ‘ * ' ’ | im e ' ‘pD-1 vg ww eodt Ely ee a s j “4 4 wy ¥ 4 he 3 3 > a) wt ; Sen ”~ & on C 4 SS illite. 3 C © in > : Ta an = 398% 39: : x the (ro% erTnMent’s + oe: M : a5 \& >=. 3 . > + . "a . # © we “tO. 2ndine — eee Mi - - i j of pate : « . . 3, currency note.« mrs ar ‘CriUuUMe of Mia ASo0pP am —- 4 Las 1 ' a on ~ ° > 2 >; ' ; Cr -_ > . 4 £ ? - = ear, has ma - eed Sug > 4 . 3 wu ly as > nt? - = mo “ ‘ : Q> ie of ~ > § rengthen ae | > “= — | t+ ab —_—— 2 af ~~; 179 ~ ee ae | « : : England’ mea the Bank of NM - 103 454 4 AN ran et AO RRR ae «6 ISS 8 ‘ . A AnG Ss Control over th ee Co ee — =) 44% )—3 4 | 8 IS! seu: 35 3 1. : “gi 26% 043 ia A recovery = “4 ‘ie Sit Ua tic nN Math A W “Te J. ™ wl “~ al a s Va eres — Tan. bin th = 15 73 7 ~ Lic .: @ - - 7a 3 3 2 a4 reserve rat: ° “ M : 4 + Ne 48 . —) PER? Be » ean 4A: —— A — i ~ « . } ‘ _ l a mR yw : Per cen is show 2 © of 321.5 | “ack Tr 6 &; ws 404 7 i-k.., — _ OS8 ne ~ : 7 a 413 r f- Tae 4 S.4 _ ny = gen ; oe a ; P “4 er cent . ion, do — ey, «sr ” > * ree ; = 4 ‘ ot s ‘ “=X Ge a7 . ‘ Than ea - ~~ — tet Wis ‘ % 4 the r ae | 3 B ”> ~- . 8 «> + 5 ~ & me > + 3 Rane, QS ~ - > I _— > 4 ~~ oe ee $ t atia ; = 7 - 125 .. ‘ Be — — .~ = - . ee 4 + an . ry 2 - 2 Ca ~ -_ - = - > ee ~ he high of the year >, Ss *s 13° lou : . + % 4 ENW a . renn RR +, 1g ~ r ather renor: ‘avor- New wart +. ® *howine mt of a large part \FO¥~) Mon: p S7/ 33 | sea) oe _|_ @o pta 8 = 29% 984) on — ' co — C% ime” {2% 73%! I7 P ee co oe bie : + e nset vente? 2nd the fei - ew York Coffe- on Ya-ns © > hs borroweg from the ha of the sums Mullins 3. 3 6s % ae -04 —1 Bao _B1K 8] . - 0 Crran’s.-? Ss. $1% “as i106 °ppp@ M 44s 91y — Ls elop mor ie s er Orosperts t5 4, | ote TORK. June 15 Soe IR of moderate cal = a rs a —s be ' ~ eam u o- % % . .. 67 oe ioe — 2 a RigP rr a a] : > ~— = Coe 4 tg. A 37 ber en A n “ sensi — ; oS it. 2... a. ia —— of? se p> TenVes solid tee ; «e334 = lee _ in ord ~ a - . “= = r 4 2 48 On. 4 + 2 ™ +16 te n : ! : ms $ Theet June | interes? m n “2 Uer to Nat Acme I =e 2% + * _ do pta * 5 ae 3 rr ~ 46 7" on 4 ; ‘ ~ > Pi on =] S. % 4 aa Fenn = R 3 7 - ” “ . a, Ox. - seen ona « . *s, 1 34 ~ wma, wt > Nee 9 —s “iil. s eady Jy ie 2 - rw were wie °r ~ ian other ‘ee 5 w = “ ae Worstet _ is ee Ee oer Se pla > “EP om 145 148 Ps -iis 33. 84: aa, Ses Se aed —— ®e Ccyve 3 . ~3 Re Ps. Ry 4s =. = Lali —-. Senet oun a nd 2 . ic : POints anced rstet . aii Nat © 4 imo, 129 ~ oni an Pare 10 I>9o-," ~J s,s 8 ~ nile ] ze = — ™ ~- na a “ nce, - & &@& §& ~vy 120 ® ; { 4; I37% 12: _it— ’ ‘ S ¢ ” 105 io Ff - Os G~ 2! - ‘. ss 6s #94 43 42 ~ & A 13 10 » Ao %s J354 . 7” 4 — = - = 3s 4 — 9 an ;* 1 -_ eS tT —— Oe + mv “ r Tr e: >. at") 7 ’ > + a tteetieeetiareeenieneeen,, ie. Ale y, Silver Go ~~ 2 I ‘ 39 * Db ee =4 ~ to pf{d 10 Ta : > ™ + | i. — . x Mi + ; a> a 38 ~~ —.% : & E I new By = iv “nd rm Pe ¥ : g = sy eo ~~ ~ Ps € Pear : —— ER By.. rrea ns S98 % Ss Pb ~ ae cen a, . hea . ee ¢ +> 2 * ~ ~ ‘ % 3 . 3 oon Ps ~ a> o a . ~ ‘2 4 . - i =* te Q” a ' ~ ] Ww: ~ : avi ‘ Py - s ~» -_ ae 2 ’ 3 am . > “a . 4 a he # D of $39. 800 005 100.000 Makine ee + ieee lL: lau ~~. I — *o pti ll 402 -t% wa ; ~ & "es? 4s a2 2 ~ =) ~~ 9 Fy ca tn ents salt be O¢ Rood ~ . tle Mey - is 7: “’ 1 4°. ~ a Ra —} ~ r ral »@ 4 ~ , a” 2 - “Li Wecr ~ : . on | Se & ~ 3, 40) a? & ime _ 4 aE : 5 > + ~s 18 "402 ; , . > 3 - ~ ey > a4 ? ST — 4s 8] . . — 1/464 * ™~ . “ ~ 34 \X , ‘* a 7 » 4 ‘ oe ' — , ba] ~ ~ * 2 ~~ . se q I iv “2 ye — . - + «7 _ a - «as LONDON. June 1S. —tTy 2 6 teu e~ i3¢ ) * | Cole & : Pi . 2. aie ee | 18 aa “— WA TAY es 2 ae ee et a of Lhe hank of Eng — weealy Sate! pac D (or cor = tern 38 #y . ry a , « ecr Ss s BF @h1. «= l*, N Ww VY eee RP : S . -. 2 =——- ,- Ft @m@s (Ss, . = 2 : ) % ' thse ne changes, Total ree’ wt the fo. EGA ES 4 ot —* 8% — & : a [8 Stace” “8. C S85 Py —h, 2 ee ork Cotton f bu!) . ecireglation a eve increased Pac Mai} R = 3 ‘0 ee ib) e * ? 48 ; , ; - tne 5. of - = Sot torn = tas : O00. pet! tc @encet Sosits decreased “to B 3s s7;&% «a5 ae : —3y, ’ sass... 2 aT hy - anu. eee Mar- 000 te tmcreased se | 23. ¢ 6% —] @ st + oo", > 42 95 aol USS i ae " notes reserve increased ens £2. - Panhdle P ~ 2 80 60 iy 6 St a6 ae a. . pth | ee = . « overnimen Securities decreases 4 MOS OOD “Srish.B ~ - Sie, na... = = = S - as “" eo + . Ee , 3 . — A oO . Le a abil'tty this week i 19 aa ® Teperve to hb. Whine Pa 5 ay oy — & oo = RCSL 45 @7 — Ge? w% :S. rm Nnvest a — Roa | Phe P's 13 BS BS) BS. Toy eee | ment ~ count me At Sa Ber cent. Rate p Bet | Pierec-ar it 53% 49: son * > Sal > Pas 7% °3 2 ~~ received from 4 t» 3% eae on = ds. do nee “1 7 &, Is& iat —2y4 ‘% 82 Gar i Ss o* ~-3 [% we ee Cent Pierce \ . . 40 IN oe "se ee go — Con as = 2 , °4 Th > . { ; .. Pre 1° 35% 38 i, © ~ Btn > = ~ Ire ~- e incre ° ; j TARts. Jame 18 —The weer? fo pr “sa! 8 2° _ *. 4 am moe. 88m Oe CST asing demand for sh : . F om — Rank of France s> ce . staterene P' Coal x 3 50 50 30 — % Maw oft i's "3a & ie & SS man Tks 104 py Q2 . Ments at attract; ort term invest- > =~ Shows the fai i, aa i? «@- > . — - ~ e - 0 — % , -"os* Py on ” , : F + } — 36% 9a, , 7 i, SEW vi a s... — 3 Sharon sH * aay pe, — ‘oat lution i Ame rio a rates finds 2 so . - Tr te har " . t Sturm + * - 9S ~ * > . oe 7s . 442 O00 Rae, ™ Sitculation detreneeg eee’ pt? PF iS a 7% ee Si Ri 32} 39 ‘ we cxchangwe marker ov =f. ere to 148 P ree” 91 «=, 9844 releum Institute ge 15.—American p posi rican Trust Certificates of De > = id . . Ten oe ° . oe 7 = a . G9 es ee *.* ’ ieee “ae * COttor o . oo £ i o -. ‘ af Sethe. ee —— 2 + ; La ONO Fs bad Pet &; >> i? xs @ tomy SA a. & > — 9 ’ i ‘pe y a, . ~S ith : : 4 ~% - fe _ Fa oTrm > Ve aS rr Sax i rT ~ Ok 4 ons z. ~ P = Pm ST% a= : . I ~ Ks at ‘*fneries = wes of changes _ 1t. P | af "Me me > oe 4 ase.4 a A 4° ‘ . —, , 4 m a- . — “i - tome TES oo ~_ . te 4 = - ~= * _ ta i ame 5 CVé@erin 3 : of | 7.¢ ae te a fePporits bn » we . $ ‘ ry * es . oA 7 .. “9 =Droxima:e!y . 7 - . 22453 € Proms m ~* — an > — se sits . = = - as ~ ere*+cn a Sore Pr. } > ’ - ye *e ta TS I “ me : - ” + — “ acles. $447, 58 fan De” 4s Le ae ? 34%, j‘"S07s an ~— a for the m — Fa I ed i 2 ie Sou shin 3 "2 Bert c= th e 40a — a SED . ae “fA e 2 s S44 : +4 “OM . 2 + . 2 ‘ ) -? > Otten * ae 3 nll $j ; Mar & : mmoaated ts 100.600.6006 pant, ‘state PR Spr gine OR eg | ar se Tk BOL Be ' ; - : 90,2 Seu Re ers gg SON GR ogg SC rein and, & the Rockies ce 120 -gateline ued im any amount for Periods up to ene | sai nes Rem Ty Lo a9 & : | — Li. ¢ —] Dimond ns — 24 80 Gu Get 2:3 6.7 | Revel! a2 indicated Gee’, 298.775 bar year, and offering a deSr = eee 2° + 4 ¥ = a hje : ep , Ss & Tf b - | 5 pare Tak : me Me : s ‘ — a : ti ell " @er — 7 ° = . beg NEW YORK. Jane ~~ i Seas er Meee oe 7S Thire av aa, > + orate I> + > a oe 391 ge soe -' Ss 196 tae 7 i i. a =* 5 > a goes” dome : ras Re OS " ~ 2: 7 *"j 7~ Se — " 2 mT * -_ on 44 3S > DY an : : J Mees . r “ma na 3 ~ 3}. er on ee a 5 , “4 S Fe et Se oR 5 * x 32 * + he [2 ii a - - ‘- .. i Ca nN . sao ake be F Qn m 7 . : rk a 2 ae ~ re . os > her 5 ~ 2 Oa rre .5 oe 3” Va ee (hb Sa 10e .) - oT "=T t- te * week 2 aa ore. ‘ed Ng _ - 4506 ” 0 arr . . LON ROW Pune tS = _ Dema-s . Ge —o Se ner krone 4 Ve-Gne ch Qs. 140 + | 99% : Mas product on SurIimMary shows. ot ~ > ' P bh -. Fe rs , a iz - sone “ -_ bed ~-s, > = i Ton re a 2 T *aa0e4 @ a =~ her ¥ . r #i yee MARKS TRADE » te " X ‘ Cad 3 = i, s ns sg “bh ~ “= 5 iff > 7_”_ - = 4% 000 x Cunce omer wer | —2 * 24.Be . 18 ae « — . ~ -«£ y Ss ~ * he Cables t+ 2 _—_— ~ es, @s Productian - ~— 2 ¢ally CE .) 1 = bat 5 4 ? . ee z . »? + : . i os & _ ad : 4 4 ae - ar ~S GS 7-18 ver cent aree Sperial to the Post-p Penna 7 wy A, ao : — emand 2] oz- " [NS fear 2 . ables > oc, é mt as es =>? 2 a Tease of } h Te . SINC Holders of 4 POMRAY 7+ ‘EW rorx re Mar , ; S 47: . S . =. 80c em Fl 5s. *o0 fn a~ " “200 dDarre tas showy . Yume 13. Tag : June } Pp. !/ oar « . SS ANN ag: . - —~ &% op emen t > = fownward agnin : Is a .. a aw —. - oe ._> oi oe . i. 8, = , a] ‘s 4 ‘ . q~ an onsen + = On ba ~~. . + i#@iat. ¥ . & 7) Nar 4 gy ” . . ~ ~_ 4 4 - > he GQ % ; "®2Ase - . or i Protoss: ws 6 OU; ~ i: oe - AR Ae: . ; - Ber esced st § on %& : i : f S60 ba. . Artan . 'owMHals . — . : ” =. . ial P he = c ~40 —— ind . _ 7 , + oQ OG iret ar Pig. rT@(« c. , a2 Le) , fare Bice are active » ~a- . °°. ~ . a , 4 = on ~ > te - Neal + « . Ww 2 -_ ‘ ee - ‘ “ 7 : s ‘de and encounterns on the | (eeding 4 aS , we tel em a 3e per ¢ "’4wne pl 7. sau 108 25.000 barre mee Ratio ee OMA ae + ttle 4m * ‘ : > = °" CPP ca al ~ ory)... (' & Ca 3 Ass ‘ and «ue = * ns ~ wz x . 14 ak ns ~~ 4ST aa @~- “e e- ~ a2 7. - uth ot “te i Oy 0 Retell a. Sates - o4 af thege 2% % _ ate « . fX " on bone a a > an 4 Dar *nf >. an . ‘oo ~~ we o- o-- . 1} i Pee Hl rn a. DARD er A @ertes, » 5 - +. 7 POLAND ».*:?- ~ aie tT and . fume 14. “ae orin reunt ef the Bank of >. The rare a? de. Sueatees oad Tenkreas: contenad “nce wae redinced “ ila TAch were ; in the — 8, ie et] stocks Svmparhixing with ~s ca J am 9 2 “mand om! the Sey > ora 2 “a ’ Prscr seen Mm ec “Ore Ey. MR Le 4% - . —|] AND imer 7 ° w re ary; ZF! 4 — % . Demand 70.) 2 Der mark re 19-2 Der teu __Boston Stock Market {= rrorter 3: Sone —— : : ort - at 22 008 me - Srnec : a ‘= — ha --e ‘ —— Pe waka = ; ; ® and 7 ange ec . —a-nst 15.100 barrais , te 3 per con: tomta + “hange ~ ailure af. oY? Potntmenr the A Was fer ; TE .- " ai . ~ Amert, an frertin -. Se ~ nrg 1? — . "et . » Seah « - = ae . ° ; —_— a * e me i a. ma an : ‘ “ ee 4 , o ~ "° 3 : ~ > » . . ; . ma > en e . 7 ~ 7 as ~4 Je Der Seria! ™ **h ; > « crs baal e+ Pos: De Roe) x. es tch. crude oi oa w rs °s> toe a * 8 “Te . - eure, o ae? at * iy 4 ar * San Francisco — Were Asks 2 “te Ra ‘ ~ STi!» Aroow is: a : ue ‘ey ae ; fue? flows at a&Stlicipar tla ene ~ om DVrey ie Siete ar P ‘ 4+) — . : ¥ i «#8 - o ¢. —— , : ‘4 - : 4 . 5 ~_ ;* my wo %\ e . ; LR ATR? Ow ‘ ‘Ma 49 « * RATES ef tod 4 : 3 ~ Be noe . ms . ays bi . ‘ . a — the gee ~ lowes: and closing > "Ost active a ry . or ces . ery . ‘2 fT ~ ~ wT eek ena, y | ere ~ “=n J ine 1d “ers. @ dai’y : ' a’ *rTage Sty ba 7 ned Of of Tala na . , “te ’ : ints af “4 Pee a + : an ba ny 7 ~~ . ——— we . . . “ : : sis? = . n" a i's £7 on. . gc cee tceateiiy 7 -- a ~m ; ABS SOS : s Views | .,. Stance a4 ae > ‘OR 27 imran » : : a 3 e? ‘ ‘ x a t a ~~. mal ad f New Part avy oo ee 4 = aad 7 | v os Pent « Ps 8nd i Rine +. 5 ~ wy i a | e %. nine he ert ” had. "7 we “% t ++ — e* = 4 : ee ee ee | 1 . i” ° . ° . : ra saliied : . ° “* (i, 2] ‘* >? “+ . ~~ 3 te ry " . ° - . fs it) om. - Sm ori a. 4 . er rm ad we / — : 9 " .4% ° : ‘ > ; cas s 2. ae oo c | : a = SS 58 Te eee _ oT ik. mer *.. 7 — , —~ : Re hy Pre: ‘ om T ; a e « - °rfe af 4 -s yee “ ; . ine » ; Lif TE’ ed vn i 3 lid 9 - «VV o A Tre is - , : * . - - ee ‘ 258 «4 sa - ay, 7 fz 7 = 3 4 — 2% a2 2 oe D ty er 3 3 % % yt +) 4 fR& 44% “7 ed ” * x= ; a7 ey _ ve Bo .2 9 J = ow $2 78 3 7 3a a | 443 ae i?, ~ iq = + Pe ae 4 Bs = ae so 33 - se 2 ies 2 - -£ . 7) a - ; ; ; - ‘ . 9 me os ; ps 4 4. ¢ PF |i rs +e 2 ii ia £,'2 ee 7 -) - oa ‘ ia --1 Fo. e a “ 4 a “a - Ze) Lan } “ 4 - . 4 A 5 4 = » % bs | ; b | é r 2) 4 ; 5 ' : ; i 3 i A WS 7 ’ fe if Bee Ss i 4 a se] 2 ie | on ’ rs a j : 4 . +f 3 ‘é ” HR ree Py ‘ | a > “4 | bi a } So « > ws *) » Fe a ne ‘eer ore ’ huey .

Page 35

+ ee +o aot Fy ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. 7 THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 15, 1999 —_—— St. Louis Stocks| '{ Wall Street WHEAT MARKET SHARPLY —- am y | Butter, Eggs, Poultry and Vegetables | | | 1 nati de Rh eer husband ef Titite .~ age 4 father of Llrwin and Fred Transactions on the St. Lo ; Ne and Comment | OW R FO OWING RISE ; RDs, IL, .Jen &. Lo lor Ke Samuel Sa 4 73 uis S _ ws , EF NATIONAL STOCK YA © Uls commission hovses pa be fol- , pore a : muel te van tock By. | : 9 Ne oe cnial sae Cattle and | ewina ae ponen ocee pane t hip. , Pn oy Home-grown, 235¢ to 350, ver | -! -_ Sale, ? a —— ng ~' = 2 > ‘ndavy at -areg age amot inted to 717 shares of _ Y calves, 4500; hogs, 6500; sheep, 3000; Pers for round lots of the various artic. . : [ nolwes. fwtt € wanes OF cl and $1,000 bonds. . & —SPECIAL DA IL om horses and mules, ‘100. (small orders are usually quoted higher). aon FRUITS. > each extre tine. fics memort- Funeral Friday, June 16, at © .. The following is a list of sales made tee x : CATTLE—A s! weak trade again, pre- candled, 20¢; g3'kon Boxed winesaps. $2.75 to | lectures spwitualem. cic. She {1° — par peri 5216 Dei prices paid and the net ch = ST. LOUIS MERCHANT” EXCHANGE ; B. Special] t h oat-' 'spatch. vartments. Receipts were gfe ee. anges @8 compared ee | June 15.—Following is the official record of Cc Anas Mandigo , h so na al a depar vuality medium to ITTER—C , extras, 36c; stand- CURRANTS—Home-grown, $3.25 per 12- - eens: | SCHATZ— Entered th the preceding day'’s.sales or aioe s al Correspondent of the | today’s high, iow, closing ana previous HICAGO, June 15.—Wheat started high- moderate in num ae een sete ane OGe A oe d4@26c; | Wt-_tray. ls HER ; | June 12. ji at 9 a. Vious transactions. *Increase. acd pre- tf a ° ore Dinpatch. Potted “trom ear vts and quotations as re- |¢T because of the advance in the Liverpool | et apg oa at $2 since Monday. The , P@cking stock, 18c. wy AC KRERRIES—Arkansas Uh care, a Tag Sa sen tg Re pe mee kk Free oe. relict A John Schats, ~Unchanged. rease, ’ * YORK, June 15.—Prices| ke ) Ranses City and Chicago Guat | market, but the advance was short-lived | ages SO roll and bulk today was $8.50. Cat- 196 EESe—Per pound: Northern cwins at | 9° haf cones ae $ : acy. . me today getting down ee some in- ee.) | flooded with damage reports from the South- some cases D0c lower; good to choice butcher | $1.84 ner @ QUABS- ct o~-- sOMS-E50 = B+litie@ mann Bigby, dear brother of | cay, June 14. 1027, at 12:15 a. m.. Ernest * jast half hour there was a moderate Chi... 118% 110% 111G % to some selling, but the official forecast was | lower. . | 296: Men o n abr ngs, 26c; turkeys, und Ww RE R R 1E8-Home-grown $1.75 to » Arthu oa our dear nephew | S«hlomeann, beloved husband of the late Min- meeeeresy which reduce d the earlier K. €.106 yy 103 3% 104 for fair and ~~ warm ov a the West Quotations: Reef states, HE en y rh L: 3c cuetear au _® 18c: ducks, average . run. > 25 ner 1° l — teen . M iseo - , amart nad cous in sti h omaae (nee Schroeder), dear father niet ye deste + . ‘rimary receipts are of | @@- putcher yearlings. high. .25: low, ~ r, 22; 2 ¢ ° - ” Sttakiann $0.annn@ eben. | “‘uneral Saturday. J 7. at 2:30 eve innie Hoelscher (nee Schiomann) ‘mary. : in ] No! ‘ mn ; ) ( : u basket: Tennesse bu hampers, $1.: aver | father, brother and unele. ting down over | -——— , ported bids from United Kingdom lc out > ae ‘ m r 2 coarse, ug; | Standard ‘ 50 seorgia fiat, 1; : Scents a bushel while cot $3.7 to $7 5. underfea. gader weiunt, : andard, $4 to $4.50; Georgia a SISD—E ntered into . Wedneeday,|p m.. to Zion Cemetery . =) .¢ } ‘ 0) r flat. | ; . ¥ : estimated at only 6.500, found the VEGETABLES. ORANGES—California. $5 to $11 ed h sband of Hattie Perrine Bird and our ciation (cb) ici). ) @iiiaes 200 48 ne. ae United Rai va" 4s | $1,000 6] ie | . a i* to ¢t 2 @ ondary genie: meat. «5 Sy t. L64% 6G: Sea 08 ; - ° i I AISIN . ont : ose rs i q 5 £ which OTruitlialiiy - sf : ‘ = “1: e , ~s . P P “. + ‘ > l : one YyT ice—$10 70 per cwrt On , a m . . > an oS ae LONE a . @ y reaction (a Uitiiinate Mis +, 6. y . b »-% , meno 14 oo . . market one or two loads reold up to $10.75. dozen bunches Product ) Elsewhere } Cig os phases | Woomer (nee Schubert). John - ) The technical e , 61 5M y & 0 Corn was weak in tone and prices dropped which war the day's top Pigs welshine 1°09 CAULIFLOW ER—Home-grown, $1 to __' | BLOC K—1 whomes rad Schubert, dear father-in- we -¥ ~~ Sarkets dec jine d Os i » = por ) es range, Ha: nid p . = 4 . - , ly wheat option gett + aS 1075 a. -208b wee af vy hy a SS ane ee bulls, range, $3 50 to $5; stocker and feeder | @200 pounds 4, “ahs : CANTALOUPES—tTexas fiat crates, annibal (Mo.) papers please copy. (C9) | Funera) ee June 17, from the Leis- ' _ Ju ton dropped SEES +5. OE. LY CORN. of line and the Atlantic Seaboard said that | steers, range, : - = ‘til , ; ;ner chapel, 23 St. Louls avenua at 2:30 "tag 59 ™% 60% here w jemand for wheat. HOGS+—An unusually light Thursday run ed. Sheep. 2@4c: bucks. 3%° standard, $2.50: Caiifornia standard, $5.. won was wa . oe baw ; ther as littie dema Jun 14. 19° deariy be- Mie |A. Traube's re rier ¥ | u ; oe tu $1.08%. Septemb , an CARROTS—Home-grown, 35c to 40c per - Aude s iuneras parlors, 1519 Russe! sonubert, beloved father of: Me. rei —————— — : to Tuesday's level, losing ground ‘ 7 ‘Sper box ) - , y - Te! tter sold from $10.49@10.70 r DOX ; : , W comer ~s nee eer: —— yesterday. Jiquidation and pressure with iahter te ights from $1010 50. Rough CABBAGE—Tennessee, 75e 0 $1; NEW YORK, June 15.—Butter weak; re-| nee Rodickart a? 920s narioty W Hohit, Mrs. Conrad Schubert wy oa y, Gay pit. treders found the buying power cleared at $8.90@9 mostly and stags -—- grown, 30c to 40c per bushel box ipts, 28,442. gs unsettied: recejpts, |, ; -derick Block. Hwigved mother of | CUr dear grandfather, at age Groncr UDI 64% - 66 ! _ Country offered new corn to arrive | 808 On gs CELERY—Fio a t b hed 60c 7 } xt) ret #* ; reGerick iocs, Ublgved mether dre element * oe "i K ; 7 60% 65 % - a, and some No. 4 white and No. 4 yellow was | fro™ BRAK. 22 to $1.25: L nm “ $1. re ‘ | oe J 16 buyers nor the ls inan- Samecnes ' , wy Pot ae ey - EEP—The lamb marekt continued on/| ‘° %4-*?: Louisiana, ¢ om = y galptate “ or 3 An une - at | Balan investmens nterests wer rill O | JULY OATS. aoe oe ee no BE the cod nerade today, ruling 25 to 50 cents ian re { So ne hampers, 25c¢ to} Drsts, Ch | fi aS * - arg eal. noe il idmother and mother-in-law Theodore nseqguent:y . , ~ | Saw , tton vc amper «OC ease irm: recei ota. es State, | AGmo Mer wi 101 “in- ; rices up. Consequentiy th cond: 2. ee 35n 37%4n 100 bu bei lower. with mutton sheen showing no fur- | ‘~*, Ny , ‘ik re run Mec; | "to yp bh eliggces ame "aa a 4)”. od 33 % - % 34 435 Ry agg Red may taverabis. en: eee ther change A top of $12 was establishe! GREEN $3: O to S278 poe, Se OME aan "' ol ah toe ag ‘a wets s, runeral o u iy. June 17, at 2:30 p. | ceased was a member C aders rKINg ie - v h ) e, Oo ot + Lt) iresn, SCAB, | ote am * =J . e ts ~* ; ° , fessional ca ae n 1 on t SEPTEMBER OATS. C@rn closed %c to 1%c lower, July 61%cj on evring lambs, eing chinn in the early ‘ : : 4c; do average run, 19¢ , rom th e Kron hapei, 2707 North! ciation, Branch de. were quick to see their oppor- Se b 64 & 64% d trading by inners. The ton GREEN PEPPERS—Florida. 1 %-bDushe'. ey — G: He - « | e, 35% 36% b 37 %b D 61 (ec. 64 Bet “84% c. c to c an 7H and the bulk | fancy, $1.50 to $2. Alabama hampers $1.50 \ YORK, Juné 15.—Live poultry un- : fond boulevard, to New Pickers Ceme- | scHU CHMAN On Sunday J ii. 1922; - ‘ —— . ecember o - , = “s ’ changed: f 6c: roost ec. D ; ery } huchmad Sy . walled ae vas ..| g9 rtant incident of the day was DECEMBER OATS. Oats broke to new low levels on the crop. | of the lambs m : h | Texans, 75c. nouliey TR sy a oom aoc. léc. Dressed (cS) | at Brunswick, Mo, Phil Sch lemma 3: ? yy | on of the Bank of England rate | —- BR lg 38 %b 39%,-% |A little commission house buying developed | heavv sorts and culls at KALE—Home-grown, 15¢ per box. CHICAGO y 15.— Butter, igh DAHTE—FE ntered into rest, suddenly, formerly of gt. Louis. Interment was . M@iton iron Wks pfd .....,. ye > | per cent at which it was fixed —- —— rae : A. ~ the start, but when this was filled up sup-| weight mutton sheep clear at $5.50 and LETTUCE—California iceberg, $4: \ creamery ex’ ay - § 4 _dune 14, 1¥2z, at 2:30 p. m in Valhalla Cemetery, Wednesday, June » i Giten Iron kk ° ; a ago to 3%. This action was JULY RYE. was poor. Local house sold a@ cargo | heavies at $272 50. — home-grown, l5c to 40c per bu box. seconds, 2s Lye: ’ is, 35 i res. | - Dahte, be loved husband of A: | ieee 7.% It was considered as possibly age 87 & RR b 80 ea Ot O50. 000 bu. No. 2 white oats late yes- TORRES AND MULES—Commission — re- ONIONS—Texas yellows at _$1 to $1.65! unchanged: receints. 1! ? ses ltry, | Dahte (nee Mi: . Ci rothe |. SCHULTE—On Thursday, June 15 ag other reduct ions curing the - terday at 2%c over July c. i. f. Buffalo. | cetpts for the week in both departments fig-| per summer crate: white, $1.75; California live, higher: fowls. 22c:; ilers, 32 ;; Jam J. Dahte and sor » late William at 3:30 a. m., Wiliam J. J. Sch Behulte be months were rep uted to have been, SEPTEMBER RYE. ;Sntpping demand Was not so food as yester- iure elightiv better than 200 head. the run ¢ hite, $3 per 100 pounds: home-grown red, oofters. l4c | and Katherine alte. ur dear son-in-law, | the late Mary « p along British trade revival. But, at ; Chi, . 7% R6 86 Yea 87 4a | day. nahout evenilv divided he*ween the two classen [$1.25 to $1.50 per box loose ‘AGO, June 15 ——- ss eak -| brother-in-law, nephew, cousin and uncle h Lrod), brother of e -*- J. events, it bears a ss to the most re- ! Wats were xc to P Pr c lower, July 33%C]/ Horses average slow barely steadr: mules POTATOES—Western russet burbanks, | ¢ inte, @9 cars: total U inments. 10,- Due notice of rs ater. @rom re M chael C.. Henry E.. George J Jr., and : dition in the London” money mar- | to 33 %ec, September 36%c, December 385 ‘ac. |apout tn line with the prevtona week .1$2 60 to $2.75: Maine als, $2 to $2.60 9: Jouisiana.,” Oklahoma, Mi: sinpi, T i dence, L a and tMasdate ae - tA Cunningha ‘ Schulte), Tillte” con an ate stood | : - ld fairly steady. Scattered ; v ORSE OTTOTATION to 3: tee Sh ys . ee , " £9 BOGr3 65 . lay road and Marshall avenue, St.| 478 Cunningham (nee _ t since 1914. wh on the bank race S00 } rices tender lower Ol Lne Merchants’ Provisi ons Rn 4 off riy o"-4 PA eo r X A TT ’ FE Hi eg ne 145A = NE Ww P +e to "£008 Southern ROree. P *4 PARSLE Y—Home-grown, 15c to 20c jer ed A a} blll ge ain ve.’ - cA Once | W ednesday, June 14, 1922. at 2:05 a. m..j a m., to the Holy Rosary Church, 4 the advantage of the higher return; West and Southwest fair and continued No. 1 hard winter wheat. 53,742 bushels of on to medium Southerners, $15@20: ‘plugs. 'dozen bunches. RB 50 Virginia 72 ye amiaihemes tt 7 4 "Dosén. widow of the late Francis O | to Calvary Cemetery, Deceased wen a ~*~ ble funds. warm. There was profit-taking. Corn crop No. 2 hard winter wheat, 117,535 bushe! $5@15 o. T° ete RADISHES—Home- grown ‘ips an] white, . ave bar rela Nin 1. “75@7: old atock | . and dearly beloved mother of Frank! ber of Robert FE. Cowen Lodge. ald times — — ete wer | news was favorable. of No. 2 corn. 308.319 bushels of No. 2 yel- n pet aba > ae a ka a 15c to 25c per dozen bunches. about steady:- Wisecor ngin igan sacke Rya —— 7 — iy Mrs. Katherine | Chicago (Ill.) papers please copy. es an mportations o , te . whi raft mule ) : z "7 r ns oe , a. : . yan, Mrs. Marior oelacher. . : exchanges ra p Liverpool closed %4d higher. low corn, 128,980 bushels of No. 2 white ‘18 to 1A & hande) G17 R995: SPINACH—Home-grown, 50c to 75c per} pound whites. $1.85@2 cw ss Funeral on Friday. Suc: rw ~~ . STEPHENSON—Entered into iat 2 e ‘> lite in "la a Se ace a 3 e ss TS But with the international ex- In the local cash grain market red wheat j N rs) 98,546 | susar mules ‘1 he ISAS C 5.— m- ; ‘i . till well away from a norma! ba- was steady to °c lower. A little ood wneat corn, 4317 bushel ° of we ive 20% v8 4 mine muller (15 7 to o 2 nands) SIANwReONN: box. - , , ae t 7 -bu ham- KANSAS - ITY, Mo., June 15 ~ + gl 7 m., from family residence 2407 South Bread. | donegg June 15. 1922. St 6 , ) 4 bushels of No. 2 white oats, 2 wushels 6 STRING BEANS Alabama * changed; firsts, 20c Butter uncnsé: way. to A : enson eloved daught —_ | 4 effort is probable. Sterling to-|was wanted, but not much demand other-/of No. 3 white vats .19,016 busrelg cf} mine mules (14% to 15 hands), $85@125: ers, Se to 681.25: Mississipp!. $1 tolcreamery, 39c Poultry unchanged; broil: nS tarente ae Church, Ninth and Sid- w — Ae ayy , ~ok . = not only failed to go down, but went/wise. Hard wheat was nominally 2c lower. | No. “9 e, 1410 bushels of bariey and 7455 } 19" cotton mu les (15.1 to'15.8 hands), $100 ae $1 o © ri $°. home-crown 837c: hens, 19c:; ; roosters. Lic ney Mreets, thence to Calvary Cemetery liam P. Stephen®a, in twenty- on the English bank reduction, evi-| Cash corn was %c to le lower. Receivts bushels oF kaffir corn. @150; farm mules. $120@140- cotton mules “y 0; Teqnesaee, ee ae — - : aie B:r oe me a Kansas City (Mo.) and | de * e not (f i resi - interpreting the incident as 2 fresh were light and éqmand only fair . Cash cote Primary receipts of wheat were heavier — deodaa” hands), $60@90; smal! SWEET POTATOES—Home-grown, red arprore® (Cenn.). papers piease copy (c4) aie on “1 ot a Rn yp A gy family ra e improvement in ~ nances | were steady to c lower. ere was fair , ( re les, Bs or , SOc: = ‘ ay. : outside demand. 7 : ago. beine 717, 00 "bu" iemeerel’ with 562. Above quotations a extreme high an‘ — as $1°2 sos Fe ag aoe ‘ — — | —— Pes ny regs — ard ogneeeny, iw ATSON—Entered into Vt a = ‘Thomad- af The weakness in stocks was very general, Report of rain‘in the spring wheat belt/ 901) a week ago and 872,000 last year te range Nagy oe a sale of mules in TOMATOES—Mississipp! 4-basket crates, : Ernst, beloved husband of Amelia Ernst | . : gffecting all groups pretty mucn alike. and forecast for cooler weather in the winter | 4... receipts were lighter than a week ago e Ss ~ vif ‘Aotahes eete Pane om ¥/}60c to $1.25: Louisiana 4 basket crates, $1. a , (nee Helfenstein). dear father of Amelia, eben , k Ging "of Mar i] . 4 shares started the day with an at- wheat country checked the rise in wheat and heavier than a year ago, being 829,000 | °° strict v - . s mules o e class Texas 4-basket crates. $1.25 to $1.60. lt i) oleae August, George and Lena Ernest Mrs garet atson (nee Blankenship). nee ai vy rain Movement | | tempt to continue their advance of Wednes- | market and resulted in net lower range. |). o with 1. Se O60 6 week eng | Specified Selected mules out of dealers wen = Katherine Meier and M - (of Willam Watson pd our dear father-ime .« : . but they quickly vrielded with the rest. | Liverpool opened 1d up and later was 149d | 09 compere: th 2,68 1, UN & week ago anc |hands sometimes sell for more than above ? in Sieinedte. cnanek coment ae ida Rebesberger | law. at the age of 72 years. ; . a Oats receipts were jighter quotation } (mee Ernst). and our dear father-in-law Funeral from ohn Detes’ funeral parlors,. r oe eg - t higher. July wheat here was lic higher 813,000 last year ‘ s. the following table will be found re- the later dealings Studebaker, the Max- | ne eogeay teen Beetle pg mer Bs ! (nee Erngt),. and. our ~ % ‘ - | at start. & n avier an a year ws W eather and Crop Review. T ‘ r, at the age of 63 years. (1500 Mallinckro®e street, on rida J ° rice ars 23 Et a oO “NICH . ne my on Saturday, June 17, at 2 p.'16. at 8:30 a. m.. to Sacred Heart ra begs! { ee e 4« = Te} (S1TONOO)S a fkintoch Te! Gs BE Ipts and _shipme nts of grain in bushels q ‘well issues, uly wheat evtember | ago, bein 2,000 bu, compared with 619.- Rete ee MRE idiots 500 “omic ie dann Story yeided ciMee at | wise? gTAOh Beseahe LAO gf PIGUY [BEG Seeear ass and UES OOO eae Tene | (pa Bae WASHINGTON. June 15.—Pavorable con, my from reelacnes. 4122 Mereantord road. | thents to Calvary Cemetery: “Funeral pe | WHE AT * 1 “CORN. | | OATS. ne ; the equip ; corn 61c and September corn 64%c. Primary shipments of wheat were lighter | | ‘Lil VEStTOC isewnere ditiona for the grow? e.2 wan, op by the Evangelical Church, thence} vate | Rec. |Ship.| Ree = hte | Be, Sale. The low prices of the day in stocks were The "three Northwestern markets Combined than a week ago and heavier than a year Ke Weather Bureau in its weekly weataer and Tomorrow Alri ht | , in) gy awe nis FF Deceased | WEISS—On Wednesday, June 14. 192%; — \2) 82) 140, 88 1 in the last hour of business. At | t©.2y had 521 cars of v5 ge ye og, owe ago, being 894,000 bu, compared with CHICAGO, June 15.—Cattle—Receipts, | cron review. ‘ No. 294. x oO ‘UL Ww vast St. Louis “eh at 3:45 a. m., Mary Wess. relict of theas 130) 25 San “ that time the recent leaders of the oil specu- u6i lie meds ae — or poe Late 118 1,289,000 a week ago and 679,000 last ) 11,000; steers generally steady; yearling and Warm weather with linht to moderate Night’s Tonics —tresh air, a good er sh ats (co) late Charles P. Weiss, dear mother of Mrs. «: Ke 2 7 j istien were down 10 to 12 points from where te Win a er 506. E year. Corn receipts were lighter than a — rassy, stu f ew: early top steers, $9.75: | rainfall caused winter wheat to ripen rapidly sleep and an WR Tablet to make your | FRANK— n Tuesday. June 13. 192 tii; 4 ; (nee Weiss). Gear grandmother” ; were selling less than a fortnight ago. as j Pe q« int nich % 32.400 ago and lighter than a year ago, being 542,- | bulk, $8.35@9.15; she-stock, bulls and stock- ‘in all the principal producing states, ‘he re- days better. m.. John Frank. of 1422 South } Elda Peters, Verona, lorence,” * Studebaker was off 5 points from the high b oo wheat - aa 27: 00 a ee ago 000 bu, compared with 9°24.000 a wéek agoilers about steady; veal calves weak to sOW- | view said, adding tnat sons reports of the ar father of Johnnie Frank Jr | Charles H and ¢ inton K. Herbel, sister of reached soon after the opening. This was | [US x02, 500 lat wit ‘ ‘ad soi nome foe and 758,000 last year. Oats shipments were | ¢r: bulk bol logna bulls around $4.76; fat remature ripening nad come from Kansas. Nature's Remedy (NW Tablets) rs sp Julla Brandenberger and Mrs. Theresa & g measure of the rapidity with which prices oor a'14 ia Fey same 38, which lighter than a week ago and lighter than a ey 5.5 oe id ~7; canners and cutters, | Rainfall in the norti western states, with the exerts a beifeficial” influence on the from Wacker-Helderle's funeral | * rban, in her eighty fourth year e melted away all through the list. se ang 7 400 a snieemaian with 149,500 year ago, being 541,000 bu, compared with | ‘@reely oo. @4; bidding around $9, mostly exception of the cen‘ral ;ortien «of Waering- digestive and eliminative system—the «333 South Broadway. on le mt ices at Hoffmeister s °partors. 502 8- numerous instances the Monday low prices | 2°)" ago and 28,600 . included | 810,000 a week ago and 1,017,000 last year ag nl = 29,000: market active, | to". proved benet:.nl. but rein a Stomach, Liver and Bowels. ae T&R Oe eee — sernent cena ah , were pa ocal and 10 through. Oats re- BP ry OO nem ‘iad ono ee — to hisher fnan the close, or steady oy pe ye Rae af May , angen Bey north- Tonight~—take an WR Tablet —its pene ’ | Lutheran Cemetery (c4) celpts, which were 56,000 bushels, cempared ’ : , wh ¢ tre r| dnesday'’s average; top, leastern localities darvasting bas »dvanced action is so different you will be de | | | : . . | GREENE—On Wednesday, June 14, 1922, WILSON—Departed this life. Wednesda The Bond Market. with 104,000 a week ago and 78,000 last | 0#ts and 178,000 bu of wheat and flour. 5; ' $10 JOG 10 OS: pigs about | porthward to Virginia, Scuthera !linols and lightfully surprised. + 60 at ¥:30 mn m.. George M. Greene. aged d | June 14, ror ‘at 7 ~ eb Pn na i’ ow ee: vear, included 19 cars local and 9 through. St. Louis Cash Grain. teady: stly 9@10.25; big packers , beloveao husband of Henrietta | y , The highest eo pwede 4 3 AC | 7 _— were 348 tons ‘ocal ard 104 Sales were made at the oe prices idding a mixed grades; eavy, am ge ee i riowth Gr reens ia ‘ 1. : Bett ee tage fm em wite af Rs res spur n ren¢ rov- | through z Es, 0.35 lum 45@10.70): | uneral om riday, une at : hax ne ‘ ane. following P check Stocks in St. Louis public caves Bet! oe eee Fe - ve eee Mam - sar , $10 ti 0; light ett @ii 0@ = Pict Fy ee gg Pigs Fo > ~. m...from } ee parlors, Mississippi and|~—.. , SS ae Nellie Hyde and out in francs: continue uyine | were 545,490 bushels of wheat. : —v- 6S wint 5; pac ~ s0Ws, smoot 110.10; nett / . Von. ~~ > ‘a Alien avenues, to St. Vincent de PF ‘C8 alt } = Merican jensen ans the abaervtion of #n- | bushels of corn. 308, 598 bushels of rats, si one _ oe ae ae ae ee weest. te rough, $9@9.35; killing pigs, | 745 favorably affected. eupxcielly in Aon | a | Church. | deny sister. Sl and jaunt, other jot of new capitai borrowings. were | Grain stocks comprise usisis oO US; ; . & har aan ead he fae -ceipts, 16,008: extremely dull: Oats were popertes E ’ ad short _in ‘a6 Pre cst : / | GROETERKE— Entered —_ rest, Wednes- | from family residence, “Taal “oakland vege 2 heat, 18,090 bushels of | 58c; No. 1 yell rn, 60c: No. 2 yellow ” anal les: ti Illinois, in poor ocndition itn est Central dav, June 14. 19% 45a m. Maria/te St. Croman’s Church, thence to ¢ a red winter whea 8 ‘ c. oO. . ow corn, CC, “ e 4 . y ¢ ce e J ‘4 y ; ‘ . Lead. Aine and Copper ; 4 ap ngernsicate —- oe pe ae wont corn,, 60c; No. 3 yellow corn, 59c; No. 4| lambs sharply sewer: few head good natives| other in many parts cf Nebraska, The . “i : ES SE ENT q “1 we ' ; ll at 95% | yellow corn? 58c; No. 5 yellow corn, 57c: | sold $10.2 5b; best light fat ewes quotable | weather was favorable fur the crop, however, _ 4 ; Louise EréMpe. Hen: 1. a eee Lead was unchanged in St. Louis codayv at . § ve hong et os Se net as : P . No. 6 yellow corn, 56%4c¢; No. 1 white orn, | $6@6.50; no demand for heavies. in the Northeast and the Western Lake re- : bw, —. on te ae “TH de i: BS.05 per 100 Ih» Slab zinc also unchanged - bonds are non-callable for 15 years d | Cash Grain rices 60c; No. 2 white corn, 60@62c; No. 4 emer ait gion. 2 , : randmother, sunt erantnietiien sister and UNDERTAKERS 3 t $5.40 per 100 pounds y have @ cumulative sinking fund. They are| white corn, 58c; No. 2 white oats, 35 %c; New Kansas Elevator Warm weather, which is greatly to the Iik- ° ON N ine. af Oh wenre : —— ~~ % intended to finance railroad rehabilitation "HICAG Wheat, mple | X°, 3 white oats, 35@36c; No. 4 white oats, ~ * . ing of corn, prevailed in most of the corn- ae | ineral fro. residence, 4528 Tholozen PER I Z, 6 OS. 4 Ae Demet gate P Re sr © Government building and port construction | CHICAGO, June 15.— me = 1 34% @35c. MINNEAPOLIS. Minn., une 15.—Con- growing states except Texas during the week, J IG» ar ‘une iday. June 16. at 2p. m.. te & ; _—* | of a 750,000-bushel elevator atthe review said. More moisture is needed — | John’s Lutheran Church, thence to O14 St Funeral cnapel. 2739 Lafayette av.: Fe 4 eb ovide for the general needs of the | BP@°° Sal wi” al ——_o—__ StrUction , ; eae, wevsee © r P orn, Ns ' FF Atchison, Kan., for the Pillsbury Flour Mills |i, west Central and Northwestern lowa and NR JUNIORS—Little Ms Marcus’ Cemetery. (c)} | ambulance: no charge for chapel. Iron * ee r kingdom of which they are a direct obliga- | ¢ oe ate , :; 4) ’ , y: ¢ a “hic {! mplete the flour mill unit ufficient n t v : O% | “ St. Louis Hay Market. Co., which will complete parts of Indiana, but sufficient moisture — .. One-third ther las dese. let; Hast 5 ao "Phe city of New Haven. Conn... SB - etile AEB ee - : Ti mo, No, 1. $22@23: st: 9 purchased there late in April by the cOmM- | reported from most sections of the corn belt | HUSSMANN-—Entered into rest on Thurs- . $5.42. Antimony » awarded $2.000.000 various city improve- | {)™oth: ——— — eyes s3@ No. 2, 2 7@19; No. 3. aigo, Vc $70: | pany, was announced today by D. B. ——— Made of same ingredi- @ay, June 15, 1922. at 12:30 a. m., Nellie F ment bonds to a syndicate at 101.46. The ¢@ parley. 54 Se iso. nom mixed, No. 1. heavy mixed, $18: At egies, president of the building company Balt. — = ents, then candy coated. | Hussmann (nee Ri ‘tichford). beloved wife of ~ eax |$11.30. Ribs, $ @ clover, light mixed. $19: No. which has the contract for the job. The . : For children and edults. | the late Harry Hussmann, dear mother of } P ke R os O N A L , a i 15.—Standard copper, spot - bonds mature in an average of 17% to 28% 2; e'ectrolyfic, spot £69, ears and bear 4%, per cent interest. except; KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 15.—Cash:| part car no grade. $4. Clover. car six Bis elevator, he said. is to cost 000 and LE-—Gegpuiates in car lots ft. % o Mt. ‘ Lester Hiussmann, sister of George Rotch- Gd, futures 60,000, which are 4 per cent. The Vir-! Wheat, No. 2 hard, $1.10@1.32- No. 2); Prairie No eK $15@16 will be finished Oct. 1. "ht an me at S ver barrel | fo rd, our dear daughter-in-law, sister-in- 75 ginjan Terminal Railway Co has been | red, $1.06@1.08. Corn: No. 2 white, 56% c; law and aunt. nted authority to issue nearly $1.000.000 | xo © yellow,’ 58@58%c; No. 3 yellow, 56% Mh | Funeral will take place from the famfly per cent first mortgage 70-vear gold bonds. @57%c Hoy. alfalfa. 650c to $2 lower: | ~~ residence, 1428A Dolman etreet. on Satur- _Amother piece of financing was furnished by * wf ‘ifalfa. $14@14.50; other kinds un- | La ~\ day, June 17, at 2 p. m. Interment in Pp the sale of $3.150.000 first mortgage and! Choice alfalta, _—s | ‘t. Peter's Cemetery. (c) ereonas. 0c per : Igteral trust 7 per cent gold notes of | changed, “— of. ‘own 15 —Potato markets > | SSwertneen company of Cleveland. The PEORIA, Ill, June 15.—-Corn—Receipts, IRWIN—Entered into rest on Wednesday, : June 14, 1922. Mary Irwin, of #5134) & se line. vere irregular and enecally company on Wednesday sold bonds in the:43 ¢ c ed: No. 2 yellow, AR tec ior eC0 i to reports by the Uni “ae New York market to enabie it to build the, Na. By Ho: 1 ; No. 4 yéllow, 57 thc; | . 8 e Market atreet, dear sister of Mrs. Annie Phone Soc Sunday | Mi , f Markets and rop Ex ‘ae new Cleveland Termina! These securities | No. ‘ellow, : No. 4 mixed, 57%c. | Wenzel “ “ot pea 8 mands and movements were 21 were listed today on the Stock Bees erm | Oats—Recelpts, 15 cars; le lower: No. 2 Funeral from tne Ambruster chapel, 4234 be ’ i nd So (‘arolina potatoes ad- 7 and sold at a premium The werlngen white. 34%c¢ bid: No. 3 white. 33 %c bid. | Manchester avenue, Friday, June 16. at 1:30 - 4 ng the week in the leading inar- ma «6Cempany intérest. recentiv purchased _ a ma- | pm. to New Cathedral, thence to ‘Mount PERSONAL : : Erie & WwW ostern MIN isb—No, 1 Nor Minn. . June x . e (vive Cemetery (c) PERM NA — Edith: M J . s ‘ 6 : -& nee ;4 , | . L— xio ) J : re c 1 Market Review. chest point of $6 to $8 per 4 hd erent In the lake — vash——-No LAVELLE—On Wednesday, June 14. 1922, pa in pa per Your ueda ined to a clase of $5.25 to $6. ‘iread. altimore declined steadily v French 7%e and Ss both rose a point at 12:30 0. m., at»eCarro!iton, Mo., Fra nik | PERSONAL—Goldee: ~~ Formerly with ov: | Lavelle, beloved son of the late Amthony| Yeager; communicate with Box Y-i187 eh Virginia Eastern Shore Ser more while the French municipals were ; — cyt advanced to $7 and $7.50 in east- feactfonary Mexican 48 and 5s, after se))- * in , . y ‘ Ns . . : : i : “ithes, , i weak in most marke~ img up about 1% points. each lost this ad 4c. R N aa 83 % @84 *c. Plax and Mary Lavelle. and our dear brother and Post-Dispatc RN to $6. 50 and ranged from $7 to vance. Other foreign govermment bonds were| - “Se. - , . PE L— , ae once in Boston and Chicago. Cobblers tm iittle chanced Aside from the sharp rise in MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., June 15.—Filour— & 4 ei i me ie po: yes No py ere weaker at shipping points. a " Uberty S%s the fourth 4%s equaled their! Unchanged to 10c higher. Bran, $16@17. 'of his sister. Mrs. Jeremiah McGrath. 15-34 troubi Teleph me bigh of the vear and the other Liberty is- Tamm avenue, on Friday, June 16, at 8:30 oupie. one me My Gxpense a8 SOON ——* Si. were estrone roping ‘a. m. to,8t. James’ Chorch. Interment; #®* You O85. is. Will wire fare f Dry Goods Market Review. © @& | Industria! bonds were irregular with egn- Illinois Crop Condition. ea ary oem er oe ar Mo 1k. nny | Bosch piape: Clessiant, Obie. tae 4 4 @icuocus weakne aes in the Atlantic ruit 48, SPRINGFIELD. Tl.. June 158. — Abundant i ' er , ¥ The — a . ’ , > oe —— > a, ap as ee NEW YORK, June 15.—C a roods were | Cons. Gas convertible 7s and strength In| ..)ae of hay and pasture feed; condition of | | JAQUES—On Tuesday. June 13, 922, | $50 —— for recovery Ce Se Michael F. Jaques of 7538 Comfort ate Ernest Copeland rowned in Dieter vesterday. with prices firmly mnin- the International Mercantile Marine 6s in winter grains, fruit and vegetables above sino mt ained a’ 4 finishel goad sho wine a further 4 E Spite of the wenkness in marine es. average: late sown spring grains in good Clarabhel] knows that the Ranger 1S a ae : : aie having § magseweed. Daas ¢* = pee i Be - UMton, Ta rT OF is s =r | tion: aeeere. trend. Yn : steady, Sand tn a ge Ph with aa oe Boos weeco | shape; increased barley acreage offeet by Uying of moderate volume. Silks in -f ee Ss an mness 2 oes & heavy decreases in the wheat an oats . ° Bs ; Jaques, in his eighty-eighth year faves sold better than * Hiner tit mm 3ifund 5s. for the season ere —S for the ss } : ; E ' m one — + o7- _ ; high cheek bones, reddish ons were quiet Curlaps were quiet -_ . a nt siege a ee Nabe Mom State of Tiitnvis in the ome + ytd i prize worth working for. She has found aah eras " | as ane heater gtenus, Padaa. Sume Ye. —— mS Wehtiy easie: Worsted goods again ad- . active eoria & Haster pared. by r SF A ae edera ®@ agri- ° crea ; are | 3°30 1 mn. Deceased was a member |—— - anced EE Rcetts,, Princo, adiummente, however. 1 that the terms of the Post-Dispatch offer | __ oe oS | Ce RO ee ba SOmina AUEnTO al Yielded geome ground. Other high-grade in-| .. Worature. the report . ° i . Gee oe | : Soa ; _MeCLUNG- RF Tusntiy. \ ie ver er es © con sae ||| Places this beautiful, extra equipped, su- |. =) . f. Nn | RR Ce Re ee a EA ; " > ‘ nh ema ie indhented A ° - " ‘ sf si ; Ss Rt, , ee sal Pas oird | am anda Mac lung. widow of James Mctlung | hall Friday evening, June Oth. at , a oe im : Oi OR, aap ra] P . 6 ot er © . : d ; . Olt Shares. per-bicycle within the reach of any eligible | *%S 4 | SE Sess Tey | he 8 4 La There were two well defined reasons for |" "Th boy or girl who 1s willing to work for It. | ef Sowa — ereeiare! Thuretey, June 15) 96 3:20 5% SEALED a » the special weakness in, the of! stocks. ne! in part. turity to Se OE Le R e% naan. hg aa | from | we agoner chapel, 56271 Olive street. to PROPOSALS ' Was that during the first decline in the mar-/ south are too far along toward matur y ’ : Shasta “3 re east eee ue éllef aine Cemetery. (ed) KIDS will be received by the Bos FM which beran a fortnight ago and culmi- | be seriously affected by later rust Gevelop sis Bees a Oe oS ee M CONNELL-ALLARD — On Wednesda 7° re en ae Haile cee a ey On Monder. tinny Reh Bagg oo lanting geason the State oats C di b S nd irl choose to ea a $ se ms ee aR ae eR Re Pe eS eet 14. 1922, Oct via MeConne!i! (nes I= m. on July 5, for Reng f had come down leas than any other Due to late plantin £3 decrease from that lever, iscerning OY a 4 S earn 3 : z. eo kee ee 4 Bet, Home » June . a: 7 a Met cane! eine Prange avenue from Wree’ anen froup, taking the difference between tMeir | acreare — a ™ ing from a marked re- | ‘6 99 ll x : sa Seki a SR me a Pht oe ae Sadana Sih poor * r A ‘A Here and Mra avenue, Wren avenue from “the “south _ the stand cee Sne thelr wi ot was (Bm ayy oy a “Ranger. Its known value (actually. $55.00 e: ere mee me gc ana Seamer Se Bee "io “Heinlein, and our Gear sister-in-law, | Of Amelia avenue to ‘Theodore ard of comparison ° : eu ° ° . ei = oe ree er Ee NO oa ee aS Sa a aes g Li : law and aunt = aN * trom amin t the lntest figures of the RFureau of | 3 - ‘ ; = e ; nge yOu: : ite) | King's highway boulevard: Arsenal ) & the close of the period d above the average. | ot | : wae ee st ~~ . % erally reported a = ; : -P ORR : ear adi Mii Cis , . 2 . pemcmumucee (Tar mepagiet .ot | SE ARES Sent Pi c= ied ees a of ei McPherson ; tue, Fridey, Jupe 16, at i0 senal street om ive interest rates finds a s0o- reactors Rr oe Chicago Provisions | productive of lasting compensation. Not only Se ae Es i McPherson avenue. Frid io) | Gravots evens a ; o8s > my = — a ee ES, eS oe os ’ hs: Ses , ¥ A . : ra contract an . : ’ naa “e.% x , eat , a) ‘ e: : y } | Trust Certificates of De- j Beate) tts formes Maho? 12st. When | cHICAGO, June 15.—Following 1s @ re- | will the Ranger serve long and well (it is guar- f° summon re ot Mp | MURPHY .—Departed, this. life, suegenty.| ad at at. = of ® Mvtedaker stopped roing up it ‘wae a siaral ’s high, low, close and previous ), ie” Beas ae a . 2 eh, ; ane ns a - , a F ; | Pain City al Sere ere of selling ail through the bas Bey ten iB Bae in the_nrovision_marer: anteed for five years by the manufacturer but ; ge a ae eae a $ Bf > | Be wothy Murphy (nee Scheich) and . n th ) f the ensuing de- Close. Yes Gay. 3 Yes ee CERES See ie ae Sek OF ‘SO Jie. 2 Tit fy J. Murry Gear bDrotner ; é + dine t motor. senda weet jv. © ith the High. _Low. oo . the boy OT girl who earns one is sure to Carry * ae mes | | ae ee ; Seen amy Paes , ee : , Cornell Katherine and Valentine; _~ nhount for periods up to on ep Shere. § Maxwell] Motors issues had neen AS f d hi ae SS Mi I OE a SR ‘ Spang ; 23 at the close of the Curb Ex- ee th | . d Locust Sts. || Mercantile Marine. Ger ae and O7e for boiler, bo : : . [foster and Marie Roberts, and our dear son- | Brent dorine ota of 1 to 4 barrels ) a ree 0 Os be ’ ao a, eae. : stocks were the particu- | Ps — Tur tine Be ; nty-@: yoer, ie SAVANNAH, Ge. June 15 pen . Ri 4 2 ab us : : : ; Funeral Friday, June 1G, 4 Bt : m., : — 4 ts. Thev started to break even 5 stain | : Phils the roe rest sales, 244: receipts, 15: Pp sal Foifey, June. 20a | Svenwe, to Calvary Cemetery = " . of the list were holding strong. | firm. a eanti 1572. Rosin firm: sales, 4 e n = . > . NOTICE OF REDEMPTION q Financial ele See. sensiete. 1261; shipments. ! | in return for 20 NEW subscriptions to the Daily Post- 7 Page Se aialey thciceek aerial fo Holders. of Victory Notes and NN Ss, wi aces coiemns:e 5.622. B, 42 . sis ¢ Dispatch, subject to verification and acceptance by June 13, 1933, at 12:28 p.m. . "a pa :) : oF 0: WG, ; , ’ ‘ Quinn, beimwve usbar o | Others Concern: 7 ae ar cette at tha. af ite $22. 700.000 28; we vine +18 Minn.. June 15.—Flax— | the POST- NISPATCH CLARABEL POWLESS, 6422 Wells Av. (nee Cunningham), talnes of John, Notice is hereby given as follows: Payment will be made without MINN iba? ‘ 47. . }| Edward, ee, * soneph he at sh og 2s June 15.—Ftex reed, rn Quinn an ee Call for redemption of 2% % eters financing. it was announced. Pay- | * ° : . ° ° . ¥ Note: Orders will not be accepted for delivery within the district bounded “PRineral will take piace trom Arthur, Z Oller All of these 3% % aeries of pited , 4 the notes wi wi out the funded DULUTH, Minn., on Friday morning, June 16, at Slaies OF American Convertible Gold Notes -° Ba a @ the company, leavi ly the cap-| July $2.48. — TR led 2 | are olne ¢4 ise. k nown ia: Ag be 4 tial stock outstanding —— eau . —— eee ee G d “A pee pe B aT’ Clea, are ereby calle o 2 — = was , 4. Em ption on J ne 28. "1928. poreess a : @ The Oh 2 ania Co. Somtaass _~ dend on the yo | =e stock of pA On the North by Cass Av. ; On the WW est by rafi V. ) 0 clock, to 8. net e Church. In- | i revigion for reuvemption conta 4 F. o yd : C Q paya e declare4 paya e 7 - . > 7 . me tn ; ; ' . . in Otes and } Tr ent . 4 Bo , Clinton (ia.) papers please copy. (ce) irew lar No. 138. d ' reamury a oe 19h? 7 4 of 2h% cent on ’ yore Tune 26. + ° bad On the South by Chouteau Av. On the East by the Mississipp1 River aeenadineiiyidminaihh into rest on oe Which the notes were originally 3 dane '29 payable Sy 15 to stock of record The Hudeon Motor Car Co rg Phe en Th nt rs Ji me, 15. 19792, at 7:10 o'clock | RARPIN —— eetees on all Victory Notes of the : The B ° . ed today on 7 pata nd ages 6200 cate | ; - ms, Katherine Kemingssa ines Mvogny). wien Us. Bit is , #.or.e ret ’ | ae 4 %e series will cease en said redemptions q Dwar, ritish foal production for the week |The company ‘s Offer is open only to boys and girls who are not identified ‘ Post. DISPATCH Circulation Dept: tuth noe ington, , Mots . Nowe, liberal camenn Ong, poasts ES Aaa ; i « r 7 fwit, AO ; ay in ¥ 6, June 15 June 3 4.440.900 to le- | in May. Olite ? «Eine ia ot of 4 per cont ivan de weviows week c | 7 pe NE Sugar with the ] distribution of the POST- DISPATCH, and le } rrances Fir pers | of the Ce es tana sale or distributio Send instructions for getting a $55.00 RANGER Bicycle ¢ sequen, = “ Suspension and termination of Vit- > and T _Igsbelie Rem) onversion privilegs. n_ view ; tee 4 per cent lens than the recent record | The treasurer 4 as atating the funds ; or the redemption of : . Metion of 6,160 000, to ic ted a8 6 th who reside within St. Louis carrier delivery limits, includ- > any mone ) aunt — Ca ae 2 prion ns ¢ the July coupons of the y ’ without paying or collecting y y- : ge Se ee : June 15. 1922, and Sur- : . payment o . : : ss . . : | to the provisions of said Treasury ; Rumber of insues were admitted to| company’s 7 and 8 per cent comversinne Se- ing East St. Louis, Belleville, Granite City, Venice and Mad- | I promise to abide by the requirements of your offer. residence. $028 Coltage avenue. Dus otic | of time will given. Department Circular No, 128, the priv: E tating en the Stock Exch benture bonds have bee ; ; ; ; ; : ‘ ® «..., xchange today, among Guaranty Trust Co. ison in Illinois; Kirkwood, Webster Groves, Florissant an ha are subject to your “s ee 4. lege of conversion of Vietory Notes a) ; certain bye it ‘al ccount with the ith erie ate Wicte the E at onde of the Illinois Central | cial a , : er feries into Victory Notes of fad and the Pierce Oll Co., and certain ection of wiih ofl in the United Valley Park and Maplewood in Missouri. acceptance or rejection. [AN Veer - ye x ented June te wranse of I will not tender orders from persons who now read the (nee Beck) of 50274 Louisiana avenue, be- abe yg 1Q7 ag gig! . 4 n 4 : Pine rps Seaboard Air Line, Hudson vs the wee “a oe ‘) rs r % e Aciusive, and on. June 15. ipee a : and were & Co Ftetes for a Gay. an increase oO loved wifeeot Aibert P Nickmas, beloved age “Fe SM Michigan Centra! ek a rand Soar F week. _ daily POST-DISPATCH—whether purchased from a newsboy, mother of Albert Rickman Jr., dear és ° oie . ert lalliro a > news stand, or carrier. ~~ nS ng n eg ty ta Landel c Li's rA * eyes. ee tare +7 ae | Sobre 9, 4 M43 mare on ” M k 7 Ti of Syivia and : Rtercon i} effective of February 3 Manat son 31 “in 1820. 1 the stock, as a e Vacation Spare tm7e Count I am not identified in any way with the sale or distribu- daughter-in-law, sister-in-law aad eunt. at . TCH. - —~ Soe 2 ; Me ee Co ee a th i i i aie CP PBB LDS 2" and of an o n oon and after that Gate ° cured evternal the age of 28 years on for redempt) on Ms giv a? T 4 a* against 137,000 the week ' N eee eee eee eee | Bee. to Now'tk. Marcae aes (e) en _Nidge : ares ent iroular Ne sap Rega ae » but the tota! loadings were smaller | ers i tS y 28 éé 33 NAME viaciatacmmtnantatent the el 5 < St Mumetiineeel og BR 3S: ‘ BOTES HAGEN— Entered rest SaeR. ble at Sreeouny ep 4 the observance of Decoration | yleld about 8.40 per ae ad RANGER. 7 he Enroll- - Y a _— \CKerles W. Rotenhagen, dear fat ike W. MELLON = The Singer Mfe co hectares the regular Geraldine Bick. Garheld. A Belen gen and SS ee - _ quarteriy dividend of 3 per cent AT YOUR "SERV CK, ready to wait _ = "8 common and ° per cent on the pre- : yeare . you at a moment's notice: POST= . Dever beth payabic July 1, to stock of a af ee ws, Deday. June ATCH WAN _ June 21. : cane of tha SAC South Geanae od ten ! inns Re, . tures of $175. 287 for the tres mon we ‘st illa. m. to Missors fermions of the notes may be ma . 4 . S. Detailed information ag % vithg ore . The car loadings of revenue freight for | of the Kingdom © tion of the POST-DISPA Funetal on Friday, June 16, 2S ™ »| Gat— est : “ ee jetory 4 the week a “s ; _ made today fi E d Ow Ai . 55. 00 frern Z.egenbein Hroe chapel aule, bet on «a surrender of pa tn dati ing June 3 navereged 150. 800 | Pewee ny oniladeionia or arne ners ip oO a : on Wedneetay, Jone 14, 1877 _" 30 . f, oe . ‘ AGE . 9 6 Ob SOS FO OOOO SSOSSOOESOOHOSO OOO ES OOOOH OOOO” OESE8 of Mere Deorstary of the ‘Treasury. : yy Mt _Univers 11 ¢ Xn 4 terly Aividend of $1.25 a share, mey- © ra Mre igure Murche. dear ther February 0. 19 et § "ular . ae ee Ss a eg A 30. to stock of record June 15. ment Blank Will Start You ADDRESS ere ryyy TPE OY LED Be BA A lly ; oak epson ~ law. aged 4 . o o . Te neuer Quarterly 1% per cent divi- | ending April 30, it was repert

Page 36

OR | we MA N— tod, qk rs aes LDIIN MI ae > eo Eas NE BUI G BOO IS OM ouT THE Feee So Says Francis I. Jones, Director-General of the United States Employment Service NOW’S Your CHANCE to PROVE You're SOUND: INVEST Some MONEY in Some GROUND****-Watch the Offerings in the Real Estate Columns. PAN — DOG—Lost. poodle dog; white. amet CARPET CLEANING — UPHOL- SITUATIONS—MEN, BOYS ‘ae || HELP WANTED MEN, SOYS | HELP WANTED-——-MEN, BOYS SALESMEN WANTED ; * c } cT gumnemeanes eral rewarc. Caban, 2774 W — >a, ; ore - — , 4 + em a. a 7 Si us r bell! S \ AW ; STO ‘M MAN—WMiddle-eged, to give. SALESMAN—Comm ommercia! = ference: 3° DbOG— Lost. Boremne tai — én. 7-sneneens - ad) NG Bi ‘% Pe = rat wrec: i: housew wk or : DelLiwy. AN ERS - i LA is RERS “slored 3 4 Branch ” gt. = | gg gm x2eD time in roachine shop. man N wD hyuster Co leet = ai 2. tt _— - — old: eca : " 4 4 . d ~~ Ce ye T Tt tin 4 -a “kir pclreOrUs oe... : a "RS BI” TLDING roadway an : ‘s ac uainted wi machine shop SALES EN _ oa , ~TRI S$. } 2 “ 7 x. Prairie - inde! oSo1w Stheaae oe ae - fc emule ies Co if AIS: age 14: any kind of ork. Ralph 1 a LABORERS — ch ene a > $17.50 week; steady ~ Side meni ae ae ome r . Sise hiasting. Graner : Brook lyn sts.: long steady jod. tools preferred; a on retailers, hardware and Snare | 2503 S. 18th poly opiv 181 ine ‘c) tm Sout are tae ont AF zars ots, reward Bowes, Frail Co., | : , gen nom Fao an. 428 ‘Marcu is. | || ad ost-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any ocd. eng Gus. ! struction Co (eU? St. Louis ave Delmar 1771. = ~4 Jou . ’ re Te p eee eo} Bomont 1389. Canons —_—_—— TAILOi First-class x 3 : Menitl f 5. Lot Persts né. return god eive libe: eward, age —— ed sincerity, when accompanied by stamped addresed envelope. BORERS—Colored, for concrete work $AILOR ® old and new work: ene SALESMEN——Resalte he ” Sclored; 8S Out Pickers. stealy tier at : af “24 mALFreEet RR =i » Grive cal r : ~ aes en ' lev. bed = rT J ——— Jee a ~ Sao. —y ea me ui Russe. a asked rar slteo MIRRCRS—PICTURE | FRAMING . . 4 om se as ¢ “ > ne NNN LN lll ll tt : “ Co Meramec. werk for reitab! man. Arpiy at cme ; that count. we are Derfectiy wiley _ = bighest wages paid. Apply 414 & ‘EASTER TAR Fi : keep- iwiLi 2RORS resiivered —— H---%. Post-Dispaicn LOUIE 3——Fou the executive officer and ° T TT 7 ; ; i "| 1 Green. 5968 Deimar bt ©); you $5000 a year if vou deliver the an 2 sc (cit “EASTERN STARK ! ost: small ~ivwLD MIRRY resiivere: S$ =7680R.- | ——— --2 = ini tru - of rector of th es of the i oe 16. sacle t anc your earnings from $100 per mes ~~ Experienced m packing and labedi sake: reward Grand S81! fie ». able I: and Cc 6114 Minerva ab ER years : 00 } C2 ; : a of the activities c F rn t Co., nd adie. | Fs ef , r j | to a:mest anything are in your eum ie —- — Gone 7 emi red: ea! ina: GLASSES— rry nathan aheli ~ — ars wi) Fier VN & ei tee eee : fere! cer wat is } ing ] ~ a4 = i= . ion. , aes x “s | by! ei mr TSR At netther stocks bonds tn . a ‘ 4 . where ey J a on — seamen rye Ets UE neaeaaeeaenenaeaenenenenemneanemmmnnnenmnnmmenannt ~— me i ’ c Mia ys " , , : call dt Gio a ow Oo ; —~ — Ro 2 Hn :.* i*s o. “* te Vicimit: Call ~ R452 " : . ¥! i i fay 716 ; i ic ot ive ’ : \ ; ann ive 1 Be ELLA. —- A Ti —_ @ i 4 At ih re a 1337 . x a : « = = : - = —— = ~ eae ee enema -_ ; DRIVER Sit ligh elivery : st c¢ re ti L10n nqguire O rh ) lun he e . h te | ' ork ive Clemen Cc} - + - | : 3 ‘ress — —Exp er ¢ ; .. r é GLASSES—Lost: pair of gold-rimmed | eve- | PRINTING AND ADDRESSING ~~ caie aieee on eg, itak. (i Sen Latics weeeeeee oe ~~ case party ing this motne | hie eee — —~| MEN AND WOMEN, TO! Side. st. Louis Syndicate Tee ae Ri—Expetion, Box 225, LitchSeid, es, & Pil 7 ; A';- : .. G ; os ; - U . 4 Mid * Li : i . pers . wi« dae , »- i n z t pefva to King’s highway, re rJ. ‘ures am printing at hones. prices icGlll & aS — pa. ; t : fol llowing: Fried chicken, creamed ; nd power work: smal] town me, WoO 4 i? — 4 eet tt - — 2383! a> . : h st. Vir 7 14) GINEFR =it hcensed and machinist: ei da. new po tatoes. green peas, stuffed ' ; Steady emp .oy ment. Box ¥- 04, *.-! : ) RKC ON CLOTHING ALTER SALESMEN ** % q gi tss ol toe efi), £recer rien a: "3 as GOLF CLUBS vd es AG—Lost ee eee machine and —— k. Z. s that d |tomato salad an strawberry ice | | een ey APPLY BUSHEL-: ‘rus have referen 911 sie enry Licht, 1400 ashingion. “ew: . 4... ES - cleo ; : + mee RE la PBR He, ses Mo Were ae, Sirs pecan niet: Flea nchtoign cota ete: Se iO he fe ERE BRO A a OE Reto eee ‘ ? 4 ¥ ‘ ’ é al “a “er . a , ce 5 ; ' EALARY OR COMMISSION. s ' PEN: nore 1 : : a} ne |cream. A o] luncheon would Be} | HINTS Fo ate nd. oes r sc : ee -_ STOVE REPAIRS rAd (ged 28, wants work of any kin 20 Mec | | _ fresh. mE c a — tea coffee oF k. Pan = ric} g Co., 735 8. 4th. ANG D EPA RT VENT AT | ee eS to TT | housework. email ——— eS : I bu hiversia AD & —_ Aa ’ le + ; ores mn: CHIN? : , twork 1a- — . ’ 7 ane ¢ il 6260 Cates, ‘od apartment ee ¢ 5 BRAU ER S 8 PPLY CO. Pea yee anes eae poe Ee co Pt agregg v C } kno ‘ ——s del oo ce cream — i oo : w OOd W OT Pans BOYD'S 4 » OLIVE AND SIXTH. | tter: vou ¢ ve ol be ‘ Sto ir 16- 8 N ; fc cd og a duce - ; : cn, dev : , : 4 5 — . . Tne - Es ¥ T Singer power machines: : nae I ee on i iS N. 36 st. - 8) ee ee eee Mim -- Taage ae ei recip you suomitt ' | deco “ z Lne - aeraehenabaetenan ‘ BAS To drive > brick wag a Hy- «v4 .O.. STC... Ra 1 : ~ : Oe ee ae i 2 mae —— ce SE : —. _— he ; . iat aie! eed | en fi n mall Do ; N—To distribut ircula? ly .. drauiic Press Brick Co.. Gravois and, Chip- _Furnaces Heating Etc.. LAN ec, wants Osi. .ON @ janit 1; ad “ P neartat i ae i . ~ : Morgan ae pewe tc? , ’ ‘. ree Ph, a, “e ~ m hime sil fj : = = &- : wv i tié — -~award . z a ic} : _ —yecteae: PR = permed , eee on hs : eward Forest 3: 81 ae bie Ss = eanenin - ores , ox =, Pal HAT—Lost. satusday. on De: D4 Ee ; “IT! »~ : ; c ny . ge Poe. oa ee. ae ae ey abany 304 + . > mn F ive. . : LE “ ’ ur 26 years, wants posit i{ERMAN—BExperienced. e Wet Wash Laundry -RMAN—E xpertenced om flat work, —, Laund and Cleazin al I ; >= et. ae : us hae disse ved in warm water. ji wy R 30. ¥ . SOME EXPERI- 3 . _ ton | ioe . Cage a Fe ) : | vie ~~ nie — . ) —s ww So 4 wton, ic? | fore an a pve niment ; c "Return to Ar- PAPE a : sfectusing « —— es cee Boil the rice flour in water; soak ENCE A! ALES ASTLITY: aBLE TO | caer pole oes an Sieei |CO.. 1159 Arcade Bidz | 2 old fo our ; ° ‘ ei 4 Ai? om tf} he > - i ; t > -_ t ok : , ‘ ‘ ae Se Uti a a2 : s e - ' or r = i 2 aN ZF ; ‘TORK tea lv Holden- : “ Oy Pies, .S, i} lime ll “ov ti. iro , Ins. aged 2 (, COLlegs 1 pro em =; perintendent. WATCH FOS—Lost; Wednesday, Hodiamont | WORK guarantesd, mediately st O14! OFFRCE BOY——_s are . ime Pri 3 Hime, monogram; initials CAS. Reward 2800 Gravois, “Victor 1667R, Sidnes atl raged Botan lowe en oe : ou can tect rf fae te tae ae oe ‘shina a, , 17 DWORKER—Experienced 8 a... ‘: t See ey» ; ment. Curlee Cloth- = ’ — ~ ws ° petneienies = . dj . = : . aes . ‘ -" n _ . Z tr} x + ui oe P vz a > * : ie , *. ~ a‘ * aa . ve \ . x 2 bea 4 + . + } 7 : *, : a - + Room 716. ‘ost Office Sth and Locust — . cual Bidner 178: e +450 a Sts . 4 J . A YY ’ ber, to ail Cre: Co i ro a 07) ‘@ sop and Supply =alen —_ . l ndetl a5 Wi A TCH. oe wo —————— | Pars JING rrectiy done, 1922 sampies = , ges Cc 1001 Wash-| want aTCH—Lost, gold. Stn Th: moe oa 2 Rae Jose a M -* turner oe — . ing Oc, enitare; | Sa ms ington Av. Phone Maratea 3 ndeil_ 6290 . tor Be7 - ; Bee a ims company —e by Cerany °41¢ ctor 1 Ra Wi OD Tt RNER | t good —— and share all the eo Lindell and Shenandoah, on Grand MEN—To learn salesmanship; . : We need more girls for work in SG“ 6 aT bey a ee. bd ny SAA a - Lo " Wragah. os ee vi ter a eed Fe v | ejrtin - AS nOQo> br ree j a ee ee ge res Sv vigheiiborke - A ’ ’ hm + rn. ne > wee ake > ee Nar Se re re. te @Hist WaTcH—Lost. ~ vs “Gowntown, , WALL PAPERING—Holde ried Bros. Work DAMP- Ww Al L, tmoreag"™iy experienced tn s aning 7 have pienty ae wr ie hae the a a a : Ci] 2 3 SPO FG. cw ™ ~ e2.4_ eT.er the as. cTance ior men : *: $50—REW ARD—$50 medion: mest Se {es with us who can invest $1000 cc —_ opt iS, Girl S, usranteec Wednesday. | ‘ “Viet Raintite Ce... shaw = Broad Wey. tinum placyue. Bet with @iamonds., lost ined ——- - ‘ eee —— =. . Ber SL h = Sa ne manne? 5 ic yt - a - ~ throug! etn vill 5. _ Se, ee ee eee ee Coen bat cet aaa: _ while learning: call 4 to 6. | SS Wistar Sco ict hom |IPR O FESSIONAL | ere aS | | INGUISITIVE te smitpeonian Elry” Brunreite, aration, ina | Rder"yat Ren Bolen oem, you oun SSR | ca 6 SMM pater goods departments, Must i sines cme me wh MENT. se)! specia! hea] th and ——_ . i ; ine as: 3 p ces and aal.| policy: experience unnefeseuy: alt Manin be 16 years or older. Pon, iii dealt ee can = bh ihe nailed si r - ; i Sn a : . bid nage . , th ) ert Come | u | machiz references and sa}- ~ Founs pioney 27:0 6 | in 18: : ie “increase an llin, St. C€ aie nc she me if you 1m u 2 2 ———_— — — = 22 @ . = | piv 1415 Cc fh A Bide 7 » EMALL PURSE—Found. near Grand and Soha acate. 25 ilne Gut-cf-tewn Ti ; Licensed. want ition - iffusi mn ) Knowlec no l 8 llico n Distances re Ositic a : tne a gy —_ -— Ww Bie 2 Hi ithful A ss tg owner may receive at 3625A ‘ Toilet Artt- rT oc concert he iI} ry 2en rigin: Pncowment S$ 169 miles t 25 1uUs 1G; ' = os . es sr >» mm. S AL ES _MEN tt caf, ea iberta cies e@ical. $0c dai 3s ‘znd = a) G00C s.ane.t! = } 24 My is ! been incre vi oliton, o iu 2 ™ii ia *i : eer ee sand —— We have the best and casfest kame 4 " ° : oe = i a : itt nec crue: oe Ss b , T j St itire.yv [RAT { TTER—Mus ust » J ma! Dpiy rVU NG eo a years. osition in the ci ty: % “Ss: —y cae W Orx : . c ‘. — ™« ° “” "eg old ™ a 4 ; 2 . , ; > - , ' anata : - . 7 i ‘ rove , . ; : . " ; 7 Oo itin 'n u.y (De with privilege : ‘ ( FOUKD BY POLICE Three ineertions | years old, res : is ed by rd = >5> a ——— ; = 2 : , hours, big money: no ge guaranteed in six oarren Mrs flier. we — und —ce 2 years ex- . igs ott —_— a 4. SR GENTS WANTED—MEN | jnust little backbone ~ Forest_ 4809 a) is tC oS), Post-Dispatch. _ — ; : ; SGERTS_300 you will make good. , - : "eee ee LESS ell > oh, CL > wx > / : " : . Oe . > 6 - 7 Me. ~* ~! ; $ c nt ' eit s I] 3 ; * é Dy ~ % . BUSINESS CARDS —., om Per 182. er ot ‘ a = June 20: ref faoenes es. ig 7 é | Association. : : catalan” siniieieel jutred DO ~y 1904 gw - 4 | CF. ADAMS ' 110 'n “ oi! ~~ o = : — — aad ° pee 4 ; ~é ’ ' : . ~ : . ba ~ —— = _ “oS — ; suali! : th Je . : : rm : — - — 7 — ¢ lo 3 , = ihe. DJ t egret i . »} . * ; ‘ 4 wo as % ; nN WJ 42 t i i - atu ‘ IG . gar 4 . ‘ew 2 rystal Sings ods THE latest dance step. rent ‘ev GIRL- i go ay - s oe — - . “hee : sa] ? wer . ae : ; : - - oa — — ——-- ne onal + ce ai or address F ' “4 With or without sel/ing ex " - : G4 str 2am , — r 6&6 , Ora, reLerenice. A. : T iif Oa : Lal : Ail I , - . to sell a nationaliv adr 4 . . _ agase Zéc -ttme. Oul-er- — . daily and eve Res A ~ ms anc 4°20 San - : RAL - aad 2 a — on om Bee ee $0c ee } tug School, 30965 West Pine. ‘Lin ell —— — ic 4 ’ 3 . . ne Fr ews : , Cr ion Mews Si epular-priced electrical specialty, 5) , 2% Por a eral housework, 3 im wr more t ' 5 : si. , OX} eC fer gma!!! “amily Ui rye: : : Pee ; eri gg ‘ a Casn Secu Nt Ss , _ 0 ' ’ en _nion Station. —~ So is furnished and Reet ae ie = s ee *. - ’ 4 , 7 - — — . . *. : ' ; — - -_ . r - . p - » ° - . - - = - = — . ~ — - : , iz . : r, maa disco sv MMER BCH TOOL YL—Learn to @ance at ones Webster 1131 o a ; aii ie re: D ¥ EN- : ni i} SALESME TO SELL Co FOR HOT ; iven in ¢ ® “Sa i tha. For cons ing Sac somes Ata. 351 Oo! vy | ad l.essone 4 : —_— - - _~ ~ ae nos Path cn em i y} 1 } | : : s - - iN 7 : . - c a« ‘ : : iO is ; : : J n ‘ O ' i N se S . . } i J ‘ -*- pe wik x 7 : we $i ~~ puthdecaced srarnd ELECTRIC WIRING, ETC. | fternoons ‘and evenings lates : GIRL - 5 xperienced coOlored- hours once cen rOrs : i i LOU ‘ assist wt , b . aS en a - a See “wee C — ae “oes ¢ — 5 A. Cc E—In Missouri Coauntion HOOMS wired. $2: Yicensed. ben Eec ¢ 2 ae Stat —— i i252 ss Bea Pe - - os: Ss as e natin for ne : _ * a ae FOU SEGiR L—Neat ed, 5-room aout :8OR Madise on et st’ "2 ct, ¥ es guick —— ~~ . h rounty You Li] OB 2 : at, _ . Aiv :7 ' re me Sy. aie nity = - young men :) & , : . - rs a -- — | Cit ‘ “ - ; bai ‘ i ‘ - La i ie . - r Gl Or - | : emer — ee pict ee } Te R= Fo Ferd products ' Invest live Ss 61 7 Lecust st.. & mm oniy. aT z nip—Lied housework ain Bnet io — ne coapuenpsaenneetineas — a a ae pa a ” , ee ee er ; coat En Ragrape “ae ms ; — ss . . a ——- i wena auntie: Chen Prenat = : - Be for adv 1538 ton He: uate n E) rect: ac Cc o . Clive 6° » Irving S855 Ww est I De. @u« &2- Sty a) . Ge rBe! ? LET F. 8 Williame. the rea! ee — ae rN et SOR selling our well-kcown line of gue @ wire that ol¢ or new bouse, or instal! chat | =: 1WE—Doce ne people: ae r ¢ : 7 — ones ; fme i it cts. These wishing to Caml “ m ixt oe he eggs . . 219 : ys 3 : ; - 4 : ' y expertence pect ne othe ¥. mechan it 3i uired. 33 N uclid ih - e his? pm ee oy ghels Del 4b472. 3078 Pusat Lindell 5102. Delmar 3744X Seat Tom ie “ = = rANRINER VW td ‘ a bs (c62, . “~DR ES. = = na : 4: in d. | 0 21 eata. née money i: he ban OPERA TORS—E 4 turret se a * Re i ae wlliaa = Pe POE oy ae NITE Ae ing — tt.- cole + @ . 7 > rey ; . a 4 — : - . ~~ : - ain ci ine . T! f + : . -« : > ee — ‘DETECTIVE SNYDER—Shadowing | —— So8R : | nent cannot ned befor: t . matic sc Nat food Opt r-233. Pp ) ; 4 30 dl - gating: reasonable charrces automobile | o">-.> ho he . . — 2] ET] *23é tai 2 tO : >DaRTNE ; aha neem NTERSTATE. L.PPLIANCE TCORPOS ‘“MISCELLONFOU ~ITICES ce 4083 Newberry. Forest 7384. (8) CAUNDRESS—Sit. by quick. qpllable, arst > a > ICT! des gi \RTNER wra ter; establishes 1005 Tecust st swith = : : a ee . — C.as “ r , an Lin te! Me. at ope s,s Vs . ~ ’ nis — ae - “ . ae . . - : .rucs, TT | Te : ‘Interdri rive. 4 Cab. GAR A AGES excavated Wiittam J. Horan. is ow Fi “ER does shadowing. } . , ~ Ee > and wn Jotntiy D i uch y e . ' Mee Im . -.5- I pPe|r Pea ie ner Newman, 14 & 5 me: fre be 5 emai : De mar Sa 7T3R S838 L. into if et) teat! ne how ates ae ing nena ° 4 a ; newt a She « . . ean ng a: Tasi- . 2 oa * * cn Z 4 Ar ‘ é ghey . , : : , ‘ 2 : . ft * ; "2 M ?. : 2 7 ie . ¢ A? (3) e 2 a : - . é ~ | famdély. — ——_ hacereeneineeennion A. 414, Rialto 7 ath anh iiece ing. Dy experienced. Bo Bomont 2S pacmenacegity a ~ Ahc a — Se enicie,, thou he s mot crossin ons: mu od Anishe a =n — H- LP WTD.—_WOMERN, G =* a joer east, Cabany ° d. an mdi | : i> : « F a i . : bel st : : a“ 3 ros ; : 27 a} i” yt . . ~ . Q ans yon " a ‘ - —. wi . tient’ Lite, Mound City Kev Works. @th & Pine iécl4) (hi ve & Spee ae ; ti S a aClYv is von e7) , 4 aes i ae : ‘ ug — Ea — EE, regu . ASSORTER— On bundle work: — } Se : ae general EX.orrIgER | ee OE OLA CHASSE aces Linde? aM after 4:20 2 = 4 mainte if you @o lesire . . : — —y = e , ae 4 . = » iv é 4 2U 2 = F = ee , ; : : . ls ' : wr ipa ene => x “ae age LN ; S Al —— a ern — -_ i ND SEWERk +) 2 ’ 1a ~ - ae ~ sa ~~ > oo «Va : 3 * 7 . . hw Lif i ere Or ira . ‘ ’ = ‘ me » : ‘ ‘ x oe i = a minute, guaranteed. Prentia. 1305 Mar :, ato 16% Cheetrut. room 6 Olive 874° eR > ee Begs - ‘ “Cc ¢ h suit. ; | “3. rd in 13 Washine BAI ket gt. ts?) 8 re ss ym - ae me oe , . . Ti- ~ ; eae a rer ps . “as > 2 PST Sens to : (ne wee 6 =" SERS PSS, SRC ES ey : AT ; — erieton’ tn enum? with ' tien 7 a 2 * ntersec wy ~~ siee Pa.miing Apply to Mr. Ne ; teers eee. EXPERIENCED ON + a. SS Sor coe. mes. factort te. waterproofin . : aap it.. indies Sundies to bring ex: =uee i + - rices; prompt aasvenn. w wow nating oo8. C cESSMAKING—MILLINERY ne, white skirts: + mens shirts. $1 ‘| PAINTER Q rouse : “Ss tea? ; erienced: must | V EST HATS : GOOD fe werside 30 ‘6 | SReRSMALING_A neon oe —> | quilt ankets, curtains* Bomont 2659] ai 0 It -af-to sere “aa ate — —_ RATES - HOURS Q TO a DaYNr WALL wete ’ on eione A Guaranteed latest gn gg 436 1 Mary's an : - : 3) HELP W ANTED—MEN, BOYS HELP WANTED MEN, BOYS 8 t re ite B j 2. mar Vain : — . a a . - caetan” ae ee — me ’ " ~ os c (>i BL —Feneral bousewors ; . : teAelt : ¥ : practic confnemen ~ cary ee J } c gee » WW Seu men OTTusd.! ' ry good wages a. See &. Swe odasz Soe — wil} : doctor's a fy - lay ron — ae COLLECTORS ITs MAKERS—Good: steady work A: ind clothiz with reference. permanent C ARADINE HARVEST 4 “ ca] ery ena mcqrenes a? ev > vr? : ; ic . . * ~~. Z ’ J . se i> es “ . _ aii " . piv wT tx " . ¥ is@2 | LADIES—Learn hairdressing, beauty cul- refe: lede 250L. 7319 8. Broad-| I ~pa de ay See 2, CO.. 2128 WAS e} G6 nite. GUTTERING AND es ee ae Siew. | $%|j‘“ure: our marcel and permanent wave ; uy rs 3 McNan te work on ice wag- — ;_ Dig | —— : : = oo pL PE SALES MEN—CGuaranteed + >_ : Lnvrest- -- . -— 2 ner rm: bested if desire 4500 Red Metal. Deimar 2504 (cO2)| @rSduates much in demand: short course: STENOGRAPHER—SIL; secretary, @ yeas —— PC 3 | tn 33 .. S 3 2 . Industrial shares, liberal commig- BODY [KONERS—Experienced am in 77401 _ a ——_-— | @#iartes high Inaeutre Moier College, §10 . Bo Y—W i ?- S800 La- : . . a : son eacds furnished “18 FPialte ‘4 Grand ; oneness _ . - . experience, competent, Boz Y¥-102, Posr- 5 i—With bicycie, for drug store. REUWw So ae —— . " 1. acs furnished “i Riaite Bide (5 ,~wrand Laundry & cleaning Co. REFRIGERATORS repaired and relinee _. 8 See Stee Dispate (4) farette ~ LANAGERS . with entomobdile, AP - Chia JALESMEN—New side } ry Lawton. ro t ; nai - rw SMe. we for salesmen = - -—— iz? “p15 x te Tees was ST: NOGR APHER—Sit., 2 years’ experience S0Y—Youns. to learn bakery trade S122 “ S258 Teche =_peraaes ue} , eta r a. automobile. Sizs Chemical | “o., 42°27 | CANVAS GLOVE OPSRATOR nS A pe linnt—tina. Vas ~ ' = = 2 " - em na pers . + id nm 3 er. if * Y ? ‘on enced alae power mez = Rea - AIA cr tenographic work. a Derenced N. : . , . ———— Se and as DO chine q : SS - rye — er Fieer Surfacing Co.: harlwood INSTRU 1ON Ee > any ne re = Ror nen a reer \> ae rencec @ ' Tts 7. to ; eee learn, steady work; good oer: came , j . EGiRL— White for eral egg Ba nie : a 2 or oot —_ - rire liing. | ALESME: ro sei , mutual : : to werkt. American Canvas Glee ute. ¢ email fan x. Caheny 7 > , te . - re? : . . °? ~. » - . itio ~ a - - sia ia > ml wa be cc . «2 | must De we ¥ ree: . an le oan8s > as . % - ~ ‘ — : ey TR rs minde ee _ . : ACL Of NTING ST f DEN TS per t position — H a N ior av ic . 5 eo — . ° ea g | Pox: — ive wires and ——_ « nice 2703 Cass | Phersor id fleor went. tor ot _— — =P , nee . *> : cou T=. of intense! ve COA ole box . i ’ “« ; 2 xz BE ’ ’ it .. 4 41> 7 18 must bare —_— i »s not necessary. A in ros. ‘Tand es —— — . ‘ ' , — gee mee ; * BOR .— H gZn-ciase Tien 4 _° —_—= Buc§ingham lait rte? “ a Mages eter cmidren, good wages. - a > | s 5 ‘ ~“~ +e . at = r ‘a * - _ etesiiieaied — - mye fo - nto ~ — - eae , : . = : ~ - “ 7 om LOOK AT YOUR MATTRESS | ve«inn: ne ii or infofnation cali t._ . ¥—Bright rs = 7 cMAKER—1 ‘ ty wo yr Out-of-Town ane "T+ | - 8. « wil ’ \ ae M ra A ™ He : . c e ; so Ww Wants > Y ‘ies Dund'es t » ror : cf ~~ a ry . . : rs we Oe 720, ~ Suite Ji. . 3+t@: ADpi ~ vw «as! min iler Lm eit ‘ 4115 wl x : , if — White airt for cenera: nt - — “ 1 ve . “| MER Tth and Lecust sta... or i. bh brin ome: first-class work. Call Grand y \es rr 2 a See teen e and salary wanted. ; 67. ie ee all ae Sg nn a — | 7 a : z : On ; Yom _ eu — tick! - patterns to sa 206. 2? 5 27 : mene mam | as “semaye _— > Ost-WJispat ~h. inh | . : “ he ' ; . MEN—Alse crew m imager call upen CC ) AR M : ain m and quete price for remaking. ———— — — eas Speches St. Lwuis. § ——————— Rig. egy it aetna 4 _ Sam - cal | AL , AKERS tree of charge: all work cusranteed 4&4 LOCAL lawyer will direct severe! stu- ‘MAN—Sit.; housework: half Gays or — K F repairing combination -*‘2 / it “3 ee eee Rosary; high | Experienced o - ~ “OVERHOLSTER MATTRESS CO.., _ d@ents who desire to study law at home, wor a ‘uc: willing workers. Cell . en > ‘c various others ‘n electrical mat Address Bo x J-127 nade, T Vie — e. . — pen! _ _— r= 7 cool - > " . - - 2012 M Ss ) , ee . Say Priday end Saturday: eotereé. Cail Lin BRICKLAYERS—First-class; $10 per day oe diemaker who can invest %1000 or r| POR “ER—Colsred. bring references. Apply Sa LESMEN—éeveral to handle as side lina mer. references reou! rt. ig st “ arket St. Olive 8845 veare et Grand and naa Fourteen Gell _4397M; reference for § hours work; Dal ore in our company and be ene of us. Metropolitan Launéry 4440 ‘Nive af. ome ring = ian amd several «ther COOn—Experienced, white: city . ; — — i) . a wt emmission °° . £ Sm - Teck pointing, staining. brick ‘obding,| S525" * si: — io82) Dea.) Box 1-418. Post-Discatcn. (e7S) | PORTER—Mungers Laun¢ry, 2310 Wash. Olrre —— a aes « (8) Riverside 900 .- ae ~ — w= taner's repairea, granitoid work and plaster. ———— ——= - © — |} tgeton av teh {| — 600K—Geed. colored: ; | 2 at wea > | Ss %.. oe only fret Sines work and save | LADIES—Learn hairtreesing, meanicuring ot F L P WA NT EF D SRICK YARD -ABORERS —-Bupertences. DISTRIBUTING M ANAG — = S uereainn.cutemeie Maeda tnaiiee a be ay nt og —a ae Chestnut st. — e | “a aban De oem. eo oy ters Wo°K, marcei iin > ty cult: tie fan » day ps - see.) 3 PORTER—olo s ~ 2D. a od . be since ‘ 7. ee ee oe oy © ply Parker-2 $314 Morga: = _ Expertenced tn Gutripets come ready to work S827 & PBres4var will empiey two hustlers for city work, J */US——And tame care of Sreq f ref “ab 1s Sesh PAPO EE Ste Spat’ ‘: Erg adh te Pe DAN ype Sa oT oe hh f etd 57) | and night classes. evening service to pud- nee, Sahin ae oe he c ; two bustle : x. - OCeEatR a fe at Le OULB ~ hooi Hairdr ressing, SO4 Br" SHELM , WN Experienced. apply Te vertising connections’ fm fn Bo, aa or nad ai- PosTr STN’ > ‘ = ERK—I9 to “fH : ‘ : - a ane —o%.. “= = Ie aht Bidzg ny suse any | 7 . ase rr tT eH hd , t = tric ap eentine a >; aan 2 nting department of large manufactz SAl ES MAN—OPENIN' LIv —_—— ter i . = -Dsiar Carpenters and Builders —= om Sella agate ie line: owt-of-iown SS Sars. Ce 28 See et at regremnting & ins counting eon a CON PREC = | Sook = “Tik TER « B — ; ° cit Dan : in ry néwritin WITH TRICE COOK+White or colered. VW aaa mateo oon Ls —4"* Orn — rm in this city as manager “a ¢ rT own handwriting : oe = J PENTER work — ace Sc rere) ae dariy “0c Sunday: minimum $ - ‘SHELMAN a ’ r aé@vancement ~ s rT mnpiorment and acy ’ E . AND FE ERIEN right party. Call between 2 Tend a aon rows bese Foe frase oe porches. Pty rar Trade hh ts nee Taree ° N'nty-Ninme Store . ; : .dway. | ic u ation eemential: write a - see ‘ -- tn - ; Pox * ‘> —" 5 . 7 a Os rt réPa pn oa ER! b = _Chas Fl-s 280 Lemay Fer-y EG! LU i White, for ‘ a — ct) MEN—Leam barbering: easy to learn bv ORIG 5: SHELMEN—Appir men s Clothing depart- referen es. _Tesidence and phone. , | PREsSSER—~ day-Saturfay. Liberty Tailoring. tase LESMAN—to seil Fora cars en commts-| McPherson av ‘ | diewn, work gvaranteed. _ MEN BOYS ex>e . BO ¥—Chance for advancement. Finney Lindel! ne. « = ; by oSestec GoRnEPON DENTS = | TS Nes be | beicon, 7 Tyler €098. Central 6494. WOMEN AND GIRLS cared for during con- ’ necessary a ~ & Schickman, 704 Washington, — mares | @ tak? "3500 to $800 a month road claims: aiso gee x % HO -. “ , > Als se 4 - - ~ —ge-— - : ti3 - ; - - Wy - — ous 6: ; ¥ .: Sreprvct @arecouses aaa 3 Jefferson -| CARPENTERS—10. ste FRAME NAILERS— Chestrzt. . — a -_ ‘a: email 2 o' VY END » out! : — — + a , stor ic r = mx . = = — hi.Grem,; foeoun, rage. : 3 tes — furniture . o Py ol ‘ii THEATRICAL ee . See. : P'rst -cly on} r L. uss, — — of — . ; 4 ‘~~ _ i ¢ — — , x ory > ' _ —_ ~ ; a ” 4 re oe ares — — inatde wv = & thre agh cat S70 Hel? 4 Per ARR rMEN—51 oe * ‘n‘a av. Erer- . -_ . to ere" ome 3 - 1EKE= sents ‘art : 2 °or —! boat i = en soca A . . i — . a | 2 TaPRORE ¢ PERATOR— Mast : ape tot. —— | : - “ye ee = clase only, state experience and wages. TOS" , ved) ; ony 1240 EKESPeR— ‘With y FM 27h tar rs LOTTE ‘LER K—Exper enced, middie-ag-i Bow 1 nt ke Ez Pe ‘ wee OCD PLANO MOVING CC.- —Moving ho: xt! ne i a Re a -++¢ wt 1e | ve oS4i t Central .a232 L112 Poet-Dispatch at ESMEN The: — | SisHw ASHER—iady 35817 } a te or eer od f—jesd ot came LOYM ENT > = 4 é: day = OUTOF-TOWN oR Ls SHOR SALES —— stailioesd auaae ts . , — furnished . : 3 ween 3 We ‘2. = - . Ma: Re ie Beauty Shen W LOL Hodiamont ~) PERMANENT POSIT! —y fRON WORKERS—And railing workers and ~ 9+:%,, to cane hana oC Rags ~ Amy Boi Sosa a aes Baggy ante = Re ee | ‘ ———- ANTE D LAKER—Second hand cake baker and finishers. ee te Wire and Irec Co... Sth st. ‘ . — poy a third hand bax 4 Bakeries iP University st (ef | ‘ Z i | eae sala es _ man nach wee Eien Seeaee NT * SENCH WANDS Eeperimed tee Fags GAT See es Lime Kiln work near St. (cutting room. Open shop. Sian the inesverianeed. te sack ose ; > ae TR age ata mh etc = ni iene — - cn oe | Ce EL R—~—Expertenced. & ; ' | “ 2 ral : . - © ‘w Teksonable rates AUTO Mix Dom UrteAte renairtnes, + : Vellston Planing Mill, 63 bad 1579 Tower eo. a Louis, steady work, good CAHILL SHOE CO. offer cermanent * * . tem meet ; vente , 3 ' 2 af . “het mE Peed . Pe sn tt - ‘fe ee Bhd — ae ee a > . e ms = - _ ® . > . Tih ana Poster ete Olive Sam: ») Peter va “Ar a) ENCH HANDS—Tow women for whois. Se ee ee enced Young man. accommodations. Applr Cineinnati, 0. 2 . — > -~} “ € ~a— * 7 ‘> - © 9 a» 5 ‘ : - the ” - —— mev. AUTO SALESMA yaa, ur wae surty Rakertes = ss ~ ee a od icterts Vs - . , ti wt re Vv nr - ‘SODA DISPENSER Wid.— Ba — supertntendent. 31) enewer in owe bangwrit- 5 Theresa ap- to-date / 9° Se perience and references. Bex Giz : = 4 | Federer c NOGRA PHS ; Shaw Experenced * ‘ ‘a3 BOX MAKERS | Slot ix Glencoe Lime & Cement Co. —— Por um and better work. Rise Settee Sneon = W orks. : $01 For = work. | eas Seas soy = Syndicate Trust Bidg. few extra accounts. Box ¥ . P.-D. Ae typ = y+ . _— = *

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ewe ane eee er eee eee ee hala cc Be eee Ss ee ee a EP IRS Aa SES 2 2 oh te onarelite! NEE ST. LOUTS _POST-DISPATCH. tote . “a = ‘NT—South oms FOR RENT—Wes AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES MUSICAL ) ROOMS FOR RENT. uth Ba | noon 3 FOR RENT Se a j —— ed ? ’ +) -* > e rif hed - | uto fe— } ' CREGON. 7014—ne omy urnished, ™ and kitchen: Deau tifully furnis Touring — For Sale Touring Cars For Sale | “ ce xy; — __ Talking Machines For Sale_ | _piian, quiet front housekeeping room: | esp: clean. respectabie, quiet. refined: WESTGATE ai7—Fivet ' oeae. fair condition, =... r test lines. ~ peat sce 7 ) 7S | PHONOGRAPH =—PBargains in al] kines of : —, : " conven! a: eee se r ; rent red raced. °oom r wrms 23" "0 ditwe. ic61) an rm tires: ace this near! new car “WE have a few odd makes of —— 0 F . DIF | wsel phonographs of standard makes: | OREG? N. 1912—Two exceptionaliy cian [wy a fang Mn ; EN. bs “.—Fiv DODGE—7érring: 1919-1920 - $356 an ~e oo >. | ~ down. 5428 Murtos | 6-crl- one my ne emer body. MISSO! low pine. DEEDS AUTO BODY CO. 104 (ec a ELL. 3644— Weil ene gg oe seat sur-| furnished caaiimidval ‘c4) DYAS-SHEr Pp se — DWELLINGS 2 ‘ .- ar ov 2 é - P ehmatr rner. th and Olive. (5) ve rooms ’ s os DODG E— Tour! ig ine ———— tien: good _ Motor | ‘ ‘ar o.. 714 Del imar. 6° Pn les, arts—-For Sale >, eee — a __t__. il $30 ar iimes; desirabie neighDoz bood:; rea- ; TENT 7 S612 } oN Rooms for light ; . a: _ bi : ; * ; ~~ le q ficor? A ee paint ang tires 13 ll for stora nee | — es o A OTN. Caren VICTROI { \rt ‘ STEARNS- eeicHT—7 passenger touring: ICK FENDERS—In perfec 74 ie | ‘+ROLA—Largest size; cost > . — susekeep mg gas, electric lights, , ; | Ts Delmer bi t 0 $400. ak _ 7 mae | ) uphoistering, top, tires and mechanically East St uis & Sut reas tail than two months ago: sacrifice for half. room, one or 4 a - aeees ; 7 5O- “n _—- Je APAMTMEN ....._. & i alietaaniihitisiie oo) | good, easy riding. good running car; an un- | ray . a Minsville av.. East St. Louie, 2920A East Grand av. a miown car ines, $3.50 ___ 2941 — Furnished room EUGEXE J. Al LTH! M tte , : = ~~ 71) om : a “aga fam ly.” srand 4;' MONTGOMERY. = ——_— a : eae ER, “sit : ' steam heat, Ist fleor Witt . "nr DODGE TOL RING S804, ba price, $350, part time if wanted. en VICTROLAS and records beught: Béthest : —— — —____ 3693R cool, right: bath, clectric, er unfar In excelient condition; $550 | re ee rears 919 ome | U SED AUTO . | prices paid. H. Miller, $3 N. Bréadway. MING, 35094—Room, 2 cent! ie or) taund rivate: $4 | Q — & : Furnished 4 MISS. sc ‘SSEP Pi Vv ALLEY Mi soe co... =e nder — HT —191 = ~passe! em, 4: 1991 Cleveland touring. -% ae’ CaZ!! ac Santend . TO PARTS —_—_ (c8) c uPie GMM Dio j ed; pri ate fan : Ss gr remap SAD, SLO9A N“ —fF urnished.; pri vate i. —* T AY LOR AV. , s a : ) x. . r HoRRIS- 20S_Lecust._ | r trade | Fuerst-Walsh. National Distriby- 1921 Jack touring 5695 |\cthrs. | ~aniagten, Stearns, Westestt and | 50 BUYS a brand-new Brunswick with 7 — : ts southern exDesure; legg, «i re : reer. . $495. Mise Ward, | t 1921 tearn 1S= Knight 1920 Westcott touring. _We never close (eB) | h and Olive Oe iit it cool, clean; vate home: $4 ko ow Apartment for Rent = 4 der ey ls: 2 Ban Ad ‘ ee tne — gi ° " — ; ~4 ~ ———— «oo SS as oa RT a EF 1920 Oldsmobile sedan. . we _ Rt. month. rent phonographs, With; ~ -soms “gat Soinin a Sten mena orn he ° éa ms 4 mission Sy ©™ ad Five-passenger touring: original Accessories, Parts—Wanted | buy later; rent credited. fully uits only, Sete (si ROMS AND BOARD WANTED ms. all outside ; . elegant ae : e TAYLOR, 6 rooms bath. Gomt—Teuring: late model te go0d bape al finish | 192U UC : . aa goed Lop and tires. Velie "9: s Olt ive ng a : iphoisters 3 : Pardweod (eq) | 20N:: mechanically AL. Bre cerd tires; low . - w HEELS Wid.——2 rear wheels and tires, | Established 1879. 1607 Clive. (e&&) CARPENTER PL. 716—2 elegantly fur- pooM AND BOARD Wtd.—In private *am- por GHE RT a 7 cas oo south oer tour oa " _ 1990 6) dsmob1 le 8 touring’ __* oF 1 l-ton truck. | all Forest 337 anished front conmmecting rooms complete | : refined lady: $7 a week. Forest fioors. 722 ELGIN 6—S5-passencer touring. late model. ADILLAC AUTOMOBILE COMPANY, | : > - areal (Si ¢ Apartme ent Faci g For wx 2 . car Was fo rec Ose on mortgage: come in . - K Sibel mM ‘ t 192 Auburn 5 touring mae r ATES, — > 2 _ ao ie. — ; = ~ - ; . ing orest WESTMINSTER. + reomsa, @ni make us an offer. Automobile Auction So mtn I a , aves ~ a1 - Si. ey, (7) 7 per ‘ine. 9 t-of.- ing Treoms in city mn chi rer ras Tn ‘ i. Sma! all halt Toor. somevrhere _AtLDE EF. VR _ r I IT RENT ” : 7 95 adh — Pi ‘ . te 3 5 =o tows 25e daily. See "7 _ . ~ = . ‘ : ] 32 P - r et 2. é i «(Cf 5864 -~ ae ina NX. ont 4 \v E ~ ( ) F G aan beatae te ee ee co 4 was. 5 9.) 4 a. i Deimar 600 SSO8: terms. ¢ ~ . YT: ~ : Suat Mi , far DELMAR Bi = around Lafayette Park. Box ¥ Centr —_ ape " ~ () S MOTO ! ' ay intimum 2 lines ce or DELMAR I 5 ase kee] _around Latayette fF x 2 -tve. F.-)). Phone Main entral 884 Sainted. 241 STUDEB AKE R TOU RING SAIN x L OUT MOTOR CAR more tmeertions ic per line discount. _ rooms; als ngie room oie FURNISHED ROOM Wd d.—Qu jet: pay Fre EE NEAL eT Se, a : e . ees 4 { { a ISO] Locust. ed ; DEL™M A Br RI. ay ’ Raia rm “ > montnhi} conven.ences Box ’ “lil, . iring cars. sacrifice; cha} “MISSISSIPPI VALLEY MOTOR ¢ ; ‘ | ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY keeping ms: : h (Oo) 740 lines.» 5 rooms, sun 1516 Easton. 3) 3205 ae 4 tt. Open Evenings. Bomont 126° Solid agate. 2ic "ne: out-of-town IROOM a? ANT >) BOARD— Newly furnished room | DELMAR. 53 , . ms. ROOMS Wtd.—Two or 3 rooms or Dasement, | P™Y Ded. breakfast set. built-ip _ =, 4921 model. $12: —___ — - ae | ; 5 2c ily 30: Sunday: minimum 2 ou toms ie o- priv: 7: eee gay @; Ee wee a Be menage eg: 9 AR , " west of Jefferson.Box ¥-80. Post- Dis. (4 est nlumbing: stretiy modern. y &. 7484 ; 1 U T7, BE. ARC Fwy - lines. Three of more insertions Ice oasext o, modern: ivate family dl On — oo - . —r ate. 4 rooms and sun parlor: same excellent cone tion: ine discount. $$ eee DELMA R , BL a ~.-iloor room anc : sionee oe - f: mite “4 prt _ ei: os fenant. to suit. Also See EE TY oe - land cord tires: this r can } >t = : Tuning and ae... Central UF! iR Bl. ST $3 nicely furnished ° St —— — ——— GLICK R. T. CO. ~ S24 Chestant. ; oon , —- ~ Tourtng. 1918; leoxs a Sine; oniy 5” eerie pen Sunday “ : ——*. . * : a —— —- aan ms. with private famii: ther m. ROO! td n inf) a re orm an AP ARTMENTS i “Tr SS ‘bath, “ mieely today; terms. 4106 Oli SIESING MOTOR § 3 CO 5 Your old car as RT & 7 Franklin : ree MS autiful; front: running water. rer ee tchenette; in private famuly: Sil aif « FOR RE Tr . S week. Lindell 5° 718 te) aw a. an : % > 4 ° ; ™ . i - ) ae SS : e . ‘ ** : + ‘ he : : Piiri n “ais, ié€ l Fed? _ remodel ied: will =9 Laclede & ~ down payment. ishi: Boeme TW, Central 157 2) | 195 ee ee, Se POLAR wt 23—Sma!l s! ng room; | -——— gS ae nae mocern., 4 add 5 rooms, wah a ; BL. [72—4 rooms and bath, tur- 1 & roadway ; ed i E asex Dealers, ’ ——— ——_—-—— -- —~ — n Ww na ee PO ‘;entieman lesires room in . as, — : , McMenamy. 1308 WN - a , . "SEI RS Ba ance in 10 ) —— 2 - ’ 78a : Lt.n . ’ — PATTY, JOnNErs a. ; $45 , FORDS—Touringes and roa isters: best se- SED CARS. , were : sntieunineieil Se airing | 7 privat amy with breakfast: not over fourths fi REALTY @ i. = * (~3) lection ti city; terms 3713 Cass. 4) = _ 49 De -Imar _ 600. : " ths. If you “' - > sears experience. As » | ner 7 eae peer a a vein 4 references exchanged. Box — r Coor Wain awright 3 x 34k ptocks “south of Easton: FORD—Tourtng. 1922; can't tell from new. | TE} Spageenger tourins, Al condi. iki don’t own a car a cl14) | BROADWAY. 7459 5 a_ board amet : 5323 PERSHING E . with Murphy bed. furniture - $3. a 3-12 : ion $12 750. 3910 Olive st. c2 = . sid asthenia pial laiea a — ‘2. : m an t 8 > : ~ ne A ee ak” AS ___ Phi Be | : eae 2 " emall cash Dav- “ [ANO L G Rer Victor | “4 iveniences: hom : s° en Lae NR RA Se Ee F Seales | APARTMENT T FOR REN? hc FLOOR—6 R running order; cheap. Today. 1312 ! light 4; runs fine- good tires, newly paint ment, balance n lef fbr —— ip a: ee . © ated aoe ae = 26 eS oe keer rooms ot ee ' "ede r Granda (®) et : a th a. mc a. Parkin us » = ~——— . = vet och : y _ 2+} ' aye ral — age C AZAR HOTEL—31 " Locust : steam FORDS—6 tourtngs: $75 t> $219: terms Semonstrate: 3300. 4109 Page V Miva es. Oca, geese = es — “ au we ; oe Col. césirat oO or 2 You DELMAR BL = - | — —_ heat. running water: 73 day up: $4 weal = | : 0? Decnerd ox om ame tae cael JS; in good runnin 0 RgR ee .- - ~ i Me _ ait OOat e.ikeé: Teasor icceiinendei ‘ tite , ; Yanda ut rete c8) ran icohox | ly decorated Ln authorized Ford éGeraiers, ao a. “ew tear - - = raph repairi il make Teldman, rand 713: 4 ‘Ernisned Iu ase of kitche: Call after cREMONT HOTEL 20th and Matuan ote..|oe a 1Tal + GiMEANK. + 4456—U ‘oper flat. 5 roemse. fur- —— uick sal li 2! Nive st. 1? ; .o . : Franc ac : 4 EL! $416 Finely Puen! , larzca o> = = . -- hot gna water fans cheap to week y | All } ae Mcoees 24 electric. séuke. . iv2l model; Sine co: rT Th ti ago —y - “ . me “ty 7 ——— fS® DELMAR BL . “eiy furnished ied : — : a nt sarge. ch Leant fe. see ote. 40a% Greer av. Ca " ti MD {ern juntabl : rr terms. SB} l4 eka rs . $4: 24 5: Ford i ipe. 18 P 6 . ’ : ———— TB rete sser : ’ ea ii's ‘ ': s x : - - " . ——- es : - a yf 7 : Dee pay 82) a. ~ rest 23: ay or ; Deltnar 4 ; = 3 fLaT— rad 5 r m2, x * *s ~ Call as vt ‘ he ee tdlaba sd “os , Sal Ler . as . . 2 o« a : Ls a 4 ee a - - ss 7 ee ae F2ee' Wee me ; ~ SS — _ - et - ;“a71I) el) Cass av $348; roadster, 1921; trade. 2340A Gin | ' eS t LIIS5R [DEAL HOTEL—2S00 Locust: rooms: ran- ‘PLAZ \ P ARQUE. AP " Ve en ite f RD—Tourtn =. 1920. starter @emounta- —— i ag DELMAR Ppl. ; aia themeinedion ning water, free phone: $1 day. $3 week. “s . é > : » Ee Hosta. 4617 ‘A—5 rooms. $40, adult bles: fn pondition : $500: terms. 23% : 6—Teuring;: in good condition is « TO! ndoli r henito ta 4 Sa. ee - ele - n? bins =" om Tr (cS) South sii te Pershi ne. between “as, only epen Main Olive e61) ood tires, good paint. top and seeeltery: ost rice ruments loaned. Put 1121 N. Le | tho pethagpaege eel nae — —m~£ 8 . = TE! 37 Maryland; destrabie Belt 5 rooms, 7-room efficiency; | FOR DS—1i15 teuringes and Toadsters, all — “a s bi Shap at $550 cash. Velie, o $58 ULiN s ” ; : ‘ a ara 2 . pemeninaaines sesipaigeadliitieeaar: ee . =“ > ree aon , _ TES : . — - epee Om with . ~ rd termi: > e aa detail. Open lor inspection = : ‘North ae Mai 3 aaa’ sa ap hata ‘ , — . ‘ we: a inate . i . ll oe r rT 'e ; “ Pe r . ern aoe . } ston stanws - _ . : . 7 2 - : - . es I ‘ 4 ‘ — . ’ : oot - mnie | - “a 7 eis; $50 up; trade; t 3631 Ea oe. | CELIE @—Toarin ae ee ; : , aan 2: | ‘eniences: hr orem , 813 ’ an om ab il wr — OREON E. @ R. G. SCOTT. 860 ¢ 3 : ~ > S5a4—4-reem Mat in frame ‘ . g i¢ ‘ > an nt . - - — — —— . _ . Hes ‘ r = ; : vax nag he — = a — oer “1 = ¢ : 1 ner mOntR adults. —_———————— - nperat i) Le $7} a , —— o > 5 = Th. lS . , + Rs oil , ty} ; 2s : ¢ ouring cars: rea] barrains, cas! ga a7 Saeecnenli: diiiienins ca Site wag o } y seit: wate Ge a ys 4. DELMAS MH —> ecorated . ath ~~, ' q ~ ¥ — ec- ~ Open Sundays and evenines r as part-ayment;, terms, ) ida tearns, 7-p., _ Li . "TOPIAD 3S 1 beautiful we vals § eek. Lindell 5982W. | oe - wiy _ Gecoratee. | roeme, with bath ol dining re ; exeei- | | t took thi MAR BL 610—Well furnish: hou 3 t ; ae : — —_ 4540 LINDELL i: Pei! 1_phone: $16 “3 reoma. en bed Light 6 ir é nodel: oric- learns, 4: . ee Se wm €Xx LOT VN uriitzer nestor ay- ge suite siso sing pea —— . — Siaisiihiinaiielintaias sii . P’ py . an s—Fiet. ——= ak tie” eles Giek Gina tea eae Os 2 ri pia enc} —_ , as -tmen , ‘ : oe ELMAR 1 " ioubile BENTC NN Hi TEL ) % ” _ | | fast PRAIE ber emetic completely and ; { . Z . ' -lectri »-T) i , I pic: lerms er = - : a --- oa : Th! A oa th ‘e “te Ee a nz iow st er rate NETHERBY APA . ah. ~; f ' ge fe a yy mt ar 7 Ten rooms and fou “3 S geety fursishe _. Sia wa- : aa ‘ saa 4 : . Ford i Touring ae = ——— — - ano : ; re Over ’ = ; * S .*. ; . = pc * ‘“ . P , i rT 7 i nt - - * me aS I : : . "a2 E . a : : an YS nail + into tc —_ large a7 SaaS Qo, ; fire? fl ox 4g West: omeneanil so =e 42 "47 ’ Me em we | fiat: bath In Mi shape throughout : good paint paint: pert condi on: - ' onde tare Srou . ~o- o~ a KI. fk ‘ a Q: ina : : ; Qe ee [ET ?-—- 9 Gree on hed or ifurnigh Cali } possession. ia and carcfe furna 2 nest —_ DE LUXE AUTOMOBILE CoO, nger; in good shape: original paint 5-pass see 35€ a —— Leen soteoleceiin with board far 2: sins eds: reas ir my x ee ~ “is Pe CENTER EVERYT! gg SE i v oy: a - ; : ee : eae rit g 2 ed ‘ 3 —-_rt> vr LI : . — . : y | privat : A 1Y ; . biock north of — 415 .? my “LABADIE AVY. 161-05 Olive St ; heap for ¢ lie, 2938 Olive st. Open iva : 15 ARSHALL & Wende! ht pia $50 ~ an. : ; ; EC, . ‘ , : : = Eh Re , +, ; e ’ - 2 7 ve tee =. , of and furnished ne : odern ; room a 12 S and .arge /Prar eros ane sun parior, we Sh ‘ew Apartments for SORD_Tourins car. late model. — re a dd os i OLS Brags Ps “ ta acdgh re Ree a ee eS Bot, Bk, ete ee EOE GS Be Babi. sph lohiceniogingh. ct" Ra | Central 380, Bomont 2811X. evening: Lod > Larehmael | good tone: easy action, fine for beginne: - | vara , nd decor Ooms; gas “ _Saramahed, new and mote | . neuen = . - 4 = od i “lé . > as ~~ 4 - 2 -" - ‘ 1 : Te . . . ‘ - | first f) or west 4 7 ee ~ _ — ™ — , * : ; . ’ “s . ' 4 . er" : M 3 > 4 rE 1 ~~ nese Harveains ‘ chm K "LHOS LNO COMPAN 7 re Sse aan 211 anc see an p convinced. % ef ef ie ent 3o : Bargains Over e Larchmont SE] ST ANC i : i arate _venien eat Se Se : | 4: | mS TRALDIN REOe R = CO... S13 _Chestaut_ em . ————— GARDNER— 1920. touring, Will seij Pp, | QD In § -* “ ; ah al — —- — S475. 1516 N. Vandeventer C re touring. 1% 250; Huds ur 920 - & passicapene ES Tk coca Es . 5 . ad cceptiunal r- a 9 2 me , ~ re see —_—_—__—— ——————_— ~— ~ GARDNER—1921 touring. origina! mel. ae ng. $62 aot a. SECO pi Ste. nF ogy, cal Or ppc angen ee ee Saray Rao ae a. reas | Fc pls *T MINSTER i } FURAN cord tires.. used privately and hag bee a1 y ot Tee inte ek ou se “aan te “pe en re * umemenine a ro. § — ~ — Seogustions sian ' INCT & ero * mg amd sun parier, - = FLATS FOR RENT kept; Must sell at once: $475. 41697 | tion: term 1 Spy — Fe SPSS Ses sae eese Y 3 ASE : : 5 MANY mcs TLE. 396 seautiful newly FOREST PARK RT Baa he Siem Onmeed - 7 = ‘ oes 2 shed 187! > tel hishe mus _*xeellent location Sle verv Foor! : ek eeni: eal ce eee a — tr ana. aati. te possession e | FURNI= SHED FLAT—Mother ye. Hacheer > i fm tt : ——s | = “ . 5 : ee | S> 7 ar oo ae = Tm “a gsigmaae - best: reaso: ; “ SO x 4 ront achec Dat. @ ith privat : “a “~ om tate wit . MARMON—Touring, mode! S4: fine .on-| =. oun inal : a: 35 “e A> ight: wil uk ad r_ vic- htt ____£) | room. kitchen privilewes. = | has nd every conveniet ad com- | pa | wish to share ¢ wl ge 1oae ton dition; Jooks like new; wire wheels;| AUTO WDETGAGE] SALE Sen” Sa }: ) trola La xminster r , PHERSON, 4263—Exceptionaliy wel, fur- KENSINGTON, 50S4A—-Nicely Parsished 3. fort: location quiet and central nto | 9196 MAPLE AVENUE . a eee many extras, Must sell. Bertrand, 4130 | E«s 19°°. T © i Ageia gta: ; ‘ Ps | i _2t (are ae _ s -=~ Ci Beaee-oe large. cool; excellent tmeais se allel oa 2 ee he near vour work ve tim rfare an: , whe 4 4 ey Ou > ssex. i922; Velie, 1918; 1820: eriar | . m i t; b nda electricity 7~ . or prong He 5 rooms and sun parier, 4a ae ' Fe st. (u are in the market rou ow Sacriuice, 2 - @iso «resser, cal. where ae , I -floor room, KING s HIinuwaY 7 : er ogecagees cong Bo : —" — | = Bagi ners on = 2 F | G@asH iio? %-room fiat, completely fur- or wee seal motor; co good running Car: | ee 4, £0! r+ ister, §}) ‘o vourself to trv the ome you are . Se, 24 ATENGOR. Cl . uine©rn Osu! ~e |] meais eo aoe Certs at & e Er Ww a ASH. 11 aS ~a ; $2: Open wef nd evenings. Flint |]921; Studebaker. 15 5 é 3 interested in -2 . ant N tandara right: eacnhanged Commodations. , en i ee ) ARD L. B AKEWELL a nished, newly decor ren a ll Car Co 7l4 De! MA (c62) rin t =a wn urn! ciet a tone ey = , SA> writ ¥ . ; ape ee mee eee HIGHWAY 36 We fur- me w —— , : mi ra ist ners = \ctice’ piano; $63 % APLE, S177—New rated; goed | SING'S HIGHWAY x a elie 7 118 N. 7th. Oli awe ee car. on. 1916 evenings verec, 24 per monta. (xth flo Mmea.s. Forest «Son. Seg oases angie aD tn oe eo 4 PH s urnished, on the Meramec; - 6 sive / ae gp . @xeclient running conditi N ew e} 1] Motor Car Co . Ss ee ae ‘ ' [TAPLE >6.55— . and eel seniienen 4 a ne . | 48 ; é hi w . ~. 2 —- — ? no ’ riva ACLEDE , Nes oneniated® ales _ lS food: a bargain at $700. Cali at 4033 — i y OU ge CHOICE sai pa hss : , b : , . ons rie 1 i Cabany ROS. ‘ ' : = —— 2 CO eh ~~ —— wa est est Pare bi. ict" 2600 ‘Gane ’ or7s. s we a — * 2. = pdt Fn a Be te rE |} ra : , 42>... >) ee lore rool ¢ tw@wr x: = —A aie cen ms aos 4 a om ee eee = APARTMENTS “OR HUDSON SPEEDSTER $145.00 pen Sundays and Evenings (5) ||| Peduced “Sis, grand bench: tetms, "Siris | jfgOMs Kentiemen or counle. nome ory. “ACTER sas OA ee ae —FURNISHED te model ; rebuilt and newly —_bainted. | “x ; car . * 0s] Overland tourtng ——————— = SAND. 2 sr: per 4- : bath. bail, * : iat A ——— rr a et At. Wet a ee ee mite adjes @ Saxon touri ng Chevrelet touring Marion touring vy ATT RM CTT TL ne a Authorized 1 Hudso na Essex Dealere Studebaker touring Y A wep. a — : : °5 f oa ART © es SSENANDOAR, GUARANTEED USED CARS. interest. no brokerage, Small » 24h Due OL th da 1A ‘hickering Grana Ampico; tn beau- | pooj “Got ———* | _dies om SORd G0Gie. 25¢ lime ows-Of town oF- AARTMENT—oaO rat mi EXNANDOA Linde |! ® 795. Delmar r 600. Payimment. balance me ie i — , ‘ tifu fir ‘ *n mabhogcanv a 90 eee : “ = = room. LINDELL BI! 08°—-Two 2 lo ders 25¢ ba'y or Suaday. Minimum urnished. . . Fi rae vy atermaa - Bees flat $45 ver ‘month SF Torts MOTOR CAR CO. °s01 i cia ttine pri used cars mly leoke ané vile . a brand-new j .CU‘Berm exposure; private bath; excelie re acer ae oe arte mtr two umes. Three or more insertions ' 2S eumeneeen i — oe Sr ee HUDSON [ OURING est eeines et pees. js renee sve a ote CADILLAC AUTOMOBILE COMPANY, if price: easy a a wanted” 410% ho laughs last. When we started pes, peas oe om, with best of everythin et oe; sing ‘ond east. i] ROTAL R T ms. all mo nial to share ae | s . _ CATES. 5134—Furniwhed ‘iat. 3 rewms. ¢ S222 Locust est ive : , oe ~~ c) git n nterest or brokerage, ¢ ef ; . _ & . [wo gentile . a . et “Sra ee ro a ye ere — oon nk aed Ba floe — me. empicyet ie? mont cuits ‘ “ ’ ‘ ’ a : { ' ' : : 7 ; 2 . . ‘ . »- 4 . ‘ “ . , . A . ‘ rp a 3 ; bs ~ 4872--Furnished fiat. & a sect ts and self-starter oe ~ “ae KIESELB tT PIAN MPANY we ASMING LO Furnished rooms -7¢°''S: 4): conv aS —_ = — me = — be” >. Can i ane | Cne! . eee - see 8 reok « room an hoa r (-DiitPp a ene ul rio s. = r. le he ~ ; J jompape ~ sk CAN GO BROKE cmemnenemato — a eee . LTT \C lee "eee YX ee yee — ~ ' CaN” eI Swe [00 0 beds. kitchen range: te.: 5 r> owe a — io XN 4584—Furnished for lacht were- beat aimee reed ; oh aS : —o vom, Hiceiy turnisied, run- rooms and icien: —eniiadinnst : ARTMENT—O in > keepin~ bath, ena electric, adults Pry the aiieesn | = [* o. - ~ % mM * G x : . ; IN - FRO M SATIS ‘ - . a4 : . AL . . a . iz . at - wit on a5: . = -_ ; ste . =» ‘ . : "* ’ : . . ; 7 Pc. rooms fa Ores E - 3 $100 ind ater: adults ) outside work: all hardw floe rent $65: o ! - September: 4k Forest | | €xnicht 3012—4 yooma, | furnished ~ slats | ~ wire w Tr 6 real good | ot ‘o “11e3 PY hon gage F ; ton IET 2S, ; ra a ? . Bix =. oo — . . . - . . m t cheap > looks ilke brand-new. see — - ——— —— Sn ——_ and GO music will tak: I mont ’ MINSTER 4144 Neatly furnished PHER N, "} N y furnished 2¢4u-tS Onmi¥’ o 736. _I pre ee _ — = ne ir 0 Sent 29: $1 10. Cabany ess07R. z rreen ee: Z RASA "Oxford, av _ Mani eos (o8) delivers panel body; Oo om a : mr ga Rp : a . ee _ - sec ceping Forest 3 toh _ = i ; . shew ‘eam plete water. 7 so new; $650: Gardner tour! m. 1921. per- — . — ot h} customers are riding -s9; Knight & Brink S108: |] , oon arc SR gente, AB egggmt ta ~ , = pefriserat — ScC [0 Pershimg: sublease sin- | ++*' 45 ot Jwner’s apartment, r x -— fur- ect condition. care ti pes, $475: ° : iru eben exXDress bocy curtain * ‘ " : ne =) ‘ NOTis ¢ Se : : den ers o« - . = . a 4 : rt , ee lls : a - lencyr fa ine . a: Te! ' . ifurni shed. long as es ce | INS TER PL. 3715—4 room... fect, cot Motor Co., 3917 Olive. €) e ide; argai Barnett Sales Co., Inc ser eep Ep engpe gar arene R ronert tion Co. 2501- te at Oe ee melike,; i PaGE BL °O—T =acmend fhm oh Forest 9090, . — ) “all m Cabany 72 ¢ ‘ nisbed: lst floor; modern conveniences; iwe eS) sia il a5 . ‘ ; a4 - Lone z Atte AE. in J : _ a sl. = res OS. s. ‘ 0! [Pepi: ; - ve es -_ —~- _ = — 3 : Janit« r ; e% ° why? ge E IVE nN ee sso} VATE ae = ~ - agp mea anit . ~ MARYLAND. 4160—PF urnished apa “€, Eu mobile Tour Model | FoRD— —Truck; cab top; express Doay, a real Oo ALI . a aie Will Duy my bes etme ee | oN ennen cal am I ee = >= rhis & | corr artment, 1 2 or 3 neatiy furnished rooms: ‘s | WESTMINSTER, 41°23—4 roome and ae. v sr) ’ MSa Lb buy. Eurmett Sales Co. Inc, 2737 Olive -F an Or i SS-note ngelus be ans ze —s Grin —- , aves 2 anu ; and pea tly nt yen f inspec tis rent | D conveniences . . furnished. confinucas bet This Hup ts tn a class by itself when it nD Pee - a : Y “~—s : == ctl. ak wale, Ud oer cea “a yo WESTMINSTER 3 ee ~~ eae aor ee —— ae PAs Ser. ~eelt > ee Eo MARYLAND. 4160—Purnished “7 3 hone =a. Line a oan bed in oun comes to used cars, This car shows ho wear. . oath ~s om chain drive, new body: n aa . a " gi : -d Lilo} im stor ~~, pa ; t ; - : mat Dact — a ae ————_—— a eee - or 3 neat!y furnished rooms; -_ “- eee J! Come over and drive tt youreelf and see nent, Si) im periect condition > =U" emier au io "s’ anc in 8: WEST PI. = 3 ie > easthienoialee Seer hapa pees ol 2 an Conveniences = 4 ~ J4lA—F iat ee ee aes erm S008. | ee rec tucker 1) 1600 Nash-6 Cagammy. . 9% | Sarena Fh Fc ‘1 atte a ti tai Tt i — a Or reduc rent; mod-rn. - Bayh: newly decesated; ae , Northwest OLIV E Mi ITOR, 2310 W ashington av ; ‘Le se , 2 , : at a! ; : ‘ * tL A ‘ +. tp: . +} ; Tre > ; s A *} ent ee *T Di ’ i th wit s D - EI er . _ adi mi ag J ‘ . rORDS 27m of government Ly. nd ; bench; wond bargain ' - ' garag ‘e fam ———— — ———~—-. | PERSHING. 5544—-" “4 : Dargains - any style body: easy terms i.sc t 214 ice - nie aaa tur a i Sal: apartment; ; arartment. $25 2 room , yee = ia 108 N. 8th st. PERSHING. 5214 Greriing 3 — ——— Rt Louis —_— 12th and Chestnut wm. ) 10; te; “tees | cnaaee. oa $1%0 and uto, a! mts to take the | t Meiviile ar elie. Kranic! Bach JORTH! 3 “gy ont, Bw Oot +.J8t oem 4. convenienc ae aed l-room, 3-room effi . Forest 9 Se ‘“ ughton., gr ' iV, erms eciimng 8S, @uthorized ford . 7 : Jesse Frenc!} McP? iy ks ‘ HLAND, | _- -Oon f rad fo tVate amily entlieman For 1-4 VA 7a Four-reom apartm 2, a a NTED MAXW ELL—our: wt $70. Roefline’s. av- | = vanities. eoai 9, Fetteoom, 21 ee OU Rs E Or fIXD mahogany, hanged not wondert mother’s tea” Mine a ~ went 4 e8} r rhtfuily cool. south room: ow r. 8 amitor ei c62)) WASHINGTON BL. 4812 — : FLATS AND AP’T’s WA thorized Ford em, ors. ae s Jette-son. = ght delivery truc ks. late modeis, => Or ABRLE™M ns; reduced oO en iO pe ie’ R ee sie ', ers b : a! i desired. Loi i) INTERDRI\ E.. oat floor south; choice. sleeping porch. completely rome a q tf Wid —3 or 4 ms. south, et ‘a By r bargains: any style body —— ms “er S160 and up De nt eee inna ; tl ad. mod ~ ~ ~ furpn tahed ; _ "ew, - MAX W EL.1—Demons? rator 923. tour!na. 23-0 = — vs Uy * aes * oO, cs. ~ : — ing >I q Pac.y Turnisa privat bh § : ; ti . §660 KINGSBU oa “Wa ATERMAN 61283 . ae F 2 stall ehtid. a ae@27 _ tT . s evenings. ic) oie Lc ruck, express body. verv iate so5 } . . © ’ >» , = > ns ; . - . . 4 — — : AXWELL 7 suring. 1050 odel: a dandy | a =i, in exce er ndition throughout. at le Fr aig 8 I ouring.. 77" . in .. 2k ee ‘ © tenen, r 3 gentleme ntieman mal m4 ——————— a ; efficiency a. ré- — ectric, linen. ,an‘tar. | FLAT wrta —4 of _S posal Tanrimn Si; © reacnire’ Ff - om ~ * ) PATLOR, -i33) Neatly furnishe oem wa Tloers; gas. electri city and pbone fur- than hote! best Sonison: "31" 50 “eK, - pany ba) 92 3° rnish m : Der wees 7 reference about ‘y-- month. — 5 QO eo ry cy running (iitthe car buy ff if rou | — v4 ( han ller 6 10 Us ace ‘/ KTESFEYT HOR DT ‘ . ° : ~ edad. 3s , » . a: eur ice ’ is worth much Fo! . oe rt : ; + es. * $i75S to : ; 1 e — na : . tie! Be ‘5 : - : wh oreg a t Sr". “Tv RTS reggae caren —— = as. al —_ — ee -_ > 2S Ww ES TMINS eve _tt: ow Me 3 rth _» bedi Nash-6 Touring......... 6! 2 1 OF 4 = wOL IS, iro : _ ee aes : 325 BUR) 5 yy Fun ‘ to _ 808 Chestnut ow" efung s, authorized Ford Essex Tour’ , ee gee nS pg tent nl Se | s nie ay TAY! 617 N der , ANGE SURRY, o8933—Delightful apart-nent Kitchenette. 2 e! ie a. “e ae mB ae am” oe Gealera, ° offer - : ,ase iou —— ° rs ‘tii ‘ . : 4 ne — —— etic eed he eet’ Ont soon ; o . Poors nicely fu : as 4 poe. 2 L te e ru | 3 — 7 : | | _las aan tiheteemetiies ' . Ticely furnished: $9u, | piete; owners home; fe : = uaranteed . tz ; with express body: has 1750 Buick-6 I . . © ~* or * - en fn ge men — 1975 Hudson-6 “T uring .. \i CpeichT Privoa ite | __ ROOMS | FOR R RENT__Cit a. AND EVEN TER. OS. N.——Two neatiy fur- Filings] ~ @8xx—At 8 cin a ee —"+ | ex Y-130. Post-Dispatch. NASH—Late 19°90 S-passerger tour: a x Will discount for tmmed!: = 1} of fine shape: oniy $650. 1817 Russe!' ) ime. 71 N. llth #t.: Oliv like a lot of interest. Think of y lates ———— ——a — MN. 4 2 furnish Te N._ Ninh. £ Be neocetincnn- tne Nl FO anim ct lt LD we . . eo al } ar —_ ane ’ >> 7 rN” DY ‘ . ine ~ . wr . z “ - ’ — : oo. 5 2 ss minster Sasu the tetai of brokerage, comemissions. i382 DW 1? . ¢ ep Oe.! LERSON, pn gr rooms, moders. jan- —— 730—Furnished or Loy. 4573 Wy —Sport . wire wheels like pew: classy =: " ! pind e , 1920 model: $550; terms. 2800 Gravos. FUR . worm @rive. jaap | iMterest and incidentals that vou | WEBSTER PLAYER PIANO S130 cash im | Cenk Tooms. compiet Al 32—Tw atitul furwt: _itoF service: =. | 3-room efficiency; §& is | Plat wis —3 or a oe ae maxiel, vn ap and stake body: newly a oe to pay when you buy a stor 3 tm mech | § eee sonab! . Si Reais th - _ ~ 3 ANN REAL . ESTATE co sila = $4 — running — sani : a>. yt ee ings desirab.e parties. porch swing new: sacrifice, cash 15S. eules bodies. ready for imme. 921 Ford S - Bey nae Sees — = eek u> cS) ? * ome . mua ny 91 , Ss ££ mimecdtate aeliverr: ive 1? Sedan. . fornt roe ’ n imin runnin sea ee ° r 5 ‘oi . ee «© ws ; . ge id E.. > ‘ , . P D4 nang Tra - L a o parent 35-49 —_ | ai) styles shown on sample floor: ft will de $1950 Dodge Sedan : se —% ~~ oor a I ct cea ectwrn a. ate 5 57584 ro sun pariors. " LDsMoHIL &—tT: ~rTing;: new paint = wai | T@ Your interest te see our ine bet ore buy? neg. = ee» ve. —— oe . Se8" 3 Wee esses ag rooma, Tubhing water. eiec~- y 7; Sew «UCD As — 7 — : : : Catany ; 3415 c8? } : AN. lotsa ef extras looks and runs I'k BARNET “Tf SALES CO. TNC TRT Olive fom ner makes to e¢ se * i » Suy later, rent edited. a. (6) = - . SUS paasekeen ING. 554 = oe ee* oo -- | 1303 N_ Garrison: 2 mn . ol . ei lestred (°@ GRAND, 14324 N ——Modern 4 >on —_ 4 8 Su mar = Lee T. 56. P -i when's A t ’ OY CO 2 me | we tas ~~ on he 1OoS ta 7 a - ’ ace * le pape: 268 ‘ ; : - om we 6s r u “i. im : — - isto : I 7 " j TS. AAI eye floor “ast - ad t- G oO > : 4 ef =o ; This Oidamebile te a car that you have ; City le THE SQUARE DEAL HOSE. ‘no hae tae ade” Cee "a = m1 ee ee ; = STLIES REAL .. Bee hed ; ioe png mp yo: =a , _ = rn ns and sun parlor; a deen lmoktn for Come ever and Grive it : — a 1035 N ‘arand Ar Open Even ’ rey ™ . .4 oe ; ae ; m.N - t v a ae 199 - _— Pr ; y e te te asian : on | Strion " . olewe aes OS FT ANHINGTONR 6 3435—Comfartabia EAS -SHE P x Ninth sun par ah. ‘wimg. dning end bedroom % | — touring a California tep: NEIDA—2-ton . 191s ‘ oy ae iis muste a: C , te gg on + the bath, "Sagem oe 4 anINGTS =r. ~~ highest class and best arrareed EM _ - a thereughiy rebuilt: re- et runn rider: or x fer > n im good running shape. It "TwOT Pw wire? _— acer, laundry, range —- . Lee $2. “Xx ly fur- Cy, Wii cgecorate to suit. Phe : CAST! - AN 40304—S roerms, emt = deautiful mar at — Gay i : : ery SoG UT fin for — “ss eo ——_ ian —4 ‘ery 1 Tes ee ae : fleor room, »~ Week) =~ a “ra, Grnace; 4.1 in Oret ieee on 7" , 8 as : : Ss wk | ; : of . . 30 a Seem conn ing housekeep ng w “Of t a. Dercmoan - _ . . — by Aa. ae re 18@9 NV ors et. _ E ‘ghts $! 4 pe ss ee SIOL-AG Clive Sr ; ee aie ne A Rn osc } i this , ‘2 we . rooms ane floor, front: water south- — Soe ent tenant; priva ~ . ‘aac ——$——— | 33 2 > Central 360. Bomont 2810 cm Ge Mtg ay PORI ’ — ee ) | i en ameaeeae ern exposur , , home | SEMPLE. 1315—3d floor nort®: 4 rooms: (DE, RS et TY. 42nx-—Modern ¢-aom ; ; = 1411 — Pius minted : s mont = ae Des Late Co. sRe5 ion senieeninenndiern mn nc yw de iver, ae Ta —- Gee Ss 1 a _ 3 ~ ~ WAT anh N. 5522—Lovely f : a. a te “a17 ch 145 De Terty.._ after a a, eee Rm, aban — —— ta elivery chree: ‘| griee § Cmmes ceodineeaen ae wm Rg eter “yo f monts S20A—Rooms for sleepi and ream and adjoint > : GENE J LTHEIMER, est nut OVERLAND-= Tour Tg. mA model; lke Dots Sm $ . tert x Mo * v +e. —s . ae SEF Yer er reer : house =. ‘mg: Teasonabdie. i Cabany 3486 oe o#) EN te Sacto “4 * 46 ‘ oe ay . BHART?Y FY j TERM an 5 284 Aa—Desirabie room. " TERMAN, 6030— 24 floor ea st arart- : et gree A bang mm re 1 aoret cee ie 77 = — ar , ger’ iemen “ontinuweus het water g is ment. £4 rooms .perch and inclesed siee>- g % . mat : rty¥ : ’ : " i : a : Yer" ron ni — > oe er j = “a perca Box A Ne e* Automobiles For Sale— i NG OL , nee. ey TE es . DYAS-SHELP. 109 N. Ninth _ ; i‘ Zz. A ae re " i ! uy P or : Soar oe wee "us re 2 sie ver-nien ‘+-S——2 furnished reems and ba‘ h 5 Sey Large 4oub 7. Miscellaneous ‘an, 1980. 81 = ? rn oianes 8 and plaver-pia a ‘— Som, tute Be@s: cael sau One il ATERMAN. © rooms, a $195 +4 fab ds mS. 5: “ «A a Pia i ste ee a ee eee oe "4 fer rg hy 4 | tor Co. 1123 Pine st | nd en exs than cost Sel ak = ores 3288 ae ronma, 1st > Overland, & pS, 2D} ? (} AKL AN DS a] eR eNOS ge = " nd u ay 1 88-note) fram **tATSA « 3M omfortable front reom. ; 2 STs ——— . - ———- | 666 : ek 1 ring : ; - WESTMINSTER PL... 2395 ; 32 " wy and | and 3 ‘h : ee oo—Attracti' 24 Belt peomea, 22 i ~ of MAURY. — aS : late mode! i : i om BOUeG 12 ‘ are Chick. —— STHIeNRC gentiemen ony! z "eo & baby @ t like new ; ee orginal ae on — cota n ee enti ES etre Bridge. — ~~ > sian. er nceceaaees ATETE = ee r south room, adjein ing bath. owner’s has ran werw tittle t s ‘ke : ra | tal Saat = ; Oy nanan : ——— om : : : os 2150-— ousekeep: ng room - eneidern-e . wood condition cok a 5» Det te aay it left the gd —— . pay at@® model ce peewee. ve ; I0a8 Co Rriliian a S Wh, a —e ae ware AQUI BAN LEO PRANAB GE . a WESTMINSTER § Pi.. 4136—Connecting LSeLl Ci fror@ lich housekee ing roemns Bei. OLIVE "MOTOR, 2910 Wash:ngtos av * tourt PONtcenweees | joule: ithe ee rims, Banal, with 1 ie meee ee, : siveping. with bath 7) private family soma’ Pe ~ “1 ful IaTAn* ee . ——— a : ] Bhore ate family ree adie : 7" > 1906. | _ — = 4 amt ae ian $90 ry _ second flor. (a . ' : — _ asa: : vom dO ; a= -—_— = oa . ’ 34 B + oF Ss Pair it S “ + le bi ‘ otis {as : : . AU eq urn: shed. nic ey, yw ES” TMINST 5965 ~ ° fleor 2-35; LST: spiendia anes vat 7=t URD D > with a 2 MTS] 200 O Poon, ‘am indies ar cn >; Wass =. s ‘a>ge room for . . Ward Meter Co. ALLEY MgTR : Seek thened nos JUAE ' Grav: = Open event ‘a, Dieved. b . @utvet: whean, cin = also single room; residence local Phone L. E. MO TRUK. Claytes 13W. - . - ———<=e BARNETT SALES oF ee oem. ee PR Te ; Esta a . ——— annie INNESOT 5 < EST PINE BL... 3805—Light housekee « GATE, 722—6 rooms. bath. baréwoed _Talking Machines Fot Sale ther ae ag Eee —e- 4 3 ing: electricity. gas. $5 up. Linde! ee oa sane _ newly pepered, afd ' eye 2 to ge ‘EST PINE BI } “one - fle - — 365 | 50 records; lime Soupie’s hon en ee merce — floor it mnt ANDERSON. stockE. BCERMANN. = furn: shed Rte ry - 08 Chestnat teS) | _heusekseping referen-em WEST FINE BL... $730—banet tr , forta bie ment S Used Fords ar bodies ‘ ee . ee ; or ean be condition . : axen tm trade. CaM APH—Gan. th , and Sota av. ‘o—_—ae Co.. log S. 1lth st. opposite mcrifice $40. SO recerén Call a = . WEST PINE BL 4g68-—lew. ievses - -— ia and 4 rooms w : cS) WGA 2 ring , CREGON, 29104—Neat. nished rooms; kitchen privileges; hot wa-j ~4 ail conveniences. foem. corner Gravois. ter 4) sccommodsations fer 1 te 3 cara 4 with

Page 39

URSDAY. JUNE 15, 1928 APARTMENTS FOX MENT suk te eh ee YOU CAN SELL THAT PROPERTY IF IT IS GOOD VALUE—and your story is well told in P.-D. “WANTS.” “®t Poser OT ee aaunee ane A A RE na en: er near 7c T West _ is : on B= ant ' ° REAL ESTATE__W'T’D TO GUY. SUBURBAN PROP’TY FOR SALE) aren oe 4 Ei. From downtown, take the Wellton Sr eee ay ag a room @ artmen?y a i * & x ecacucec " ~ @ } MITTIER, 321 N.—Five-room enfin 4 __Flats, Apartments Wanted 7 Webster Groves | HOW TO CET THERE mont car to Wellston, then tak apartment, completely furn{shed Bea eney . = l ere > FLAT W td.—I must move and want smail, | w EBSTE R BU NGALOW. from car stop to Virginia Park, or transfer ——— Cl recy: re VROO MAN 1 ‘ | Member ootaan yk ¢ > ey x a P e modern flat in eT St Louis can pay | Bungalow contains 6 io = ag = car for Lucas and Hunt Road. — «ee >. Main 508-208 3 ; 8 Reserve = ae - & Government m 3 4-219, Post-Dis. iclency; he od floors throughou 0d- : e — Stitheserge a a EE CTS ae enue pee now being finished; BY AUTO: Drive out Union avenue or Kingshighway to Easton avenue, turn te-. ed eke Phone Main. Su j , pervision : r respect: a (¢e . a : FLAT ¥ era, mene iad teal lern in every ~ nn teteneeee, Y : i } ‘ : * aii ° . "> . ps- MeP ae eee | econd CED ct) = GIGHTH AND LOCUST lb nd — Hei igh nD pote wit’? ess corner lot 60x200 ; anatase — right on Lucas and Hunt Road to Glen Echo Country Club and Virginia Park, nit of Oo rooms oe are east; apart. E ————— bat EM Isouaritiacraritinneasemensinenidineitiateenaeisit : Noe a eae c4) eine a tng 3% biocks south of Riz - DY A. atte L P. YN am 8 DWELLINGS FLATS FOR COLORED FLAT wi * Yio —Singis e, on South Side “pot ove r Bend. Webster (Iroves 4706. on pretnis¢>*s, — ae 00 t . ivate 1 tral 4% (CU) | pes. 6 6 Pie ‘ON D a CAST LINDELL, 10 : aga oe? * wood ETZEL, 5 rims., reception hall, steam Y-139. ill pat cas ibe party. Box } or call Olive or = 7. © '4—FIRST vk Fe eect neat, har heat. fixtures, 2d fi FLAT Wtd.—Modern Sroom single in| NEW AND COMPLETE - Ow ; at 3 ~ on ales Five Re nd s *T) : T ta . $100. 00 | . . - ; ‘ ~ . 2 bed: soo a will : at . - F ficors, fixtures 8.3D, 4 rma., : Tower Grove Heights. Box M-15, P. Pi OPEN FOR INSP ECTION nit ny —— ce; garage if Pe tae . # 2TMENTS ° (04) | 4s ica aA rz i : a! yes 2: 50, second floor, $9 = a STORES, ETC. WE have cash buvers fur single and double}. 414 S. Elm: new 5-room tile stucco bun- | ; | = te: toe GEXE J. AL sor ao 8 a decorate 4 ENRIGHT, 6 rms, sleeping N. CHANNING, flats GEQ. J. ENDLER REALTY CO “amead | galow; breakfast room. nines, excellent | : é Ay ej ns . 3 17) Chestn: §673 heat, Ist floor cor. store, Saeed bu Axtures, excellent elec- (e4)} i Suesished ‘or unfur- ) heat & 6988 cong sleeping porch, story .. . REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE seemeenncenent Ni AW } 2 ; = lst fi. Ww est. ' 2 . COTTAGE—In }. arthage, Mo. ; ri ‘lear; $1500; ’ ~ /, y fy-3 ‘ : Ay artme nt for } Rent — e cone nage oe only... we N. a ENTH, loft space.... %. want city equity. 706 © entury Bic dg. _ €7) | ~ Wellston Neate : ‘ @ malt [sf] p> rooms . al Ps bert y = rapa Park bi. ; 4 and . | — | 504 PINE 7 see . FLAT Wtd.—Will | trade ctiy. or county lets COTTAGE—Prick: _ modern. _, fine condi ition: bie, > i” #2 a ws}I eae voto $75 to ai elegant fix. _ = ge TAYLOR, 6 rooms, | bath, | - 30. on 2 or 4 family flat. 3633A Gravois. | 6 rooms, garage; $5800; $2000 cash. 6208 | 0 oR are : : DUGHE RT ¢ SH EF; 1? Hi [AN, ~s 3 90. 4 2 steam hea ', haraw ood 1007 CH vo 4 > rooms each. >. ED ee oP PRY 2d ne (c@2) ! aa nile Vv (6) | & iy ly { > : ’ ; Fe me { -hestnut, | (eR) . @ fioors, jan.; ist south 100, 00 ESTNUT, 5 rooms each. FOR EXCHANGE—I wish to trade my cot- | ~ $200 CASH, BAL ANCE LIKE RENT 4] > = par men "ae ing orest . 4a LIGHT MANUFAC’ “CO , . tage for a farm. Box M-109. P.-D. ( 99 W eliston cottage Curtis; room $4 i a omega Ss 4 rooms, . UFACTU RING UTL NG en ee Se ) el! Tn, crew 4 outside Park 34 Z WEST breakfast room, 3612 OLIV E, rear bldg BUILDI 38 FOR EXCH ANGE—I have "1 = ‘es fami ly | eee Kel he s a _baragin. E STME NT CO i ly ' G roc i. effic a 4 gun room ni rs elegant * aad 1024 yh. igt : oile etc., ae | freproof, | granitoid M-260, Post Dispate: * scp —_ on (c99) 6( & Fe leral Reserve * Bank Bldg. | ike sHERTY- RTY-SHE k H AN, 7 WESTMINSTER, 4 rooms, 100. FOR EXCHANGE—Have good income vrov-|~ 1g a (22) . | $ ’ 00 S x he tnut. (c8) = 4 gun room, brea kfas room, BLI ] BLDG., 604 Washington erty: price $1, 000 ; want farm for $9000 | BUNS ALOWS AND COTTAGES . " LY’ ha 4 : ‘, € ‘ ; r ' é/. 421 N. WHITTIE R ST REET 7 ~3E.s janitor, etc.; occupied; 2d ss00| ° AAv., 3d floor ——— | equity. Box M-184, Post-Dispatch. (c99) | 8/8 Vhs ~ e - ores room efficiency anartmen®- o in : @ fioor east.. Sethe se ee . 00 GARA WILL exchange good 240-n7re Misnouet farm | satiate a r Sale | a Vid i, f, f beds; white enamel range and tcenoe” “@ 4127 'N. UNION, 6 rooms, bath, | 3416 THOMAS, stable in rear. 5. for merohandise; owner licre today ana to- | cOAGE Afar in small cottage; price | || seg Ef; Sy Le (rm wer ey | ash pars ment, pier balance | . as, RP 3%. ve i ve “a Mere Yeeve Be : ; ; yor? —_ ’ ice bho et ey " 3¢ ~ aot, Dent: southern exposure. See janitor; a steam heat, jJan.; 2d f!...... 60.00 |! 4462 FOREST PARK BL., garage. morrow. Pomont nont 17 POO N. ath, (5)! 81700: first. c LOT—T> exchange; G0xi: 50; Oakhurst Pack, | Q11: Berton 51 ‘Bil. (69) LAUDE FE. vroo \ . . & § ono. Main 590. Ce ntral 880" — Toes . 3 W E SOL IC] T RENT C OLLECTION S Bo gy mye 8000: fee oS epee cgi ¥ = cR en ARM Wd —] want. to buv farm, not too | "NG See that tty. i GLICK R. T. Co., a24 Chestnut. (04 ENRIGHT. a OY or me pee: ae “york ‘snk dake been tte! ae $4000. 30x cM: 324. | BUNGALOW ne jon SE, ee ee “ ployes. pposite the beautiful Glen Echo Count ~— : —_— ] (c ) ; Open. __* — within one . ne nome, ’ost-Dispatcl ES 99) modern in every respect: has 63 front feet: APAR TME NTS FOR R ENT ey 4034 oe sae 2s bath: nicely Hil) Reservoir Park: + Sg pnd Compton |GET my free list and road map. street made: a real buy. Keys at office Club—on Lueas and Hunt road. yy ished; $15 wee 5 —__‘? | HERRMANN JR. R n and garage. | VICTOR WM. REITZ JR., 725 Victoria Bidg.| or 3723 8. Sorin : E. CO., 816% Chest- enperemect DE TERING AGENCY. bree. modern, 4 arid & rooms, w Prinz) nd bath, fur- ' . jor. Call tih sun : & , 4672—4 rooms and bat ur nut st. Central | 4105. IF you want a big bargai f- i . . ¥ , 7 Ny. Sipeuinanatin comemimnmnsn maaan os (c) z . im ina 50 acre Jef 38°7 Grav: say Both phones. (5) vr. F PAUL JONES REAL . = ; $40. Jobin McMenamy. 19) fersaon County (Mo.) farm, complete, wt ———— | Pygmeee ncen . : , t Sie woe: : (co) ropa, stock, etc. ace me for full coethaae COTT AGE—3700 Hickory. 3 rooms, hall, ' To Be Sold W ithout Reserve or Limit a __ Fourth. fio Or W ainwr FE NSE: SSeaeemns te ight _ Grand. Lo it Bldg. (c6) . 2 5944—33 ‘blocks south of Easton; West lars; a real bargain and an ideal home water, electric, gas; Payments and easy D32 3 P E RSHING” Fahy 4 r, ” path. with Murphy bed; furniture ENRIGHT. 5011—Elegant | 8-room, modern piace; 39 miles out, — automobile road; terms * ssiateiinaiad ee. 9 ° APARTMENT FOR RENT mee ¢ ; no furnace mengieniesibitiiaieaimaet home, Bewiy decorated: shades: ome vig trade for pth 42 or fla COTTAGE—4206 Juniata; 1%-story brick, | |! ! ° 4 SECOND FLOOR—6 ROOMS. | a 1152—Upstairs. 5 rooms, $45. | Olive 248 icf) VICTOR |W a a oe NB JR., slate roof; 5 rooms. bath, pimete. electric; , || ats ; Sun parlor, open 10 h, t . : Es os LIN —— ORS Wows quae tor Room _i2k Sas aN. sl. aré e. fe © Cc ) ) ‘ LAPes ii | TTA et. sos nie lh Re ¢} mong ile bath, butit-in i — i INDELL BL. yw 38—Immediate 1 Baneee- |= — —— —= ws et ee re oe | “| 9 steam he janit ro ’ or c oms and bat ; rade | + > of ” re ee hit nings, Quick eal gas q Northwest wood floors, hot water heat: garace: as | FARMS FOR SALE COTTAGE—Brick; 2315. Mi ssouri: 3 rooms, ‘ate coe e lly decoratod through- . 3 BANK. 44) .a—{7 pper flat. 5d rooms. fur- class condition: rent $125: no rooming nae LM oe iB aN nse =e ES bath, large jot a immediate possession. Nee ate possession. Inquire 24 floor. ™ nace, electric; adults. house conridered. See owner, 3936 Lin- | FARM—40 acres; must sell; bargain for| owner or Wm. F. Kalkbrenner, 2630 Cher- | ) — -— >. - on ke large, cheerful rooms: eleiant fix om forest 2: : —— aw ' * all M., 1524 Obear. (62) okee. Victor 84 0. 1c) Call Forest 2350 or Delmar 219 . = a nd 5 rooms; 40xx Greer av, Call (cl ee sepeamemneeanis “= nC 5 L,.. (4) a AT—4 8 (9] RAH. 619 N ITTAGE—4622 Tennessee: 5 rooms. b ith, 66 l 2 91) : —_ om brick, $60. FARM—sacrifice equity in | highly improved | CC vo =: Be. Sale Starts at he i j reception hall. e lec tri Cc, 2 ecg ecreens, ‘ ; e | 7 Ap | Colfax 1871J- — SDDIN REALTY x 60 ar r UAZAPARQUE APARTMENT § GERODOSIA, 56I7A—5 rooms, $40; adults LEY 00.. Title Guiar, Bldg. | ,300,acres, halt mile noctn Lamonte, ‘Mo; | ,tscentlon, en soecemt cellars wood ories south side fetstine between 17 nio j open. _Main 383. ae ce (c) Pw? “s , G to quic k buyer. e (c) 99 nt : 5 rooms, 7-room effici ; mh and _onlly; open st 4 7 of Sedalia. F. W. Fisher, Sedalia, Mo.(c4) om a yee 1 mM Pp osite en ay detail. Open ior avéeeeninns: —— in : j 40 BLAKEMORE | FARM—82C acres choice mixed farming | OTTAGE—Frame; 4838 Sigel av.: 4 rooms g t re- North Elegant i ; spring watered, fenced, fair build- | and bath: also 1 ee toom, Galshed ; || yy, > Bs Country lub at 2: 30 P. M. 5-room reside >* ee fine ape 45 acres crop included; quick sale, | street made: jot $0x111: ain $3000; EBON E. & R. G. > = ———-——- | porches and furnac . : . SCOTT, 800 Chestnut. . 4 BGLADE, 2528—4-room. flat in frame car line to Ben oe pi B.-t 9 take ,Hodiamon price $300. cash. or with 5 good work | terms. ‘T‘ NY hy RLE SM AN. 3118 S. Grand 1 | c8) P hpovee: $12.50 ner_ month; adults. KILGEN, 5612 WwW ainw rright Bldg. norses and all farm machinery $4000 cash. | av. Sidney 2167, Victor 241. ; } es . = . ———es | | fee ere ee | FRO. DW AY, 011 N. —3 rooms . ea s, elec- ———__— — cose Clyde Soule. Sandwi th. Sask: atche wan (6° HOUSE—New -5- room frame; cheap. _ ; ' 4540 ¥ IN DE T T | | = free Bell phone: $14. Forest 2949]. THEN 33 MILES FROM CHICAGO — |_ owner, 3322 Miami st. T| N — wueeenens —Z2 4id . = PRAIRIE, 1901A—Fiat, 3 rooms HOUSES WANTED Splendid SO0-acre farm, near Joliet, on | HOUSE—t-room_ frame; large lot; 90x1°0; | | ; nese RBY Pr : ; ¥ th, 8 and electric; complete! y and , road, near 2% concrete + i aineatte fares: price $1700: $500 down: $20 month. In- n rooms ee QRTMENT 4 | Pla og fornished:; ( oee ay ety ibe g ~yeod fiat: SS reward lead- | artes Peet | be st-class bulid RL 1} ire 4763 Rosa, fire fioor west; immediate | ———— is to rental 3 or 4 rooms and space for j rich, black land, all tillable. Write CHARLES 3. ROOM “FRAME COTTAGE. _ | ’ ) : t 947—4-room modern flat; b ath car: not , ? GJ N ckpo ‘ #4 20k Xs ai. | % | HARR! S, 42 47 or a 0 over $2 0. Box H- 39° -D | ASKI L, O k ( rt, J 2) ' , y eat and roomy: good size lot: carne in a _—— = = —_— RE POSSe€SEI0ON. as canachoussansesasouast ‘S To Advertise and Induce You to See This Property . . , ; Sie cata ae MOE IN ES i and garame: 1 furnace heat | HOUSE Wtd.—fi or 7 ‘noms: | July | c , S$. by V 15: ny Ae res Ne ar C ‘o] ege w man of modern circumstances: | > J Col- rent not over $5! § Pe. Mor2 st Te 78R, (c) | le re T own pr ice $1600: liberal terms; 65028 Steffens; | | BY w! Ones 4 > "sSNGIAVLT * | ‘ | LaBADIE, 40xx—-5 rooms and bath. ; bs Heber Harter 9963 \\ QODLAN > s ep _fax 628M; adults. (c) == | Good 4-Acre Orchard, $1500 | Cherokee car to Walsh, walk east. | Company 4133A LABADIE AV. SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT | |, Delightful home, 2% miles depot. school, | JOSEPH WISNEWSKY, 50¢ Wanwrght Eig. | Realty Co. | . (One block north of P Six rooms and ay tn RESIDENCE—Fi Soome | Short drive college town; splendid tillage, —— | Auctioneers on first floor w t. porch ‘ ™ Four rooms and sun parlor, modern: with a ——F ine old “residence, 9 rooms, | epring watered. wire fenced pasture. wood- Ce ee “DD. ANDY , BI ING AI LOW. ‘incr tae re _ . = rent $00. ~ baths, steam heat, all conveniences; ! land. 4-acre orchard. including apple. pear, 4454 Delor: 5 rooms, bath, furnace. elec- Owner : 813 Chestnut. fine condition, large yard; in Webster: for | . Plum, grape. cottar: barn, poultry i tric: open; termes y IN BROS. R. EE. CO... 57! 95 W ESTMIN NSTER P GIBALDIN_RROS price and particulars cal] Kirkwood 519. . @etc.; busy owner sacrifices. $1500. TAS C MORFIT. 807 Chestnut s Details page 102, illustrated | ——— F our rooms and sun Parlor . nttmesl § third floor west: ; : cH FLATS FOR RENT FURN. Suburban Property—Furnished | KF ARM “AGENCY 695-FP. Arcade Bldg.. &t. | QUICK POSSESSION—EASY TERMS | Bell ee 3 zg. ~ area ltrs, ree. STROUT | A BUNGALOW BARGAIX | Pyeng ai aS : u immediate - ENCY 6OnFP. Ar an. Rt. ; I You Do Not Have to Bid or Buy to Receive a Gift Ground Floor Office”. ossession. FURNISHED FLAT—Mother and Maughter : ‘= —— Louts s 5. Mo. __ ae 820 Alfred — av.. just north of Shaw's | : ite COUNTRY HOME—For 2 months; 6 epee hay de oon eae eer - | Garden. a dandy brick bungalow of 5 rooms Main 1902-1903 Par 1 lal a of Gifts at Our Store, 618 Olive St. and W ellston. | 618 Olive St. wish to share their home with nice couple rooms n 1036M (c) and bath; modern brick; lots of shade and all modern: garagé: streets made; a bar- | cor - - ; e 9 e { ved. Gre ‘and Viodb MAPLE AVENUE | . 3 22 ladies = and nice yard; reasoyable to retiabte peo- ‘SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE | cai:. is offered here. Call for card of ad- | | _E | = ig ak ple: possession June 19. Phone Clayton | $$ —__— —_ ee mission = —= tat 5b rooms and } i 7 w N REALTY CoO., Cabany 911. Ben‘on | - es eas ie OTaRE et, 7 gia ‘a> he JB oye t1a5, | bargain. Owner, Lindell 8160W. ER A —FURNISHED @ WAURY, 3128A—3 rooms, sun parlor; can *\pouse. See GOTTLIED “aunt ae oo m —— ~---— ap | Southwest Pee = ae ————— z , x? RE SEU ELN h—Beautiful: 9 rooms, hardwood | al Nf eM W jl e ex I @\ ce ning ¢ eee ‘) . ee ‘ a oa . tere eg. F Ist preferre “ad. The Ex- ST. V1 VINCENT. 3851A—Widow ‘lady, “ow ner |} (tric, gas. water. br 3000. : frame; lot 240x170: good place to raise; _*** Ma in 4012. _ ; HRUSHKA, % N, «th. icv) GEC HRI SKA R E. CO., 9 N a : re eee 3 | | a eee, — te chickens and warden: price $3500; owner | FLA AT S—Do ble, E ’ . tile baths, sleep Mia} ' , LE ' of home, upper 6-room flat: bath, hall, RI LAND—14 acres very ric il; running wa- | bs u , , an | -ESIDENCE—For sale or lease; possession | GARAGES, STABL=S FOR RENT ©* =14 acres Very rich soil: ru toe —___—— | , ing porches. ail modern; near Tower Grove | “July 7.3819 West Pine: large. modern, . | electric; good condition: furnished or un- Me. ies ON | } ite: $500 (CASH Park: S O00 Cas ; ala. > ar) iardwood floors throughout electrikx fix- | | West F farnishe leaving for Eurape 28 acres on Tesson d.; beautiful sit ‘ sh. en ‘ OR —-————_. ————— 3614 4-room furnished West | only $300 per acre. ; 563224 West av.; dandy 3S-room fraine Ivn- WE NZL ICK _i ‘ : Jb 23. eS eamed ceiling. running water in | ? : - t tl 5 we ‘| Be ‘“ooms: large 2-story brick garage; all | ARTME> N come NDOAH, ' T.. e OG GHENA DC 9- room house, 33 ly acres, on Watsun | Ralow: sunroom, sleeping poren ba tli, fur- | F L LA T—Dou ible: 2537 3 as: ; . . . ‘ondition: suitable for institution rd . S: YOO per acre. ' nace lect ric . garage, rood con liri yn) rooms. bath: 200 j , . nent: mr) > ¥ ‘ it 6-room house, truck farm, 16 acres; | JAS. C. MORFIT, 807 | posta , te 500 Se . Wm. * salkbrenner, 200 ae 4% h-class boarding house: price Geaeo. tee | F R PARTICU LAR PEOPLE : : -—— ch | mer, 3936 Lindell, for admittance cos | meattnnenaenenmmmpannaaiids -— Ownel $10,400 nating | NEW BUNGALOW. SACRI | okee. Victor 840 = | (c91l) MUs 2nd ; Waterman: elegant! eniuhed foots and sun penises s of fat. $45 per month. {C) | DELMAR BL., 4052—Gaarge. $5 month: fur- Si; o> ApPosure Ss. oy lst to Sept. lst. : | * | | hone Cabany T9138 | ARA, ( 615—Covie st SPRRMORT Te = ee | °'g-room house, 33 acres; fine building | (UsT BE SOLD THIS WEEK : 9 Gri and 3 rooms SEE TMC 7127) reduced rent, frow July 1 to Sept. 1. Ceb- ® BARTMER, 6041A—3 large rooms, bath, |TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES | sites, everteess ae Meramec, Poo” per acre. | VANT TO ‘LEAVE CITY = FLA th, furna: er tte MI pe let: PRICE REDUCED TO $735v. T KIRKWOOD TRUST CO. (c91) | pe No modern California | — eatin ova $5000. * See ¥. 50xx Kensington; the owner leaving city; | LOCATION---EN VIRONMEN — PRICES : __nished rooms if desired. Lindell 5588W. nv 1403 | ———.— » Steam, electric; 3 car lines; permanent to | DENTISTS, ATTENTION—Location w 59300 oul ney: bungalow; eplendid location: vri cation with es- prencia | must sell this 9-reom modern house, with EMAR 3 LL. - a 17 ee anted, ce ouple. - one - 4 couple. ‘ ‘abany 2737R._ tablished chiropractor: heat. phone and | Re Ch ae ) A D TERRA CEh— Pre ‘ttle . Spot on frame 5 4 care and bath. , ee | Ao _Kalkb renner, @630 Cherokee *t ‘ : at Ve «: 237 F h ied. y flare furnisned apartm a7 a " ¢ : ° reception room furnished: busy corner. Vic. | St. Charles Rock rd.; lots at re invest- ign - Murphy beds. KAS and electric ; rT ome > uterer flats. 3 rooms, gas, | /ot IxLO7T; 3 ot? casn neede y | ) - 20T 7 b ent, “cw , Sloss: canpheres hed flat, +3 sean tor 491. Grand 4124]. (89) ment prices: cozy new 4 room hrick buna i- | ant to ‘y $4200. sell $3200 neehe peed FL A’ aT Q: 34 Rutg: ie, . - ~ — a ; B & J. M. O'REILLY. 728 Chestnut. SELDOM E UALE N EVER EXCELLED RNISHE D APARTMENT—Opposite 7 —= {1 low, with electric rar installed; $2600; ; apply: worth 200, sell $3200; easy ft ele terns BED ' ‘|- x pposite For- ea . ‘ =) antes | iia "y ' house | Inquire at 5300 3 eB) | rent $500 vear . 4 NER ANXIOUS—OFFERS CHEAP | a, rk; 7 rooms, 2 baths, pote ona . 2 ge 4822—Furnished fiat, 5 rooms as‘ | Central 320 monthly, See M: "iene at the house : Inquire at 09 Quincey Me (c6) | KOTSREAN, 301, 722 Chestnut. Main 11a5 Wells av.; 6 Tooms, modern; first- | Ww h : ° s d f WW of the th ic t b i] Pp Nt ire - re asoneh le r orest 1” "30. (7) j os “a in ie grove ae ‘ HOT-W ATER HEATE D COTTAG E 2 4°67 CASTL EM AN—I L AT — : pe a ette te : food floors, hot-water | SHO Ee, > frar _ , —s : roonts. modern: od | good repair || , nished or unfur nished: long as desired. = § ESTMINSTER PL ae 715—4 rooms, fur- S BOW: — =e " — —_ 900 “€1000 ona : 5: “4 a é 4 *. = = y Sve —— of come: be “or - = 408-09 Wainwright Bide. WALTER SCOTT CO., 800 Chestnut 8 is } only $4250; terms $500 or more | ee aaay terms. buys 5-6 a > ' or 3 neatly furnishes ee bartments. 7 WESTMINSTER, 4123—4 C a bath Olive 532 coNM) cack ~ baian e easy. Buy this and move in. FLATS—$ +e ome r pl fa ( t auick. Cal “mM M E ny AT KE I OSSESSION 3127 SOUTH GRAND AV Onveniencres age . e nicely “furnished ‘eeeaae hak water, OFFICE SPACE—505 N. 18th. Call Pes BUNGALOW FOR CO! =e It is bret ity PE = \e ” ee gers | §424 Page: attractive. modern 10-room | Pha - - ¥ R\ LAND, 41 4160—Furnished apartments, ; 7 hardwood floors, Murphy bed in sun parlor: non 7. (C9) | New 5 aren” brick: brick garage, le | HA Al “EI R- aU STK A NDL, _ 806 Chestnut. (ch) a ~ NZLICK FR > ‘O.. Olive ‘1428 reatdence: tile bath. hardwood ee ee. | ; ~*~ ; . >. , ker 4 ae . . Spies ie side om eeoapie Tensei ’ saaaaninlliiig i out finest ot ‘ ‘ 2 Oo. es he aoatty furnished rooms; modern 3 Auk meee indel ph Ss OFWs ht ogy den thos pea 616 | drive: 50-foot frontage: eates in — "o iy | é, D KY, AT >A RG ’ A | N t ful ele i fixtures, tile yy porch, 2 ea tia: sa ey, enc es. ‘4) 4 : WILLIAMS PL, 3441A—F lat. 3 rooms, ashington. ot or C beautiful section in a pte Ww ee yon : ) RBI ™N( ‘ATW. AC ANT ’ 1¢ 17 sleeping porches, garage for 2 cars; front N REAL ESTATE IVE,.37 07—Ideal 3-room furnished apart- Me completely furnished: Catholic preferred. OFFICE—Desirable corner office. Arcade | blocks to oo car; $1600 cas ms : tiga a a lie 40xx McPhe ett © K E CU., 824 Chesinu (04) far %1% 000 Oo sut house and grounds in (c62) | = Northwest oe Fa nt —— 217 Wainwr! wht ‘Bide. -,|rooms and bath 2d floor; hot-water heat, | ————————~ ~~ . Ee ty EE tag Frye ee gg ort A es RSHING, & $544—Newly decorated and i . ISHED FLAT—4 Tar OFFICES—Laree. yt a oe “4 iow ft. __ Olive 5394. Centra! 467° nice electri: cixteres. pomentoe basement, PAG KE BARGA IN cele nme gpa means and pride to ils | econ eie arni ; —_— rooms, we ur- Oca us} ut ran ransfer — Ty TS icely ‘ranged; front porch; newly aint. | — ( ia oe U . , ee en a . men oe pro ‘ artment: $85. a an 7 sie summer months, $50. Grand "for physician. surgeon, x-ray, eye or | BEAU TIFU L COU NT RY HOM E ed and decouted: shades and screens: corner ce, elect rie ae f ena 747 0: = eT he at Sanh aeeek Jolk 2 "an ee ae ) i fing By ‘mortkames already made: itcede secu rity ve 8069. . RSHING. 5316 (Steril = (c89) ear and nose: with 2 established | st Milton a‘ with shade trees and shrubbery: both | mace. electric: Tae “Aaa ‘thentau oe . | ' dé save | po GHE ; oe os ng Apts.)—C = ; ” East Overland Park, East ilton a t . : ‘LICK R O., 824 Chestnut. (c4) | iiment (c@1) collaterals. See usg,first ap RTY- SHEE AN a1 Chest yt ae AGE 4 hoice dentists: low rent: $28 per month, includ- room bungalow, 8-room efficiency; stri tly tree ie: only $700 necessary to han- sLICK_ point nent. __ eeueiaiinmaiaaeasl y | ated enher_ gon at toral®: FINANCIAL CO.. ! nut ¢ -room, 3-room efficiency orest 9100 5 . : . , ing large waiting room, telephone, stenog- ere ‘dj anc onven- | dle; *y next door north; a good buy. ye | ae “4 (c10M% ; heat and janitor, JAMES | Modern; outbuildings, fruit and = TONY HURL EMAN, 3118 5. Grand av. “BU bf A N D M ( V i N | BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE mo 8. eae “a a = ¥; ee > ”" light, , SHINGTON B] 48195 FLATS AND AP’T’S WANTED rapher. ligh iences: one-half or more acre L., a IDGES ». Grand 2024. : Q’ Sidney °%167 2 - eeping porch, completely ? EP. > palmer gq far wa eS eee ean aoe, | a BODGSS RF. FRANCISCUS & KUNZ RE ALTY CO. (c9%) | Sidney 2167, Victor 242. 0 4672 Page: 4 and 5 room fiat; price at 5 Of, oe, ng 1; $20 per month Jess than ‘ynfur- ] reward. Ehone Tyler 408. (40) TO CLOSE ESTAT E Ww $7000; easy payme! 1 & RE. CO | oney 0 ATE RMAN aa ” . a = Wie. (foom, lower; modern; couple, FOR LE ASE 7028 Stanley. one of es best- “bulit — est —— ——— ME watas 8 N Grand av. (c6) —— = - Ww t place at once, a large amount " eotrie. 6128—3 ro rooms, furnished: 3 ; one small chia E. H., 3627 Lee. ¥ " ted city. ate * rooms. tile bath,| BUNGALOW—7/7368 La Vesta, west «f For-| a GDh Ss Nh re ES —— ae ane DEEDS OF TRU ST FOR SALE MONEY a. Bneey: Sg easy _ Bide ____North te od floors Sidnev 263, Post Dispatch. ca rent S5i Ts Vs STOR EsS— 1901- On-05 Benton in amounts from $1250 to $4500, due in 4 ~~ Bie ~GOR, j B= A tenant OU CAN'T REA T THESE RENTS. g 7 Wtd.—4 rooms. by 3 adults, at once University city x i . | mR .. ——— - $5 h needed : eled: yg Segment 5 rooms, hot-water 4 Ee Pac eee ae en GP ) I Be N lV E R S| sj sf 6} ITY ee SEE ERE ate; bat 301 oe Chestnut. ! » INS nage Sain ae: AO years, pays 6 per cent Interest per at t furnished $35 00 : reference _ Box Y-207. | Post - Dis. | R EA 4 E A E we BI RBUNGALOW—: 5363 rRuskir. ; friur ne, > rooms, - kK 11 ‘, 7 4 BREAN 201. 7°° Chestnut Main 1195 principal note certified by LMT fer r @ MONEY, to ry Nort sa es : ; enneriv AY. ° ' ~ ao : — | Deeds Guarantee Tr : a sposnnanion. Ne BOA a sar ior Ss r ; . . ( ( >| N. : pp ‘ tile bath, fur ‘eo, elewtric; SH5000 | a }! ; 39 rris ~ rooms, bath. . 15 ¢ SS uPni + W | 6916 AMHERST AV. . eer | ED fe tt Sie? wast Grani: rnones , mt ‘ e | paym ment ~ principe! and interest ane “yo * on ALTHEIMER « % citnished Flats and Apts Wid. [slate roof tot: potryn ge He — ry. 8 floors, | BU NGALOW—Modern, brick, 6 roams _and | ith ck o ond "* ~—; - Saeee, Seeneene REAL ESTATE—OTHER CITIES urity, makin our TO REALTY MONEY LOANEL -————_ : Ps Rx g 4 laund admission HEN AL THE MER A Morris — " payable ‘in oo. r mly FIRST DEEDS OF TRUST ments; cha APAR 7% , le bath. plenty closets fine lighting fix- bath: lot 6 125; will sell cheap. 2369 | electric light basement { TMENT Wtd —Efficiencyv apartment CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE) coed stationary laundrv tubs: ° car brie K Arilit ngton ass ee" : hy eard fre rY) yar - ee T dustrial ey 6. 1 4 , | BU NGALOW—57 711 Spalding: 4 rooms and | JOHN 8S. BLAKE & BRO., - as MUSCLE SH ALS | $500 TO $10,000 , -o.. ; reception hall, modern; steam heat; price | - Gilt-edge security, improved St. Louis |} iF Trou confidentially. 260, suicnly ly and ¥. best ’ way d email fiat, furnished for summer or ok a ay | Central F - longer by young lady =eek or south: not | LoT-—Lady. leaving town, has 1800 feet on | garase: 7 gw. Myint) ‘euiara see. | r Lien Re TY oss I Wash. tc4) Gare mont Box Y-56, P.-D, (by Riverview Drive; suitable for ibe. PD. \JOHN S. BLAKE. & BRO. 815 Chestnut | right: terme | ———- | estate, various amounts up to $10,000, 6 per ; ALTY _OO., 2302 Wash. (c4) Ty pow APARTMENT Wta.—Small;| $10 per foot takes it. Box H-1059, (ob) | BROW REALTY CO..\Cabene Oth, Bieter bur ane vise o : catuin, various amgints go to $10 v0. or 3 rooms and bath: address with Webster Groves | 1. (eB?) | RESIDENCES FOR SALE ‘a ; RA! | cent intere t; aleo $500 6 per cont d notes =| ; stric, . If looking for superfine 6 per cent in- S | 5 . 3 pee Box | Y. Y-101. _Post-Dispatch. (4) ; 6 acres; im- | gory : - bath c, gt fate. South . ‘ —_ West CHICKEN han aa rooms... acres; _ ta COTT AGE—4-room brick: bath, electric, gas, | REAL ESTATE_FOR COLORED veatment. ie fail to fet Pie ‘Chestnut West End bungalow | Webster. JAS. C. MORFIT. 607 Chestnut, _balance easy terms. Call (1930 Clara. (c62) —_———_—- - ——~ oe Toe ©. ————— e —— 35511 JUNIATA . = furnace; granitoid basement: $1000 cash, | aniitinaeniennmnageeants | DOUGHFER is ANICAL, 3316—Six-room fiat, bath and ® _Furn. HOUSES FOR RENT (| LOTS—Two beautiful | | For Sale —— ew m7 . - eta OF TRUST—O%. Urnace . as, l ane ain. Box Y-82, Post-Dis. (76) f10ME—Comfortable. well-buil€ 8 rooms, a 3 rooms, in Walnut Park: vd 7 SNF 279 300 down 6%— FIRST - DEEDS OR. . ™ lectricity ; . $60. V cmd : RN | ISHE D ite. ne a pare n iuar nt eed first mortgance rea) estate eerial —— . : mee ene Now its the time to buy fo l prs ° indell; 60 or 100x including bedroom on first f 3 ‘ ede of trust. LEMAN. 40: OOS ode an “esma, bath siate e p80 ner month. reference. Centra! &790L LOT. ree ee $074 4J. a: ." anes garage ; = ph Elm av ‘eahhn: 5006 Beacon. Colfax 1279R (c62) lene bath. 24 floor; electric, f re vee ; lot} woe ¥ a AG. "Pont. Disvetch. sqountn, $1000, ee 200 hoes — ’ ~ ' iy: i ames e:; Manchester car direct: price $8000; - ‘ik: «O ° | 30x12 od pair; asking UV - ty 000 eas newly decorated; adults; $32.50. ee etane av. west Fags 5 a this is a real value and +n fine condition. | ‘ Orr. AGE—815 Canr; brick; +6 eames get it: aoaiena ‘wants qui d | $°500. $3000, $6000 ot for RY TLE Te ort ae ———— ot ft. lots. Main 4012. Hrusky N. (cb) JAS. C. MORFIT, 807 Chestnut. _ H y wy oon. $b02 Geb dee eee will consider auick, reasenabie offe: Be hoki s —b5 rooms, bath, elec- e 4 SHARE be - WRITE f Webster and our sales a | OF Seer. whl see : » fur nace; ai] In first-class eondition: re " i Aence with : oa mulirully furnisned res! WRI f for map of W ebs rei 00 to $45 >». 000 ‘" “OTTA' +E — 566] SpPAaAiaginkg » roome good KOLLAS-I.! "PFER 11°°s hestnut : y at $50 3 Pa refined’ couple; Tower Grove | list o omes pric ror 5 iti srice and terms reasonable tapasiaaenttdian KOKTE-KUST DS. F_ DICKMANN REAL ESTATE CO_ district, Grand 33°6R (4) | WEBSTER GROVES TRUST CO.. Aat. (c8)| _ condition: price ali’ ‘Cabany 911, Benten | [DEAL HOME md Jen 4 x en ~~ —— : — wee ee _ : iin ag tyr ‘ CoO Oeceola, > KALI 2107 3 rooms, “ > & | = > Wed. “7 site: quick TREMBLEY-WILSON R. FE & L. CO. Get 511. (c@AQ) 4401 Alaska «av . W. Pee ¢ womang’ } gas, water, elec . & FILLING | STATION t i f Webste d Kirkwood Drop — =a a - >a Cleveland Hich School large, | Fic lights, $14 e 3 West | ac 17, Post-Dispatch. (c) Se | ; COTTAGE neal viheom age: Meg od ptios | UR OF FE RINGS | tion,__Box_M- fe: cB) | MODERN COTTAGE vom mae Co thnanen eel. i Lion GE ‘ - ne 4 en enernnantcedibeas a " een — - | o- ¢ o xoms. bath. furnace, | rooms, large i _ _ : . Fert Mesegn erpom fiat OMAR URI —Frminind —touse, during | VACANT Wyl-Trade , Qrerland, rouriag (MMEDTATE PORRESSION uftt7_ MAAHItt ay. S,rooms, bath. furnace, |rosm ot dit14 : Ric line. out-of-town, | Have enpectaily attractize Srat_ Goede ter 5 p. . ming sn monthe. Cabany 35 cMSR. (c6) vaiwed at $60 S : 7 al pord Well-built &-room houses hardwood floors: MP RANK L. DITTMEIFR R. FE. CO. | MICHIGAN *%. ee or SOc Sunday: minimum 2 | trugt for sale flats yncte y of $1600 to TON rT 7. 8500 A—Elegant — 6 reoms . @ NTAIN 4&854- G ro mrs furnished ) PAY CASH tor improe\ ed property Th double garege. big lot: 25 8S, Rock Hill r 194 Chestnut st. (cf?) Ono-sto brick mn 2 tate ' or more tmaeruuons ice budiness property n ‘a - interest & nd bath: __ee rane fr 4 PPRRERE lovato n: low rent. | kind if reasonable; quick ae rd an | | JAS. C. MORFIT. 807 Chestnut _ --—— —" tt basement: tollet, electr and screet ~ line discount $10,000; a x yeney S . as pation iateadite a 0 o ) Sa = , ~ , 7 me * ‘ wr ‘ ~ od ‘ ao] al , ; es . x ‘ DONT Y, 4300—3 rooms. sleeping porch d RNshED HOUSE—From Juse 25 to 7 M2. BROW N, 703A Wainwrig gent: 5 — | “RST EY IN ST Lot is “COUNTY ( OY] TAG F—)131 | ER R\ A\ xi25; 3 ae Banat a ' ON REAL ESTATE a baa Sulldinas: “fl 1OOY ; modern, to re ponsibie persons; q a ee » @ttractive house in Hillcrest; BOKERN R. E. Co. can sell your Seth New bungalow: % acre: oO good rooms Five roome: fairly new; bath, electric. fur- ‘ hs sa’ ' LOANS a estate joans is our exciusive bus} - saion June a $45. Call Homont 480. me tt tleeping porch, garage, etc.; $250. See them today at 317 Fullerton cb4) hot-water heat. electric, gas, water, Fewer | ...- vacant; immediate Dossession | terms Liegant re ite for our weekly list, out pecen 2 and 3 d; Pert 1 esta trk nic a2 000. 6 cent. property worth ery ELL. 112W onl rooms, g@s8 electire q Move aia ur 8 t : * Attrac ct! r Cc H, "518 Chestnut. (c8) water heater, garage; open for inspection. owner there vc “00. eee water, etc; $15 sent 4 at 2m ae sa shed 9-room mene. CHAUN( cel HEATH “SELL IT Bee 5609 Vernon avenue, $1500 has been JOHN 8. BLAKE & BRO., 815 Chestnut st Southwest __ WM. 8. DROZDA READTY CO. gy 60 cent, property worth . 207) w.—4 rooma, bath, lour@ 4 7 | (cé) H.-68 Ce your real estate. List | cut off the price to make a quick sate It's as _fe>) | sar SE “A rooms. 7200 Ellendale vl ; 4006 CHOUTEAU AV 4°. @ eent .prepertr wore _ Second floor. A , — eemeenanes We have buyers FS results. ‘a bargain. Convince yourself pees 7 eee rein yt USE 7320 ~ eh TPES tad (eh) naw ta lane io Gee 66 tee a Eee cent. property worth ‘ ecm it with us and wet oul DER, 812 161) wit is _ 5 7 aor res tnut et | $300 —— = : | ro real estate, lowest rates td J ‘reperty ras 3 E (c s be a° — _—— AND EASY TERMS “esT AND SEC OND “LOANS ye — or Southwest oe LUNGS | FOR RENT | _ aut st | LON ONE FLOOR | $ ROOMS AND SUN PARLOR West On Improved Real Estate pine ; 4 . cqeasilinpiapabesinte en ; sLL YOUR WISVILLE, 3117-23—(Market car, one : sore 3 ra rent TF YOU WANT TO ‘SELL , er mene — = A CO A raenneeennl ao a ee new oS mall —- ra - JOU can se bee’ nd deed of trust “notes es at ness Call or wr Bide Al . S ome: large lot; TRY A HOU SE THAT In A HOUSE Very pretty new home, just being finished ee hank ea—Any Armount ~ Poe oe); benuteees Saves te HEMEL R EALTY CO., 4015 Bas IGROV ie (aPC “iT. 112 N. 7th st. There are © te wg ane at . wee : of the bungalow type of interlocking hollow RESIDENCE—Ten roo! ns: oak f oor d-cat ro J. Ez ENDL ER REALTY CO. sullman .corner . q = ~_ (c) | BARNGR ‘c62) arranged: fine, high it basement; plenty | tije m aking a-very strong, dry wall; nice -— best loc# or bearding Nationa! Bonk of Commerce Bldg... fre. OTTO Ti Ec ‘SE! - . eae are mec pees . oe ee a rage. ia'ge | hathroom, electric fixtures, gas- lot 302x137 orto onan SBIR Weatininster pl. ied ng ive 4079 teB) tf ) TIETJENS, 722 C . - 3 é |; poultry houre: \s lit art . | low price on 471] Thrush av te = 7 ~——- (6) a hiehnail | Bungalows, Cottages Wanted = 400, with every city convenience trees | FRANCT! PE RRY-RUTH, 102 N. 8th et McPHERSON, Fi4i—Bea tiful 9 Feome. ‘Cytron for Seconds and Thirds . Bagg 2 7 TRAU 2140 is outside yooma, mud- v 19 = por email house aew | ogoune —s —— , , . -~ aa - eT ——— — har: iw O0G floors ee ‘a Re ow rnace 510 7 itle Guaranty Bids. ich | Income prod ici -erent maturitiea ; w 7 3 + @&hellent for ‘Teo ming or best | BU pUNGALOW wed J close to car, sa Bees Sag cman gee acne . marble sink ; large c — 7 ae ifine ” Conanmeenee ¢ title. fire and ternade i r. est : = | mode + . ality about seeing the p +. Drive out and ’ ab) ' ving city; Wil gacri moO “~ >> ‘houteau, third floor, | e in good, epee y. 126. Post-Dis. ic “Took Emme gig oe ly ong eagle ao Tray FLATS. . APART’? Ts. FOR 2 SALE = a garage: leaving at MONE jk pe ype tee pee be ance 4 = sri ‘a aah feam. AR eles ak 204 : — amt $19 — ‘ h. gi ae Oe ee say $1150 down on | w ia buliding a larger house. Price cut to | FLAT—Will accept tomobd!i cr lot as - — . - Avance on rente codes of trust. x order [hocks Delmar 20471. aa x 160 Ba pore bath. sas. electric COTTAGE Wtd.—Can pay $1150 pate a) if $5500 for 4 quick sale; “943 Forest @v.. | first payment on nice flat, weet “of Grand, | My 7-room home. ~O286 Cates ofte: 3 Ou 3 3 - bab ut. & bn. $16 7 > AUTHEIMER «RRO REALTY 0. a nice modern, cote? C218, P.-Dy (ot) | Webster, JAS CG MORMIT, $07 Chestuut J. W. KERR REALTY OO. 107 N. Brees | My pauls, mapect today and make offer.ic2) 30 semaine stair ia ai — 408-09 Wainwright the price is proagert¥ om) Mae on S acaasentes — <a WR Side hye Phe pie LO Mp Ratna abt bbe a ONS ad

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a TIT LE TF sy ia : ongy Blas 43 ~ mS ° ere ren on OS or — , ov as . © 7 ape ¥ ais v: x hee ‘ " 7 OE TD = LP He, Te Lip Ra ee ; ay .: brand 2k “ASSET ow 1 henetnnyitbaSeithgs ab Lats RIA % ~ oe ee ee eee ee a RN drs See PL SRE ie ? & & ~ SS ay - ‘ x 2 ‘openes ® 4 oe TELILLELE ATi. | OF MORE THAN DOUBLE VALUE many others. Load- | ed metal guns 15c. | We recommend them as an ebsolutely safe investment Balk —— refill | fer circulars, write, phone or call— : One, but Women’s Names £4. S% tay story, a ee = = 22 SSITARY — = : 1 ¢ y: sizes ) | a = —_- = ———— —— = 120 At | | -§ kler | on Ticket Are Causing = ees _— a £1 4 ; wy pac : i § ‘S f ’ | = || ee es ee + rh || Sate investors |! Estate Co — | “WCE TANK! - ae ; - be iy of Money Rea state 2 Chestn | QA S s ae : i Pe | THREE PARTIES HAVE Doe a : 4 + | | oat nal FILED CANDIDATES q -—— | steal “ , sive SRR . , = Z i= . # ANE ° : 2 } | ih dee i i ; Hard Fight for Democratic 4 | [a ’ raha Senatorial Nomimation Ex- : — if | a => e ik pected; Mrs. Oleson Also | ~! - in Close Race. By the Assoctated Press. ST. PAUL Minn... June 15.—Min- eS SONA eee Sw = iit. ho. . i. e hnomiinarce Pig REREAD, Sree pte ie ahora, tal ne AE He 4h ge ‘ pa 2 3 +- = = . * *- - 3 and State offices tn the State-wide : ]-- -— ener ; - a Three Parties Have CundiGates. SANITARY LIFT-oCT ICE CHA®M- DINNER SET FREE © Se res pin Neils ge ihe: Sf ARAL ARO AHA PG * wong SAO WVO00000000008 PPP ABA A a D DAA DA AAAAADDAL primary election, June 13, after ons« — = ; te — f the mildest campaigns in recent ot) —+ ; —— eS —»_ == s=e—= “33 : While interest in the primary was > 2s ——$_ i — 4 : materially lessened by the workings > a . = i of the new primary convention law oe = : A Vi . 2 under which State conventions o* > i: . - =} oO; the major par. ies in 30 rs i i r , : subject to the primar the ; ; % $ . os a pearing of a number f women's a. . nai ros. i 9 ap Names on the t tis sing $ . . : i speculation as to the result. GCLIMAN GETA 3 Special Price & : eantien of Guancene i , tandid ndorsed by “the party BLUE BIRD eagle | Hh va sates seq ¢ pa BRAS’ $ | , if 3 go on the primary ba : DINNER 3 = vse if t with this fact stated after their SPECIAL $ if ot ns baer Os SET ; + ames ers iT LO? T ; s ffice a entered as n PRICE FREE $ GE A BLUE BIRD ; nrneraan? io ie ~ -— © -_ - ¢ | 3 1] ;OF (Be HOomlin a > 4 ns tne See K f = ; ? ? ¢ ? - * ¢ ? - ie © ¢ o ? ; | Three parties have 4 candidates BER REFRIGERATORS. | ee és . 17 ae for the primar n, Den ry esa : e sold at Tot the che ise | ratic and FParme = ’ ant ary Not the cheap, undersized kind adw ‘ nan - ncluding factions ed r ~ : every day—w ui pay for itself in a : basins 3 .* pa PvLisah i = S r . : . = 17} 2 " = + which tn pr 3 campaign $ . + tlmé 1n Savi! hg of 1 —— 2 | avs keeps the f >| sought t apture the Repu ws ~ e . clined : el trigerator gone fresh and sweet. No Refrigerator at doul 7; While in some cases independents | e terms. Attend — h rice Ca 4' special sale, ! } isee altia tute eaamanaetne eames on the price can equal it. Ons - ; tion to convention-indorsed andi ' | i cates, tne on one offce—the Un $ : : a States senatorial Democratic romina- Ti $ GOLDMAN BROS. Give a Beautiful Blue Bird Dinner ; : | tion—is @ ee fght looked for gen- a a r ) : it aire : ; or Over, Either © : | Mrs. Ane Dickie Olesen of Cl>- ; W } t h y Oo il r ’ ane % : quet, ind orgved by the Democratic on Cash or : state comvention for the senatoria . = Purchase of ~cmoei al two “Independents.” Homer Merris $ Purchases AF : f Minneapolis and Thomas ¢ if = oh . soe .nom v @ fi OAT AND PAN tS made of cool, lightweight Meighen of Preston Party leaders he f re eal contest lies betwee a tropic cloth. Coats are made with full French | facing and self yoke in single-breasted model | with patch pockets. Very dressy and very com- “WONDERFELT” MA Xxrs. Olesen presented : Phe ergot eid OR “ANMEQRT” . Pp . 4 ss pe Ae ink 2 om ae di ee z -, : od > 4 fortable for hot weather. Light and dark grays and n Minneapolis, is making an ener A . a pe af ; , Iv $10 getic campaign, which will continue : rh , oe + tan shades—Friday oniy 31v. an to erimary election Gay. che ée- " fee Shem 2 oe + clares Ske drives fron wn toc . f M SP ts Really special values, g 00 i iia ter apediian éaiene. : en Q@MUS sno cassimere and "a ie oie 4 : Prana 5 a ogg nior Sena ; worsted Pants. Friday only......... cccaiiiadie anuce Galen i eS ee 4 Fe = om ma wntiows P . ers " - $ > - " ‘ — + 2; ~s Sd Pall cut: = ae éen!m and ate Grars, tan LS and stripes ; _ al ma > venti 5 Tae $ Wea ec TIS) @¢Pr 30. 6D 2 stripe; te 5 years. ant pe Mrs. Lillien Cox Gault, Mavror : ? and an davs’ time > oe Aves 6 te 16........ 005000, cc: Dalen: te weennennd Ser ties Men, .— Se ; | es ~~ * _ asn a Lrve 4 Boys’ Summer Cap: - scratic nomination to Congress in $ &$ = “—s i~ ¢ > 4 t terns the Third Ditstrict. and the 4istrice @ You iV per cent c> > 4 ae A Loy a = haga 4 convention fndorged h Th: - 4 m+ +} wo ¢ 4 1 Weight tropical c S.-+-- ys convention fndors ner. This con- @ count the same asi ¢ > vention adopted a “light wine and $ vou paid the moner $ Oe am, Sr Gir. St a came > : Boys’ Stockings — Union Suits beer” reeolution tn the face of Mr- $ . _ tas : ” ; r bleck Geutt’s deciaration that she was rr- 54 in scvance. > - : ss , , b aw oe —— oe) 4 dl | : wed ? te it. " ; poke “x sie Ligh 7 an a alterabiy “dd: ? $ : t mbbed and nain Congressman A. J. Voletead of the $ 4 ; Children’ s Wash Hats Seventh Dtstrict. anther of the oro- peewee y yee a. ee ‘ hibition enforcement act. ts wnop- posed in the primary. but is exrpectad co meet opposition in the fall elec- tion from the Rev OO. J. Kvrale of Benson, who has been fndorsed b- district conventions. and is expected Solté ere and stripes tn washaDie materia!s. bag sook garments: well made: 30 sizes 24 to 36 " | Baseball Suits Conmeiats of ~_ shirt 9] 79 69c : panta cap end delt. Tri nee in read or dive. Looe 4 te ee I ee es to flle as an indceperdent after the oy the Democratic and Farmer-Tlaber primary If you see it in a Schmitz & Shroder ad. it’s true . Two Men Sentenced for Robbery James Ford. 25 vears old. was sentenced to five years in the pen!- tentiary. and Solomon Seige!. 18 was sentenced to five vears tn the State reformatory on thelr plea of NN LINE AR LDN TENE ON guilty yesterdar to a charrce of fr-*- degree robbery {n commection with the holdup cf Leuts Felman, 1624 Biddle street, April 18% tm which $8 a was taken. Two cther charges of e robbery against Ford are still pend- goer ae - se

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rn 3 . POST-DISPATCH] + AZ | News Photographs THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1922. 7, LLL UL LLLLELTDLLPLLILILILLIDLLVYLSOLPEDSSLLSLSSLSL LSS SLLELLLILILLTILTLLTTTLTLTOA Ghidlisdssisiidddiiii ,s s ae ’ t As sf SPECIAL GERMAN £ me Pons. Doe wee tener ‘s at a ae oe 3 —_ -] 7 v . Ore: ‘ a Oe ee . a Sad i fe OW e 2 “ae ie a: 0 SOP 4 8 Dinner Set or Over, Either on Cash or Credit Purchases hi Vddhddddshdhddhdddtssitddehe s% m Sr wt ae , ac “ 4 “Se . . 5 “ 2 ELS So. ; é ~&% a POs ON ay om ; ae s : Sey Ot, Bees tig «cS OM aes a 5% ia eee 2 ae 5250 SSERBAS 252 Os ~ \Mhdd hhh hhbdddddhdbhddhdddishddhddidddddddddddhhdds Adee cttatu001410c2 BROS.,, where you get a Blue Bird Dinner Set FREE! LE EIT Ne NOL, Le... znaznzazxnzunnNzANutZn / - a OOOO OOOO CC, et diiiiidsbdddbtssiddbsded WLLL 4, Helicopter, which Henry A. Berliner of Washington, D. C., who built it, says will rise straight from the ground into the air and then move forward like any Other airplane. So far, all his tests have been’ secret though he says the public will receive a demonstration soon. —Underwood & Underwood Photograph. oa i . a agit a ERTS PERRO Be tak . MUM hh illaddddddbdhdddhdididddddad C44 ZZ Wa, Uda. adda MLL daainidasih sdbdddbsite en ang es oS DOD VOPR by . q ‘ ‘ Ed ddd ddd hiihisiiiihsh33;isdsdiiiiisdisidiiiiiidhidiiiitidihtit hhh hhhhh, TAL iiishhhhhhthhii tsssissisé - - ZZ. Wi. Wl %WL. Ze, . WL, Ts TO W/L hhh hddddiiddetihiiiisishdhsisshsiiiiisitishsshsississsdsdddiddddddan a Photograph. SULTTTTST VISTAS AEF PES ATS LAVTSASSAA SSA AAA ISAS 4 2: eee se eet "ede. pd " a a ” a4 , ¥ "s/s 7 he latest Anglo-American i therine W 18s ser Je ss ene ee von, whose nounced. Carna- engagement has been an- —International Photograph. * © LPS Be wh o 8 we & ee re RNR la on ert i ee

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= +4 Ne tore. 4 iat tRNA ag as ee. wie yy y Se ce eee eee . > irene ee a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ; =e G E 4 THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1922. mS. Pitsceoo oe | a 4 LOVER IN CHAINS [Npw yoRK SOCIETY AT “Go Y AT THE EST # a ABS FAIR” B F MRS. P eee ee ae ' Your New Hat Out. of a Candy Box! Housewives Who Fail THE SLACKER By Mrs. Christine Frederick 3 appearance in the “There was a ee ate of a belated wedding guest, threw ° . °9 Why must I coo - quot him com letelv Makes ‘‘Allowance”’ or ‘‘Pay Envelope er ee nS ee Gee ompletel; Oi the scen . He believed that Gay had abandoned (Cepyright boxes up éé OMAN.” says a noted au- Stanhope. W trees “is no longer a gaping for cook—she is a can-opener.” i a terty » % oa . | “busines ventually bring you the desired ar- arg we agree that - . 3 What seemed a} . had obtained supr f the poor little thing a mows 7 . 7 . ~* a . moat - cies (lor, of course, vy a ow aS) whit stantiv “slits in oxes 2can might ca scure chemist whom —- wan't 46 ing as much as t' her owr Ke for ver . oad i eg as his fi When Donald again everybody had gone Porthems., 4A the se & (Copyright, Joyce had We've every- Chapter 23. » settlement. BY SPECIAL LICENSE. henie ti ie 44 on rT ’ - R all he might suspect Donaic rn thing, you know, for an emergency.’ al > had by no means got to the bot- ' -ou’re not telling me,” Don- ; , Ss . he ‘ » = —_ ' ~ nese Se - “What happened Ge ¥EZ Pie | ee - ~ Here. Girls, Is a Pin-Money Plan That Helps You : Accomplish Your Heart’s Desire tom of the mystery. Stanhopes “hh results in serious ncaa husband and yr surpris- out of every 12 mar- in divorce when we least ome out of every cker™” housewife. “has no time over the responr- meals to the food : means harmonize bett« cr. ly few minutes” fussing with tuste ngely on the table ; box Is e occupied with own weekly ith the money she will kn: lust afternoon tea. bri or movie, that hit aoe ts i 7 a thea her * 42 % 3 arm oT) ~ + _ - - not. have cause - +- 7 xi oes * her therefore not § helped 4 . experience ad i im a limite ane Therefore > e or Tr - 2 not ha e A s% Sif aba . - youngest tantes and th sweet who are startin ef bdusiness envelop lives” young, the roeung 2 , uc get inspiration just t rf me . Or omen is a “si boxes and think. Claiming at she for t2 ret time in tne irst she i: ing to buy lavender “eae eaeeaeaa: a -" 3 \ her periwinkle dinner gir! "aes ve. Ss, aE OR : tan rnme morning .7 oF ™ 2rnre : . ; = ;Y —s™ what she wants an: hol not unt mom better than then having to drawing nigh and change them or e! “we ‘en he nust immediately find anyway.” wherewithal to “feed the brute the debu Young business girl d best girl chum. limit these marked boxes to just But to keep sweet little personal things one buys wit “pin money.” 1 There system. ; will have horrid fair with rows “Dresses,” figures that make headaches. Coats.” nice “Dex = an excelien candy boxes. for this! : fascinating” Then, too, many a girl could start meé ine and entreat the butcher for Go up to Gown im ' 9 “Vacation Box” which. if she becan 4 Sitioin, the universal life-saver of the cellar. or in some old cupbdoard = right now, might enable her housewife where candy boxes are stored away 4 much better summerin and select six or seven of them. Them she saved the latter make a slit two or three incties long) Jnivy or Aveust. in them the way they did in wooden The very young feminine Easter egzs when they gave them eer puts sums of money these out in your Sunday school days. boxes labeled This and That every Now then, label the boxes “Hosiery.” | week in fact every evening jloves,” “Veils,” “Cosmetics,” | can spare a few pieces of coin. Mean- “Sodas an Candy.” “Lingerie.” § while she her changeable “Perfume” or any of the things your tarfeta neglicee and plans seven dif- young head desires to buy from that ¢erent ways to make that new sum- allowance or pay envelope. mer @ance frock. You might as well realize you cant So go to the candy-box budget sys- a ~ have all these things at once. Any tem, girls! aoemal * way “ a more fun to set these (Covyright 1922.) Se gee ar a es shared by : 1 of lookin as and ssserabie 3 ™ SELLING CHANCES ae it: indeed, several em, Nn : ee eee Pas i ays ok - # : D CALF nf unripe or HOME-MAKING HELPS] 22: “Everything About the House Helps to Make the Home.” . — By WANDA BARTON. O other single outlay in house | man stitch it back renresents more it with rug-webbine rucs, and, there-: All rues past thei rim She may Duy th select a the end be short know the " But t is to rush ’ xe ),) oo *) R4 PS AO ad A a 4 i . : there is the attic or Back home she gayly flares up the the frying pan— the steak. nd just as ‘friend kev «TT _ Minners aii i . han ie ti tivsl 7 % al oe ela eee aN Ags if she inforturate house- ‘slacker”™ not know the @ Bae worse BY enjoys calorie and a ently — Lh i aia} ¥ PIE ay Aagy aE necessary to ebey her peremz cory ns, yet that much ie soulid do. ber wonderfully pulled , a quite like ber old self. old sparkle was im her eres, the excitement in her masrer nald.” she said, smiling tp at thee AOR cee ae -_ A z - on 4 & 7 Ve bts gether furnishing — money than ragged should have consistent usually buy the best we selectea with as good taste as we possess, and then pro- ceed to negiect them. We allow careless help to shake them out of windows, drag them over the silis, fore, thev care. We can afford. ‘ and shabby in appearance. all carpets that are faded and spots. should be t : off to the wearers, who wil! them and make them over popular rag-carpet runners, which do micely for upper halls _—* into bedrooms Warnine from her favorite bank of pfl- lows, “I ind merself im a most ridicsu- lous position. Perhaps you won't be able to understand why rou and I nt be married very secon. I've had my solicitor afternoon. There's a curious sort of legal tangle here crre 4s tas and bathrooms. black, gray. tan. colored carpet, and send with the old carpets to make bright. gesh borders, which . ! greatiy tmpfeve the appearance of — ee es“ : the rugs. and it pars in the end. Mugs that are to bevstored for the summer should be thoroughly cleaned and carefully mended If they are to be st sheouid be sprinkied with should ‘6 . ss 12 . Pr ¢ arc loowen the bindings. snarl! the fringe i Some women buy . » 4 ‘ and utterly overlook spots which ; . shonld be taken care of. or we leave them on the floor with little brush- tine. until sand -.and dirt grind into the fiber and cut the weave. time housewives waked up. which [I can’t explir 2use—well because it’s mot quite clear to me. encuch to ik But my solicitor says it can be azn- about hat b pef lie nuled—I mean, set aside. Somm- cone under pressure—signing he Gutlay i bet eericus C™* Of the ac t of the “T you’! ust off on a 7 Donald Salt . - Souumnents end all that. I was . =a, | ur hon ¥ _— Zi ny | ariy suc: thinking that if you went abroad for a few week=s—took a real boliday. which | am sure you need” Donald interrupt this rambling discourse. It seemed to have neither coherent beginming nor any prospect of an end. “T"m sorry, Gay. but you must re- alise that our engacemert bas come I don't know what you that he . red or other solid- pPhilanthron two or . a8 we psa ss Ut i¢ sew buttonsand cheilors, Dut keep- in order is Terenmce’s stacy he again Rather awk- ~ 77> - +) re , ,* on course, Muiliite s ft 7 thing . mot all be able to own Turkish or other make the best rea! Persian. Chinese. fine rues. but we can we can afford last a long time and look well by continually bestowing upon them *t} care ther have. Every rig of any valve at all be wrapped should be lifted on June first. and They should afler proper care. be stowed away placed in a dri place, as cool wntil at least the middie of Septem- the house a@ords. ‘yr. in city homes where @ust is rarm- - F any more. [It scarcely er=n sent to coid they should cleaned first. assuramce of which should be demanded of the storage people before turn ugs out Dr a to their care. then be It is mot ordinary wear that chort- and all spets ems the life of a fine rug. should be removed. Next. place the and lack of understanding care. Fr- rugs on a tiatim@drw table and scrub ervene reer learn ke — — ; white Rinse with cles ate ; om the = net. on : reg ison ere Se ee ee ee ee | Pies wojyect. and ru men are a marvelous apr iied whatever im- «-m. 4 — = with are . gece Gress goocs Ww "ose Strikes her fancr? Whether over a needs these thin or not Tmainrs so: gS or not sterace Reema’ P F - : - . epi - } ee : He mot meacTy Cay nousewttfe, not to let down he ne Stagg Se . | ars — _ -— 2 oe la .* > \ _ Honor 214 net tind Ekim esol’ ls oa ae | ae oe he pPaacedc So _ On gTRass, snow a smooth floor and the dirt should be beaten Mat beater They should ewerpt on both «ides, — Sure, thos ~~ = + =e * +26 or eco- wrec x ’ ke-warm and . ee a ME RM GREED POSE PLES LOGE AN IED NGO AE EG ERAS AR ial te RE a = tA wW ~ 2, " ~ ae oa . % ° « " ns ; e ° ta al ws (TY ‘ os 4 oe ~~ . : “ the > give = ta Should burns or remain @n Tus. causing threads to away 7 & the a professiona! merder | pair the spots. “making look > Wke mew Many laree ree sheps ard ; ther stores employ Armenian rur- 4 3 ent & he! teep =ta? the the break rug to who will re- a . 2 wi se > Send¢d them For your hkealth’s Contractors ae eee | | ‘a | At We are specially prepared sanitary meat mar- | ) fill your orders—quickiy’ | kets. Protected by a oo Our large m nufacturing facili- | : ~ caueet by peor handling. Many ink Noe. 148—To Push a Coin Through a ties emnble uw tn + | dry cold a refrig- ar eth - anoate respond te heavy Ring. e , t e US ws (Urn out your eration, every coverings of salt. which t» swent off ittie stunt that : . i 3 . orders on > - = and rep enished until the spét din- mare of a “catch” than a trick on us! you bay ss deficicusly arpes chiereform is creates great amusemené and ia v: wholesome and pure. azn ammenia or . pozsliig, until its One § fixtur falas | S@me epectal preparation for stub- exp iained. —e — All Hussmannized Ere nee Hand someone a finger ring and a for one house or m | markets dispiay the : ; : x _—— . - . quarter. Ask ghem if they can push Our Galleries fill your orders promptly an | white and bice sign ' ,. ty : = at cn o'clock Sat- re. of Better Meats, ur ther da fi ties yS at tive Cleaner Meats, y if a rug must be darned at home, the opin through the ring, Of course o'clock. ‘ Quicker Service. : 2 ry in t? thir: - , oft. remove it entirely. and Ey the rough 1e Pore, ' @e # wig? matching wool, using a | @arning stitch. Again, a small piece | “°F are unsuccessful, and will you to do it 4 . Pile} | Over 500 m Sc. Lous Over 5,000 m the U.S.A. oan i, —— ie e q a wander a fold of the rum. tev the ™ut Moet in the sense + Fy Low MO Rark, om bewe « Gettme ae ewe | *"™ ni gg : — | ; 7 of beriap may be set underneath the Stand the ring on edee. or tean t ‘hat the aud T7O7 LOCUST ST se ee _———— ee | —_ : : = —| Mnemfers for. fest this service to cus- + tetera. am~wl the expense is not ser'- | @ue for the werk. The vacuum clean. er keeps rece in good shape without ; the treuble of lifting bie ones from 4 the flocr or the danger to rugs me eo =m sf .4<48 ~ “ever Secret ' mes nite af enirits, of absurd secret ask Go Througt Our Geileries Betore bole, anc if the rug &* smal? it may against a plate. Lay the coin near You Give Your Order De atitcehed on the sewing machine. or rr a mearbhy taller. whe wil! accom- @eeGate for a consideration. Then, ‘"* ""S. Then with the pencil sim- the @artirg may be dome over thie Diy push the pain Aa the penct! | Beemdation smoothly if fringe is pamees throughi the ring. you are the ring. and sheve a penci! through 7 s a s | ; | Judge®p 535 COlivre—Tth & FOR JOMKSON’S BABY. ~ RE ee T a 2 i am a ee

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0 EE ee ss ee : be? ‘ ¥! 4, s ‘ SS ot Sie = Me Fe eo s OS - tis 3 ae a * b J eg x LO “ate tp BY UMDERWOOS & UNPE MISS EMMA LOL 2? ON AP a q ¢ MISS MARIE NORTON SELLING CHANCES CALF SELLING KITTENS are trying to tell me, but it ts obvis ously another tissue of lies Yo went to Stanhope this mo . That's where you got your dru You were with him when you have been at the church.” wa “Donald! I"-—— Ae “I know, so it's useless to deny % “Do you know everything?” @ faltered. iS A great light blazed over the situation for Donald. “Heaven help you, you’ve m Stanhope!”’ he exclaimed. “He ® all peady for you with a special cense. He gave you your choice’ tween a clean, decent life and | evil. And you chose the slavery4 drugs.” 2 E To Be Continued in the Pc patch. ——_ Mrs. Charlotte L. Pierce of . delphia,- only woman living who> B tended the first women’s rights @ vention in Seneca, N. Y. in 18 contributed the trowel used in % tedication of the National berms Party headquarters in Washiz | recently. 5 ae nan , »* F! ? - ‘ .? ir | eet apa {+} bate ‘ ee Ree pe) er? treaqtii fiag! 4/ rita feat iit) sohiil ' ; ! ihhe Hitt biti HM j rT? Hy shadgdbtatts tied } Hf, i ' be berets rite! > ; ’ ‘ ; 7 thik HF ; ' he hail 7 i | phere ’ ' tia ; , Hie! ; ‘? i rT ease eae satan WVi les! thi: > yr tate tc he it} "ie .f : tei’ att } Ai ‘ ' ie ay fist sit dict id e*; = : lust Sleep & } del / yea mene > BOUNPLY G@UCIOUS: : | Be certain the milk or cream’s right cold! And that the bowi’s large enough to hold a whole lot of Kellogg’s BP dalla ae raw nid at faa woe res Li A aaa. DRUG STORES to's «a «hingsburve $ BABY POWDER Corn Flakes—for you’ve started something! And, as many red, ripe, luscious berries as you can command! And, best ef all—Kellogg’s Corn Flakes and fruit are exactly the food you should eat for warm weather! You'll feel so much cheerier, so free from sluggish drowsiness and headaches if you’ll keep away from the heavy foods this summer and simplify your diet! Eat Kelloge’s Corn Flakes to your heart’s content! Let the children eat all they want! For, Kellogg’s digest easily, rest the stomach and supply nourishment! @ Just be certain you get Kellogg's Corn Flakes in the RED and GREEN package. It bears the signature of W. K. Kellogg, originator of Corn Flak 4 cv, CORN FLAKES Aleo makers of KELLOGG’S KRUMBLES and KELLOGG’S BRAN, cooked and krombled ——_—e ———- ee Pome. OF ee a EE oy Cope, oe aH } ' PARIS.—With lines retaining their general simplicity, the modistes have been forced to express their genius in combination of color®, In this respect they have run wild. Cos- tumes, instead of clinging to one col- or or to at most three, are now a riot of various shades, none related to the other. Though,the gown it- self mav be of some neutral! tint such as the ivory so much in vogue, it is decorated with laces, ribbons, and floating panels in a brilliant~va- riety of hues. Five or six striking colors are by no means unusual on one costume these days. During this, the gala London season, the LONDON month of the lace gown has so far proved its as- cendancy. Whether for the races or for some smart afternoon event, the crepe de chine dress ornamented with silk lace is almost obligatory for the woman who professes to be in the forefront of fashion. Slanting tunics of ‘lace over crepe de chine are a late development together with bell shaped sleeves of lace that may be long or may stop short at the el- bow. The lace. of course, matches the gown. Navy, tones of sand, and black are the prevailing colors. PARIS fruit. iris, and magnolia are the modish hat decora- They are used, in rather faded paste! shades, on hats of semi-transparent straw. Red, which had so long a reign, is now decidedly “out,” the Parisignne hav- ing discovered almost overnight that it was too conspicuous a shade for a well bred. woman to wear. This opinion as to red hats will prevail until, chipper as ever, red comes in- to style again. Mauve and purple are in high favor now, and next comes brown and yellow. The Pa- risienne likes to see her yellow tagel hat trimmed with a few big black marguerites. Passion tions ai yresent. NEW YORK-—No matter how the mercury may‘climb, the summer fur insists on. encircling the neck of the fashionable woman. Its latest en- circling is on the neck of a lovely summer wrap, intended for wear over a filmy gown at a garden party or a seashore veranda event. The cape itself may be as light as you please, but the collar should be of ermine, taupe fox, caracul or Rus- sian fox. It is undeniable that as a contrast with chiffon or crepe de chine or georgette, the fur is ex- quisite. And it is a safe assertion that. owning such a cape, no woman will find the night too warm to wear it. NEW YORK—One of the most sensible fashions this season is that ADVERTISEMENT. imac | BANISHES BODY ODOR Half the men and women in every walk of life un- knowingly offend others with a disagreeable BODY ODOR. Experts in sanitary science and public health find this is usually BUT NOT ALWAYS due to secretions from the se- baceous giands in the armpits. ALL BODY odor, including perspiration offense. can be corrected by the regular use of Immac—the deodorant. This fragrant, snow-white cream completely neutralizes all body odorg Men and women both need it to Keep the person fresh and clean. Applied to the armpits and takes but a minute. Immae is not sticky or greasy. but a fragrant cream that dries in- stantly. Perfectiv har rix.wss, cannot injure or stain eloh- ing Use it freely—any ttme 2“5c for a convenient tube at Scruges Grand - Leader, Famous-Barr. Judge & Dolph, W olff- Wilson. Nugents and all neighborhood dru storea. Will Not Injure the “ tines(Lingerie SE one in place of soap in your next washing. Costs less and works won- ders. Practically no rub- bing oe ger Every gar- ment soft, fluffy and snowy white. Staufer’s Tablets are equally effective for washing wood- work, bric-a-brac, carpets, etc. Used in St. Louis homes for over 22 years—millions of Tablets sold annually. if your dealer cannot supply you, write or phone us—Tyler 2582. MANUFACTURED BY Staufer Laundry Supply Co. 2030 University St. St. Louis, Me. Fashion News Notes ‘Higa weALs of the muslim breakfast coat. For Spring wear we had the taffeta and Satin black crepe coats. in this stv e anc they Proved their worth | and again For the reaily morning, however, even a breakfast coat is too warm. This is when the muslin perhaps a daintily dotted swiss—is a thing of comfort and a joy forever. in its crisp and laundered freshness. Reaching wel] below the knees, fitted with pockets and piped with shirred ribbon. the muslin breakfast coat is practically a house dress. time sultry taffeta NEW YORK—tTwo ideas in summer time comfort and coolness the shadow proof washable satin uncerslip. This is for wear beneath the sheer gown and does away with the need of camisole and petticoat, as well as with any bunchy appear- ance at the waist. It is so sleek and tallored that to slide a summer frock over it is a real pleasure. The other idea is the summer nightgown with- out sleeves. It comes in .linen or crepe de chine and has only wide ribbons or tailored straps over the shoulders. One is PARIS.—-As a last expression of the craze for red. the Parisienne is dusting her cheeks with the new red lacouer rouge. This,. as its name implies, is a brilliant shade and far more red than nature ever intended the feminine face to be. N’importe, however, the Parisienne not on)y uses lacgqu2r red on her cheeks, but she also uses ochre powder—if sne is & brunette—on her chin and nose. Sometimes she overlays the lacquer red with the faintest brushing of ochre powder. The effect is theat- rical in the extreme, but what would you do? C’est la guerr:, or words to that effect. NEW YORK.—Some of the new- eat dance frocks have waist lines hal* way to the knecs. This is rath- er surprising, in view of predictions tha* the waistline was about to jump upward to normal. An orange crepe de chine dancing gown had a waist line down around the hips, and. ac- centuating this length, a bloused bo- dice which flopped over the belt an inch or two lower. In compensa- tior, however, the skirt was fairly long, reaching very nearly to the instep. There were also two side panels that fell almost to the floor. What is claimed to be the most practical garment ever devised for the sick and bedridden is one patent- ed by Mrs. George Thompson of Oyster Bay, L. I. IN BUSINESS By Wm. A. McKeever. COMMERCIAL college is a A training school for a business career. Its students must have self-respect and high-mindedness. They must consider themselves as ranking with students of all the other good schools and _ colleges. They must think of the careers for which they are preparing as noble and honorable. They must go out to employment with a spirit of giving as well as of getting and must try to render more in service than they are paid for They must regard themselves as citizens as well as employes. It is casy to make a living. but harder to make a life. The up-to-date college is trying earnesily to help young people to do both. Youths must learn, and parents must learn to teach them, that a big; Zenerous idea is a positive step to- ward a successful career. It May re- quire a year, a decade’or a genera- tion of time to see the realization of one’s dream, but, if at all sane, it must at length come to pass. Not the possession, but the pursuit of a goal, is what we want for our boys and girls. It is the charm of striving after high things, the joy of advancement through one’s own ef- forts, the pleasure of overcoming ob- Stacles and the thrill of a triumph over the selif—it is this slow self- realization which we should hold up as a model for our boys and girls. We want our young folks to achieve quickly. Why quickly? We want them to reach the top. What top? We want them to attain suc- cess. What is success? Achieve- ment, the “top.” success—this is a moving goal and never a fixed one. The i@ealist may live in business as well as in the professions. RRAN MUFFINS NE cup bran: % cup Graham flour, % cup white flour; 2 tablespoons sugar; 1 teaspoon salt; 1% teaspoons baking powder: 1 tablespoon butter or butter substi- tute; 1 cup milk; 1 egg. Mix and sift dry ingredients. Add egg slight- ly beaten, and sugar. Add milk and melted butter. Mix all well together. Bake in well greased muffin tins in a hot oven about 25 minutes. This | will make 12 muffins. ~~ by a : ~ = “y, Mrs. Whitefoot Is Very Mysterious By Thornton W. Burgess The one you hold the very dearest Will often make you fecl the queerest. HITEFOOT the Wood Mouse followed close at the heels of little Mrs. Whitefoot as she led the way to the new home they had made from the old home of Melody the Wood Thrush. White- foot had forgotten that he had had no supper. His one thought was not to let little Mrs. Whitefoot out of his sight. He was afraid, very, very much afraid, that she might change her mind and not allow him to return to that home, after all. You know, she had sent him away to live by himself for a while. Now that she had invited him to return, he intend- ed to give her no chance to change her mind if he could help it. Straight to the little tree in which was the home a few feet from the ground scampered little Mrs. White- foot. Up the tree she climbed as easily as Happy Jack Squirrel could have done. Into the little round doorway on the under side of the nest she hurried. Then before White- foot could follow her she poked her head out of the doorway. “You can’t come in here now,” said she. Poor Whitefoot! His heart sank. Had Mrs. Whitefoot led him over. there and raised his hopes, only to change her mind at the last mintte and keep him out of that home from which he had been absent*so long? It certainly looked that way. “You invited me back here, s0 why can’t I come in?” sadd he. The soft little eyes of Mrs. White- foot twinkled with mischief. “You can’t come in until I am ready for you,” said she. “Now, Whitefoot, promise me that you will not so much as poke the tip of your nose into this doorway until I tell you you may.” Whitefoot hesitated, but finally promised. He did it rather sulkily. There was something very mysteri- ous about little Mrs. Whitefoot and her actions. He remembered that Jimmy Skunk had said that probably Mrs. Whitefoot had @ secret. He be- gan to suspect that Jimmy was right. Only people with secrets act as Mrs. | i But what Whitefoot Whitefoot was acting. that secret could be couldn't imagine It seemed to Whitefoot that he had waited ever and ever so long before little Mrs. Whitefoot appeared aut that doorway again. As a matter of fact, he had waited only a mo- ment or two. “Now, my dear, you may come in,” said she, “You may come in, but you must be very quiet. You must move very carefully.” Little Mrs. Whitefoot vanished and Whitefoot hurried to enter at the little round doorway. He had a queer feeling. Why should he be any more quiet and careful than usual? What did Mra. Whitefoot mean? Why was she so mysterious? He didn’t like it. It made him feel uncomfortable. Somehow this didn’t seem like the home he* had. helped to build. Of course, it was, but Mra. Whitefoot had made him feel like e stranger there. “Sh-h,” whispered Iittle Mra Whitefoot as Whitefoot poked his head inside. “Now what is she doing that for?” thought Whitefoot. “I’m not any noise.” But he didn’t say any- thing and kept on feeling more and more queer every second. (Copyright, 1922, by T. W. Burgess y HOT POT. ‘al NE pound beef, cheap eut; twe cups potatoes, diced, raw: one cup carrots, cut in cubes; one cup onions, one teaspoon salt, one-quars ter teaspoon pepper. Cook meat slowly in water te euw er. When tender allow it to cool, eut into small pieces. Add vegetables and seasonings, Place in baking dish, cover with a gravy made from the broth, Bake in oven or fireless twe hours. Serves four. A majority of the wage earners in Argentina are women. BS Just what are Kedsr A word to the public from the world’s largest manufacturer of summer footwear Millions of people buy them every summer. Their astonishing growth im the last decade has changed the footwear habits of the nation. Yet some people lose money on inferior substitutes simply because they don’t realize all that the name Keds means—or how to make sure of getting them. So here, briefly, are the three things everyone should know about these famous summer shoes: L Keds are made only by the United States Rubber Com- pany—the oldest and largest rubber organization in the world. The name Keds is a registered trademark, owned exclusively by this company. 2. Keds are a complete line of canvas rubber-soled shoes for men, women, children. Years of skill and experience have made them unique in looks and wear. Styles for the street, for the home, for sport, for general outdoor use. 3. On every pair of genuine Keds the name Keds appears. Always look for it before you buy. If your local dealer hasn’t the type you want, he will get it for you. Let your feet enjoy fhe coolness and lasting comfort that only Keds can give. Keds isn’t on the shoes, they aren’t real Keds. United States Rubber Company Keds They are not Keds unless Teedeeerk Eee. 0.8. Pot. OF. But remember—if the name the name Keds is on the shoe =. 2% bb wa ‘ sa ‘ Site. wea « S TTA 4 5 " for eport. in a high model. yh Bows ee eee ns ee ee ee RAEI HREM r) Ce II SEDER ce ees Fee RRA aarti. ~

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S98 A ANNO tl Ng RUN MT et ete ac spits , te aa ites ee : a So ee ee sa ” - len: or ap, ee en ene ore . 24 i in endl”. am ier ona | ‘LOUIS POST-DISPATCE COMIC PAGE’ a - ———— _ _,STLOUIS POSTDISPATCH ee Ce r JUNE 15, 1922. ; DAI Yuuut 4. GO4 Ad, Crit Mil, Yd z ' ~ z i e_vronoen bond sme PAGE 44 ee _ [guccess will mean 100 per cent _ BUT IT DOESN’T MEAN ANYTHING—By RUBE GOLDBERG ae sg : —— —] MIKE 21KE=THEY LOOK ALIKE IE ———— 0 75 ‘ , THERES ; ‘ | . . ° } ; ly pee A { WOOLBAST SWAY || | “one CAR MABE, ENERY AUTOMOBILE fF A UMousIWa FE & 4 : L CANT Horse - ANRTTHING BUT A AD THAT'S THE ‘MOT THINKS HIS | OR LAN DAULET. ; too Decide || panisu-six- SOUPMOBILE-1INE POMPERNICKLE | CAR. IS THe CNL — /;f,- 00 FINE FAR : Lt Si OE: 25 POP WTA IT’S Tee BEST HAD SIX Of 'EM THE ONE IN THE WORLD, 4 a js" - . ia aalatins se KIND OF AND NEVER CHANGED A DOUGHNUT VNE GoNE SO CRMNIOCONS J SPARK PLO {oO, O00, O66 ——— IS THe MILES IAS MY THE THREE -MILE ZONE. c @ a , 3 4 ‘ H, Paddy dear, and did you hear the news that’s goin’ round? . \ LIQUOR PROPOSED - ———_— A ship beyond the three-mile zone is just like foreign ground. Anda when the three-mile line ts crossed, according to the log, The bo'sun doesn’t do a thing but pipe all hands to grog. : AS l THINK You oe . AMEES ‘ . Oh, there's lashin’s of good liquor and there’s wine and beer galore HIGHT Go R fe KIstie - tative Edmonds to And a raft of other fancy drinks that can’t ba had ashore; CA . 5 e : ; See NR Lig Offer Plan in Place of the And while the land is very dry, be sure and don't forget, s ' ’ € + De ‘bask ee, = —_—> = : ent That out beyant the three-mile line the ocean’s very wet. | Bankhead Amendm De- , | a | gying Subsidy. I met with Uncle Sammy and he took me by the hand, ae, mate ae : 3 okt >} EP 8 : | And said “Come in and have a drink, we're three miles out from land. ere aR bS ; Wh WI y ee | | = WEE ‘3 , ; & | ARD AT TAC ‘KED IN We're having prohibition and the country has gone dry, eS re nadinin +f Z ‘ ——. patted te Slee ee et | ly f : | a ‘ : \ ~ r4 * ~ a Ls — = _ : A ~ Py Pp . ‘ ~ i 7 . : But when you're on your Uncle's ship the law does not app’y. ——— Taal i 4", , ty 4-~ r GsTiame one of AuwK tppus wash dre hung mp to day As o mmaneh traqay gole than (S | Cwh would mrdamarhy Sub boas ° ™ 2 | a - — hes license saloons on Se _ , q Lasker Maintains Silence. Chairman Lasker of the Shipp! f ) (Copyright, neare. meanwhile, maintained : ence on the matter. and it was dicated at the Shipping Board having detafled the board's policy, would not reply to the supplem 3 ___ letter addressed to him yesterday . = _ the Anheuser-Busch company. , There was only informal 4 sion of the Edmonds proposal, Edmonds last night had not 4 whether to make it a part of the. or offer it in the House, possibly & substitute for the Bankhead ¥ _ posal. It was said that R F . _ ©ommitteemen had virtually E to oppose the Bankhead nt, 7 isa _ &nd expecting this, Bankhead 4&n- | ¢ . 45 nounced that he would move in , a _ House to recommit the bill with >. f “ _‘Str¥etions to the cemmittee to ‘ : _ back with his amendment TWN 2 _ Cheety as framed. ~~ ee > rae | Definite annougcement was me —_ . wwe ee eee CaRTer |! WISH You'D ‘Loox VP A TRaw FoR me IN THis TIMETABLE “THATLL GeT M@ iN TO POTTERVILLE IN THe MORNING: VM SO STUPID WHE IT COMES To TRAIN SCHEDULES RON ’ ~— —_—- ,* OH Give {tT KNeRne {1 CAN DO THAT WELL MYSELE ALL Women AR®e THAT WAY AGouT Time TAGLGS - WHY ‘ iy " > af 7. ey Chairman Campbell of the | ae . Committee that the " *. e ‘ " TI 4 Ci ‘ - = ec = t 2 ws = 4 aL F ~. xt Pige Prt ti}