St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 19, 1922

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os CHAReE v * e | George Harvey, With conspiracy to ship arms to Ire- | WICHER FINED FOR OFFERING DECOMPOSED MEATS FOR SALE | SHACKELTON SHIP AT CAPETOWN | Ordnance Co. of New York, has been | ny +). indicted by the Federal grand jury | 4 bere on a charge of conspiracy to. \ghip arms to Ireland in violation of | his behalf in his trial for conspiracy, | ment was made today by | States District Attorney Thomas V. “in the coal bunkers of which were. found 459 machine guns. | de Lacy, alias Lawrence Pierce, who) a¢ the aft: alleged to have paid for the srhip- _tohn R. Thompson, father of Col. | nn Ne eee eee ——— —— '] st Louis. roRwarp of Backwarp? 4 proposed bond issue represents only § cent of St. Louis’ assessed valuation. Its will mean 100 per cent in the city’s ; ee net ET ee ee ee ee ———— —_———— = —— Evening The Only es NO. 288. Lc cae se _— oo —— Pape in St. Louis —_ —— —$—$—$—$—$ ‘Serene: 4. Avenue de L'Opera. 19.—- Murder is the in the Paris.press h Puaris- which the pilot killed. aeclare their Gordon Ley, well- shot Pilot while the ‘ight of 2000 Jun given for the wrec fr a PARIS, explanation Frene London airplane and two passengers were french papers opent!: belief that Dr. known London surgeon, Morin threugh the heal plane was flying ata he feet Dr. Ley is said to have revolver frequently of used his late and to nave threatened to use it more. He| was infatuated with leen Reid, who had married the man named as co-respondent in her di- from her first hushbacd. had made frequent at- Miss Reid,“and on May London to Trouville. three shots at the an actress, Fi- rorce Dr. Ley tempts to see 20 went from where he fired the | | wealtny ‘midair, he |Vgrious vital parts of the plane. ‘and London airplanes. responsible for both accidents. : /'French company at once came out Sirl. She refuse2 to prosecute and | persuaded him to return to Londen + ae ‘orl Later he made arrangements fora French. plane to carry him »ack after, it is said, he had to kill Miss Reid's husband. Harry Sorrodaile. English companies had refused to carry Jr. Ley because, on one flight, had fired 650 shots at On this crashed into the The bodies of Dr. were mangled evidence that last trip Morin’s sea at Folkstone. Ley and Morin so that there was no the pilot had been plane threatened | the | while in| UNION CHIEFS GIVE shot and the body of the other pas- ) senger was never recovered. English papers, commenting on the accident and comparing ii with the aerial collision - between the ‘“‘unairworthiness’’. of Paris | referred ‘to | French | airplanes and to French piloting as The with the statement that Dr Lev shot | the pilot and the other alleged de- tails have come out since. Se 6 MONTHS IN JAIL FOR WOMAN UNDER DRY LAW Wife of Laborer, Living in Web- ster Groves, Sentenced by Judge Wurdeman. Mrs. Marvy Luraschi, 105 Groves, North Webster and sen- Elm avenue, was fined $200 before Clayton today. liquor, Judge Wurdeman at She is the first woman that Judge | |Wurdeman ever sentenced to jail for liquor law violations. The County Parole Board wiil meet today to in, vestigate her case with a view to Staving the jail sentence, if circum- Stances warrant. A 15-gallon still and of mash and ‘“‘moonshine” found week ago, when Chief of Police Don- nelly of Webster Groves and two Deputy Sheriffs visited it neighbors had told of a strong odor cf mash emanating from the house. Joseph Deck. Cabaret Owncr, Gets Four Months on Liquor Charge. a quantity liq@or were Joseph Deck, proprietor of Deck’sS;| .nestra’ which was vacated by Cabaret, 112 North Sixth street, was sentenced by Federal Judge Faris today to four months in the County Jail at St. Charles on a plea of guilty to violation of the Volstead Act. It was charged Cafe and that tm&vo prohibi- tion enforcement agents followed a into Deck’s place on last Prophet's night, ordered and were served. crowd Veiled POLLING PLACES TO BE OPEN THURSDAY FOR REGISTRATION New Listing of Voters Expected to Excecd 60,000, Commis- sioners Say. The various polling throughout the city will be Thursday, from 8 a. m. to 9 p. m, for the registration of ell voters whose names are not now upon the revistration books, new voters whvu will have attained their majority br that time, registered voters who have since the lagt_ clection and those who will hage to be trans- ferred as a result of the recent re- ,ision of ward lines The Board of FElectioh stoners estimates that the tration will exceed 60,000, istration lists will be revised "Ss 29 and 30. ao @« — ARCHBISHOF SHOT AT MASS Francisco Aragone's Condition Reported scerions. Associ Press MONTEVIDEO, places oper -noved (‘ommies- new The reg- June rezis- Juan 1ted June 19.—The Juan Fran- Aragone, who was shot while mass in the cathedral was reported as worse eamly today. Surgeons upon extract- ing the bullet found the intestines hades been perforated anda was feared cisco yesterday, Bank Held Up; $2000 Taken. Associated lreses KANSAS CITY, Kan... June 19 Three white men amd two negroes took $2000 from the Quindaro State Bank here today and escaped in an automobile. Three bank employes and five the bank vault but not locked in. A the departing robbers but apparently answered the de- fired twice at with a shotgun, missed. The men ecription of those who last week held up the State Bank at Welborn, Kan.. 10 miles west of here 48 vears old, wife of Charles Luragchi, a laborer of |'Symphony Society, ‘will accept a $10,000 a ,tenced to eight months in jail %n her | plea of guilty of possessing and man- | )ufacturing Circuit |; irected by Dirk Foch. ‘today, with Director Ganz, and with ‘ple with whom my at the Luraschi home a} (bigger opportunities after | upon it "Symphony peritonitis ' cystomers were ordered into« (GAINES, SYMPHONY Musical Society, to Be Di- rected by Dirk Foch. i | dum wili MANAGER, RESIGNS PRICE 2CENTS eee — a —_——-- Hao T0 BACK ‘RAILROAD BOARD IN ENFORCING ORDERS... OW ord From Washington That President Will Sup- port Labor Body, Without Enforcement Power Itself. WARNING OF STRI ‘Marking of Strike Ballots Continues — Hooper Pre-' dicts Adjustment of Situa- tion Without a Walkout. By the Associated Press CHICAGO, June 19, — chiefs are marking time today while Railroad | employes of the roads are marking | strike ballots. By July 1, in wage cuts ordered by the United States Railroad Labor Board be- comes effective, be completed and the na- know whether it and a tion will probably faces an actual rail strike ‘threatened transportation war. | 'He Accepts Post With New York. Latest Devclopments. Developments of the last 24 hours ‘included: Arthur J. Gaines, for 10 years sec- | retary and manager of the St. Louis has resigned, and year posi- tion aS manager of the New York Musical Society, a which has the Pont interests, and which will be di- part for New York about July 1. “My heart tells me.” “that I should remain the Board and musical peo- relations have sut my head tells a wider field and in New York. I believe the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra is the coming one in this part of the country, and shall watch its career with deepest interest.” Foch was one of the three leading candidates last year for the director- ship of the St. Louis Symphony Or- the Symphony been so pleasant. me I shall have death of Max Zach. Said to Have Demanded Increase. It is stated that, at a meeting of the Symphony Board last Friday, Gaines, whose salary was in the neighborhood of $7200 a year, de- manded an increase on the ground that he was a “$10,000-a-year man.’ The directors declined to meet the increase, and after the meeting Gaines wrote and mailed his resig- nation. The directors have not yet acted A rumor is considered that it will be accepted. that among those being fur his successor is Miss Cuenv, who for some seasons eondneted a concert burean in city. Gaines’ Service With Symphony. Gaines came to St. Louls from Iowa as an emplove of an account- ing firm which andited the Svym- phony Society's books. When the directors decided that a husiness man was required as manager, chose Gaines, who had become thor- oughly familiar with the finane al departmnet of the orchestra. He had much to do “with renting the orches- tra to Kansas City for 10 concerts last season, and organized its recent spring tour of five weeks —its long- est and most = § successful journey through the West and Southwest. In addition to his duties with the Orchestra, Gaine last cerjes of recitals. Mirector Ganz. who was to have left the citv yesterday for his vaca- tion in Switzerland, has postponed his departure until next Saturday, in the hope that the orchestra's affairs may be rearranged, in that time. It is also reported that William F. Da- vie. who has served one year as assistant manager, will sever his con- nection with the orchestra in the next few weeks. FRENCH IN SILESIAN CLASH Iingage Vth Piobincite Police and Pour Civilians Are Killed. fy the Associated Press BERLIN, June 19.—A bloody af- fray is reported to have oc curred at Niskupits, Upper Silesia, small detachment of French troops and a force of plebiscite police (" has this year managed a clerk in an adjoining hardware stors | mixed body of Poles and Germans) hich had been ordered to relieve tle communal guards. A large num- ter of civilians sided with the re- levine force and in the trouble that ‘allowed a fusillade was fired, Killing four civilians. but the understanding is_ Eiizabeth | they , ‘the simultaneous accomplishment of | ‘all these conflicting results, ‘will be attained if new orchestra | backing of the Du) He will de-, ; said Gatnes | here | | profits. A statement by Ben W. Hooper, chairman of the Railroad labor Board, predicting an adjustment of the railroad situation without a strike and peace on the roads by next fall. Statements to the board by leaders of the rail unions serving notice they would sanction a strike, if favored in the referen- dum. Word from Washington that President Harding intends to back the board, which has no power it- self under the transportation act, to enforce its decisions. Gradual abandonment by the carriers of their system of putting work out at contract, a system which has been one of the barriers to peace, was predicted by Hooper. Following’ the lead of the South- ern Pacific, other roads ar? ex- pected to speedily do away with labor contracts, the board chair- man said, Refers to Charges. Referring to charges by a leading railroad pgriodical that the board was comfletely dominated by the wishes of labor organizations, and to more recent accusations by the unions that the wage reductions were a “miscarriage of justice,” Hooper asserted that ‘a discrimi- nating public will find the truth at a point about half way between these two extremes.” The strike referendum is expect- ed to be completed by next Sunday, so the employes can be advised of | ‘the result by checks go under the pruning knife | 'July 1. the time their pay “This whole railroad question would be easy if it were not so hu- man,” said Hooper in his statement. ‘It is surrounded by a general mix- | up of folks wanting many different | things. | “The railroad owners want good |tinued for 10 days, have for the pres- | The employes want high wages. The public demands reason- | able rates and efficient service. The railroad managements really desire every one of these things and their problem, therefore, cult one. Difficult as it may seem, the end | every body keep cussin’. Secs Hope in Situation. “It is my prediction that long be- | fore fall many be ironed out situation. There is reason to believe that the railroada will remove one impediment to good feeling on part of their employes by discontin- uing the contract system, of their convictions as to its legality ‘This will go a long way the restoration of cordial relations Only yesterday the board received a communication from the Pacific giving notice that the labor contracts complained of by its em- just ‘ploves had been done away with, and that the road had no again resorting to the contracting of its labor. There are reasons to be- lieve that this example will be speedily followed by other railroads It is the unanimous judgment of the Labor Board that it should be. if the men are expected to respect the decisions of the board the ments must do fair-minded public will not stand for janything else.” between 43) ,10 rallread unions of their Rallroad Union Eeaderse Give Warn. | ing of Strike. Ry the Associated Press CINCINNATI, June 198 notice has been served on the Ralil- road Labor Board byw the chiefe of in‘ enti ” ‘Continued on Page ‘3. Colama x. the date $160,000,000 | the strike referen- | is a most diffi- | yan) of the wrinkles will} of the railroad labor | the | regardless | toward | Southern | intention of | manage- | the same thing. A} ——Formal | (CLOTHES CLEANING | CHEMICAL MAY BE — HOOKWORM CURE: _Government wr ergs oe = Treatment Has 12,000 Fiji amy I'v in w Associated Press. ASHINGTON, June 19.-—A “extended experiments, Dr. Passed, C. Hall of the Department of Ag- ‘riculture, announced yesterday he | had discovered what he believed to | be a positive cure for hookworm ma @ chemical known as carbon tetra- | chloride. The statement | chemical, which is commonly used as ia Clothes cleaner, ,to be a cheap, agreeable and effec- | tive treatment for a parasite that is destroying health and reducing hu- man efficiency in millions of people in many parts of the world, includ- ing many thousands in our Southern States.’ - Discovery by Dr. Hall of the effi- cacy of the drug in removing hook- “worm parasites, it was stated, imme- diately stimulated medical men in many countries to start investiga- tions from which, the Department ‘said, ‘‘favorable reports are now be- jing received.” Department records are said to | show that 12,000 natives of the Fiji | Islands have been successfully treat- ed by the same method, a single dose removing all of the parasites from '90 per cent of the patients. ‘LIQUOR PRICES REDUCED ON U, S. LINER AMERICA Champagne Sold at $2.50 a Pint and | | Haig and Haig. 20 Cents | a Drink. | | Special to the Post-Ditepatch. NEW YORK, June 19.—Passen- 'gers arriving here Saturday on the ‘America, of the United States line, | d‘splayed the wine list, which enum- Ine at greatly reduced prices. Choice | French champagnes were dollars less than on former trips, and 5 and '10 cents had been deducted from the former prices of whiskies and cock- | tails. On the champagne list G. H. Mumm & Co.'s Cordon lLouge (1911) was listed at $2.50 a pint and $5 a quart: Mumm’'s extra dry, $2.59 ‘a pint and $5 a quart: Moet and Chandon White Seal, $2.50 a pint and $5 a quart, an 4 Heidseick & Co.’s dry wonome. $2.50 a pint and $5 a quart. American rye could be bought for '25 cents a drink: bourbon, 25 cents; black and white, 20 cents; Haig and | Haig, 20 cents and Irish whisky, 29 cents. Prices of cocktails were greatly, | cut and now are all the same. | Martini, Manhattan, Bronx, whisky | ‘or Clover Club can now be aogier ‘for 25 cents each. The only beverage the price AP which was not changed was beer. | It remains 10 cents a glass. ‘DOCTORS SAY LENINE FEELS BETTER, “BUT IS IMPATIENT” Russian Premicr Has Left His Bed, Says Bullctin: Pulse Described as Normal. | By the Associated Press. MOSCOW, June 19.—Premiler Len- ine’s condition is given in a bulle- ‘tin signed by the German doctor, Flex Klemplerer, and other physi- prevent under date of June 1, as fol- lows: “The symptoms affecting the stomach and bowel tract which con- lent moment disappeared. All the in-| ner organs are in complete order. Temperature and pulse are normal. The symptoms of disorder in the blood circulation have smoothed | down. The patient has left his bed | and feels well but is Impatient over | ithe orders of the doctors, who have ‘prescribed inactivity.’ ; ‘CLOUDY, “SHOWER PROBABLE; ABOUT SAME TEMPERATURE: THE TE eMPER RAT RES. _.- RD ae 3 oD : 82 Hichest yes- terday, $0, aft ». m., lowest, at 6 a. mM. Official fore- cast for St. Louls and i ~*yrictolty: Partly _ cloudy tonight and to- morrow, with a -hower prob- able; not much change in tem- pe ratare. Miesourt— Local showers orobable this afternoon or to- night; tomor- row partiy cloudy: temperature. lllinois-—l rsettited tonich' and to- inerrow, poesibly with lecal schow- | ‘ere; slightly cooler in #xtreme | northeast portion tonight. . es ee ere ee The City Circulation «- Daily POST- DISPATCH alone approximately Equals .:°&. Daily G obe-Democrai &- —_——_—_— Times Combined, and Exceeds o's. Daily Star ox Times Combined by ap - eo said his | | Instructed to Withdraw if “will likely prove | erated everything in the drinkable | FRENCH AGREE. TO SIT Witt ~ RUSSIANS AT. THE HAGU Dadegabe: Will Be Any Questions of a Pe- By the Associated Preas,. PARIS, June 19.—France take part in the conference at Hague with the Russian deleg ! |beginning June 26, it was officially announced at the Foreign Office this morning. If political questions are introduced, however, the French | delegates will probably withdraw. The French Government, it waa ‘cxplained, has reached its decision to participate with the Russians «t The Hague, without waiting for fur- their developments in the prelimi- rary meetings there, in order tu eliminate the possibility that further delay might be interpreted as ob- | structive tactics. The French delegates, however, |rave received strict instructions to -edhere to the French policy as out- lined at Genoa and to leave the con. ference at once upon the entrance uf 1clitical questions. By the Associated Press, THE HAGUE, June 19. —Presiden* Van Karnabeek of the éonferéence on Russian problems has decided to form the three subcommissiona with only 11 members each. originally ar- ‘ranged in the belief that the smaller inumber will bring quicker results. A | He hopes the excluded countries will |not object, first, because a majority of those excluded have a limited tn- terest in Russian affairs, and second, because the countries represented on the subcommissions will also protect the interests of those excluded. In addition the idea prevails to |give to the Central Commission, on which all the cOuntries are represent- ed, the greatest possible importance, especially because the decision of the Genoa confererice, to which the Rua ‘sians adhered, did not contemplate ‘the formation of three subcommis- sions, and the Russians may object to this plan. It is suggested that the subcom- mission on Russian debts have a French delegate as chairman, the subcommission on foreign property an -English chairman and that on credits an Italian chairman. A move- ment has been started among the delegates to induce Jonker Van Kar- nabeek to remain chairman of the Central Commission, thus avoiding ‘Inevitable rivalries arising through ‘the selection Of a president among the other nationalities. The opinion is growing among the delegates that discussion of princi- ples should be avoided, it being diff- leult, if not impossible, to reach an : agreement with the Russians, consid- ‘ering the absolutely antagonistic na= ture of communism and so0-ca | aomendin Instead, the idea is ad- ‘vanced that each question be dis- | cussed practically as a business —— osition. _ It is asserted here that the Peps ihastiastened to appoint Mgr. Orsenti- |go of Milen as internuncio at The Hague, wishing to have an tative representative to follew the |work of the conference because he ‘feels that the question of church “|property may arise during negotia- 72. | tions with the Russians. The conference on Russian affaires held a two-hour session today, com- _pleting its preliminary work. It will make official communication of re- decision to join in the conference en the understanding it would be noné political and its decisions subject to ratification by the home Government was announced by M. Benoist, the French Minister here. Rides in nig wl Bottom Boat. Ry the Associated Prees. HONOLULU, June 19 of the Navy Denby and his completed, a drive around the of Oahu Yr cor ne not | much change in. floor of the ocean. and his party returned to Jater and were to eal! for day. 6 tinge Penner — a Mechods of Haniitng Reston Prati) lems Discnase-} at the Hague... — sult to Russia tomorrow, France’s_ RR RF a ah smi OR, 7 Be, Dye CHEM Pr gece . ack. wi i. e ws a > i- iv ee ¢ ~epanged*t ae ek . Pa & a5 A ar 7 : ~~ * tai te is oll abe at te. tee 2 eae “ek “2 Ss = po Om, : Re > - . wy, 2 * — omy * 4 a ota WY . “ *- 7 — - %.s = RATES =P ype Soret % sale “ ’ 7% on » % « - ‘s - CS .

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ST. LOUS POSTOSEATEN _ SIONDAY EVENING, JUNE 19. 1922. re ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ p19, 1928. , — —_ = ; ee ee ee HYDE AND STATE Educated in Night Schools, TAT TO TRAN SPL ee ee aay Fis MACHINE LEADERS “"e7™724° CoS Pate de Rome A LARS BANQUET === ai." GIVE TARIFF PRIOR Contending that it is impossible _ . ° . D H Fin Opportunity. torney for Adolph Enders, 2 soft Friends From Eviction on the Day He fin- or Seimei aie Ry the Assoctated Press. ~ Sale King George Expresses Desire to fr @ saloonkeeper to be guilty Of Mainrity However, Votes to . theA :; th liquor and at the same ; = on a ei Ss ~hief stic ‘ rliest the sale of liquor ana a eeninlitln 21] Before FAVOR BREW TER Alfred Floegel, of New York City, Saved by, S¢* “iuef Justice at Earliest one dot guilty of possession, an at- Pama ios se : , : jour iCiit. . ‘ i - ‘ . °° mi : i —— = al fron By th — . | Kansas City Man Gains ished Prize-Winning Painting, “Music. |. AGRON Anan 30.—Catet Santen ne eee oe al wane a eee - $1000 fine levied on Enders Saturday Ss ° R f Taft of the United States spent the Le ain rc Republicans, in conference today. é : 2 dy Federal! Judge English in Uast ” ide N York, Rome. doesn’t make me feel hap first day of his visit to London qui- st . ae a ead voted, 30 to 3, against laying as he " ‘ Tl ee s a s > ~ 54 * = - rie 4. waele " , Republica n Nomination for By Leased be gnky o ore a ‘om er than I did that day. For two ¢t!Y: working on the address he will St. Louis. Enders was trie¢ before the tariff bill to consider the sol- ~ : i : ais eer oe : : . = al — _¢ ; ' Bureaa of “ oo ie ¥ S deliver tonight at the banquet of the a jury Saturday and found guilty of diers’ bonus. . " , - » ta i on" inmntar | Senate. a) SOR. Pere & Fi ag a. 0 omg men oh sapere gc a aoe Pilgrims’ Society, on the friendship | sale and not guilty of possession. A resolution favoring final dispo- has produced another artist The the paint and passing or - existing between Great Tritain and Last Thursday Enders pleaded sition of both the tariff and bonus Prix de Rome has been awarded by sailors, and doing the gilding and America. guilty to possession and on the rec-. measure at this session and before the New York office of the Amer-j| enamel work myself King George has expressed a de- ommendation of Assistant District any recess then was adopted, 27 to DICKEY AND BABLER ican Academy in Rome to Alfred “Then in 1914, four days after the .. 3 +5 see the former President at Attorney Dennis, he was fined $250 11. The bonus measure would be Floecel. who was educated in New war broke out when I was 18. I the first opportunity and Mr. Taft and the charge af sale was iis- made the unfinished business after ; ; in naed nr @ rork h rbo lone aia + . ’ be LEND THEIR BACKING York's night schools, trained in her landed in New zera nai ae go to the palace tomorrow aft- missed Rater in the day this fine a final vote on the tariff. re civic art institutes, her bigness, her freedom and her to paint New York just as I had schedule. and will have a long talk trict Attorney Burnside, Dennis’ su- Massachusetts. after learning of the M . } M Ji y Also newness. i . | . : 4 . politicians as having made a long ®*4Y pany gave me my first steady joD among those at the station. Maj votes. He also was author of the Not even Schwarz had the bitter and sent me all over the country Oscar N. Selbert, military attache of wnsiintnttiass: suiteaited eae miisieh. stride ahead in his candidacy for the strugegie against poverty that Floege! decorating churches and theaters. the embassy. accompanied the for- Negro Saloon Porter in Window Shot oti : of yore sr wap Mn Mes ; Republican nomination for United pas had He began to take care of Couldn't Afford Oils. mer President from Liverpool and Man As He Ran Away After ai i sealllia atin snssidiieitis tani: taaitinlias States Senator. His backing now in- himself when he was 11. He be- “Traveling around the country will act as his aid throughout his Holdnp. This ssteenatnadticns wiath ennueed pail 11 é cludes Gov. Hyde. National Commit- came a house painter. a ship painter, made me love tt I took out my first stay in Engiand A Coroner's verdict of justifiable Republicans, counted on opponents a kalsominer, a stucco worker. Only citizenship papers as soon as I had Shakes Hands With Many. homici@e was returned today after of the adiusted compensation in the last year has he been able to learned to talk English in the night Taft shook hands warmiy with . . ‘ > tahoe | meneeee Kansas City Ch irles Tl) Morris of = : = : : e e —— investigation of the death of Jonn reasu es ' . tie — paint in the daylight, and he has schools. Thepeventng school for in- many friends on the platform and teeman RBabler. Walter S. Dickey of A number of Republican Senators, - . . = , . . > ? — +> - * ; > ‘var . ; . ‘ $a _— ‘ . + com wi : a4 iu, Jt The significant thing about Floeg- to paint Every evening I studied exceedingly good of you to me m. Saturday by the negro porter of themselves from the conference. Saturday, Babler, Morris McJim- : on " . = lon y, B Morris and McJim el is that he was made by New and made sketches and water colors here to greet me after so long an Text of Resolution. ‘ sey are said t ohave pledged their York. He is an answer to the charge because I couldn't afford oil and absence.” The resolution adopted by the é ~ , ™ - ™- _ 4 » dus ee "Th ¢ ” ~ _ = 7 _ . sN . ss t support to Brewster. Gov. Hyde has that the bustie of the city’s com- canvas Turning to the 2a gt née’ men had just held up The .38 cai ~onference says: merci: q] : - rent to the Beau rt Institute said: “I am mighty giad to see you rolv +h which Stac! “Where: ; ; been favorable to his candidacy since | ™¢rcial Life has killed artistic ex a arom any “ale “ng ities Whereas, Reports have been made - its inception. and he attended - pression Floegel does not know and there I was allowed to join the again, Coionel. suPDpPOSs 8 : shat une returned ta the porter. Wi- and circulated to the effect that the 4 an { A CoO .= ~ a ie | . + * r . ~ - wu 44 4 - s as *e! ii ‘2 a 4 - - . . * s) " = — YT iw i) 4 , ‘ Fer) - iv . Po +2 > -™ 1Iac? “ ~ a, os as @ candidate, with Dickey and for- avenue and First avenue and what Charles Curran, Frances C. Jones Liverpoo! but they have no Tw x in avenue, after the inque: whereas, such reports are without : . , ™" - ’ — this * s ti _ =e . . . 7 vse mer Gov. Herbert S&S Hadley. now qa ‘hey have meant to him in evening and Iva! Olinsky neces gs cry me es The robbers, all of whom wore any foundation whatever and the = ~ "el 7” an) , oom, ‘oh t ] - % lw | 1} M ; resident of Colorado. who is a close school English, and he wants to tell Floegel's words tumbled over best I could do te ene emg masks and carried revolvers, held up position taken by the Republican , 2 everyone how kind the public school themselves as he tried to describe He posed goed-aatureaty for the | ~naries Kessler in hie saloon at 3200 | conference on he 18th of pester . ¢ = ¢ TY ry = , 24 a -s : . .* 4 / - = friend of Brewster. teachers have been. his feelings when he at last had a camera man, lirst with the nna “Ss” Franklin avenue, and two men inthe 1922. has been n no respect modi- : . : "es : 7 ’ > - ¢ ai r nea rit! - rs. > c rvey . ‘ ' Brg LUR,« a : : ie ee s : ms —_ Following Saturday's meeting with Floegel sat in one of his two tiny chance to paint His ability was Sacor an Pan nyy — | ss place. They took.$30 from ne of ged or ‘hanged " nr > S ee -_ and es - —S nd rs. aft. To the injunction, . i. Bie panmnaey Babler. Morris and McJimsey. Dickey rooms at the top of 210 East 88th recognized and canvas, paint and en- oe at ain” 6 dh awcee Weal the men and $32 from the cas" reg- “Now, Therefore. for the purpose ! > ~ eee . L1@¢ . Li va n “as eS, : oni y ry mp iG 40a ba « , >. 2% ve $i 1 . ~ Yr PVloO is as ey teae! . went UDStaALsS ANG “Rea ‘> — 7. th a + he a. o all ’ the senatorship. 4 , r di ™ o4 ° a bachelor. again in 1886 when on *® PF 4 , » ta : t regolved, By the conference The line-up for Brewster seems to furnishings besides @ stove, a chair, money—"I never had — antes _ wat and the third time watched out of a windowror te that as soon as the vote is taken - . = - | Pon : — ah . 3 _ . = Henry Wickham Steed. editor of i fred — § ' soidiers 9mpensation bill shail ime- r ne in sei pe 2c cn p is . : nis ume to seee Dé intings. ‘ or 7 °?¢ ge *We iF: ns ; ry Tr? Ton 'esTti- i ; . _ 5 t-« r , ann rrr in @ contest with so many opponents a - ~ — ous | . 3 a “ . The Times, who was among the 7**T3 _—_— peers _ so) 2 ~~? ? J hie “ ) ad -« , un aXa “ - _ = . * - =. — , _— -_ . ' om . is . an. aaa we : ‘ . siak money. ae art “ > Fun i. . . : th ot 4 ' Ts. OU ’ iisehii —_— a - =? Nein : raise an anti-machine issuc Dut the arN ss ° one + yprtens ‘ D ‘et ago >= M wun iT ; u ashamed »* vourself to remainarwiy he other two roi ers iw a Lusi ; OF aTry other busi ress except . me De a lthographer was appren- Wins Money anc ravel. ‘=n . got in the way.” when tersnarartie Ini “4 . force of such a fight is lost when —— pou , : from us for 34 vears, » which Mr. 80C +2 > wa when temporarily laid aside for mat- ticed to a decorator, and my But now comes the Prix de Roma “UK a) , — Hiate exigency and co there are severa! in the contest. : . . . Taft responded - . = + " - . . ~ ~ é + -_ _ -_ ?. : * . : . >? . > * 4a > * - a } chine is committed to State Senator garden fen: e. My irst O90 cn me fc r Pa h O11 three ‘ a! 8, tree ana —~_e: afticia!) aunties at hame were | if = finallw lisposed of ~~ ~ . . eae | ‘aa ' : . . > 2. . ‘ sa 2 . ss 444444. ae os : a. . , was a failure, toe, because idn't residence ft he academy and oppor- a tee ode we . . Proctor of Kansas City. Other St. . ome - — re 3 - wet | (lina re e h ag -, = oer so engrossing that I was unn»le And be it further resolved. That. ‘ ; ‘ ; C mri Ly ~ . tunmit F a .r rei. "o ~ ; » - 7 ~¢ + » ——. = 79 - ~~ ~ Louis politicians, not definitely at- “"°* *°* oe - “ > wis ‘5 ee ee h a 3 , come before One of Two Boys Sought in Over- both the said bills shall be pressed r my master explained to me the se-. “Il am very happy, he said. i . ‘ ; ao a a a 46 ; tached to Proctor. are considered anh * om r gy tga . ee PP? Wath Will Study Common Law. land Arrested at Station. eir final disposition as expediti- “ret i nixin > we for. fant to ne th painting: in mom ; P . meee ial es 4 likely to come out for Brewster. Nat od os rr. 4 : : wm - theo e€ ~ I - s= hae eo In answer to a question as to what sly as possible and that there shall otten ate was sent to paint and find out how those old Italians e . . rm ) vs MOR Ay ty ek: . pica Goldstein, the author of the City “ Th S et, nt 2 pain he - ‘ 8 2 auans he expected fal oe here. he said T Byron Molvh ? vears ’ f 2 ‘ inal adjournment of this Con- ; . »use . n ‘ s os © to s 1 “= : if : ~ . - des ind V4 T - " rr, . - , Committee - resolution favoring . e I was 2.1.0we ‘ tu y did ak verw mu« ie) ean ay aii ial life i — = ioe . - . - Eress Or an»ny recess over untii both | 7 ” decoration In Floegei’s picture “Music” sits ,... “Siig” gga sh, mawston, . Was arremec St ines AE a Sinn 13 candidate outside St. Louis, is con- Skeech v o “? a a ted > rr =? rye _™ oo . ™ . 7 = 4 wr *« - . e- torr _ »ffar Mh 4 * “ ae sidered frien dly toward Brewster. “at ~ " o ' is. mn the que w: -- he artist hoiding srinciples of Enra@lish common wr nion station yest ruay _ I = lisposed of. ‘After i hac been an apprentice a violin by her side, receiving inspi- «hich I acquired in my routh. ana Ward Houser of Overland had askey Of the six other candidates for the , » You , ‘ ™ Tr. % lott es » » ; . ror ) years went to Hamburg. ration. To his left are figures sym- hich YT hon ill b lies i*th® «6the: «6police to be on the iooxout tor Republican senatoria! nomination, .., : 3 ne ree spent every minute tion is n the iower ‘eit corner LO Staten 10m takin purse and 3500 chance against Brewster. These are Senge & ret a ~ | — . ™ “ea = —— 118 me, taking a purse ~ on the decks sketching ships. ney the right of Music. Mumanity is \I- — . T.. 7) - watch and some small trinkets LLO’ D GEORGE AND CABINET Proctor, Attorney-General Barrett , . : - eo —— ey mene ” = were the most exciting things I hed symbolized by a young man 2N4 @yeaet “i aek se , rer ™~oh* “iwi lig: rTi30nN is pic T°" .Aae #*, haa Ain . ™ eee + anmth x ie | % ; ; > et rvinros - ana Gterting F. Bond are not con- “’™ “*ePPed Deside me and asked me the extreme right Civiliza _— ina , fading A Gre month ago and had been_ working Premiers, and Earl of Bal- to sign on with him. The Prix de! tured blowing a trumpet American.” The Times wermiIv wel- with the other youth fer Houser four Follows sidered as having wide enough sup- port ot make them positive factors : , rmerican through ar through an hition * mn ta T ‘noele nd ves. WOW Tr: 74 im 2 - ; ' Dig man in everw sense of the terday told him, he asserted fhav- t@r ] i George today gave a — —= : - eee : — —————— ————— — — ror fe Ch af T } FI em, ea anya et oe Ee ms - . ee imto Proctor’s St. Louls support. An attend the hearing — rT. ad . : eighth candidate, S. A. Clark. of Car- BY SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS saga pa ~ ais “we neue ; , ng obtained Houser’s @m n and rcheor at Downing street for Pre- roliton, has announced his purpose CSE Oi ' Boy Scouts Go w Irondale Camp. : aw 4 ‘ re mreatend or a _—* a ee ee Ne eee ie ee of withdrawing. A bureau of vocational! counsel] Niere than 100 Boy Scouts went to petty elma atl iy arageg = sale ni: com pan: 9) Pe: mater ng = t irs wer presen: Senator Proctor called on Mayor and placement which will have Irondale, Mc., this morning, to spend ec : 2 f. fener ‘ on ae eh, Ect ther Soy went to Kast Sl meee und Atter the tunchees elvheane gy s : Kile) at the Mayor's office this morn- some of the features of an employ y 7a days in (‘amp Roosevelt The A : ‘ . 7. . “* *> Poster's case, and he cannot iins up schools are on file with the new bu-/ from towns in the vicinity of © ~6place on which the past annears in 4 | the Marks support for his candi- reau, and it is announced that em- ©2™P. it - a Wn - bh ’ : , . - and inspired by unable to speak Eng.isn I wanted ernoon. a day ahead of his origina! was set aside at the request of Dis- Senator Walsh. Democrat. of CLOTHING AFIRE, WOMAN day ‘he +4 TENDERS RESIGNATION AS SYMPHONY MANAGER we | ARTHUR J. GAINES. sand beneath him was not a9 re August Hoernes, 19, ¢f ‘ville, Had Been Wa ng the Okaw River, ; i ete |” a. | . August Hoernes, 19 yéags a (411 West Lincoln street rte, who was unable te , | drowned at 2:30 p. m. | the Okaw River, a mile New Athens, Ill, when a which he had been wading gage -and slid into the cRanne « + stream. where the water was, om eght feet deep. Hoernes and a party of were spending the day at the ian Club, and he had been stay away from deep ae. ae point where he was : about two feet deep, but the eum 4 — Sid Whiting Phote. +3 as he believed ft to be. : CUTS Miss Stella Mo., Feared Suffering of Pre- "Powis ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAR Special to the Post-Dtspaten. . i. COLUMBIA. Mo., June 19.—Miss Founded by Stella Marshall, about 35 years oid, Pullished Daily te The is dead here, having committed sui- Co., Twelfth and Olive cide to avoid a worse death yester- a Same all = After having started 4 fire in | kitchen stove at 5 a. m. yester- | day, she wen the rear of the home of Henry Niles, where she made her home, to cut some sweet table > ~ a pile of trash. She set fire to this Daily an! Sunday. one year and in some manner her clothing | Daily. without Sunday, ome year...ic5 urning from was ignited. would be burned to death, Miss Mar- | money order or St. Louls exchangn shall cut her ago she was badly burned. When aid clothing was small portion around her neck. The | viaer the act of March 3. 1678 a lower part of her body was badly : charred. decoration. She carried a butcher knife to cut the flowers. Re- | crascrIPTION RATES B&F ADVANCE. a His cries for help were net until it was too late to Tre body was recovered with eam THROAT, ENDING LIFE pling hook about an hour Inte | was lodged against a snag about! 4 Marshall of Columbia, fcet away from where E ank E Charles be / Sterner, a prom t agent, who was ~ 13, 197s. Pulitzer ‘ment on the club premises shoctins. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED FEE t to a flower garden in : he doubted that Sterner w - peas for the breakfast A bullet entered Sterner's. St the front near the cent : veering slightly to the 4 shown by an X-ray to pave elievit @ | Sundar only. one year..... 00 +s seq % meek of the neck in front B ng that sh Remit either by postal order, orb oe ee @ition. no attempt to remove jet was made He rect ' sciousness at noon, bu : jhe sericusness of his condit ' get questioned. Party Headed By Sterner was a member of the garden, she noticed | throat. Several years Delivered by city carrier oF dealer: Pies. : reached her, all her | Dsily only. 50c a month; Sunday, Seg . burned off except ai Entered as second-class 2 Ooh. 1879. ac the Postetfics st St Lemim | all. Oltve 6800. _Kiminch. Central @@ — mg party headed by Chief 100% i | Sterner was shot. At 17:30 X. $500 ad $1000 I IE morning Chicr Agent Nat O rel re Secured by First Mortgage on St. Louis Improved Real OF MORE THAN DOUBLE VALUE We recommend them as an absolutely safe iz For circulars, write, phone or call— Hemmelmann - Spackk Safe Investors of Money a tien Enforcement Officer ' and including five other a r - bad warrants to search three rT ings on the park grounds. Vy mig ™ Conflicting versions were ¢ dnc » te the circumstances under | the following account of the ' ting to the Post-Dispatch He entered the saloon, fol his five deputies, and asked | proprietor. No one “6 - Nations placed his search on the bar and directed his - search of the building. war finishing its work whés detx himself and went the ; ‘ing house, for w Was . cc.cch warrant. Shots Fired Ti rhe Sterner had reached the to the gambiing house opened ascreen door when were fired, both passing ist Mortgage Serial Gold —Interest Payable Semt-Annueily Real Estate Co. Sam screen door which, when within range of an open : anell which commanded a the entrance. Nations bel shots had been flred from dow. basing that concl z fact that the bullets had ~ through the screen door. — said that none of his Witnessed the shooting. At 16 a. m.. Dougtas HB. ome of the raiding der formed a Post-Dispatch he had followed Sterner | Biicon and witnessed the fe Wis version was as follows? As Sterner approached ¢ bling house 4 man ran f Return Divide. Write Outdoor sports at their best. Follow the trails a-foot or a-horse, or motor over fine roads. Luxurious hotels, homey camps, ranches and inns. Twice Over the Centinental Divide From Denver take the motor cars of the Rocky Mountain Parks Transportation Co. for the thrilling 236 mile trip through Rocky Mountain National (Estes) Park. Out through spectacular Big Thompson or St. Vrain Canyons. Stay a ; ; "Or and oa day or a month in the park. | ( ordered bim backs note ontditeta @ : Lal and Denver Mountain Parks. Oneof the wonder trips of the world—twice over the Continental So come to Colorado; then go on to Salt Lake City and Yellowstone National Park. Fares Greatly Reduced == Round trip ently little more than fare ene way taurant. on the grounds, Pred *oward the gam bil Sterner attempted to head ' velling three times that Federal officer. The man heed and heating Sterner door entered the butiding ‘Re door behind him. Connor Tried to RNerner epened the r but found the other door was knocking for adr ‘Aree shots were fired in r “Sion. Sterner fell at the ‘hat Eaker ran to the fom which the shots had t and seeing no one there, ram ‘e the back of the building, John P. Conner. former sal *r and proprietor of the sm. was crawling out th tar window. ee sy re am Boker pointed his revolver: butiding. Nations and Geputies ran from the ‘Ris time and arrested C 16 other men who were in Sling house. Five loaded @ § by the Fall River road that climbs the Shorter trips from Denver every day. B tex which wan to the wall behind a ' ‘hat Sterner, in "Gilding, held im his Mati. pistol,

Page 3

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 19. 1999 rah a ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a 4 « —_— a ae) “ Post-Dispatch Radio Station K SD (360 Meters | oe Negroes Enter Store at | 24100 Eugenia Street and One | Points Revolver. | Ned MEN “SETOOMOUT WHOFLED [American Helicopter Makes Its First Officiat Flight | MARCARET ORME CLAM "ONEGANESTATEDENED w SIES WAY I AFERSHOOTING OF J DAYAGERT OU "previous Ring, Giving Boy | nes, 19, of Belle. Been Wading in kaw River. Monday Radio Schedule 12:30 P. M. Midday Concert—Musical Num- bers—Okeh Selections. Market and News Reports Musical Numbers—Columbia. Recurds. Me oc et ee i : ego | [aE a Share as a Son. nes, 19 years old, of oln street, Belleville le to Swim, ade © P. mM. yesterday in er, a mile north of |, when a sandbar on een wading, gave Way the channel of the the water was about ne ‘Charles Sterner, Wounded in ee ee Tt % “Neck at Sharpshooters’ | \™ \ etait — ~i- ie Club in County, Is in Crit- — Seo : aa ee ett cal Condition. CTING VERSIONS | OF SHOOTING GIVEN. Two negroes robbed Abraham + | Stein of $400 in his grocery and meat market at 2100 Eugenia street at 7:30 this morning and took $35 from the cash register. A negro , customer entered and they took 25 ‘cents from him. They escaped. . ens 8:00 P. M. | Stein, who is 58 years old and lives -. Musical Numbers—Brunswick. lat 6224 Kensington avenue, and his ~ yay ) Selections. The Court held that, in view of a ‘son, Freeman Stein, were alone ifn previous ruling upholding the Camm Pasebal! Scores. the store. The negroes entered and of Egan's son, James W. Egan, in ked f which it was decided that the boy's one asxe or a package of cigar mother, Mrs. Nonie Stewart, had | nme agen. — Sed ae yo * been th common-law wife of Egan, | e negro seize m. Miss Crane’s contention that she was | ~ ~s Ee ae —s . ‘ORL ES ag agp Eee wes e elder ein into a corner an Egan's common-law wife had nO himself scarce about St. Louis since took a roll of bilis, $400, from his standing in law, there being no rec- |», murder of Egan Oct. 31, last, hi ocket ord of a divorce in the case Of EG2® || areppell tate, ton See ee Oe) The roll of bills represented the ane the wie - se h have a talk with the Rev. Timothy turday receipts, which Stein was aw ones — meager the | Dempsey, pastor of St. Patrick's o have banked today He said his distribution of $45,000 of the estate | cornolic Church, who has been en-|,.. wae eaverel by taaerenee among heirs and a compromise basis | deavoring to patch up a truce be- y . ‘agreed to out of court. As a re- tween the members of “E . - | gan's Rats ; sult of the settlement James Ww. ‘and the “Jelly Roll” Hogan gang. He DEATH ASCRIBED T0 TYPHOID Egan received 30 per cent, or $15,- |was seen by a detective who took : Verdict Returned on Boy Who Died Without Medical Attention. . A Coroner’s verdict of death from 500. hi to Police Hea arters. few Miss Crane asserted that she lived =—— ° aquart A typhoid fever was returned today in the case of Henry Litschwager, 9 | |minutes after his arrest an automo- with Egan at the Holland Hotel, Sixth street and Franklin avenue, As | bile pulled up at Fourteenth greet years old, son of Mr, and Mrs. Ru- dolph Litschwager of 4425 Neosho The claim of Miss Margaret Crane, 4489 Lee avenue, styling herself Mrs. | Margaret Crane Egan, for a widow's share of the $120.000 estate of the late William 7T. Egan, former Con- stable and Democratic City Commit- teeman. who was murdered by ene- my gangsters Oct. 31, last, was de- nied today by Probate Judge Holt- a party of friends he day at the Erypt. rp had been warned to nh deep water. The > was wading was leep, but the crust of im Was not as thick t to be. heip were not heard ) late to rescue him. covered with a grap- ut an hour later. Tt inst a snag about 20 where Hoernes sank a *OST-DISPATCH | oe tate LITZER, The Fulitzer Pp and Olive Street. sting Nations, Who Led Raiders, | Special music programs—Victor Says Sterner Was Fired Records, On When He Approached Gambling House. Detectives investigating the case of Charies Sterner, a prohibition en- t agent, who was shot yes- ‘eerday about 3 p. m., during a raid , . upon Sharpshooters’ Park and Ciub| Be ee 8 P ‘on the Lemay Ferry road, near the — 3 Se Gelegraph road, in St. Louis County, gre seeking a “lookout"’ who disap- | peared from a gambling establish- | ment on the club premises after the | HE helicopter, which was designed and built by Emile Berliner and | ghooting. T his son, Henry, of Washington, D. C., looks precisely like any other air- * Sa } , a -« Gostie: Oi ‘and Clark avenue where the occu- ry 2 ae rb = tas y th, | Pants had a clear view of Police apdage pat slit Bye: sl S ceatn. | Headquarters. AS his widow she demanded half of The men in the amiesseilic tater —Internationa!] Photograph. ureau of Cireulationa) . ASSOCIATED PRESS. Se ee aed sete he, PARR LOREM NGO OLED = II TE IMIR ET MN as Ag PLA EI LEME LISA Bie LE AOE ONO Te BE RN OEE EE MEN Ca ay OM 4 ~ : - Pita. « ttt, See ye Pie * es : 4 3 vs ft ; a #8 = ge Ball gs ed : - ‘#> 19> hee +} yh Ptq* re 4 Ti¢ Pa i. + Sr . ‘ ‘ress is exclusively en. Sterner is in a critical condition plane with the exception that it has at either end of its planes two ele- his estate. | republication of oft aome gt Alexian Brothers Hospital, where | vating propellers. Its driving propeller is at the rear. | | The clatm Was retest tr meas _ see ee os street. whe died at hie: hamee aan ip, F-4 the local gs house physician said today that ' : In the first official flight during the past week in the presence of U. S.| |sister, Mrs. Mamie Woelfel, and oth-| weutenants of en Colbeck Saturday, without having had medi- impatches herein are — he doubted that Sterner would re- page Pv se 9 gore ned ema from the ground to a height of | |er heirs, on the ground that Egan /|,.4 4 joaded revolver conte his‘shirt |C@! attention. A physician who was cover. | eet and Liew for a considerable distance. | had never introduced Miss Crane as | called in after his death testified ATES BY Mary om A bullet entered Sterner's throat | ‘The Berliners have been working on the helicopter for 20 years and, EMILE BERLINER AND HIS SON, HENEY. his wife. On the other hand, Miss and re yan or “a a loaded that he thought death was due to VANCE. at the front near the center. and though the first official! flight may not seem impressive, it must be remem- ‘ — ‘Crane claimed that Egan had fre- | sutome rd P aa ; ot see on diphtheria, and that he was told the veering slightly to the right was. bered that it was several years after the Wright brothers had been able to economic laws which likewise affect | monopoly perfectly developed and! quently referred to her as his wife Peer ales oor a — eo boy had complained of sore throat. . 4 one yer 2022 60 shown by an X-ray to have lodged in | get into the air for even a short distance before their airplane invention | the earnings of capital.” |} with high profits, and yet we arejand that he often told her that in 3. Louls a wide bert® _— vs Marie Teichman of 3572 Connecti- ~ oo postal order. “express Dihe back of the neck in front of the | Was perfected. The Berliners predict that, in time, they will develop proper “Clearly this means nothing more/|told that wage reductions is the|case of his death she would be tak- or : ' ’ cut street, a Christian Science prac- z: ginal column. Because of his con-| power, capacity and equilibrium to make the helicopter more efficient than | or less,”’ the letter said, “than the/| greatest need of all three, and that en care of by his estate. She said “JOHN Yr BECKER 1S APPOINTED | titioner, to whom Mrs. Litschwager z i ' é ules exchange. took her son when he complained of being ill following a school pic- .* & éition, no attempt to remove the bul- | the airplane, which can rise from the ground only after a long run. treatment of labor as a commodity; as a condition of businéss revival | that Egan introduced her as his wife . at Mrs. Woelfel’s home and that she | ———— a ee carrier or ovut-of- Mo ne of -towa mth; Sunday, Se a copy. 1-claee matter July 17, Tice at Bt. Louis. Mo jet was made. Hie recovered con- | sciousness at noon, but owing to the sericusness of his condition wes a in the gambling house, he said, two HARDING TO BACK automatic shotguns were found con- RAILROAD BOARD IN = whose value fluctuates according to|the wages of unskilled workers in demand for and the supply of ia vO! As the the result of the board's deci- ‘the mines 'ehould be placed below a.level of de- and on the railroads cent and. comfortable living.” made trips with him to Chicago, | where he presented her to friends | as ‘“‘Mrs, Egan.” KEEPER OF CITY DOG POUND George E. Dieckman Deposed When nic last week, testified that she had | recommended that he be taken to a doctor. She said she had not pre- — ie ne 1 By Nati Seer SHereee & Ghee Sunes. ee oe sions, the letter said, the lowest-paid He said the miners would do any H Society Is Removed | ibed for hi ee - B. y Headex y Nations. RES ONS, , ECT OY Said, tne st- | : SE umanc aecty 18 v as scribed tor Aim. _Kinioch. oA from the gamblin uarters, the shed RS ES | iy = : 4 ee eres Sterner was a member of a raid- egaaiiale an mtv perm af the én- ENFORCING ORDE pmpreyer ighig been rset be- — ot ge and constructive for! Greenberg Off to New York, Says) Custodian Organization. KA — ————. ing party headed by Chief Prohibi- iow a-ijevel of bare animal subsist-|the railroad men. | He's “‘Never Coming Back.” John H. Becker, 100 Russell ave- trance to the park grounds, which, the BRITISH NAVY VESSEL, WITH — . tment Denomination old Notes wally red Real Estate LUE > investment ackler Seventh and Chestnut Sta. tien Enforcement Officer Nations and including five other agents, who had warrants to search three build- ings on the park grounds. Conflicting versions were given as the circumstances under which | @erner was shot. At 7:39 this morning Chief Agent Nations gave the following account of the shoot- ing to the Post-Dispatch reporter: He entered the saloon, followed by his five deputies, and asked for the proprietor. No one responded and Nations placed his search warrants on the bar and directed his men in aeearch of the building. The squad | war finishing its work whem Sterner det: ‘himself and went toward the; © ling house, for which there | Was i. wurch Warrant. Shots Fired Through Screen. Sterner had reached the entrance t the gambling house and had opened ascreen door when two shots | were fired, both passing through the ) @reen door which, when open, was | Within range of an open window in *nell which confmanded a view of the entrance. Nations believe. the shots had been fired from the win- | fow, basing that conclusion on the | fact that the bullets had padsed | through the screen door. Nations mid that none of his agents had Witnessed the shooting. At 10 a. m.. Dourlas H. Baker. me of the raiding deputies, in- formed a Post-Dispatch reporter thet hehad followed Sterner from the floon and witnessed the shooting. ’ ‘establishment ‘obtain an ‘at the Louis. apparently, was the post of “look- | outs.”’ About $10,000 Found in House. Inside the gambling establishment the deputies, following the shooting of Sterner, found a large sum of money. Nations, who counted $3200 ' Continued From Page One. to go through with a strike in event! one is authorized by the 1,225,000 | workers whose wages are to be re- (duced on July beard. In their letter to the board, ‘Trailmen said: in silver, said there was enough cur- | rency to make the total about $10.- | nent injury to railroad labor as your 000. Later, he said, the money was turned over to Tom Rowe, an attor- nev, upon instruction of Connor. The equipment of the gambling included two tables covered with a green cloth, marked in the usual fashion for dice tables One full quart bottle of whisky and another partly filled bottle were ' found. Nations today iniunction against opera- tion of the place. The search of the place disclosed five gallons of “moonshine’’ whisky and 62 cases of home brew beer. Sterner is 34 years old and resides American Annex when in St. His home is at Keytes- ville, Mo. Nation's visit Park was in continuation of raids in St. Louis County begun Saturday night, wnen he visited the following places, arresting their proprietors, and tn some, employes: Nine-Mile House of Joseph Gonnella on the Olive street road; Rigoletto Inn, North and South road and Evans avenue: Rose Inn, North and South ‘ship may decide it pot to Sharpshooters’ | 'sible from the board’s decisions, ithe wes endeavoring to. the justice of such colossel and bring about, the only which the injured refuse to decisions will means of remedy parties have is to your decisions. perfectly legal. While it should only be used as a last resort, our member- to be fully fied by elementary and long established rights and by the vour denial of ceriousness of have created. Your been submitted to a etrike vote of our members and we are awatting the results of their ac- Should our members to accept decision, or in other words to strike. we shall sanc- tion cordingly.” The presidents of the rail unions eaid in their letter that they had done everything to avert a_ strike, pointed out that no appeal was pos- and contention law re- de- which cisions you have tion. your restated that the unions’ was that the transportation quired a living wege for employes at bottom of the scale of occupa- with higher rates for other according to their skill, tions, the | accept | This procedure is| justi- | situation deci Ae | their action and advise you ac-, ence.” and earning capacity of | the employes in had been reduced claim the the first for the roads, commodity theory of wages and the rejection Of | ing of these forces, Lewis said, would the principle that the lowest-paid were declared violations of the trans- portation act. the higher grades for miners and railroad men in a *e 7 9 e | . . below a standard | common strike, it was predicted by |of healthful and decent living.” The/)ewis today. , . |acceptance of 1, under orcers of the! P ‘orkers shou] ceive ¢ rj w > | : , ad spate andi « seiuiactoms ahi te eee living Wage | 4» labor; second, would dislocate the perma- | “Delinquencies in Control.” High operating costs of railroads were asserted to be due to “delin- quencies of financial control,” and the letter said that “if the capital needs of the railroads were financed by the public and they were operat- ed in the public interest, freight rates could be greatly reduced and wares to the employes increased.” President Lewis of the United Mine Workers issued a formal statement. saving that “‘the conditions which confront the and the rail- road workers are the culmination of the efforts of certain powerful reac- tionary interests, which, since the close of the war, have attempted to destroy labor organizations and in- defensibly to reduce wages.’ His statement added that the bur- den of deflajion placed on the workers, concluded: “We have dustry, the try.’ and ‘the railroads,’ costs, and a third coal industry, and then overdevéloped in- ‘bituminous coal indus- another underdeveloped, operating with high industry, the an- which is a one thracite | was sought to be} i'and ‘third, Three factors will win victory | He will meet tomor- for profits | pow night with the rail union chiefs, | ' 1o- consider joint strike action. Join- first have a general moral influence ‘sination to avenge the gang murder | ‘of William T. Egan, former chieftain | the dog pound to succeed George E. of “Egan's Rats,” departed for New! Dieckman of the York Saturday. He was accompanied | that iwho Max Greenberg, marked for assas- to Unoin Station by two bodyguards, remained with him until train pulled out. “You'd better stay away for at | ting the sale of dogs to nue, was appointed Deputy City Mar- shal today and placed in charge of organization transportation system of the nation, |j.,- : _ _— ~~ > ~~ e oN f i ‘a : ote - lA 43 + eS y . Powder outer pointed his revolver at Con- co aad ordered him back into the erwin Nations and the other thie _ ran from the saloon about 1 i and arrested Connor and bling = men who were in the gam- thre Ouse. Five loaded weapons, | ® of which were revolvers and nttomatic pistois, were found in to oe was locked and attached | wall behind a gambling table. | = Snonyageg from which the shots ad ee at Sterner was not found, “whe ches the men arrested would m9 - aving fired the shots. Baker belies at Sterner, in approaching the | ‘Mg. held in his hand an auto- Uc pistol. Another Version by Nations. © peagmy at l p. m., taking excep- ° @ report that he and his $10.00 PANTS 2“, set, for mes sale in our First-Floor Pants Department ing version of the shooting, which “ORflicted in details with the version ae Ziven earlier in the day: Sey had been informed by his Sareea that Baker and two other ane ‘es had witnessed the shooting. " oor he would present these men ‘trict Attorney Carroil during alernoon in making application "rote is charging assault and . yee with Federal officers in | * In his previous statement Ss > -— . 7 . ot) Just screw your face up in any shape ‘you want to in the mornings, Your Said that none of his deputies a Luck Coffee will banish the wrinkles. 12 addition to the weapons found meee ‘

Page 4

The City Circulation of the Daily POST- DISPATCH alone Approximately E Equels that of the Daily Glebe- Democrat and the — oem ——- aeagnepeerarits a at ——— a —— ——— — ee st t. LOU'S ) POST- DISPATCH . oe BEEBE EBSEBEBES outs Blue Bird Day in Alteratio Men’s Cool Clothing $0 95 Tub Silk Petticoa 9g ‘Be sudorr Lam} Thermometers Are Climbing These Hot Days Reduce Your Temperature Cool, Airy peonair Suits 145) (‘Main Pilecr. Wen’ Store—Nugents.) BARGAIN BASEMENT Low $10,000 Yards Beautiful Silks $1 50 | to — 50 — $95 ‘Bed Sets, "$8.30" Attend This Sale of het +t Spreads. $2. 60 ———_ = —- © r Sik Sweaters ‘$1 20 Men’ $s an d youn; Ss $5 5 ‘Traveling } trons, $3 80 -——~ = Radio Oucfits, ‘$149 ’ , Birg 3 : 4... "Ye $1 Plain Voile. 7 = h i ** ee = 1 vile 1 Em broidered Cen Bascment—N agents. ) * ‘White Flannel $3. og Cream Homespun. $ t EP Pee Ct A” IR, te ~ & “See Cut Bud ‘Vases, 5c $49 50 "100. _—_ "Dinner Sets. Sizes From 2'. to 8 AA to C Widths (Bargain Basement—VNugents.) BARGAIN BASEMENT 2000 Dom estic and cy rted eeagtng Dresses 54 ‘Sherbets ‘Set of 6 othproof f Bags, 37e SOc Window Screens. 6 ny prinkling Hose, $43 70 $5. 95 Clothes ‘Wragers 53 Hammocks Sis 30 Afternoon Frocks \ Street Dresses Ciab Dresses Town Frocks Sport Models "$2.45 ) Disnpans. ‘S175 oot mW ng $2.50 Damask. 31 ; . t.i~ed de . am " — . a a on $3.25 Sealloped Cloth, $2.40 (Barcain Baeeement—\ agents.) 500 New Silk Dresses $8 to $12.50 V alues Gembinations. Charmeuse 2c Sneha Crash. sree : ‘s Nasntoo $2.25 Longeioth &. 35 pam Rawr meni — Sugents. ; Ss >A No v4 Ja! Sive Bird 550—Tuesdar Only 65c Sanitary Aprons, 40c White and pink pure gum rubDdber Sanitar mynd with net top. ~ BOe Rubber Sheeting, 35¢. 36x26-inch fre quality Sheeting N 74.552—Tuesday Only “8c Tourist Cases. 35¢ “retonne ers r lined. BI: mpartments Blue No 74.553—Tuesdayry nly _88e — a 40¢ ang ecze- With S@ O42. € ” a unce bettie. ue Bird No. 74,.554—Tuesdagpy Only 7Sc Compact Powder. 50c ignud’s Mary Garden Powder, flesh. white or rach e Bird Té4 550—Tuesda ol Vanity Case. 75c "4 H— Tuesca 2 $6: 95 Pear! ‘pasaanggen $4.10 539 8— Tuesda * $4.98 ‘Eaather Bags. $3. 40 Swagger stvrie patent leather Bag with irge in purse. _ ~ _ > verca bo “$10.50 Suitcases $8.70 7 o . LAPrge .4-incn ses Senuine grained cowhide $35 Wardrobe ‘Tra , $29.40 aa | OuUnRG ru ‘ ecu Dp pe Blue Bird N 7 Tuesda $1.69 Geo rgetie Crepe, $1. 20 ‘2 _ > a] = . = sda $2.25 Organdie Flouncing. $1.70 a ea = ? Fingnan | i= Sy = bene! "4 »63— Tyuescday rn $2 Milanese Silk ‘Gloves. $1 40 ~ asST = AaCcHK ana “ 2. wit jeuble ger tips ‘Women's ‘335° on $2 .60 ain Chiffon Silk Hose. in black ing wn : S50 White wW ? ace x All sizes . _ Children's 35c ‘Socks. “200 Ha Bive Bird 74. 587—Tuesda n ~ber tirec ‘$i 98 Baseball Gloves, ‘$1 50 +n > oe "SH. r 4 555 _&. 95 Baby 3 Sulices : 37 70 ‘hal. shene BSiue Bird *~ rat Ag Pre a beaaes wr pring sea mudguards and n-skid "4 590 $54.50 Axminster Rugs, $465. 20 — “xiU+-foot Seamiess Ru Lee _? - _ .-? ee — = : ~ i - Sea us aa ~ a = is 2 > { TTi- ns 4 Rird 4 “iT 2° x54-inch Rags. ai oiors $1. 35. Scalloped ‘Shades. "$1. 10 Pag le => LIT” mec wr 4 Duilion fringe . nehes wide i |} 7” *s@ ere 3 ‘ .o3.... $2 50 Voil e Curt ns. $1 60 Vole anc i42rQ UiSetl: ™aAins ” ige and sertion R e ~~ 2 —_—,., - nN a — . »-4 — a sa a ger ~~ $5.50 Curtains. $3.80 ee 2 ~ mteh > ac . a. = r 2? >; ° : - lescd ~~ 7 ——_ a h > nr $1.50 s ort . Dineen $1.10 W hits a.nsook Dresses With = rar rs ‘ ‘= es tT a 27C emor 7 = a ~+ mR le Ph "yesd a’ oe i $1 50 Scien: and Pajamas, $1. 10 “, - 48) :rTrTe x . Ss a oho hn as * a T? ~ | rs ? + Ss es ~ ry re cme he e« a a 1 rT orsets f silk ®ro a >. = "ea — rg ; oy Si-es = Yi + = e B » 74. 5908— TT uesda n $6 Corsets, $4.10 . —— St rsets ‘Or average and st 4 es ‘7. = ees SCT Riue B 4 098——Tyesdary Onl) 7 =~ 7 4 $1.50 Step-in Boomers. $1.11 ‘\alins "Immed with pre ce a mbroiger n- we ~ S “oO "4 +=. lesda! $2.10 1.50 ) Extra-Size Gowns, $1 10 ia it narsoo nk . a — Tvuesdas _ $5.96 Bathing Suits ‘Hao AS its r . embroider es €4 64 b4 1 95 Sik Kimonos, $5. 30 ne silk Kimonos =e \ NHouce.s 5 "4 or. fs oi ° had Men's $3.50 Pajamas. $2.80 — € > Pa mas n id r 4 -L Dive Tra & "4 605—Twesdar On? Men's $5 Shirts. $3.40 > = roast _™ - De T read trays aA 6 e¢ 5. r is- eee | g 28 Beaded Teapot Tiles T5c Lissort: ind S ines ist ar Biue Bird Ne. 74.613—T : Men s $3.45 45 Straw , Hats $2 60 r ee lanes At s 2:?f¢a Si bh) > - Boys $1 35 Wasi Suits, $ 31 1.10 and Balk: st. ie Sh r long seeves une 3 to &. B BR: » 74.8421—Tueex Boys’ $1 390 Wool Bathing Suits. $1.10 in ne-piece C fornia styie n an 2©fa shades izes $6.85 Men's and Young Men's Trousers, $4.70 cht . ted Tr ~ rs “ users +. * cA oo . » >t "Tr | “ese a cH S wes « £4 wal a . - = — ee > —_ ‘$10 Trousers, $7 80 b r and oung S white - - - >it Ue Giris’ $4.95 pees oe aes $3.80 a ae ~ 4 as Tr? irre ar ~ “% rag q ; ra ‘arr ec = ~es — - : = - —_ a - qq 5—— Puesda a $6.25 Pongee Dresses, $4.60 ret? 0 s, Pre stvies, with smart ir a: ult treatments ri 12 € a | Bue Rees rt OW "4 a §...- T" gg . e ww rs Wt =' "ee ~~ + = — Sliue Bird Ne. 74,027—Twuesds nix $4.95 Khai: Outfits. $3.10 — ~ my ee.) ere = = ONSIStTinge ~ - . — Tic = 4 5 ue °S—Tuesday nir $1. 75 Rubestiieeed Piliow- ‘cases, $1.30 ide of Fruit f-the-Loom mus- ™ ; ea - - - : - Siz is Biue B o— Ty Pedi nis ‘= = ae > S 5 4 550— J@eBC 2 r = ~ "* 15c Moth Balls. 9c Lb Pr . W inter ae l—Tueacdar 7 ae $2. 2.95 | Gingham Dresses. = 20 Times Contin ¥ ~ Re MONDAT, JTNE 1s. 1932. ——— Summer > Hressess Hundreds of pretty Summ Dresses have been assembled € this sale. Im most cases the ing price is close to the manufme turer’s price. An almost end assortment to choose from. ees ee ores orice 4%. #1 ecial Plain hemstitch- ed Curtains, 2% . eniy: $1.00 vai- ues on sale. pair Cc Rungalow Nets and seotch Ma- dras, 36 and 40 in. wid@: Tie value; on sale; yard.. 39c Jumper C. an have fuet received a Dig . 8000 $2, $2.50 and $2.75 Qualities, $1.44 = Knitted Crepe mon Whi a ~+ 49-inch white Crepe Pongee Silks. neh white Jersey Silks, splendid for ~_s Ca oe - Aaa PL ses - - ses, eading pert es much in Jemand. A yard , — Yards Summer Silks henna, pink, tan, efc. im i black T@x80 inches for Gouble or 4% beds —white crochet Bedapread. chotce. $2.50 Pongee Silk te Pongee Silks, semi-rough $2.75 Crepe Pongee Yarda-wide. tan shade. $2 Jersey Silk $45 and $47.50 Refrigere [wo-door apartment front-icing kind—with all white ’ . > > yuaraniteec Very Special Tuesday ; i ee Saat Pe aed _ “~ —. . , ~ : * ee > , iA ee | a4 ; r= $8 a5 Agron Frocks. $1.60 - a. "Tl & — e1 - es Mm + beee _ ae 4 > ”_ : gers aol! | “4 4754 Pyne Children ‘s — 65 White Sirp- $1.1 White canvas aa ras ana strap -* 7 SViens _— ~ , . -* * - — ae » — Miue Bird Ne 74.635—Tuceds nly Children’s $1.45 Tan Oxfords. $1.19 Pear! and tan sper: ham per. . ‘ eo * 7 ry softener, saves soap and ‘im : - —- $20 Linoleum Elegant ee lection lap back cork Li- ocieurn Rugs (noe Paper back}. ~- * chamber—outer case made of solid Size 100 and 125 lbs. ice capacity. we Savers. OO $42.50 ay ‘ “ pee SA SRE $79.50

Page 5

Peak eT, 27RF . , i a a ek ae at The Citv Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. WG ONT Ie, > a ORT My EPR ye) open “e ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' SEO NT ae se Cece nega , een ee ee $ fie. hm r hs “ . . - .§ 7 ‘ b ba Ok; gene es aa “a Pe +, ” Cues Se ae + .™ mas “ - Gy gots: ae | White Canvas Bi Low Shoes | $3 VALUE | : EN AND GROW- ING GIRLS One and two strap and flap- per effects. with rubber or ‘eather All perfect and easy fitting: seizes “$4.9 STYLES FOR WOM- sTYLE aN Boys’ $3.50 Suits we’ wool-mixed ite, sizes te 5 ; t pat- Bo 8 ne 3.50 °. rade : | =: 1er eS ‘ty Summer i ssembled for ises the sel]]- 69c Union Suits Womens ribbed Union Suits; low neck, sleeveless, loose knee: 69c values; J 59c Underwear Shirts or —_——— | Men's mesh knit he manufac- ‘Drawers: ail ton $9c grade, nost endless wonderful A ——— value; Tues- from. day, special..... 39c Bloomers Women’s knit Bloomers; flesh only; full cut, ? cad exceptional Scrim Curtains value: former Plain hemstitch- 50 price 4%c; special $12 and $15 © Values ed Curtains, 2% - yards long, white ' only: $1.00 val- ve: on gale, pair aterials sue, Figured e, Imported ne, Linen Curtain Materials N ove ] t y Rungalow Nets end Seotch Ma h Fabrics. dras, 36 and 40 in. wid@: Tic value: on sale; yard.. C 39c Jumper Cloth | We have just received a big ship- Ment of these new 25 found thread, plain Sditings, in about | @ of the wanted wading fport colors, # much in demand. Miwa nneedee > 59c Ratines Yard-wide: solid colors; rough weave Ratine in leading sport Shades; a yard $1.59 Bedspreads | 1x80 inches for {.29 nmorrow | 44 q double or * beds “white crochet read, choice, **e eee ** © « ' >. * 69c Pongee Yard-wide, licht tan shade, silk and lisle Tussah Pongee, extra spe- cial, yard or—Nugen ts.) $ Linok..1 fF a & bey Pew im the Howse $20 Linoleum Rugs lewant selection high-grade bur- lap back cork Li- holeum Rugs ae 08 } . ators r back). te porcelain seconds: — olid oak— ie , By tnoleum | Floorcoverings city. | — i back | Felt-base Floor- — Anoleum, | covering, elegant Size. mill| patterns, sells — a MMHants, recular at 69c | ae ntertul Val-j)sq. yd, spectal, . , : eq. yd. Adc sq. yd 59c _ = ANDRUFF Is responsible for your falling hair. Stimulate the scalp and remove dand- ruff with MANFORD’S EAU DE QUININE TONIQUE NPORD PHARMACAL CO. eter a ST Lotcis 'cgesae q . . ¥ oe , a. w @) Also Oxfords | heels. | 2% to &, ‘Station had the Water Department | WoRUIZER © FANGS OCFGAnS Haars MUSICAL (NSTRUMENTS 49c! ‘TWO WOMEN BURNED TO) | DEATH AT MINNETONKA BEACH Lafayette Club at Lake Resort Near. Minneapolis Destroyel With : | Loss Estimated at $250,000. | By the Associated) Press. | | MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., June 19 | —Two women were burned to death | in a fire Which destroyed the fash-. |lonable Lafayette Club at Minne- |tonka Beach, Lake Minnetonka, near | here early yesterday. A dozen | Euests and employes among the 190° | versons forced to flee, were injured | rhe loss to the building is estimated | ‘gt $250,000. _ The dead are Mrs. Martin B. _ Koon, widow of Judge Koon. and fre. Lucy Gilbert, her companion. Loth prominent socially here. The fire started st - a. m. in the ballroom. A smoldering cigarette | is believed to have been the cause. There had been a dance at the. club Saturday night, but the dancers left at midnight About 100 per- sons were sleeping in rooms at the club. John Bergman, house detec- live, was notified by a passing au- tomobilist that the ballroom was in | flames. Mrs. Koon and Mrs. Gil- bert had been aroused by emploves, but were late leavingethe building. Their bodies were found charred in the ruins, near where the main Stairway had stood. CAR CRUSHES LEG OF GIRL, 9 Amputation Necessary—Child Fell. Off Handlebars of Bicycle. Mamie Steverman, 9 years old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Steuerman, 215 President street. fell off the handlebar of a bicycle, ridden | by her uncle, Elmer Steverman, 11 ' years old, in front of a Cherokee car | at 1:35 p. m. yesterday at Proven- chere place and Lemp avenue, the street car running over her right leg and crushing it so that amputation below the knee was necessary The motorman said he saw the children suddenly turn out of Provenchere place and attempted to/| , Stop his car, but the girl fell off the. bicycle and under the front trucks | before he could do so. Mamie was' taken to Alexian Brothers’ Hospital ‘and subsequently to the Lutheran | hospital. SEVERAL FAL! ON OILED ROAD Oiled road that crosses ; A freshiy the sidewalk into the public market Laclede avenue and Sarah street | caused several persons to slip and fall into the oil yesterday afternoon and complaints were so numerous that police of the Newstead Avenue send sand to sprinkle over the sur- face. One of the persons who fell was William Morgan. 40 vears old. of 4003 West Pine boulevard, and who suffered a sprained ankle and whose clothing was soiled Two others who fell and marred their garments were Charles Bosbyshel! of 4109 La- clede and John Shatton of 4003 West Pine boulevard. avenUVvUe For Sale | $69 guarantee it thoroughly. a the Piano for your children to on a musical start them career. Easy Payments The Rudolph Wurlitzer Co. 1006 Olive St. No. 1380 Palm Beach Mohair $ Suits .. Over 1000—Many Like New. Linene New Pants, 95c; Used Palm Beach Pants, $1; Serge Pants, $2; Woolen Pants, | COAT& $4 $49)! VEST 225: 1-3 | Paim Beach and Mohair COATS. $1.00-$3.00 an few days we willl meve to * \. Gennd—next to Odeon Thenter—vntl!l then come NEAR GRAND, i ee ee ee eee — -_ —— New St Polar Cub 60-inch Fans Complete, $3.75 EW 1922 style, with || W highly polished blades. Can be used on direct or al- | ternating current. Ideal for desk, bedroom, | or *can be placed on the | wall. A wonderful little Electric Fan at a small cost. (On Thrift Avenue.) ee Grape Juice Sets LORAL cutting on $1 75 good clear glass. Set ° includes covered pitcher and six glasses. (On Thrift Avenue.) Japanese Tea Gloths BlLv= and White Japa- 95¢ nese Tea Cloths, printed in fast colors; each nicely hemstitched. 6o0x6o-inch size. (On Thrift Avenue.) Children’s Drawers K NICKER Drawers, 25c¢ of cambric, with lace edged ruffle. Sizes 2 to 10 years. (On Thrift Avenue.) Women’s Petticoats PLENDID quality dou- S ble panel Sateen Petti- 15€ coats, with hemstitched or scal- loped hem. (Square 7—Main Floor.) Crepe de Chine, Yard GOOD range of solid R9¢ colors, no white. 40 (Escalator Square—Main Foor.) inches wide. Toilet Articles Sau‘bbs’ Stearate of Zinc, bo~x, r4c Lehn & Fink's Reveris Talcum Powder, box. 17¢ Holmes’ Frostilla, for tan and wind burn, bottle, z2:c Lournay Combination, 50c One jar of Lournay Lem- on Cream and one bottle of Lournay Vanity Perfume. (Main Floor. Silk Vanity Bags EVERAL styles in - S black, brown, and $1.95 navy moire silk, with silk han- dles. Several inside compart- ments, with flat coin purse, and mirror, and bright color silk linings. (Main Floor.) Men’s Low Shoes, Pair ARK and light tan $4 00 calf, and black colt- skin Shoes in Blucher style, with new square punched toes. and Goodyear welted sewed soles. All sizes and widths. (Main Floor.) St. Gall Embroideries, Yd. NOVELTY Girdles of 10c ' tions; | sweaters. INE Swiss nainsook and cambric edges and insertions, embroidered in at- tractive patterns. (Main Floor.) Vacuum Bottles Pint Size the , c uum a is almost indispensa- e. These we are offering on Economy Day have black enameled cases and alumi- nur cups. Will keep liquids hot or cold for 24 hours. The price is very special. (On Thrift Avenue.) —————— 3713 WASHINGTON i || 6 tog only. WOMEN'S black kid ‘black or white. | wearing points. —_—_- |Men’s Bath Slippers, Pr. 79c F LEATHER Japanese Bath Slippers with rubber or leather soles. Sizes (Main Floor.) Boudoir Slippers $1.60 Boudoir Slippers, with low leather heels. Silk pompon. (Main Floor.) Women’s Straw Slippers TRAW Japanese Slip- pers, suitable for house wear. (Main Floor.) Girls’ Oxfords, Pair HITE Canvas Ox- fords for growing girls—sizes 2% to 7. A EES —— 25c $3.65 | Goodyear | welted sewed soles.(Main Floor.) | Boys’ Tennis Shoes, Pair CHAMPION Tennis Bals or Oxfords in Sizes up to 6. $1.19 (Main Floor.) Knit Undergarments WOMEN’S light-weight cotton Vests and Tights. Vests are sleeveless or _ing Paper; | finish, in popular oversize sheets. | | 39¢ | have cap sleeves; Tights have | $7.15. (Main Floor.) cuff knees. 7 for Silk Stockings, Pair FULL-LENGTH silk $2 AQ) in black, white and various colors. Reinforced at (Main Floor.) OO 3000 Summer Neckties 35c Each; 3 for $1.00 foulards and crepes suitable for wear during the hot sea- son. Small figures and solid colors predominate. Square and pointed end styles. (Main Floor.) Sports Satin, Yard PLAIN colors — no $1 79 white; splendid qual- ity, fiber silk, with bright satin finish; also some stripes. 40 inches wide. LS eee Fern Stand and Bird Cage $1623 ARGE-SIZE Wicker | Fernery with metal lin- | ing, and full size wicker Bird Cage. May be had in old ivory, brown and light | gray. On sale Economy Day at a very special price. (Fifth Floor.) - — Bead Girdles wood and composition 39c beads, in various color combina- suitable for dresses or (Trimming Dept.—Main Floor.) Women’s Handkerchiefs _ organdie. VAL. lace edge com- —_— -— —— a eee ee J RISH Linen Handker- 19 " chiefs with elaborately Cc embroidered corner designs, and hemstitched hems. (Main Floor.) Fancy Collars, Each INE eyelet embroider- F ed round collars. and 5c with colored | BAKELITE Cigarette Holders in various lengths; good assortment of colors. (Jewelry Dept.—Main Floor.) | (Second Floor.) | | door wear. } | lace trimmed Tuxedo styles in | (Main Floor.) Children’s Parasols ERCERIZED and | M cotton print Par- $1.15. asols in sky blue, pink, tan, green, and rose color, with floral bartis and borders, and maple handles. Camisole Laces, Yard bined with beading 123¢ and insertion; filet and round- mesh effects, woven in dainty pattcrns. (Main Floor.) a (Main Floor.) | | | | | strong. i, ae — —_——_— LL eee LN ee eee eee ae — ——- ---—~— ore Hours: 8:30 to 5 TIX.BAER & FULLE — ee A A TE Neen " De OEE aturdays, 8:30 t GRAND-LEADER Oo 5:30 es 4 % AREA a Sas Se ae ei es Tuesday — CONOT No Mail or Phone Orders Filled Pearl Buttons, Card OR Summer _§ sewing needs Good quality sweet water sizes. 3 cards, 25¢. 9c pearls in various | gingham, some with low neck and short sleeves. (Main Floor.) | Notions Lawn Bias Tape, in colors, piece, roc Sanitary Napkins, 12 in a box, | ; 35C Rick-Rack Braid, 6-yard bolts, | cheting. 10c Brass Pins, 300 count, 3 Papers, 20¢ | Shinola Wool Shoe Polisher, | each, Isc | Guarded Coil Brass Safety | Pins, card, 5c Baby Pants, pure gum rub- r, Playing Cards, Deck ICYCLE brand, in red and blue: straight | 25c (Main Floor.) | 33c decks; air cushion finish. Limit | Six. (Stationery Dept.—Main Floor.) | | Pound Paper, Box ATON, Crane & Pike’s 39 popular Louisine Writ- C good quality linen 60 sheets to a box. Envelopes to match, 25 in a package, 2 for ?5c¢ (Main Floor.) Sun Glasses, Pair MITATION _ tortoise apse frames with 65c 1 31-16 inch polished amber lenses. High grade, for fishing, motoring, and ball games. (Optical Dept.—Main Floor.) Metal Girdles 25c ARIOUS styles and colors in light-weight | Childrens Rompers M n a ROMPERS and PI ’ 69¢ Suits of chambray an 2 to 6 year sizes. (Second Fleor.) Stamped Luncheon Cloth ATTRACTIVE de- $| 00 signs for lazy- daisy or French knot embroid- ery; edges hemstitched for cro- 54-inch size. (Second Floor.) Oblong Doilies RAY Doilies, of linen, 59 with imitation filet C edge. Size 10x15 inches. (Second Floor.) Rippelette Spreads N white, size 81x90 inches, hemmed. A $1.95 limited quantity at this Econ- omy Day price. (Second Floor.) Boston Bags | Dee ay N the 15-inch size, made of good grade cowhide, | with double handles stitched | and riveted to the bag. | | Lined with heavy drill; have | | imside pocket; steel frame, None to dealers. | sewed in. Only 500 to offer. splendid | golfing. | i | | metal and celluloid ornaments; | The entire lot consists of | | ****#ctive designs. (Main Floor.) Cigarette Holders Fancy Sateens, Yard ATTRACTIVE designs 39 and colors, in 36-inch C Sateen; fine quality, for linings and other uses. (Second Floor.) Lining Remnants, Yard N assortment of Lin- 25 ings from our regular C stock: plain and fancy designs included. 36 inches wide. (Second Floor.) | Wool Jersey, Yard LL-WOOL quality $1 95 in desirable colors, , for dresses, skirts, bathing suits. 54 inches wide. (Second Floor.) White Homespun, Yard OR sports skirts, suits and all out- 54 inches wide. (Second Floor.) | Summer Corsets | 1. | MAS net i low best 91.40 model; ideal for Summer wear. | Sizes 23 to 30. (Second Floor.) Nightgowns NAINSOOK slipover Gowns, sleeveless $1.00 style, with tailored stitching and piping in dainty colors; cut full and well made. Women’s Bloomers F shadow batiste ~* in white. flesh. and $1.00 orchid shades, with ruffle at knee. (Second Floor.) F nainsook, trimmed O with embroidery me- 59c dallions, lace insertion, and edg- ing. Sizes 36 to 44. Corset Covers Children’s Dresses AMPLE Dresses of Amoskeag gincham, $1.00 in solid colors and checks; many | Sizes 2 to 6 styles and colors. (Second Floor.) years. Croquet Sets At Economy Day Prices wood boxes. At $1.55 | Complete 4-ball Set with varnished balls, well made mallets, stakes and wickets. At $2.65 An 8-ball Outfit, splendid- ly finished; mallets, balls and stakes are striped and varnished; wickets are very : At $1.23 | A 6-ball Set for children; e lete in every detail. mtd (Fourth Fioor.) Se . —— — $2.95, (Second Floor.) | (Second Floor.) | All Sets packed in strong §| 19c | | | | ' i ’ i ; ' ' (On Avenue.) Thrift | i | | | | ’ i | i ' ; ' Day Marseilles Bed Sets SATIN Marseilles $5.90 Bed Sets—scallop- ed spread with cut corners, and scalloped bolster to match. Size for double beds. (Second Floor.) - el Bath Mats $1.25 OOD heavy weight terry cloth, in dark blue and light gray, with white striped borders. Large size, hemmed. (Second Floor.) Dish Towels, Each EMMED by hand, and 19 made of fine linen fin- C ish toweling with fast color blue borders. 36 inches long. Second Floor.) Breakfast Cloths MADE of fine quality 95c¢ bleached damask in attractive designs; hemmed, ready to use; 45x4 $ 2 . ft 4 $ . ‘ ‘ ; | $ i. ad > ; > | 4 | | DOWNSTAIRS STORE ; ‘ 4 © > s > $ ‘ 4 : Men’s Silk Shirts: 4 J ‘Featuring 600 Men's irts i || 4 4 * a | ee } At a Price Less Than Regularly Quoted for . ; i Seconds of Like Quality a ie : 4 > $ 45 : ve Choice, webiste 8 be 3 ii 4\ 4 _ . hill’ My > * | . 7 ‘ om ARELY are men given an opportunity to secure such | / : / : = ‘ splendid Silk Shirts at such a low price, and it is only because ¢ 8S > the manufacturer is discontinuing making Silk Shirts, were we able | , z in > to secure them at a figure which enables us to offer them to our | : 3 i > patrons at such a small cost. We regret there are only 600 to offer. | . > Shirts exceptionally well made, cut full and all of first quality. : A es > Included are: 3 ‘ ‘ White La Jerz Satin Stripe La Jerz . . ‘ White Satin Stripe Crepe ” + “ ‘ The wonderful silk Endure are also included, as well as heavy ; = > fibers. : > They are made with non-shrinkable neckbands. Sizes 14 to 17 : na - are represented. 3 $ | All mt been grouped into one big lot and offered at . _ ¥ $3.45 each, or 3 for $10.00 $ h® : (Men’s Furnishings Dept—Downstairs Store.) : i, . ~ , pre ae : ¢ fe 7 Bedspreads, Each , Mill R f Silk $ Ee ‘ 4 z : S WHITE Crochet Qa ul Kemnants o S$ 2: |. Spreads, for single | ; . 2 - or three-quarter beds—68x76- | te Lane 7 = — gaya and Radiums— : .% inch size. (Downstairs Store.) | 36 and 40 inch Crepe de Chin lengths ; - : . | § to 18 yards, le Pillowcases, Each | 35 and 36 inch Black Silks—lengths 1% a ws HEAVY bleached soft 17¢ | to § yards, 3 pi finished Pillowcases; | 35-inch Colored Taffetas—lengths 2 to 4 ae ‘ seconds. (Downstairs Store.) 15 yards, ‘ ; er: . ‘ > 2-inch Tub Silk Shirtings—cut to suit a ee > Dress Voiles, Yard — ocanedemmn Yard ; : ‘ ILL remnants of dark _ 36-inch Silk Charmeuse, > M c o lored printed I5c (Downstairs Store.) : > hard twist Voiles in large va- : : } riety of patterns; 29 inches Women’s Petticoats | Children’s Pumps, Pair 2 y — Nae 1 ssoseerli pe 8. SUMMER Petticoats 69c | A®outT 250 pairs 3 > Colored Napkins, 6 for — .°f good quality cam- Mary Jane t > "INK blue and gold _bric, with deep flounce of em- . ae od §9¢ _ broidery; some have underlay. $ , mercerized Damask , | (Downstairs Store.) 2 > Napkins, hemmed; 18x18-inch | ‘ size. (Downstairs Store.) — Women’s Footwear, Pr. ? . ACTORY cancella- : PP gt gee Pitjon—abost 300 D099 ‘ . pairs, including cut-out patent meck and _ short 69c pose: 2 Senden ae 5 acta | KING'S 100-yard spools sleeves; good quality chambray styles; rubber heels. and al! of black and white Every vair perfect. (Dewnataire Store.) — sizes. ——— = ee ee Envelope Chemise OF cambric, in bodice top style, trimmed with embroidery insertion. Sizes up to 44. ‘Dewnstairea Stere.) | 000000 OOOO — - — a ee — ee eee eee _ — - I A A ERA At a le gg i ee ae ge - — - ee - - — ——_ - — —

Page 6

; MOXT AY. (hay the Times Combined. JUNE 19. 1828 ag ———— ——————— fh ST. LOWS POST-OISPATCH ‘ne City Circulation of ihe Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximat._ quals that of the baily Globe-Democrat and GERMANY'S NUMEROUS RULES New Store Hours Beginning Toe TOURISTS . MAKE LIFE HARD FOR Men’s Bathing Suits la AM () Women’s Silk Hose We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full} ors Await Them at Fronticers— or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted tudes Ws Pe 5 ¢ A a att em, aa a Ett et a eet — rr Sy, @€ Spiendid!y made, ali-u ff wan 4 cnpore a COED Trouble. @ Semi-fashioned thread silk Hose with the de- > ihe Associate 2 — - i ‘ i. WASHINGTON, June 19.—Tour- t S j uesda sirable Fyrewis Bow: Couble mor- $I 69 | || heather effects and combinations $4.25 ists entering or leaving Germany en- amp CEE Wes Gees Gis ob WS ec ce ccehcccue i | All sizes. $5 and $6 values. at Fp tak ted counter such a barrage of difficul- —-—- i Mets Hie | “ain Fleor thes with customs and other inspect- | Ors at the frontiers that it has grown to be a standng joke in Berlin, re- ports reaching Washington declare, 2 e - ° that the only travelers who can Keeping Cool Will Not Be Difficult If You Will - Variety Makes Choosing ultS | Practical Su without trouble are those who are Germany any articles purchased in | } : ut a born and those who die within that — @ountry \ ," ‘ , } , , : - (;erman regvVilations set out that ea©r () 1) ot eCSe Mo a 1 sGermany uniess he can present an . ‘ . © export permit Correct Models in Wanted Colors Offered in Three Special Groups at | » | Fashioned of Washable Weaves and. mo one may carry with him out o: -“-—~ Ewen the most trifling souver is subject to seizure unless the Sleent fe 50 $ ' Attractive Greups at ila 75 eg ’ . ‘ ipe : * cs u rior “a orkn +a! nship and Pri est 's eravenetie mk nair eombine to bake rnese ; Suits highly desirable to men who seek comfort in oth es of smartest styling. An | : ~ . : } os 4 -_r = "Ss and : ag ~ cap = wee ee eee } } j nm r Fro permit for its export. The woes of the tourist pile up when he starts to move around Eu- _ rope carrying m uch actual money ~ 4 on his person. For example, as the ® regulations now stand a limit is im- == nosed on the amount of cash any- one may carry out of Germany. ”" Without obtaining special permission _ iag tourist can produce an officia! unusually lone assortment for choice in the alwavs popular gray, cdark ia anG ——- eee MU, 1/4 CaF LAP = nobody can take out during any one black—both plain and neat striped patterns | = month a sum greater than 20,000 : a i * os Eee . . marks or its equivalent. It is pro- a Recular sizes, 34 to 50. Stouts. 38 to 32. Long Stouts, 40 to 54. l @ Frocks like these form an im portant * vided, however, that a tourist may, . Short Donte, 36 to 42. Slims, 35 to 44 ante, 34 to 42 i mer wardrobe because they can be so upon entering Germany, exhibit all the money he has to the customs guard and get a certificate good for three days which will enable him to earry that same sum with him when he quits Germany. By another curious kink in the regulations, however, money that the tourist takes out must be the same kind that he took in, that is, if he teok in pounds, he has to bring eut pounds—he cannot take in pounds and bring out dollars or francs. —— —_ —____ a = ———————— ened by laundering, and the smartness of 9 | makes them further desirable. a “Eureka We orsto Palm Beach | ; The variety ts adequate to greatly 4 Suits | Suits — fied requirements, the ‘nd the hi Special = EP oe, | weaves being represented and . trimming too numerous to set — ee Tailored of genusme cold-water-shrunk In sports and plain models,‘ enabling Palm Beach cloth, im light, medium and | Linene, Gingham, Voile and Ratine Dresses... you to choose the styie best suited to dar - —_ _ ~# ++> =- 1 - NE ee ssue, Voile, Ratine Li Dresses a aa TE dee ole : piv engy he te at ae to ee ee and Linen - ILLINOISAN SEES WIFE, DAUGHTER yoo—and they are Suits that yoo > IS 1 A Special Parchase Enables This Offering of ¢ Remarkable values will be found im this greup of pure linen. ; 7 wv s blea 2 le¢ Jot? 7 -avy eight and durabie cuality f daily use; 70 inches square. Limit of twotoacustomer, | || Made by BlueBard Washing Machine Ca. of Sil i Table Sets $8 Linen Napkins | it Irish Limen Table Set ts. nice- arge size. a a ee mobile at a road crossing near here : ! ' yemeréay. All were residents of | | | | Crepe de Chine, Silk Broadcloth, Georgette and € ' « The fact that this is the time of the vear 4 when a Cedar Chest can be used to greatest advantage, makes this wonderful value-giv- : t ‘ : | aT TEE ing all the more interesting. The significant saving makes it logical to choose from these K O a N offerings, tomorrow: Cedar Chests Cedar Chests Cedar Chests § Cedar Chests | fo Ls om STORES): | =. *]425 i. $4.6: sx. $4850 sx. $99.85 | a $12.93 — eee 1 — -inch Dinner | i ly hemstitched.: inclu ding Napkins of. all-linen quality displayed in six different pat- ’ : s4 NN BOYLE Round style Cloths in hand- | Full bleached, pure Borage | ~ —~ Aoae = 3 4 ; —_ : : = some cesigns and daintily Linen, 79 inches wide. Genuine Tennessee Beautiful .C ol onial Colonia! style chests, Beautifully designed red cedar throughout, style and splendidly 270 imches high and 45 period chests in ex- y= mmed with lace and in- attractive patterns. if ; and trimmed with | . , ; : | Sertion: 50-inch ~ vard $2 ) 85 J : ; Duaiit : a2 ncebes lon ; guisite wailnut finish. i iT $ {) nll 3 ‘ espeer banén. Has of Tennessee red i es long. Well built i. a ae” E H size: at ah heey Scat 15 Napkims to match. doz. $7.58 strong lock and ball- cedar, with strong lock with strong lock, ba!!- tom. Splendid ‘hard- it i] P , bearing casters. 4(-in. and ball-bearing cast- bearing casters and ware. Strong two-stay | } —h bes caer aanepeane _ ema. S558 > Si8.55 | size. ers. 42-in. size. two-stay back. back i rE Sort ve i ea warmeyic resale ——- “us oe Fifth Fleer ii i Third Fleer } ; -- ° e . . . | | Profitable Selections for Gift or Home During This Selling of | nae of Furniture | {@ Floor samples. odd lots and one-only pieces and suites are offered at savings which present unusual opportunities. Earls ¥ selection means added advantage. | sosuernis=12c & 3 . > ; Lea & Perrin 's | SAUCE ».29¢ Admurably Tuned for Summer Travelers—T his SALE OF LUGGAGE vain 195 @ The advent of vacation days adds tmport to this e entful selltme of splendidi+ whether you are Vacationing or not. it will prove highiy profitab eeereiaas sa Vings. ; ma ade Luggage. and ' ‘© 00 aV4ill yourself of these excent ional | : Aiso mahogany and cane Suites, in loose eush- —— LN . ° . ’ 7 a” —ai > | be > r ——s _> ~ , - 7h se = as —S — = = vo) a - . ‘ct _ r . OT ~~ eee oO .es sas vale ¢ Bags PH iB i —— aiue -— = = ee Cowhide Bags | for “$15 d.49 ee Val $10 oe Valine “$1 150 | BG chotr: Gatton Diitieih Miia Heavy stock cowhide, with , _ : = “ 18-inch ~ de Rage |_aPree ; y | a variet of beautinal ——% frame. and —— P Caserta oe ~ : homme n - ot! , ' he | $550 Vaize $3 13 $575 y alae "3395, $650 Value ; acns srety group of —_— Searchlight MATCHES ~- ser ned for for and protecteqd with straps eather aioe adalat | a a ED i, erstuffed Suites, endid figured Walnut Sui oippendaile Fitt i Ca C whid S ‘ E ' | in (besterfieid sty avenport. ToRnsisting of bow-end bed. 546- adecinainaes: of buffet. tabdie, ne om 2.50 Value $22.50 Val Cases chai che wit ose meh dresser chifforobe an: D4 vi ) > 0 $35 . atue $15 $9.00 Valuc | usnhions, soft spring arms and arge vanity dresser or rInasnh Cases cuipped with -out “trone made wae tray ona Atted with cowhide serares tertoise shell effect --~in. size rather-lin ’ of high-grade Well-made week-erd ." Pe | Te 7 _ Patra Large Fancy Queen 2-Og. Olives ®= Ze Ivory Bedroom Suites Chairs or Rockers Couch Hammocks 2 : $iz5 Vallee. for $19.55 Vahee. for StS.75 Valier. for At Savings of tT eter oe, || =e | - 3) oe 72 : - a iehest quali rus —r* . . with . ) , » | ' __ tL — + | 7; 4 22 | 1» fd 4 r sie a _ 2 _ ; we y " a | a } £ . oe es 7 r ip , ee cd j n f / “> VA » © ‘ -O8 @ ta . é ’ } | > , j £ y } ; » & af i t ae A BAR in @ t: ag! + "§* o " q@ ds a¥ iff ny | ae r ea He a ‘ ’ , Pe — eo ‘ in —— — , 7 a e~athermTined = enc » as nar. - . i : : el . ——— ; . BG e4 2f-ine bh a “s ~ oe arte sl aoc femened cr seid poepuiar styles wa'inut fla » we : s* ,* 5. G => - ° : es 5 are a= _ _— 6 or 5 -_ aod *a ~ _ “ a me os ; ; ees , am _ : - . me . 5 : ° ' oath | - nz. Pe | Mme UGany intahbed. : : iresser istpr . ; ' , SQLS Slta tufied sad ver Myil r tw waives A ' - . — | be - _~ _ 'm« rom «& >. el ~ 4 "| = | 3 . nant = imag ' © Comigns and a roOr”d Iprines (Com piete mom remarkable saving ———— “th Fleer eq mis er PpGVlar tan Deck: “ eT Sows ains Cpper unity ? ; "earth FF heer ; ie . SE ERLE er Popes rire DEE REOLELELIELALELE EEE Lt el

Page 7

ae ° te? : a 5 eo eS EE ee “a Gaidindietanee : = PAT. | +s tT As, 1922 he. rts 1922 The City Circutati the Dale PACT NMICpPs ne Exceeds that n Date ; ; i warts 19, 19 . Cire ulation of the oe POS '-DISPATCH exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combired by Approximate'y 10.000. ST LOU'S POST-DISPATCH i ——_ — — — A A OL ALO —_—_——__ _———— Oe — +s aie ; ¥ a ? . 7 r MANAGERS TO c | , | ————Ee ee ’ +f ' ; g Today: Dait, 5P. M. Saturday 8:30 A. M.to 5:30 P. M. >. R R | Women’s Underwear 4 ; ry) | 3 ir I n lou of Srmm r i nd rwear Included Sis and Biocomers. Pn Men’s Uni . : : aoe third annual convention of , on Su 11s | oe See Concert Managers'~Ag= ~letic sty seas , Double Ea e€ pare red “dayn, beginning. Wg ee ——— ae re t | S for : , utors of Merc 7 . StEtg | next Resiricite : 4 Retail in Mi , | sui! PUCSGRY AL... cece cccceeses -. Saeed | Sunday night, at the Municipal Thé- d Articl at atc fissourt and the West. Third Fioor | Mazin Floor ater. Walter A. Fritschy »f Kansas — sone ‘ City, ts president of the association, and Miss Elizabeth Cueny, 4254 Olfve | Street, is secretary-treasurer. L. Behymer of Los Angeles is heaas- ary president, and Mrs. Adella P¥erl- \tiss Hughes of Cleveland is vice president entation ——— ’ . . ’ Cc ti Me ‘ oosing Delightful x Women’s and Misses On gydag Women’s i Undersarments j Su 3 = —— —— A Very Timely Event Begins Tomorrw! : zg ) a. - a -_ ok “ —_— —_— — —- a ee ae ee ee $4.95 to $18.95 Qualities at a Saving of SE TT cape _ - i l_ammert’s | WASHINGTON at TENTH Tourists and Vacaiiniete: Sale of _ i ae 333 © SOF | Auto Needs z Sporting Goods @ These dainty things of satin, radium 75 $ ( ,. and crepe de chine are cool, comfort- ell | ree Ru! ity me oe Pb nac er For the Golf and Tennis Player, for the Angler, the Camper and the . aces ana Gurably tavor ‘ Motorist There Are Many Offerings in This Sale by Which to Profit. poe Styles. mportant part of | a \1\|\\\\i Gowns, Petticoats, Camisoles, Envelope | Inner Tubes 2 ae eee ie em $1 Sperk Plugs Chemises and Bicomers in white, flesh | — nV | in be so beautify and pastel shades a ae Aa glee aa 5 Le Oe = “Kant Break ° the new, improv- smartness of t} ' Z oP p lillie : PAN a eee anteed, special, at 50c Gare. nt vA $1 Bi _ “ "a Wi teesccs tae cPrIETWT"I Ube > cle . bs \ | ™ eru * $1.50 | Xe | | =a shay c ee ; i | = ale yong it " : a a co sali | = ; tak hed overs, suit- fe to greatly dive Serviceable for Many Garments—This omy 2.61 ones Sais p 2 | apte for Dweme aaa s . cal f . most. faushionai . % W hi 3x4 | a > -- ‘ $23 : $2200 se FS - Ss d and the ways @ | ny / ial ite $3x4 3.35 $2.30 | ° | fo set forth. Y, | _ d e . 34x4 3. $2.40 - Tires | Combination tail-light and slow : 7 I" | . : | 32x44 yE ° 85 Signal; operates vy ~gray ; r epe e Line ‘ os At Important Savings scesuare of tnseeeee canvas, with blue and white sateen et ee ee ROSES OE SE AE ER RMR 2 AAI CAE PN PSI IOS BE Ae i Ne ri , ESF IREES ELR IE PIE LIE YL OE TON I AP MTT IN Se CNR IL SME ge RE AO oe om 33x41 at y i x4 14 $2.90 stripes. This is a deli he Dresses. ° . sa ane Awd? - & | Ad t nt } tees f S000 riles ) . . 100 | ~ 4 f, é + $4x4 %2 ” $2.95 mile S for tabriccmett fon gating with _—_. ee ee — Carpets and restful color comb Dresses. re be coke ‘ one Wi 4/47, 2.50 OQ ali# ¢: 35x4 ¥ $3.00 2 | For Fords; specially priced. Hammock has adjustable hea@_rest D 7 : Mf; $2. uality— I) 36x4 %, 5! $3.15 | - A. T. C. Fabric Casings | $4.95 values, and magazine pockets in each end. | | | f/f) Oa — e2yt . i | Si a Sale Price | for Coupes ; Back can be entirely detached and ; / / 4 cote we $3.50 Ox = gt $ 6.45 $7.50 values, headrest can be eas ly adjusted to J Wht | 25x5 $3.60 | 30: = : $ 7.95 | for Sedans....... make a very comfortable couch. a. i> “AA . ; . . f | —s °1 2 $11.20 | ba Hammock is priced . : : @ Richly toned ivory white crepe, of Havoline Motor Oil | 32x e | $13.45 | | Kr t ¢ 7 Yt £0) | exceptional! quality, which can be laun- Excellent grade of lubricating | 33x4 3 ..... «5 EE o-o-t~0 00.0 0s wb ele Bae ames $26. $14.15 For men; made of excellent Priced hammock stand. q : ~ wer Seale ae ES ee oi! for use in autos: 5- oo . nee EE -0 eco csecesedeccccces $26.8! $14.45 worsted yarns in good colors: $4 dered and retains its color; 40 in. wide: $2.95 | 50 Xs ene: ca ei aioe ae =A. T. C. Cord Casings eplendcié vanes $ ideal for lingerie as well as cool Sum- S. Oe .. S248 gal. can, medium grade. . . : mock. Price ny 00 mer dresses. $15 Lunch Kits ami ase , $14.75 Campers’ Cots BE ccccccccccccccccoceces $8: pasaal Groups at ST EINE DEIN ET NEM, MRR CE ED 5 A Ae LARA ELON Oy ER BIO AD Es GCL ARG ALB a i ) Suitcase style, size 23x12x6%, = : oa 2.5¢ St. $4.50 ba *~ Avr at = | fully equipped; space for vacuum | 33x = $19.45 y $3 15 ) - J5 $5 A : $3.50 Crepe de $2.50 Colored bottie and food. 34x = 34.2 $19.95 Values, ° | | | Chine Satin Crepe SE OOD. ins nuiwee til $9.95 2: i Ree $23.65 Folding Cots, army style, a e ~ : Ever popular for Twenty beautiful shades 3x = 2.85 24.20 strong and well made. Queues Gils «handsome | of extra ‘quality, firmly 34x41 = ry $24.83 Folding Camp Chairs... .75c . | C quality Edelweis Crepe de woven, pure silk, 40 in : S3x5 0 Eee ee ee eee ee 2. ae Camp Grids, Rocke rs: ves of present fave | Chine in white only; 40 wide; in a variety of gar 50 Seat €overs for Ford Coupes; 1917 to ’22 models $1.15, $1.70, $2 and $2.25 . lesigners and i : q | and stap! Se tam co $6.95 Gasoline Camp Stoves, ‘ : . ‘ling din eee 6h Ul Ct SR REET cece cp occ | yard ae . %. $17.50 Seat Covers for Ford Sedans; 1921-22 models, $11.50 $8.50 to $20 Specially Priced = DY. : : sth $2.50 Rubber Mats for Ford Coupes................ $1.95 ener” | $4.50 Skirting $4.00 Tubber: Mats for Ford Sedans.......... 0 eee. eae ae +4 ee j g a ; 9 vs ° : ; : , : N ae we : PD 2° ty. te Mea tee SO as - (>. % . . an, tas, ; . : _ " ~ _ -? ‘ _ 4 «2 ei % dae Fe! . ~~ : -/ 4 » ; . & "ee ws ms 7 . ™ 9 py , + * r. *y “a Pe | . . : @ ® _ : | Automatic | ts ee fer’ p83 2 — — a : ly Mavored Car : | R " d H | : CRY = 4 ¥ assorted kinds, | efrigerators Gar en ose | Ah ate S . . yped; also nou- Sanitary and efficient mod- $7.95 he , ot “3 : ° % | own san- 2 els, in side-icer styles; priced depo : $5 9 | = i = 4 % eb ooo ont Walocs.... “ 5 | + : ah ; i Most Extraordinary 3 specially priced sl | $42.50 walues......... ; | , Soulded. non-kinkable Hose, ts , | j i a EY =. Values 3 | . Plain or corrugated: 50-foot sec | | Be / . SRS at. eoeeeveveeceon 27 eee —_—"__""" . are | . | | gd / me wip ay ot Ee | . eS ‘ —_— °° Side icers with white enam- 9.95 Gas Ranges S¥ ge? (it ie | , oes 7? 4 — —_=, 1 OO mene gi specially priced as = make: cabinet style, ee . mee @ From everg- standpoint these Suits are wo~th a gqeat deal more than $18.75. The styl- : — in blue porceiain aa tod te / | ' - +. / — ; i -pri 2 P] ‘ d | ee | lL $47.95 . at ‘ia ing, materialg.and workmanship being equal to that found in much higher-priced — 3 7, a ; r +* oS . she , . S , i , a a Ee . = a hehehe 4 $56.95 Refrigerators // #5 . From a well-Biown maker we purchased 300 of these Suits at extreme concessions, tha : ay r = | ; as. 2. Leonard make; side-icer . 14 7 make possible-this timely offer. * Jare _ ~ehhs $17.50 Refrigerators pote & a _ with seam- a. Tee. ¢ - ees porce i i es ‘ ] = 4 —— ‘ | Illinois make; top-icer style, jining ..........-- $41.95 i | | panored of excellent quality tropical worsted, in conservative and $ ‘ ,* with — white enamel $45.95 Refrigerators : a a ’ . _ sports models. In light and dark stripe patterns, also tan and gray. Coats $ Trays, $2.25 4 | | BCD 2 wwe eee er renee Leonard ~~ in Sr ge a . — “) | ana | ‘are quarter lined and sleeves are fall lined. Sizes 33 to 42 chest measure. ; Iwich Trays. In . 32.95 values, 95 style; seamless porceiain [in- ’ a “a ar; | j i ta Base @ Meeaemy Steve 4 . 5; lar | - men 7 ‘ yf beamtitul “é0- a $s an ab ee's a a 99 - hey oh 32.90 =. / | : ; croup oOo ee j , 95 orch wings ® — = 4 Trays offers iin ste perch ownes. 96-00 Carling irons | 4 : you will at me — made of well-seasoned wood og ey ge er , ~ $ f ual. uesda rons at a , ' . | oo S828 Ss. 51 ‘| Sale o omens LOW es |} . i ye rays, $2.39 | $1.45 House Paints; %-gallon.......------+5-- ++ > 88 Ba ¢ = ——————————————— 3 ted Brea - . : ~ } Duplex Pireloms Qookers ...... eee eeeereernreere $13 to $36 = > 9 Sap bimartr $22.50 Kitchen Table Basecs...... | eee aT nage Specia SS G d $ we ret $19.45 Watcr-Power Washing Machimes......-----+-- 5.9: aoa 9 , es > —.. yes $1.05 Window Screens, adjustable.......-- +--+ sete nre ; Seconds of the $3 and $4 — : ; —— i csieiiciniganie . @€ Oxfords, one, two and thre straps, golf Oxfords. : ich Trays - Water Power ¢ ' comfort Oxfords, Juliettes and spertsOxfords. Patent ; , : \- , . ~é } : : y =: -4 »* iT. : 2.98 1 4 Tt Washing Machines ¢' leather, black satin, white canvas ~@pd kid leathers. 4 ‘ . a f ' ° °7 } - ‘ yer-piuted Sand $19.45 $15 95 ¢} Some are plain, others are trimmedaein leatner of con : er. 4 ‘ . ~ . , 27 ae =. Sr aw . ‘> nd Compotes in | , yarn : oes ¢}-trasting color. Various style heelgsso5izes from 2) ; fer hore yh “amous- Barr water tor e ee <a “yom ar Popa of amy Washing Machines ¢ : to Sin one stvle or another. 4 dia for gifts ss, i ee * Made of depentable materia! ; Main Fieer .. ay Ee Fasy to oper:.tc, »A : | ——— POR é LR AA RCRA AAROAE B04 BOONE SSS SO i ee ee”

Page 8

& we . 5 on _ high P TL ee es See eee ae ae hehe gs eee $59 " Shapes ale eRe Ge as a sep eS a ER 73 Beene -~— 2 Seneee'y seine one ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Pa | MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 19, 1922. = ST IOUS - a ae - 4 ~~ “3 4a ——— ; — = Special te the Post-Disvatch | he Post -Dispatcs. ; ‘. highest Svectal te the Pest-Dispate®. taday ‘ere kc YoRK 7 a id >= aah fa "6a fellewing i= a list of today’s . : XBW TORK, June 59.-—Tecat Severe 24 Soe a New Terk a ~ 3 ¥ a ‘ie un i es eet ft ot bee ee ' on oe Be ~ —~e + in om the New York Curd market ~ ; — ; aa “ec a : - : nt em X. : je (Ova ' 1% pri > and 2. .¢5 ue te and : 2 ’ 3 i ; : y= meet acl. : ~ "Se ~ shares “> a a tuned! \ bet sntes ‘oo aeepitted! eon the > oC Bx Range of he marke -_ct salcs tegar were $15 T 7 5 On aza ne s- a _ ——— ee —~ “a Close =a es sTtx AS riigh Low, Close. alle t . i . +. " _— ‘ ; - x) , oo on ~ eee , e - = ign “ ~ —— “ar ae See = % 5 with the : =. low ead clomng prices, and thr SS 2 , ee h.tnme a wcek ago. 911.459.000 « yrar age and $1 19.4%) (we Sears «ge - ee 1400 Wi Ga G. 3% _*% 2% ; B ewe - A. STy © poor gee t Bae ¢ >. 22. O60 against $1.413.144.000 « rear age and wre STRLAL= : 2.16 leou ~“¥ nil loc sc léc Sits aod Ser —,T AVERAGES 7 a ago = “0 Acme mi 1 3-19 i* pen ie a : Law. 2 Seles High. Lee. Close. C8 se Stars wakaky se — " ges ear 7 — “) Am Met 46% a6 to 3.600 Ar-Am Ur . 30% 19% #£ «=> a -- gi : — i ee Day ee £1.52 o*. ising ES ee tng Oo ld ‘*s = 10 . lve Acti I : SF -. Ss $32 —_" : ® ’ ¢ ~ a | = ee = ; - th) . . : 7 Oo " * ® —_— 2 * > -~-- ‘ — 47 ai ; > vA ad s PO we lvy vp Irhue High Law — A Pr rut Pr S25 ss - boo Otl Brg RO 30° : . _ = : . ~— “= ioéd ed re 4 t ‘= fal _ —w a 7 S > . r 7 , - a 7 z — oT a *. ———— — oe 8 POS. L0U.S UU. 2UU.UY TSk (102-47 100.16160 " oes fT 3 . is 425 Oo ef Canl ioe i108 a . | = wv 8 ~ "= ’ — sa ra te lL he ivt lem iv& | » is 4s iuvu suv luw.le lwwi-. > « 1932-47 100.26 1d . 10.300 Chi Nippi« | » ones 6.500 int Pet, Lt > ae 31 sal % SOLLAYD (par 60S ner *.* ~ ‘rh « o> =~ Os VIB ioe 7 linéioreg vo YUE VE BS s is =7-4- low. 04 38.9 Oo « D Sus 19 10 > 10 re Vau .--- oo Demand. 78.43c- cabies, British and French Exchange ju pea 7 1 iwe lus ives — » nine LT a >> Lue «2 @usluuve vu.sse lou. gu #% 19 s8 100.10 iv¥ 300 ont Mor 7% 72 ; e 23.300 KR CL sae ive , L06 S 106 > | GERMANY mar . Se ane Se, Bi te— S&S! Div. Rate. Sales Sigh. Low. \Cose. Ch aes Se SO _(21933-35'190. 12100 — 100 Danie 2 323 UP 22 Loko & eS oe aaa Demand, 30 Mc. cole — Do we pid i. + 3 ; Zz 4 : _ s™ . .. 4S a3. oe JU t ) a‘ tT 415 4i- #14 om tts : : . Rates Contmue Wik Aw ~ ia > —'s ~0 . a . . lo LSlLinwndt “eaeg .Ow.ey ivwe.w ivu.w® a - ———_— 3a ee a ive 56 900 D C @& Radio **% s 3% is sx won Ob 408 456 405 AUSTRI . ee Der , es i 922-23 100.55 100 54-baRRet 1: > —_ : » 3s 2 MINING Deman * . = . * = ~~ ~~ — > i+ wr a my US = - . s JM) ur Mot aes _ = ‘ . 1g ‘ va ward, the Former R NS ep ke ED ted te ee — -- (23 Ubino #8 tus ivuiv vw vy leu.0. en 40 Gilet S R214 713% 214 300 Almeka-B C. 2% 3% 3% GRESCE war 19 3c per ae “wag i oo ow - - - 7: Saxon Mot 1 4 4 4% °° & Li. - . @#%\- A 20 ivu.wst .14).24 —— Le 7eody Tire i- 1° “? * 1. 00U m Expicor — | : | Derma Rdad _-— ~~ . * ve ‘“ » , 4 = qn > . . - > 3 _" ~ -= an > ~ Xu ? J +c - — ww? > -_ : 1% 1} = “vd ] = i % ary . : . Dpeare- Flo Ll on a i= ~ a EEE ee. - Li” rant Mo L™% a.» Lwoe Big Lea ae * se EDE - . ~ i = . 1 = _ ~ 4: ‘ ~~ oe pw lt Se jeo-stec Host 3a €loesin , 3 3% = — - LEN (Dm ly | iberty Is sues —— se me ee % \Simiair © —~—4 334 3.2 so — # ts’ a s'e24 se seu.es 10.08 = tocks 168. a = be riffath 2 3% 2.100 Bee & Ment. 16 lo lo —_—_ ot , » ive lw iv weenie . — os; oS . ——— ——— --- = - 28 aa =+ 51 — = aa ~ Dermand. : 4 . ) " > a 2% - . . « KR Sugar I +0 +0 3 ee ee BAIL WAY= AND Wim 2eLAy Evite =. ae re & AiG ie . - : ‘ a s%\ a -— ka , e~ _arp ‘+ ie 6) XORWAT & * —P . a : a. ‘ ‘. ] ' a a c r «a = Psi ts ya c * 3.4 ry «& itt . : Firm > : , ~ ® ~~ a = = = = . - Arts rm : - —~ 727 S 3 r Can = V-~ % : ~ . , I _ -- - - ~ . “f. wo De ‘ s ry " ed - w : "i : ond . — aé -& - eee Ps » - ~ ~ aa . >i a? > oa her l i 4 —-? Emer ; 4 4 = Race ‘ -—- s ° te . = s = _ . Ss . _* 2: > ~ a 2% . ~ ” ee 2 _ : - sve & Gi Northern iv? “~~ o = = + > 4 4 ro Vi r = x i — 13 ~ = pe ™ “Pee — - rad * " : s ) ~ * - Vv = - > ™ 4 +s - Sa 2 ~ = = —_ ” aa - > ; xy ‘ O00 “ Ie. Mi se ut s= ne ™ ‘ u » wee wie OV “Oo iy + * G+. S%i— + —-_ oe Ww oth iw. —s ~~ mi x sa «a agg 18 3 ay 3 or : : ; - — : ‘ : +t te *0.200 Cons © Min ic 50e ave Demand, 2 a ol . ’ ® 7 Sie % : was v : —S NS OS O'S. . 2 2 eee —« ~. an 2 en li*s a. 3 oF 1000 Coms Ar Sn Se Se Sc SPAIN leased 1 iw _ ; ~ ® 7 “ . > ° ‘ ’ > . . - “ . = - = 4 2 , ss PETS * ‘ => . — : ba > a : * 2 e = = By W tre rece the \ew Yerk " a ‘ ow we on .; wwe ® > = =r ‘> of - + +* I i _" .— 7 Zz . “ ~ 4 i* ius = Bi 5S — w& — . ee =a : ' ’ ai ‘ = ~ "2 ae rar G (> i‘ orte: = ver } . ee) ; RBer-se of the Peet-IDl. oetree. - : - ~% +a —? rhe —_— | su, 49% 49°", } “ ™“s ad hae % lan . a ie —» Ss Sp : s as i} : n # a + i : Z , 1a io “ih > “‘resser cid ° _ > 4 > eS _ PORTIS «4! § Sew FORK. June 198.——-The Eve- aus & oe iv® lex ie Ss of NJ 5S iz ins) ins ists: —lS: - Se rong ne + Me M ref ». a a ee > Se tee ante et +47 5.000 EL Salvador +c Je 4c . a ai Rirg Pes’ Rn its« ovr mh © me 7 3? «4 7. > ee — M eS. ws sa ad tet ee. a te - Sara M a i4 > te s au . : “iM Levitde Ex: lée 16c Ll4&e aon > | copyrighted finan- Am ue! 2. \% 3th ° & Tem A ef 2 «2% =" ee ly City ef urens Ge a SO So $@ = & M ad) inc os 6 ——— a SS >- ack M pfd SS es o- * 000 Eureka Cross ‘tis “56 5c «=EECNGARY (par 20. 3c or eee etal review today, «avs ~~ Owl ~~ bee les . 2 1i4 47 46° : . is « ef Mareridl Oe ~~ Su ee) = iil Central 35“4s. lw AS 0 10@ Phillip Morris 19 19 19 = ~ , . a mand. . ee . — lex te i “ » @. % , _ 5.000 Goidfieid Cors « fe ~_— , ~ Today ) = os _— — _ ~ ifac 2%? ° ? ; °33 ud r Ai 3a i lus ] “at Lae $7 10% 6 PSofNJ ofd. 106 Lo 196 er : es CZECHO-SLOVAKIA (par $8.3e , ys financial markets pre- 4, ta ; iw w#iio Ww — a6 Tht = a: + StH; °3S .* ae on 3 On. b0a _-—° Dae et eo —- aut ee 0 Pern gama =? te 1.000 Goidfieid Filo isc 15s zi = Sented a distinctiy trreeular appear- am tas: ¥ ee ee a ee Ree, tek -+ 42S 2 S pde 6 OB UAC 40i ele a a, Meg 2s ~y & —— oe oo rt “4? 42% 1.000 Gold Zone ae Ae — . am am , — Teh Pret 6 7 ms ~ ~y 4 : ~ nuc J 5 iv. su. AV. ” Cen 4s “o « : o% Radio -- : ‘ 2 ance. Stecks were dull and iittie Am twa i: 1. Law's 153% lw *, ) ‘ne _ l ive Lee is Se 4 . , . om Oe Wi 4a “sy Avis Js ~ a8 44s 9 a Pu mm Ra nf 3: 3 . 3*s —~- om ae 3. > bs -* » . + . = . — 4.6 a . =. - @Arat . . . m4 - e : : ‘ 7 rd D> ae« 4 , ~~ . ~ ~~ " bad Lili . = —~ 2 = : 7" a — - ‘ eet ; we SOUND . b» charce( While the foreien ex- ~ . : a : % lw ie: ° w« ae ~ > again dispiared a heavy tere but con TS 17 set% 82- & Set °* &® *2 Jr Syn 4 t's zs +?‘ l@ i 2 ~ Bis. ‘ + A > -» int Ra T el 2S ss 5 = “s - - a. . — . y ’ ; 4.000 Kerr AS 4 - 2 w+ « + rus Ad 6 is us i- © = 3 ae ~ . on _ — = ~ = a -— “oe & 1S.000 Marsh M oS nip be the center of intereet in the «tock + a] - Nes . - o; = le " ; ; a « —— “o~2 a - l= a“ Der = & =) »—*—~Be “+s “* ; i ‘ _ ] a a i) Macna Cop = ‘ - _ ' . ‘ : 2 isaw 7 d 7 — e s - _ ~ — * al = a4 > ? fhe ~ _— -_ — eo . va * - >. " market this texue teuching a high ry rire ; ; > Rubor - - i Ui’ or > ~~ @ Pas ~* Py ~ o—- * e 7 tom oT a - 78 . —~ 3 ‘7% 5 ee ~ ee — = os os - = « “4 . " = ~ Lee ° = ch ii a, a: + ss ~ i o i m i m — — hie . . ’ wi ‘* L's : @& wu NN 3s s ft oe 7 7 PS nes . ré. _ S00 New Deer ‘ *% . ati . . oy . 7 ™ P s S. 4 . ‘ 4 . . - - ~ . . . * ° . es f = i. pofnts above Saturrays lest ax The —. > fan - ~ cf rg # Hs > ~~ * é ta? vs P @ -s : 4 lowe Cen rig ts. i o a te = - R n . wm « x . 4.000 Nevada Ophir — oe , Stiles Teek > bare! 2 — an ae: ae _ = . i’ A ris & M ts 7s tS 4s >‘: .* : 3 i 9 1? ! 16 1800 Nevada = H % 9e res’ of the mar ? PTR? ¢ With > : . ‘ = . « . 3 ™ " = - “ ae Z r . ° » carn = . > = — _ — - . com ntitinn a he . -haviee ~~ . — > ae ; = — ™ = _ : : - —-— & we a” » 9 —_ —_ — >» “ = 3 f 4 1? . ry ~ Dp. ng 4 . as ‘ : st A» = A . a . - : ‘ a ar uw wr _ A ‘ee = has Tae . ~ «a ~~ 35 ye . > ™, ~; 1 7 i«d “e i ~s ] > _— ~ ia mvi Li ‘ >: —- > ee — ie) + > ~~ = = : aa is = (ee 4 aay on ? ov — at n r " 8 ae ~o yi} — eo —an uu. Ss i; 1, | 2 ] /~ Demand. a 50 a beima fractional fer the mest part , l 3A ‘4 a if West KE) pid 108%, 1084 108% —2y% 4: B sc A 2% —— = me is #2 5-3 Se Fin ™ 3 Sea: ‘ E 1.000 Bex ns x 8- - . “~ * — en .- . _ = . 4 . > = i o> ° ~T) “ wen 2 . . ° . * wz ‘ “ ~« = end being irregularivy § distributed. ba-k ed 5 Lusi, let los \ —1 ee?) oon ooo 2 OR nig at ig eet ee oe” 2 hee COCO ey Ey i eee os a iT = _— Stee. « - 8 , ‘ indies ’ or ist D - . + . sa & s+ a*? 1] Sales approximated 790.000 %s -- = 7 yoy Se sate 9 . * . : - = ; mae - a. . Liberty BE. nds were firm. hut fare nh :, _— — : 1 x eis 914% . » w hite . a ~ 7 Z Dr —_ —_— ——* bends and speculative rail« were w- Breesew > +e 3s t%— *% ‘nu & Co » 41 4: #1 ‘s —— > ss 2 . % ioe ;-Lsé "3 jeb 46 §4 % ~ — as. 109 . 10, re LO Tene Rutier bc : * : ong . . " ‘> 4 . 424 ye 6s o pia ; 4” * $2 *« 42". S te . - an na : “ . > +s : iy ) ~ * i | " - _ 7 * . -" > = _ — ~ -* : = > 9 ._* - ~ = see lL ~_- + vs . we aa _ ll . 2 3 3s ~ ~~ > —~ - ~ ’ - bl Be ' *& S| 7A 4) ru TM Re | ake aunic lnat _— —— oo Sate we CS Lb tit 22% [is —is Wooith 6 lo8%\ 158 159 “—=% & Keo of Cube os. Ov mip %, mut > Liggett @2 M 7s.114 ii¢ iit o— 9 es - a7 >. a 43) tn Eastern til | 1% 111-18 u tcatineg i. So Mi ~Tay & ‘op, ee i“ - = mT ar Pe eta . =i ee shi yy - : wets 4 . ~ ; = _ > = = «= - i- a ; kg t } . = > ~ : : = 4 . i oj 4 at ‘ . = wT . e * "oe 7 ° 1 wh - 7 3 ~ Break ty Sterling. ai tet 44 61s at e.— ~ Metals ana - ; Jv hep f S2-si Ss -" ‘’ i ee aa ai +s SY "s SN " “ 5. ar =n 7. T -% Ll. + "it rerial 3's ‘% 3% P r - . ments. ry _ ” > lL & N os 4 ips sv? ‘S 7. ° Ger rode >> aoe } - c . “A NALA =n Canaéian , Ax _ ke XY ; 4 ‘Vv = } ww wt é = + : i a ~ . 2 7 2 ~ oe "ea >9 4 = 5S “~~ “ ] a 4 Ss > ‘we ic sid il Man Su de +2 37 é ~ , > >i = m --“e . + = >? ith) Yuk (> : > SF: » >-—_——— _ ” zr. pw er nT ?s - _— _o = aaa . An™ &* » Ros | 1 a , 54 ~~ > Res . re M ~—_ wA ~ ‘ > > Se }. re \ - oni is e « m. se as ' & u : . tte, an toe — . pe ~~ 3 . ‘ 4 i ~~ ~ - " - 4 ‘4 = rt . > 2 “ x Pe >. 2 See - a a a 4 i BAP NI Cor, ru led im Lenden before the arenine set*-F of 7 li 3S 86% 5% ° . Am —! * ai” i 4 . . i . lus. . + Mat S con os Yi‘. ~s . “* =Tn >. a . In Slee St. Loats Spot . here. Steriing “repping back fo $4 44 , ah “ ~ . 4% éo pia ~ i i's Lie il - : _+ i » 7 . os j S Marian - 38 : sores a2 - = 3 z 4 -" of) 1 A Packers & S-i+. SI + S3% i. ~pot “ton adranced ' Or eu own « a “ i . es. A “. 4 Pe eS “4 Mar anu - - ree a i=* " ~ om ] 5 } % In 1 *aCkers Se G “ 944, oo Ne iS . loan ¥ — eee: r “ , . . ‘ a6 4 —. | mee 7 1s % a 7 2 = = * 2 - e : 4 te 4 lig Mar “ -Nsan 18 1a & Is 10 An ite G= w w 100% TUM 2, 1Oe i, ifc. iow midciing, —is; i ee we nie ' : eh Power re - , »- ~*~ | : . . = .-@ 7 ~ ' ea " ‘ » «hk BI SFQ\& °f fy — = . — “ 4. o = , oe ilies s 2 -_ * — : a. — _— . 4 Q —e ' ~-_12 -_ + | 7 + ra Anaconda Gs ita, Loo 190 ve . . —_ . — . - . “y ~ = » -> - —— . s™ ‘= — e "9 = ie | «> . . : ' . - cent« be! i Sar vd _ ™ _ z and ~ Ls s j \ xy > i. » eo » : 8 | « 7 , ~ _ ~ > we x $ as » on os a . == ‘ . 2 — = ss : “a — = 4 ANA nuz J "Ss ae | }@* ey 10? “ : apeseximately 1: eee che | Canes Cigar l 32% 324 31% — w Nawniine ¥ a) io i ol fa ¢ Mtv Sti 38 SH‘ .; “is aaa 2 - ; An Am Oil T4s 103% 102%. 103% | « ow a: ‘i ’ x'ma e , > : en.s tae - 7 5 Tt. mS 7 >a 116 li. - MW ~ z AL? a 8 a 1 recent high similar Ceciines were Com Cun . 86% G5 cy lh fo BS. en. Sie? ae 1 ee 2 Ajax Rubdbir Salvo’ lis, T00%, , ee oe + i 180M I > 2 ag a 7 10 Brk Un Gas 6s. . 105 105 105 4 ee te = : _ ' : . - ~— , - ? ‘ ; “ . n a 2. 5 sl l iva - n . ‘ = : . a : ten “ sha’ sheet s the rule threucheut practically the Cstica VCS he 4 + fe .* a jo Ts pra 7 1 oe Qn oak iA: Gs set , . ,' a —y :Paas én 8 a a8 5 Marine o 17-182 7 182 7.74 i Beth 5 » 23.1044 104 Im), l SONY Ta, 1930 lon " —* , “ io pia : — — ~ > " > = oe s =~ = - >. ae ¥y : - . - ~~ 19 Ber =? »« 35 Oe t or? & Sie oka a - o whele list. includ ne not oni the me Texurile 25 32 ll® i2 _y& & & —— “4 > . = hl 3 ” 8 AmA h T\s } : 703 6: MK & T ist 4s ps» 4 1 — ' Ma: 4° ~ an a aa = ra 0g “on ba —* ies 1 SONY Ts. 1961 .108% wt - ~* . . a a | = as ‘ a «/ > «? - 7 + 2 -> ~ \¢ ’ _ - pa = - ’ a = - Purepean exchaneces. but those of i rts 57 > * + weed rs Sur > ae —) ww | 2 AACh list cyt 35s. 97% HT ty STs te MK &£T 4 ser 5 64 m a 202A Meridian - oe om 4 Cen Stee “te : 105° 105 PL 2 Sol et Cle Ss.185% Asia and Seueth America The mar- oom i. ee S00 104 . 10° 103 % e; % res = a . > : l Am ad as up ny 4 “. 4 J ae "4 +s *s Le ~~ mot sc a = *_*: se + % : += 7 tic “ng Ser Ts D on “s “en oo l Saxe Co _ rece L ._ > - “a *%* - > “sp! a a7 } . a 24 es . we . ; q-? ‘ i of i a. Js er . «) +. a) -- - ‘ o 4 i i -t ‘ .* " > - - ‘ ~ = . . south . 3? Ts. ket v b ~Pearance therefo whe ; Lio% 115% 115% = |. — ~ . . - Am Some Ss. vs '. 4% ‘~~ 3 7~ = : . - =~ 33 ‘3% “ Mex Seahbr 4° 47 a 10 aT > B : an aa eg@* > = ; gave the appeara! ce, tnererore. «1 c¢ Ss 3 16\ 16 18 Cai & Ariz 2 ea a7 —_—— am s & és lua } \ Leu +. ;+ M a8 Ss st a . = " = = = oe =. a — ee Tes 7. 4 om . —s on “ 11 s oa th... ef und@ertceoine a cereral liqui ation pte 4 sy cwETe ¢: - »—% 25% 25% j° im Ta %s 114% 4% 134% ‘>. Met ‘ ~ 4 : at ~~ Mount Pr 1>* Io IS & 3 > Ex Ss “410° 107: > 3 2 Stewart W &e.t . = > d > ° » —_— . 7 - > . — . . - ; 4. e "% ow z ad _ > : E 4 G= -_ 74 > — = = Spee S erereiative character French Cub.m Sug 01:4 23% 23% 8 ( 3 ISS RS IN 8S) MAT aT or seot WOR OS Te Sus sees Bet GES TLR! Morus 7 aS 14 cop Ex sm seine ise imag) 48 £ co 7a IsckleEe _- . . ° > 7 " , = . m4 arre =o = . i “T ~~ : rt si an : ,- > on .. ~ > heed Sed om —_ - . —~ = . - ~ ~ & = “= frarmce leat & ports 4 Ss cents i * is @ + + - “ ’ > A a4 . 2 ‘35.2 * * - “ Vor at >a OH 4 ’ ‘ on x “ "Ss Teen r @¢ 107 7A? 1 7 3 . = 9 : . > , : ‘ vi ‘ : >. a > Evry a . Ol \ ; - ; — = 7“) & 2* . : ,. 3 u/ ** eo A 2 ~ . sf : 4 « ef 5 4+ ~ _ . we i - “ . “7 ; — ~— 2 - AF 3 a = ma onan - in —_ aan aaa = nee: — = and Ttalian ire ili peintse at 480 * "> : . a . “= % : > ~wae @& . - aa = -_ . , > AnD 4s .™ 3 ee ae ~ P a 8 - 13418 24% sa. Ss 9 , . Lan . - . - . °°” ! - . Qq , - © - *.* ae $. ‘s ~ “ "wow " : ny gg ‘ ~ 7 ~ . =) . we ‘ -— Eling - os ss - ’ : ~ ~ 7 _ a 7 15-16 -4 >romt Tre vs ie Tow ao . . - Tm rts wer 74 : : eT «ft - ; i ts it~ .s. ba = 7 . . __ P = aa 5 ON T2M Pek * " : - en . wry ;T2n T- _ 4 : a %, } " to ao od : Co - x = , a = + - ~ * — ha ™ a ~ a _ ~~ ~~ ~~ s pon . - = ae ~ - : 1*? 1 ey -— | s . ‘ = = 2% rt 2 : ‘ . ¢ .. « s ™ 7 =, > : 2 : 3 7. = be . qpete ad oe —— . ~ ' ~ a : sernpre : “ : > : a°. “ee -. “~~ &. aon a > ~ -af ™ Vv 7 > " —_ . £ 5 ‘ a — ~ ‘ ‘ > at . of. >a 7? a —— =. "ow? 7 oe i n : > ‘a - . + + 7 > +t LS 3 4 . — , > . - wy v = = “ ——— Pe Ris be | Det h Kut te a4 a : ~ 4 . on 33 6 4 " . oe x > A 4 .) — 4 - e ~ ‘ " = “es - >. cs i ‘ _ ~~ & 2 - 4 o : ~ = s r ~— = = a: Ye? a > ? : M x & a 90 Q = Fee a 4 - - = a > = , ~ | . ba => = > et 36.79 centa and 4% of a cent tn fsx Nut iS 15% ltée 14%— B Cult @ & a 73% Tae %° \& 1A F: Ts oo moN o*, — - as geen a See Ee an aS? “tn i 10 ? — 2 _~ Boe on ~ the M t iia. 26 Sheard Or ee per 7 40 «23 2 2%| ° & ‘trarcctie & —— . —— — % - >of ~— 7 - ies% ll “ Y¥ Rye ref 4s. 38", ~ ~ eos WF % * I “Nat A ‘es 92% og wu OR te 2s 4 — S “~ — Gen Asph 1@: 60% Shy 59% °%1 napirs oC 11] 39% 39 me 8 @ Bush T con Ss Wy “8 BD Cee SS oe So. ae: — - —- & 2% | OS ene tee CU! hue) a 5 tettea tx % . »_ ofa S > @ . = — '* = . sa 7 . 7 ++? 7 ren ; + ‘= “ta nteon Tt ° 5A NYNH & BH4s fr = a a* 1 ne py de pic > “ . > an NO iv si- © -iv~ ® no ~ ne : a v' 3 5 a "-: ~~ - @on ao aa 1408 NYNHALH 7 fe 73 77 71° 2800 “Cotton. however, rallied strongly Gen \iger 6 1 75 } °2 Int Nickel s N ~ s—— > 1S Can N db G's > il’; " of Gs oe ” =e 4. - > 3 2 Puiin Elec 4 702% 192 an a —_ s1 243% 1 » 2632 . Imt ke ® i8 l¢ ~ a's - - - —— |S 1 NY Wes -s 53% 3% 3 Tan ? 3 12 7 Phila ec f= .] - a: em better Liverpoe! cables. more fa- vee © ? aan —- = — . a4 = . wr 4 i. 30 “ il an Pac 4s perp . ~ es .£ 4 +. : Mm io - ’ - nem Wee S% a™ =, e Dh 2 : ao % a. 184 . - eon OM ) , ] 13 i i . ~ 77 Cen D é “a a" 2 -- = > . - 7“ ; s - - Yorable news recarding the New En- 2 giume 1227. 297 127 % 8 =6Kenn Cop 2 32% 328 . ey ‘s c ~ ~ o mn? si} he 4 | ’ . a e a ~ e = @wianrd textile strike and further rans ie pfd 1 108 lee 1ae Lack Stee 5 =% 733 -= 2 . - . ~e gen Os 97 - _- = 4. Nor Pas Ge ser Bt ~ I R i " : . . - . = os . . ‘ 6s — . = 4 oe be an = = 14% i*™ +’, — %&» ima =~ 1104 los By nO, . Cen lst ref 46 STS ST ays ri - - i —» 2 i _ ’ a Goo ~ : : . . in pte ? 1123% 113% i? . > - 2 2 R af i4s. & + =. future at 2 Peice a ~ . ents “é Rub - 3S ty - e : A ids » i > A i re | Fr - af _ . . y) oa ~ ee . o " e? _— _ ; + ~ ' ~ 7 ' : -~* & emma . — . a et _ ™ _- — — 3 _ 4’ eT “ = ’ > *> . = > show ed a net gain , « selimte of t%. « ; : a * ~- . - " . * . ‘MM . : 1S * 8 “i & ie Se ? Liot~ L498 : 4 ‘ = Te 7s 108°. i, Log: ' @ar Th = Irmo — . ther ™ ‘ ; ; ~ i ~ —— . + “ale SS a4 33%, > %, ~ %4 ** . ‘ A . 2 i % 10i \% 102 & ; i om on «= — werds, displayed an =! ‘y Te Move "= Yt ss sen 2 e on ™® se —_— & XS & & r . » > - ee = . : ° _™ * ss 4 . 17 “7. aT , ho cm — c. tues oe % ‘ bute Res. im 2 cenvincine mann: mm the haesi® Pager iy sae 72 74 . ———— - i+ : 4 7. f a Ts ” $453 " $e ~ RADISH ES—Fome gers tps ani of bh | So rats 2 . a : I°o% ra Y - , fe = 3° 3° . . fa Tea. 2 ) ~~ i gi altian vw th re ae 7 ° . . : el ~ Be | : “ee 3 . A ~~ $e " . et NN , _ oer ma . I aL . 7 — ; a. x > ; . 2 is - " 4“ s. ‘= -_ rer + - ‘4. 4 7 ‘ “ . ‘ noel : ' ‘ ; . "’ 7% gr ia > | | ce ™ ti @a 75 oa ~ ' i _ " ; . 3 rar toi Ler i > > aia track’ ee nd liens Whest : Lcne n . ; _ 7%, :* — * n ‘ — Li; % 1i-* ti; % ° . a PT _ 4s _ = ‘ss => -~ >T MRE 3 . =" . ™ - *] i | = que ether hand, stil) «en. Sreoun o . ma is ** > "Se — % R = ile & t @s '~ a —. ' ee “i, _ be - - Penn RR “s 10S *4 Le ' Ae ~ u an emen a * su DPE rt With heavy receipts (‘nt Merv o ~ 210° 1e@” 102 Ray —“on- le 143 ‘A . . =“ 2s se ec * : ~s S ea ‘S 2= Penn ERR Os ms an ™*, eo @ supe 5 oa = ) Iéy ‘. : - “yh he ye “t ~— . as — : ; . . | it © im ME OD % 17% . : ing St : = 7. > :, r 6 ‘% 4 Pa RR con 4%s 96 GF “a - ie the old crep to be abeorbec he * > ? Tang ows a? ~ ; a 32 —! ~ = me . -- ra ei } 2 : s frem « off . oO . at 4) \ my bey Re>- ; & =r 3 -, "a is 1) 1. . ~d 4 oe a ? - ‘ LV ” D ay ca — Te) Los & LOS *« i weather continues faverabie to the — , PaR RGM 46 31% 25." tl . early harvesting of the new CPoOD ~ ty - a 18 . 13% is . 8 & &« Low ap ~~. y ial ‘Ss Ps . = 4s — %s —_ “5 i. First (Cl ) M rts | [ $3%— % Sha: Aris : “eum! 8% 9° = Go ret Se ee —s s5y% 473 P&E 1 : . : osed oO age a : ; . " . “ . »? = : R ~ . = Export ¢emand meanwhi'e is Peer ixiand Off Si S33 lS 1 l —— % Sloss-Anett . 4% cy 2%. im crt 44s a7 3 a? % 5, $e ~ ee os _ : *IPS—Home-greea. Sse & end the weakness in the foreign ¢X- jewel) Tea 2 27 a ee > Sy 32 . i + Ee io gold 4s a0 S ac) a0 . oo a ier _ 614% i Sous - . 7 > - - ——__ — a ~- = - ~elee ~ , ; — -” : . >. ~ ‘ ad . ” o changes is bard!y encouraging this Jones Rroe s eq a2 £2 °* & Terr a i > 22 11 i] , > ws t Ri aS aa % aS : by * - - 24 “ as” Fan c Tl n Ss . Vy > 3 ~~ em? > J Kareeri” ; ws i ws 3P .s 5% ann - 2 . tu % “« > - So = - “ "’ . 7: . | wegae _ >. 7 ae ee . Pespect July itost i% cents at : ; ~ : ; . ~ t. ins = a a io 40 TS es a6 easy, | 8 P & Ret S&S > . a3 no i 1.10%,” > & & ' : ‘s > .o~=— | mn Allor St ] " ti $6 _ }\ 8 io 3%ss © Ma 1? or 37 Rag een 4 S34, . S32 % , T ~ a.) Tires —s 3.0% +s +4 —) —i . s lo eon ne “* . raed, —— 7 *\ ° . . ™* = 7 ~ a » e . _ 8 _ - ”-™ . . * . + . 2 , a . t t ; — aS ae eee a . i — : © en 4 pany. Redeemable on ary interest date, upom 60 days’ notice, at ros and ac interest. ~ 7 “ - ~ . . 2 : «a S “ . - — | — A - . niet ree fh ~ e ‘ e “ be a ' : » * z : ’ . «- ~ _ — , a, - : . : > ~ > ae : " ~ 4 : er 7 ’ r+ j : ; ia eG puly =. 1022. Due seriall T to News and Comment | i SE ; ‘ae i = 4 ~ aS : ee oe pig = 2 > sw § Sth we ey Ra: roads. : Si wan o . ni@g@imoaorat =a 7s iH 2 50.c00— July 1. 1923 $:2s5,coo— July 1, 1928 $rs5c,cco— July 1, 79933 of NM - =. + 3 4 4a +s oon : - “i % = 4 . ~~. “as | .” = az ae - ~- ona — : w > 7 a a . as . om » . ™ -~ LS . . . - * ’ . ~~ = ; - ‘7 Fee —SPECIAL DAILY —— me abe) 44% 65 °° | A | ah leis be —" =i of ~ eke SL 45e00% Som | ON ET s,coo—July 1, 1924 125,000— July 1, 1929 150,coo— July 1, 9994 ~~ Maoh Truck te > > 3 >» > °} Ne A Bé ail 6 la B '. : * . ‘a 4 a ; x - “ , : ‘ . 4 ‘ a hs Z 4 ~ a\ «> . . | : s : . ; e ~ : i > z -* _ e +. ‘ _ . : roc ie Vv i 7 - I ul I, 1935 -* ah ahh iat pid s- se “7 “9 ° AT@SF 5 ™ 7% ms . ; 2© ss B 74 "33 3 is 4 ‘4 TOC,000 Jul; zt. 925 125,000-— ul I, Ig3° 50,000-—— ill ) By «& Special Correspondent of the Pus da nt ? “13 s] - 3 “a : » pvt 3. 81 " 7 > on - 0 4 0 — . m4 — > a i ~ 464 + . i - = -. oe 1 oR 2 ae ~s a ‘ 144 - : - a] n = = ras a "ie. SS te tie. NEW TORK. June 19.—Today's opere- so — SS Sse «nt do pf 4 ' oo 40 «0 ~ | -ed LOG % 206% 20 Sine © crt Tign.104% 18 “on. iT 190,000-——jUly I, I927 125,000— July 1, 1932 350,0c00— 1, 1937 ER P'S _Home-groewn 7 : ~ 5 . a err = ~ Lio ~~ ] . > . ~ aah -~? io ° 325 -_-+ 1} / Li 7 »“ be ; be rts ae + a = * Vs o Dens ihe Stack tuechange converged ues te " — > _——=S » * ;= - , .* — B R T al ; +X .> _.* -_~ ~ > ~ - at - 1 —a _ 7 : . > : . 9K _ - ai or so of the high! apeculative + Wea = ° 163\ 146 140 i?” ao %, oe. ap ~ . % ‘ra Pec 10 la i % i3o% 15S > . } vi RYS é = sl. NS =) - 5» =u & »« + + a 5 : r = —4 t is i e ° er to S " ; ether extraordinary jump in Mexican ete =~ ' va: Se i? _a - 2 > 8 a e™% 2 & - CRIGP gen 4s “3% cs sss 9 South Pac cri és. #1 2 ‘i President. from which we summarize as follows: fr short interes: nm other of the = © _ « >= : in pf 2 234° 13° . ; > rt g 4s = el e” ~o “cc +s S7 . a —-. i : jeadors, with the reewil that ther. too. went Sat ERS “ “Ss : 45 “74 “2EI new ; 1S 34 Sd 2 Gis > oh Sta @% 12 2 ~* @ + A nd Ts.) . 172% 2? %, ss = > Term is neta, —* HISTORY eee ; ae @ff the cevering demand as car im NTDeck *% 7 3*#\ By 2S OS > wf 5 190% P. ‘s 10 Chile . F Ms 7. tn 104 ~ Sea § n Ss 1B on 4s i a the ‘taat hel!-hewr werices came Jon «Zan So pid oe i 7S | ag 62 —_ - ~ , i Am 7 ? ' > Op 2 > ; —F R- gen Je ele et ~ ' ‘ ; - with | ® point of so, dul the close was generally Nor Am %e 7 ry oy a — y SROe SS ee 8 +a Bao eabes a (CUS SO% = SD Sen Ry €%s 2. ss Oak The Company was organized on June 3, 189: as the Union Sand Company, = t ac ‘ $ : ' + . + ° > . 7 . _ — * . ~ > 5 ™ " ” y= = : ° . . ™ * aw * . L i a . . . . 7 ¢ ’ a, -—x - = ‘ -* anc ere @nqres ial i n Teh ge ” 7% , & » my > 3 : e . ~ g . > : ? ~. et a ; : - . + : . -~. . ' —— i - “= ra > 2 "a : ail mn , . o e e ‘ = . . t= Bi. 2° : ~ .1o0% ies iene *2 I - . oe ae le ame was changed to Union Sand & Material c and im rgor7, its name was re '* a) saree w Mh h AALS me reg, eo i. Ye ia ; - . a - ‘. , - a RA *& _— 4 @ 44 ta " b ' - - - yd a ———_ . -4 s - ompary. 3 7° 2 . t » : > —— ° . a * > — " . ~ o . . > ne . a A ohbiknt of pool sPeowint be: ut a he s « : . - : ‘ . > i > B&F a? or) ; ~ : - " FP & apDer Of 3 at my ak- 7 - . > 7 > _ . . oh. : : i’ s — : ‘ : : a a . = = P > ; ’ r > a : | ~ feast epeceiation. But. taken ae 2.» :. 4% 34 Bceter i i =— = .. : 2 ~ 8 86994% ret » Tn B & Pa 7. 2s. 2 changed to the Missouri Portland Cement Company, its capital stock now “ : : ' x e sta 94% 4 i. 4 5 a tee « : . . -_ @ ad tie rail«ea ; bat ua be » . oa Le = 7 . = . ene . yy =: . — s . - “s _* ‘ e : 4 i > a L@ « + a :* - ' 7 = =~ be - . _ - we raliwes fit and t* ime on 3 1 UTh: Boul teu Jame Ou > L 9 868 - . : 3 . nt na OS Pac fet 2. Sc% . . 4 roc.cce. The changes in name were due to the rapid growth of the 4 | : . te : : - pac a on -~ = TK ead 7 _" ° ° = ; ™| ns ve ‘bet be = 2 - ~ ~~ : . - — . a ™ 7 « 4 i Ae . ™“ - ~~ . : ; “> 4. l* 7 si > Fe | ; a aii , . * » - . - La a ad a > ; aor - ~ = ‘> o- — ~ th : The Bord Mark-t 3 > P| ett “> . an Pes a. % Ag, Ler 7A 9 .* ‘ —" 7 Dae : 4 = wy ~~ . a . 1 mel S aa ae a. . | eTliat Ferns ai & oz Its field Of business and operations by ¢ acquisition of a —e . a - oS . = 5. _— . - . . : ea _ ‘ , * . . ‘3 : ~ al —_ : — = io “a. ~?A , _- . ; ~ : a : : } : ; | - . = on : . ‘ , ; —s — . — — . . . a . Pan Pet L- 9%) 9% > SS: . " —% ate tae “oan ies : Heft M Ss 100% Or , 104 | in Memphis and by the purchase pf cemenf plants in St. Louis and in Kansas Bes r The nireng nh of Liberts Booms " sia p on" _—ea x ag as °- : Nor ern ~~ re A ~- ~ ~- ~% ren 3 " Lor ™~ — > “ - 2 . : = : ’ i - s > _ i > i > ‘ zk ee mm Marian’ OF securities od further Rie c'_ ey os 42%— © . . ——- i 2 . -—~ an > Rut os “i SH Xs Sh “~~ = ‘ . : 7 aoe . = a. — - . - "mt & GN . % %4 _ *4 °4 . " SOUR % * la} —_~ _~ . : —— s = 7 >? : ; = . _ . Feceesinns mm the feregn group, due co the Mhilips Pec ° 4 MS STR * BS me RT e 7 ou) mu eeu” -| & Con RR te » ¥ S Sieei of Se..10- =10tR «101K PURPOSE OF ISSUE ’ Continued Weeimess im stertinc and other Meree- Ar m SP . ——- - wl? “ent 7 3 } " _ - ~f ss Las Is 13 ar ~ “ne: ms 4 an © at. . TT} . Burviean re the ' : " pf Ll gay . . oe : : : : a : . “ar rs , . lian F thie |; : : om hea neers wae | ee wo meds, ~ to pra ~s ‘~ ; | “a " acc “> : s 745 : ’ 4 bet proceeds ort Tris issue will be used for retirement of the present Je ©. 4 + ™ today’s bord market ¢ Ss Usvern- Merce © i706 = BS . > = \ io pm. wi 1 108 lone 3 ; . *® 5 vrcf 4s NE 4 8's WB % 4 Vea Midi cen Se. 97 “oT % cr Tes ">! - " ? > - - . Py a* . ; : 7 . > — . . - ‘ _ - ‘ a ae Ware the mest active, sii esil- 2 pfé | at Gael Geel Gee = EC one eT he on & H 7s “ Loe ) Wab let Se ——_ sa suo Union Sand & Material Company rst & Refunding 6% Bonds, amounting to oo img - how i te "hed ‘“ 12 ‘He nr ra am! ‘ oar ~ T's > * x * : > +> - ~ ? e « & . : 7 . . * e Pa - m r fay . — - . - - —_ . . ‘ ~. ee el ae oe - ; 7 Stee bab a: new highs The prevailing | de ofa 0 a q fo mM. 4 a | BD nk = ll FG a 2 a - S S which are to Be called fer payment November 1, 1922; remodeling the cement pam =~ Money ratee were gi largely eson oo 1s ogy Mis is “I“s— &% leat ES W - =e “2 -" 2 = & TT) "8 % “2%, } Wee oe a, . - - - -17 : ; ° > ’ 1 Seis Sar the Susancy of the Liberivn same Trot Ref TS 42 40” aoe S Nile ve ay 14 6 ~~ a SS sam Se. = ea | id t= i- Ss © | at Prospect Hill, Missouri, from a dry to a wet process pliant, which in @ a miar. Fee » os i « »f * o- “ ~ ° ‘oR 7. *c¥e al - = é _ . ’ ’ : , —S oo . > - a. on -_ -? a . . ' -_- a + —— : . . . . _ = . one, Sarwnges af he bets | RD _. ae - : : : -~ . , : , ee ; . - wt. ap of 1922, These advances were sed etn pel + pw! 19% eS - ‘ . . a “s « >, » I ; eta bare nw Compeny Stet. © the Pear furure Tr *® ~ ¥ ss my 2 4 | * ~ a? — 6 — % ~ Mais. Agger. i —— = = . T » we ortoite tare fer 7 * . . ‘* . “ . . : ae : -* “ , . we FH honda parle pea te nh aa . nig . ~ ~ «2 — — . My ™ ” % ‘Ss .& ‘a: mi "+ - ie - . . . SECURI y a Se : eee Be ‘ “4 wibetion on ‘he steck ep t BM and theo Se. a omiaenall oft +) +a ‘ +. 2 “ . Tle . , 1 . Bastern ee oe . ' > . - ' - o e 4 : These bonds will be secured a direct First M e Lien on real estate, Pam cantiers ww | | d other fixed assets of the Company, having a present valuati of $6. ‘= appraised by the Manufacturers’ Appraisal Company, as of June 12, 1922. The Com ie 1 Sime (errs subecripiien rights tw bay Mar “enis Suc _ es 4's VRew * ore 2° _= + . . =: s B 4a $03 sn . ? ; lend UN) stecks ot 40 . ww OF ome SS i> ss “2 2a a . 4 Porve +. R ‘ ” 52 va ~ a~a Ameng ‘he foreseen boeds the Unite’ ~~ YE COL Y FRG) Teg) Tea: os | Ere & Jer Ge. 914% 3 a2 3 OuIS a Oc = | ; 18@°2 - - . Se eines canes —— en —_— ‘ ’ , JT : j ; ‘. . 2 _ Cpctgentaty wth « rather sharp Chi Stock Sa) | NYoew ° ‘ . s% “sy “ -. 10 Fe TD deb “Ke on a- - cag 0 6s Norse. 4 & o 15 Im” \& leee ~ If Fr Sucer *““e« 100% . .* . — = ; | I Ce R et OS a8 > an pe ee aay New York Cotton E Salen. Prive Ch'ge The earnings of the Company have been remarkably steady and since 1896 i” . ; ’ = : . — ; " lie “pet ~ ; -o> p Ded Cone me een dem ey lene om tour on aie ae ; nente See lnm ~~ He Be | =O year taiiec to show a substantial profit. For the past nime years average : - ae of “s oe 74 “~— : oo — - . _ ae ’ , , RA me a" el ©) © =o 7 "ry = ma " . . “! — = e ~ * 7 . 323 Gedchaus 7% 17 1? ~a a mas. mens ae et cleeet stem) ' omer ee oe - || earnimgs. after depreciation, depletion and obsolescence, but before interest and ~~ Mert Ss 4&4 M *S > » . = Pee 4&4 ~~ — | = _- oem 7 — — — — ———- saunas Tier? = Pere ¢ $ i — . ET? imate! “ interest " _ : SS tup Me 19% #ij+WH 2% ———; a. —% S74 — 4 _ Month —_ ion a | Seeman aoe — > ii taxes, were $512,560, or approxi y four times requirements on this | ae 73 v2 v2 x a. a OE —— ag Me Partiané Cemer : -o%~ * & = : + { a ees ee oe gee) See? IS LEIS Id) 4 IR 1G = —4- ae an ose =) Mo Pertiand Cement i@ 7% * MS We offer these bonds when. as and if issued and received by us. Interim receipts of the r i ; : . ™ 4 ~ _ * -s > — > 7 ~ — - Portia ; = | 4 re | . ry : S ~ . 1° Mige Ul... 62% 42% 42% Dm Re tex > on ~- eh og = 2 8 2. ? a te sissipp! Valley Trust Co.. St. Lowis, Depositary, will be ready for delivery om or about > ~ 7 _—-- ae bl SS . : . 3 : *~ -_ .2 .. agrtre' — s oo > ‘ . a ’ Fs ; =oe arte tes: Wor os : : Fatmer ai sl al So et >: 5 Sp Seen Shen nite 0 36 “2 re2z2, pending issuance of definitive bends. : 15 wy .o~ > >» o% és ® ne | & i+ * ™ a" “. — a - ~ of a ie — . > “Ss 7 . Pr Ds . _ ™ a - = ~ - 2 ° r , : Bie. | .tie funn w a. ae 2% sem Wee Pac ° m™ 1a ns as | ne ————. —— indlehrena iY 4\%— & PRICE FOR ANY MATURITY 100 AND INTEREST. YIELDING @2% Fe: 15 Pelir Sentce 88 \ an win net & a em or rurpentine. Flax. Linseed sTaMite-Bimetailic — ee . a 20 Mee Motor ~~ 2% oe » es - = oe Ty ’ _— iteitieemen tial ‘_y eau -* son 7's bn LM) Sewar-War 42% £€ - an oe > “4 “Nps ae | eens neadnniin ad ' 953 7” F 4 ' Francis Bro. & Co. Smith, Moore & Co. i@ % - 5 > e 7 ‘ out « Pees? Ae ee rs ' r ; . 4 1 ’ | ’ ‘ - f g A * 4 " ; " = * ; 4 ’ I ; ' “soe = r, *e¢ «8 o S.J ,- eB otter i a 2 i 2 4 ¥ ; Z : : 45 oF 2 $i IF a 4 * ' : ; ; ; ; q 4 f / . i 9 | ; 214-IS N. 4th ; M iter une 619 PF eee oa ae | ok 201 N. 4th St x | ™ . . :? . : 7 n- : 3 with Prt. at Mmisica? % es Tete selee | “aoe NEw TORK. June I8 — Tr rar Sem. Si a5 + Saieen LAP receteee 4256 5S wo 7 peiete oet Bight Im refined there This : = : — a. — — r: = — i . : - rz3 information and these statistics gte not guaranteed, but have been obtained “er se~wt ent “oturee F111” Yen ee nien «7 —_ ——— . . a a. - . " “> - . : 7 2) i Toerper tr 44 aes ai~ ae ist ee : > Se » Ge a E esi ah L Nerthern. "66°°R: No 2 Secthern «tock, GAST Gn “gt og gg te a ee et = et from sources we believe to be accurate. ™ . —_—_.. & Te | eer «Tabet ae = : - . . . ie —_ futu ° ~ . : — *. .. > : : .) ys) § , ee " — —~— er Pree gees — — - — — ‘ a cay: Sy 160%: Dee. Leute anet ant peevtr tetteers SSTeb at fk NS 9S POS WS ‘we sa 40 We lente M.S ta: Jar te: Gee a : eee Sa ee — ee — ee ’ : 7? 42 . . = Ary 7 « . : 7 . se zh e “0 d Cc . _ hs ~ > Tet .) - Sa T's " io” = oo . > > re Lead. Zinc and Covver eds + SS a a. ee ways 1 \ ee ET ace tea 2 AES tees of Phitipine Taiarde VLISSISSIPP! Valley ™ repewed Dering ot race nterests and <@rt prereesr: « -4 Toe kK poh Resin “<r erre ne chances © Gguetetions F'ime creane- New Verk Coffee. Ne 7 ‘J = ° —_ -— = . — ~ . . 38 “6 Wa Seart learn, ime Tn oe “ it 4 “Tr +e. % Fr S424. 50- «; Toerttritam sa Ammo. wet. 5 -lei 37. he —— a 50 v_. 2c a s .0c. ee 7 + om ele ——- ee

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SECT Re RTS ere oe, tale PRE IR MENTE wa: 4 \ — A a! —_—$——— a Kakee, Ill, R. and Cc Matthews . D Xt ~ T H s ) - ' eee io ' ™ . Marion F. Avery ........-Ranka: ; r : n Exch N WARD RANGE TO WHEAT *2.:2225 0° SS2.2/§ See: ) . justavy W. Richmang .....--- 2233 Keokuk | ** St bell. 3 4 ; KEESHAN—A Tf... s |NOTIC | ange | n ~~ : | | Esther I So a ey per ere 2 Mi: aa | - &nd E. ‘Siete, 8 91°74 Chine j June 18, 1922, ‘os “i! Sy: Fy. 4 ’ trast Raggy FF ; a | | . Bachstein, 1236 ‘ ‘King's High- | shan, widow of Roady Keeshan, mother cf soos origipal trustees wnest.° 2 19. —Following e Mre. Mary Patterson. mortgage dated June 1. 1 Chane Quotations re to ; | ; | 4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 19, 1999 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . Clark Thompeon ...-«eceseeess: o- : uFG 39 1038 accor Routh Compton avenue, Tuesday June 20, i 19.3¢ per franc)— . a * och, Bn _~ 4 Witt | 7. Sees of y! cash houses and short covering. | } “ _ Bi gt 29 Stoddard : Ka tie 1 Monntaes in, 44. 1428A Dolman. D. m. Interment at Valhalla Cemetery. (e) are of i Mc; cables, 8. ibe Teed Se - ~ 2 A a very w= Rathod t. ~i om ——— ‘ ne yul ere Was wheat for sale a A. Henzberzer. 3120A Sidney - ay _ &.. : "eae . 6 Cottage, LEW KOWITZ—On Monday. June 19, , 2 unger -}— r the powers and : (par 19.3c per tre | y "anpressice sentiment as te creo | , porary halt in ha ting here was ai D. and | “iT in, 63 i ach tor a -. ora. evel y man Me¢DONN L1-—Entored into rest Sunday, = CEOWT Jame at 35 : DE EMRE R WHEAT. ~ | better milling demand for wheat an lien | M. a! an Ridtion rwitz, 43. 956 tal June 15, at 9:45 m., Margaret hic- ac cables, 00% * iolaa. but early Offerings | 8 1134, : -lof 58 ‘— e048. Dees ia fore! we, ofsk: "St ont. aur : met Donnell (nee Welker), in her sixty-ninth “ ut eariy offerin abe 2. . ry , ’ Dh et ee - ) ith AOTC and Oil ALR fen z. | Brees Si ~ . " . Be ber drachma)— i> heen hats "115% VY 3 13 xchange rate inion antes’ tame 1. end. waa "T800 ir om 3: % DEAL for all-round sport yeer, apeloved write of Thomas Mel nell. b . Lith 1 “ as : neapol! rasn whneat Was cto 2 io ’ } and € Ly hn $¢) A et rine oon “yay . "y ct 4 s 4 ; e 0 eve iia, osep an Sieter a Be rer krone)— : hs ay gl s- ey =I 2 tude ; i eb “Supt > i ull apart faye 17 (twins). all, 53. ; Juni “1535 sore jem ve Uppers of fine white Salome. Northman, Thomas and Richard Mc- De: enbles, 25. 55e wt ». the anxiety over the new crop —— -Y CORN. week ‘aneas City receipt ntinued heavy. SIRLS | J. dee ' 3. soos McKean. or colored canvas—smooth, a ee ee of Mary. Heien : that thereafter + bl Rrone >». d et a ont . oft taking wn oe 4 ee 8 ‘ )7 + ly, - Ss b : es Ci re . ~~” 4 AT L J rt chel \Vel ato Mf - ne “ ah ve . by 2il Ko oe ith. at corrugated, or suction soles. Slee Womnenten: June °1. at 9 a. m. ye oe of — Ron ; cables, f aT was enovr prem’ 2 36 S1lwb 61 %,- Be Crees. § : ‘ ; ad + ; o C a - . s sacramen.o. ; & ‘ommon wealt oe o 16.70c. 5 reaction to cnuse setback of | K/ 87 Ser 56 AC - Leb 51 ing by pit rs featurine the late Ain S. and L. Mane i‘? Gubsichan te = 6. 495° 3 ; The famous Keds line has - any Teewenes. 589 Virginia avenue, Web- Commonwealth Trust Co. Trust e; cables, 21 38e. } to 20 points from the early high __ SEPTEMBER CORN $1.10% to $1.10 %, a ocular rr ata: eo Wes 1 ’ Patterson, Ra nena erean a type for every summer need Shrewsbury. thenee te’ Calvary Cemetery. (c3) | enear, tne, oragiuas Soustons under voc. : market firmed again to- —— : ee hs Ye tt id December 4 ang &. Bonne, 4. ’ > ou pan o es mortgage hereinabove described and fe per peseta)— seay on the prospect for co ntinded Cc ' Gg : 63 a64b 6 i CG fag — . Miller, 81, 4632 Pennsy! Vania. street, home, Sport for MOUNT—Entered into rest on Monday.| Cessor trustee to The Cleveland Trust ic; cables, 15. 55c. in the belt, increasingly numerous : £0. ae 64% @e6h i ; aS Si sete plaghan vain rade Was local a a bh tate a, wos and children. woo Pa Bw gS SS a bho ary) ~ thereunder and gave written netics of : ' . on * of 4 Q1 . 8603 Lack of iying slump early but - _ : fed husband o nna Mount (nee cna wes . eo siers and eee amare I cole Hd 4 _ DECI MBER ( Ne —_ ~ Jn a et > a ge ge = % ) | ose aod — —, we ler. tathe bw ey a te Harry KS Intependent ‘Br re - er! ; y i. TCG —_—_____= a » increase of 2,0 0 wu in e ‘e . . iene : e ni ates ubber er, father-in-law of Harry Keller, aged 5 20 3c per ec houre ‘ing Prices for all months |" I " 2% 3 il enemies induced some pressure. Cash demand years 5 months 4 days. . , rown)— — records with eee or nell- e oe P +4 B37 : 644 ™ ’ wea Bye fo ee SIXTH AND Company. If the name Keds Funeral from Hoffmeister parlors. 7814 a a : ~~ Di ; KIA (par 20.3c per crows), S ar h , oc, or) & ali %- 61 6O%-% GORD 607 ‘ “eit and export account’ Receipts continue larte isn't on the shoes, they aren't ~~?» Broadway. on Wednesday. | O28. i per mark)— hg ee i") is » favoradl real Keds. pocead wae ae of Ww m ametery oale rekenates See eee we market showed continued firmness St. L + + abe 35 %n leptem 4lee : Ae gee FRAN KLIN O. W., and Hedt and Frost Insulators and 08 eS ee eee 4 Chi. 243 : a} “ Te 5 30 per mark) } the middle of the atfernoon, with ; ———_— 4% 33 ~- $4%-%-% |4auKe 5c, and ecember, Asbvesios Workers’ Lacel Me. 1. pee ana, “ Oy =2.78c, or about 80 | _——— SE Piri MBER OATS. ) s had « n underton The tr: y , 1] | NUTZ—On Sunday. e 18 1992, at a mathe on capacity ‘ = - 4 — = . ‘ " ‘cinnit tnke notice of t reporte —_ . - ° rust 'o one of cotton gieady: middling, 2. 25c ich ¢ 281 34 “4 n . ’ , slant —_ cat te : “ SALE!! i : © original trustees under sald “a r 20. ni. 360% “6% BH oa BH 4 erep outlook re was much short cover- n . beloved hushand of Hilda ret mort par 20.3¢ per crown) to c: September. 367 Sc: De s 4 ee law. son-in-law and uncle, in his tw - wig noses. 47.87. - gplee on the, spot, "463: to ar- | = on uabs at l = teacdy . i - Bh oes of S877 7 Queens Ne ee b it: is Spot Cotton, i dreaped sau waba, 0c per Ib.; small | aoueat ndy to ‘ec higher. There was good | nd ct} band of Theresa Petot (nee Will), father of | J8t@° King's street fy Fe general demand | MARRIAGE LICENSES a mad Schroeder. re; ee > Wert Flortemant reco M. AGE L INSES. | : | Schroeder, Mrs. Lo venue. reconat = & | : | ward Petot. our brother-in-law and uncle, i Ta Arsenal street venue fica “ek rhe Seoqlik jyvanced 50 points itn St. ’ t Bhe per pound. : . as ” Co 4 ~ . i BOT elatting ERie, MMOS Tc re MrinccOt at | meek Gi ths denne na Penge exch | : ing, ‘ : w27 «brings ° i >i nies ste : wows es exchange ennie oo . ~ SOc; middiing fair, 24.60c, iii , bes springs. ii to 1% tbe. rate’ and anticipated arrival of Bow wheat | Ge Cu ye aceite 9 hy a 1 —~ | i * OUTS a& most bad --4 -*; of funeral from Ztegenhet a mn turke +g & Stave Yoted Local wheat receipts. which _ ere ~F; S00 : , | nea. r a ' valuable | ‘Rros.’ chapel. 623. Cherokee street, to 106 106 | » ering x 2 Ibe and over, 22c; Bist ee lly 108, 000 | cy week eae + Anna } lorlinghaus ..... 85568 Nebr on Ke oe x 3 Servi ‘Bethania Cemetery. Funeral private. {c) : : " 1 . 12c; i june cars iocal an 7 be ox 7 . . JTaSKi ” . spring ceese, 18¢; cuin*as, round, | 75 through ( = O° John whing . eras oe eee HEWE-MEYER 4 as fos 10 * ; * o ; 300 bu, ~ Bh, winitss.100 0 wok - a Margare ‘unningham......St. Louis } Cut from fresh slaughtered well fatted cattle—young, juicy and tender, Ib. ice Sonata. June 17, Tae 6°30 p.m | 300, City Hail ; b30 108% 105% 108% eae. babe per ib. “1 8a200 ene eo last year. included 63 cars loca ‘harles J. Blackburt 3611A Palm | | ut” be Bae ey — bee an t ‘ o 1 one ie equipment dda Sarovar Cath hs | ny etc., not wan eep, |ago and 118,000 last vear, included 71 cars| Mrs. Survene Hill -Centrali H Meyer, Caroline Ublemeyer, William F. and é a oe. AK 4y 96 local and 36 through Hay receipts were 308 rn — Hill ‘ thes ahs Ce EY +- hel Sip anak: Jone . — D OUND 100% 100 Bee to Tie per dozen bunches. ‘|els compared with 1,037,000 a week ago : - veleved wreter of mre, scene ; ~ = on CCM ——— lab b 5Oc | and 775.000 last year Sound, red ripe. ' i, 5. ee, eee ok Lost : AGN ee. hamper ——» emery | Clearances today © 1.143.000 bushels available at all reg Co 7 wnt et Lelia E. Smith and 3 3 : : . lof wheat, 386.000 bushels of corn, 130,000 stores by 9 : | re onces owe BILL FOLDER— ; ; 2 ee + fi H+ ie chek rr athe on, - bees ushela of oats, 42.000 barrels ‘of ft our = teat Bag Bw Bm Services from Wagoner chapel, 3621 Olive receipts coe prem age oe. ar 1. a5. Ost, 75 e pe —_— $1.20 11.532,000 bushels of wheat and flour ing ; ; street, Tuesday. cg 20, eal —_ esnie mi. Bents, “700 3.38 23 ré : — i | ’*y : 4 . ; . Roms . _——— a bos. 20 20 20 LE—Home-grown, 1l5c per box St. Louis Cash Grain. cs Saturdav, June 17, 1922. | BOX—Lost: containing suit of clothes, ; 1 5.102% 102 102% rrcr California. iceberg. $3.75 to | Sales were made at the following prices in A \ 5:15 a. m., Herman Schulte. of 1517 shirts, collars and handkerchiefs; reward : n 4 » home-grown, 15c to 40c per bu box i¢? cash grain y= today . North sweaty: third ye Saezes —— S916 St. Ferdinand. t ; an. RAM RB: , ‘ burbank ‘ inter wheat ...... a oe 0 e late Louisa useman Schulte (nee f ” anu 43 . 42°. F . 50: N geet 1} igh Guyer’ qe ose sone. caibes. father-in-law. Sy Cinna nia ee with 16 pearls, : ” ” TEP S - grandfather and uncle. in his eighty-third , onnecticu : — Cabbage i: Ib 3c Sage cc i: for 10ce | eee Sy Salt 2272, |Cont—tet men's ery out oa beer =78 | lice “unera rom Leidner chapel. 22 23 St. . . “}7@ Cc YTouis avenue, Wednesdav. June 21. at 2 D. bakes Og a nd Webs! coat. between "es da m.. to Bethany Church, Red Rud and Rosali- ARS Webster 1 qaaw. ebster Groves; re- 4.) 76 sont? a thence to Bethany Cemetery. (c2) — ” ~ NE POTATOES—Sacked triumphs, . ‘ so > Cowie . —-- | $3.10; home-grown Ohio, $1.10 x = poe J - _ . RAUBARB—Home- grown, 40c to 50c per! N | ~~ge Gphritrot kes Home Crown Lettuce: » ‘ ats tg Big i. ecb. atssed inbe’ weeks am Gebueder. CUFF ae lion head set with dia- of ol in con- ouna, he a wy Fong - 7 Katie Seaman ! ' , re. i . ; 1156]. ne Me .* King’s Highway oreat’ re > CKRER 1ES— } ! I n the ) bie iow . ' _ ; ose. oe ‘. . JYatman . . os ogg bmn RIE! Mgme-srown. $3. te | Stenmente. ihe ponchos & P wel R was sow good | of Collinsville, Ill., ang Mrs. Addie Holmes . mother-in-law, 4 4 Mee ee fe oF m1 see 4 t . ef CHES. a j 60c to 65c | lots of good fleshed steers moved about 217 f | the aoe ef an bn Bg our dear uncle, at . in her ty yg = ee ge nig ae 8716J. , ease ca ee | interest. - . : Georia basket carmen. teady. Veal ilves—the ket Ss or - on re | $25: Hilev Pelle, $3. ‘ “ Bae ne” ahs Se es aeots mar . a -- 1Ze, , _ a : Bt nd t0 —roraee steady re. OM CHICAGO, Sune 1D 2-Wheat; No.2 hard. vision, to provide additional knowledge in your particular line of work, p= Re ner ’ , — FLORISTS a rae ahiprnents | , 4. 3 nH x 4 o— ntere into rest on unday, , . Je " foulbiana Oklahoma sacked Bliss | $1.13: sample ar NS ee eee al to make yourself more efficient, generally. june 18. 1922. at 12:30 p. m., Bernard |J ULIUS E. SCHAEFFER, Florist Carsten. Er llion Dollars. bus TF 508 2 ; Alabama . , SUES ~~ 0) 1 a . Flood, beloved husband of the late Mary 350 N ' ¥. STATE LICENSE AST? patter: ee outs ee sacked No i $°a@2. "5 cwt. 6G Le Oats No “ white 3543 ge aa? bby = . | Jane Flood inee (cummins). father of Tim- : Specia! -a. eat ore) ELL 7078 | 617; reward. od ina stave barrels, Irish cobblers, White. 33's @3be Rye: Ne : , Now is the time to make good on that promise. Now, during the Sum- othy, John and Eugene Flood and Mrs. Mar- | °° p036L. /garet Bruckner, our dear grandfather | FIRE—Loat Fisk, red top, 30x3%; | ward 3700 Iilinote a. ee ee | 564 58e Timothy seed s4a@5 ho raaadibe i mer months , plan your courses of study in Evening Classes at W ash- Funeral will take place from the family | residence, 280U South Fifty-ninth street, on | 75; Norfolk stave b | ley atrels, Iriz: 7; Por k nomins! bide bes he dest. “See it woth “~~ \ . deniy on Friday, June 16, 1922. at 1 Pp. m | wate oo ar a) wrist wateh. in owe 1g. shows, in - | m., Albert Freidemann, beloved husband of PERSONAL | Usie on A. - awortlag telat = proceeds of | vestock El Elsewh vening ourse a a og OW ea M4 — ved father Freidemann ‘nee Lambrecht), i | midnight findag — for 4 ere a . elo. ather of Mrs. Minnie Hoeflinger and bs Sidon a 186 a5 : . " . oe —_ | the late Stella Freidemann o Ndtacnuer OF | ward. Phone Li or cs t Hill Plant. ‘a 7? be June 19 (United States Ru- | ; S 1 f } ] _ 4 Ellen and Joseph Hoeflinger, and dear tather eyets Fe? a5. on ©. Belle Giade ae .. urketa) «—Cattle—Receipta, ag. | end for the catalog now. You may select your work from separate ‘in-law . | 36324") Netural Pridge. ~~ oe fo) | WLLL party whe stele purse | wa —y sre and y TE ot anh gasenere courses which are available, or vou mav begin one of the special courses | Donnellys Jeneenl paviees, et FY : ti | a planes in and — » Top 7 , ~ . vulevard, thi ternoon, } C . . 1896 have in . é 9.15. in-betw. CEEEn es ehacls amd for which certificates are issued. Some of these special courses are: epg eg gt ES OF SPECIAL NOTICES et Se “4 2 Steere weak to Ade lower; ’ . , tery PECIAL NOTICE— 4742 erage annual y 20s eal cal ae Soe, we EN f pp eat rw e: Blectrical Engineering Sales Management Dec eased was a member of Casino oe 3 poy A City 7 a. ;, Hage, Ste ae S Mia. = : fe st and income EEG Gaeeee ae ee Jerry. | Uo all my makers claim for Advertising Home Economics Secretarial Studies No. 55 of the Maccabees. | gouri, do hereby give notice that I will not WiLL—ton: of Andrew Chorburn ; ae im b ere and cutters, $:3¥1 ) : hi HARGASHEIMER—0On Saturday. Ju 17, reaponsibie any debts contracted | War urned to 124) ‘eyerd ay, id as te Rast | Ulie eariy around $4 50: bidding me—powc -speed—com- Architecture Machine Design Structural Design tose at 6:10 p.m. Loess ps RO | 22 ee ante tr ear fs ae Be han. , a ; We ibe lower on good butchers: ‘late fort—convenience—vibra- Evening courses also include the required college work for admission eee ———SS | Found — “ow . ; iy +. good butchers; later * r Tuesday. June 20. at 2 p. m.. | MONEY—Found, on FE av feet? one Races Joly 2 "i ut: top $10 RO one toad, bulk. S10. tionless. to the School of Commerce and Finance, and the Medical, Dental and tee Sr ee ee LEGAL NOTICE formas ne eye ' ; back ’ c : ¢ , © - . “ v « ; 7 < . ~ ™ - ‘ u - ' » nasthe ' r . ' : me, ty « : q by ‘Ce pes ere doing little. bidding J 5c Vy elle Auto Co. of St. Louis Law Departments of W ashington Univ ersity. Individual subjects for HAKKISON—FE tered into rest on Sun- Notice is NOTICE eS Monday. KEY S—Te Agi rm F day, June 15, 1! at 2:70 a. m.. Mrs. | the 3a day of July, 1922, beginning at 1: GOLD PENG 1L— Centra abe Fran es Mercer Harrison hbejoved mother o' Clock p. m., at the place of siness of Ash STATE LICENSE— ae CHAUPFEUR'S LI : $10 3: vise about steady : re te. . ‘ ; sais neg HE OR ae 2938-50 Olive Street. which University credits are given include: i mo packing sows. m4 Su 2! Charies A. and Edwari ©. Harrison. and our. Bree. tn. Ferrest City. Ark. I, ender- SES : ° ot! sister me sMoLher -in- ° English Philosophy History Mathematics Physics Gear grandmother. sister, and ssother-lm- | atemed, rpeciver is ene tele ox tame|. Dasiekes suse) 7055 E the gteck of merchandise | aes ict Pan hy ene: rough, $8.90@9.40; | —— 5@ 10.30 SCHOOLS AND C COLLEGES Literature Foreign Language Economics Chemistry Political Science Funeral from residence. 7554 Ellis avenue. | hereinafter stated Mapiowood, Tuesday. June 20. at 2 p. m.. to |and fixtures belonging to said business ec | fia Receyts 14.000; stead — higher steacy to etreng, en are aot — four toads good Idaho lambs, Add -alhalla Cemeters invoice approximately as follows: ) ress F. W. Shipley, Division University Extension, Room 126, University Hal. JONES—Entered into reat Sunday me} Men's wearlng apparel ........ $ 9. Nine ae ne | Children’s seen with 200 out, early top native, at 4 po. m.. Caroline M eoesceneest ew se dearly beloved wife of John : cause evan * 23 $e 38 00 — -—— =" * 3 { iy 850 held higher. culla, natives cd “good “105-potnd’ “ted. Texne LIND , die 7 ab / 2 . ne = » " ri ’ . » top light pee a “BS omen en ES oa Jones. 4 synpother of David and John Jones ¥ seers tees 004" a 4 lt Ww — i : Re t.. F a] , William G. Gittens. dear sister of poe —- EX oe EEN basen hd. P ) . —e-—— College for Young Women VYENIND .. Mrs. Thdmas Jones, deer mother-in-law and | taties wears ieee BUSINESS CA RDS : , s poy p OA F uneral Wednerday. June 21. at 8 a Furniture and fixtures .. Pes ) He ) the residence of her sister, 6842 Wei. anti . 3} | St. Charles, Missouri ane der 21 sue. to St. Jamen ‘(Church Inter- $$: a, * pomnar oven P Fleck sheets will be furn iste: # Chicago Provisions | | _. Founded_1827. Located $0 min- hh 2 ‘ : : ! utes from St Louis. Class-A Col- 0 Sa ES went New St. Marcus’ Cemetery. Relatives | “pew re ) 2 Eo today June ‘18 —Foliowing ie “. re- lege. ‘wo and four year ge ?r all , i ‘ye and friends invited (et) pee and inhepectian may Le had by appcint- | om ¥8 high, iow, close and previous with degrees. Spec ial courses f: . ‘ey yer 3 ae ,| = eSations in the nreviaion maraet: | students not taking rerutel a : ‘ by KUS—On Monday une 19. 192¢. ato “erma of enle te the highest bidder at ] ' ' m.. doiph Kus «ane _ be- ene-fourth cash, Pelance in te equs! fer- } A het : f Fauline Kua. father | mente after three monthe and six rest hs, Juecoh. Annie snd with interest at 6 per cent. subject to spe- | courses. New buildings, modern le : ‘ —, equipment, gymnasium, swim : ;. of Rudolph. Charlies. Pees. = 7 -—\ mY pool athietic grounds. ’ \ , INT OuUIS nk Ki Fe ; , . meortrage of Axtcres. a 7s Funera)! Tuer cay. Jure Ts at 3:36 np 7 : ‘a be ar- Misaissipo! As- | la + min Catalog. Address J. L. ROEMER, . ew) rom Mevdell wsartors. di , = —— President. Box H22, 5t Charles, ame — renee oy 1 New Picke: | . — -z Mo. : Decea se vos a2 momber of HM eo ne w Ff GORMAN Rocely er ‘e 21. Cc. & F. & . Forrest City. Ark. cl B, oe eee cme KGrvina Ca Lintall BOO. BD

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POST - DISPATCH. SL ZAMING AND DYEING Cleaning and Dyeing Co; —— eee \MELP WANTED—MENR. BOYS andl TO FIND A CAPABLE OFFICE HELPER i is an urgent matter ‘sometimes. Get t him through | these columns. nil —— womEN ‘GIRLS —_ POREMAN—Must yey nonds saoerimce Hoffmann Bros Const. “toast Co. 4800S. si _%___ ELECTRIC | WIRING. Ere. ; : youn. rion evenings an : automedtie driver R mL NOTICES — “ ATCHM. AN—Sit ood typist writes clear “AT Y OL R M ATI RLSS Let ee remake tt eid ee a a ~—s werk cusrerteed zs *—- Bricklaying and | Tuckpointing ot age. Wants Ppo- en work cuseranteed ee | S srTuATions—women._ GIRLS PAINTING—Done PRuNTina A AND ADDRESSING sromace: AND D movina gir Reiereness Reola bite, warts post Tien children: sudurbde. SIDE STORAGE AND WOVING CO ADVANCE MOVING CO. furnitere i ezchange Bement furniture | band e WANTED ‘EA TE — Work Nar more ‘Ree hor mes aaiin we Re Ol tes - FEL a Experienced m = during anare. Darara wear nsg and ‘Dre ae aL LAP RA—s"t _ oR —Bxpenenon —. mert Neng eh Permence Bae K! A TER— Sr wi . hn, ward of Pablice- [ ) 'FOREMAN—To take full acai of cutting room in shoe fac- ‘tory making ladies’ high- grade shoes; good permanent position ; must have best of references; state experience. CAHILI. SHOE CO.. Cincinnati, O. (e6) ae eA ee "ANSWERS TO QUERIES Yahiew SWilgs a i iii The Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. Personal and telephone calls, or answers by mail, cannot be ttention, ercept letters on medical questions of undoudt- ed sincen ity. when oc: “om panied by stam ped eddressed envelope. CRNATURS = SS ——— = T—Over aT ——— ef ase x permanent TT a- deo S2—We go not know of any tpen Grete n Lay cook phrenol ogists in — eity. has been added. When 96068. —-Sebentt the old violin a of sugar, one Di nt of ‘vinegar FURNITU RE—(itrary tit se FPLRNITURE FINISHER—First-classe. with Diane fnishineg expertence. Marx and Tones. S314 N &th at os © - a dealer to ascertain the vYalue a Gamble. City wet a Laun- Gavenpert and two rugs; 2 NI ma gt ep ae mm + ee eee ee ‘DORIS. —The application of wood H.—Your question {s toe in- HARDWOOD FINTSHERS—On Gxture work - unen ghop Washi mgten Fixture Ca... 712 en eal HEI R—For ice cream factory 1301 Ohio > ‘oO — 7 * ORE : ing " a floer work. Will ivs- Knight t2 ssouri Baptist Saeitartum, SiS N Tavrior ic ICE CREAM ©ONE MAKER—0Ollve Cone Ca.. 2312 Oltve ICE DRIVER—Steady work. Apply 6110 ‘(ales ’ ic LA PF £RS—And Injow ders He!™ bacher r ne Wise. Barten and De Kalb LA? R= Rf oer cencrete worx. Broadway an Dercas. F 4 sters LAMORERS—Fer concrete work, Broadway an Siinevy F. A. Stters. LAPORER=S—2w25, comcrete men. imereon and Harmer avs good Wages. Gran!te- Bitum!neua., ic3) WiDbDow—For as | Penney! van! a, | + lower for the dead. get erro Se howl LA PORERS— Colored. niet and @ay work. Lpply at T a m. and >. m.. 23 Branch - ts, LA BORERS—200, colored. S30c ser bour: paid @aily. Municipal Docks, fect of North Market ic) Al + wg and “Ken & MA CHINE—Siden, lage aaa SAS electric cleaner, Sa: aaa GIRLS — ieeante enced machine op- llender Bible Ci ~ Church of Cs cunteabars. class adopted MRS. O. L—The ‘toll owing recipe for & sweet pickle wh! ch LAPORERS—To handle sand. gravel and ce- ane Apolr Misseurt Pertiand Cement c Tarior and Clarton: alse Clara and Sl B-iégee (ce) erators to sew on all parts of making liom for the reas commercialized and the fathers beca is a =rees gee a squash LABORERS—l10, colere@é: 306 an hocr: 1° heurs per @ar- 100 miles ect of city: will ‘ar tranmspertation te job. 320 Merchants Exchange trampled upon the | al ways ~~ up unruffied an men’s coats. Apply 2033 Locust st., CUR- ‘in salted water Cash Ketner's Warehouse. 1211 x. ‘soon LEGAL INFORMATION. By a Member of the St. Lowis Bar Association.) Me CLOTHING CO. o—~—j}_ la@ies’ _ “= i0 inca ent nd ased curwiture, Wie con gpa and fol! MACHINE HANDS—'+ Gress Chandelter Co 2°38 Morern MAN—To deliver orders on truck. 4:90 Page MAN—To work in Gairy and drive ‘eam. arn’r 5005 Alabama. fc) MAN—WEhb experience im soicering. Appir ee “ nter mark sN—For carten and farm work. Appiy 102 Morranfor? x MAN—Young. te 8 ok in tin shop: elso out- ‘ie work 1315 es Box R-372. Post-Dispatch. MAN—Expertenced. ‘to run Siy sandbias: e3 vw AN— FTF Woman, ro work itn oor ng house SS per week and room. S06 a Market > MAN—Experenrced in meats and crocertes reta eS ‘serence required. Box E-119. Peat -Disnatch MaN—FPamiiar © ‘th perchorathic patients: 4 vears nosnia. expen ence Gerlres ‘*o MAN—To drive r ad truck anc make ie to translate foreien correspemdemce and use the trpe- writer. give _e a and salary experct- ah Box J-145 Post-D tspatch. ‘el MAINTENANCE MAN—Piret—clase, a!’- reund: steady work for good man. Aapir 5216 Pershing c MEATCUTTER—Frank Lind Tth and La- Cc a. MiraTUUTTER—Experienced. 4327 x "Or h = -~* MEN—To wort in ice house weady work Arr vy ef ArRerenre ore seer ts eu MEN—Young and =i dened — er _Servrie: open at a!) hours 1: Ss. 2 20th. VEN—Rop saw : —, and moider 1 mac shi ne men Appir Buttis Sash and Door “o.. 12oRr S&S. Vandeventer a3 MEN—TYoung. 15 or 19 wears of age. for filing orders in steck room of. wholesnie house permanent employment chance for acvranrcement Box R- 374 Post-Dis = MEN—Mechanical a and electrical -ngineers, recentir grecuated. alse high-grade men. who have hac «a few years’ mechanical or eiect™ cal experience We can place 18 in 9uT ‘Tsepection department pesitions perma- nent and opportuni ities ercellemt for those who quailim ='th one of the o'jest anc largest concern: im the couptrr Repir statin age ecucation and exPerence i (¢ an’ Bex J-149. Poet-Dispatch. ‘e3) Pr'TiclLAN—Must be hich gerade end «er nerenced as an expert frame fitter and acoweter on oculists prescriptions. must be geod salesman. very best of wages paid ADDIr to Alwwe .B.., 513 Olive Ss eb floor ~*~ PaCKER—Fxpernenced. for packing bet: es 372 Elm eat. } PACKERS—Expertenced in packing genera. merchandise. must be able to mark bores anr stating ace experience and sa.a-r expected ox M-25 P -D 2) PAIN TERS—2154 Cnlie@e PAIN TERS—T nion Batie Painting Cr.. 4402 St. Leute ar roa INTE — wr Stocdebpaker touring car. 4- ~linger “all er phone Lindell ar Cen- ~al &t30 34 4 Morcan " el Write Rock Imand Move Co.. Rock Isiand, PAPER @ Aa R— pen shot Diece work opiy today on job 42-08 Lahadia c APER HAN | ER—Ataac or chenp work stkte wares Rox R.- *14 Peet-D Nenatoh PAPER HANGERS—i1223 XN Sarah. A 85. “Wet mer APER HANGER—c. A. Surtin. 4121 % News’ ead c Pr “ P ER HANGER—aAnd painter: combine- n ™an Apply 13°74 Glasgow. Tr'er Lats sty ci PAPER HANGERS—W ork far all vea- guaranteed. call with ‘trols 4243 =n- = oht APER SANGING—Doe work mrsel?f- wil el with samples Pore t867R . PHOTOGRAPRHE al S ASSTSTAa V?T.6 Sood a@p- oTlunity “ar young man whe wishes *o S ail branches of studio work Box 7 e. 375, Post-Dispatch o? RTER—Must be hanes. hard werker ~ eeiennl _Athietic Asso 201 SN @h ot PORTER—White. ‘or machine shop and Cr re oR work Arp = al Se N 24. — asking the Judge the civorce decree. IRc NE | ER— Experienced CHa Nt a id meses at wer ioe alt mony bee Pure Food and Drug “pv you must +24 aid —_ T =] TUNTTT-«A soins. WALKER. A — is co S08 & a tot era Cclek wea —w ge Box Our Locntiiale is Your Nal vatim Seoke STACK SF 2004 Morgan St 'o\ lowing ceeds for the ia hecrunt —Man or a of men oat ~ dining-room cult. uate ver ‘are "emesenniall -ane-teck Glam h Tving-reem suttes. floor ania ¥ rou are willing to hustie anc can for —— ge + . moner ~maki nz ' Dual ness. vest™@ment abDsoiut i¥ guaranteed. | interview, address Box Exceptional Opportunity. iistr yuters waaees ay sane ad Boment 36. ‘Salone “yeti roam mas Les Americas Ge large sire, SBS cach. 3 “Fol. ting hairs and ert tables wath EDW. 4. LANGAN FURN GS Bomont 399, 582 2004 Morgan St Furn. . See 3938 Westminster pl. EXP ERIEN CED TRONERS ” UTOMOBILG Srofesmer ‘of engineer'ng Ww pahineton .—~- ver. , ‘osts S3. sels for S10: “MEDIC AL OUE STIONS NERS—Experience Eeait r and sanitation questions tmierest only will be con- owner ig & prospect oniv sma! ie — experienced. Market cases wwii mot be given. = rune. white wome Bospital. 800 § eae? s dressed envelope eens ae Tat, 6 furniture ~enecnabie. ROUSEHOLD 6S aNDIRO —-s no Sunday work. ity Por rour business omce: paertrerships formed: town. We alse : BLL ONDE. —The _ ase ef —— and apartment to sleep as mach wes MAID—And companion heat ca 4 7a8S Forest 32963 * Lat 5 > ¥—Expertenced. Mer ei | RA Bhim ra = yt ee! to take care of house chi ne wrong —~ af ref aren ces recurred. rT = 332 Maeno/ia. ie -RNITURE W td.—Badir. cunents of Mt .rze or eel lew: fe ae BUSINESS FOR SALE FURNITLRE Wtd—Cash of West End Storage S a > ‘ f Methodist Orphans Teiephone Wrdewn =a — a LAT aon RES ckness. Box E£-87 ai... AUTOS wre — Any ee os ‘Wanted Bae LATXNDRY WOMAN—W® hite. Missourt Baptist Sanitarium, wot. —S igre aah ore ‘ell wi inds hour-hoid cvecs, furniter, ae io Se } RER—st ‘eacdy work. Apprir “ie Bouse. 518 P'ne. 2s03 pod _ ona avr NERY ice cTeam cancies. cars, iaundrr branch = with ceaeraner: ~ All Aston Wait 4 rour car take cash beme; ~ YAHLEM AUTO OO. for sy and ainins F $485 ntrally located. rent GAS RANGE Wr. 4 —Zievated: “pe. wit? wr ac etl it} cash Beas CON?! FECTIONERY—ane grocery: 2 rooms in 1 Sem MsaRk =RS—Roune_ =e and areort- DEY GOODS STORE—Rargain. S790". established. Box R-47. P -D of stores anc businesses: MARKERS—Firw ‘ASB — marker avuteommebiiecs iste American Leundrv owe. oid. Aut Auction Ca. s. . 4. Dwight: Biaz. or 324 Tits Guaren- er out of town: most of these } beer offered for sale Drrerenced packers and ectiieemay tiie MILLINERY MAKERS COPYISTS — 25 ees KING-BRINS CO. wholesale milliners, 1701 Washi neton. a4 we are nut ‘guthber- Repairing and Your saute —— DY Ten Position pennies CROCeEs—Cum® business. Owner 1800 S. with goo chan cee for advance. F Ww. . DROSTE N JEW- DISTRIB UTOR ion wants Tistrfburoars of ac- Leute and edjacent sROCERT — ey reeme furnished. E-68. Post-Dispatch. . LAT NDRYT—Good | Practical. must cave hoepitea!) train- nee $45 = —_ renters anc mane AGENTS WANTED_MER a - o ~ * twe theaters: a 4 Li x — Se ocation . geod business. 701 Manchester Li NCB ROOM—Sell cheap = 8th = —Pay NU RSEGI Lr — a 1115 N. v aPPaREL wr. a wuite, ——— R—On dresses. . Z REST aC RANT—Near for = ine bheve other husriners. RESTATRANTS—Two — — ' : OPERA TOR—MNoen Hopkins. must be *hor- exper enced Sa.ac7, Sas per Mmaorth °3 SALESMEN— 4 so OPER ATORS_On § Singer Dutton RESTalt RAN T—Doitng gonad business cheap. 7) account of sickneer: S250 cae” 1014 ue nereree 3 ee Twn et | aid vent. CASS weld Or goid wwelry. falee teeth. OPERA TORS—on «—-BOU! ‘must sefl 2: experenred Gelastein & Dar- om? DBEntS. SALOON—And restaurent.: Apply ™ a man : : SOFT DRINK PaRLOER—i011 Prankiin y —WATCHES ES ion — SALESMEN—We have an opening for twe PRESSFERDER— 7913 Oitre QUARRY MEN—Ten. 400 per hour st quar- v7. 6100 Virginia av Erermann Const “”A cs SA TSAGE MAK ERS—apniv _I8T3 Lacky te) SHOE WORKERS Shoe cutters and trimming ent- ters. and heip in al! branches of enutting room. (Open shop. CAHTLL SBOE Cincinnati. 0 fe3) PAINTER—Stack “all Riverside 22594 af? ~- 5 nN _™ ‘©) STEAM Ril .LERS—ane One cua nem. GSR TS. for quarry werk. skinnera pit, Teck arc GUID ™en ‘or etearn shove, i cites nlant A>mir Falling : ~ St , auto Meme Co Arcade } x et ba: us a To ve REE Rs—P re one om smal! ata “arr Uris ine wre A... 815 Settcer er. "ROG north on Rrrad way o Ri SAW TERS— Gare temres “—_OPERATORS—-95 On al! parts of white ¢uck clothing SS ay sa LES MEN WANTED nUStiers make geno * THE HOUTS STEIN, S08 W r, Lindell Bidg. OPERATORS. DRESEN EE Eos SAL.ESMAN— 4 WALL PAPER REMN GNTS SHIRT MAKERS— Experienced Apply ELY & WALKER SHIRT 16th and Leenust st. 6th floor. Tolle’ our training wor ke”

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ae ‘eS Je gee” «os s¢ Pees, 4 ee a — ~~ I FPA. oe ee s - The City Circulation of the Dally POST-DISPATC3 alone Approximatety Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. oe —_ et” Oo Machine Skids in Gravel and Plunges Down 8-Foot Embankment. Raymond Gerber. 13-year-old son . of Henry Gerber, a farmer, of High Ridge. Mo. was almost instantly -- killed at 5 p. m. yesterday when an They don’t bite If you are accustomed to using vinegars that are ‘just sour’’—that bite, pucker your mouth and put your teeth on edge—HeinzVinegars will be a revelation. Mellow, smooth, zest- ful and aromatic— their fine flavor is im- parted to everything they touch. Four kinds. In sealed bottles. in which he was riding town automobile, on a private road near the striking a recently plunged down an §&- =F. e- SAA 74, re a..er graveied spot, foot embankment and turned over Rarmond was pinioned beneath the ear and his skull was fractured. 23. of High Ridge. who was driving the automobile, and two bors eccupring the rear seat were from the car and suffered minor in’urtes. Testimony at the in- the Gerber farm. was that the machine was being dGriven "0 miles an houwr at the A verdict of accident was re- Tony Scott thrown oe -* ha > Quest held a. at about a aa -* Two Women Seriously Injured When Struck by An Auto. Prusa. 41 years oid. snd her daughter, Mrs. Hedwig Pet- rr, 20. both of 6108 Elizabeth avre- at §:3°9 o'clock last pgight Dy an automobdie Charles Buschart of 4141 proprietor of «4 * ~- . YU rs ———_— ~ =>. > A.4*+he ee » nue, were seriously injured driven by Kossuth ee ee ee - rz avenue, concern on Locust street while they were crossing Manchester avenue at ANnox avenue. Buschart took Mrs. Prusa and her to Barnes Hospital, where Mrs. Prusa was suffer- probable fracture of the Skull and severe Druilses. Mrs. it arm was fractured. auchter “2s said ps Veteran. Who Shot Himself. Dica. Special to the Post-Diapetch COLUMBIA, Mo... June 138.—John keler. 76 years old. who shot him- if in the head here early Saturda’ morringe. ded Sunday Eckelew was }. . a Confederate veteran and had #t fered for years from a shock he te- of-,. ceived in the war b eral children surviv ** ~ s ecenel 9 rai8 Wile and cow 2 m7 a Lifebuoy has solved the annoyance of hot weather skin odors. It delightfully wakes up the skin—leaves the pores clean and open, the cells refreshed. It keeps the whole body fresh, wholesome and comfortable in the hottest weather. Lifebaoy’s health odor ts delighrtiai —_ LT LIFEBUOY HEALTH SOAP re § 25252525) aad 4 252525267650 ee PSe2Se25° “aed 25) eS25 -~ = | ° —— - - _ “° a - =~ - -_ 5 ese 252525: c eS —_— Se oes a! 7 2 > " 25 1 a ou're Next! Drink | (6 y Delicious and Refre shing 4 YN: Ice cold-just the beverage you want for wholesome.- good old thirst. The Coca-Cola Company Atlanta. Ga. ee eee eee mere ee ete _— —_—- ere . ee SE Eh Re RRS Aen et ae o ee ee 6 ee SS A A: Kee a errant: 20 ows a eGr~w ~~ oe Oe ee -ree eee . = Sr ee ew reer ~ oe] * + _ ae — = oe ese . - : ~« eee ea ‘ . EE Oe RE OD ER ee @ er Om me em me me Pint size e dozen s1.90 , Juart si le dozen $1.15 | :-gal. size e dezen 81.58 Mason ie es Top Fru ' - _ - s * ars— »-Din size he a en 81.190 er ='Zze "- Pn" 21S ’ - ZUuart size he dozen 81.40 --¢a size. the dozen $1.55 oo. a : ; Ll UMM ers. . 2 40 Ze TN ; ae - r -—"earc . 2 = "> TRQe herry Stoners $1.00 Srxuggs-lamdewoort CC Cet tata Store Hours: 8:30 to 5, except Saturday, 8:30 to 3230 o R 5 t?> ? . re sl Vs 1 ae > i ae A oe oe i 7 cs , meee t a - RP at - alae ae: tee se ; « : Age ey * ie - a * Bay ? - “Herrick” Refri Refrigerator, 2-door strie¢, three +. : - — > wire shelves in provision chamoer. = Ice capacity 75 pounds; special $33.57 $46.50 Refrigerator. three-door styie. fa 'n provision $39.52 , ur wire shelves chamber; speria!l $62.00 Refrigerator, three- th ree. $50.00 Refriccrator. $57.00 Refrigerator. *hree- coor style, four wire shelves loor style, four wire sheives floor strle. four wire shelves mn provision hamber. large n provision chamber ice provision chamber. ice Space under ice chamber, ice & necity 113 peunds:; special -apacity 1308 pounds; special Capacity 100 pouncs:; specia! $48.45 lustrated ) $52.70 $12.50 ied Summer . «= > ail sux and ¢ is excluded, nder -poreh as esol as room. They easily hung without as they are equipped **Hang-Easy”’ and able *‘No-Whip” Ther come in two | ranging in size from 3 f& Si to 12 in. wide by £6 & _ too 7% &€ @ Ee ~ a from $2.35 to $13.95. Ready-to-Ham Awnings, $1.§ N ' ool-looking biue I white, tan and white khaki material ef good _ om L lele -with all >see air whil i rt Sond —~ © inside ut +a il These are made of = : to match Ready-te- Hang Awnings, complete needed fixtures and pe rt . long. hi a :erTrias eh re esti: te ++ : ” 4.fT. size. S210 2.15 — iy Tr. sizf. ft size $4.39 3-ft. size, - “ty GSA > -* qe? ?, ed : ~~ . (i Not ail sizes i" will be able toe deliver week or ten days. Curtain Shop—Fourth Fisse, 4 within " cam > > ee 4. * an) ‘ 4 _ terms of payment. Ev eellent or nition. The back of every one. conditicn. Exceptional $25,000 Sale of Used Players and Pianos” A Soe tes bene kering LCH Pianos as the Chic many other reliable makes, on the easiest arv Player and Pano pine = Vandervoort . Used Players $15 to $25 Down, $7 to $12 a Mont Full 88-note Plaver-Pianos, all in perfect groups. partially listed below: ._ Brambach, Estey > Bas Nee i a 2 es guarantee stands — : -_ * a 5] € * ey. values in the four " ="einw 3.00 $22 Howard . ay "Als - ~ $10.00 Down, $5.00 a Month Aull in excellent condition and offering a wide se- tion of well-known makes in four price groups, as Low: Auto-Grand Used Uprights $275.00 - ——y Anon $ 1 2 5.00 Vandervowrt - $95.00 Sindervomet = New York Capen |: $325.00 b Schubert rabler McCammon Loud Colby & Duncan Hemming Arion Marshfield Artemus Vandervoort nee Smith & Barnes a Come in tomorrow afd select yours, or if row are Bi 4] Ter f <, nae! : i " ‘tr. a So é 2 is ‘ or ca — a ? pore 3, P + = he Ellington a Howard a Adam Schaaf ee W urlitzer | Apollo Technola Howard H. P. Nelson Newton Sterling | -— —_ : and ——$—_—— able to come Im person— i S$! 49.00 _ $225.00 Mail This Coupon at Once for Full Infor ‘. “4 wd PPO POOL OO AO tel a ill salina anges ln gin gg a 2 ~s riiling Kroeger ‘ ra vis ra Strich ' J . +) Pp Starr Kieselhorst Fischer Estev Clough & Warren ichmonad Fichmond “ro Kranich & Bach Steiner Krell Schumann Krakauer Sternbach & Drever Rrambach Stoddard Address ............42. Saint Louis. Missour: payment, ete. Name Prerless ee ~ | ington lanscen Newby & Fvoans Ig Lg gO yaa a ling GO Ogg GIO, a saa ii 9CTSON COUPON (P) Sernggs-Vandervoort-Barney D. G. Cea.. Kindly give me full information regarding your © ''sed Piano Sale, including your easy terms - et Oe Mg iO re Cae na om. Musie Saion—fIxth Floer. ~~, a + ‘dl rr ee oe ee ee Ore @ rr einertree ee ee eS +

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ee ee a ~ Aerolux 1 orch hade ect Your Porch the Glare of re Sun. Shades permit eirculation of li sun and glare led, rendering has cool as an m. They are g without tools, » equipped with sy and adjust- -Whip’’ cords. je in two grades, ize from 3 ft. 3 In. debby 6 ft. 8 in. in. long. Priced to $15.05. -to-Han 16s, $1.9 oking blue and nand white or 4al of wood qual- e with all neces- / 3 ft.. 6 in. and . 9 in. drop valance . projection. orch Curtains th Awnings made of striped match Ready-to- re, complete with rea and poles—all _ R2.10 K2A.05 81.20 S525 ae? ‘jive, RG.35 in iiges astock— to deliver within days »—PFourth Floor. About One- iy wh, Estey and asiest possible Piano is in e- ‘rantee stands TS -a Month rfect playing » four price ~~ 4 4 P you are un- 4 nformation jing your terms of i lind _ MN ena ee ee ; tb >. tee Uru TTT a ch Ea esr test 2 5 Sea eRe, Pereyra: ia >. ouestit ttt t £iisstactt? ~*~ Psa b Pig: i : : 2 Bye mic. eek ; BD Leeee «+ ¢heeeee. rte ber reRagpeteerepetreete is? Rie : tra, Bie F byegpggtetes Seeeeeeee es ee e/. sos eee / LL. RT TWO. ST. LOUIS, MONDAY CONCERN CONTROLLED BY THE MELLON FAMILY FAVORED IN . * FOREIGN TROOPS j TO LEAVE CHINA ————_——— ‘a Neg for Their With- | drawal Now Under Way | With All Powers Maintain- | {ng Armed Forces There. ACTION BASED ON. nee here THE PROTOCOL OF 1900) cconyrien:. 1922, oy me pen ane pautem | ublishing Cos., the New York World od and the Post-Dispatch.) WASHINGTON, June 19.—One of the most audacious awards in tariff history is proposed in the pending Fordney-McCumber bill's duties on aluminum. If that measure becomes Create Virtual Monopoly and Permit 20 Per Cent Price Increases. sions of the measure are reviewed will be presented in a seris of articls, the eighth Of which follows herewith. Others will be published later. directors of Aluminum Manufactur- ers, Inc., as well as of the Alumi- num Goods Manufacturing Co. These concerns, together with the Alumi- ‘num -Cooking Utensil Co., which is of America, produce about half of the aluminum goods, including . Toward Recent Arms Con- PROPOSED TARIFF DUTIES | Tells Michigan Students It Must Schedules Adopted for Aluminum Wares Would Pr | National Bank and he and Davis are ‘also controlled by the Aluminum Co. | SOUND PUBLIC OPIN own on Efforts to Create International Distrust. } Se the Associated Press ‘tional concern.” in the United States, | ing world peace was made here to- ] day by Secretary Hughes at the Uni- | versity of Michigan commencement) exercises. “Sound public opinion is most | nation’s | the ’ he said. necessary to support peaceful diplomatic aims,’ Hie > gp wah ry pri a nf be American Construction Council the other Powers maintaining troops; Under sense” ef Ae | - scribe the Aluminum Goods Manu- | ©°™S*t tt les sakae saat 2 — © in Washington. The press covered “fe China, looking to the withdrawal | tien Sadtesned tate Gee pe. | facturers Co. as “the largest man-'| ey _ Fr §0Vern-' it, to be sure, and gave all the es- @fall foreign troops from that coun- | Cabinet, Republican ‘makers of ote | eerurere in the United States aod ae 1” Ee a ‘sential data. Herbert Hoover had Wy, Sadao Saburi, Charge d’Af-| Fordney-McCumber bill have pra. | uminum household and cooking | — a ae ea ©aSY agreed to preside at the formal or- , Pro- | utensils, producing more than 250 /that domestic discussions of foreign | 2. nization meeting and Franklin D. | | “ ires of the Japanese Embassy, de- glared in an address yesterday at the First Unitarian Church. Saburi peferred to a recent order removing es declared the Japanese Minister at ef withdrawal of other troops, with foreign troops stationed in Pekin and other places, according to the ocol signed after the Boxer re- bellion of 1900, will be withdrawn, gs soon as order is restored in Chi- pa.” he added. tained there has undergone chance from the time when the idea was suggested to the present day.” Gaburi said, adding that “‘the spirit’ of the head of the new Japanese Government is identical with that ef Premier Hara.” under whose guidance the country’s policy at the conference was formed. Spirit Greatest Benefit. “Great stress has been laid, and ' Most properly, on the economic as- pect of reduction in naval arma- ment.” the Charge declared. ‘But of far more importance—indeed, the greatest benefit of all, those produced by the conference—is the spirit manifested by the conferring nations It amounted to a plain deciaration of the will to peace. The conference gave us rea- gon to hope for a general advance toward a world where good will may be allowed to keep the peace. “Before the conference, conditions @irrounding our relations were not What they are today. It is not, of course. for me to say that there were in this country those who expected war with Japan, nor that there were in other countries tho-e wHo desired ft but I do say that in Japan there | Were many who feared war between our fwo countries. There was dis- trust and debate that our historic Triendship cou'd centinue unbroken fear that a break might come be- tween us and that ‘trouble might en- “When we cnme to the conference twas under a dark sky of suspicion, bern of ignorance. But when we ar- rived wé met only generosity: there Wasa spirit of conciliation and good will manifest at every moment, and after the conference our people re- turned home warm in the clear *mnlight of friendship. FouPower Treaty Discussed. “I need mention only an instance # two to refresh your memories. In he four-Power treaty is provided the end of the historic Anglo-Japan- ™ Allance You may not be fa- Miliar with the fact that as lone ago » 191). Japan and Great Britain the treaty in order spectfi- tally to elir.inate the United States m the scope of the alliance. Nev- ertheless, when my country learned that America would prefer to put an end to it. altogether. we offered to do so. The fact that the four- er treaty means nee 6could)§ = possibly mean—in ther words, that the present treaty more vaine than the other— does not alter the truth that Japan rated the sincerity of her Gerire to co-operate. “By the Shantung treaty, recently Japan Was enabled to return China the former German tory and the former German rallway. Without waiting for the tification, we began at once to “rry out the provisions of the ty and a few weeks aro the last to troops from Hankow and the representatives of the countries 7 Pekin has been instructed by his | } Government to take up the matter “Japan hopes that all the other | “Japan's policy toward the Wash- | fagton conference and the results at- | no | vided a series of duties constituting so effective an embargo on alum- |inum importations, from raw ma-* terial to the manufactured producz, | _that the Aluminum Co. of America —— try to the walls Barricaded behind the proposed tariff wall, which. would rise to nearly thre times thé present level, this gigantic concern would be free to fix its prices as high as the con- Sumer would bear. Potentially the added duties mean a tax on the a $50,000,000 a year upward. Now Virtual Monopoly. The Aluminum Co. of America enjoys now a virtual monopoly the domestic aluminum market, ow- ing to its ownership or control of practically all the country’s convert- ible natural deposits of bauxite, from which aluminum is derived. | Accordingly. even at the present. time, the independent foundries and | cast- | manufacturers of automobile ings and aluminumware cannot buy their raw material anywhere in the United States except from the Alum- imim Co. of America. If foreign sources of supply are closed to them by the proposed embargo, they will be subject to whatever prices and policies this dominant industria] power cares to adopt. The framers of the Fordney-Mc- Cumber bill. abandoning once more the principle of allowing raw materi- | als to come in free. have taken baux- ite from the free list. where it has been in the Underwood bill since 1913, and provided a duty of $1 a ton; the duty on crude aluminum they have raised from 2 to 5 cents a pound; the duty on aluminum sheets they made nine instead of 3% cents a pound. and the dutv on manufactured ware they ‘have boosted to the unprecedented level of 15 cents a pound, plus 60 per cent. The present rate is 25 per cent. The significance of the extraordi- nary increase in the duties is to be found in the fact that the Aluminum Co. of America not only is the sole ‘producer of the raw materials, but realized. | more to Japan. than the Anglo-Japanese | by both Japan and China, | leased | vestigation of the also is the chief producer of the crude and sheet aluminum, as well as of the manufactured, ware. Therefore the Fordney-M@umber rates would afford protection all along the line, and in the greatest measure on the finished products, from which the biggest profit is Admissions as to Profits. Some notion of the almost fabu- joyved by this company can be gained from the admissions of its president, Arthur V. Davis, the su- per-lobbyist in this particular case, whose orders were obeyed without a murmur by the Republican lead- ers. According to his own words, the Aluminum Co. of America harvest- ed such huge profits under the pres- ent Underwood law that it was able to increase its capital from $30,000,- 000 in 1913 to $110.000,000 in 1921, or over 860 per cent. For the ten! years ending Dec. 31, 1921, its net) earnings, after paying all taxes, in-- terest and other expenses, including a reserve for depreciation, averaged in excess of $10,000,000 a year. As long ago as 1913, Davis admitted to, the House Ways and Means Com- mittee. the earnings represented as much as 225 per cent on the amount) of capital actually put into the busi- | ness. Here are facts revealed by the in- alumium tariff | which throw some light on the po-. litical f the Jananece troops. which acted | ® guards alone the Shantune Rail- a "Y. Were entirely withdrawn. “Now as to Siberia it is frequent- Raid wee Japan has not yet car- out her pledge to withdraw her forse. Tris is perfectly true and RO one regrets it more than Japan. t We want !n Siberia is, firet. the Safety “ Japanese residents estab- mn bosiness there. “Becond, we want to eliminate the '? ourselves of Bolshevik oda at our frontier. third assurance we reauire, Secure the opening of Siberia Commerce of foreign nations fereten eapital and foreitn on the basis of equality hy influence behind the extor- tionate duties proposed: | Other Associated Concerns. | Andrew W. Mellon, now Secretary ef the Treasury, was the man be-| hind the Aluminum Co. of America | ‘when it was organized. : ; : | lare all closely held in the family. The multi- | millionaire banker of Pittsbyrg fi-| anced the promoters of the company. Richard B. Mellon, president of the Mellon National Bank, and brother of the Secretary of the Treasury, was the first president of the Aluminum Co. Both of the Mellons were on) the board of directors until Andrew W. Mellon divorced himself from his financial interests when he became | head of the Treasury. The board | consists of only seven members, two | of whom are Davis and R. A. Hunt) of Pittebure. The Mellon concerns | Hunt ts a director of would be able to drive every inde- | pendent manufacturer in the coun-. ‘ica ta turn out this product, A | /ket it and make a profit, as proved merican public at the rate of from ‘by the Aluminum Co.’s own reports. authors of the Fordney-McCumber bill were of | ‘authorities. himself as the delegate of the inde- he echoed ‘the same demands that had previ- oisly come from the super-lobbyist and president of the Aluminum Co. | Inquiry shows that in reality Ram-| sey was merely another lobbyist for that all-powerful Republican benefi- He insisted that his own coin- jut he did not mention the fact that -he | _printed and public rommittee fail to reveal any refer- | ences to demands for this ultra-pro- | hibitive rate. But it appears in the) Fordnev-McCumber bill as drafted. ‘lous prosperity which has been en-'|§ j}aluminum in automobile parts ‘pete with aluminum. ‘a duty different articles” 000,000, and shows that sales grown from $2,902,000 $13,347,000 in 1920. Independent aluminumware man- ufacturers pleaded with the Senate Finance Committee not to award the prohibitive duties, pointing out that ithe tax of 9 cents sheet @ pound aluminum, for exam*ple, over a cent a pound more than costs the Aluminum Co. of Likewise the Republican told that: ‘“‘During the first part of 1920 the cooking concerns were able to get only 10 to 16 per cent of the amount of aluminum sheet they ordered, and ouy what they could get or buy surplus independent aluminum utensil were forced to go abroad and sheets in the open market at de- structive prices because the Alumi- num Co. of America could not or would not furnish them sheets dur- ing that period.” Supposed Independent Heard. But protests of the independents on deaf ears until a certain F. of Cleveland, O., presi- Cleveland Metal Prod- ucts Co., appeared before the Senate represented fell W. Ramsey dent of the Ramsey pendenits, but, curiously, ciary. pany independent, was entirely Federal Trade, Commission had stepped in a few years ago and or- dered the Aluminum Co. of America ‘to sell out its stockholdings in ‘the Cleveland Metal Products Co., which it then openly controlled. At this point in the making of the aluminum tariff an unseen hand -eached lican leaders to do an extraordinary thing. oh aluminumware, in tionate,. this mysterious force im- nelled the makers of the bill to boost that demand to 60 per cent. The Nor will a search of the records! brine to light any reference to the | incident in 1911, when, after inves- tigation by the Department of Jus- tice. Attorney-General Wickersham prepared to take action in the Fed- courts against the Aluminum of America or charges that it eral Co was a trust opérating in restraint of | company | trade. The aluminum begged off at that time by promis- ine to abandon the practices com- plained of, and the action was dropped. Political Power Again Secn. The political power of the Alumfi- num Co. of America is seea again in the Fordney-McCumber dety on me- tallic magnesium, a comparatively new metal that threatens to supplant and | with an annual |capacity of from $15,000,000 to $20,- have in 1915 to on is it Amer- mar- in and moved the RepubD- | Although the Aluminum Co.'s lobbyists asked for a 45 per cent rate | itself extor- | records of the | 4 affairs are not confined within uals, who may ments of our people. settlements and mutual confidence. “The principal difficulty at affairs is truthful, prejudiced and tory discussions in which dulge. “Tf there is to be less reticence in if not a a keener sense of responsibility in the discus- sion of international questions. Open injudi- cious utterances will not go well to- there must be, at least ' diplomacy, greater reticence, diplomacy and blatant and | gether.” Mr. Hughes chose for his subject, '“Some Observations on the Conduct In open- ‘ing he said that with the develop- | ment 6f the international conference | method of seeking solution of inter- direct system had replaced “the old diplomacy.” one that was) senti- ‘of Our Foreign Relations.” ' national “more and flexible” problems a ‘‘responsive ' ment.” to democratic what they termed a compromise. The compromise turned out to be, ‘the duty of 50 cents plus 29 per) ‘cent, which did not better the situa- | tion. Only Two Magnesium Plants. The Aluminum Co. of America lowns the American Magnesium Co. at Niagara Falls, one of the two Pegg plants in the cveuntry. But it is merely ‘an expcerimenta! plant. The other plant is the Dow 'Chemical Co. of Midland, Micn., ‘which tried to have the duty placed at 10 cents a pound, plus 15 per /cent. so that enough impvrts could ‘come in to give the new industry a chance. The effect of the Fordnev-Mce- the dominant aluminum ‘company master of the field, em powered to destroy its rival metal altogether, or if it pleases to de- 'velop the magnesium under its own | auspices. American interests which had ‘raised the capital needed and made contracts with the § intention of founding the magnesium industry in this country are left stranded. For without free imports of the raw ma- terials now obtainable in, quantity production only from Germany, they would be unable to get a foothold from which they ultimately intended to becin production of the ore in America. Once again the public is the in- evitable victim. The Aluminum company will have free rein. Even ‘in its own field it already has such command of the market—under the ‘leaving a /Underwood law—that much of its ‘product is sold abroad. According ito the admissions of Davis, five- tsixth of the product of the Alum- airplanes, since it is lighter, strOng-ijnum Co. of Canada, another huge er and cheaper. 25 per cent. It would be 50 cents a pound plus 20 per cent, so, that whereas magnesium imports cost ®t present 57 cents a pound, it would be shot up to $1.14 a pound. Not only would that be an embargo, but- it would effectively place magnesium where it could never hope to com- Even the Une derwood duty made the price higher than aluminum. With the Fordney-McCumber duty in effect. American interests were seeking to manufacture mag- nesit:m in this country will be driven out of business sacrificed to the su- perior political influence of the aluminum company. Likewise the American consumer will benefits of this new metal, which holds Yast possibilities of rivaling iron In cheapness and general use. The audaciousness of the contem- plated duty can be more readily ap-— preciated from these facts: The Senate powers first proposed of $1 which lose the: ) a pound plus 20 per} the Mellon cent. Protests of the prospecti¢e | The duty now iS subsidiary, sells in the international pmarkets And imports into this country are less than 1] per cent of consumption. ; Tsual E-xcuses Found tn Record. The usual excuses for the gigantic duties are to be found in the Senate Finance Committee's printed records of the hearings—fear of German eompetition, desire to maintain high iwagce levels. They are not without isome plausibility or they would not be put forth. but in the light of the en- tire situation they are patently ab- surd. The real obfect can well be judged by the ruplic at large from the following ex‘*ract, taken from a recent letter ‘written by the. Alumi- num Products Co. of La Grange, Ill. t> a retail dealer in aluminum ware: “No deubt you are familiar with the provisions of the new tariff on aluminum,” reads this candid letter. “and how the prices will be affected. The House and Senate committees have now agreed on the new tariff rate Prices wiil advance approx- imately 20 per cent on passage of the bill.” the three-mile limit, but are immediately published abroad as indicative not of | the sentiment of particular individ- | be of little relative | ‘consequence, but as indicating senti- | It is in this! way that peoples become separated by mutual distrust, even while their responsible agents of government are endeavoring to bring about beneficial this time in our conduct of the foreign not with methods, or or- | ganization, or aims, but with the un- inflamma- | some of our citizens and certain portions of the press permit themselves to in-| m makers drove them to | appt ‘have sent the negotiators to prison. 7.- @ 2 Sinhe Sppgsds 5-23 See a at 23 x m~ ¥ es tee ee oa tc ee ote Se ee eee a . * = g ome _ vs oe bese NS SA Ps Sea M AE Ra. aS aa se: Pee RS * Be 4 RA ERE Ss Sean : ‘ea Tes oe ma Just A Minute Society—Drama 79 —_—- . PAGES 13—16 UN FRANKLIN ROOSEVELT NEEDED, SAYS HUGHES WASTE IN NATION’S BUILDING OPERATIONS WAS OBJECT FOR UNIFYING THE INDUSTRY | | | | | American Construction Council Composed of Var-| ious Interests Connected poses Not to Put Over Any _ and More Wages. “It must frown upon the constant efforts to create suspicion, distrust Roosevelt had accepted. the position | of president, Also, it was quite def- initely stated, ‘‘all the various inter- ests connected with the construction industry would be represented.’ But did the American people, when they read this information, attach any particular importance to it. Would they not have been vastly more stirred if they had read that Con- gress had passed the bonus legisja- tion, or that two_or three more stand-pat Senators had been un- seated ? We are accustomed, it seems, to watch the trend of politics when we wish to know what is hap- pening to these United States. But some of the biggest changes in his- tory never get into politics at all. This was in no sense a political or a governmental proceeding. It was, just as the newspapers said, nothing other than the gathering of all the interests connected with a American industry. That industry happens to be—perhaps you did not know it—by far the biggest industry in the United States. pens to be the industry from whose lack of co-ordination we Americans have been suffering most intensely during the last several years. It is an industry employing 2,000,000 workers, but which never has been able to give them anything like steady work. It is an’ industry, therefore, in which violent strikes have been most common, in which holdup methods have been employed freely, and in whéch capital and la- |bor sometimes have settled their differences by “First Effort of the Kind.” In other words, it has been a pe- )culiarly desperate industry all around and the results have driven the public almost to desperation. ,In New York for instance, most of us have been compelled to put up with housing- conditions that we would ‘have regarded as unendurable be- ‘fore the war. But now, “all the in- | terests connected with the construc- ‘tion industry” at last have come to- | ‘gether in a concerted effort to solve 1—Architects. Impossible, in the long run, with- the problem. Nothing that Congress 2— Engineers. jout high production. Stacking, | /has done, or could do, seemed to me| 3—General contractors. |sabotage, interference in any way) quite so important. That is why I) 4—Sub-contractors. ‘with maximum output make it im- ‘looked up Franklin D. Roosevels, | of the) Cumbér duty is to wreck the vros- | Navy and Democratic candidate for | pects of the independent concern, , Vice Président, now the first presi- | ‘former Assistant Secretary dent of the American Construction | Council. | “Yes,” said Roosevelt, “this is the ‘first time to my knowledge that any |_ American industry has taken such ‘a step as this, but it is a step which has been obviously necessary for ‘some years past. No one could study | ‘the building problem’ thoroughly | without reaching the conclusion’ that | it could not be solved unless some such step were undertaken, but how. ‘to go about it—that was the enig- ‘ma. There was no insuperable phy- ‘sical problem, no dearth of raw ma- terial, no real shortage of labor, no} ‘lack of engineering and architectural skill. All the factors necessary for | ‘adequate construction service were ‘present excepting one; there was no | ‘plan and apparently no capacity for | | co-ordination. | “A dozen interests were constantly | working at cross purposes, making | ‘construction more more and more) costly. Then came the war and con-| ‘struction was practically stopped. | When building was resumed, the| ‘situation became worse than evr. There was a frantic demand, not only for houses, but for industrial and commercial construction, and yet the ‘cost of construction had soared to ‘a point that was almost prohibitive. ‘Capital was frightened and hesitated , ‘to invest. With a more urgent de- mand for housing than had ever existed before, the building processes | ‘had become so expensive that build- | ing became a most precarious in- | | vestment. Where the Laws Faflicd. | “Naturally.” he continued, “the \people sought relief inlaw. That re- action has become habitual with us. ‘If there is anything wrong,we've tust ‘got to pass a law to cure it, and if ithe situation is very Dad, we don't ‘eare how extreme the legislation is. In this instance, we passed housing ‘laws and rent laws that were so ex- ‘treme that we couldn't have im- ‘acined them ten years ago, but they \were not only passed but upheld by ‘the courts. Now, I don’t object to lthese laws but they had one Imita- tion. They brought rents down in With the Business Pur- Particular Scheme, but to Find Out What Can Be Done to Obtain More Production, More Profits By a Staff Correspondent of the certain | It also hap- | negotiations which | ‘most of the ten are in constant con- with the engineers. | ‘fight with the sub-contractors, they balloting on opinions, but by ascer- cern themselves with the division of ‘tempted to hamper progress SAYS REDUCTION OF “Housing Laws Passed Re- cently Did About Every- thing but Provide Build- ings People So Desperately Needed,” Says Former As- sistent Secretary of Navy, “So Thoughtful Persons Went Back of Profiteering and Found General Situa- ton of Squandering.” {| Vermont; or it may be built in New England and call for timber from |Oregon or Washington, when tim- bers from Maine might serve the Purpose just as well. Our methods of giving contracts in the navy con- vinced me that we were taking a flat loss of 25 or 30 per cent be- cause of the iron-clad specifications under which such contracts were let. But these losses are by no means confined to the Government service. The construction industry has no figures, as yet, as to ow much might be saved, in theHtém of trans- portation alone, for the simple rea- son that the industry, heretofore, has not attempted concerted action. “Idleness on the part of construc- tion labor seems to me to be one of the greatest losses of the industry; but until now there has been no agency in existence through which this loss might be eliminated. Men may be working only six months a year, but they are living 12 months; and whatever they do in the six months has to be paid for accord- ingly. A group of builders, for in- stance, may be able to build 1000 i ' ' ' | ; ' ' ' ' i ' ' ' FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT. many instances; they landed seme profiteers in jail; they gave tenants a standing in court which they had never had before; but they didn’t provide the buildings which the peo- | Ple so desperately needed. | “In the meantime, thoughtful peo- | | ple realized there was something the matter much more difficult to deal with than profiteering. In a word it was waste. Twenty per cent is looked upon as an outrageous profit; but) the Committee on the Elimination of | Waste of the Federated Ergineering | Societies, gave our leading industries ithe “once over’ and found that we —_ 'were wasting double that amount. ‘That, remember, was the obvious 2ouses in a year; if so, they can lwaste. It didn’t include the waste Duild only 500 in six months. But | It didn’t. the public, which gets only 500 ‘of needless competition. \include the waste through failure to use methods not hitherto employed. But there was an obvious waste in American industry, they said, due to disorganization and faulty manage- ment, beside which the total loss ‘from strikes and tie-ups was rela- houses, is compelled to pay them about as much as if they had built 1000. It costs just as much to be idle as it does to work; and men who are employed only half the year ‘are right in demanding a year's pay for it. It isn’t their fault. They tively insignificant. |don’t want to be idle; but so far there has been no co-ordinating “The construction industry was no} ‘exception. Idleness is waste and it agency through which they might be given steady work. . |has been customary in the building | About High Wages. | trades that large groups of workers “T shouldn't wonder,” he added, i\should remain idle qa large part of! | the time. All dis-service is waste, | “if it were found that 500 houses ac- but there are a hundred conflicts in| tually cost more than 1000, as far |the construction industry which re-| .. tne big item of labor is con- sult in the duplication of effort and cerned. For intelligent men aren’t going to work themselves out of a in loading upon the ultimate con- 'sumer the cost of a lot of unneessary | e job. If they know there is only so baby oseumes sak these | much work to be done, ~they will os ryhees P naturally try to make the job last. wastes. No one can stop tMem ex-. They may work much more slowly than they would naturally «like to work: and they may demand that a ‘lot of things be done which it is not necessary to do. This may seem quite unethical to moral critics on the out- side: but what else can you expect from workmen when. the industry they work in is not organized for service? “But it is an economic principle nevertheless, that high wages are |cept the industry itself, and the in- dustry cannot stop them unless all factors in that industry come togeth- er for the common purpose. That is what the organization of the Na- tional Construction Council means. | ,it means that all concerned have agreed to come together on a pro-| gram of maximum service.” The Groups Represented. The groups represented in the or- ganization so far are: 5—Construction labor. | Possible to pay really high wages. A 6— Material and equipment high money wage may be paid in- manufacturers. definitely, but since the wealth which 7—Material and equipment labor creates is not money but goods, dealers. ‘high wages for low production will s00on mean such high prices that th high money wages becomes mean- ingless.”’ Each group, according to the by- laws, will have one vote in the coun- cil. I reminded Roosevelt that this would give construction labor only one vote out of ten. 4 “But it is not a political body,” he said. ‘It isn’t organiged to pass laws. It is organized to find out what can be done. It/will ‘contror the construction industry, not by 8—Financial, bond, insurance and real estate organizations. 9—Public utility construction departments. 10—Representatives of Federal, State, County and Municipal bu- reans or departments concerned with construction. All these groups are organized and flict with one or more of the others. The architects have their squabbles Labor has its) with the contractors, and the coOn- taining facts. When the real facts ‘tractors with the public or private of a situation are understood, there construction departments. Each | is nothing much to argue about. group heretofore has been looking} The Foundation Required. out for its own interests, and the . inc costs of the conflicts have been| oe Sag ee ee passed on to the consumer. rtal gree, war. When “The afm of the National Coun- | cil,” returned Roosevelt, “will be to | War Industries Board, it was not to ‘vote upon what material and sup- look out for the industry as *®' lies each industry might get, but to whole. There is only one basis upon | : which such an organization can ene Oe a yee Bones function. Minor groups must con-| was - ‘how much was required for military ‘purposes and how the remainder a ised —— to this question was put in the form eir claims are recogn ‘ of a ‘decree of the War Industries profits and wages are impossible ‘Board ’ but it was a decrée, In most Without production. Maximum DEO | sea. to which there could be no duction, then, is the only platform | jiesent. upon which all groups can unite. 11) was necessary, you see, to win ae service with a minimum 1». war. In order to do that, it was of waste. shou “What are the principal econom- peremers = a odiienans ee ics projected?” | asked. ment could not mobilize industry; The Distinction Is Drawn, if industry were to be* mobilized, “That question is hardly in OFr- 4¢ had to mobilize itself. Industry, der.” he answered. “It implies that in its very nature, cannot respond to mere political decrees. It can be the council was organized in order to put over a particular scheme. It restricted by political decrees and wasn't. lt was organized to find ou* hampered by them: but the only way what can be done. But anyone con- jit can develop maximum, action is rected with the building industry through the fullest freedom to act can point to any number of wastes “Take the matter of a public buliding for instance. When an architect is asked to design such a upon the facta. “There is nothing socialistic, then, in this undertaking. There is noth- ‘ng Utopian. There ts ee or altruistic about it. | building, he may never consider the selfish. even. cost of transportation. The bulid it is simpivy @ case ef 4 great in-' {ngs may be erected in the, South-'dustry which har not heen dolng we.t and may call for a grade of ‘very well, pulling li-elf tometer to! granite that can be found only in the industries got together in, the/,;,.. ee Brittingham is legislative repre- the Brotherhoo@ of — Railway Engineers. He ts now in lhope, is only: see what cus be dume. But if tis | pend GEN. WU GAINING STRONGER GRIP ON CHINESE SITUATION Fighting Appears to Be Over im the North and Chang’s Forces Are Withdrawing Toward Mukden. DR. SUN TRYING TO RALLY ARMY IN SOUTH Canton Leader, Although an Exile at Last Report, Still Shows Determination to Fight. By the Associated Press. PEKIN, June 19.—The grasp of Wu Pet Fu on the disturbed situation in China apparently was stronger to- day than at any time since his de- feat of Chang Tso Lin, rebel super- Tuchun of Manchuria at the gates of Pekin first brought him inte prominent as a _ prospective “strong man of China.” In the North, the leaders of Wu's army and the head of the forces of Chang Tso Lin, have concluded an armistice, according to advices from Chinwangtao, and Chang’s troops are withdrawing toward Mukden. But if fighting is over, or apparently over, in the North, Wu, however, still faces a determined enemy in the South in Dr. Sun Yat Sen. Wu believes that Sun holds himself di- vinely appointed. Sun, at last report an exile and seeking safety aboard a gunboat, is still determined to fight. Sun is waiting for the rem- nants af his defeated armies to rally. Wu's 12,000 troops at Nanchang apparently are standing fast before Sun’s beleaguering forces and Chin Chiung Ming, at Canton, ts showing no disposition to accede to Sun. Students of Chinese affairs are speculating on what influence, if any, Dr. Wu Tang Fang may be ex- erting on the situation. Wu, former- ly Minister at Washington, has a personal following which is probably larger than that of any other Chi- nese. Li Yuang Hung on his restor- ation a few @ays ago to the presi- dency, when, he was ousted in 1917, asked Wu to become his Pramier. but Wu has not yet responded. If Wu has taken any share fn the stiffening of Chen's opposition to Dr. Sun's proposals, friends of the Pekin regime would find this to be evidence of growing support. Sun Yat Sen’s Warships Bombard Canton. By the Associated Pu eas. LONDON, June 19.—Sun Yat Sen. former head of the Chinese Govern- ment, who fled from Canton whon occupation of the city by the forces of Chen Chiung Ming, was on one of the warships which shelled Can- ton Saturday, says a Hong Kong dispatch to the Times. The ' continued their bombardment for half an hour at midday, and firing was renewed at 4 o'clock. After the firing ceased, Chen's troops robbed the people in the streets on the pretext of searching for arms and ammunition; later the soldiers looted the shops. A great exodus from Canton was taking place when the dispatch was filed. Train service has been sus-. pended, but river boats ply their routes. Sun Yat Sen's naval forces consist, boats, of six fairly modern ships, representing the northern squadron which he seized about six weeks ago. LIKELY TO GET SACKS’ SEAT E. G. Brittingham Expected to Be ls believed here that Gov. Hyde will appoint E. G. Brittingham of Elon to succeed William Sacks of &t. at-large to the Constitution Conven- sentative of Jefferson City watching the sessions attempt to destroy it. ae . ates ne ee J had happened 40 years ago the idea might have been higher Fone and someone might have suggeste gome restriction on the output. , we know better now. Amert learning fast. We are oar the old economics. We know. that there can be no nt | perity which is not greatest possible ple. The : of : “a aR ' . Sy. oe eee a vo illga ee Niaiatact Race daa Sy a OR aS ne re . ‘ a ; nS 2 FEF a 3 eR iat a Fie OS fetes oe . ae -— * " a Po ag : ; a2 ee ; os : iia : > SS ee SP , a GS fi tial : rere ) Pe oan - ” ’ BO oes ae Paws a ‘ 's, ere. eS - ‘ x F , Lan & eS fet : PEER . nD ue pe a Mat ne a tie. Selena ie: en Pope ea Sey Pe ie . . : ah + 9 es She - i . * ¥ a - >. o> & , a . . e es . . « *, +a ~~ . ~eigeets> oe ad Pity; SBR Ee ey 7 D aeniageTe

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_ = SIO EE Te Ay RRO AM. ae LOUIS POST- DISPATCH, MOND AY EVENING, JUNE 1 19, 1922. ST an | —_ | 5 OUIS POST-DISPATCH CALL FOR ACTION. T.LO THE MAJESTY OF LAW. i he. ele a es Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER ow well boys of th Piant- The sit-tight policy, =ot the administration on the ; Dec. 12, 1878. e presume that the seven —— _. coal strike has been “Essailed from a disinterested f Published by The Pulitzer Publishing | Ts Hotel who were arrested for selling whisky 10 _..-¢ which not only speaks for the cause of hr : : ; Compeny, Twelfth and Olive Streets. ' prohibition officers in the guise of guests. at ee i. . : : : | : s .» manity, peace and ordéss but which has within it: f \ raigned before the Judge of the Federal Court, Wii | THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- | , grasp a political power not to be trifled with. | be severely lectured on thé sin of violating aw ane — ; ) ‘ : t —- will be nished by fine or impri — moth Protestants, Catholics and Jews have combined : Ls - Vv ne Sob Or Ww - ® sas ~~ I know that my retirement will — : i a tr sm the Federal Council of Churches, the Nation- > . make no difference In its cardinal This is entirely proper. The bell boys have violatec al Catholic Welfare Council and the Central Conf | i : ‘ : Aaa - ’ principles, that it will always fight the law. When they were tempted by United States : - ian Rabie on - a & —— } x — Be . 3 me . nce of American = i pea! e Presi- " | for progress and reform, never tol officers of the law to violate the prohibition law the) , ' ? ; > : sg erate injustice or corruption, always ; 4 hisky the off! ‘ it gent to call a national egal conference to obtain the 7 . r eek’ > | Gcht demagogues of all parties, never = *'eided. They 2, taiatiets onesie regia teers. cloaked += of the coal industry through a Government in- ¢ 1 2 - Tomorrow Night. - ' belong fo any party, always oppose as thirsty travelers *ho were willing to violate law otitis te = s Assen «! be drastically independent; never be ’ * » = a hie Brandt made her . eccompany every contribution but on re- ment. through its agents, is selling illegal moomshine been undertaken prior to the passing of the eleventh ~~ ~ ce Go 4 7 own as prima donne : f tte by th a — Tt - sie — +" . * . on eee a be ena Alona whisky manufactured and sold and purchased Dy the week of the strike It Ras taken steps only to keep , - t ai F Seruit and a a pin. accom lawver. This te a legal. not a newspaper. | why the illegal whisky illegally bought from the dell end the strike. though & has been obveous from the ; : 3 ’ fs mote read ae on . case. Editor the Post-Dispatch bors and illegally sold by them may not be sold by first that the industry/Was pregnant of trouble and 4 ; ; Oe eee the agents of the United States Government on the suffering for the want “of reorganization. Now any x a Mu me Che Matter of Gre Post-Dugatch Government's own ships investigation or arbitrafiem would consume probably } Se her bow SsAWE read with interest Mr. Lasker's The Governments law-breaking agents may reset’ so much more time that defore it could be completed .. oe. or ae ot Jalnien F letter. to Mr. Adolphus Bdich IIL and the whisky illegally bought from unprivileged Doot- sere a settlement reacted suffering in the miners’ “Sa ae Miss Eva Fallon wtit wish to protest against that part of Mr. leggers as the confiscated whisky of unprivileged Doot- hoveis will have becom@ intense and the shortage of | oR 7 formerly taken tasker’s letter in which he terms Mr. leggers on Government ships for the profit of the Gov- fuel will be serious. 2 si Hajos. The advance sails eee oe bee — > amar ernment. It needs the profits of bootlegging in its Shall we have a famime grea of our own and work = ver hbeame SS = isi U r. Lask - 2 . , ¥ ing .o. ~ Bote shipping business as well as the profits of the sale of for our war relief agemecies because of the bank- ) 7 Be ww 20¢ m , . i be atten o ? : ‘ > . , a Sed she. @ te o 4 > 7 Hiow long did you know Adolphus foreign beer, wine and whisky, the manufacture of ar = ideas and parairsis of motive at Wash- Missour Pacific Employes’ € Busch, if.at all which is prohibited in America. ington . : s@ delegates to the & lw > ; Do you know that he did more geod We have remarked that we did not envy Judges or : ers’ convention will be for America, and Americans, than you 2 : Wednesday evening. ha have harmed the American public since prohibition enforcement officers who are charged SAY IT WITH A BUBBER aMpP Thursday night = - ele oe being appointed president of the Ship- with the enforcement of the constitutional provision R] (“= st F ae ef the Mu Phi : — —— +} ~~ 4 ping Board and the laws forbidding the sale of liquor when the essings upon the St Louis man who has started ts and the Mimouri “~) - _# a een | De you know Adolphus Busch died im Government which employs and empowers them to be fashion of rubber stamping souvenir post cards. } Teachers Association will 1813 ibef ore the Ww ori id War had it’ s we has point aa the war to ¢> 4 Hlift ot f 2 q beginning) amd mever had a chance to enforce the law violates its own laws om KS own wa tcgciaee te "2 the simplification of th > For Friday night. a | : | trav tas “rem ing” ; . been tak nt express his sympafSy, ome way or the ships. They must arrest and punish plain citizens and aveler's task of “rem@mugering™ the folks at home “gs oan ie « , > : It is writt in the- tourist 2] , wis — other : unprivileged bootleggers while the Government ic- S written im the tourist's book of rules that at i St. . > ¥o . : Iph everw flag stati the Junior Chamber of C De you know that beside Adolphus very flag station and ‘frog pond where his train st TT Se, 050 « member | 2 violates and makes mockery of its Constitution ,. e+ pan - : —_ “ : : : . i . m “er ow. zs re ont and ? a n ft ef other Americans. also received medals 824 laws for its own profit. They must uphold the _ Ws») age ~ ee of post cards and i ; wn years before the World War) from dignity of law and try to command respect for in ; oh be a ep _ and Harry—or Harriet } 74) Miele VALUATION PUT : ‘ - ‘ . —that all's well far ts havi ‘ e Kaiser for their great work in Mak- | while the Government flouts its own law. ell so far gag he is having a good ti t ime the Louisiana Pufchase Exposition a and he wishes “you” wefe alone. Marbe he is havin; : D. CORUM'S LAW FIRM | guccess” While the Government's bootieggers are filling the io ad . masz | | a good time and marbe sGét and marbde he wishes you jf Who are you. Mr. Lasker. an@ what tills of Government bars on Government ships tle yo. along and obabli | i of Estate of : n "ni Sea + : ‘ E sc , and pro ¥ a bike ee ee oe | —_ Atorney hare you done for the United States, that Government's Judges and law officers must fll the ,, ee ee on March 11. Puts Va you so b ee ee | — "oe with an apology to the Busch fam- oie Gena ing the recipient that the.tourist was e : and Corum, whe died Marc® = Seat be @ emall potato. be the It is a hard job. Respect for the dignity and ‘Having a good time 7 ee | valued at $231,856.57 in am! bie man. as the position you hold should maiesty of law is not ome of the natural fruits of Wich ies iiadin wae: ca ee re. Se — —~—— —— wae re flied in the Probate “% recuire you to bk. J. E. P. - - . ae er od ee — ees sordid hypocrisy tn the enforcement of law Phere it ta, as nice agg be and everybody teenies “THE TWO.HUNDRED.PER.CENT AMERICAN. = ; The vals of Bip eines a Vive TOpera' ” ooo ' alixe. without any writimg. The idea is so good that 7 ee partnership was estimated - ys _— — s B30.268.05. the Etter of the Peet ™epatech. ACTI probab Vv Se a De —_——. | erika 9.3 Ee on FOR WMILSE. og - “ oon , genera..! act ptec and a rubbe ie Pre ng! ° : y Have met eniored for the @rst time ; stamp will be part of the equipment = r - é M I R R O R= | es Corum'’s will, flied for Dass saa cl anscnnsatis teaion the titerent o¢| “28 WU So Peet moment of owey we JUST A MINUTE .°.. ™ sememaame G UBLIC J ae : nicipal ¢ : ; nae : regulated tourist. Them. tr ill | -. ef praise for this wonderful St. Louis been revived. The board's Committee on Public Wel- ™ oe Soe Ses kleford of Jefferson Cityy institution. For the nominal sum of fere has just returned from an observat trip i vn - i 29RD NORTHCLIFFE “nom count hool teacher , tion trip in = ‘RD NORTHCLIFFE is at ith +} CRITICISM “RECORD. coger A . 5° cents I was able to enjoy an enter- large East o p.: 57) = ate pe a CLivrs & a wer wim the OF THE PARIS (MO.) BAND. ) A BARGE LIVE 3 ee 540 Quites pr de three talmment of the highest type, too per ern cities and will consider tomorrow the THE SELF-RIGHTEOUS MINORITY pou of Hewupapeee competns we (Monroe County Appesi.) From the New Orleans Times-Picayune. oe a ean ae . ‘. . ; = . . r - th ~T ey v ; > cf . e , aa : ae oe Go, ReeeiGe. Gor mer meager ability adoption in the proposed ordimance. which has deen There com be Yithian Gale thet of om ie ail own in the city of London. He has bolted Iris Cadle. eme of the master musicians of the HE monthly reports of the Federal : = od s a te fo commend . long shelved. ef worthr tions gleaned from ARMIES, ”" es —_ sas — hat if the Rev. John H —_ Oca. ase lation, and charges that these Paris band, tells this one om the organization service on the Mississippi have been — : . omg caep Im these days of Imcessant jazz poor! the } leaned from Williamson, Chicago's official moral censor, had been ™*T™ S*° Teslly not newspaper men. but rice "ating Gaeusing Weekes cee 5 ae eee favorable since the present year begam. ee Ne ee e inspection torr in Sodom when Abrahaiir was vleadiz met te b men who made their money in some other Dusi- whe was touring from New York te California. month the line’s tions have s 6 was bequeathed; Miss be. pieacing tRat it De ness Net knowing I belong to the band, he mid The al a il even j ‘ £27 SOs Persons were ° nd in ik. 7 It bh time that action were take On . e a : persc re f : - Lear : -+¢ he other day deserved special attention ase ok 9 Fs] U ’ b 2 oh :> «@ 6, Pe] - get $5 %. greater Diessing cauld ore hope for than an evening such as was afforded me legisiation for St. Louis. Raw milk is Deing sold -;-5 = : oe - tSat wickec town might ve bee a ¢ His lordship thinks thi methin Chicaga, St. z yi tonight? All thanks to the management. here under conditions proven unwholesome Dy an ex- ;; . Ss Sees Sas OF —_ A ee i a agen a map grep : + on port a ee sheen it is “in a class by itself.” During the Y Oth | artists, chorus and musicians of St.| haustive Gov i pa oR its own sake, Chicago should not be too hard on Dr professional scandal. which it as like as not is. countrs. but I'm going to any thie much ebeut the clesed the Mississippi River service , er beneficiaries are Rotem : r - — » . : — _ eo? ae . . 2 ed - * : . Louis’ createst artistic achieve ermment investicati Our low infant w tt tee Gee We would have to think it over to say positive- Paris band 2 of Boonville. Mo., a : rt ; ment iliamson and his few supporters Their - a - = . new high record pot both tonnage B rs GRATEFUI geath record cannot be attridu eae | to public sanitary av be of _ , J a -_ Se vy At the moment we can only express satis- At this peint Elvis Draced bimerif to take a dig dled and Homes gta do 00°: Martene Corum of Sve 4 as " ee ™ . OL Mc > Value ta "YT WTITTh - oF * + - . . - , 5 ¢ a re Son >; a conditions. but is due largely to specia!] agencies vs ” am any number of insurance ‘action that there is no such state of affairs in nam pr eenens h easniellypen vim Pine nego genre tons—about $600 tons in excess of the a ity. a nephew, $10,000; _— 2 ~* aac — a r PO .cies. ~ La = : > AF oOnr ears and the st: a7 : iets speec or’ rie ~ 4 “A Political Flapper.” Relative excellence is not a release from the obliza- + : i an a All the proprietors of newspapers apm _ ee ee > recorded for August, 1921, the best of the Hue : gts para yg law Te the Esitor of the Post-Ttapatch tion of the highest excellence obt abi ee It is too bad that cifizems of Chicago refused to — © oe weer oe, ee “Tt makes the rottenest music I heard. preceding months; while gross earnings tocaim gape | hae gr ; " A cele e odtaina e. ati = ee ne Way up in the newsp: - aa —_— 4s . : pe c i ever heard. - ’ — ee a | ifetor | WSSH to compliment you for your Why the Board of Aldermen should hesita accept Dr Williamson @vitation to fill out and their money in it om Prager mm gem oa pe Elvis conseled himself with the theught that $280,000 and the net. after depreciation Wee he resi ong fries thee - . - oO. Ae mR snoul esitate tO P@SS cwear to t Pda +i? ; sug fogs .uer a. 8 ngiceraocic amet du able editorial om Senator Reed printed ,. ordinance to ae a? ge OTN — swear to the affidavits bis organization sent out, tell- embarrassment in most big cities after this RE a man whe bad 20 Tore sense than to tour across charged off, amounted to $42,000. In other widow Mrs. Elizabeth last Sunday. It was able, eloquent and , - life anc health m St. ing ef the misdeeds of their neighbors. Who knows POS™Te of the situation in London, but his lord- = continént such weather as thfs could not be tae May showing is noteworthy and um. with the exception truthful. R — , Mes Louis is a question that never has been satisfactorily , Se s : hip mot can fall h mh Go me expected to Save any sense about dand music. Whereas there was a seasonal reduction im @ 2 ; eel is A fla per nm PO UTICA. © Ww mm . 2 " - in es $s! Ss s a ; ara se north ~ oe} eo re) Vise cy c of 1 He never aoiened a. omant ae = roe ons wered Uniess te te answered a the al ed ordi oo © ee. i Civ m-invermted Sizs. not oO rered oY the » ail — = & a . 3 : THaAing worse Tran a 7 a barge handled tonnage of gra:n. which in ‘ bin : - pea ner. Oe : a rtunity hen Se . or the cesirec Orcdli- i) commandmen’s nor eB oth “a goee . 2uce. e knew all of the local newspaper pro- We observe that o: ? ; . 7 =. — a ugniter. eddressine the Senate to criticise an@ mamce passed. the board wil! be subject to the sus- : Ss 2Ol mn) her Dasic moral code. prietors when they were reporters. and not one cmnandad Gia ae ataice bowel er th patra ad- hy constituted ane important Eanation of the latter . “ = \s a . .\ at = = might n - * Qr P a . 5 — on oa P = ~ . ° . = + ~ i —— - Y 4 42 x . : . -. 7. ee eo) e SOU Ls t - re > es os > r a‘ os Cc . eur alles and their popuilationa, Ger- But fna!l ac Lion must he quickly taken ‘? the ana _—— — : — ; hare a -harce hut when Ke ‘urn +9 he ‘ ~ardi wat: h ng » 7. buszing ate ney d ; po = y = nna of shipments upstream, so Se. '. P 3 ; many would have won th “ ‘ : Lge Sia ne demotion of.Pplice Commissioner Miller na! nd th . pay ee er oe emernr wi a ee y carriage in (ie second quarter of 1922 the tonnage ais Clubwomen to AL : oF » the war before of imsanitary conditions is to be lifted from St ! ; SSSIORST Miler, nais and their chance of beating the Giants. we Riverside Park yesterdar til ‘ ‘ ee “ iitec irom St. LOWS t =i Se s ef See — p —— = . ay ww. be inst the river ceeded eo rT f . our forces could hav ; . , . : Louis Bas deen wWitheut an > +t. 3 encounter that malady which k - —_ . — * = that sent down the river é —_ or Chaatasqua, N. ¥ : own ' ® reached them im and from the Board of Aldermen which is charged an homest-to-goodness hat malady which has made a fes- insect In every geol logical period some crea- service th is PPive St Lax Ssuthicient numbers to have averted the — oe ice hunter anc professional Jonah Why ; tering sore of most of the outliccks upon this ture. like the dino _ coming into wider as weil . us ciubwomes 1 eieaster. or we would have been forced with the improvement of those conditions ‘te T) Wil : si = > fleeting life The Ca ; ats » a Sag Ae “ we i" aed ur or mammoth. has risen use and there is excellent prospect thet it 1 ‘omorrow evening for oa os - : Dr. V iamson” eet: : The Cardinals have a team 7 to s o —and disappeared - 4 te transpert 5.000.000 mer to Fran e to = - . : ——— - | . ” aTsCcnd 7 a» ieeeaeeiiaiaeait edi sae cece ay nth poo ae a a 20 gf Sees a PD me super secded bY hoid and continue to increase the upstream 4 ' ‘N : to attend the ‘ ; | heal -——- : —— Pe 7 Na ————— ~——- . - 2 " _ ” ; “75 . _ ee ak +s zs sis iad oe os 2 sw uUnRretu : - > _ - : - ; j have retrieved a partial. if not com plete, SEAT age 5 a represent the purchasing power of money mperiod ? _ in the previous downstream business shown br the the General Federation of 9 ” = ~a - ~ ” - 26 = = + * _- = 7" + » ron - .. oo =" . | Sefeat of our allies SPRALING at BOOTLEGGING. They are what the rich can have as opposed in “Often the monarch was helped off by ay Se ey oy eee e 8 — — Oe: ee Breaking our food control, or +ffect- —— ee ye Gee ierision tc what most of us can have. We wish cessor, as when oo; mont ¥ asuc- newspapers predict a steady growth of ; on. in 1924, he held in St wally cripplin it en he? | eT nemgpetoum eee our arcestors put the great downstream by reason of th t _ They are Mrs. Jok s ie ‘PPSng M woule have helped the Cardinals could Uck them. It would de a saurians on the teboggan > bb th on re ~ : ie. Mem o- s s a Cermany more than a thoroughly tremendous triumph ‘for the proletariat But nests ts n Dy Fro ng eir cOastwise steamer services between New . Ae of the Eighth District. ti ete | ain : : . . ‘ & u ies . ms oO : a * “By - aut , ee pe army of a million fighting men show us.some piace where the proietariat is ‘This isour day. We have subdued the mam Scaictiee wean SS ee a ~ men ti of Women -—and cost us at least a million of . leadine the } anal ; 7 c ormer, it is expinined 1 ; Hq. Littlefield. Mra ~ Ps ™ 6582448 | : uLT ‘ “A4 ‘= Ie fake ma 3. A more ? oo >] e . : : . ; Se ea ant sora to win the victors . ° = rT dav Ants an rss © enemy ‘Urs. ra.ting its Post-Dispatch. “enadbies St. Leuts 4 Moore Mrs Harry . E. 4 ia oF “we 5 as d a larming ; lig esx a A political flapper (and he is the high There is more talk about what the candidates in some directi aie ‘a psa 0 me — “ : by water for the first time,” « ars. W. R. Chivvie & ‘ge sie - - - alae = . aden * aoe = + ' “ sees SS — lined iad. aad Z an mneet the XN " 3 / , . + —— es | TrTlest it the cule ) has me principles ex- for the : em .eratic rormrination far United States menace as it comes eve th ow :@a nse Pacific coast service is said a =e. mm x ‘i Se civen by Mrs. cent sel om ms — — -_ °r e horizon he may (“putting many vail , ae fm of F . nd + interest. Trust the vigilant Senator in Misseurit hare in their cellars than join the mastodon and dinoceras ww 7 ey manufacturers eos. . we rayette, State os “at ia ; we © itl . “ee o —_ 9 ~~” for ~ “ 4 ‘ ~ M vm ae Memocrats of good “Old here is about what ther have in their heada The Department of Agriculture is work: hibt A ggg ne, salt ee a i v ag , 3 ee the « : mourl” will effectually put a quietus . . ° out war maneuvers. The in te 2 a. ae | HiDitive. All this is pleasant hearing te Z “a ning. sky ‘ as gperes of micro-—- ATS Ys, sas = «= ce: - ‘ging *~o mm de war med through space even = rt. ane vs) car THE VOLSTEAD ACT. : Me bourne Hotel. eS eo ° ~\ he * : , ; " y ring . if : NCLODED im the wine list of intexi- white folks taik. rou ‘est lock up and down to anether —J. O. S in New York on REV. JOHN COLE McKIM im North —— cante advertised for «ale bw the Shi Man street on Saturday afternoen at the cas -_ /- a a Review. are —— - Se ER be Rec Bie one wagons, count all de Fords for Leng and de PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS. [NCE the courts have heid that oo Om Steamship Movements ‘ ee ens ’ _—— ye. oon- “mhers for Reed send row has abdout st iz.” - + ‘ grees Mma ' — | shine.” Now, irrespective of whether or ae . " = . Suan bar to marriage is that, nowadays, a and hare Al cg: Tie ' | mot it ie legal for the Shipp Board - I: = es ™ seu0W cant support the Government and virtually determined that tiie felt : Supping Soa: y i. 7 often that any Dusiness admits its i‘? bet tien need * O he Peet Diet en! toxic ; mits it wife on one in —Col ' = net correspend with fact, te a ' e emt x ' ants ‘uUteide. a ee three-mile lirmit ations =. 2. something at o Be s kK -4 “ss to be = income. columbia ‘Ss. 3 Record. ; ; A> Sew v ¢ 2 @ June id mit. irrespective of whether o “— ; et ae ed mii Bhs gage ~. Rane ¢ d,overnment ix ivertisin — : a form of com pe" “0 Pp “4 - = Lig ion, Santiago, © : ‘sing and selling a .on.— Parkersburg News. of « a | moonshine made | hn a « . . . majority of the American people rr . tle. Mayaguer, age tn America. which the e Limit 35 de *. San Eighteenth Amendment makes a crime Age Limit eg . The most marveious thing about radto is ¢ | constitutional to define as intoxicating 1 | . Juan, June 13; S manufacture “ = soe 2 . that which most of us believe to be ) Sermuda, June IT; Ergo ! make Americans listen.—Milwaukee “ must | : Rew ss WENTWORTH TERRY nto : Journal . ye equaily constitutional to define “aves. jane 10; Mayara, am These are frank times. and the following sign e = ao intexzicating that which most people une if ‘ * = - . . | ‘ v 5 i wenty-t2 rea 2 "Tee ha »vercasher in New Th mae ” >e imtoxicating (@. = an alcoholic wit . ° : Tennis at Tower Growe Park. v ark Bisa yh Dg co a e¢ Way the movies are being purified —— cent “ content © sii today: Te the Efiter ef the Post. Imapetch os SW Se aes SS eee tually patrons may hav ear e — » Since the courts bave ack . : : ay pe - = ’ & e to go to chure for legisla but ¢ , 4é OWE;RR GROVE” & correct in his nui. aia News h anki s of tion specifying | ; ingredient. though the : ortticiem o th ae a . . ° " ARRIVED. Park of St. Le { the Tower Grove Making Money Sale a seat osiiiantinlaaiinn . ye Eighteenth Amendment applies equally , pov ween scales ‘ smues to scar, why not seems clear that not more than od >. . ievwe Fs . . try corn liquor : ‘ one York, Ji 1 belie a ss Sac Siena a ayy a motivating power’—Daj- mentioned. It need not. then. have been band @ ume 18. par My complaint i with reference lt might fust as well have been an ow an - : te the tennis courte During the «e.a afferent class of beverage cutlawed at an and Moville: he mets are put up at 7:3 ; zs tion nticafte! ie tucenstown, June ee mate are put up at 7:90 a m. and WINE LIST OF AN AMERICAN SHIP THAT CAN'T PUT TO SEA. | ————————— ee New York tor Liverpool. fundare an ; ; M“*herry +: — ——————— ——— —_— Jtne Me * are put wu t abc — Waste P leat ated a : zrape Punch Se Be rk for > Sealand : pa cut 6 o'claek apie recan sundae Ginger Ale 1c = ; baat i ce of te we Black Cow °c achieeiondl aoe wee on Fruit Salad Sundae i5c June Ls. Homertr, New | = - : + | P : - = | set up. Now, there are a number of a “ Butteretie tite - Horse's Neck 25c Jane 18. President people who do not own nets w Le ct 7 Freeh Strawberry Pecan Terk, Ro reuld “bh oe i. > - the Sit Genet Gustine the weer — Chocolate Sundae i5c range Limeade i %r Sundae 26c Tork. June ta, G Fait? . ! im the morning before going to work ir eer eee > ae wen be nom Choeciate Matted Milk 2e : the nets were up. O'Fallon Park at- Gre pe Bouquet lve ‘Renee "diol ng ~ age Camel's Neck 25c Sendants put up their tennis nets at 6 Green River 5c w get peas Pimachio Bisque ite eticck. I see ne reason why Tower . ayne Wheeler Fizz 25¢ ww *” TU. Garegle tte Su °* 413) L g @erever Park cannot arrange to deo the Banana Sundae !c Mint Lemenade ic Peach Marshmatliow T5c ait SOUTH sipn i Freese 1 5c \1rizeona Sand Sterm fc Whistle 1% Near Beer 1c AAnene ues Ball ise Reet Beer if« i 4 Not “Nearly Peer 5c Cocoanut Milk Shake T0rc | og gl ¥ i in .S sation aged tal

Page 15

4 ’ ~ - ; : ei MMA Bie. nat SE spt npn 4 ‘ wie | “oes if ae Aaa F "oe we a aoe aes ‘ , f * s Soar d . * “foe P ¥ ae eee Ma : ° : , The City Circvlation of the Dailv POST-DISPATCH olone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40.000. ST. LOU'S POST-DISPATCH' 5 ; —_ sale of the site now occupied by the AIRMUNIGIPAL OPERA WED J. €. SOMMERS: HAS FINE SETTINGS, OPERATOR, DD) ac i.e STAND ST CRANES res | avenue on which he realized a profit + a . ¥ beae. | ; | of $40,000 in a quick turnover. | ao ees “ ) ‘Engagement, Announced at Richard Barthelmess Has Double’ He Was Known as an Astute, A™ .Shis realty holdings at the) Three Great Tuesday Specials Tne. tal—“‘Sari’’ Begins - , » : : ‘ 9 *1 time of his death were a farm in St. ; k's 10 4 Qo : Luncheon Given by Mother | Role in “Sonny” a Striking | Real Estate Appraiser, Making | Louis County, the southeast corner | Tomorrow Night. ee. ra id : Ae 2 | see 2 ' } ° Pe ae “ * of Prospective Bride. Film Drama. Big P x of Pershing and De Baliviere ave- | ee Bs ee st r . p - 4 rofits on Deals. nutes, and 1520 Olive street. He was } omen S pp ers — : a te % i me T active in the rea] estate business un- ei. PROD OPM A ATR Sr eh a gt > 4 ¢ wealthy real estate speculator, for Several years ago Cella bought a i jn the history of the Municipal a Pt 4 at. oe day of the engagement of Miss) which William Hodge made a/,.»,, Ce} Cc 600 P ° eS Association was present at et Margaret Connor, daughter of Mr. aie ts idee m Ce la road in St. Louis Coun- tract of land on the Clayton road, | airs _ « ~_ notable stage § =. & ty was named, died at 12:30 a. m./and built through it a road, extend- | ; One-Straps | lance for one a e es ; a. | jargest atten c oe ; > , NNOUNCEMENT was made to- — HE MAN FROM HOME,” in| Louis J. Cella, 61 years old/ til his death. a - Doe Bee 5 feet Fee 95 > te ' OO co ~performances of ‘“Sweet- and Mrs. William P. Connor of 6040) Mas ,' ax Waterman avenue, and John Charles | Shown in its picture form at the Mis-/ today from Bright's disease at St. ing from the Clayton road to the St. st ht, ac-| §* —— | Ae . “concluded last Bis | . 3 Sommers, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C.| souri Theater this week with scenic; Athony’s Hospital. He resided in Louis Country Club. This road was e —==3 ~ , —- on ’ ‘ ( - S i 4 to unofficial figures vouched ie Boe ae a Sommers, 4211 Flad avenue. | embellishments of rare beauty which th pe ingen on the Cella road, named afjer him. Later he sold sev- ct, # ement. The record 3 ms — Miss Connvur is a graduate of the} es , en e Ciayton road and the St. eral! parcels of this tract. oe man s eI * |make it a visual treat. All of the Louis Country Club. Whe wits out aux aneneren-delell » was held by the conclud- | Visitation Convent and attended |} ° Washington University. Mr. Som- | prin¢ipal scenes are filmed in Italy. Cella was born in Italy and brought Louis, Francis J. and Misses Frances, i of last season, when “Sari. eee a pe | o in Meeieet tie eiucstion at St There are ravishing vistas of the en-| the United States at the age of 5.|: Amelia and Lucille, survive. The © was taken back to Italy and after | funeral will be held Wednesday Of soft black leather with good flexible leather soles and » rubber heels; all sizes from 2% to 8 Genuine $2.00 values; for Tuesday only, at $1.39. (Subdway.) Men’s $2.50 Slippers tm $895 —SS= will be repeated this week, was ee. Ce Louis University. virons of Naples, including some ,,,; , ng educated at Rome, returned from the Church of St. Charles Bor- : The news was told at a luncheon rae as prima donna oy bride for eight of the latter’s/| suvius. ‘ Wilson for stage showing has been d . Miss bisa! . . a CE hah . va , “* Tid make her bow ee! MISS CLARISS A. GIV EN. MRS. ELIAS. MICHAEL IS INDORSED improved in the‘screen version. In| Fie was best known as an astute livering the sermon. f Juliska Fekete, | (Otter co~.- no. 4 2- 2 ~- fact. th bs » of th ~ line, Se toes Eva Wallon ivan nave | & ° : + FOR THE BOARD OF EDUCATION | es en cee ml prey 936 ans name-part, formerly taken by| Soca! y tems | , Hajos. The advance sale for) + a...~~~~~~. Oe ete Missourt Federation of Women’s tuated the foibles and failings of the week is said to be unusually | | Clubs in Letter to Mayor Sug- ‘leading characters as to make the The opening performance | Mr. and Mrs. Francis H. Luding- | gests Successor to Dr. Wolfner. heroine a silly title hunter, the vil- The Eighth District, Missouri Fed-- jain a self-conscious provocator of : ‘ 200 members of ton have returned from their honey- | i | r be attended by | he | : 3 ° Missquri Pacific Employes’ Club | moon trip in the East. Mrs, Luding- | ®T@tion of Women’s Clubs, has writ- | hisses and the hero unbelievably un-| | 0 | i | i | ~~” lineation of character has so accen- 160 delegates to the Illinois | ton Was, until May 27," Miss Mary |‘ to Mayor Kiel, indorsing the} couth and raucous when transferred ~ convention will be enter-| ae For the summer they will oc- | S¥ssestion that Mrs. Elias Michael | trom Kokomo, Ind., to Naples, Italy. | Wednesday evening. |cupy the apartment of Mrs. Luding-| °f 4384 Westminster place be ap-| the plot, leading to the branding of | : |ton’s mother, Mrs. Anna Fletcher | PO/nted to the vacancy in the Board | the fortune-hunting Italian Prince as; Harris, at 4965 McPherson avenue.| °' P@ucation caused by the resigna- 4 murderer, is worked out along con- | Thursday night, delegates to ! S conventions of the Mu Phi Epsi- . 4 é Sorority and the Missouri State om Harris will go to Oshkosh. Wis.. > aoe angina 4 ~ Phase ae ventional melodramatic lines, but the! ’ ociation will at-|*°° Visit another daughter, Mrs. Har-; oters nas urged interest is well sustained. » Teachers’ Ass ihe Mayor to appoint Mrs. Michael. | vey S. Owen, formerly Miss Virgini . | SERGS ty snembere o | Harrie. oo Tee? | Mr. John S. Payne, president of the mI eM cm — Te. | ‘ Stewie Real Estate Exchange | Eighth District, in her letter for the Richard orem so = a | Put in a supply of your favorite hot weather drinks. Conrad's | women’s clubs, had the following to | double role in “Sonny,” at the New | have the largest variety in St. Louis. Nat only that—we can save the Junior Chamber of Com-| Mrs. James T. Caradine of 30 say of Mrs. Mich : G a. .¢ LL WwW End Lyri | " 8a) 7 ael: | Gran entral, est En yric and s : ‘ . ‘Portland place, and her daughter. “The splendid public service al-| Lyric Skydome. Here we have a| you considerable money. Compare our prices with what you've A : ' %e : . : | o VA i Coetiunad Toten ; ew ¥ are at the ready given by Mrs. “Michael, her highly dramatic situation in which| jj been paying and see what you save. ry: , n Hotel in New York, follow- Renal ind mot is ki in | Ra 20,90¢ VALUATION PUT ON ling the closing exercises. of Miae | oP? of every, movement, towards the son rib perma tagang oct a All orders amounting to $3.00 and over, if within ' ‘ ; “is educational development, her untir- the war and another boy, his double rri er ee ( ; Porter's School at Farmington : ) 4 r city limits (except in remote territory). delivered free. ; D, CORUM $ LAW S AR |'Conn., where Miss Carad ns ‘“ ing efforts in the advancement of in all but previous environment and | | , Where Miss Caradine has beer | occupational training for the re-| disposition, js substituted for him to} Everyday Prices—Not Specials a@ student. T) , ‘tur . of Estate of Attorney Who | Louis this ceca will return to St. | habilitation of our St. Louis soldiers delude the sightless mother into be-| rane inn Weluetion | | into self-supporting channels, which lieving that her son still lives. There | Died eo $231,856. |means good citizenship, more than is a sister to be deceived also, and) le or C 8 a Mrs. Tf. A. Meysenburg of 65 |qualify her as a citizen whose best i! this the substitute is successfu] for | estate of Crutchf! - (or- | Westmoreland piace departed Sat-/ effort rill’ b , = time, though his secret is perforce | s will be given for the ad-/|® 7 . | Less than 4c the bottle. One kind or assorted. Case, member of the law firm of Jef- | urday for the Pacific coast, going by | vancement of our great pub divulged when he finds himself fail-| . ; : public schoo! vulge i all-| way of the Canadian Rockies. She/| ¢ystem.” ing in love with the girl who is sup-| 24 bottles, net $1.00. 5 case lots, the case, net..- | Save 40c on Every Case. Of soft brown leather with good, flexible, medium-weight leather soles. All sizes from 6 to 12. Priced extremely low - Tuesday's selling. for Tuesday’ (Sedwey.) Sandals and Play Oxfords $1.75 Values Barefoot Sandals and Play Oxfords, in the popular mahogany ans, ; or tan shades. All made with good grade uppers and soles that will give utmost satis- faction. All sizes for little tots wearing 5 to 8, children’s 8% to *. - BES =p _ at aS ger ates ” . —™ é - “» |of Camp Sterling Price. Sons of Con- club’s midwinter concert. ways bears ase. 24 bottles, net. $2.15: Case, 24 bott es, net. oadee ; He er beneficiaries are Robert W. ~* . Slinteed , the > lots, case 9-90E® Sa, Ca 1.50 =| r service established re of Boonville, Mo., a’ brother, | {°¢e™@te Veterans Friday evening, hy et ere SO ‘Gignature of TLLA A | : $2 i | § f both tonnage han- 4 000: Martene ~ Stata of i 'Peter B. Gibson and ‘Ernest Bovd tic tenor, will make his first con- | =o | _ : m 68,000 a - le , ah me Ahan ‘and | cert appearance in this city at the > espe ed mir $10,000; Sam vie ee ee ‘” gee ee al club's annua! epring concert, to be ee. ADVERTISEMENT —_ -—__—— — ROOT BEER GINGER ALE : = opened a - . ——— ~ — — : . : é ries, C ; | _ si > “a | * Gri on Cc : —— ine best of the line's 600, and W. Y, Dratten a leon. homes of the hosts on the Bellefon- | #'ven at the Odeon. FOR BURNING ECZEMA a bottles, net. 8135; @ 8 20 of bento, Mae ae $2.20 : . ; ; . = | ’ Ss , , o- ; . 1 “ee ereeee > geanee pape totaled mille, a lifelong friend, $5000. taine road. SERVIC S 1 y vi | 5-case lots, case, net. $1.30 peneaaes: Club—Pints, dozen bot- F 66 Y y o'r depreciation was he residue of the « —_— | | —a tles, £2.00 : | e estate goes to | | es, O03, CARE, $ : 2.000. In other ways widow, Mrs. Elizabeth te Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nicolaus of E F R T OMAS J, ScOrT ply Zemo the Antiseptic | MANITOU WATER 2 dozen 3.60 E rthy and gratifying. brum, with : ae | 2149 South Grand boulevard sailed . - : ’ : | Sheboygan—Pints, case {3 . . » Wi the exception of $1 Death Follows Illness of Sevcral -_ — T Sparklin and refreshing. Bot- . : : hal reduction in the led to Miss Clara Corum of Co- from New York Saturday on the Weeks | Liquid—Easy to Use. | a at * celebrated Manitou] 2 dozen wotties, BSS.... -90 i's (THE PLAY OF T’JIUVETEGA) ain, which in earlier “Bhmbia. Mo - in hter ae ene Lapland for Europe to spend _ the F im 7 ; | Springs in the Rocky Mduntains White Rock—Dozen large, 82.80; iE is ee rtant proportion of nation of the a onan was | summer. F unera! services ,or Thomas J. From any druggist for 35¢. or $1.00 | ee a 82.85: me- aan bess grea | 13 A Faithful Delineation of Aboriginal Life on the Great - | > Scott, 72 vears old, of the Bon Air large iz + a bottle of Z fdium, dozen. 20; : :3| . ~ oe i er ether oh alld M 1 Mrs. Otto P. M ¢ itotel, “who died , Saturday in the rice EaaMan ie directed i effective | ie email, Coven Hi Ameriean Desert Sectrayes, SF 5 carriage oO a Pa | Mr. and Mrs. Otto . Mever oo ety eg one ae as ; ’ ~ | etbhenAies Again. | 4396 Lindell boulevard and their ™8souri Baptist Sanitarium, after Jy removes Eczema, quickly stops) GRAPE JUICE FRUIT SYRUPS Hi ; FULL INDIAN CAST bast three months « — ; ATTEND CONVENTION daughter, Miss Adelaide Meyer, left several weeks’ fllness, were held this itching, and heals skin troubles, also | Cc. and M—Pure fruit flavors. | 12) ‘ . upstream, so that for ' St. Louis yesterday for. Estes Park, ™°TmIne at-an undertaking chape. Sores, Burns, Wounds and Chafing. | J Armour —auarts, donem 4 Ba ig H 31—Pimas, Apaches, Papagos—31 e tonnage moved up- , St. Louis Clubwomen to Depart Colo... w here they will spend the ms $621 Olive street. He formerly [t penetrates, cleanses and soothes. | o2.68s" Dovey $ 133 bottle. bottie makes one gallon of 4 is! from the wn the river. The rrow for Chautauqua, N. Y. | summer. cour engaged in the coal and iro) Zemo is a clean, dependable and in- | Welch’s—cuarts, dozen, %650;/ refreshing drink, bottle.. iS) ‘ der as well as larger ve St. Louis cluhbwomen will de- af usines.” ex ensive, antiseptic liquid. Try it bottle, Se; pints, dozen, Raspberry Syrup wn is! ST JOHNS MISSION OF ROMA K IE - I : bottle. . 3ic bottling: quart, @5e; mint Soe H - , will tomorrow evenine for Chautau- S 0 Go rospect that it O Mrs. Hugh Sterling of 16 ore Grenadine—Own bottling; 40c | with their own H Hi e the upstream and i Lo attend the convention | avenue. Webster Groves. her daugh-} °°: died nine years ago, and the used is as effective and satisfying. | crly surviving child is Mrs. William | — at MISCELLANEOUS quarts, 75e; pints | Five rreie—auarboiiten don, | INDIAN BRASS BAND : ! »* @ y the quarterly sum- he General Federation of Wom-/ter, Miss Caroline Sterling, and her |,, Scale of te “a Al Sor alanced. St. Louis *Clubs and ask that the next con- son, Hugh Sterling, have gtne East |” a a h op "ge “% oft Whistle, case. net | ete of tonnage itn 2026, he held in St. Louis.|for the summer. They will visit meriy Miss Maza Scott. The at2 | Apple Cider, No. 10 can....,. | ? “a } Pierre Chouteau Scott was a son Grape Bouquet, case net... .§1. : y are Mrs. John 8. Payne, pres- York and Massa- cieall | Fam-ly-ade. bottle ae nega “bottle. HEATER M T 9 | — a -——--— | . bottle tles, Sec; pint bottle 00. UCS., une H he establishment of relatives in New zr partes wean ‘tween New Orleans | ~ the Elghth District, Mis- | chusetts. - ~ -——------ ——__—_—___—.——— | Hire’s Extract, n this port and the "Federation of Women's Clubs; . _ a wie , BU ERMILK | Pp to visit her aunt and uncle, Mr. and! E I We anadie an shemeide ole ieee ae i Seats Now On Sale: ‘ ; ' ee ee ET er - he techn etna is explained by the F. H. Littlefield, Mrs. Philip Mrs. Marie M. Dougherty of 6085 Mrs W. C. Russell at Hollis, L. I. | Bear in Mind | 3} re » « | . . 2 sal iby pei pees , ; ' ' i 2 2 beverages when purchased in 6 case lots. 3) ante . . . Louts shippers to aoe Mrs. Harry .E. Sprague /Cabanne avenue gave an informal tea’! She will remain about six weeks. | em, © aA Pp rsbilaaeees | | BALDWIN PIANO COMPANY, 1111 Olive Street | iret time,” while the . W. R. Chivvie. A State ing} Friday afternoon at which announce- | a Telephone Olive 4370 ‘rvice is said to be , m4 y - be given by Mrs. W. W. |ment was made of the engagement Mrs. J. Harrison Steedman of 42, ms a meee : of poe eet Ln a epee TL TT ifacturers into the . of Fayette, State president. 'of her daughter, Miss Mary Mahan , Westmoreland — | Nicholsen Stere. ? 9 , f= = é r, m™i 2 } : d place, has closed her SN 6th S¢. ,. TXT tes having been pro- 7 Women on their way to the con- Dougherty. to Richard H. Kremer.’ home and sailed about 10 days ago | ’ : Goed MU NICIPAL OPERA hearing to the peo- | — from Oklahoma, Arkansas, | In the receiving line with the hostess! for Europe She will spend some) | Geane — ht es — . barge line is amply - oye Other States will be en-/and the honor guest, were the for- time in Paris, and will go to Con-| unn a | Tuesday Night at 8:15 eek | respect to its effi- | od here tomorrow. Automo-|mer's mother, Mrs. I. L. Mahan, and stantinople. She is planning a trip Taster e086 A MAGNIFICENT PRODUCTION OF 8 rejlal facility. os meet them at Union Sta-| Mrs. D. H. Kremer. Those serving around the world. | Whi | EMMERICH KALMAN’S Tarte Se | Pe served atiwere Mmes. P. M. Miller, William — [Dry White Shoe Cleaner} Sth and Locust (409 N. Eighth St.) SPARKLING OPERETTA St. Louis’ Most Popular T >» ACT. tlbourne Hotel. Eliot. Misses Elizabeth Dougherty, Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Philip Hilts 25 Cents at All Dealers | _ os. patlnine. aeatre in North American . ai ” \aaoran Dorothy Kremer, Carolyn Nettleship of 14 Hortense place wil! sail for Handy as a Powder Puff ' ANOTHER GREAT SH and Margaret Morall. Europe, June 27, on the Mauretania. | H 0 Ww | weld that the Con- — Steamship Movements The announcement was made by | They wil! reggrn the latter part of THRILLS! _ ACTION PEP: ord “intoxicating,” errds bearing the names of the cou-!| September. "hile in Paris they will Ww ld’ LIGHT OPERA CAST) | CHEYEN E DAYS d th this defini- ; ' -onen e of] via ia as or s AND CHORUS ed that . Hal to the p mle attached to pink roses, one ¢ visit Mrs. Hilt’s sister, Mme. Pierre AL FRESCO Roping or Dancin Horses ith fact, the Anti- B vew a. 1. which was presented to each guest Cartier. | | ‘|)Greatest © PRODUCTIONS | ROY LA PEARL e best of a tataged 8 pant odin paeneming tt the door by little Betty Nicholson. | | re 4 0 ee | wricehethe. ite G1. ae a eee World’s Greatest Aerialist since it appears to : , boGay Griatic, saver- erty a graduate of 9 | a Arcade. Firat Fi ' MM. B Greenwald Presents nee tn contested l; June 11; Orbita, Queenstown, Miss Dougherts ote. F - Mrs. I. B. Adams of 6342 Isabel " OPERA a reade, Fire tomy FOUR JACKS AND A QUEEN Pr r b; Sante Lui: ’ 3 ; Washineton Universitr ana a mem~- avenue will depart today for New h b Phone Call Us Ti tt ARCADE BUILDING | A Merry Gambol of Mirth end Meleay @ deliberate wishes 7 ee hile. dyer of Kappa Alpha Theta. York, where she will be the guest Try as ing y 4 2 ete meters we Sh | LOHSE & STERLI ) n people. For if it _oulla, Mayaguez, June 13, Mr. Kremer is the son of Mr. and! of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Murphy. , TELEPHONE OLIVE 6000 Ij In Frott anlage ann t America’s Most Perfect Womans i | | ee [8000 s intoxicating that » Ban Juan, June 13; Fort St. Mrs. D. H. Kremer of Webster | alti i- - — a — > be nonintoxicating, . . Bermuda, June 17; Lafa- Groves He is also a graduate of Mrs. Ross Lanterman and her WET WASH WET WASH SOFT FINISH le BASEBA LL, TODAY a FLAT WORK a 8é Per LI Sportsman’s Park—Ladies’ Day va HIND BIG ACTS oJ — Ae. Hay PY . : v« . al 0 “gre as 40 | — 10; Mayaro, Trin- Washington University and a mem-/ small daughter, Muriel Lanterman, hs ys ea ; e ; of 90 ) ri), >in sg / 4 . ber of the Sigma Chi fraternity. of Long Reach. Cal . are visiting the 6c Per Lb. 7c Per L - wit CHARGE $2.00 B Owns VS. Philadel hia “THE LEATHE PUSHERS” — en atid ‘, . 6, sail today: Paria, St. — former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mal- | MINIMUM CHARGE $1.70 MINIMUM caanc® yew « anne et «. table linen, towels, | i TOPICS FABLES NEWS COMEDY > a - ae | Mrs. L. Jay Edwards of 422 La u- | seed of 1425 North Park Place. Ewrvthing thoroughly washed. oa Spreads, anette. — ochaed. ether ete., nicely ironed, folded, all other GAME STARTS 2 P. M. H COOLEST PLACE IN TOWN a epecifying ut lavenue will spend the summer in tracted and delivered to you slight etc.. nicely iron pleces dried soft. mes and Becsteed tanks O06 Gate at 4 h the language "4 ARRIVED > ee ee Cal and upon her re- Mr. and Mrs. Irvin R. Timlin of h- ——- _ — som | Browns’ Box Office. Telephone Lindel! 4095 | finale Plies equally to all. Te” Associates | te -.* ge a bere io tel aay BM | . | 4 . ' : : ». fall will reside at the!) 4795 McPherson avenue departed WW Soa and Soft ater : h eed be N ~ TeKRs ; turn in the f ryt Qa ; eae — heen alcoho! Pe oo June 18, Adriatic, Liv-| Gatesworth Apartments. this morning by motor for Kansas Eve hing ashed in Pur Pp | PHOTOPLAY THEATEES ; ) ‘ 4nd Queenstown: Columbia —— City Cent | : -— : LWATS i1 be ether : ; J: 11 A, M. “4 rr. x, (awed at the dic- ew and Moville; Ryndam, Rot-| Mrs, Allan M. Harris of 4048, Bo- Bomont 6250 COTTON PICKERS « ~~ % Queenstown, June 18, Bal- | , , hostess at a ’ With : . : _ tanical avenue was hoste: é " HE COPPER CITY FOUR | r York for Li, erpool. Plym-/juncheon Saturday in honor of her While You Are Away! 358 REE ES aw * MILLICENT D‘'ARMOND ~ sane 18, George Washington, | dau N fellie Farthings Har- ‘ -j i : wacede — - ——— FLANDERS AND . G ‘ »-| daughter, Miss Nelli arthing You will need the St. Louis —_— ” TAT D> ta for Breme 1) Southa mp- ris. whose marriage to Thomas Au- Post-Dispatch while you are g ao : , at ' Y 1 LS. ss _ PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS * | 30¢ WEEK DAY MA INE 4 ae Oe une 18, Homeric, New York. | gusta Crowe Jr. will take place July ||] away this summer if you want Cassective fer caliguese, arch tecuble. SWwest End. : Oe aoe ae 9 il ‘ Ow MEN AND QOLEF ule rost- Dispatch on, June 18. President Monroe,;1, Mr.-Crowe is the son of Thomas | to know what the bappenings ore Medical Department for numb, ar Lyric , “The Man from Home ~~ wh ; mer if you want Berk. A Crowe, 6140 Delmar boulevard ‘it ot home es feet. Dating om Sg ’ ns ; ’ 7 Tenia: Massage. aliou ’ : y = With Continuous are at home. | ' yen June 19, Gothland, Ant- | — . Before rou start send word to corns treated without knife. =<. SYP ERLATIVE CAST K INGS 1 | -Dis- fayette. Havre: ‘Orbita.| Mrs. A. F. Menge! of 5831 Clem- ij) ehe Post-Dispatch to have this j/ | ry eee A TARAMOUNT SUPER FPECIAL 2 to 1 p.m. b to the Post rbu : ' WW edtnesta eo) oe 3 . . mai . Smyria, June 6, Themie-| ens avenue. and her small son, will aper sent to you by mail. If the Twenties. ; -f <Gnwrinvous 120° a | : t to you by lee, P you 0) g to & : | oew Vaudevile is undetermined, ‘ New York. ileave St Louis thie week for We- | term of your absence is unde. ’ “yue FOR EVERY MOTHER'S 5S IN AND E VERY SONNY? ER Municipal Opera hates on .. ( . m vou order the Qy SAILED. quetonsing, Mich., where they have termined payment may be made ) worth Hille RICHARD BARTHELMESS a OE. eo | Police Dept. ) Crossman & Ridge Refreshing !y | 5 eae CHADWICK in 4 “nstown, June 18, Celtic, fromj« cottage. They remain until when age order a = sub- Opening. | ny tte Pictures. | in a Musica! Banquet COOL “TELAOW ME AD ar, time in September scription iscontinued. rice wv at a ‘ ; — SS = . mies wre ee sie | Week-day Jat... Wrens = stage, is only 75e | BIS ip gs smc 58s | gee he ogee hte a : oa , ——————————eee <THE SHEIK CMDS £ ALTON cling — ee Sunday Post-Dis June 14, Roma, New| mail, Mmeivding postage. is on TO BUY, SELL. RENT OR EX- nine 8) ' COMK ON 1%, jJolm the Ndon. June 17. President| Mise Thelma Carolyn Cook, daugh- | “Se a month for the aaily ec CHANGE and do many other neces- BrSTER KE ans - 66Or} . . omy Cian tienes at eas and Mra. A. Cook of 3963 Sunday . |emry things dally, use Post-Dispatch pores crate : ee eee a Ad users. walled —— | ow York Piymouth, ter of Mr an . a & s

Page 16

se ea — i Se oe The City Circulation of the Dafty POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals thet of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. ane emma ——— an Ve j RO if ned Ces ces gras b wade ow pee of the high standard ef work for which we are famous Ex- assurance of freshness and best resu‘ts. = TO END GOAL STRIKE esses ee sees avings | are sufferirg unfair discriminaticn ; ss . Y BY 4:30 P. M. About This S Plan E Value of Industrial Loan Company's 5% Savings the President. ye: Pies Mohair ; 7 Protestants, Roman Catholics TH largements from your favorite negative cur specia'ty We do cour own 2 | 4 * , ns - vi DEVELOPING work in cur own shop em cur own premises. Buy your Sims from us for ang Jews Jom im Plea to a Mm eac cam Ae oold th “ag aes ie mt geeg ST E’S 539 N. GRAND [Bots Hartins was asked today — > > > 7 sis OLIVE ' aad take steps to end the coal strike im a _ — — EE KODAK HEADQUARTERS § £— We issue them, in pass book form, for amy amount erent giSSi* ‘ico, and the Sve per cent interest is paid from date of purchase to date of withdrawal. Sums of $x or more may be added or withdrawn at any time, un- der reasonable restrictions. As a safe, conservative, practical savings plan these Certificates are ideal in every WASHINGTON. June 13.—Presi- oint appeal presented to him by the “ommission on the Church and So- “ia! Service of the Federal Council of Churches. with which are affili- at ain price. But it can be sold would by paying | $10 Down machine. —delivers a Western Electric Washer to You get supreme performance year = ‘rank and open discussion the way will be found te restore health and you. Balance in con- after year—and freedom from repair = xanincr to the industry. Without venient monthly pay- ments. Electric Company 904 Pine Street re Sat de Cement & Lindell 6550 Central 1681 Western Electric Washer and Wringer “222 'S.55— Not bailt for a br -all a mational coal confer- bargain-day rush To get the facts of the coal! in- | It was built to give long, faithful and Not to wait until the sufferins : . women and children of the minin uninterrupted service. And an Elec- Cin” peneunm @ untialial tric Washer built that way can’t be sold Be + re $125 is a fair price—a very reasonable % "ss | price—for the Western Electric. “We urge that untess the epera- By paying $125 for a Western Electric Zuced to meet the miners im joint you get more value per dollar than you a nationa! conference be called by costs. And that’s why. the Western = pits ‘aim. no lasting peace can be Electric at $125.is, in the best sense of = *™"*4 the word, a real bargain. “We would respectfully call your cerning the essential facts of the coal industryr. In particular the ‘ absence of avuthorttattre tn forma- tion conmcerning-the cost of produc- tion and profits. has served to in- crease discontent among the mine way. Ask us about therm. Industrial Loan Company 714-718 Chestnut St. Capital $300,200 ated 30 creat Protestant com- . — . munions. the Department of Socia! Action of the National Catholic Wel- fare Council and the Social Justice Commission of the Central Confer- ence of American Rabbis. This is th frst time. as far as is known, that these representative organtzations of Protestants. Roman Catholics and > —_——$_————— ena “ave .. toe joint action Im an eir appeal, asked the President Commission in securing data con- HARDING ASKED 1) TRY ernuns cests and pretits, tt w nat-, * ural that the miners and the public > | ation should Yeel that their interests are ere Ss oO : fines ~» a 4 7a im Sm hay ae aS , es Sag b> 2 alias ae ‘ i al : ? > | 6128 rs i * we *» — oe ie BPs sate “ * * arte AS ~ | fT ieee I chuci Be rrr = = = cocoa” - ve 7” ~ the Government sufficientiy repre- less tor an inferier sentative of all the bituminous coai fields to set standards and secure stability of prosperity for the entire industry We believe that through > “onference, undertaken itn mutual Adequate Information Urged. attention again to the necessitr of — - a - securing adequate tnformation con- workers. ae: owes ~~ — —-—- — = —_ >» i ‘ moderation in prices. which itt has a - = _- + _ , at present mo means to compel. and —the coupon below remembering that the operators hare secures an injunction restraining entitles you to a free . : fmcee made for you by the makers of . And a safe cleansing ° ° His $55.00 Ranger—earned by his own effort—will be a staunch and _ _ Listerine. agent Listerine Increased Vacation Joys for Harry Duncan | SES: aa = the activities of the Federal Trade 10-cent tube— but this week only! Na in 4 your free tube Cause thev are necessariyalkaline instead = other tooth paste than Listerine Toate, By merely filling out the coupon in this of acid. They discourage Nature in ber Paste—the original fruit acid dentiffce. ~~ advertisement and taking it to any one of ¢iort to preserve toorh-health and lead Be sure to call for your free tube this ae BEN AISSANCE—CON is quite true that much of wing dome by these earty sould sound absurd to v trained to listen to Lo geometrical theorems. The 5 «er which | want ft make he Middie Ages and espec Somme thirteenth century were e when the worid sxocod ent jet Among the younger there was life, there was em. and there was 4 Ff mewhat bashful ask2ag of Anda out of this turmoti Reraissance «wt before the curtain aspen the last scene of wecal world. a solitary tg ‘he stase. of whom to know more than his ct This man was called DE ag Dewas the son of 2 Flerentine 4 who beloneed to the Alig! %& and he mw the light of the year 1265 He grew up city of his ancestors while rag painting his stories of the life Francis of Assisi upon the the Church of the Holy Cross, when be went to school, Htened «ves would see the et blood which told of the and endless warfsre that: er between the Guelphs and f Sellines the foellowers of € - and the adherents of the EE When be crew up. be becazm inh because his father had before him. fest 2s 428 Ame might become a Democrat sbiican. simply because bis had happened toe be a L a Republican Put after @ _ Dante saw that Italy. fed under a single head. t= i to perish as a victim ot ordered jealousies of a the fe citier. Then he ec: Ibe line | Be looked for help berond : Hie heped that a2 mighty or might come and re-eut y¥ and order ias’ he I "e (hn. bellines were Gr at 444 a homeless wanderer. eating { charity at the table of ms whose names _. would nto the deepest pit of ine Tooth Paste—a wry supenor denti- Besides its mild fruit acids together with constant source of delightful service for his every outdoor vacation activity. Would you match his success? Then send the enrollment blank today and start toward ownership of a Ranger Bicycle Free of All Cost Offered in return for 20 NEW sub- scriptions to the Daily POST-DISPATCH subject to verification and acceptance by the POST-OISPATCH NOTE—Orders will not be accepted for delivery within the district bounded ! ON THE NORTH BY CASS AV. ON THE WEST 8B sia ON THE SOUTH BY CHOUTEAU AV. ON THE EAST BY THE MISSI: Offer is open only to boys and girls who are not identified with the sale or and who reside within St. Louis carrier delivery limits. including East St and Madison im [llinois; and Kirkwood, Webster Groves, Florissant. Make vacation spare time count for earned ownership of a $55.00 Ranger. Ther Enrollment Blank will start : It makes tooth-brushing the healing oils that have made Listerine a pleasure itseif so popular and safe an antisepti Grve this original fruit acid dentifrice a for the last half century, Listerine Tooth thorough, conscientious trial. Note what = Paste contains exactly the correct polish- a clean, fresh feeling it leaves aboutthe img ingredient. Itisa non-gritty cleanser mouth and teeth. And see how much —just hard enough to remove the daily bnghter and whiter yourteeth will gieam © accumulations of tartar: but not so hard than they ever did before. as to injure the tooth enamel. You know this paste is doing ms work—-yet doing it “It makes your safely. - mouth water” When vou brush vour teeth with Lister- dineudia ine Tooth Paste you will at once notice how it makes your mouth water. This is Be sure to hand your druggist the coupon because it contains the whoicsome acid beiow this week. This offer is in effect 2 Ee eS i ee wh an - — elements of four delicious fruits—apple, “7 OMe week. orange, grapes and grapefruit. Secure your free full-sized ro-cent These mild fruit acids stormulate an tube and enjoy the pleasure and satisfac- extra fow of tooth-protecting alkaline 0M of really clean teeth—teeth made saliva which Nature provides to fight § “©am doth scientifically and safely. a fer this single fact. that been kind to a poet im Iie uring the manv years of mite felt -ompelled to justify and cls actions when he 2 pelites! leader in his a7>°a when he had senegt ra nz a.onege the henas 'aat he might catch a # pve eatrice Portinart ne wite f another mm ba | irs ~fsare the Ghil ; Be had fa led in the ambi career tie had faithfully mewn iof hie birth and t | up’ wt he had bees wf e, me the opeblic fueds and ' condemned to he borned he venture back wie the ty eof PF osorench eek "aires of wicked and amr? : conditions that start tooth decay. We are sure this tral will convince He ‘es ce hew on the | . a Blankesbeker Bres_ Thes. B. Chambers. Pienup:s Druc “teres. : . Fameus Sarr ( « : listed in this advertisement, or mail t> the Lambert : ee ee : Pharmacal Co., Se. Lowis, U.S. A. : 2 Detph | cas orp te ae SSISSIPPI RIVER. > Name_ A toctinn La distribution of the POST-DISPATCH. | St Louis, Believille. Granite City, Venice : ’ Valley Park and Maplewood in Missouri. | : Siree! : eee 7 od 7 POST-DISPATCH Circulation Dent - | a : P8295 City : | $end imstructions for getung a $<s.coc RANGER Bicycle : a . without paying or collecting amy money I promise abide by the requirements of your ofter | [ understand. fully. thar all arders are subject to your acceptamce or rerecticn. ; ae t : : . | i will mort ¢ Gers fro i mot tender order ‘TG Dersoms who now read the ; daily POST-DIGPAT™R— whether surchased from a newsboy news stand. or carrier = Bee I am not iderctified in ary 7 wi ; " im — r SISPATCR y Way with the sale or distribu- The elgg 3 Lg en | a SESAME SCL Se re Din ati DRUG STORES _r-r fe © ef & « j 4 r ide ¢Dolph,...-1s™ , SiS Clive—7th and Lecust—514 Washington—PeBeolivar-E Easter of the year 1360 ya? 28 wer isp «a denne hew he found his path ~~ and « ‘len and a sve bimeelf op fer fost cure acpeared acs : TSsee S$ Breeder. ty ih S37 6. Grand. wae Virgil, the Rema snd Newstead Do owepher sent upon of merey by the Blessed Sy Reatricre, who from tbs ee we ae Se , ‘.Pgtl then takes & . Durgatery and threustt ‘nd deeper the path 4 ~ Stl ther reach the Lucifer himself? stands ""? fare ond cUrceRe oF fermit Rut before , _ * Sere cemeied tiie . V2nte hee met all © 7 Some wa or other teve - ™ the histery of bie * wT heaven, te “Sous sterr. If ss

Page 17

Fr RE a he . I eT REE Teer ey AY, . 3929. se wt 2 -_ — 4 er PRP I Om, gr Pr age Pee eee * Post-Dispatch Advertisers Receive “CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION than those : : e » fo Other St. Louls Newspaper. ee a, LS an A se ac ——— T-DISPATCH Sunday Post-Dispatch Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION thas these in any Other St. Louls Newspaper. 1929 ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENIN Roast, gole © ef « t &, a RSTODY by Pror. Hen ¥ ' . “Sy ¥ . e “ ~ ~~ “ * XN _ PRIK, VAN LGON “a Steaks, 10c Ai stion of this absorbingly ing story of the human beef, 4c ** 15cl ae ’ sas begun Monday, May 29, : Post-Dispatch. Back num- ; can be had on application at s Post-Dispatch business office. Watsh Bon! the Christy 22, by 19° With wacate. By Arrangement ht.) ——_$_—__—_—_— LT ~—— —- - RENAISSANCE—CONTINUED bis quite true that much of the ’ done by these early pro- would sound absurd to our trained to listen to logarithms etrical theorems. The point. r, which 1 want to make is e Middle Ages and especial- thirteenth century, were not when the world siood entire- 1 Among the younger gener- there was life, there was en- em, und there was a restless hat bashful ask.ng of ques- And out of this turmoil grew Renaissance. just before the curtain went upon the last scene of the 1500 . - A HUA DS. OA/E MAW CoP/ées A Boox Seoks IN A HUND*AED DAYS oa oA YD ay = Ake pKa 7TL£o 4Al A PAY: | of the Middle Ages, THE MANUSCRIPT AND THE PRINTED BOOK. the portais of he became one, as people of a strong ’ the ancient forum or the Imperial City, Petrarch was crowned with the ‘aurel wreath of tne Poet. From that moment on, his life was an endless career of honor and ap- preciation. He wrote the things which people wanted most to hear. They were tired of theological dispu- tations. Poor Dante could wander through hell as much as he wanted. Petrarch wrote of love and of the sun and never men- gioomy things which been the stock in trade of the last generation. And when Petrarch came to a city, all the people flocked out to meet him and he was received like a conquer- ine hero. If he happened to bring his young friend Boccaccio, the story teller. with him, so much the better. They were both men of their time, full of curiosity, willing to read ev- erything digging in forgotten and musty libraries that they might find still another manuscript of Vir- gil or Ovid or Lucrece or any of the other old Latin poets. They were good Christians. ofr course, they wete' Everyone was But no need but nature and tioned those seemed to have on Ce. G, JUNE 19, PAGES 17—20. —_——. , ———— At best they would spend their days ‘mn purgatory, where Dante had just paid them a visit. But who cared? To have lived in a world like that of ancient Rome was heaven enough for any mortal being. And anyway, we live but ence. Let us be happy and cheerful for the mere joy of existence. Such; in short, was the spirit that had begun to fill the narrow and crooked streets of the many little ltalian cities. . You know what we mean by the ‘bicycle craze” or the “automobile craze."" Some one invents a bicycle. People who for hundreds of thou- sands of years have moved slowly and painfully from one place to an- other go “crazy”’ over the prospect of rolling rapidly and easily over hill and dale. Then a clever me- thanic makes the first automobile. No longer is it necessary to pedal and pedal and pedal. You just sit and let little drops of gasoline do the work for you. Then everybody Wants an automobile. Everybody talks about Rolls-Royces and (filiv- vers and carburetors and mileage and oil. Explorers penetrate into the hearts of unknown countries that they may find new supplies of gas. Forests arise in Sumatra and in the Congo to supply us with rub- ber. tubl.er and oil become so valuable that weople fight wars for their possession. The whole world is ‘automobile mad” und little chil- dren can say “‘car’’ Lefore they learn to whisper “papa’’ and “mamma.” In the fourteenth century, the Italian people went crazy about the newly discovered beauties of the Soon their a } In the midst of this intellectual | /one cannot make unwilling ears lis- ‘ten to something which does not cient philosophers and authors. The/:eally interest them. The schoolmen upheaval, an event occurred which sreatly favored the study of the an- Turks were renewing their attacks upon Europe. Constantinople, cap- ital of the last remnant of the orig- inal Roman empire, was hard pressed. In the year 1393 the Em- peror, Manuel Paleologue, sent Emmanuel Chrysoloras to West- ern Europe to explain the desper- ate state of old Byzantium and to ask for aid. This aid never came. The Roman Catholic world was more than willing to see the Greek Cath- clic world go to the punishment thar waited such wicked heretics. But however indifferent Western Europe might be to the fate of the Byzan- tines, they were greatly interested in. the ancient Greeks whose colonists had founded the city on the Bos- phorus 10 centuries after the Trojan war. They wanted to learn Greek that they might read Aristotle and liomer and Plato. They wanted to lern it very badly,’ but they had no books and no grammars and 0»no teachers. The magistrates of Flor- ence heard of the visits of Chryso- loras. The people of their city were “erazy to learn Greek.” Would he please come and teach them? He would, and behold! the first profes- tor of Greek teaching alpha, beta, | gsamma to hundreds of eager young | men, begging their way to the city of the Arno, living in stables and in dingy attics that they how to decline the paideveis, paidevel and enter Homer. Meanwhile in the universities, the /and there victory. with -to own souls. of the Great Rebirth, a terrible fight | century. was fought betwen the old order and | of face and bitter in his hatred of | beauty, was the leader of the medie- might learn | verb paidevo, | into | the companionship of Sophocles and | and gone. The Pope in Rome never moved a finger to save him. On the contrary, he approved of his “faith- ful Florentines’’ when they dragged Savonarola to the ows, hanged him and burned his body amidst the cheerful howling and yelling of mob. — It was a sad ending, but quite in- evitable. Savonarola would have been a great man in the eleventh In the fifteenth century he was merely the leader of a lost the new. A Dominican monk, sour| cause. For better or worse, the Middle Ages had come to an end when the Pope had turned humanist and when the Vatican became the most important museum of Roman and Greek antiquities. THE AGE OF EXPRESSION. The People Began to Feel the Need force an unwilling horse to drink and were losing ground rapidly. Here they scored a short They combined forces those fanatics who hated see other people enjoy a happiness which was foreign to their In Florence, the center val rear guard. He fought a valiant battle. Day after day he thundered his warnings of God's holy wrath ‘through the wide halls of Santa Ma- ‘ria del Fiore. “Repent,” he cried, “repent of your godlessnes, of your | joys in things that are not holy!” He began to hear voices and to see flam- ing swords that flashed through the sky. He preached to the little chil- dren that they might not fall into the errors of these ways which were ‘leading their fathers to perdition. |He organized companies of boy scouts, devoted to the service of the of the cloister of Mount St. Agnes _great Got whose prophet Me claimed near the good town of Zwolle, the ‘to be. In a sudden moment of fren-|old Dutch MHafiseatic city on the |zy, the frightened people promised | River Ysel. He was known as _to do penance for their wicked love | Brother Thomas and because he had of beauty and pleasure. They car-/| been born in the village of Kempen, ried their books and their statues he was called a Kempis. At the age and their paintings to the. market of 12 he had been sent to Deventer, |place and celebrated a wild ‘“‘carni-| where Garhard Groot, a brilliant val of the vanities’’ with holy sing- | graduate of the universities of Paria, Cologne and Prague, and famous as a wandering preacher, had founded the Society of the Brothers of the Common Life. The goed brothers Architecture and in Painting and in the Books They Printed. In the year 1471 there died a pious old man who had spent 72 of his 91 years behind the sheltering walis ing and most unholy dancing, while Savonarola applied his torch to the accumulated treasures. But when the ashes cooled down, ‘the people began to realize what ‘they had lost. This terrible fanatic|live the simple life of the early were humble laymen who tried to Sh SGN PO OO Sots era Boe oe NO EIS AE Dl Sa AN tie, Se OR? LRT OTR OT buried world of Rome. enthusiasm was shared by all the people of Western Europe. The finding of an unknown manuscript became the excuse for a civil holi- dav. The man who wrote a gram- mar became as popular as the fel- low who nowadays invents a new spark plug. The humanist, the echolar who devoted his time and his energies to a study of “homo” or mankind (instead of wasting his hours upon fruitless theological in- vestigations), that man was re- garded with greater honour and a of going around with a long face and wearing a dirty coat just because some day or other you were going to die. Life was good. People were meant to be happy. You desired proof of this? Very,well. Take a spade and dig into the soil. What did you find? Beautiful old statues. Beau- tiful old vases. Ruins of ancient buildings. All these things were made by the people of the greatest apt to do. He made long voyages, copying manuscripts in Flanders and in the cloisters alone Rhine and in Paris and Liege and finally in Rome. Then he went to live in a lonely valley of the wild mountains of Vaucluse, and there he studied and wrote and soon he had become so famous for his verse and for his learning that both the Uni- versity of Paris and the King of Na- ples invited him to come and teach empire that ever existed. They ruled their students and subjects. On the all the world for a thousand years. his new job he was obliged They were strong and rich and hand- to pass through Rome. The people some (just look, at that bust of the had heard of his fame as an editor Emperor Augustus!). Of course, deeper respect than was ever be- half-forgotten Roman authors. they were not Christians and they! stowed upon a hero who had just decided to honor him and in would never be able to enter heaven.!conquered all the Cannibal Islands life swung open to the child who will are was to be the first of the men of the Renaissance. That was Francesco Petrarca, the son of the notary pub- lic of the little town of Arezzo. Francesco's father had belonged to the same political pariy as Dante. Iie, too, had been exiled, and thus it happened that Petrarea (or Petrarch, as we call him) was born away from Fiorence. At the age of 1% he was he Church of the Holy Cross, but Sent to Montpellier in France that when he went to school, his|he might become a lawyer like his btened eves would see the pud- father. But the boy did not want to of blood which told of the ter- be a jurist. He hated the law. He and endless warfare that raged wanted to be a scholar and a poet— between the Guelphs and the | and because he wanted to be a scholg of lines the followers of the | and a poet beyond everything élse, | They and the adherents of the Em- } world, a solitary figure the stage, of whom you to know more than his mere This man was called Dante s the son of a Florentine law- who belonged to the Alighieri ly and he saw the light of day year 1265. He grew up in city of his ancestors while Giotto ms painting his stories of the life of Francis of Assisi upon the walls old schoolmen, teaching their an-}haa made them destroy that which | Apostles of Christ while working at cien® theology and their antiquated they had come to love above ajll;|their regular jobs as carpenters and logic; explaining the hidden my8- | things. They turned against him, | house painters and stone masons. teries of the old Testament and dis- | sayonarola was thrown into jail. He |They maintained an excellent school, cussing the strange science of their was tortured. But he refused to re-|that deserving boys of poor parents Greek-Arabic-Spanish-Latin edition | pent for anything he had done. He | might be taught the wisdom of the of Aristotle, looked on in dismay | was an honest man. He had tried to@athers of the chusch. At this school, and horror. Next, they turned an-/ jive a holy life. He had willingly /|little Thomas had learned how to ery. This thing was going too far. | gestroyed those who deliberately re-|conjugate Latin verbs and how to The young men were deserting the | ¢yused to share his own point of view. |copy manuscripts. Then he had lecture halls of the established uni-' jt haq been his duty to eradicate |taken his vows, had put his little versities to go and listen to some! eyi] wherever he found it. . ip NN £ ® s om bats = on ee way to >, . seen ; bes ~ er?” ' net We itete Pes? By > bs ~ os ~* - a poe =. ze 28 ae ly) a oe - P = ney a: oe di :- - a =x =x , eve Hours: 8:30 to 5—Saturdays 8:30 to 5:3 Garlands St. Louis’ Largest CYomen’s Specialty Shop — A Sale of 800 New Wash Dresses Imported Ginghams — Linenes Domestic Ginghams_ Ratines _—‘ Dotted Swiss Tissues Dotted Voiles Organdie and Gingham Combinations Linene and Ratine Combinations «*t - es 7 —— . oF Yr Cc > we *) Oi 4 ~s When he grew up, he became a a Soe sel LEASE SHOP CAREPULLY=== ph, because his father had been before him, just as an American might become a Democrat or a yblican, simply because his fa- had happened to be a Democrat | | a Republican. tut after a few m. Dante saw that Italy, unless ted under a single head, threat-. i to perish as a victim of the || dered jenlousies of a thousand | |F| le cities. Then he became a | Ibelline. , He looked for help beyond the He hoped that a mighty em- might come and re-establish tyand order. Alas! he hoped in | The Ghibellines were driven of Florence in the vear 1302. | m that time on until the day of death amidst the dreary ruins Ravenna, in the year 1321, Dante a homeless wanderer, eating the lof charity at the table of rich rons whose names would have k into the deepest pit of oblivion for this single fact, that they been kind to a poet in his mis- . During the manv years of exile, inte felt compelled to justify him- and his actions when he had A politcal leader in his home » and when he hac snent his Walking along the banks of the | , “ A that he might catch a glimpse | : ‘ the lovely Beatrice Portinari. who hthe wife of another man. a N.vears before the Ghibelline | er. He had failed in the ambitions of “areer. He had faithfully served town of his birth and before a it court he had been accused Maling the public funds and had condemned to be burned alive Phe venture back within the Sof the city of Florence. To Thimeelf before his own con- and before his contempo- Dante then created an Imag- World ana With great detail Gescribed the circumstances mi had led to his defeat and de- A the hopeless condition of and lust and hatred which had f his fair and beloved ‘Italy & battlefield for the pitiless _ of wicked and. selfish | . He telle ue how on the Thursday we Easter of the year 1300 he I lost his way in an dense forest ie be found his path barred Pard and a lion and a wolf. cave himself up for lost when White figure anpeared amidst the | It was Virgil, the Roman poet Te epher, Sent upon his cr- b erey by the Blessed Virgin y Beatrice. who from hirh Watched over the fate of her Yer, Vircil then takes Dante h Purgatory and throug! hell. and deeper the path lecds ~ “ntil they reach the lowest pit Lucifer himeelf stands frozen the eterna) ice surrounded tv Mot terrible of trai- Qnd liars ana who have ved fame and success by lies | ¥ deceit But before the tw»): ers have reached this terrible ate has met all those wo tn i or other hove played a history of his beloved Emperors and Popes, dashing - 8nd whining usurers. they there, doomed to eternal punh- | aM or Waiting the day of de- nee, when they shall leave pur- oT heaven. It & cur! ‘fe ‘OUR Story. It is a hand- everything the people of the Mth century did and felt and — prayed for. Through it * the figure of the lonely *xile, forever followed by ww oe his own despair. oid' when the gates of — —— ee OFF AN r AR i - ————— -. Se SS Were closing upon the sad poet | ————— FXOMAS W. GARLAND ~~ — ——— = Ad 7 =NO EXCHANGES OR RETURNS PERMITTED ee ik te ee ee eo eee Re Le eae af ® ae BEGINNING TUESDAY BEGINNING: TUESDAY will want no sterine Tooth ~id dentifrice. free tube this a Marvelous Values Dainty, New Styles More than 70 styles to choose from in tailored and sport models, overdrapes and loose panel _ effects. Dainty collars and cuffs in self or contrasting mate- rials; novel pockets; smart button trimmings, ete. Large self sashes and leather belts. All in all, this is an offering which we believe you will acclaim the greatest of the season. typical Garland merehandising triumph eight hundred fresh, new Summer Dresses, purchased at astound- ing price concessions, enabling us to offer the entire lot tomorrow at one tremendously low price j — — Bee OSes cane f ve Ss b ‘ A a \) 4eccocesoa sl wow BAY toe! met th td so= a) 2 oe ee 8 ee = me wm. -2hree orm ——— a -§ A NL r v es — ae “, ad 6 © FP ot xy fF ew or ew me oe pt = bie) sone = ind Newstead. ade Co. “a * a. bets A Ailend " * * at , ed Sa ea *ran - iy PS sel Bree Pe rh Gk ° A Se ee Second Floor Sixth St. je tog tine + $3.95 ” és 7 Pres 6 ie tn ee of Mess a a oa 8 i iagndin

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a SOL _ ais oR : ST. LOURS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 19, 1922. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH s A Few More Defeats and Connie Mack’s Men Will Be Singing the “Home Again Blues’ Oe ee et CARDINALS 5, GIANTS 4; primum tenets, “sccr=. BROWNS START LATE ~— RIGKEYMEN HAMMER DOUGLAS OUT OF BOX (6 AM a. ir. tht OG OO fo PO + i i aarti a ee a ae a °,° é ? MINNEAPOLIS, June 19.—Pongo ritis en Cantillon’s fence busting Millers of the American Association were shut out at Loaisville yesterday § — in the second game of a doubie : ’ ps " 7 @5 4 tho stopping their American’s 71 Leads Field m >. 7 to © thus stopping the scoring expedition wrnica [as ' _s Qualifying Round at bess manana. ateee: Seen r the 9° Peewvionre rn vesterday — ; a i *s a ° = Sandwich. Millers had a etratant rem of 222 : -ontests in which opesing hur- | ers failed to turn them back with- fF r= - > —— ee WwW gr | ful- as By William I. Hunter, “ta cure © uthpaw er meet P - Golf 2D turmed the trict. t 111% Former British Amateur getting seven hits sff his fel.verv . Champion. SANDWICH. England. June 19— a e Minor League Results. : en _ Ty 1*chison id — "AZO os is : ee oe ee By Herman Wecke, nolds the British open champion- : pe sage Tan at oat Sh ie aie AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. By J. Roy Stockton, medca s3 st. ! Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staft Arst 18 holes of the quaiffying round | [Same 27: See 2 PORTSMAN'S PARK, June 19-—Ray Rolp, ex Pte eee aa - ° = ge? on — . ia y : ap Ong wi B 4 . ww GI AJ.— BSaV : (By Exclusive Wire From Polo Grounds.) he sae «ssa of yr re : Indianapolis oF St. Rages = to the hill for the Browns today in the “ese tae oe ef the Westwood Country NEW YORK. June 19.—The Cardinals won their second straight take da the Petnces eouteé. The sl ; = 4 , FPearmier ib. » 2 oO hampion. returned a card of 82 for AMERIC AN ASSOCTATION. ball to the plate. But iebbed it sei 8... | Mississippi Valley Fower ® rig¢ht and Mann to center for th Rawlings 2b 5S 1 4 oO se first 18 holes. and mar have to “LTB wt : "LES Ww LL. Per UWNeertainiy that the Bball passed te- ciat.on regatta at Peorta, DL, Cardinals. Bancroft rolled to la i Saynlis sstle some to qualffy at the end of Yai Peits 39 21 Son ville ..23 34 45° hind the batter The latter turned 1. S and * P van Steck threw out Rawlings Frisch & : = v a een Aealiati seen tinea i Saat a ae ee fo ae ra age around. batted left handed and hit wT. defender of America’s » ee — ei ial Milkee 73 4 $24 Toledo 18 40 3190 for a home run the world’s speed boat cha : Friech flied to Mant. NO RUNS. GQ@euseiir 4reve his @rst race under =“4e or W et Fered -* 2 > ~~ - - tthe ee ee Range arate: WESTERN LEAGUE. alifornia could not decide whether SHOOND INNING. Younes rf ] eur wo was Seater . Hutchison —+ = =x r the hit was *gal and telecraphe? n‘ces ‘ thie asecciation at ~ ~ “ . _ “\ vad y7 . . . , ' ata — -- ~ + = ~*- iis . . © on =— ’ s " - St. -_ “8 L ret oy - - — .- . ‘= CARDINALS—Lavan was a..°3 Kelly 1b 1 a , m a piay-off for the title last year. & ~;,. 44 13 734 ae oa 32 4a7 East ‘ Bd out. adding in the tele- ta about 15 years aco out on strikes. Pfeffer out. Kelly to .. oe ef o =! ‘iS old ce scored a 73 Tulse 37 27 STS Ow City 27 37 422 gram that they had batters cut *kere CobS, Det 377 Barzrere, Ge. His career began wit . ; ‘ “ngs ~~. cael ons . ae ae — °7 272 Des Mes 74 372) 287 — —P z on > ‘ T? «0 , “| am Deugias, who covered first. Mann = Massey. the French star. turned in sig, 32 99. 525 Denver 70 44 313." a stunts tha ah 6(O' Neill, Clew 376 T.Getth. E, events and he says : Pe a ai F ‘ “ ee. - > ’ =f ™ Aan ” : ' — ™ . > 0 , — 1 card of 7% Abe Mitchell did the "SOUTHWESTERN LEAGUE. SE Oe ee ae eee § as again to ge thee Sa KENNETH WILLIAMS. | i eune ron in pee ‘wae ee | ee atred of « artver on 5; © : 18 in ther scores were: Braid. cirs. w oon, SG a ter; ee eee mrmemyiy 2 a LEADING RUN GEYTIE ™*™ Toesired of 0 0 O Yesterday Williams knocked out his seventeenth homer cf the .- Mined. a ae 2 a =. atter was in the box when %e, AMERDr aN | tome tn thee 4s 7 . sere "ts > a as , an tama Mauled the ba ind there ise rue . J Toke! —— ". 2 bh «oe . ~ =~ 2 an- "ar » ~ee -* on 3 — a , . . ‘ cCc~- ? > 2 Ins . ry "4 a - ; Stealer *. 1 vu —— + oo a lead of eleven over Sabe Ruth, the home-run .ne zalif = id ‘of ville 33 73 S89 Hinson ] 45 872 @gainst strikir= * wild pitehes — i o> » ee a73 | 4g : Blue. Det King, who b made but siv this year When Ruth reported May plared today -nd tomorrow each e¢n- ® : 13 44 754 ee /é 1 v ¥ v >) for his game of the vear Willams had 11 homers Re--h hie trv aving 1.8 Roies at the rovrai St WESTERN 4s SOCIATION, " 0 0 0 “; Cigpuae eS te 7 —— a co : +e of the Steen | Cea WE ee Gene te .., WHITE ROSE TEAM BEATS iMERICA&Y. Vv NEW YORK—Meuse!l singled past DOUGL’S P lavan. Young popped to Stock. Kel- care vp lw bunted safely toward third, Sten- BARNES P gel popped to Fournier E. Smith @oubled to center. scoring Meusei Cweeltnghas 5 4 4 4 + Iimed to Rawlings NO RUNS E. Smith a I v 0 I 0 0 3? ~e2 - eralled out Ret'ven 1 eee tha r) ; and Kelly Douglas was caliec out “ ig eneie mand é' | a “ . mer oman ie Gee Gael r NN ais severnti Somer today Jopiin 4412 786 CLOR. W. LL. Pet inler. St. TL. ™ Carer. Pitt | ; a aad on strikes. TWO RUNS. Skinners o 0 Oo « EE ES a ex Bil Bh ostuee % G St _MAROONS IN 12 INNINGS things lively for even she .~ \ - _ _—— -—— —_ — op i . = a ! 3 ; . os ; TaERD — se tl eT ee a “ “ “ 4 r m1 > he . 2 se team of Belle 2 While the world cha joa teer sreeeet ee Camsenals—\ Smith tripled : Tom... ST 4 10 =7 11 2 , Walk Mars Perfect Game. pian ee Reena ot mned eet tain Ai teat a coded at a r’e 4 center ANRCTOT? . “ee : ‘Yr renham oo —_ Ue giao - = hey 7 hey a as > “e-> "4 = ee | =) _ A nt , : cain 3 , , ‘ sitll ‘ch eyvoerooOlaAnes es ‘s row r s hol | atted oug as : d grergen itching martin z ii Jasper and won ove: 2 | ai 5 rT ~ )* a a : ’ = ~ _ the nS | _- Om z* 7" sa ° : ‘ - — —_— = oS ; * he far a — ote om ™ _— =? right. Stock singled to left. sending Ss wo 3 v0 0O0Vv0 000 S om wham he waiked in the sixth in. | 2¢7e@ Out of 12 games from the Lacky |" @e 2 a2 5 tree hits and : . 2 Mes . ~~ + -_ = = = = = 4 | : ~~ re - ~ ake ~ y — ~; z : ? . ; > 4 a° —— Tay ma a 2-7 wr pearnier to thire. Stock went ‘© sew YroRkK— cra) Standing of the Clubs. ning. no member th ilbertson | Ringers at Fairgrounds Pari. yes-| de we Cerenan Cus Dil — t Peoria at the offictal an geecond on the throw to third Ain- fir - + . - = - = - — ——_— --_ —— 2-. _ ,_~rt => =F ae a = ‘ — P — * eo2zrvV000101 3 Dorval Park mangeengl AMERICAN LEAGUE iched ta The Bu rns * he Mucrwell Blecess ailiaeeeeees ts of the big mit-went ith singled to left. scoring Four ninjnesillRiansiene , ep ORs tay rte Ee all nen all dt wie on a o ; 23 a . a ‘= Ce i Pa 2a ? ; ta *- oo. :? - - —————EE————— ss : ; - - ~ - “ev = pe % Sun _ - i - . — ee Ee _ —— ‘a - . 1 . . * 2 pier and Stock. Lavan flied to ~ , e-quartet —Mat li x , ‘ , 6 sh “ities tea: hick - , . Pruett. %. © HWREE RINS Pe | - ry Stopping at second. Young flied t& : 4 . » - » ad McHenr» NO- RUNS >8seseiee6tis 6 Rm Cie lcean ar ~am : - 113 Sunting ef Teams. we Ren >a] oy ate were piayed yesterday on POURTH INNING — . : ~~ Ls3466 ea - first when Yr ung dropped h v v ia : se Lad 2 Sadie at natial ‘ a &¢ rcky gers - 43 Maxwei! Motor 9900803 ey aviaor ear tn erase Mann popped to Kelly trying to % ; a : Z Gornarm ~ reddit I Poirgreunds +3 ae ar Builders 9001 : . . . - r - - . . . rr " ; . : : as r- _ ° ? - ’ - sacrifice J. Smith singied to ieft CLEVELAND $s “ . . ' P attertes: Henderson and Igoe: Groh and a . *-* Ents ;, e : Dmtr nr —*_+ al TNE $-vrrar 5 ie Nev man for his third hit. Pfeffer stopping 0 ] 00 } ¢ 0 : 4 rIngton s+. S60 - - New Tork ? 4 . . , an est teent > The Ptrates pulled. out a 2-9 vric- a 123453478289 at second. Hornsby forced Smith. eng meg BH th = AR AUS i ae ‘\ - Seng 1.“ |toery over the Dedgers in a game. Wiies-Chipman 12?oe0eeo0201 3289 from hurs and Strais > / - . os : “ . —— Vi i : ~ @te. - a. ~ . - 3 7 ° ’ » ~*~ : ' mes . .-- r oe ‘~- » ~~ : ° . : Bancroft to Rawlings. McHenry ,- wa. ye a aus e a5 os . ° Maree 7 rag soe Whe ;; sore shortened x ings ao Ee ae een a 2 aimed €.: “he wtirrers fouled to Friech VO RIONS. 5 “ . _ im Pie , ll ae 4 rain Sirs wage > Setnmmnacn en and en ronnd before the sem /fnala VNEW YORK ae e ? y a - - Kelly Stengce! o . i urn ler u7as- r . " T . “ - : ; . . — -- I ’ _* program for ‘, > > : “= *% : ~ : “ ee = - > ee re = . _-- >. >.>5* ; = mie ~ the . pa “ a coh war and sisted BE. Smith flied to Mann. NO rrughis - =. hi lade . * 4 Soa ‘+ ——e e140 nine 4@ on ee a We Ce a ie a enc on (os meet Heugerman and Brew > a i a y j t = 7 aed _— . = a “4° Y s* _ - - RUNS DETROIT ' juet ; a. e ar exter s . f> a_i enemies rewee Sre eecheduled te anc -ernell tn a thicd FirTH INNING . Ss CARDINALS—-Fournier was hit siit Tomorrow's Schedule. eRed Lees Rrewa Cheek . -J: Dr a pitched ball Steck out. Ban- Ratte-tes Bost on—Qu > erton 4 Aquecuci Results. AWERICAN LEAGTE. 3 — ace—Fi sin aiming. 2-rem: . a a ve _ Rue el t—Stoner anc Rassier kf , ; ; ce erom to Rells Ainsmith fied to “5 & ~eneame ha - on, —_ ss —_ ouis exlie § 2 Pendietes ‘9° Meuse) Lavan singled to le? WASHINGTON AT CHICAGO 3 iv : poms — we sis . = “nt ; _— and | _— : 5 Bee n 197 Fournier stopping at third. Lavan 0 0 0 0 } Q se », Sieiveconard 1 Sani stor erro . lee Stole second Frisch threw out ee Tencier, Dexteroun, Cour ' Vast it Chicage S coe—S1400. claiming. 3-rea-: Pfeffer. NO RUNS CHICAGO Sea Sand also Ta NATIONAL LEAGUE. -lina Clam 3 Dertus 190 _LESRARRE. . Pa... a - =_— -- —_ d NEW TORK —Cunrningham batted 0 ¥ 0 0 0 0 ~ $e Oe > ry RA S see ech - me R= niitme a Sie Bed Z Star ! Comedie d¢@ Amour! 7 ' ‘a yr. 2 tefiewsd to Ge for Douglas and fouled to Fournier “awford). 7 to 19. 1 to 4 out, frst rt at Brookirn “Wayeent Lady 168 Ri> Gras Tae Pitch re achievement was Bancroft doubled down the third Batteries Wash (ng on— Moen dcr * — hig ye "2 , = uz ' at. thir ' Soston an a ia” 6° Ashland iis terda oy Tomay Boe Bese line. Rawlings fouled to Ain- Gbetity. ‘hicago—Schupp and Scna'k rime. 4 1 ‘vy Guant, Highiand Asmeniien te ~A — ‘ : 7& hitless tunings during: NATIONAL LEAGUE. — . : ¥ ef a ‘a bhlieheader with the screen after making the catch THIRD RACE. selling ar-olds, si Friech fouled to Stock. NO RUNS. ss2seseiiss» > ee | Sage —- oe gg ES. = . —— — ~ >. -_ wt . : -_ ‘ * vs — a Saw PITTSBURG AT BROOKLYN | a CARDINALS — Noon The centest s ~~. - , “ ae : rolled to Bancroft. Ptefter popped ot was played unde ; | Lowest Pacitic and Denver & Rie Grande Western the auspices of the Forest . T ‘ c ne serace Si. Louis and to Raw lings Mann out to V. Barnes ; irk ~* - ; who cue ere] ‘treet wr) Rt ee 5.2 ib anc a arge ca ° a : . Se. . NEW YORA Young wae called esered the piar : on ‘=. ; Vacation Fares Deets olf Gi date tl whe im many vears Calitorma thr the oe PO ‘Femegeortaticen mx unusuai State of _ tan and coiértul © out on strikes Keily fouled to The wen : singles and ionbles ——_— Bs nerve on effec* —eme) return oom : . — es , . ea! Stock® Stengel grounded to Hornsby UrNAmMent for the — soilless é ' : Fe a oe aa aco — i : Use -ouper Beiow tor banksetn. Forcetmied travel miormation. sieeping + NO RUNS + ———— : be ies : . a oem stapewers >exth wove. Free car reservations anc cost particuiars write . > ae ; ’ ~ ir® . « th amr - . es ‘ P ‘ : , gene - Som Puebie to Calc | NINTH INNING. te a close Saturta nastie techs |" ; 4 — Derwer and F. W. Scwwanece. City Ticket Agent : CARDINALS J Smith out. Ban- defeated Kar) Karmann. 7 ; "rms . Ret ¥ wy . 318 N_ Broadway (Mam 1000) | cref!t +to Kelly. Hornsby fited - tte 2 Sele % . - K mus Round Trip Fare J. M. Garrrm, Diwwson From St. Louis $m) 50 Railway Exchange Bldg. St. Loum, Ma. CHECK "ME SOO*LE TS wrcH 'STEREST +ow Meuse Rarn sed out Mel ~~ Fg ore nagy arnee te a4 mCrITe ore the toub e« Lina KA amma! n » When Shee! iieed with « mur ee 6 ™e haniies as necwed * : ’ 1? ~ - ’ .» * . 7 a“ : . » pitehe 1 ball Bancrof? Pap preci ’ . rewer s Le . he mre - oe & Ce eed Ses lease! Forest e ° midorme Lj Smte ” wer cumtry of Vasseur: Ounske : | plan te start ebeut trem _ | “arne Adaren ' ™ . et ® * Toee7 : TT ; > 7 ‘ Rawlings for ect shir at e ¢ ra , th vee lo " . , . ; a : ' atin | ‘ Morne) te Lavan Friech Med two . a .. eres : _ : es a ret Wee: ™~ . | “acter Jeaneen and Us Koes - 53 _MeMeary. ONE RUN. ee allage ~~ eave “0 = Re ) Twenty Cigarettes to the Package Bsa Se pk ee = 2 FEST pe SRY es aa Sat Pa 7 ~~

Page 19

*--— -~- -- TT __STLOURS POST-NISPATCH | MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 19, 1928, ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | 19° . . ’ 2 + m , e Williams Couldn’t Quite Reach the Rubber, in Trying to Stretch That Triple Into a Homer / i '— Blues’’ t ‘ ‘ el ¥ T ° | ae ...=.. 7 cs urns In : . = aoaneaeneaeeeel ll tt Is K R Kline vs A J Gutweliler . PPP A : we "Ty ° 7 ‘ . ‘ . i Isaa | R, E. Ha e i. Kajiwara vs. P. H. Painter. Pp ddock Will R | A | f 78 f | | Park Medalist | 7% Simcns 2 8 & wortoout ra : un | 3 Horses Dead, Grand orvl or | | | aa 2k ee al Dash ; re 0 or | Oe ena AR em ies | ation asn? National Winner Hart ; e Vik ¢ =F) D)) | — 3] Ww , . er + § . , / a me | Y] , y) | Miller ve. L. F. Schirr 14 onla 0 ce | ( t7)) YH, \ tends 203 Municipal Players) * ®. Msore vs Fc. Hot | } _In French Steeplechase / : ; aw a $s y A EF e . ee I 7 ofl -- - ——_—ee eee } 00 ourse ~ Farrar vs. R. A. Calvin. pion Sprinter in Perfect)? b es ‘— s = | With 77—Hamel and Held 8. A Miller vs. G. H. Sido U. Official (Copyright. 1922.) > | —— a ema ——————— : S ‘8 J. A. Harvey vs. A. B. Corkin Shape, A. A. . \) PARIS, June 19.—Only four of _— | The — Third With Scores o 0. W. F. Wieland vs. L. Schmidt Writes Tom Watts. e |¢§ the 13 starters finished in the ? @ Westwood Country Club Entrant Case of Morvich. *; ©, Andrews ‘va, W. B. Moberts. |) Grand Steeplechase at Auteuil, . . . 0 VIC ; . . , . j ; , © i ails Morning Field 7™ M RVICH, beaten in his thirteenth race, is quite as interesting a turf R. E. Hallett was medalist in the Class D. - ? yesterday, won easily by the Only Explanation of Defeat Sat- highlight as Morvich the unbeaten. His defeat has brought forth a on aaee alt ee Cee ie Es Det 100 ....}| rom Watts, former president of |: French favorite, Heros XII. : Is TI ie a Junior Tournament. net ey of af told you 80's"’ from those who have consiste ntly opposed the quahiyving rOUTU 0 fe orest ark | 01, . e plane, ' . H L Aigerm ss*rT, ‘the Western division a the Amateur Three of the horses were in- y Whiskaway " . Co 0? iL’. offic . SAY » Grand Na ‘ y Associated Press. . 7 —— : oe halle este tobe oe ; Snob I] Not to Start der 80: Togo Hamamato, with a/| gag ye “oman rend a 2 ponecadg == beale st 8S h est deenegt2 pers , take third a oa baie Bhar on NEW YORK, June 19.—Morvich, é « ‘ : = ( ré. ras . ther. | > * . : : wert: d ’ & . - j 4 é , . re pst im Tournament Expecetd | mpes .sncend a oe eee } In Kent ck S 7 [ "Ha le “7 nd Hamamatsc led the | - —srresigg ng meh Psecwamgge ype | pion sprinter, would compete in the | a od rene setting cons ae So unbeaten,” was ex- | g0mMme condition in . lowe 14 ai ecia a SUEss es 9 | . ays. : . | Coy The usual immense crowd, in- : to Lead to Development of steed Sorvich én A AN mamgesane ) : y - 4 field of recognized stars with good| W. W. Thayer. 100; P. W. Gray. 101 | national championships in Septem- | cluding President Millerand, was pected to leave today for Latonia . Young Players | test in the Carlton Stakes. | Owing to Split Foot -.exhibitions of golf. | Louis J. Hamel | ~ = ty mapemice eae Ms > meters Egg | ber. '{ present. Ky. There, in a special $50,000 race , . . ° ty x , ~ >!and Eddie Held finished tied for! |" .. McQuillen. 102: Leo Epstein, 100. | There had been considerable doubt | ~~~~~~~~~~~ 3 next Saturday, against the cream of NEW YORK, June 19 s third with 80 each. oe ee ae me » | ' : " pee: It’s Any Horse’ ; | — I.——J. 8. | L. W. Beers, 100: A. F. Davis, 102. , the 3-year-olds, he will seek to re- Staff. John Issacs, the 19-year-old golfer ’ y 8 Race. ; ( Os lé ns = *& 5 Hoag Snob IT. whi h } Hames ] and He ld left last night for G Ni Gilad ling 103. Fred Werner 101. ing to Paddock . condition and he UTHERN AMATEUR GOLF gain the prestige lost wh h Ip, eurve-ball artist = : = tae . le any case, Morvich's defeat ) finished third, behind Whisk- St. Joseph to prepare for the State James S. Blice. 101: H. M. White. 102 ‘Was recently quoted as saying that) VENT OPENS TOMORROW . " en he was game of the series ian of the Westwooa ountry ub, le lends zest to his fourteenth » away and Morvich, in the Carlton tournament which opens there R. C. Hunt. 101: J. J. Connell. 100 he would not be in shape to run in | ‘ eam y Harry Payne Whitney's Uthpaw, was his opponeng the morning field today in the quali-| start, next Saturday, in the Ken- |$ Stakes at Aqueduct on Saturday, };Wednesday. Fifteen St. Louisans | Special Class |the national championships Lome Waucen of the Atlanta Athlette Aqueduct. plbece agente e St. Louis Distri tucky Special, in w “f . |) will not be a starter in the La- will compete, including Jimmy Man- eat RES ’ pie ea —" —s d a / c , Ba - fying round of th Louis District ; Pp pich race he {e ee ee ‘ Si i - iy 3 “ s i aa ee ee Weaver's letter to Watts says in Club, where the Southern Amateur The explanation of Morvich's de- tting Ord . an “a will take on all the best horses of tonia Special at Kentucky on ion of Midland Valley, the present J. men . olf to ' . e er. junior golf tournament at Westwood 4... country! includ! ome ‘ Saturday. T} olt spl f , E. T. Curtis vs. W. ¢’. Chase part: . mo epecmmy start tomorrow, | feat is that Whiskaway was too fast ; "© ¢; - é y, including—probably ( ~@#'urGea: le colt split a front champion. | eae” ene nto | was e scene of many matches yes- : PHILADELP with a 78 for 18 holes. This is only : Then wii D. W. Wilson vs. O. D. Tilley *. . for him. Clocked in 45 seconds at Young 25 Hla, . mag ‘ raed —the only nag that ever finishea } f0°t in the race against Whisk- First round pairings: > P Shedd vs. G. Chamb | “‘Paddock will run in Su: flar- | terday as entrants familiarized them- t ® Johnston 1b mustrokes above par and ten strokes’) i, ¢ront of him, Whiskaway ) away and Morvich, and this prob- | “lac oe Ok oe ee ibara on July 4 as announced, and 1{ Selves with the course and tested the half-mile, the Whitney colt wae “alker if above “Chick” Evans’ record of 68. : CME niga t ahiv was t ‘oie Championship Class. A. J. Foard vs. O. M,. West. _ 0 ee ee their mettle against its scientifically | ™Ore than a second faster than the \s eich rT ; c ller t ecore came as aA ' The Special may tell another ? a AP was the re ason for his poor ' R E Fial ett art J i Lin on Jr R3 W F Carter vs L. Kinnaird also expect to take him Faat for the laid tra s s : American record for thi di Miller cf — . Story from that of the Carlito showing. He pulled up lame $! _ 81: John Ec! : ae R. O. Volz vs. J. M. Sprague. |natinal championship next Septem- | res . ~ stance, lerkine e surprise and the helief was expressed Th - is " ari nN. etter the ¢ane |» Kane , ae Jonn Eckelkamp. 823 . eae : _ ‘ a i ; s . 4 The tournament, in which it Is ex- | 46 1-5 secon da, and finished the mile Gulloway ss ‘ould be the tournament e weights will be equal, instead 2 @''°F the Trace. ¢| $3. BR. Curran Sr., 84; A. P. Briggs, 83. ° G. Weiler ve. = aoe ber. He is in good shape and run-| pected from 150 to 200 of the South's | just a second slower than the Ameri- : Dytes ie’ that he wou . , : m n of 15 pounds in favor of Whisk- | Snob II was to have left this J WL. Hamel, 80: M. J. Nester, &83 H. E. Doer vs. L. J. Murray ining better than ever. ' best golfers will seek to qualify, will| can record of 1:35 3-5, set by Auda oT Sse f . ~oOrFr oC : ¢ i. —T ' od . = > » : p ™ } Ss. I . ~ ; , “we a FConne!ly — » medalist. John a so pd C. H. away, as when they met at Aque- ¢ MOrnns for Letonia. The acci- Togo Hamamato, 79; ©. F. Pickett, 83. | ni a —— 0 ie - uname | This probably means that Loren] !/ast through Saturday, the lowest 64/ .jou. | oTriarty. Cheney of the Forest Park Golf Club duct. ? dent to his foot. however. wil] Welter Kassman. 84: Tom Malley, 82. “ een vs ye 4 oe ‘Murchison will get his chance at in the qualifying round starting the Morvich atten ttl ff were second to Issacs with secures of ) prevent him from racing for John Pep, 83: John Bruseell, S4 ee aN | Paddock Loren will doubtedly | Preliminary round Wednesday morn- ; seprsteieriyg Ph to a ~ ‘ > . ~ T+ >. “AAG ; > 1&0 vs 0 a } . e ‘ ” LPHIA AT ST. LOUIS $2 each 7 . 7 ( some time. He has paraded to ae oe. Co oe a ceo er oe 5 on ere run in the ch mpion bea "He h rt bers the top 82 constituting the cham- | Pele a age eB ee | . . ° n im >» has parade ae G. W. W. Fisher vs. H. Morrison. > champ snips. a pionship section. Low medalists and| kept in distance but never c Issacs’ card for his round follows: Weight Not Cause of Defeat. ) the post three times since he was | Class A. 1. A. Knapp vs. Louts P. Conrad repeatedly sought to meet the Cali-|the team championship will be — gap. In the final sprint, his stead a 5 3 6 ‘ 4 - aie i B UT it will take more’ than ¢ pure po ca by Mr. Cosden. He >| Joe H. Brussel. 84; R. E. White, 89 H. M. Sarason vs. F. W. Condon fornian, but has been unsuccessful. cided in the qualifying round. drew rapidly away. Jn. .++-- 465335 4 —39-—78 even weights to make Morvich beat Pillory in his first appear- Dr. Cc. J. Murphy. 90: Rav Fish, 87 —_ — —— Oe ¥ ance in Mr. Cosden’s colors. but . W E. McGauahey. 88: Dr. Slocum. 91. a winner over the Whitney colt , iy oma wm Sn ie ¢ . areal ‘ A CHAMPION o i the $50,000 Belmont Stakes F Balston, 90: J W Byrne, 86 MOTOR BO T Allowing the usual allotment of ) “ a James Mullin. 88: E. C. Spuehler. 90 Pillory turned the tables on him , n a James H. McKinley, 92; Alfred Barr, 88 HYDROP NES; TO | four pounds per length, per mile, , LA of ~, PPPS eee eee’ | ae Miller, &S: A Watkins, 91 ! the 15 pound@ advantage ENTER RUNABOUT CLASS | Whiskaway, Saturday, would have all three he surely will have | UL. A. White, 84: G. W. Andrews, 90 | | . 84; Otto Stei . 89. | made a handicapping difference of proved himself the must convinc- | a : a oe erupt Page’ MILWAUKEE, Wis., June 19.—Gar | en four lengths in favor of ing holder of the lightweight title bbe Oe «Ba a8 wy aia 91. O h fi fi B W ld Wood. champion of the world in pow- tneys horse. But Morvich was in manv years—and the most will- |! Cc YT Tromis. 90: H. A. Franke, 8&6. rom t, Baseball or er boating, will have an entry in the beaten eight lengths, and the win- ing of all champions to take a | G. P. Malone, &6- S. A. Dearvorn 406 drove is rst race under the aus- th ewest itiat i “7 Class . id l I cass corer noe (S60 MME pa ot thle sveccacion &t Duburve ares m gthe newest British star, Miex | s Be bodies to investigate accidents involving " Bra wGriff' _. Brk ave Ja.., about 15 years avn Ha F | . ‘ Y « al _ aqdas anotner ele- , — awieyv VS . nes "he > -.. .377 Margrave, Cin. . 364 His career began with the class rd a for me ch. cmpan he f doubt te Mrs. Mallory’s aS — ae eee ompany motor equipment. : *.. .336 T.Griff _b. Brk. .360 events and he says: “I am not anvx- F we accept the Carlton Stakes | world’s championship claims, or aw «SS ee ” Yet N76 as Morvich’s beet form. then it rather hopes If she is to defeat “ W Strauss vs. T. W Maertens. ~*~ away still would have won jous again to go through the punieh- : , : ee FE Allen vs J. ¢{ ee DING RUN GETTEFS ment required of a driver of a bydro- is not improbable that other Mile. Lenglen in the approaching . C ‘rs, ing ™ J McMahon vs. H. F. Doty h , yr #: | t These bodies are called Safety Courts. 7 7 ° ° ; f : > : . rv on aa sa ‘ ri: , _? ‘ Ti " « BAM. wv NATIONAL. aS grea am _benin- horses than Whiskaway will have tournament - Wimbledon she will M. W. Meverheff-vs. E. M. McLain. Johneton, Brk. o » ning p era with a strong chance to finish ahead of have to display power above that R. KE. Ahearn va. C. R. Allison be. .--67 Merneby. Ae.’ 5... eprom tanageal — 2 him at Latonia next Saturday. | Shown in her last two tourneys J M. Pain vs. H. R. Davis ' ord wae a . etiam aS expect i ~anhsing a og " Pillory, another Kentucky Spe- Twice she has been beaten Fr by rR cc Dodson vs Earl McDonald. 7 a ATIONAL, ~ , | aad ~~ | cial starter, tied a M "WwW Mrs. Beamish and by Miss Mc- | P. W. Gaddis vs. R. E. Andrews . . Rh ...40 : fast enough in this division to» make ' » Boe a mand war rec- . apo aay Ming an pone, POR ne wera o tater. itis, Se Me enous in this division to make | OW) SIOrlr, Selo kness, Olympus | Kane. Neither of these is sup- | © © French vs, Judson Brom. The primary purpose of these courts 1s to re- ’ ; { swewton vs. « 4 yrne duce the hazard of automobile accidents on t 1.. 21 Hormeby. St. L..11 Youne. NW. ¥. ..28 planes.” ran a great race his only start as posed to measure up with Mrs. 6 OW. Eales vs. E. L. Applewhite. the public highway. This is directly in line with the policy of the Company to help the | employee to a better understanding of -his obligation to his fellow citizens. ST POUBLE PLAYS. While the world champion nas at-| a 3-year-old. And there are still Lambeth or Mill Lenglen | R H. W. Godwin vs. C. N. Peck. CAN. NATIONAL tained a4 speed f &1 miles per hour others who could be “doped” to Miss Ryan fared better than R G Jordan vs IDr WwW R Yost 1 .....78 Chicago ee 62 with hydroplanes he is now “»earing beat Morvich. Mrs. Mallory, going through to the Class C ihn Sete oe the 50 mfles per hour mark with the 4 . ° | final round She, too, fell before A Lopez vs. M. 8S Edmonds MOST RUNS. runabout. which is the high-grade Miss McKane. Thus it is not a W. Mantell vs. J. R. Nolte CAN. \ ATIONAL. automobile of boating In : | nal round encounter. Josties and Not in many years has a fighter ¢©T®! others have signified intentions ‘oe te ’ assess . Th unl = 7 : ; prewes om echeduled to play liess been matched in three champion- of doine so in the annual Intercol- ee a gee ee ee punishment ed by the ju o A € ish anc Gennell in a third round match. ship contests with men of proved omg oe 7 ae igen “or Theater—until then come to ment 1S often as novel as the p an itse f. For —— ning a averford, Pa., June 26 his class, all in a space of one month, is he ls . Leic ins awe ond 3713 WASHIN ad aoe, ~ - . is | | se .slelk we Belts the |competed in the event NEAR ease instance, a truck-driver recently convicted of carelessness was removed from his position HITLESS INNINGS. FANS | daring of the undertaking, one of : th ents—and the first of . Fiigessannet re the ero at that will be the cham and sentenced to work for two weeks in the WILKESRARRE, Pa. June 19.—j pion in the weight class above = Company warehouse as a common laborer r tome is believed to be a record in| Leonard's own. )) , | (4 y) f) y (pe erg was made yes- Perhaps Benny's confidence in | , »_ ff A) & cq WW, A) g i} y Tommy Bowman of the | R\ ., # ee) «4 CW CU ) 4 } Nanticoke (Pa.) team in pitching himself arises from the fact that | : , pie UN, ——ael . ~hLy a. R Ole i 16 hitless innings durin he has fought two of his pros- | . etl . nes gm the course . . ef a doubleheader with the Pittston| pective foes previously—Britton | The plan is In operation throughout the 11 and Wilkesbarre clubs / a ocky Kansas—and h he . pin the opening came. listen the| chuced. ty i: Qualanty Gptiatic | Of just the fine old 7 Middle Western States served by the Standatd oo ee ch iodo eee | that se can hurt him . he is | N K k ] Ouil Company (Indiana) and has been respon- » formance, and incidentally fanned 12 rautious, Gpepite the fart that entuc y Bur cy and " ; " " Men He then relieved Pitcher ‘Me, | Kansas is a tireless young man | \ Waeadnal retina. sible for reducing automobile accidents ap- Graw. in the thord inning of the sec-| Who owns a verdict over the last — p irginia nature- ae ° t ] 50 recent. oe Same one of cog gale a 4 te ee ee as foe of the * | vored tobacco that proxima e y pe . : and proceeded to pitch seven) trio—Lew Tendler. a SS cane ce, battors.| Nine day after the Britton | brings you back for , | : 4 win. 6 to 4. In this game. one man ner | ficht comes the Kansas bout. Then | 4 ease and smartness, as is the eta Tl ae VAN HEUSEN. a, Sree). ment Plan to promote the desire to save, the ‘‘Safety Court” has as its object the making of better and more responsible citizens who will render continuous and greater service to society. Smoke one and you'll think | The Standard Ol Company (Indiana) 1S con- — tinually studying methods for improved ser- vice through adjusting its organization to the constantly changing needs of the people of é the Middle West. - Saves es PHILLIPS- JONES CORPORATION, Makers f Saves Your Ties } Siar Building, St. Louts ie 3 ae es ‘LILOWN. Standard Oil Company AV. HEUSEN \ eanerecs 910 So. Michiges Ave. Chicago, I A the Worlds Smartest COLLAR “ SHON: aO for tS * id

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2. ie 6. ae ‘ ; = VeNeewENeET ‘7 - 20 ST.LOUS POST-DISPATCH I —_ Betacare for Washington Freatc GIRL ‘STEPS Ok GAS’ AND NEARLY ce SS Br the Arsocteted Preee * PARIS, June 19.—Premier Pec im care it is underst oo. . mediate ratification = Parliament of yo. me wlah Feker — tp Ma- Rees ingt mma Conference treat! chime When Masked Men without reservations. > is Sted that pad a revolver, shouted to her to stor hut sbe stepped on the gas T® highwermen who attenmpr, to stop an automobile driven : lias | | teker of 4 me ut s nm Forest Park la mig nh » alin ¢ run s sn S 3 eeded ar anGd e! eS ne She drove . pol. e Stat * Grand@ boulevard and Magnota ave- sithouch the Mounted Static sin Forest ark. and ported th ” rrence Wies Raker was “ving in Wells drive. near © la’ 1a ter (|«a\ me the opera rformance Her ther and sister were © th her Two roung men alighted from ama evel ot whem] Bem were dkher efS as masss who eruption | ar the men jumped aside ist in . . ” tin to avoid betnge struck That's the point! Od tmate plage heme EE Almost the moment j) ""* P27* Det #4 net ane — waymen 2514 wre this gentle ointment | swaceys TO FIND BABY DEAD touches the sick Mother Told by Doctors Child Had Been Suffocated. Mildred May 2-months-oid ‘ faughter of John and Viola; Ma) -s°? Virginia. was found dead in ; >» » 4 ¥ : ec Wate _- 2 Fl a | 4 2 i% was wu ua a ss . > > ve - = a was 7 a - > ——————— Dentist ou 512 Locust Lea e > sTAanadinz > , Herz Specia: \acat $2.00 Ad Jitiona!l SPECIALS FOR TUESDAY = meant oe —— — ~~ red ’ = 38c Ib Chocolate einer Fudge — Coke — -_ his cake of mat ree ~ — "=e rT es. ez 1 2ze¢G Maraschir — i= ~~ arce,? 1p anc imnh a 3 ‘e sweet hor wea’ her COT: fec eo” .. a . eho ia? 2 —a = g . ere +. lhe 23° — m - . ~ = - . a 2 ‘3 _ Ww . Cc re ea. 7 — —_ ' = « at = . Cc — _ on™ cer’ c . In Our Tea Rooms Frosted Cream Coffee, 15c Going Away? } mfine or@® for onist Box 3 Lbs. Boatren’s Bank Bk! Phone Main 5329. a alta € Ohio “America’s firs? railroad ~ Estabiuished 1827 > S Greatly Reduced Summer Tourist | Route via Ogden and Great Salt lake See the rugged grandeur of the Sierra Nevada. Round Trip Fare $815° Southern Pacific “Pacifc Coast Limited” . * ec from St. Louis Wabash | Union Station) at 9:03 a. m. Gaily. Por reservation, Informetion end | . ‘estratec booklet eddress Pas. Bide. sit.2 Tet. Redl. (lies "a5 _ (7m. 1536, St. Louis. Southern Pacific American Canyon Out-of-Town Patients Receive Immediate Attention Over Childs" Restau az: Cpposite Famous Barr 614 Oliwe St RESORTS. es RESORTS. The Cool Pine Woods of Minnesota are calling . —for “the best ¢ vacation ever’, visit BREEZY POINT ObD cE —— Old French Canada Whatever It Is You Seek, rest or recreation and the com- Taste Old World charm this year in Old French - races” . 7 xor > "le peonie—can he bad u ims ser idea! = In M, Rass j ; . =~ conditions at Breezy Point Lodge. wa garden spot in the = ithe f pecturesg ue. in Northern Minnesota woods, oa the sandy shores of Big Quebec. historic, romantic, where street is spelled Pelican Lake near the + lage ¢ of Pequot. rue.” Motor over fine roads lined with farm houses : . , > : vr Pleasant Days of Canoeing. Sching, bathing aad meter- in 2 land that looks ike Normandy. oF 2 «i rhe © QAR? Tob, Ban “ Seek. - Jy OSS TR Lae MR aE _ ing in hegh-powered sea-sieigh, airplane, seaplane or motor + - ae F 3 a saddle ses, 2 Sa at and row boats. ~ = , . : For 3 | boat and 4 t = pur : . a 4 os - + . - ~ +4 - + = vo ™ » cr 4 * - - I . cs on shores and he woods. Wondrous Inland Lakes and wimpling streams; jewels Choice of routes through many Eastern points Low eep set in the torest pmme 3!. @ "ere ae aksll fish abound, ftares—lowest in years. - — ring the tscman and challencin * Vee + & «+e spc —_—+ ~ oe4* a eee Cui ing tii Ss Sxl. Camp Life, with its freedom and charm, where vou may Cress in Comfortab:e Outing apparel at alltimes. Evenings Of Gam ret sil entertainment - moonlight tr ips om lakes 2 ian Surrounded by the fragrant balsam and pine. Substanti tal Bui ‘Idi mgs and Bungalows, ecuipped hone ~al] throughout tor lig sexeeping. Also a modern hotel For full i write, p = img and new aia carte puDic cafe, where meals com- parable to irst~lass Ciming Car service may be obtained EB. L. Sheehan, Gen. Ag . Pacs. Dept., at approximately cining car rates. The entire camp has 420 Bocust Si., St. Louis, Mo. Deen imstalied with electric lights, running water and ; I ne Egy eorens ty oon ita é : Telephone: Bell Mair 171i Stunt of Good Food, milk, eggs, fruits and veg- Kana am Se etaDies, Dancin S paviuon Wirral qiectmc piano. Weekiy ho? --. ’ ~ “eae ~~ => _- - -_o -_- > - | Pequot Picaroons”. ip-shooting, tennis, base ! ball ‘ anc 2 PiayerTouncd tor the chucren, and other amusements. wand d Roads f or Mote Ting through scenes of sur- Ca i i-_ aanaP reser, 2rIOnMs 2s ar! iw as MOTOR. fish, golf, camp in wile sie woods—or along the motor trail— “4 i ri 2-ing il mnformation write or stop iz a dig city hotel: you re ciose to W. H. Fawcett, Seated Point Lodge 9 ie gee aye | PEQUOT, MINNESOTA _ [sm “tsefaintrencn ot ome Fen Thousand Lakes ot Minnesota Assa- Box 1008 '66 East 6th Street St. Paul, Minn- Whee vou wir. rmascsie esnd of tmvarmalson fF Ae 79 . “9! habe ”* Ruth Potts Earned a Ranger, Too! and helped the record of her sex in the rivalry with boys for Earned Ranger honors. You girls who would like to ride a BEAUTIFUL RANGER like Ruth’s, need only follow her example and earn one. _- | The POST-DISPATCH = | = | Offers You: A Ranger Bicycle Free of All Costs in return for Twenty NEW subscriptions to the Daily Post-Dispatch,” subject to verification and acceptance by the POST-DISPATCH Note: Orders will not be accepted for delivery within the district bounded f On the North by Cass Av. On the West by Grand Av. On the South by Chouteau Av. On the East by the Mississippi River RUTH POTTS, ~~ oe tt tl. ————— i - : asi slii Ofter is open only to boys and girls who are not identifSed . , _- = : = autite “ . PeST-BISPa7 culat: with the sale or distributicn cf the ‘POST-DISPATCH. and _ @ Circ — , Dept: who reside within St. Louis carrier deliv lls ell Send inctructions for geting a $s5cc RANGER Bicycle } 2D . SiG : pe ees. wine 4 28d ery 12 a1 Ss. inc: ud- without paying or collect: rev any money. img East St. Lo wis, Belleville. Granite City. Venice and Mad- I promise to abide by the requirements of your offer s isom in [lino and Kirkwood, Webster ‘Scones Florissant, I understand, fully, that all orders are subject to your ee : Valley Park . and Maplewood in Mi: SSOUTL1. acceptance or rejection. I will not tender orders from persons who now read ‘ daily POST-OISPAiCi—whether purchased from a newsbey, | mews stand, cor carrier. Make Vacation Spare Time Count 1% 2 ‘gewifica io say way with the sale or diatribe | tion of the for Earned Ownership of a $55.00 waur “RANGER.” The Enroll- = ame ...<_..... daa SReeeeMor sees ‘ | Ss a ment Blank Will Start You IE CIO in tiem : 7 oe —

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of 1Popular Comics ' oo ea gP : Pop News Phot h 2a Fiction and 4 a. % graphs % jp ‘ Women’s Features MONDAY, JUNE 18, 18922 G% Yy %G L y : i y Y MONDAY, JUNE 19, 1922. AAALLLLLUDPPDAA ALGAAS A SSSA SSS AAA SS SSS SI SAA SS Sf) PSO ee Se. — De ee, a OUSSSS SS Abd ff QUAM VSSSSSS MMU WL. Cid bddddddddddddaiiiilllddd: bid bbdbddsbddibdddsssbhdsdbdddshbdddidiiiididauauaReZEEZEZZ A LMA ddd dd edccccccucnnaina SA: S417 SPL itiithhiiththhhhhthhhhttthtttttttt ' Lika. JLLE Jidddddd de ldddddddddddddddda en, PerRenne IND - men Ro nike al T : pera a ee ae) ene ee fe eee ertoerennt _——e—~ PLS A eR OIE Sete ae = ‘ “i Seas S $ nj cken will last oe a. Pepe PE ROSE ates roaiiues ie B ronze t ablet on th e Twel fth Sh bye See Ros Ss eS oe PMs §6IN Ch dh hh dlddddddddddddddiddddddddddddddia dlidddddddddlliuiuiliiiéia iil’; Ua ; a 4 . a - . oe * Gel + ms 7 o . we . ; : > . . > ' \ . G . =: > . =: . aN > XS = “J . Srever and it is | ie ae Pe a 7 Nitec anus : . ; - St | a. Pee Seo ae eS Sak N ter-proof i ATOM RR te OS ott oS ay memorating those killed in aie , SR ek ee , so | ee pas Mid ore a: action, and the war service of ea Pe e : Bae Re ee. NN N = Ee . ’ Babee eS 5 eo ” ares Na Se : Sa MMMM IES |\ 7/7220 dddddddddadiddluiéaaiuiiiidididdaidiidiilidisna i... Pye Ask Your Dealer the regiment. for it Twelfth Engineers’ memorial monument at Chain of Rocks Park, constructed by former members of the regiment dur- ing the past month, which will be unveiled next Sunday, dur- ing the first reunion of the organization which marks the fifth anniversary of its mo- bilization. POSIT EE LEP EES SQ4tsssshaertsisiaa (Abb hh BA hdhhd dh, ONT rer? Mac gt We + OB LLidhidhddbhshhdbsbishdhhdshhddhihdddatitidsiuuQJQJuuunnn$...CCCCCC PNPM LOPS PLP PE, 7 ae, OOO nninxzz..ttaaaanuuaiaciauaaauuciaiauuaaeaiaaiaiaaiaiiiacciaa ; LL dsb bhdbbhbdhdhddddpahhihddddddddbdhbidddiihddtdlidiséisuuQuunnunQ31unQrnnnnqnnnnncccrne . (At shsssstnéa COPEL ERE EE ‘>. Me S VIILLLLLALS Mh ddddht dys . a - ee . « . ty ~ oe ’ * t oat, , 7 _ > a mS A a = ’ et SP ag ewe DP it a a " * ot Peon SD Aa Sa eee oe ats » mee .. ¥ ‘ ~~ al Me ee pS ce SA * \e« 777 WI Ld ddddddddidididdiistitisssdddtdddtdd EM 100100210andddadaiddddddddddddddddddddddddiiditdiddidddddditbtdiddlbddhdatdshihdddtsththdsthhe ALLILLLILLAL LLL LMLLLLLLLELLLML MLO ILL, SLLLLLLLLLUULLLTLT LLL: : x » S Ny ~ NN > Ss ~ AN » Ss » S \ ~ ~ » ~ ~ ~ N NN : S ~ a ° : ‘ J 'S} ry stb t tt 7, Tiss thsi hihhthhthhhhtthhthttttth / ~~ The Serbian-Rumanian royal wedding. (1) King Alexander and Queen Marie at the races at Belgrade immediately after their marriage. (2) King of Serbia (ri ee greets his bride and her mother and father, the Queen and King of Rumania, on’ EMAL LLL LLL LL sti vs thu ; its ee newer boy, Wthddddddddsderriciodcddbaplsdshddddssts ’ Setribe- ; : Unusual inscription on the tombstone of the late Phineas G. Wright, Carpenter of Patna, Conn. “Going-but know not where, it reads : ; in his will. and it has just been placed there gp Bran: seepeg into at Photograph. their arrival at Belgrade on the royal yacht. Internation! Phetegiests | k cat A mi SESS ESSA GSAS 7S peep tps tp sttttbsthlbblh lhl SblbbM LMM MLSS OIMITIEMSLMILIELTITSALIEVALLTSAAAMELSEAS EDM DD DA A A QSSSSSSSSSSSSS SSL “A ” WTI Ad sdididddbdddddd, dhdddiissiistsisdidbdididdihtddiddddddds SASS ASP 44 hd UsSttttd I ee ddd bcc Nn04dccccctntcntununuu442222£2.cccccacncncnc20nchddddddtehddihedehdeddehdiddd titdddddddecoe ec dhddbdlbbddbddssssldistsiel J, .

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— ae Se. PO ee Ow Tell ; ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY, JUNE 19, 1922. =~ MATS F - Housewives Who Fail THE “SCOURER” ‘This Is the Housewife With Face of loom, Who Chases the Family From Room to Room, With Mop and Pail and Brush and Broom, And Sends Every Germ to an Early Tomb. By MRS. CHRISTINE FREDERK Kk. Recently a woman was eiected mayor in a small town in the West ard immediately the cartoonists «™ busy showing how she tied ribdons en pillars of the Town Hall placed flewer pots on the official desks and removed all the spittooms from the executive offices. This female mayor displayed woman's innate love of or- der. neatmess and precision anc car- gied it over inte civic life. Probab y she was a “Scourer” wife in private and nagged her husband Ddecause he ecattered his cigar ashes over er best sofa pillows or om ber near- Ortental rug. At least we know that a very ¢is- tinct species of housekeeper is the “pscourer” housewife, whose haba: extends from coast to coast. 4” whose special lair is the sma. town. She ts the woman possessing 4 bloated conscience, which becomes 4 tyrant resistiessly forcing her en to @ dread purpose—ithe scouring and scrubbing of her household. She 's ebdeessed with the mania of cleanl- ness, of chasing germs, of overcom- ing the dust demon and with re moving every single speck from surface, and scrubbing her miserabie— no mat- to rise and put them Gs Hin +t e F itt : : 4 4 ; | if ag *; 4 -~ berates ber tired with which she helpmeet As one husband said ‘She's always after the children, Dut she bas « therm so that they dont call their souls their own; they're afraid to Sting ‘oer play™ates into th iw because they know scoid them tmat ft pe for leaving toys about or messing up things—I dont Know whats got into her This restiessmess in the presence of aisorder is a typical symptom of the “s rer” bousewife. She can- not endure the disordered moments of bedtime. of washday. of the chil- dren's piayroom, ut Wants every- thing to be spotiess all the time. The result is that she is quite fre- quent the chief cause of ber own serious case of rneurastbenia or nerves She is inciin to blame conditions about her or the actions or treatment of her family. when the real blame lies in ber passionate obsession to obtaiz an impossibie cleanliness. The hyperaesthetic woman is constantly the prey of the most de-erergizing of emotions— disgust. As ber afflicted househoid size it up— everything makes ber sick.” All too often her tense, fusey mood communicates itself to her children to the extent of their also becoming irritable, fretty or unnaturally cowed and unhappy. Ali for what” Because they have left a doll on tbe floor or made iittle muddy foot- prints on the kitchen lincleum. This type of “scourer” housewife is seit- critical, nothing ever pleases her. nothing is ever done might. She never finds time to £0 out She often negiects her personal ap- pearance in ber mad urge to keep the objects and furnishings around ber spotiess, and she is such a siave te comscienmce that it prods ber every time she thinks of taking a nap reading a book or indulging im any amusement. “Qait your cleaning: put your hat eon and take a ride with me.” was one busband’s plea. “The house looks all right te me. What's the matter with it?” But whereas he came to plead, she remained to scrub. The “scourer” bheusewtfe is to Dlame for man's freqvent relinguish- ment of the home living.room in fa- vor of his club or the pool parior. where it matters mot if he scatters papers or ashes, or puts his feet on the lounge. Mose men have habitu crodities and daily lapses, and every bore must imevitabir be the theater of a constant struggie with the cis- agreeable. Man is primarily a com- fort-eeekinge animal. As a distin- guished British peer once said to me: “Lady G.’s house affords rea! hospi- tality——hber rooms have beds in them where a man isn’t afraid to lie on them with his boots on.” It is mot difficult to see how marr women who have a verry strong idea. of hyrgiere implanted Pr trainin education or social pressure wish to live in strict conformity to this ideal: but opposing it in daily life. they find a constant warfare with dirt. dust. @isorder and untidy habits. This cre- ates friction im the woman's mind. a thwarted @egire which stronge!r pre- disposes toward mervousness and ir- ritability. (Caprrtgmt. 1322) HOME KITCHEN By JEANNETTE YOUNG NORTON. ait HE cause of much so-called in- “TY the pressed a net lead u ! ar FELGEES uh ) a sardine cas- made of ollves and ees. the fish and potatoes. and a cucumber Pinvzapple deseer- sou8 with it all. @ihmer use «a soup. serving baked Tana net H hey f i i 5 ; an@d a simple . Pianning the roast-beef dinner xk souP and ite] f if liked a York. nut-and -che+-se Pie complete if ri | *“gRer- i 7© . = _ 7 combinations. Just try to think of the things that naturally seem to £o tegether. and foolish mistakes will thus be avoiced. If beams are in the soup should mot appear again as a vere- tabie, for even if ther are a differ- ent variety ther are still of the same family Do not serve beans, maca- roni, rice, potatoes and fresh bread at ome meal, for that makes an ail- Starch meal. The simplest and most wholesome deseerts are fresh fruits cut up dusted with sugar. The sim- they piest galads are the fresh. e«reen salads with a few drops of lemon Juice and salt as a dressing The Simpiest ice cream is that made of Pure cream sweetened and flavored tth a little of the soft inside of the vanilla bean. The simplest soup is a rich, carefully-eeagenred and Strained chicken soup The most perfect cake is the pround cake. Ar- tichokes. eegpiant and dasheens may all be used as substitut for pota- toes. Tt is ales well to remember that cT*®am soups and bean and pea soups are very hearty and filling. go that a Ughter meat dish can be planned t serve with them than when one of the thin soups is used. Before coing market @% is aij- wars well to decide upon the mena. and then a definite plan of action mar be mapped eut. and instead of ooking over the stands with a con- fused sort of feeling. and fnallr se- iecting 4a variety of nharmonious thimgs. the few articies needed may be easily and quickly found Another point to remember is that a.l perieRabie stuf’ should eo in the refrigerator. and if vours S@ a small one. this mar lead te epempiications Also. in planing the @inrer. remem- herr mat there @re only foeemr ga?- holes on stowes usually «oc @on't bur evervihing to bail. The Japanese birth rare i- Califor “a Gur'me i821 wee the Hieheet o Boa y “Sa a“ 7 ." he | ied ad — od a averaging 244 pee 1066 Ja rex‘e Li ‘ y lowing no “Weight Tl pounds; 12 pounds un- der weight: = 3i¢d have immediate Tr? Scientiy arou , anc a4 ears vigorous treatment. with the results at prese,y s & ae © be _oW Weight sounds: chest full and r-unded ‘*easeypes LUrm™m and elastic: face or und rudd grades im- proved more than i per cent How did : Doubtiess Many sarents will be asking this question - -der ADE the methods ty the service of their own children, so here follows the Story in S&mp-e outline However, the idea in re- isting it is mot to give a health re- g me > ut exp .alinl how the cvs tema physical care of a child may e made t ntribute to his mind and morais The first step in the regeneration was ao improved dietary: Reduced smount of sweets, less eating at odd’ surs: less enforced feeding witnout an appetite to make the call; the f heavy dinners, especiai- ivy a. en y ~ . The second step was bed time an? morning exercises: Brief calisther- * = , ics with facial and spinai massace - . — » 4 at the retiring hou deep breathing. - — eo... face and hest massage, and irc- quent complete rubdown at the time =~ — & e=-- * > - - . . - of rising. The evening exercises r- duced full respiration and more _ Y ~~ - ~ >= A = complete eu minanion of posons cuPr- anc the morning treatment for a Ddig- 4 mind ~e4 6 &« bis other But the signitcan the marked improv mental quality, the c moral responsibility »ower of ttually he from a pum a happy. cour athietics *hoe ———_- has whining case of an al = “Ne wee es caretaker begins at that is. begin with physica! erercise. ater an increased circulation te through bodr and brain and this in turm will create rhrsica! abundance. Dis- the appetZRe an? -_ speak *- + ee)? - — > > ¥ —. _— ~ 7 a > 18%, 3 a0c Mentai ile in wait for that to mot drive the mind: drive the red blood corpuscles through the brain by proper care, and the “menta! ap petite” will then also lead withou: any whippine. Increased and accelerated metab. olism, that is the central secret to be appreciated here. -> . > "Te toe — Orange Dai ret Pp > ng whe he eee my EAT four eggs into a pi: milk. add a half-— 44644 4/17". =~ —_ Tambier shaped a > “er? “~ s wnore ward tRme performer unt hie bh ” oIiading A LOVER IN CHAINS By ELIZABETH YORK MILLER. (Copyright, 1922.) A LETTER. 26. T was the day before Millie's wed- J en and the whole settlement was im a state of great excitement. The double romance which centered in Harbeur House appealed to ev- erybody. The little church would be packed with humbie friends. Evergreen Buildings was prepared to come en masse. Ther had heard from Mrs. Carney, who was a privi- leged persom,. all about the bride's dress, like of which had sever been seen in the neighborhood. “And Millie's just the same gir! she evér was.” Mrs. Carney went or. “Not a bit stuck up.”. So it went throughout the settle- ment and the presents that poured in bade fair to Dreak Millie's tender heart. from the velvet tomato pin cushion from Old. Tom, the hump- backed news vender on the corner. the cluster of artificial pans‘es made by biind Marr Lane. who had lost her sight im a munitions fac- tory expiosien. Miliie had realized how much they loved her. and that dur- ing thoee dark dars of struggie she had had innmumeraDbie guardian an- the +e ~ - oe never gels anxiousiy watching that ne harm should come to her. She went about in dream of PP of thankfulness mn ber heart. There was just one little fear. now. and that had to do with the odd as- sortment of gifts. She stoed siight!v in awe of Donald. His way of life had been different from hers ard F +s - had a great many thin to do. so they separated, imtendimg to meet again at tea-time. Joyce was firm on the subject of Millie's doing noth- ing at ail “Take a walk in under the trees and a — Scant the park or sit let the fresh air said Jovrce. “You . --, *? inte you. simply m lock yaur prettiest to- morrow. Millie tried mo good, so she went u to protest. but f— was to ber roem to fetch her hat and a light wrap. What a lovely day it was: warm Summer “Be back to lunch.” Joyce call out from the big recreation where she was up to her neck im e3 timates with the caterers mer. Millie called back that she wvcid most certainly. return for lunch t was her intention to go n6 furtnmer than Limcoin’s Inn Fields As she reached the door she en- if ie 4 1) v " countered a4 me: letter for herself The ¢ sh — ——s a a — had been toid there wou:c .o answer and so made 6ff while Millie opened the jetter To her great surprise. it was ‘rom Gay Desmond. Her brows drew tv- gether as she read. was really extraordinary. Mra Desmonc writns to ber iike thi Millie—I hear you are temeorrow and it give you 2 in Dear be marned special cesire to ent and wish you all happiness in person. But I am very. very i1i and cannot leave my rooms. Pos- sibly I haven't lomg to vive 7 yo - + 3 = if you are as kind-heartec an forgiving as Im sure you are will you not take time to come and see me for a few moment ? I bave something to say to you aione. Id rather you c tion it to Donald or she ass ast when Cro ac ~~. -—~ is Ty Stel rt sed ~~ > t been expect- *) ba business early anc it Millie fo tlom to take in the countrr “T gent her out for a walk.” Jorce replied. “She said she'd be back for lunch. so we won't wait. Shell come along in a2 moment.” They went into t! room and had nearly ftnished meal before they began to be anxious. Gradually fears cumuiated and the servants were of the girl had seen letter to Miss Millie and afterwards Miss Millie had gome up to her room for a moment Joyce raced up and a few later came back , . i; > aed LiLiueé whitefaced with Gay Desmond's letter in her hand To Be Continued m the Post-Dis- patch. —_ DTIME 1 BEDTIME STORIES | ° = ae — Pour Fast-Growing Little Worries. By Thornton W. Burgess. The more you lowe. you ll ind aiweys:. The more &% worry you must ocy. Y, mr, my. how fast babies do grow: Especially is this true of Mouse babies. It seemed to Whitefoot the Weed Mouse that those four babies of his actually grew Detween bites. It wasn't any all before they were so biz that ther were beginning to be im- > - — an2c PaGent to get out im the Great W orid When Mrs. Whitefect had fret shown them to him they had ur squirming. helpless mites oe - - 7 -ney were Mr and Mra White‘sot's ims babies. and of course no such babies had ever lived before. At eA Nat is what Whitefoot and Mrs. Whitefoot thought For a while Whitefect @i4 no worry about them at all. Probsab:iy Mrs. Whitefog did. Being a mother she would have found someth:¢ to worrTr anyway. That is way with mothers But Whiter .ot aout *> ea felt that ther were quite safe in that snug ite home in the builtower . Mest of Meiody the Wood 2rus':. so what was there to worrr about’ Now that ther were bic encoutn fo be lives amg impatient to «*t out Whitefeot found that each e th. [Our Was a separate worry. Now one worry | Dad enough. but here ~ers .OUr Wormtes and «ach one c-ow ng every day. Mrs. Whitefoot enw +i-» every day locked more worred. > " Woerkine cirte ir Meecow earm on "Terrace of £5 for three months’ ls bor - wT 1.67 Author of “ssc 2 Stortes of Married Lite.” “Mere Stories of Married Life” ~ alii Cepyrignt i3s2 bs rs 4 RT CU ‘Levers of Sana.” ceserved © Reproduction ~ 20ive little table beside e of the two curiy-heads and t5 . upstairs with Maggie. was Dusy her own problem. frehkit room jOOKL IE of sf the in the fast-darkening w-2- at the flooded vacant seats en ter afternoon. suburban lots and the leafless bushes a a we ne - ae Ws se a the footsteps up and ~ ne a - ~ paced How. how. she wondered deSper- make her commaut ina - ar —- -6-= > i appear o8 2 vening ¢ —_— > -_ zi rain taxis im thjs outiying p: . x Ae urd Ho had she failed a after the the station im, to Trt. Ll here pever —— ~~ ~ ~ ~ ” —, Go in town tonight You're _- Yh. no enforced recognition on his part would sufSce There must be a cilow f ex ment to satisfy poor father who had planned this festivity for his brief trip up from the soutz where his health. since the death of his wife. kept him in the loneiv win- ters: the thought of this pleasure giv- en to those he loved would warm his heart for months "ome He was a tall. soidieriy old man, with a square gray beard and pierc- ng eves under bushy gray «redDrcows. Eis old frends called him Major. bat he was mostiy known here as Sally Mav's father: absent or present. he was so much a father. always, as far as moderate means could afford, for her and bers. - , ey ? a party nighi—for last-min- ‘doing something” But this theater which expensire ute seats bad been procured—and the while em>racing ** — + Lsa2@. rosa prospective supper Sally and Careiton’s visiting cousins, Howard and E n Brown. here oa their way to Florida. was reaily ine temded as a special treat for his son- aw. Carieton was going through the struggies of a young man to sup- port his little family buying shoes. perforce. instead of theater tickets He had. moreover. a chivalrous kind - ness for the Major. which the latter deeply appreciated. Be came in now to stand beside his daughter. saying anxiously. “I'm afraid Carieten wort want to go out in the rain again.” “Oh. he's indoors all day. you know.” said Sally brightly “And Beward and Ellyn are looking for- ward to it all so much—yroung people do love a treat.” “Yes. ves. that’s true.” responded the Major with a pleasant smile Be turned dark languid youth of 16 strolled imto the room. “What is it. Howard?’ “I don't think [Id better go te said Howard. briefly “a I ought to stay bome air: Ive Mom!” volun- $-year-old Car- ey. who had followed on his cousin's heels He sars be's sick of thea- ters He warts to stay home and read "The Hound of the Basker- Tiies If be has a coid”—said the Ma- or. oblivious cf his grandsenm’s re- marks Any piea of health was aij- wars valid to the Major Yes. you had much better stay here. my Dory. much better.” “Well. Elivn will enjoy it began com forting!iy disappeared. and stopped abrormaliy anywar.”- as Howar? short as a short-skirted Se. - e—_ 7 -_ = * =88 Sib es young gir! came toward them. with an agitated expression on her small pale. srub-noeed countenance. a8 tere anything the matt rT err a in, —" - JR, Rothing, bDut—” Ellyn was at the age when to make one of a farm- ily party at p-easure was nothing short of agony i do so hate to tell expectantir as a tali~ ; : ao ~ —_——-—— =~ * — ~~ —=_ ; -- s siasaa . > Veet oF ia |= ey i \ 3 - “ oe ae ~ ra \ * . 5 : , Phy 4 — : ' - —_ a ‘ i P a r H : a. i i ’ ‘ ao | ’ 7 dg : U — LT you and the Major but ene of my neuraigic headaches is coming on and [ think—Im afraid—I ought not to go cut in this weather. I know mother wouldz't want me to be ex- posed.” “No, of course not.” said the Major. hastily. in spite of his stricken coun- tenance. “You mustn't be exposed On any account, my dearchild. No!” “I feel dreadfully about kt. Major. dear.” murmured the girl with a sharp look at Sally. who was fercely silent. Two tickets cast away. and the Major had paid $7 apiece for them to Little a@ded her version of the affair as Ellyn ran upstairs. “She told Howard she didn’t want to go because she hadn't any sweetie.” “Ob. if she would lke sume candy,” began the Majer with eager- ness. “She doesnt mean candy she means 2 young man.” said Saily. “Never mind, Father dear; we'll get scmeone else who would be giad to go" Ber beart was bot withim ber: it Wag ¢Xactly like Caricton’s relations, they never put themesecives out for anybody’ But ail the more need for Carie- ten to stand by now. A saving idea occurred to her, solving the probiem vicience. She must mazage to get the Wakeflelds at the corner and telephone Careleton to have his din- ner in town—as they would all bare dome but for the baby’s needs—and meet them there afiterwarda He ked to come bome and dress G&r=t. but he wouldn't mind this time She must siip out without Father's see ing her. 4s she splashed through puddies in ber artics, the rain rattling down eon ber umbreiian and Carieton’s —ICED— *SALADA" Tea is a delicious and fatigue | ale a emma ' destroying summer beverage | — inexpensive and healthful. [._ * 5 gt Sal ‘he “Well, What De BThat,” Said Carleton —there deen tiresome in asking hiag to be ‘nat he was ! Bi ! Hh : i es | | | : i | | : i ki f M eee : | rE il Life I we oh. E 41 FEITPIE SR nu Sa + al ea * . ie be 4 co! ao SA Le 6 as ‘ ae am a - Xt of 5 ‘* Ss +, ee eS ‘ AN Wr ne . oo be wa ie Ga Rt he *G = y Mp ar on ee ry a

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. U SS i oe or age “ a ae a a4 moe ; sang, ie ee r - 4 Aen . rr eB 4 we Rt — ge -e- - == es, cy a " er BF ros . . ae . . se - no egies o > MARY ife”” “Refractory 4 Hu iy United Feature . Synd . ° 1 rage 4 ‘Well, What Do You nely in glory—there is @ of the joy of affection, ceptible lessening of it; ne days that seem to r for progression nor and yet of Which it is » have too many; non- nag slide so far that i be the thrilling p! ry turns into an irrita ict often overlooked, t by and large, there is ore inwardly sensitive es in domestic atm he unanalytical Americas oe eton had gone off that fter the vaguely unsy ditions of the past week, lefinable effect of glad household demands d itself on her even in ewell. y was more in love nd than when, nine had becun life to that his love for her had That was what it was married. But she had yneciousness now that ‘Eigh ity to resist especially im See that your Your Best for Baby— — enna mn Olive—Tth & Lacw FOR JOH " Jud WOMEN: MONDAY, JUNE 19, 1922. a —_ * . RT CUTTING “Lavers of pana.’ jleserved IE 7° “Little Stories Reproduction Prehibited ) of Courtship” and "Some of Us Are Married,” etc. etc. . eee EO EE a _—_ — 4 . hat,”’ Said Carleton. been tiresome in asking him & great many things lately, lirst moment he entered until he left it; she didn’t to be glad to get away | He never refused to do asked of him, but he had Once that he was exception- at the office these days. a strange sense of their be- Roftouch. The rain beat in and chilled her heart. When his voice she would feel he would say, “Stop imag- had another inspiration when the 19-year-old son and heir her ring at the Wakefield's. Jimmy! don’t you want to theater with us tonight? has two extra tickets.” shook his head. “Thank I've got a date myself. out.” Want to use your P° said Sally. *phone, “Ours is out hours before Central ) ht number, but at last— Truefit, is this you ® This Tourrs RABy POWDER Kingsbury Bolivar. ER is Mrs. May speaking. Is Mr. May there? What?. Went out after lunch and said he wouldn't be back at the office again? Do you know where I could reach him? Had a good many places to go to? No, it’s nothing important, thank you. Good by.” Out in the storm all that after- noon! As he himself would have ex- pressed it for her, it was rotten luck. She called up a couple of friends who might retrieve the party; one was in bed, the other in Philadelphia. She tried vainly to get the promise of a taxi later. She carefully laid the coin for her city call beside the ‘phone, before leaving. A rainy evening in town has, at least, its cheerful illumination | of electric lights and flashing motors; there is a sense of populousness, of action, of speed. But in an outly- ing suburb a rainy winter night is the blackness of desolatéon. The outline of a man bent forward against the storm was the only sign of life as Sally returned home. But te a her spirit obstinately rose now against failure. She would find some Way to save the day yet. The two children were having their early supper at the little round table under the big clock in the din- ing room. Carley looked up to ask: “What's the matter with grandpa? He walks up and down all the time and won’t smile.”’ He looked very old and worn as he caught sight of Sally. “Where have you been?” he asked anxiously. “Only to the Wakefields fora min- ute. The rain isn’t so bad when you’re out in it,”’ she lied. He visibly brightened. ‘‘That’s just what I've been thinking. Of course, I don’t mind weather, never did!” Perhaps Carleton might feel that way, too. She had a sudden bouy- ance of hope as she ran upstairs to change her things. door of Carleton's closet by mistake and saw °* * *.,. The day had a curse on it, that was all there was to it! A glance had shown that his new shoes were missing—he had worn them into town. The fact cov- ered a tragedy. Carleton was af- fiicted with a little toe on his left foot that had to be treated with pe- culiar consideration if a shoe—which, of course. oe Fashion News Notes PARIS—Despite the warm weath- er. nothing is more chic Just now than the waistcoat, worn of course, with one of the summer crepe de chine suits which are almost lighter than air. Of silk or artificial silk, knitted in a pleasant variety of stitches, the waistcoat 15s a neat and often brilliant adjunct. The colors popular at present are beige, oyster white. and—with dark blue suits— geranium. The proper thing is to have a hat matching the color of the waistcoat or at least trimmed with flowers that match. ATLANTIC CITY.—The number of black satin hats worn with light summer gowns is noticeable here just now. These hats have some ' neutral trimming, such as a bronze ornament standing straight up in front or a few large white flowers. | Once upon a time the all-white hat | a@ matter of fact, ear permissible astel gown. As the black hat is it is was the only hea with a sheer and much more effective because | a@ greater contrast with the delicate She opened the | must not be too tight— | were the least bit too broad, the toe | slipped back under its fellos, to be trodden into agony by them at every step. If Carleton had been out in the rain ail the afternoon in those shoes. Her loving heart swelled with pity for him. Oh, she couldn't ask him to take another step! She thought swiftly of the tirhe when she had ’ the wet areaway. fallen on the ice and hurt her knee | and he had carried her all the way home—of all the big crises in which he had so dearly come to her aid. | the upper steps. She wouldn't sacrifice him now for | anyone! If father had to be disap- pointed, he had to be; she would try to make up to him for it by her com- panionship. — She dressed hurriedly. There was only one thing left now for her io | the dividing haze of the last must manage to speak to | do; she Carleton before the Major saw him, to at least fend off the blow of first inevitable words of horrified surprise and protest. She hugged the baby to her, a lit- tle fat, warm bundle, as her one comfort in this dreadful, endless day, before putting him to bed. “Well, you are all dressed, I see,” said the Major, sighing. ‘‘My, my. it seems to be raining harder than ever! It will be pretty tough on the boy to go out again tonight, and you won't want to go without him. I intended this for a pleasure, you know, my dear, but I suppose we'll just have to give it up this time.” “Not a bit of it,”’ said Sally, with forced cheeriness. “Waste all those lovely tickets? Not much!” She went to the front door and looked out into the downpour; no signs of her husband. But the Ma- jor had followed her. She got away from him and slipped down the basement stairs to peer out secretiy from the lower door. ‘“‘Where are you, Sally?” he called. “Come up here, my dear.” There began a wild game of hide and seek, Sally and the Major each on the watch for the first glimpse of the homecomer. She swept the children out of her way, when, evad- ing her father, she dashed-up or down to either point of advantage. “Don’t put dinner on the _ table yet,”” she ordered Maggie. Eliyn was having hers on a tray in her room and trying a new com- plexion cream. Howard was still glued to the Hound of the Basker- nis | tints. LONDON.—It is amazing how en- thusiastically and long the London woman is debating the question of lengthened skirts. Articles on the topic, with. opinions from widely known women both in the peerage and the modiste circles, are appear- ing almost daily. The consensus of opinion seems to be that the short skirt was valuable not only in com- fort. but in calline attention to | what the Eneclishwoman calls her limbs, the resuit being now an in- creased attention tA the appearance | of shoes and hosiery it has finally been decided that hine inches from the ground is the ideal length, at | least for skirts not intended for Sports wear. PARIS.—One of the chic combi- nations is that of taffeta, georgette and chenille. The combination is used chiefly for gowns, although it has been seen also in the little trot- teir suits which even in summer are Popular. A tea frock of mushroom- colored taffeta in a very soft quality | Was nothing more than a bodice and blue. tunic dropped over an underskirt of Eeorgetie in a heavenly shade of The sleeves were mere veils | | of georgette hanging to the hem of | ee a the skirt and extending to the wrist, in shaw! fashion. Both the under- skirt and the sleeves were embroid- ered in chenille in a large, scrawly | pattern. NEW YORK—Shoes of patent leather seem to be more popular than ever before. Plain pumps with lat- tice work tongues and flat, low heels are much worn on Fifth avenue. | Even the shoes that start out by be- | ing of suede or kid’usualiy end up | with patent | tips ress — leather straps or toe With the patent leather shoes nothing is more fascinating as an ornament than the little buckles of cut steel _ villes. The Major’ settled into 2 steady walk forward and back in the upper hall, opening the front door it each round to look out, and Sally in desperation took her stand half in Would Carleton never come? At last, at last, through the dark- ness of the deluge his figure mate- rialized unexpectedly near, as clos- ing his umbrella he turned toward His arms were full of bundles. “Oh, Carleton, Carleton! Come this te way, down here! Her hands groped for him, dragged him to hem ‘The touch of his dear body, even in his wet over- seemed salvation, though he an effect of resistance, as if few coat, had déavs was still there. What's the matter? Let’s get in- ’ side.”’ “No, no! wait a moment. I've got to speak where father can’t hear. He is in the hall above waiting for you.”’ “Say it quick then. I’ve been out all the afternoon in these infernal shoes. My toe” “Oh, I know it all, dear!” Her whispered words came in a torrent. “I tried to get you on the ‘phone to remind you—this is the night of father’s treat, that he’s been plan- ning for months—not tomorrow, as you thought.” “Tonight! Holy mackeral!” He stood st&ring incredulously at her in the ray of light from the half- closed door behind them. “Well you can count me out, then. You don’t mean you want me to go back to town now?” His voice was outraged. “No, no, dear! Don't talk so loud. I wouldn't have you do that for the worlds. I’ve been so sorry for you! But—but”’ Her agonized voice broke. “‘Pleas® please, don’t speak that way to father. If you can only say something—I don’t know what —to sound as if you were disappoint- ed, it might make things easier for him. It’s been such a dreadful day'! Howard and Ellyn have been acting up, and won't go, and I can’t get anyone else on those tickets, and father’s heartbroken on your ac- count. I can’t tell you how he’s been watching the weather; it’s nearly killed him.”’ ‘Let's get inside,” said her hus- — Rare Vintage Rich in the delicious flavor of the fruit itself — a brand-new treat with a real thrill. Say “Grape Bo-kay”—it’s O. K. +. a * ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC., ST. LOUIS es eee —_— we ee ee — band again. He deposited his pack- ages on the floor. “Here are the cof- fee, and the bacon, and the oranges.” For a moment her word hung in the balance. Her small face raised to his was white and drawn, with frightened eyes; so had she looked the night before the baby was born. “Hel—lo!” he said gently, as he stopped to’ kiss her. “Why, why, you mustn't get worked up like this over nothing!" He stopped short with his hand on her arm as the Major's voice came from above in tremulous appeal “Oh, Carleton, Carleton! you at last?” At the note of tragedy Carleton registered, as they say, consterna- tion; his jaw dropped: he looked wildly around as if for escape. Then his eyes met Sally’s once more. A swift change came over his counte- nance, he drew his mouth down in a humorous resignation. A generous kindness seemed to emanate from him as enfolding as light, as he mur- mured: “Well, what do you know about that ?’’ Sally caught her breath—always when she needed it; the miracle of Is that _nis help was made manifest. His arm was around her as they went upstairs to meet the tall, thin old figure at the top. “Carleton, you poor . boy! You won't want to go out again!” “Who minds a little rain?” said his son-in-law hardily. “Just the night, I'll say, to get off for some fun.”’ . If you had seen father’s face then! Old? Not a bit of it! “What's this I hear?” Carleton continued. “I'wo tickets to spare?” I'll have to kick off this shoe— it’s murdering me. No taxis, of course. I'll settle all this! Don't you worry, Sally, I'm not going to walk. I couldn't.” He paused for breath as Carley and Maisie hurled themselves upon him in welcome. “Here, children, ‘leave your dad 7 — all this, a deep inner glow of pleas- THE RHYMING | OPTIMIST By Aline Michaelis Obstinate. HE postman brings ‘most every T day some chance of getting rich, wise circulars that show ithe way, without one jol® or hitch On Monday it is shares of oil, on Tues- day, gofad-mine stock: it seems a foolish thing to toil when one could buy a block. On Wednesday comes some sage advice on how the market Stands, some tips on cotton future's price, somie talk on trade's demands. On Thursday and on Friday, too, I have no room for gloom, the town- men have some‘ hing new, a place that's bound to boom. On Saturday the early mail presents a splend:d scheme, a thing that sim- ply cannot fail to make me rich as cream. And thus it goes, the whole year ‘round, my kind friends do their best to show me something safe and sound in which I should invest. I Plainly see there’s no excuse for my | distressing state, if I would only make good use of routes they indi- cate. If I would only take a chance at Giddy Gold Mine shares, I, too, could loaf in sunny France with oth- er millionaires. But gold-mine folks. are patient men, unfailing in good | will, they say, in letter number ten | my chance is open still. Although | they're grieved at my § delay, the | site Eee —— —. town-site people wait; they hope to | see me rise some day to wealth and high estate. I1 know it’s bound to be my and barely earn my family’ salt by digging every day. But, up to now, I've made no dash to buy a share of stock; I'd rather store my hard- fault that still I plug away. earned cash within the well-known | sock. No doubt that town-site deal | would pay at an amaizng rate, but | I'll keep on the same old way, I’m 80 blamed obstinate. alone. I've got to get to the phone!” “It isn’t working,’’ moaned Sally. “Yes, itis. * * * Give me Moun- tain 1670. Mr. Ss. W. Watts? °* ° © Well, Squatty, this is the president of the United Goldfish Creamery Associa- tion. Yes, I supposed you'd recog- Hello * * * hello! Is this. nize the voice. * * * The Missus still | away? * * * Anything doing tonight | with you and your kid brother? I thought not. The question is, can your car make this house and the 7:30 train afterwards? * * * Fine! We're off on a theater bat, the Ma- jor’s party; two tickets to donate. The Major’s some prince, I'd have you know. Yes, it rains; we expect to land on Ararat. Are you and Jim in on this? We're only asking you on account of the car, y’ un’erstan’ * * * Sally’s horrified. * * * What did you say? Take us all the way into town? Oh, that’s too much! All right, we'll expect you.” He turned to his wife to say, “Never mind my dinner, all I want is to change and soak up my feet!” It was a wonderful party. It wasn’t only that the hilarious guests mo- tored them all the way into town, or that the play was “Peg o’ My Heart,” or that father, dear father, beaming with a touching joy, sat between Carleton and Sally, and saw that no one lost a point—tHere was, beside ure, an overtone of harmony that made itself felt even to those least | aware of its cause. As for the supper at the Bamboula afterwards—but why go into details? The Major never did things by halves. As Jim remarked, “Oh, boy! That was some eats.” If Sally felt a ’ pang for Ellyn, at a remembrance of the girl's face over the banisters | Takes the rough edges off hopping hese sna mornings just thinking bowl Kel Corn Flakes waiting down-stairs! 4 brown and crispy-crunchy flakes—a revelation _in appetizing flavor, wonderful in wholesome goodness— the most delicious cereal you ever tasted! Instantly you like Kellogg’s, pot only because of ap- pealing flavor, but because Kellogg’s are not ‘‘leathery’’! Kellogg’s are a delight to cat, as the big ones will tell you! best—they’re the original Corn Flakes! . ‘ only to make comparison to realize that quickly! KELLOGG’S Corn Flakes for tomorrow morning’s spread! They get the day started right! upon KELLOGG’S Corn Flakes in the RED and GREEN package— the kind that are not leathery! bowl of Kellogg’s Big ati there won't be any breakfast till we bring Kellegg’s Ceres Fiakes!” out of the covers about that lusty as the little folks as well And Kellogg’s ought to You have Insist 'A Strange Family Problem : 4 > By WINIFRED BLACK T ives man is in trouble—serious trouble. No, he hasn't robbed a ban® or set fire to a church. or run c£way with another man’s wife. He hasn't done anything wrong at all- not that | know of. And he isn't poor and he isn't old, and he isn’t alone, and he isn’t ill, and hé isn't friendless and he isn't shelterless or hungry——but he is in troubie just the same. And it’s all about women, women—-one old and one young. Each thinks the other is a selfish, inconsiderate, cold-hearted monster, and the man doesn't know what to think. Read what the man has to Say about it and see what you think, yourself. Dear Winjfred Black: For many years I have read your articles with interest and note par- ticularly your insight into human nature. I take the liberty of impos- ing upon you for advice on a matter that has caused our. family a great deal of worry for the past few months: two My mother, 74 years old, is com- pelled to take a street car to go and come from church. During tbe ball season it is almost impossible to get on the car, to say nothing of secur- ing a seat. For this reason father purchased a little automobile, in order that he might take her back and forth with more comfort. He has since died. Mother made me a present of the machine, and I have been doing the same for her that father did. My wife and I call for her at 9:30 each Sunday morning and take her to church, and then we call again for her at 12:30 and drive her home. Thus, you see, it is impossible for us to take the auto and go for an all- day outing. My wife complains that mother is selfish and inconsiderate of our pleasure. If it had not been for her we would not have had the auto at all. As it is, we get the usc of it after 1 o’clnel’ ee-h Sunday. I love to give my mother this little pleasure in her declining years, and I also have the same feeling for my wife, and want to do everything for the pleasure of both. Can you help me? Ss .O. 8." Now then, what would you také to be in that man’s shoes, or even to have the tips of your toes in hip slippers. Poor creature, | wouldn't change piaces with him, if he gave me 6 large and enthusiastic check to do it. i guess he wishes hed never heard of a touring car. if | were in his place ['d rather hang on to a strap in the street car for the rest of my days than to hear those two women fight over that car and who's going to use it and who needs it most, and all the rest of it. How can people be so small, aad sO mean, and so selfish? ‘Why, it sounds as if that man were telling us about the goings o8 of a hill of creepy, crawling, biting” stinging ants, without an idea is their heads or a feeling in thei hearts but self. What kind of a wife can this poer fellow have? She even begrudges his poor ol@ mother a ride to church once a week. I suppose mother never gets out of the house at all, except at that time. She's 74 years old and she won't get Many more rides, in all proba- bility—except the last one, and she may not know a thing about that. The mother who bore him, and took care of him when he had the meaSies, and got up and gave him a drink a dozen times during the night when he had the fever, an@ mended his clothes and helped him get his lessons, and dreamed for him and hoped for him and prayed him—and now, he mustn't give a ride to church on Sunday morte ings, or his wife will be offended. What a Wife! Oh, of course, mothef may be self- ish, too! She may be spiteful and pretend to think more of church than she really does—just to get even with | daughter-in-law, but, dear me, what of it? At her age she has a right to be a little foolish, just as a child has. Why doesn’t daughter-in-law stop thinking of herself? She has plenty of Suntlays ahead of her, when she and her husband can go out for all day and never think of a thing—bet themselves. Isn't it odd that neither son sor daughter-in-law ever seems to a of going to church with mother “If I were that man I'm afraid ré —well, what would you do? (Copyright, 1922.) === as the gay party left the house, she sternly quenched it. have to learn. | It was after their return—singing all the way, father’s bass, mind you, joining in—that Sally, getting ready for the night, with her hair wun- bound, leaned against her husband's shoulder to say: “I don’t know how it—you never fail me‘” ‘That's the big idea,” he you manage an- Ellyn would: nounced; the tender pressure of his arms around her voiced the unspoli- en words: “And I never will!” cleaning velvet flowers in, especially over the soiled tions, then brushes it all off. >t oe ot > world’s greatest leader. Over 750,000 users know thet the Thor’s method of washing cleanses the 4 ” a ‘See this latest 1922 model of the |/F washing machine Ever since electric washing machines were first made, the THOR has been the accepted world’s | Ji inder 2 ee ‘ . without rubbing, yet is so gentle that the most | er garments may be washed with perfect A safety. And now this time-proved method is built [i . into a wonderful Epte ypecers Amwar B ty $ years longer service. row, sure! : When you can buy cannot afford to do Come in and see this great new Thor tomer- § 10 BRINGS IT FOR {il NEXT WASHDAY a Thor on such terms, you without one another week. It caves its own cost over and over s Have a Thor for your very next washday. ew fastest washing machine ever made. It will save you a full hour more than others. And its sturdy metal construction assures you Liberal Trade in your old Washing Machine. : Allow on All Make Washers. Being Made Olive 6890 THETHOR ELECTRIC SHOP 1006 Locust St. * cellent results. She carefully rubé | 4-4 2 - sages aes oll pres - See Fa ‘

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COMIC PAGE JUNE 19, 1922. . hs . ‘ ‘ : er sd ae a ~ 2 y " ’ a ae > ~ . > lag “ ; beige. tS ve a . a iat aa el —_ OUIS POST-DISPATCH a +» ’ > EAST i EAST. AID John McGraw to Milier Hue “They took »our taw right off the ree! As one who has the pennant bug Tl know exactiy bow vou fee! IT’S A WONDER THERE’S ROOM IN THE OCEAN FOR THE FISH—By RUBE GOLDBERG ge 5.1 HAVER,’ + HONED A Wich | - Tie Ae " - _ Your Yankees will be on the The rece is far from over ve" Lest we forget, lest we forget.” Sai4 Miller Hue to Jehn McGraw “J pinmed my faith tin Sammy Jones And from the bank I'll bave to dmaw Apotber hundred-theusand bones. For etherwiee I'l) lose my grip Upen the check-book championsh! —--— 7, OSISG. zoning. over the bound- | GLOOM IN GOTHAM. H. somewhere im thie favored Mad the sun is shining ill — ng ee ee eee METROPOLITAN MOVIES :: Br GENE CARR : “Look at Jimmie Dugan Ritz-in-it!” > - e we nes J There s many ship and the Lip ing waves, For mary a sip shall pass the | Ere Lncie Sam behaves. According to Mr. Lasker a ship thet item 't weet might as well be pot Pe - }— MUTT AND JEFF—JEFF FIGURED ONE GLANCE WOULD GIVE MUTT AN EYEFUL—By BUD FISHER "xicxt LS, 5 Sa in 2 Fo | /SuRE Des" * now TAKE) (une pre) — ~ Tew bd : ! : THES Awd | | MEAN, x WANT TO ConTiVe | LIVING wiTH A YS TRAT - S| Y Bry 2 Saft Correspondent Post - De JEFFERSON CITY. June a report Sled todar im tae Court. Special Commisstiors M. Wailseh fmds that the the petitien for a ref Stare Workmen's Compen ate impufficient te enc tis place om the ballot fer the & «lection. The report is in the su of Thomas M. Say ™ Secretary of State Becker strain him from piacing endum prepeositicn on the Waish recommends that the tien be granted. . Commissioner Walsh sheeta ef the petition bore takabie badges of frawd.” 3523 mpames he reports thar ‘ ywse wt: J | SHeviD use | ; —e ; mvuEeG LIKE ’ i : , ra a: ’ he ?~ > inal > LAST - a a “SEmDS E w& | ' AM HAVING A Lo7 HELLO’ #EeREs A ) To - ion ¥ 3 a CLEANERS WHERE ce FUN “SITING ABOUT PRETTY STATE ce VSED To #fvE A plano Lot oF SMELLY mY MASTER Gave THe WRONG MUT-- mY Boss iT-'t DowT < | Two DOLLAR TAG Gry ce AND WHIRLED Gri weo Taxes Caac GoT SomeBSody ELSES + toc” bao 4 4 me BuT NoGooY Bom ™ Juamapedes << EVER THING of JS Tex CEnNTs. HAT AND Tees GuY MAS 7 ent a a page t HADN'T SHE'S A NICE 4D TAKE ME AnD GEE Ps poe. : Ww Me . - ; il im™ A CHEAP eee - Ger So Dreatr guTr He's SoReE- : : ae ee ite the circumstances of that most sad and deplorable affair The «it. Watton with regards to the late deceased prove to be mighty affectin seems he was sent up the first time to serve two years for stealin’ a Rerse. When be got cut be went back to his home and stole another Reorse and started down the big read with it. They caught him before Red geome more than baif a mile and the jury gave him five years this ime, and Deck be came again. After he'd served his second term he Went inte an adjeimin’ county to the one where he'd formerty lived and © Siipped tmto a stranger's stabie and stole'a mighty likely blooded mare. | Bat was cvertaken at daylight next morning and carted off to jail. and Saeide of three months was back bere again doin’ an cight-vear term. ef ever gettin’ bisseif a borse.” _ . ‘The war 1 look at it. the poor fellow took to broadin’ and just naturally